The Afro-American

SPECIAL--PIONEER BUSINESS MEN'S EDITION--SPECIAL 0 "MESSIAH" GOT $8,000,000; 13 CHILDREN Head Of "Live And Never Die" Sect Arrested In Chicago MEMBERS GAVE HIM ALL THEIR PROPERTY Church Rules Compelled Women To Give Him Their Daughters A federal drive to arrest the leaders and break up a religious sect known as "Live and Never Die" went on in three states this week. The Black "Messiah" was arrested in Chicago. As head of the order he is said to have accumulated 55,000,000 and is the "husband" of all the young women of the church. The federal charge is conspicuity to violate the Mann white slave act which forbids transportation of women from one state to another for funeral purposes. Members of the set in Atlantic City and New York were arrested. In Atlantic City ALVANIC CITY.—Three homes of the "Live and Die Never" die were raised here by federal agents last week. Seven "elders" and "sister" were women who was his younger woman when agents charge the victims of the "Huck Messiah," one Elder E. W. Roberson, head of the sect. They have become mothers of thirteen children ranging in age. They will all be sent to New York for trial. Agents say the "Messiah" also 60 years old is father of all these children. Gets Worse As They Proceed "It is almost unbelievable," said assistant Frank P. Cainahue, of New York. "but the father we go into this the worse it appears. For one thing it is an organized group of men who are all certain features away from those who join the sect. This is apprehended by Robertson; whom we have reason to believe, is worth $40,000." The exclusive evidence that he alone has been ruining colored girls who are in some cases less than 15 years of age. Women members of the sect are children when they become of age. No one else is allowed to approach them. "One of the rules of the cult is that upon being initiated the members and earthly possessions to the sect. We know of one woman in New York who turned in $5,000 when she joined with the hope of curing her sister, who protested that her son was not curbed she was told that he could not be curbed unless she submitted to the intentions of the "Messiah" and her sister." All Were His Dupes "Practically everybody in the cult but Robertson were his dupes. He has done a term in the pentecostal church, but it was actually a rule of the order that no member was eligible to become an unless he had done a term in practice. The money taken in by the cult is carried in different banks and is otherwise invested. Here prince Charles used the different homes was paid for by checks on New York banks. He six of the young women being carried in the witnesses, carried babies in their arms when they were brought in. The children were all well clothed and appeared to have been well fed. (printed on Page Three) Newest Show Houses Abandon Unisatary Peanut Galleries. If you have to cough or sneeze it behind your kernels, please. Because patrons are in a hundred steps and sit at the top of a big building, to see Hot impure air rises to the top of a building. Pure warm air remains. It's the gallery fans who have caused buildings of ice to cut out that third balcony or gallery—some call it the "buzzard roost." WATCH THE AFRO For advertisements of the theatres where you can find a seat on the first floor. Washington—Father Norman Duckette ordained February 7th sang his, first, mass at St. Augustines Sunday. He is the eighth colored man to be ordained in the Catholic priesthood in the U.S. Six of them are still living. The others beside father Duckette are, Fr. Charles Ursus, Fr. John Dorsey, Fr. Joseph Burgess, Fr. Stephen Theobold, Fr. Joseph John. JONES ASKED TO RESIGN FROM TUSKEGEE WASHINGTON, D. C. The Veterans' Bureau has demanded the resignation of the United States Hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., effective as of October 12, 1925, the he said was suspended from duty after the hospital, who is in Washington, has refused to resign. He claims that his charges of mismanagement of the Tuskegee hospital have been addressed. He is seeking a congressional investigation into conditions at the hospital as well as his restraint as best for resignation reads: "Reference is made to your letter of February 2, 1926, requesting to be advised of the conditions as a result of your official conduct and other activities at Tuskegee you have brought about a condition which makes it more advisable to you that the position be offered to you in view of your record at Tuskegee. It is not desired to prejudice your Office through a removal with notice." It is therefore suggested that you submit your resignation at once effective at the date of business, October 12, 1925, the date of your suspension from duty and pay. You do not submit your resignation, you are acquitted from the Tolls in another way." This letter was signed by H. W. Longfellow, chief of the personnel division of the Veterans' Bureau, by direction. Values charged: Melvin Chisum with doublecrossing him. COBB'S NAME IS REFERRED TO SENATE GROUP WASHINGTON, D. C.—The nomination of Judge J. Danielle Court of the District of Columbia has been reserved for the judiciary Committee. This subcommittee is composed of Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois, and Rice W. Means, Colorado, Republican, William H. King, Democrat, of Utah. A fight against his confirmation, however, is developing. The senator's position was added by a bipartisan Senate. His connection with activities in behalf of a proposed Liberian loan by this Government in 1922 may be inquired It has not been determined whether hearing ears or hope hearings on the nontimation. Norfolk, Va.-O. Nathan Fall, white, a merchant arrested for violating the city segregation ordinance by moving into a colorado bordroom, was dismissed. The judge held (thio law was unconstitution David H. Edwards, head of the local branch of the N. A. A. appealed the caste, to a court of record. MRS. WHEATLEY GIVEN WEEK TO ANSWER CHARGES Committee Votes To Give Federation Head Every Chance To Clear Name ANSWER TO BE READ THURSDAY NIGHT Mrs. Mason Says Federation Stands For Clean Moral Standards The executive committee of the Federation of Parent-teacher-children meeting last Thursday night at the community House gave its president, Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley, a week to answer charges filed against her. Reason D. Briages, just the president, is presiding at the hearings. Charges presented in writing were read to the committee by Mrs. Sara Boling Mason, chairman of the art exhibition committee, said she presented her report with, "deep sorrow" and urged the committee to give them "prayerful consideration" ifer charges read. 1st. Act. Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley, acting as President of said Federation, without the advice, consultation or concurrence of the proper officials, did arbitrarily set $400 of the expense incident to the accommodation of Miss Augusta Stark, at the recent Art Exhibit. 2nd. That Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley did, without the knowledge of any official of the Executive Board or of the Art Committee, secretly made a commission charge to Miss Savage of 20 per cent of the said $300, to be paid Miss Savage, by said Art Committee. 3rd. That Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley did, without the knowledge of any official of the Executive Board or of the Art Committee, have an arrangement with Miss Laura Wheeler whereby she was to receive 15 per cent commission on all the sales of Miss Wheeler's paintings made during the Exhibit. Together with these three definite charges, I beg to submit the following evidence. In support of Charge No. 1, I present to you a copy of Mrs. Wheatley's letter to Miss Savage dated December 11, 1925. Charge No. 2 is undeniably affirmed by the letter I present written by Mrs. Wheatley to Miss Savage under date of January 26, 1926. Charge No. 3 is sustained by the signed statement of two members of the Art Committee. Call Over Telephone Mrs. Mason told the committee that Mrs. Wheatley called her up early in the week and asked made her a guest. She gave Mrs. Wheatley, she said the gist of the charges. Despite this advance notice, the executive committee asked for Thursday night, February 25th, to make her answer. The meeting will be held again this Thursday night at the Community House to listen. To Exclude Dr. Mason For nearly half an hour the executive committee discussed the advisability of having Dr. Joseph B. Mason withdraw from the meeting during the discussion of the charges. Dr. Mason insisted, as a member of the art committee, that a right to his point. The AFRO-AMERICAN was condemned for printing the announcement that the executive committee had come out to the press, and sent her a letter to that effect. Several members said they did not know how this information had gotten out to the press. Ms. Wheatley and Miss Savage, said to deal with the question of commission are also in the hands of Mrs. R.-J. Mason, to make the letters public, saying that after the executive committee had come, to some conclusion she would be in position to make a statement. Regular meetings of the Federation have been put off until the resignation of the president is passed upon. Asks Public to Reserve Judgment Wheatley sent the AFRO the following statement today: "The public is again requested to reserve its judgment, touching the matter of the president." B. Mason and myself pending the official findings of the Executive Board of the Federation of Parent Teacher Chubs. The facts relating to this matter are all disclosed and the proper authorizations from one side only, as finals case, are misleading. My side of it will be published. "Conscious of my integrity, I confidently expect complete vindication, and am content, meanwhile, not to try my case in the "public REWARD A New York—Types of a New York religious sect which are being rounded up by federal agents charged with violations of the Mann Act. Branches of the order are in three cities. The leader is a so called "Messiah." Rules of the church require all property shall belong to the church, and all women members under the direction of the leader. ANTI-LYNCH BILL HOOD'S RETURN GETS FAVORABLE DUE TO ILLNESS SENATE REPORT -STATE DEPT. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee, to which was referred the anti-lynching bill introduced by Senator William B. McKinley, Republican of Illinois, unanimously favorably reported the bill to the full committee last Monday morning. As soon as the subcommittee made its report, Senator Charles S. Deene, Republican of Illinois, made a statement that the Judiciary Committee to the Senate, Southern Democratic members of the committee asked that the matter go over until the next meeting of the committee on Monday, M. L. Their request was granted. After the meeting of the Judiciary Committee, the Senator Deene stated that he had no doubts but that the McKinley anti-lynching bill would be favorably reported to the Senate. He said in a majority of the committee that the subcommittee which favorably reported the bill, was composed of Senators Albert B. Cummings of Iowa; and Frederick Gillett, of Illinois; and John Publick of William H. King, Democrat, of Utah. This subcommittee held hearings on the bill on February 16. NEW ATLANTA BARBER BILL HITS WOMEN ATLANTA—A new Atlanta barber bill passed unanimously by the City Council last week, bars white women and children under 14 years of age from colored barbershops. Under the new law, shoes must edge at 7 o'clock every night except Saturday when the closing hour is nine. The Rev. Ashleigh Jones, a white print minister against the new bill in one of the daily papers, as follows this week: "If the city council can dictate to us who must cut the hair of the woman and who shall not this precedent give them the authority in the future; to tell us who shall occupy our kitchens, drive our automobiles, wait our nurses our children? Indeed when we once tear aside the veil of racial prejudice which cloaks this presumptuous piece of intelligence, it is a blow at the heart of democracy close akin to the spirit of the tyranny of a Mussolini: "If the citizens of America will to stand, it will be a clear, cut surrender of their freedom. Librarian Here E. C. Williams, Ibriaran at Howard University. He is in the city Tuesday. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Illness is the only reason for the return to this country of Solomon Porter Hood, minister resident and consul general at Monrovia, Liberia, according to the State Department. Newspaper reports had it that Dr. Hood's failure to put through the United States program in Liberia, which involved the $100,000.00 investment of the Firestone Rubber Company, the State Department, and the stone investment were rejected by the Liberian legislature at its December meeting. The State Department denied these charges. Officials of the State Department said that Mr. Hood was ill and has been for several months, and he returned to the United States at his own request. The nature of his illness was not known, and officials said that their reports were that he had fainted in Monrovia on several occasions. Mr. Hood is still in New York. He expected to be within a week to confer with State Department officials. The question of a successor to Mr. Hood has not come up, insinuus. His term is indefinite. Ridged Page Clark (white) was assigned as charge-deaf-affairs at Monrovia, Liberia. State Department officials about Liberia than any other man in the foreign service. Clifton R. Wharton, who is the secretary of the legation at Monrovia, is in charge of affairs because he is only a third secretary. It was said, and has had enough experience to be in charge. He has been less a year, State Department officials said, and could not be very well put in charge. Winning Wealth Amazing an estate is not a matter of chance or unusual shrewdness, but of common sense and natural foresight. As the city grows, reality values land. Lestions in good business properties, suburban acreage, building sites, and homes reap sure profit. Take time today to investigate real estate as an investment. Begin by reading the Real Estate columns. They are avenues to wealth for those who follow them. THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit: Use for Results TYDINGS WOULD STOP HOWARD APPROPRIATION Maryland Congressman Joins Mississippiians In Committee Report Minority Democrats Oppose Making University A Federal Unit. WASHINGTON, D. C. (Afro Bureau)—More than $4,000,000 in illegal appropriations have been given to Howard University out of the Federal treasury, it was declared in a minority report submitted to the House by the Committee on Education last Friday. The report is signed by Representatives B. G. Lowery, of Mississippi, and Millard E. Tydings, of Maryland. They are Democrats and oppose the bill federalizing the university. The report says: "In the founding of Howard University, 150 acres of land was purchased at a cost of $1,000 per acre, in 1873 and thereabouts much of this land was sold / at auction to the Freedman's Bureau gave the school the $500,000, so that within seven years of its inception the school had funds from two sources of well over $100 million dollars. "Just what was done with this fund the catalogue does not recount, but by 1875 the university was $100,000 in debt. But expenses were properly recorded, and in 1870 Congress came in to relieve the situation." From 1879 to 1925 inclusive a grand total of $4,138,815.50 was appropriated for Treasurer Howard University. "All these appropriations," the report says, "have been illegal. The introduction of the present bill is an admission to the university, so often been made in the Congress to require that this proposition be discussed. Not only is it without structure, but it is not the spirit, not to the letter, of the Constitution. There is no legal ground on which the support of a private institution can be shown." HIDDEN LEDGER UNCOVERS BANK LOSS-$65,000 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. — The famous hidden savings ledger found in the Albermire Bank which failed recently shows a book deficit of $50,000. W. H. Holland, cashier, is in jail awaiting trial next month charged with embezzlement. P. H. Williams, the defendant's deficit would amount to $65,000. Holland was not suspected until after the bank closed. The bank was begun, the investigator run across a check which had been paid the day the bank closed. In going through the bank's loosely recorded account, the investigator found an entry covering this account. He questioned N. E. Hart assistant cashier, and was told that Holland had placed a filing cabinet in the bank vault. Hart produced these, and a subsequent search of the vault disclosed the hidden savings ledger in which many dollars of the shortage was concealed. NEW HIGH SCHOOL IS DUPONT GIFT WILMINGTON, DELI - City Council has accepted, an offer of Pierre S. Dupont who promises to erect and equip a new Howard high school for colored children in issue 1 of the bond issue for $1,000,000 for the purpose of erecting two other modern grade schools for white children. Accident Or Design? LITTLE ROCK, ARK. (ANP.)—When E. D. Cohen started to his chicken house with a shotgun to kill samurai rats, he wished his wife. His stepmother saw him and thought he and the wife were having one of their usual spats. She rushed up and grabbed the gun it exploded. The stepmother is in RAINS OR SNOWS Temperature: Near Normal Sunrise: 6:56 a.m. Sunset: 5:36 p.m. MOON PHASES: New, 12th First Quarter, 19th Last Quarter, 5th Full, 27th c. in Baltimore; 7c. in Maryla KIP CAN'T KEEP HER OFF HIS MIND New York—Kip Rhinelander and his wife reported together on shopping tours. Rumors are rife that a reconciliation has been effected and the two will live abroad. The letter to allow Rhinelander before the annulment trial Klip said be sure to get a good lawyer and don't give up. MRS. A. THOMAS FILES ACTION FOR DIVORCE Vicious Treatment And Death Threat Part Of Basis For Court Suit KNOCKED DOWN STAIRS AT CLUB ARABIA Tells Reporter Husband Did Knock Her Down 32 Steps At Supper Club While society debated as to whether Mrs. Archie Thomas, McCulloh street, was pushed or fall down the steps leading from the Club Arabia following the Entro Nous dance on the night of February 8, Mrs. Thomas removed all doubt by filing a suit for divorce from her husband charging excessive cruelty. In her bill which was filed thru the law offices of Attorney Howard W. Payne, Mrs. Thomas Deaches that the conduct of her husband has been cruel, vile and vicious and caused her great suffering. On the night in question she was forced to leave the house alone to cope with friends. On several occasions prior to the assault, she declares her husband has threatened her life. She is at present confined to bed under the care of a physician. Knocked Down Stairs There is no question as to how she came to be at the bottom of the stairs, Mrs. Thomas told an AK-10 reporter. She was taken to the hospital, she declared. Pickled up by one of the party who defied the order of the irate husband not to assist her, Mrs. Thomas was placed in an automobile and removed to the hospital. In the interview, Mrs. Thomas denied that her married life had been smooth sailing for eighteen years. This is not the reason for her refuge in the home of friends because of cruelty, she declared. There are three: children as a result of the union, all of whom are boys. The oldest, and the youngest, in the father's home, from which the wife has been barred following the incident, at the club. Mrs. Thomas asks for the customary alimony. Mr. Thomas is worth more than $75,000 she aavers, and holds other valuable securities. Declaring that she is at present financially deserved, Mrs. Thomas asks that she be granted relief during the pendency of the suit. Ol' Miss. Mob Freed CLARKSDALE, MISS (PNS) — Indictments charging murder. Returned against E. S. Clockley. Involved in the lynching last December of Lindsay Coleman, after being acquitted of a charge of murder by a jury, were孔雀 pressed in Chicago in an motion of the District Attorney; SLEUTH CLEARS UP POCOMOKE MYSTERY CASE Wm. J. Burns, Operator Believes Rev. J. H. Fitchett Fled From Town MRS. HARGIS ADMITS BEING WITH PASTOR Husband Tells Whole Story As Wife Calmly Listens Baltimore The A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting in session Monday morning authorized the announcement of offer of $250 reward for information which will lead to the finding of the Rev. J. H. Fitchett, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Pocomoke City, Md., dead or alive. POCOMOKE, MD., (Special)—Stirred for a month by the mysterious disappearance of Rev. J. H. Fitchett, pastor of the A. M. E. Church here, this town has settled down to normal again. A Wm. J. Burus detective, sent from Baltimore, was here three days last week. At the end of that time upon going home, the company had sent two banks of the Pocomoke river four miles near the town, he came to the conclusion that the pastor is alive and find the town for reasons that are plain apparent. Hargls' Story Here is the story of Harrison Hargis, neighbor of the pastor's and cook on a Penny. R. R. work train doing construction work about 50 miles from town. Hargis only goes home once or two times, getting in on at 10:39 p.m., m. train out at his home about eleven. The first train out in the morning makes him a half hour late for work, he said, so his wife is home a great deal of the time with her two boys about 2 and 10 years old. Came Home Early On January 18, due to the rain I was off duty early. I came home and saw all the lights in the room and turned on the lights on the first floor then went upstairs to the second floor, turned on the lights and saw no one. I came in and I asked him where his mother was. He said he did not know. It was around seven o'clock in the room upstairs and started to read a newspaper. On the side of a side room opened and in came my wife holding her side and saying she was ill. I was surpassed as we seldom use this room which contains only a few pictures. I went into the spare room and snapped on the light. Wife Blushes Hargis is about five feet four, and dark. His wife, Gertrude, is fair, and his wife is undoubtedly mixed parentage. As he talked he and his wife sat in the dining room. She blushed as her husband talked, but did not con- She was pretty as a picture, an ideal companion, of our children and one of those dance partners who do not worry, you grin and trample your feet. She was that honey kind too; who did not mind playing low's coat or mixing a salad, when it came to her she made bread and you she made there was such a hearty thing. There was just one little thing in the way. She forgot she had a handkerchief with eyes squeezed. Her fiance was heartbroken. Page two. BLAME TEACHERS FOR ARMSTRONG PUPILS' STRIKE Said They Did To Aid Or Pre- Wilkinson Said They Did Nothing To Aid Or Prevent It HINES OF HOWARD GETS HOUSTON'S JOB No More Segregation Meetings To Be Held In Schools WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—School officials at the Armstrong Technical High School did not exercise that measure of discipline and performance in which is expected of persons in authority during the recent students' strike. That is the gist of the report of First District of the Garrison of Wilkinson on the recent strike of students at Armstrong Technical High School. The Board of Education authorized him to conduct an investigation of any teacher was directly or indirectly connected with the strike. His report was, in effect, that no teacher took any positive action to incite the strike; but on the other hand, teachers did nothing to incite it. Demands Action At the conclusion of the reading of the Wilkinson report at the meeting of the Board of Education Wednesday afternoon the Board of Education demanded that the board take some action. "I cannot conceive," he said, "of the sponsors of the Student Education and having been put there for that purpose, acting in the way which they did." The sponsors for the Students' Council on Charles M. Thomas and Miss Helen Crawford. Mr. Thomas did not know that Miss Crawford was serving as his assistant. Mr. Wilkinson told the Students' Council advice on the matters discussed up to the strike, he claimed. Crawford gave as her reason for not remaining in the meeting of the Students' Council on the morning of the strike, Mr. Wilkinson said. He said that Wilkinson declared ill health, and Mr. Thomas' excuse was that he had to go back to his section to supervise them for assembly. Wilkinson declared these were seasons whatever in his judgment. Ernest Greenwood, vice president of the Board of Education, declared that he was not in favor of making the two sponsors of the Students' Council "greater." Pressed for recommendation Mr. Wilkinson stated, that he did not thing Mr. Thomas and Miss Crawlhink Mr. Thomas and Miss Crawlhink should be appointed to serve any longer as sponsors. Miss Weaver Named Superintendent Frank W. Ballou criticised the officers in charge for permitting the strike to happen without permission to prevent it. "There has not been any leadership in the Armstrong Technical High School," he declared. He then said that he had taken over principal of the Armstrong Technical High School. "Her alibi," he said, "is that she expected the principal to act." H. Barrett Learned declared that there should be a father report exorcinating those teachers who could be. "I think it would be difficult," Dr. Ballou replied, "to exorcate any portion of the faculty and say responsibility fully." The report of Mr. Wilkinson was received with the understanding that he would later submit recommendations for action to be taken with indirectly responsible, as shown by the report, for the strike. Hines Appointed George W. Hines, associate professor in the school of liberal arts of the University of Texas, head the department of business practice in the Dunbar High School, succeeding G. David Houston, who was recently promoted to principal of the Armstrong Technical High School to succeed Captain Arthur C. Hines, to the rank of military instructor. Jim Crow Meeting Supt. Balloon submitted his report on the use of the Wilson Normal School for the purpose of holding meetings to secure a balance between the two parts of, Kenyon street between Eleventh and Fourteenth streets, northwest, to prevent its sale, or rental, to, or occupancy use by, colored persons. He also presented a presentation of the Board of Education at its previous meeting by Charles H. Houston, chairman of the executive committee of the Washington Bar Association. In his report Mr. Houston was aranged for by the principal of Hubbard School through the secretary of the Comptroller of the Normal School. I have no reason to believe that the principal of Hubbard School knew the purpose of the meeting any more than that a certain group of parents associated with the school would together for the purpose of discussing matters of interest to the school. The secretary of the community center at Wilson Normal was not intended of the purpose of the meeting. "I immediately after the first meeting, I reported at the meetings at the meeting were reported to this office. It was also a second meeting had been called. Halt Is Called "The secretary of the community center was informed that in accord with governing the community center meeting of this character could not be held under the auspices of this department. The citizens concerned and no further meetings were held. Through Edward F. Harris, the Southern Dairies offered to donate equipment to the team in the annual competitive high school drill of the schools in divisions 10 to 13. They also offered a large portion of gold, one of silver and one of the business gifts to the commanding officers. The cup would be known as the Colonel Dung Trophy. It would be a centennial rotating trophy, awarded each year to the winning cadet company to remain the winning company represented. This offer was referred by the Board of Education to the school it is likely that it will be accepted. Cail VErnon 6016 AFRO-AMERICAN Office, Isaac Bannan Tenner, Manager. The variety of the products is 112 H. N. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p.m. Dr. Woodson Expects To & Live A Long Time To the Editor: I appreciate your interest very much in what I am doing. However, I think that the matter which you will learn of the AFRO-AMERICAN last week with respect to my health will do this cause harm. A physician did tell me something that if I did not go more slowly I would kill myself soon, but he made no definite statement as that which you published in your paper. It is true that we are working more closely for the Negro, but my health is generally good. I must request, therefore, that you publish this letter in the same conspicuous position on your front page as you did in the week of what you released last week. "CARTER G. WOODSON." Washington, D. C. Editor's Note—Dr. Woodson told one person in Baltimore last week his physician had given him six weeks to live. Another quoted the length of time as six months. Elysian was facetiously. This paper cheerfully makes the correction. MORETYDINGS MORETYDINGS Continued From Page 1 stitution by Government funds can be justified; and there is no constitutional ground on which the federalizing of an institution for the benefit of a class of persons who are citizens of the United States and in no sense the peculiar wards of the Government can be defended. "If we have the right to appropriate to Howard University, we have an equal right to George Washington University. Howard is under a self-perpetuating board that does not report to the Government in any way nor to any other authority, it seems. The money given is an absolute gratuity simply handed to these trustees without any surrings." "A measure of this sort is not necessary for the cause of Negro education. The Negro year book, a rigorous and illicit and philanthropic organizations had up to that time contributed $83,500 to Negro education in the South. The Negroes themselves contributed $83,500 to Negro institutions in this country in 1915 had an endowment total of about $10,000,000. This has been very largely increased since 1919. The Negroes have announced offers to Negro education totaling about $8,000,000. Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, Ohio, reported in 1921 that 487 students from Tuskegee Institute in Alabama reported an income of $28,430, with about 1,800 students. These two institutions and others are Negro education can be supported and can flourish without illegal appropriation from the Federal Treasury and hurt nationalistic pampering of the great universities of the country are open for Negro as well as for white students. The Negro yearbook lists some 36 Negro students who have benefited Beta Kappa at these universities. "With all this accumulated wealth with the great progress the race has made in intelligence and regeneration, our university's own 6,112 students scattered throughout the country and the world, and with its 2,000 students annually, it is impossible to believe that it has added to our university contributions to Negro education as to any other one line of philanthropy in America. Witness the speedy success of the recent campaign to 100,000 for Tuskegee and Hampton. "We have shown from the Government and from two other single sources. Howard University has received in addition to its contribution in addition Continued on Galley 24 to all its normal income and many smaller contributions; one, for instance, from Mr. Carnegie, for $50,000; and an enthusiastic student body. "Howard has come thus far through the munificence of the Congress in illegally appropriating to a large extent the funds from the people for Government expenses. The time has now come not that the burden should be permanently fastened on the Government, but that the instant growth as a vicious paternalistic proposition but that the school should be given an opportunity to live and work of its own right, by its own strength, and in its own way." The Howard Welfare League, composed of alumni, parents of students, and citizens interested in the progress of education, is conducting vigorously against the present method-of using the funds and directing the affairs of the institution. They assert that with all the government aid and philanthropy, the still costs twice as much for a student to attend the institution as it costs in Tuskegee, and other great Negro colleges of the South. The Howard Welfare League is Arthur W. Mitchell, of 1232 U.S. street, northwest. "The League asserts" the report says, "that the university has degenerated into a political institution and Congress did better than a private no fund than to have those funds misused as has been done in the past." The money which this Congress appropriates is not our own it belongs to the people and is intrusted to us by the taxpayers for governmental purposes. The uses of the money are described by law. The maintenance of an institution like this does not come within a thousand leagues of the uses prescribed. Have we a right to use the money on the Congress an abuse which it has so long practiced illegally? IN MEMORIAM TASCO - In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, HILDA L. TASCO departed this life, February 24, 1828. The month of February again is here. To me the sadest month of the year, and I remember today. My daughter, Darlene, is away. Senator Capper Thinks Anti-Marriage Bill Cannot Pass Also Opposes District Of Columbia "Jim Crow" Bill WASHINGTON—Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, member of the Senate and Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has written to the District of Columbia Branch of the C.P. giving assurance of his opposition to the Anti-Intermarriage Bill. "In my opinion," writes Senator Capper to heal Val. Thomas, President of the probability that it will be seriously considered at this session of Congress. "I am against the Jim Crow Bill. There is no probability that it will be seriously considered." MEDICAL SCHOOL TO COMPLETE ENDOWMEN MEDICAL SCHOOL TO COMPLETE ENDOWMEN WASHINGTON, D. C.—A campaign will soon be entered upon by the Medical Department of Howard University to insure the completion of the Endowment Fund which it is necessary for the Medical School have if it can to retain its standing. This was announced today by Dr. Edward A. Balloch, Dean of the Medical School, who will head the department in the formation of a National Committee of prominent professional men throughout the country to charge their various charges in their various inquiries and aspects to announce its personnel in a short time. The Campaign is a result of the efforts of the General Education Board in its work when more than $250,000 was pledged by several thousand individuals to meet the conditions laid down by the General Education Board in its work. The Board is paying dollar for dollar, into the Endowment Fund, as the individuals who made the pledges making the payment. The Board is so expires January 1st, next. A number of the payments are in arrears and unless these are paid before that date, and these are paid before that date, the meeting the normal and normal shrinkage due to death of some who have pledged, the Endowment Fund will be paid for the construction in a way which will maintain the standard of the Medical School. Photographs at the theatres for the beginning Sunday, February 21, 2015 LINCOLN U ST Gloria Swanson in "Stage Struck," is going big afternoons and evenings. Raymond Griffin in "Hands Up," is the weekend offering. REPUBLIC U ST. Three good pictures are upon the Three good pictures are upon the connection with the Black and White Syncopators appearing at 2:30 and 3:30. Syncopators appearing at 2:30 and 3:30. "Dance Madness," and "Where Was It?" "Dance Madness," and "Where Was It?" BROADWAY, SEVENTH ST. The week's offerings are, "Cobra," "Learning To Love," "With the Ring," and "My Lady's Lips." Mr. Rufus Beyrs is manager of the theatre. HOWARD THEATRE Pictures only are programmed for this house for the week. They follow "Fifth Ave." "Hell's High Road." "Seven Keys to Badgepalt" and "Without Mercy." DEATHS MORTALITY HIGH FOR WEEK There were 78 deaths reported to the Hockey Hall of Fame on Friday, February 22. Included in this number 8 were under one year of age. David A. Onley, 48, 918 414 St. nw, Mary Mathews, 36, Gallinger Hospital. Wim A. Mack, 4, 1144 Lingers Court, nw, Alice Jackson, 4, 1915 101 St. nw, John Gibbson, 3, 1644 Lingers Court, Catherine Davis, 9, 1448 Hopkins St., nw, Mary Cephas, 8, Gallinger Hospital, Mary Mathews, 36, Gallinger Hospital. Leon Lewis, 2 mo, 923 Golden St. nw, Dorothy Wilson, 7 mo, Children's Hospital. Leon Lewis, 2 mo, 923 Golden St. nw, Dorothy Wilson, 7 mo, Children's Hospital. Leon Lewis, 2 mo, 923 Golden St. nw, Dorothy Wilson, 7 mo, Children's Hospital. Roxen Howard, 28, 453 Washington St., Sarah J. Brown, 32, 1524 Fla. Ave. nw, Norman Warren, 30, 307 Apt. nw, Mary A. Gallaway, 5, 1400 V St. nw, Patsyane Jane Grant, 8, Home for the Guest Fraser, 22, Garfield Hospital Ida May Holmes, 48, 818 N. H. Ave. nw, Mary A. Gallaway, 5, 1400 V St. nw, Daniel Springgregs, 59, 1247 St. nw, Juinie McGraw, 60, 2622 P St. nw, Jennie Myers, 5, 2106 E. St. nw, Charles E. Cole, 17 mo, 2116 Vee. St. Alberta Jones, 1 day, 326 Pleasant, nw, Eddie Patterson, 7 hrs., 435 King's Court. Infant of Luther and Eva White, 2 days, 48 Mingle St., no 42 Myrtle St, no. 2, white, 2 days. Ann R. Washington, 111, Home for Aged Anthony Ford, 22, 3143 Grant St, nw. Edward Johnson, 3, Freedman's Hosp. Anthony Ford, 22, 3143 Grant St, nw. Anno R. Bullen, 71, 409 15 St, nw. Ellen Taylor, 67, 1728 L St, nw. Herbert Mason, 26, 2825 Sherman Ave, Harriet Allen, 3, Casualty Hosp. Anthony Ford, 22, 3143 Grant St, nw. Charles N. Sellers, 72, 227 R St, nw. James A. Turner, 67, 3510 Maine Ave, Cornelia A. Johnson, 60, Freedman's Hosp. Susan Kearney, 12, 1236 Ist St, nw. Henry Carter, 62, 100 M St, nw. Stella Warren, 22, 3258 Sherman Ave. Susan A. Pierce, 70, 447 65 St, sw. Susie Tillman, 43, 307 Ave. se. James B. Warren, 22, 3258 Sherman Ave. Armistead Ward, 63, Provident Hosp. Joseph Henderson, 17, T. B. Hosp. Joseph Henderson, 17, T. B. Hosp. Harmon Humphrey, 18, T. B. Hosp. Martha Settles, 65, 2033 E St, nw. Harmon Humphrey, 18, T. B. Hosp. Molly Williams, 71, St. Eliz. Hosp. Ulysses Dales, 30, Freedman's Hosp. Wm. F. Brown, 1, 1816 Mead St, nw. Virginia Fetcher, 65, Freedman's Hosp. Wm. F. Brown, 1, 1816 Mead St, nw. Jim Kemp, 23, Garfield Hosp. Richard H. Hawkins, 62, 1208 Linden Rosevelt Cooper, 19, Garfield Hospital. Thomas Hungerford, 18, Freedmen. Joseph K. Walter Brown, 15, Fredressen's Hospit Abraham Adams, 50, 283 K St. nw, Bradley Adams, 50, 283 K St. nw, Annie D. Mitchell, 33, 1927 17th St. nw, Mozetta Loggett, 11, 2907 21st St. Wm. Taylor, 56, Emergency Hospit. Maurice Lewis, 11 mw, 1236 A St. nw. Beatha Hawth, 56, St. Elizabeth's Hospit. Althea Hawth, 56, St. Elizabeth's Hospit. Althea Timmons, 28, Freshest Hospit's Estelle Steptoe, 3, 1518 B St. nw. Bernice F. Arne, 34 Force nw, Francis L. Janney, 3 mos, 4800 Hox. Ave, ne. Agnes Thomas, 11 mos, Children's Hox. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Y.W.C.A. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., 901 Rhode Island avenue 'a land, northwest, starts out on its annual budget difference campaign for $10,000. March 1st, running officers of the board of the Director of acting as captains and the following have also accepted the responsibility naming S. Thompson, Mrs. William H. Foster, Mrs. N. L. Proctor, Mrs. Anna M. Warder, Mrs. P. Plimack, Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. Cornelia V. Lewis and Mr. Grady G. Kirkland. The National Benefit Insurance has given two captains from its staff. The High School Girl Reserves were favored with an interesting lecture on the history of the Indian Banerjee, at its meeting, last Tuesday. The Pipinis Wheatley club girls are asked to fund for their conference fund. The Firl Reserve Conference is held in the spring and takes in girls from Pennsylvania, new Jersey, Maryland and Washington. Miss Muse White, 31st Ida Bank who are on the sick list, are reported who are on the sick list, are reported . The turkey dinner given by the Industrial and Business Department, last Friday evening, was a success. Residents of Southwest Washington State include the ages of 11 to 18 to St. Paul's Church Eighth street, northwest. Thursday afternoon, residents of the St. Paul's clubs and enjoy wholesome recreation. MARRIAGES Holiday marriages this week climbed to 42, a new city record. Othane Smith, 24. So, Washington, Va. Washington, St. Louis, W. M. The, Rev. Joseph St. B. BALTIMOREANS Milton B. Thomas, 23, 627 W. Lee Ls. St. Eighth St., N. W. The Rev. D. E. Eighth St., N. W. The Rev. D. E. James Carlos, 28, 1600 N. Entaw St. Baltimore, Md. Lenk Upshahr, N. Entaw St. Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Bodie W. Edwards, 2, 1408 Sixth St. N. W.; Ophelia Fitts, 19, 350 W. St. N. W. The Rev. William D. Jarvils. N. W. The Rev. William D. Emmia Byrd, 2, 500 W. St. N. W. The Rev. Wn. D. Jarvils. Robert Matthews, 35, 1326 Fourth St. N. W. The Rev. William D. Jarvils. N. W. The Rev. W. D. Battle. John Smith, 33, 533 Florida Ave.; Ophelia Dunston, 31, 411 Fifth St. N. W. The Rov. Perryman M. Brown Dorothy M. Brown St. S. W. S., Hattie Geary, 45, 493 Fred Eugene Whittenbury, 31, 84 G. St. W. Jula Stevenson, 25, 84 G. St. N. Jula Stevenson, 25, 84 G. St. Alfred T. Lymn, 121, 1431 Guie St. N, W. Jr. Madeline A. R. P. Peterson, 1712 S. St. Beckham Huff, 22, 1827 Kae Road, N. W. Nollie Hall, 23, 2440 P. St. N. W. James Allen, 23, 454 L. St. W. W. Re. The Rev.鲜 Collegan Loroy Hawkins, 21, 106 Third St. N., W. St. Brown, 21, 106 Third St. N., W. St. The Rev. W. Krov, D. W. Jarvis, Arthur Macer, 77, Crambridge, Md. Arthur Macer, 77, Crambridge, Md. The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Thomas H. Jussieu, 52, Halls Hill, Va. Sailie Friend, Halls Hill, Va. The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Thomas H. Jussieu, 52, Halls Hill, Va. Augustina Davis, 40, 55 Myrtle Ave, N. E.; Sadle A. Smith, 30, 1530 Shift 32, N. W. The Rev. Robert Froelich. Richard Mills, 23, 718 Seventh St, S. E. Bernstein trumpet, Brudder's Iodor trombone, Brudder's Iodor Oliver M. Wood, M. Wood Oliver M. Wood, 645 N. St. N. W. Wood, 645 N. St. N. Herbert Morton, 28, 545 N St. N. W. Brown, 28, 545 N St. N. W. The Pa. Bray, Robert, Anderson Chester T. Wallace, 28, 1633 Florida Ave. N, W. Lolla A, Jordan 26, 1633 Florida Ave. N, W. Froehlich Froehlich B, 21, 1640 Virginia George N, W. Gloria Morrils, 19, 2403 Virginia Ave. N, W. The Roy Jan Edw. S, Williams, 29, 1613 New Jersey Ave. Edith M. Smith, 12, 1617 Sixth Cha Briggs, 26, 38 Carpenter St. Cha Briggs, 26, 38 Carpenter St. Daniel Byrd, 21, 1132 26th St, N. W. The Rev. T. J. Harvey, W. The Rev. T. J. Harvey, W. W. Annie B. Strange, 20, 1736 18th St, N. W. The Rev. Harry S. John- son BALTIMOREANS Millard E. Hilleen, 32, 1244 N. Mount Rushmore Griffith Ave. Baltimore. The Rev. Griffith Ave. Baltimore. The Rev. Thomas Washington, 24, 7174 40th St. Thomas Washington, 24, 7174 40th St. 608, 408 St. N, E. The Rev. H. The Rev. H. Merrick C. Hamilton, 26, 1510 2618 St. Louis, N. W. The Rev. C. C. Willamus, N. W. The Rev. C. C. Willamus, Court, N. W. Edna Louas Payne, 1449 345 Capitol St. S. W. The Rev. 2618 St. Louis. Kernelt N. Gilbert, 21, 440 O. St. N. W. Florence E. Adams, 21, 440 O. St. N. Olds W. Vibrille, 21, 440 O. St. Olds W. Wrigs, 37, 826 Connexion Cecil B. Grerudo E. Cobbba, 37, 226 Connexion Connectue Ave. The Rev. A. D. Grymex Evelyn Prafer, 20, 2515 Sherman Ave. Geo. B. J. Oliver, 22, 1725 New Jersey Ave. Ruth Prafer, 20, 2515 Sherman Ave. Geo. B. J. Oliver, 22, 1725 New Jersey Ave. Ruth Prafer, 20, 2515 Sherman Ave. St. N. W. The Rev. F. J. Tobin. Wm. Leroy Games, 28, 30 Pierce St. 14, 15 Pierce St. 14, 36 Plerce St. N. W. Father F. J. Tobin. Claude B. Johnson, 28, 310 Liberty St. 14, 310 Liberty St. 29, 500 O St. N. W. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. BALTIMOREAN Theodore Roosevelt Pitts, 119, 14680 E. Foreman, 14, 1497, 151th. S. E. Foreman, 14, 151th. S. E. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: John Smith and wife, Baltimore; E. T. Atwell, Philadelphia; James Smith, New York; C. V. Smith, Albany, N. Y.; John Smith and wife, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jones, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. A. James, Bluefield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rhodoa, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and D. Williams, Baltimore; Wm. Smith and wife, Philadelphia; James N. V. Stelham, Baltimore; Henry Brooks and wife, City B. F. Roberts and wife, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Crawford, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Edwards, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, City; M. Smith and wife, Philadelphia; Albert D. Drake and wife, Baltimore. ROGERS WRITES OF HEARINGS ON ANTI HAMPTON BILL IN VIRGINIA LEGISLATION Both Sides Favor Segregation-Newport News Daily News Editor Murdered English Language. Hampton Institute Board Member Promises To Correct The Hampton "Trouble" Or Get Southerners Off The Board-Drunken Man Gets Confidential. By J. A. ROGERS RICHMOND, VA. - Those who have never been south of the Mason-Dixon line may think they know something about the real color condition that they don't. I say this after hearing the arguments on the so-called race integrity bill which case up against the state in the Virginia senate. So-called Negroes who have always lived in the North can have no idea what their Southern brethren in Virginia is highly compared with Mississippi. In those three hours I learned more about the psychology of the Southern white man than I learned about the black man. At a similar hearing in any Northern legislature, except perhaps, states like Indiana, the issue would be whether there should be segregated schools. The answer was taken as a prime necessity by both attackers and advocates of the bill. As I heard both sides vaunted the magic qualities supposed to inhere in the purity of Anglo-Saxon blood -God only knows what that is- objected to the more. If anything my sympathies were with the ad- vocates for they at least were frank while the attackers attempted to paca seemed alarmed over the Chinese and Japanese that one would have thought they were the citizens and Well, the Japanese have battle ships and the colored folk—Well. Hampton Institute The fight contested around Hampton Institute which seems to be a battle of opinion and sentiment notions of "white superiority". Luter when stirring editorialists from the Crists and the Norfolk Journal and Guide were blocked by the opposing editors who were "white solos were about to stampede by the little they had heard of them then I realized what the opposers had their head in the lions' mouth and were trying to ease it out. This is why I say that the Northern Negro doesn't know what the Southern Negro is, nor does white Northernness is an angel of reasonableness compared with the Southerner. Social Equality Hampton was accused of the "horrible practice of social equality." Delegate Massonburgs who led the effort with the fund and about the love for colored folk and that "Virginia will never enact any bill hostile to colored people, but that he couldn't see more colored people, be offered by aggregation laws." He painted a horrible picture of the conditions said to exist at Hampton and the fearful results that won him a seat in London. He painted a horrible condition being that citizens of different colors sat side by side at a theatre there. SOCIETY DR. A. M. GURTIS TO GO ABROAD DR. A. M. GURTIS will sail from New York during the early part of March for an extended trip abroad. He will spend the rest of the trip in Rome. He will return home in about seven months time. Mrs. Helen Curtis has returned from a ten day visit to Detroit, Mich., where she met the love of Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Boudin Cousin. POLLYANNAS ENTERTAINED The Pollyanna Club was elaborately entertained by Mrs. Benoni Pixel Hurst at her residence last Tuesday evening. JONES-HOMPSON NUPTIALS Miss Ardell Jones and Mrs. Rudolph Jones, both of the Oakland, Wisconsin, February 3rd. The Rev. Young performed the marriage ceremony at the home of their home at 35 O street, portheast. Miss Morris Allen, of Baltimore, formerly of Washington, has returned home after a two-week's visit to her sister, Miss Jimdo C. Morgan, of 241 11th Street, of Washington. She, Ms. Stella Agger, of 2234 Cleveland Place, northwest, is convalescing after a week's illness. Ms. Stella Agger, of 2234 Cleveland Place, northwest, spent Sunday in Baltimore, the guest of Mr. Thomas Taylor. Miss M. Volai Hart, of 211 Eastern High, who has been confined to the High, who has been confined to the High. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning the coroner in the absence of the Rev. Dr. Charles Stewart, the pastor, who was attending the service, met the Rev. The Rev. Budler preached at night. SHILOH BAPTIST At the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. J. Milton Wadlow, preached on, "The Parable of the Pounds and the Talents." The pastor was blind. Spirituals were featured by the choir under the direction of Prof. Ward. of Florida. THIRD BAPTIST At the Third Baptist Church, the pas- chal service was held on the day of Christ, the Good Shepherd, at 11 a.m. at 6 p. m., the Christian Endeavor of Christ, the apocalypse, was "Lives Transformed by Christ." NEW BETHEL BAPTIST Special services were held morning Church by Dr. Wm. D. Jarvis, pastor. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At the Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Brooks' topic was, "A Militant Christianity." JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION John Wesley A. M. E. Zion, the pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford's sermon in the morning was the subject, "The Golden Wedge." At night, "The King's Highway." REV. W. L. WASHINGTON TO LEAVE PRIESTLAM BIPLISM The Rev. W. L. Washington, who for the past eight years has successfully pastored a church called a call to the pastorate of Zion Baptist Church, between Third and Fourth and a half streets, southwest. During his administration a new church Correction The District of Columbia Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. contributed $2,840.44 recently raised, not $2,340.64, as erroneously reported. This makes the Washington Branch second to Phillips Branch branches contributing to the Fund. Baltimore, Md. RITES OF HE PTON BILL IN segregation-Newport Ampton Institute Boa le" Or Get Southerne NOT HEARINGS ON A BELL IN VIRGINIA L Newport News Daily News Ed ate Board Member Promise Southerners Off The Board- The next speaker was Col. S. S. Copeland, a tail, lanky, typical looking Southerner who talked in short jerks with his mouth almost closed. She placed him what brigade the Colonel commanded in the last war, or any war. *Murders English* The Colonel, who is publisher of the Newport News Daily News showed that he was a good Anglo-Saxon by the way he murdered the King's English, also vehemently protested how fond he was of colored folk. He was fond of her and fooled was telling how much they loved us that I had great difficulty in restraining myself from shedding a few crocodile tears. The colonel, who told the usual story about his black mummy and so on, said: "Niggers Is!" "The niggers in that institution is being taught that there ought not to selfishly and white people. If you wipe out the color line we are gone. There will be no power on earth to resist this. We are going to have serious trouble if you do not pass this womanhood against this horrible practice of social equality." Using the word "players" who sat at Hampton Institute as a horrible example the colonel raved. "There they were beautiful white women in the nude with nigger youths gazing at them and their womanhood seated next to the black. There are a certain amount of women who can not resist temptation and it is our duty to protect them by maintaining their manhood has always stood for." Attacks N. A. A. C. P. Journal And Guide John Powell, founder of the Anglo-Saxon school, speaking in favor of the bill began by praising "The Negroes of Virginia for not pressing against the color line." He bitterly criticized those who were responsible for the chorus of colored women which recently refused to sing in Washington, D. C., as well as one who attested to the need of waiting before a segregated audience. "I warn you, gentlemen," he said, "that Virginia which has maintained the color lino for three hundred years has been chosen for attack by the Norfolk Journal and Guide, one of the most powerful organs of opinion among Negroes is making this breaking down of the color lino a matter of principle. Nothing could be more incendiary than to oppose Unnatural Shades Of Color Rev. Dr. Love, white, in apposing the bill, took a sip at persons of justice in ancestry who priestly preaches that the God made us all spoke of the "unnatural There were 44 births reported to the Health Department or to a week end in the past, followed by John H. and Nelle P. Collins, boy, Jerome and Alice A. Warren, girl, John H. and Nelle P. Collins, boy, Wm. and Mary Taylor, boy, Edward W. and Jennie M. Young, girl, Edward W. and Jennie M. Young, girl, Clarence and Lucile Millard, boy, Jacob and Lilly Dodd, boy, David and Eleanor Elsby, girl. Raymond and Bertie Lindsay, boy. Harry and Bertie Ruth Summers, girl. Fred H. and Lettia Henry, girl. Julius and Gertrude Bridges, boy. Robert and Annanda Brooks, boy. Robert and Annanda Brooks, boy. Joseph C. and Rube E. Coles, boy. Robert and Annanda Brooks, boy. Joseph F. and Flossie M. Cowan, boy. Sam and Mary Williams, boy. Frank and Sam Williams, boy. Frank and Sam Williams, boy. Wm. and Grace Mack, girl. James and Grace Mack, boy. African and Gladys Dorsay, girl. Clurence and Vivian M. Justin, boy. George and George Blanche Jones, boy. Wendall and Lilian O'Kelley, girl. Clyde and Ruth Hawkins, boy. George and George Hawkins, boy. George and Vloa Thomas, boy. T. Joseph and Eva Greene, boy. George and Vloa Thomas, boy. Arnold and Violet David, girl. Robert M. and Nettie L. Brooks, boy. Clifton and Sara Lane, girl. Wm. and Florence Johnson, boy. Call VErnon 6016 Nu-Hair Tar S Joseph C. and Edna O. Johnson, girl. Joseph C. and Edna O. Johnson, boy. and Beautie Bryant, boy. Guests registered at the Hotel Glover are: Robert Thompson, M. Jr.; Marion Johnson, G. Glendale; Marion Johnson, City; D. Sutton, Baltimore; Adel Morton, Athens, Gs.; Mr. Norfolk, Va.; Thomas Norfolk, Va.; Thomas Harrison, City; Mary Jones, New York; Louis N. Duffy, New York; Michael Mason, Baltimore; Mack Mason, Albert Austin and wife, Wife, Alay Bainad, City; TREATMENT Successful TROUBLES Laws apply and servers and others. If you doctors, and an operator MADE WELL TREATMENT Successful ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave., and Paca Street Mt. Winnebago, Md. Mme. M. King 1810 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 5100 TREATMENT Successful TREATMENT Successful THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Journal And Guide HOTEL GLOVER **HEMALE TROUBLES** Writes For **FREE BOOK** **New Treatment** Proves Successful If you suffer from PEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pain in the lower part of the abdomen, and weakness in the knees and feet, with Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and aching body, you have all tried kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you may be able to BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, and addressed to THE FELLO, MEO. Co. Dept. O MEMBRI, TENN, and they will send you a free book describing the symptoms and happiness to many women. "Why not a patient uides. Write today." 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 Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF is considered a disadvantage and an insult. shades of color due to race mixing." and that he was in favor of segregation and Anglo-Saxon ideas but said that the proposed bill was unjust because it would impose upon the whole state in order to cipher condition said to exist at Harmon. The bill, he further said, threatened unwarranted reflection on the white race, the presumption being Virginia the white people must be restrained by law from promiscuous mingling and association with Negroes. The reverend gentleman seemed especially excelsive when he spoke of China, Japanes, and other colored aliens, not now affected by the present Jim Crow laws which he favors for Negroes, would be included in the bill. After Schools The bill, which requires "the separation of races" and public sessions at public halls, public assemblages, etc., "includes all non-white persons. This, he said, "includes the chapels at the school of theological Seminary and other like institutions. This is an application of race agitation with a vengeance. The churches are fighting hard to keep the Chinese students and gentlemen who come to attend to patronize public houses and buy tobacco in Jim crow cars. Pocket Book Nerve The reverend gentleman said a mouthful when he began to play on the piano. The nurses referred to might also find a shrinkage of income should foreign students be frightened away. But fancy making a law against a group of students would not apply to alliens. Such a thing could happen nowhere else but in America. Still later we might be called no longer to be loyal in a struggle with Japan. Bitterly opposed as I am to segregation for once I find myself in a city where the population probably increase the colored population in this state to the point where it far exceeded the white. Many of the most influential Virginians in this state were well as mixed Indians would be included. Personally, I fail to 'say how the bill could further humiliate me' because I have not understood the passage of the bill would affect the whites most as it might mean the closing of Ogden and the shows at about a quarter of the ordinary price. The Japanese But, as I said, I suppose the Jap- ans have a government and battleships, however, in the frantic effort to have the government ridiculed is the best proof that riding there WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: E. C. Davis, Baltimore; W. A. Easton, Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Baltimore; Wm. Tatum, New York; Eugene Smith, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Chicago; Alex Wood, Baltimore; E. Allison, Fairfax, Va.; Charlie Turner, Whitapost, Va.; E. W. Lane, Page, Va.; Harry S. McAlin, Chicago; S. Johnson, New York; J. H. Johnson, Hagerstown, Md.; G. H. Jones, Philadelphia; H. Smith and wife, Philadelphia; Philadelphia; G. L. Hayes, Indianapolis, Ind.; W. J. Smith and wife, City; J. C. Smith, New York City; M. Nolcox, Indianapolis, Ind.; J. P. Wilson, City; Grace Barton, Whit Sulphur Springs, Va.; W. I. Jones, Tuskegee; Geo. Wilkins, Walter F. Jackson, Jersey City; Geo. Harfield, New York; Nathan B. Brascher, Chicago; Mary Anderson, Baltimore; J. W. Greenfield, Henry Brown, New York City; Robert Mason, Chicago; Eugene Pergerson, Detroit; Wm. C. Matthews, Boston, Mass.; A. A. Jones, Philadelphia; Thomas Russell, Cincinnati, Ohio; N. B. Laflin, Wythesville, Va.; Mrs. R. H. Brown, Philadelphia; Cramels Barnes, Tuskegee; Dr. J. R. E. Lee, Tallahasse, Fla.; Ed. Hicks, Baltimore; J. W. Brown, Boston, Mass.; Charles Thumbwise, Chicago. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE MINT COLOR WITH MINT DURATIME Mm Kivg PRICE 50 CENTS SATURDAY, February 27 ANTI LEGISLATION lector Murdered Eng es To Correct The Drunken Man Gets Members of the legislature, who at was said, got quite panicky what they heard DuBois' editorial as what Dr. Gregg should have answer ed, clamored for Dr. Gregg who was absent, and wanted to know whether three were any "100 per cent Vi glans" (white, of course) on the fac ulty at Hampton. Anti-Social Equality Preacher Rev. W. T. Johnson of the Free Baptist Church made a soothing diplomatic speech, saying that he loved the people of the city and guard your race as mine, for you guard your race as mine, for I have to tell of the cordial relationship that exist in our beloved state of Georgia to the Negro had seriously in the war. I posed legislation would bring discouragement, unnessiness, and discontent. He further denied that the city was only justice he asked. Things are either equal or unequal, and if the agro does not want to be unequal, wish social inequality? It is a common sight here to see a Negra chauffeur seated beside the wife or daughter of his white employer he is working with, or a car or theatre beside the long class person who happened to be white and that is construed as social equality. Dr. Gregg was deceived by a social equality, Copeland. I think because it is said that Dr. Gregg advocated colored men on juries. If of Americans, it is good or all at least for one person for social recognition that is for the individual to decide. Tg Correct Situation One of the trustees of Hampstead, whose name I did not recall, out last year, was Mr. Bentley. "One interesting fact is that we are all in favor of segregation . . . the situation is that we southern white we will get off the board. The students are taught not to mix with the white race but Northern teachers make it work." Confidential The gallery was full of white people, but the only colored ones present beside Dr. Johnson, were white. He was a professor of history, Bahmist lecturer, and meek. We two, had a rather interesting interest in perlence. A white man three years old sitting, he wazed quite condescending, and after telling us that he has served eight years in the legislature, he had with his mother's colored manslip. When I asked him whether he was in favor of segregation he replied no, because he said its sole purpose was to keep the Negro economically and sexually. Next week I will tell of my inter view with Messrs. Cox and Power and my impression of them. Prominent Pastor Dies COLUMBIA, S. C., Feb. (ANP)- The Rev. J. C. Clark, a promoter figure in Baptist circles for 25 years died at his home here Sunday night NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amusing light, with white light, gets better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 15 other companies. It perforer to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without oder, smoke or noise—no pump, no burner, no sample. It airs 94% air and 8% common kerosene (coal oil). Inventor, O. P. Johnson, 642 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, is offering to sell the lamp or to give one FUEE to the first user in each locality who will help him operate it. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with whom or for money make $250 to $800 per month. Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the face, arms and Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Ensures the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Hair, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 8336 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. IWOVER SHOPPE 615 N. Glimor Street Baltimore, Md. BARNUM'S PHARMACY 832 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOPFINNER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 60 Additional Postage LET US FOR YOUR HAIR 227 CC 308 JOK HAWN Pocomoke Mystery Clears As Burns Detectives Investigates Case Bronx County Grand Jury Indicts Girl's Attackers Trade Harlem Butcher Shop For Everlasting Life Saturday, February 27 Pocomoke Picture 1. Rev. J. H. Fitch, pastor of the A. M. E. Church disappeared January 18, 1926. A heartbroken wife and six children have not seen him since. NEW YORK—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 65 Fifth Avenue today received word by telephone from its attorney, Alan Blagle, that the Brooklyn County Court had indicted in second degree rape, the white attacker of a fourteen year old colored girl, who had been held in custody and subsequently died in a hospital. The girl had come from Virginia to New York to go to school and was staying with a guardian. The X. A. A. C. I brought the girl's mother from Virginia, paying her expenses, in order that she might identify the girl's body and test C. Trade Harlem H For Everlas BY GEO. E. TAYLOR NEW YORK.—The religious cult of black Jews known as the Lave Ivers, the Lave Iversers, are the them. As others have captured and fled to other cities. Federal detectives are hunting them in Washington, where they are based in Boston, where it is said they have temples. This time they are wanted for practicing baby farming on their recently escaped from New York after putting over a slick pork chop deit in Jerusalem with a colored butcher on Complaints had begun to pile up upon both parents and school authorities about missing their children from government detectives discovered a peculiar religious cult was conducting a resort located in a secluded cemetery and young girls and young women had been taken and kept under the promise of being given everlasting life after undergoing immoral operations by Elder J. Robinson, who, it is said has escaped to Chicago. Hattie Robinson, a young colored woman mistaken for a white woman were captured. Many others escaped as there were thirty-four in all who are now thought to be in other cities. A judge before Judge Meelius on the charge of violating the URGE MCGILL FOR CHICAGO ATTORNEY WASHINGTON, D. C.—The appointment of N. E. McCall as an assistant United States Attorney at Chicago, Illinois, is being urged, Both Senators William B. McKinley and Charles S. Deneen, Republicans, of Illinois, are favorably inclined toward his appointment, it was learned and will take the matter up with Mr. McGill served for a time as assistant corporation counsel in Chicago. Besides being a law practice attorney also general member of the Chicago Defender. 1. Garland Penn In Ohio COLUMBUS, OHIO.—In two of the largest white Methodist Episcopal churches in this city, Glencoe and Indiana Methodist Episcopal churches, on last Sunday, and before the white Methodist Episcopal Presbyterian Church on Monday, Secretary L. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio, of the Board of Education, Methodist Episcopal Church, representing the Department for Negroes, delivered the message for Negroes, delivered the commenting on the Atlanta, Ga. Barber Bill, he said a city would have just as much right to say why people should not sell shoes to col- WANTED First Class "A D" SOLICITOR Do not apply if you have not had experience. AFRO-AMERICAN 628 N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY Call VErnon 6016 Mystery Clears Picture 2. The same night Harrison Hargis, cook on a Penna. R. R. work train and Fitchett's neighbor, got home earlier than usual. He was surprised to find no lights lit in his home. Grand Jury's Attackers tify as to her age. The prosecutor has announced he will press for a very early trial. To aid it, prosecuting the white rapists, the Colored Women's Protective League, of the Bronx, composed mainly of colored women who turn their own living, has conti- Mrs. L. A. Houston, President of the Bronx Colored Women's Protec- tive League, Louise Walters were atti- tuted a delegation to call at the N. A. A. C. P. present the donation and express the appreciation of the Protective League for the activity of the N. A. A. C. P. in the case. Butcher Shop lasting Life Man Act. The men were put under a bail of $5,000 and the women $2500 each. Efforts are being made to capture the others. The Live Evers. Die Nevers were for putting over a slick pork chop deal in Harlem recently. Edward Ward, a colored butcher, was persuaded to trade, his butcher sigre for a slice of the overlasting life. The deal was made and everything went well. In the meantime the chops greedy until one of the cult died. Ward then rose up in both might and fear and wanted to know howcome one of the cult had to die. When he could not be given the chance to get to the legal aid to get his store back again. While the case was pending the cult slipped out of New York and had not been heard about since. Federal agents stated that young members of the cult Jersey resort from all, parts under the guide, of being given as much everlasting life as they could stand. The "life" was given and administered according to age. Once there, the cult was introduced according to the detectives. There is yet a bunch of the cult at a branch Temple in Harlem at No. 304 West 137th Street. The aliquot Robinson, Eileen Robinson, escaped was found in Chicago. The trial is set for the early start of March. MORE MESSIAH (Continued from Page One) Children living at a run-down shack near Nils road and Ohio avenue, however, were found by the agents to be living in squatter. It is believed that they are offspring of members of the sect and did not enjoy the "divine" paternity of the children found in the big house first raided. A number of automobiles, some of them high-powered and expensive, and wangs were found about the latter place. There was also much fine stock, including cows that looked like blue-ribbon winners. These are arranged on a yewed floor. Were Elders Charles E. Turner and F. Stevens; William Emmett and his wife; Emma; Lulu Brantz, Mrs. Mary Short, and Mrs. Warrant have been issued for others. In New York NEW YORK.—Sixteen members of the "Live and Never Dice Sect," known also as Black Jews, were arrested and aligned in federal court. They are charged with assisting Elder Robertson, "the black Messiah" in trafficking in immoral purposes. The Messiah has a tempter in Chicago and a mansion in N. J. Chicago CHICAGO (Special)—Elder W. Roberson, also known as Ell, and twelve of his followers in the "Holy Decessacite Apostolic Mission" this week beamed United States Commissioner James R. Glass, for a hearing on their removal to New York where they were federal inmates. They were abused, mistreated, Roberson and thirty-three of his followers, charging violations of the Mann Act. Roberson and his followers were a rested in raids on south and west churches" mistreated by cult. Three women were among close seized. Federal agents said the cult, which effects long bones and skull caps and follows a pattern of culted girls into its membership and then sent them to other cities. Roberson had a home at 4940 Vincennes avenue. Other inmates at 4940 Vincennes avenue been maintained at 1850 West Lakko street, 1823 West Fulton street, 2924 Wren avenue, and 291 West 1938 street. Roberson said that he was "the Messiah," federal agents said. Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY—SIS women wore an apron to eat prison fare. Officials were compelled to bring in restaurant food for the women and held it for them. Picture 3. Seated, in his second story front room, he saw his pretty wife come out of the spare room. He investigated further and found Rev. Fitchett hiding in the clothes closet. MORE FITCHETT (Continued from Page 1) tradict any of his statements. In Clothes Closet Hargis went on: The door to the clothes closet, ornately kept open, was closed it open. I out stepped Rev. Mr. Fitchett. "What are you doing here?" I asked him. He did not answer. My wife was in the other room. I went to her. "Gor," I said, "what is that man doing I looked around and Mr. Fitchett had fled. I went out and saw my friend John Gamby, told him about Mr. Fitchett. I went to have them arrested. He advised me not to. I went to the church where Mr. Fitchett was expected at a meeting. Hex was not there. I told several persons what had happened. I also went to the parapause and told Mrs. Fitchett. Saw Pastor-Leave Paul Tarlington, delivery truck driver says he took refuge on the perch of the school bus to escape a downpour of rain. He saw Rev. Mr. Fitchtec leave the Hargis house unabrella in hand and hurry down the street to disappear. He was found who deceived he saw Rev. Mr. Fitchtec get into a Ford car. One of the unusual things concurred in his as the location of the Fitchtec pig pen only some 500 yards from the Hargis home and considerable distance from the school bus. He used the pig pen as an excuse to pay visits to Mrs. Hargis is not known. In the early winter dusk it would be possible, as there are no other houses in the immediate vicinity. William Turner volunteered information that he know of the pastor making the call of harm to the pastor had not reported it to his trustees. Locked Out of Church Rev. Mr. Fitchett came here two years ago from Chestertown. Memorandum from the pastor back and at first refused to receive him. It is reported that the church doors were locked against him. Because of the pastor's good record at Chestertown, opposition was called upon frequently by both races. Dieffrent Views Presiding Elder Robert E. Ford here making investigation for the murder acted as if she knew where her husband was. She is worried ill he said, but he said if her husband is dead alive. Rev. Mr. Ford said both races were sympathetic. Race relations. Revoke令 he says they have ever been. Insurance Not Paid Altho-some think Rev. Mr. Fitchchin has been slain or committed suicide is alive. The Metropolitan police is also alive. The Metropolitan insurance company has not paid the $1500 policy due on his life pending actual recourse or death. D. Earl, a law enforcement officer here paid the premium of $2.50 last week. He said he is sure the pastor is still alive. He said he does not know. Police officials are also confident that he is living. For that reason they have refused to arrest Hargis or his wife on suspicion. POCOMOKE, Md.-W. D. Earle denied stating that he knew where the Rev. Mr. Fitchchin was. He did not interview any detective. To the AFRO he said. "I will immediately enter suit against anybody who quotes me as saying that I could locate the pass OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS..... $5.00 PANTS..... $1.50 LADIES' COATS..... $5.00 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean fortune to you. FREE particuliare for stamp MODEL CO. B3 COMO BLOG, CHICAGO, IL. Mar.27 WANTED First Class "AD" SOLICITOR Do not apply if you have not had experience Afro-American 628 N. EUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Cumberland, Md. Hi Seniors Left to right—Standing, Neille Franklin, Gussie Rawlings. Seated: Hazel Stephens, Sadie Washington, Kathleen Francis. Hazel Stephens, Sadie Washington, Kathleen Francis, Miss Sadie Washington received 226 votes. Miss Hazel Stephens, 623 and Miss Kathleen Francis, 551. In the recent popularity contest staged by the senior class in the High School. Ohio Supreme Court Bars Segregation In Schools Houston, Texas, NAACP Wins Bond In Four Year Fight Luther Collins, Once Sentenced To Death, Now To Leave Jail Picture 4. "What are you doing here" yelled Hargis. He turned to his wife "Gert what is that man doing here." Pastor Fitchett fled. A truck driver saw him running. A boy saw him get in an auto. Cumberland, M. Left to right—Standing, Nellie Hazel Stephens, Sculie Washington, Miss Sadie Washington received and Miss Kathleen Francis, 551. In by the senior class in the High Scho Ohio Supreme Segregati NEW YORK—The National Association for the Advancement of Children received word of a decision by the Supreme Court of Ohio ordering the Dayton Board of Education and the Montgomery County Board of Children to the same classes and buildings used by white children at the Garfield School, in Dayton. This Montgomery County Court of Appeals which had ruled against segregation as a result of a contempt began by a colored citizen, Earl R. Brown. The decision outlaws segregation of colored children in the schools of the State of Missouri, a year ago by the National Association for the Advancement of Children. Houston, Texas, Bond In Fou Luther Collins, Once Now To I WANT SALE OF STANDARD LIFE CO. SET ASIDE ST. LOUIS, MO.—A suit was filed in the U. S. District Court here last week to have the sale of the Standard Life Insurance Company set aside on the grounds of fraud and misappropriation, Prof. Chas. J. H. Brown, principal of one of the public schools of this city, is named as the plaintiff. The suit, however, includes the sale of the property, the petition, among other things, states that the Standard Life Insurance Company was illegally taken over two years ago by the Southern Tenn. Fraud and illegal procedure are charged against the Standard and Southern Companies, the Georgia Insurance Commissioner, Homer E. and Will G. Harris, President of the Southern Insurance Company. The action also asks for the appointment of a receiver to whom the fraud and illegal procedure and it is said that should that be granted, it will mean the rehabilitating of the Standard Life Insurance Company. The suit is the antitrust action of the number of St. Louis stockholders to buy the company last year. AFRO WRITER NOW COLLEGE DEBATER KATONAIL, N. Y.—One of the members of the Brookwood Labor College debating team which participated in the Brookwood Boekeepse, New York last Wednesday has a colored student—one of the first two to attend this school. Thomas L. Dabney, the colored student, was a special writer, was selected with two other students by the student body after a tryout which was held on February 2. Dabney won the second prize. Besides the debate with Vassar, Dabney participated in a play entitled "The Miners" which was given at Brotherhood on Brookwood. Brotherhood Dabney was elected chairman of the student forum which meets every Friday to discuss current topics. He was also elected Chairman of Brotherhood Review, the monthly publication of the school. Picture 5. Hargis said he did not avenge his honor because Rev. Fitchett is a pastor and because he is bigger. The pastor's umbrella found on the beach. Friends think he has been slain. Md. Hi Seniors Franklin, Gussie Rawlings. Seated: Kathleen Forsyth, $25 votes. Miss Hazel Stephens, 623 the recent popularity contest staged pool. e Court Bars on In Schools Colored People in the Willard School, where it had been sought to place the school basement and to make them enter the building through a rear entrance. C. P. sent Robert W. Dagnall, its director of Branches, to Dayton; worked in conjunction with the Parents' Protective Association, to raise funds for the struggle. The Dayton Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. through Rev. J. H. Samuels-Belbord, has taken an active part in fighting the Ohio Supreme Court's decision is based on a similar ruling made in the same years ago in Hamilton, the city originating in Hamilton and Butter Counties. NAACP Wins our Year Fight Sentenced To Death, Leave Jail After a series of legal battles beginning in 1922, the Houston Texas Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has obtained freedom from jail under $2,500 bond, for Luther Collins, originally charged with assault, and sentenced to death. His death sentence was reversed by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, and Collins was again tried in 1924, the jury failing to agree after 40 hours deliberation. Collinis was then tried again and given life imprisonment. On appeal from this decision the Court of Criminal Appeals ordered a trial. Venue was changed to Washington County where it is now proposed to try him March 8. Boston N. A. A. C. P. has stubbornly and relentlessly fought this series of legal battles in the Texas Courts, convinced of the innocence of Luther Collins of the crime charged against him. This is his newest development the N. A. A. C. P. pointed out that there can be little doubt of Collins' innocence when he, a Negro, being tried in Texas for rape against a woman, was unable to agree, another unwilling to give him the death penalty, had two reversals of convictions from the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, and now secures release, not long after four years of imprisonment. SPINGARN COMMITTEE ASKS NOMINATIONS A number of nominations for this year's award of the Spingin Medal have already been received by the Committee on Award, and, through the chairman, Bishop John Hurst, the Committee invites further nominations. All nominations should state in detail the achievement of the person recommended as meriting the Spingin Medal, should be accompanied by a biographical biography of the nominee and should be addressed to: Secretary, Committee on Award, care of N. A. A. C. P. New York City. The Committee consists of Bishop John Hurst, Chairman, John Hope, Oswald Garrison Villard, John Candell Fisher, James H. Dillard, Moore Roosevelt, W. E. B. DuLuze. Baltimore, Md. R. H. BOYD'S MEMORIAL BEGUN IN NASHVILLE Individuals, Churches, Sunday Schools And Young People's Societies Will Memorialize the Fallen Baptist Hero NASHVILLE, TENN. (Special.) —R. H. Boyd, founder and builder of the National Baptist Publishing Board Plant in Nashville, is to have a memorial erected in that city in honor of the work he accomplished for the three million five hundred thousand Baptists of the United States. This news was broadcast from here recently, after a meeting Board National Baptist Publishing Board formed in Nashville. The National Baptist Convention had designated the month of March. 1925 as "Memorial Month." A commission made up of some of the members of the National Baptist has already been announced and are headquartered here under the name of R. H. BOYD MEMORIAL JUSTICES, Sunday-school leaders, State presidents, association moderators, Sunday school superintendents and E. V. P. officials will be asked to attend the meeting to thank their appreciation for the services Dr. Boyd rendered by sending a free-will contribution to the "R. H. Boyd MEMORIAL JUSTICE," 323 Memorial Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. The Commission has sent out the following sketch on the Dally Nashville Banner and Dally Nashville Tennessee. Richard Henry Boyd was born a slave in the State of Mississippi on the plantation of one B. A. Gray in 1843, and was born about March 18, 1843, in a log cabin. He was christened by the white people as "Dick Gray," which name he bore until about 1867 or 1868. He was a slave to a man of accord, and taking the name of Richard Henry Boyd. His mother Indiana Dixon, was owned by a Mr. Brown, and the father of the present Gray family represented by the Rev. Dr. D. B. Gray, of the Home Mission Board of the Southern States, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. The family who owned the mother of Dr. Boyd left the State of Mississippi when he was six years old, going overland to Texas to help the family in the county of Washington, near the present site of Bremen, where they purchased a large plantation and where they lived until the Civil War. They were on the West Coast with the States came on Richard Henry Boyd whom the white people called "Dick" and who had been reared on the plantation, and in the quarters prepared for the slaves, had proven a person; when the male members of the family enlisted in the military service representing their cause. Dick Gray" went his own way, confiding with them throughout the war or rather until they were killed in battle, as they had participated in the engagement in and around the town. They were also the three sons as far as can be learned in these engagements, all were killed except the younger son he being wounded was taken back after the farm and farm products managed the entire estate and carried the cotton by ox team from Washington County, Texas to points in Mexico, making several of these engagements the funds which were derived from the sales back to the white people who owned him. This was done for two years during the war, and after the Emancipation Proclamation had been signed. At the death of the last male member of the family of white people who owned him, he remained until he was advised that his services no longer need the money he lay by the widow moved with the daughters. "Dick Boy" then went in as a Texas cowboy, which profession he followed traversing the plains of southwest Iowa he came back to the southeastern part of the State, and was engaged as a saw mill hand under a man by the name Chandler, in the Pine Grove where he was born. This until he professed religion about 1870 or 1871, after which he was called to the ministry, and the latter part of that year was ordained minister, he through the assistance of Rev. Snodgrass, a Southern white Baptist preacher, organized the first Negro Baptist association in Texas composed of about six hundred men in the ministry. He built churches at Waverly, Old Danville, Navasota, Crockett Palestine, San Antonio, Tex. He filled the position as Secretary of the Negro Baptist Convention of Texas, and was Superintendent of Missions in the State. During the time he was Superintendent of Missions, he conceived the Bounty Sunday schools, and for the year of 1894 and 1895 this literature was supplied from his once place at St. Louis, Missouri, and he went to the National Baptist Convention at St. Louis, Mo., and was elected Secretary of the United States to mission work among the Negroes of the United States. He afterwards organized what is now the Negroes Publishing Boards he enlisted in January, 1837, he had issued the first series of Negro Baptist Literature ever published in the United States. He had the friendship and cooperation of the late Dr. J. M. Frost of the Baptist Sunday School Convention, the late Dr. Gamble of Texas, the president of the Southern Baptist Convention; Dr. Kerton. Kerton was meticulously the outstanding leaders of the Southern Baptist Convention, and was held in high esteem not only by those but by the National Baptist Conference of the United States which he helped to organize in the city of Moorigan, Ala., when three National Baptist bodies and the National Missionary Convention the American Foreign Mission Convention and the Educational Convention amalgamated and became known as the National Baptist Con His work in this city, where he spent the latter part of his life, stands as a monument of his significance and his religious affiliations. He had no literary training as he was never privileged to attend public school, it was after 1863 before he was even taught his alphabet, but it was not until 1866 that he and the colored people termed it, "to read and write," so with the assistance of the white people to whom he belonged, and who had reared him, he was raised in a white family, using the old Webster's Blue Back Speller. MEMORIAL BEGUILD States to Honor the Baptist Publishing Becomes, Sunday Schools, Memorialize the Falle After he was ordained to the ministry, he then spent two years in what is known as Bishop College at Marshall, Texas, a school found- M. ed and operated by the Home Missionary Society of New York. Dr. Boyd was a factor in the education of many students, largely from his means to such schools as Bishop College at Marshall, Texas; Hearne Academy at Hearne, Texas (which school moved to Marshall, Texas); Hearne College at Seguin, Texas; Boyd's Normal and Industrial Institute, (which was named in his honor) at Oakwood Texas; Central Texas at Oakwood Texas; and University at Nashville, Tennessee. In Nashville located on the old Boscobel College site, for the training of Negro missionaries and minors, and educational causes not of his denomination. While from the National Baptist Publishing Boar's operation, he sent the hundred thousand dollars to the small mission Sunday schools in the establishment of mission stations and Sunday schools, with literature, giving as much in one year as forty thousand dollars. It was through Dr. Boyd's efforts that four Negro Baptist churches and one school were built in the city of Zion, the location of the construction of the Panama Canal, and one missionary with his wife stationed there in Ancon to carry on the mission. The school house were built outright by him and his board. The furniture for these buildings was made at Nashville and shipped to the Panama Canal. Anger of the South should cultivate the friendship and work in cooperation with the white man of the South, the neighbor and the people in his immediate community were his best friends. Here in Nashville he was known by the leading white men of the city, the church and his good citizenship. It will be difficult to enumerate all of the activities in which Dr. Boyd has been engaged in connection with the development of the Division fourteen denominational books that have all been adopted and used by the Negro Baptist churches and Sunday schools throughout the country. Dr. Boyd's Pastor's Guide for Baptist Preschools, his Church Directory and the Jubilee and Plantation Melody Songs Dr. Boyd was sent by the special representative to the Centennial at Philadelphia, Pa. in 1875. He was also also as a special representative to the World's Baptist Alliance, which met in London, England some years in 1885, among every country in Europe. He was elected a delegate to every national and international meeting held by the Baptists for the last time, and a member and on the Board of Directors of the International Sunday School Association. He was a memoirist, author, and denominational Publishers, a life member of the National Negro Business League. He was the father of Charles and John of "Children" and up until the outbreak of the World War, supplied thousands of the Negro children of the United States. He was the founder, the founder of the Sunday School Congress, a national movement of Sunday school workers conducted as a Summer School each Dr. Boyd was among the first in Texas and perhaps the most conspicuous figure among Negroes in the great prohibition campaign movement of the 80's that were so warmly contested in the Lone Star State. He was a staunch prodigal of the NATIONAL PAPITIST 'PUBLISHING BOARD' in the year of 1836 in this city. He was its secretary, treasurer and manager. He was one of the organizers of the first NEGRO BANK in Tennessee, Citizen's Bank, and was its president. He was the 18th-year head of the eighteen years. He was one of the founders and president of the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY that has been in existence here for the past eight years, publishing a secular Negro newspaper. He was the founder and president of the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY, which was organized to help struggling Negro churches secure benches, pews and church furniture and other church supplies. He was founder and president of the NATIONAL NEGRO DOLL COMPANY, one of the staunch supporters, and for the first time, he was the Advisory Board of the Young Men's Christian Association, a member of the Tennessee Interracial League, a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Masons, the U. B. F. Society and the Odd Fellows of the State. Dr. Boyd was marrying in 1836, and from that time on there were nine children born five now living; Mrs. Annie L. Hall of Galveston, Texas; Mrs. Lulu B. Landers, Mrs. Mattie B. Johnson, Henry A. Boyd and Theophilus Bartholomew Boyd of Nashville. There survive him, his father, the son of the first son of the 33rd. Dr. Boyd's mother died here in Nashville, Tenn., at the age of 35. THE PEERLESS ONE That morning, when with awe and apprise out of the sea, in clouded aprising out of the sea, in clouded Page Three imagesty, with a cloud of troubles flint hard trials, woes and tribulations, upon his back, a rough and strenuous stretch; all strenuous and strictest; all strenuous with thorns and boulder clouds instead of roses, his progress to impede, with no ray of light, his path to brighten, his charity, intermedied within his own sunny bosom;—I say when this I say, all in a dream, I bethought me straightly, Henry Good, on good pope slave, born neath an evil star on those, days of fire, climbing, toiling, struggling up the dark uncharned high, dripping savory to the beacon light of his high calling, with a heavy load of woes upon his back, a guilting yoke about his daintest neck, or his people upon his loving heart—I, my head hung in sorrow at the thought and sad compassion. Of his life that was the first sad epiphany, he took hold of the beacon, and straight beheld in the elements, a change taking place. Through the dark clouds that far above me rolled, which none save him, sun was breaking slowly, but surely piling upon every side, the humid clouds in many a faint of some of these keel plooping with ease old ocean's marble face, shooting an occasional word or thought beam across the barren bosom of the world, deep-settled, of some of these inspiration to cheer some poor wayfarer on his way, revealing now and then exhaustless spring of love, deep-settled, of some of these human effort he, bursting forth in all his glory, filled the earth with the warmth and radiance of his life magnetic, sweet and awful, his soul mingling with the grand meridian. The second epiphot of his perplexess life. Around then I turned, and in the gleaning west straight beheld the sun pale and weak, yet most beautiful in the last hepte struggle of life. All calm and serene was he sinking down behind the horizon of the Great Beyond, where mortal greets the sun with a smile, blends full into infinite, where time joins hands with all eternity, where sickness, sorrow, death rank strangers are, where peace, happiness, joy for all, where strength, most strenuous, after a life full well spent in service unselfish for his people and his God, a public servant, a sire most dear, a husband most loving and devoted, a Christian friend. The scene how grand! The setting how sublime! The life lived how beautiful! How noble! By nature how kind! Modest! Couragous! Courneuse! Unselfish! Generous! How faithful! Hopeful! Charitable! Ah the last epoch this, and most sublime In his life's history at any time, An adventure at infancy begun. Ending at the grave of "The Peer- less One." —Contributed. Personnel of The R. H. Boyd Memor ial Commission Appointed to erect a Memorial in Nashville, Tennessee, in memory of the Fitch School, Royd Foundation, Secretary-Treasurer of the National Epistolist Publisher Board. Died August 23, 1922. The R. H. Royd Memorial Commission of the National Epistolist Convention. What help make his memory lasting? Send all money to Henry A. Bord, Bord, and Ave. 1, Nash- ville, Tennessee. On The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage THEATRICAL SECTION High Class Musical and Vaudeville News MAE Houses In Every Section Of City Hang Out S. R. O Signs First Of Season Managers And Owners Glad Of Chance To Partially Balance Bad Day Of Season A tour of Baltimore theatres on Washington's Birthday disclosed attendance records being made that surpassed even that of the Christmas holidays. The Star sold every pair on Monday at a corner and the standing areas almost filled. Early attendants at the night show forecast a banner night. A line of patrons overflowed from the Dumbar on Central avenue that reached almost to McElderry sweet a block back. Admission was almost impossible at clock. The three neighborhood houses of the uptown section, the Carey, Lafayette and the Roosevelt equaled East Baltimore, and the houses on thoroughfares in the same section in the number of paid admissions. These three theatres offered a straight picture program only, but this fact did not make any difference to the holiday amusement seek. Call VErnon 6016 screen the Stage THE ers. At the Regent the customers were filing in at the supper show, indicating a filled house at the peak hour 4 o'clock Aroun 25,000 Or More Out 25,000. Cashiers at the Royal were abled to attend a ticket sale at an early hour on Monday evening, and the house was sold out soon after the doors were opened at matinee. Long lines of persons priced at wafted the door into the center. Late attention continued to demand the attention of the "seat pilots" until a clock. A wag remarked that, "Booker Washington's birthday could hardly have turned out quite as profitable. Managed the security to get a painful return for some of the losses suffered this winter. 25,000 paid admissions is but a very conservative approximation of the average attendance at the combined theatres. Dance devices precluded most activity at both night and matinee sessions. Purviance staged a holiday dance at the New Albert Auditorium, other public pla ces in other sections of the city also did a comfortable business, many of the theatres, everyone seemed bent on having a good time and left their blues at home. Roosevelt Has Band The Roosevelt Theatre on Biddle street near Drulid Hill avenue has installed an orchestra. During the occupancy of the former lese an organ was the only instrument used. The present management in keeping with their policy of doing all possible to bring the house abreasts of any modern theatre of similar size In the city has made this change in music. A midnight show is held on Sunday nights at 12:05. IEAT Around The Town "Big Parade" Booked In addition to the list of new films that the Regent has contracted for is "The Big Parade," the spectator film which only has week had its first Baltimore showing at one of the larger houses in the downtown section. "Helaena, Justa and Boys" one of Keith-Albee's "hot" specials were engaged by manager Tinney of the Royal to show Baltimore a new brand of vaudeville in Sunday night at the midnight show. She was afforded for a rehearsal of time needed length with the house musicians. The audience seemed to sympathize with the unfortunate situation, and bestowed their approval all the same. The act returned to New York on an early Monday night to perform in Nashville in attempting a tour of aesthetic and interpretative dancing at some future time. The Baltimore Melody Boys defeated the Baltimore Syncopators in the preliminary jazz band concert held here on last Sunday night. Quartet Coming Home The East Baltimore Harmony Four who went to New York about a month ago may soon return to a keen competition has made the trifle less profitable than was hoped. The boys seems to figure that it is better to be a big fish in a small pond than a little one in a large one. Jean Hooten, of Hooten and Hooten has about recovered from a severe illness and will soon be able to resume his activities. Mr. Hooten is one of the deputies of the Colored Actor's Union. Keith Act For Royal Quarter Coming Home MME. COLE TALBERT MAY SING BEFORE KING OF ITALY MME. COLE TALBERT MAY SING BEFORE KING OF ITALY LOS ANGELES—Florence Cole-Talbert, celebrated coloratura soprano, is meeting with gratifying success in Trivell, Italy, where she is now studying, according to a letter written the parents of the artist, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Coje, of this city. "People here are very kind to me. I find the Italians a loving, easy-going people. This has been an unusually cold winter. The floors are all marble and tile and my feet are like ice all the time. I have been engaged to sing 'Aida' at the largest opera house here and after that engagement I expect to make a beautiful concert pianist. We will visit all of the leading cities of Italy and Spain and I expect to sing before King Ferdinand. Encouraged By Great Tenor "I met two former classmates from Los Angeles here and we went to hear Madam Castelotti sing "Travinta." Signor Corell, manager of the opera seems very enthusiastic about my voice. I hope to be a success. THIS IS NOT FOR ME BUT FOR MY RACE. Lillian Tibbs of Washington is over here and I am proud and Maurice Browning with the Four Harmony Kings are in London. Each day I study a different language—songs in French, Italian, German and English, and scores from The Commonwealth Band assisted by a chorus of 50 gave a sacred concert at the Royal Theatre on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Charles Harris leader of the Commonwealth and a large audience enjoyed the splendid numbers of both band and singers. "1812" A potpourri of sacred airs, "Atlantis" and a number of other numbers were beautifully played by the band. Among other numbers the chorus sang "Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting," Guonod. Their rendition was mended by the Mason was a full singer of solo parts. Madam G. Talbert-Brown was also pronounced one of the features of the entire evening. Harison Foote Loses By Default 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVENUE Formerly Douglass Theatre and and her ed Ch Golden Brown Beauty ECTIO [Image of a woman with a headband and a long dress, standing with her hands clasped in front of her.] CK Brown Baltimore, Md. ION albert NO CHANGE IN PRICES wn E H. Between Joe Small's Cotton Pickers and Wilson Bros. Jazz Band LAFAYETTE THEATRE Monday—Tom Tyler in "LET'S GO GALLAGHER" A Western with a kick and a punch. COMEDY—Edu.—"DOME DOCTOR" CARTOON—"OUT OF THE INK WELL" Tuesday—Wm. Desmond in "BURNING TRAIL" COMEDY—"HELLO STRANGER" SERIAL—Wm. DESMOND in "ACE OF SPADES" No: 6 Wednesday—Bill Mix in "RANGER BILL" Don't miss this red hot show. Plenty action and thrills. COMEDY—F. B. O.—"THE SLEUTH" ADDED ATTRACTION Thursday—Warner Baxter and Louis Wilson in "RUGGED WATERS" A Big Paramount Special. A picture you will rave about. (One day only) COMEDY—Edu.—"AIR TIGHT" Saturday—Hoot Gibson in "TAMING THE WEST" Comedy—"CLOUDY ROMANCE" Cartoon—"WINS THE DERBY" Serial—"BRANDED FOUR" No. 5 Coming "IRON HORSE" — "WILD HORSE MESA" Beauties Week of MAR 1-11p.m. Saturday, February 27 Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play—Routings CAREY TUEDAY—Raymond Griffith, Betty Compson and Tom Smith in "PATHS TO PARADISE"—7 Acts Here is a dandy story of two crooks who cleaned up everything from Pamela to the Mexican Border, and they will thrill and amuse all the way. GLEN TYRON in "A SAILOR PAPA"—2 Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—Fred Thompson and his Wonder Horse, Silver King in "ALL AROUND THE FRYING PAN"—6 Acts Here is a hard riding, hard hitting story of the West, with more thrills than usual, and a lot of new tricks and thrills by SILKER KING. SATURDAY—Franklyn Farnum and Helen Holmes In "BATTLING-BREWSTER" No. 10 EDMUND COBB IN "THE ROAD FROM LATIGO" 2-Act. Western ALBERTA VAUGHAN OF THE MAZIE" No. 7 2-Act. Comedy COMING—MARY CAST in "DRUCILLA WITH MILLION" Better than "Over the HILL" — HARRY CAREY in "MAN FROM RED GULCH" 6 Acts — ALL-STAR CAST in "MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR" 7-Act Special. Writers Say That Wrong Idea Of Harlem Is Portrayed In Belasco Play VAMPIRE WITHOUT REDEEMING QUALITY Cast And Salaries Earned By Those In Play the reaction of "Lalu Belle" on our commentators seems to be divided, some feel that the movie might life may prove mischievous propaganda. Others dey the relegating of Evelyn Proer and other of our capable dramatic players to the right. Quit a number remark that the economic gain to the colored group transcends all other considerations, that it may also prove an entering wedge into something better. Lester Walton, of the "New York World" and of the "New York Times," said that touch the race onines. "Whether Mr. Belasco gives a realistic picture of what some critics refer to as 'Negro life in Harlem' does not concern me so much as what will be done to 'Lalu Belle.' Will it be to them a "rapidly in brown" as the play is characterized by Mr. Woolcott, or a perhaps in white that this dramatic moral so intimately prepared for consumption be mentally digested? Will it help to make white Americans understand colored Americans butter or make for a lamentable situation? Not True Picture "If most white people were not prone to generalization on matters directly affecting the Negro Lulu Belle would not be viewed as misgivings. But they are not, and I am not, on the play unwittingly refer to it as reflecting a true picture of Harlem life. They do not say as they should in the play, 'The Negro Lulu Belle.' One of the plays not guilty of committing this previous error was Burns Mantle of the Daily News, who said its first two nets are duplicates of Harlem's first nets. I am not certain, but I feel sure, it is as unfair to the everyday life of the colored citizenry as the operate 'Carrum' is untrue to the gregues and soldiers of Snugl." Harlemites No Night Owls Editorial Thought Editorially the "Public Journal; Philadelphia, says: "Much has been written about Lulu Bello. Belasco's latest dramatic triumph, colored with no haven's yet set, plays the play, and may most of them have commended it, assuming that because Belasco has worked addresses to do minor parts, that gives due recognition to colored talent. Call VErnon 6070 The Reviews THE Sousa And Band At Tuskegee Tuskegee Inst. Ala. (A: N. P.)—John Philip Sousa, the great March King, and his famous band of one hundred pieces, rendered a program in the Institute Chapel here Monday and captivated his audience of more than 2,600 students teachers and friends of the community. Lleut, Commander Souas, conducts a lecture on compositionalism at Semper Fidelis. The Institute chair rendered three selections including "Deep River"—Buried. Prior to the concert, Mr. Souas journeyed to the grave of Dr. Washington, the son of the late book of his personal regard for the Founder of Tuskegee Institute. NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK—Colorado capitalists from five states have formed a company to erect a gigantic theatre in the city, which will be constructed along the modern European lines. Clarence Williams is mentioned as one of the leading actors in the city, and its funds are now in hand, and it is expected that actual erection will commence this summer. In various cities are said to be interested. Florence Mills is said to have been compelled to place herself in the city to work. Overwork is said to have been the cause of the star's present ill health. She is said to have worked without cessation the last 37 weeks out of "Dramatists from Jaezeleb to Camille and Sappho have depicted women of sordid character who lead men to desecration in fiction has always been in contrast to their vices, to reveal in the end some of the sins of it. If it does not counteract their lust and licentiousness, Even Jaezeleb does not approach Lulu Belle. She has a blemish phase of emotion and sordid character, but thru it all, there is not single voice taken to shield her lustful viciousness. She is Noble burdened in degradation. And we suspect in Lulu Belle, Belasco and the other women, that she would a true picture of the average colored siren who is devoid of every virtue and whose breath scorches everyone with whom she comes in. S. Tutt Whitney Thinks "It is notable, too, that far from any desire of Belasco to give recognition to colored talent, he has succeeded in beguiling our best actress to the credit of atmosphere of degradation from which the whites who see the play will form their opinion of the siren a worse conception than the white personality we think such artists as Evelyn Preer and Edward Thompson should not lend their great talents to the black woman. Miss Ullris and Mr. Hull in the principle roles, we are not inclined to be too hard on them. The colored public has had a golden opportunity to play the role of let them play to empty seats. Miss Preer's Salome was so tritically done as to elicit conniptions from the best critics in New York to let them play to a very poor house at the Dunbar. "Lulu Belle will be accepted by the dominant race as a fair sample of the colored woman in the world," therein lies its character. Therein lies its dancer. Unlike the "Birth of a Nation" and the "Klansman," we have no strong legal weapons with which to fight this most insidious, and no uncanny instance of Frican nonghagua. Blames Race Artists "We thank Mr. Belasco and the playwrights for having the courage to promote a mixed race production to encourage race inclusion and are giving our artists. I find no reason to criticize them for giving the white artists the most conspicuous role in the production. I would give my race artists the leading roles. The barrier of prejudice is gradually being lowered so that white artists are being included in white casts; let us not discourage the white promoters with our sonless critics." REY Harry Duval, Manager Will 11:55 Continuously NING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1st Nio Moreno and Alleen Pringle in TO LIVE"—7 Acts (If you will, will read with—were wound you had but "One Year To Would you throw discretion to the Charlestons On Her Toes 1 Holena Justa who is a Keith-Albee star Jumped to Baltimore from New York to appear for one performance Sunday night. She is wearing one of the costumes she uses in her interpretive dance routine. The lady has studied and toured Europe. Thousands Insist on Remedy for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU At Druggists, 25c per bottle --- REC Extra Adde REGENT Extra Added Attraction DINK STEWART COMPANY JOE BRIGHT PRODUCER The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Luxuary Jewels- all that money could buy PRODUCERS DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION CECIL B. DE MILLE presents LEATRICE JOY HELL'S HIGHROAD PHOTO - PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS Rachel King Still Alive King, undefended woman buck and wing the vicinity, presented a tab at the Chateau forre. Everyone in a white shirt performs a good man (or woman) down. Since the Carrie Nugent and Rachel King are also of the old school of steppers. Miss Rachel King, undefended woman buck and wing champion of Maryland and the vicinity, presented a tab at the Chateau Horel last week and that before. Everyone in a while these performers, who helped make the historical story in Baltimore Town, proclaimed. You can't keep a goose Grosse Cries. Since the death of active survivors of the old school of steppers. White Cargo of a small number of our actresses for when the other day by a forerunner producer who at Broadway, and is a man of honor and difficulties, he said, was to shoof off the nonsense for female colored society. The girls, for emotion seem to feel that they are being singles alone, so they are not the unlucky ones as pawns and dropping them when these stupid women cross the line and fed from their male relatives for the mere strung in this democracy they should reiterate Klip Rhinelander is enough to turn who has a grain of sense. The fondness of a small number of our actresses for white men was the topic discussed the other day by a former producer, who has placed shows on the great Broadway, and is a fan of the Nordic mashers who had a fondness for female colored society. The girls, foolish enough to accept this attention seem to feel that they are being singled out because of themselves alone, failing to see that the men are also dropping them. Business is business, and when these stupid women cross the line and remember the penalty exacted from their male relatives for the mere appearance of evil, as it construed in this democracy they should reflect. Reading of the film of them who has a grain of sense. Bedtime Stories des of the wonderful "bedtime stories" that desells us with by mail, and by tongue that wonderful contracts they have signed, stopped the show at such and another time, and wealthy relatives they have. An indictment must be listened to. The contract attached to the limit of such more time could be profitable spent in less torrent of, what the old folks told it." The boss demands that we aid constructory stories on the children's page. The Brothers Entertain Unfortunate Brothers, acrobats on the Keith-Albec Club from Tim Burke, chairman of the entertainational Welfare League of the New York State. To tell you how very much we appreciated you presented us with on the twelfth inst., writing to thank you on behalf of the four to man who witnessed your wonderful act, the proper words to convey your happiness, and as those that you executed are hard to be serve a great deal of success and it is the will meet with it wherever you appear." Act was playing the Keith-Albec club. Merely the ingress of the professional part. The Mutson was founded by Thomas Osborne cclamation of prisoners, the purpose being to duties of citizenship and a spirit of responsibility. One has no idea of the wonderful "hediteme stories" that our professional acquaintances deluge us with by mail, and by tongue—when they can catch us, they can stop us, and stop the show at such and another theatre. What educated, handsome, and wealthy relatives they have. An indefinite amount of personal agenting must be listened to, we must be careful not to be too attached to the limit of human fortitude. How much more time could be profitably spent in improving acts than this ceaseless torrent of what the one folks told me was only a small fraction of what the constructive efforts, but prefers his fair stories on the children's page. Gaines Brothers Entertain Unfortunates The Gaines Brothers, acrobats on the Keith-Albee Circuit, received the following letter from Tim Burke, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Mutual Welfare League of the New York State Prison at Auburn, New York. Dear friends, Just a line to tell you how very much we appreciated the splendid offering you presented us with on the twelfth inst. "As I am writing to thank you on behalf of the fourteen hundred and one hundred and one thousand acts of the fact, I am at a find the proper words to convey to you our gratitude, but I want you to know that you made us very happy and such splendid athletic feats as those that you executed are hard to be competed with. You deserve a great deal of success and it is the hope of all of us that you will be playing the Keith-Albee theatre in Auburn and volunteered their services for the entertainment. Merely another example of the largeness of the professional part. The Mutual Welfare League of Auburn, was founded Thomas W. Burke Jr. Prison for the rehabilitated purpose being to instill loyalty to the values of citizenship and a spirit of responsibility. Passing Of The "Gallery God" god" who formerly reigned in the gallerier bed, and his successor now sits on the first rail or disdain at the entertainment offered, makes very little difference. The one differ man comes in view of the audiences to be gobbled up by "bishg putting out the lights) nobody yells, did. The practice has faded like so many days that are: behind us. The "gallery god" who formerly reigned in the galleries of the theaters has been dethroned, and his successor now sits on the first floor to voice loudly his approval or disdain at the entertainment offered. The difference of location makes very little difference. The one difference is that when a property man comes in view of the show, the electrician "blacking out" (in every other appartment) is outgassing out the lights) nobody yells, "SUPE" as the boys of old did. The practice has faded like so many of the other traditions of the days that are: behind us. Know Your Stage? young performers of our acquaintances knowledge of ordinary stage mechanics, ability to learn is not true of today, but man's coming of the large theatre to which the official knowledge is not enough for profane; in "one" two "one" or three or any one claiming to be an official, the knowledge does not stop here unfortunately "up a tree" when a travelling company recently I witnessed a struggle over the pipe, that would have put to shame many an Most of the young performers of our acquaintances are woozy lacking in their knowledge of ordinary stage mechanics. To say that there is no opportunity to learn is not true of today, but may have been an excuse before the coming of the large theatre to which they succeed. A superficial knowledge is not necessary for those who are paid real money, but for those who are "or three" or any of the simple actors to be claimed to be the least of the actors know. The lack of knowledge does-not stop here unfortunately, for I have seen stage managers who have been in the audience only. I witnessed a struggle over the placing of an ordinary set house, that would have put to shame many amateur stage hands. Thanks heaven that the qualifications for a stage mechanie were Of the thoroughly intensive training received in the exacting schools of the past efficient men like Lew Henry, Sum Craig, and John McCarthy, the most successful younger men who like their three predecessors, have seen the advisability of learning all that could be obtained about the stage and its mechanics. The such men, such as the Gibson theatre in Philadelphia, Washington, and full crews, but of these we have no accurate knowledge. Acquirement of the ims and out of this all important branch should be the aim of most actors and ALL stage mechanics whether they be property men or actors. 5 The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50c - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland PHONE: VErnon 3632 LEROY MORTON and EVON ROBINSON MARIE LUCAS The Baltimore Favorites With A Big Surprise BABE TOWNSEND CO. COOPER and THOMAS A Sketch of Today The Dancing Demons Routings KEITH-ALBEE CIRCUIT Bryson and Jones, 81st Street, New York and Philadelphia, 81st Street, New York and Fordham. Exposition Jubilee Four, Franklin and 12th Street, New York and Four Chocolate Dandies, Jefferson, Auburn, New York; Strand, Ithaca, O. Bill Robinson, Temple, Detroit. Glenn and Jenkins, Perry, Erie, Opera House, Jamestown, O. Bill Robinson, Temple, Detroit. Glenn and Jenkins, Perry, Erie, Opera House, Jamestown, O. Bill Robinson, Temple, Detroit. World and Toulov, Victory, Holyoke, Massachusetts; Strand, Plittfield. LOEW CIRCUIT Sheila of Arbury, American, New York and Rucker and Perrin, Loew's, Ontario. Tabor, and Green, Orpheum, Seattle Moss and Yves, Impulse, New York Circuit CIRCUIT Tommy Carter with Farrell-Taylor Trio, Kedzie, Chicago PANTAGES CIRCUIT Chapman, Stinnett, Pantages Cleveland, Ohio COLUMBIA CIRCUIT Black and White Review, Star and Garter, Chicago. Lucky Sambo, Columbia, Cleveland, Oklahoma. Monkey Shines, Orpheum, Patterson, New Jersey. Go, Hyperion, New Haven, Connecticut. Seven-Eleven, Columbia, New York City. Sliding Billy Watson, Laying Off. OTHER ROUTES Elmore, Pittsburgh, Mae Wilson's Brown Beauties. Dunhart, Philadelphia, Eddie Lemon's Company, Jacqueline Hegemin. Grand, Chicago, Mamie Smith's Rev- iew. One thing which shows the world is all right is what a hard time a bum sport has. Smile awhile. And smile you smile Another smiles. And soon there's miles And smile you smile And life's worth while Because you smile. The Armor Baltimore, Md. ON Where the Pls STAR Watts And Willis Company A condensed musical with the clear theme of a holiday opened Monday afternoon, Billy Watts and Madam Bertha Wills, the latter a native of East Baltimore, head the company. Watts, Eddie and a trio of comics who managed to extract laughs throughout the presentation. Madam Willis retains her same generous amount of poundage, but disappeared when it is remembered that the foregoing lady was often spoken of in the same breath with Black Cat. Watts and Madam Sikla a generation ago, the keenness of the omission may be fully appreciated. Johnson and Hicks and Walker and Walker relieved a series of specials with specialties that went away over with the customers. The latter team was recalled many times before the house would admit that they had enough. Watts and Madam Sikla continued and sang at intervals throughout the running time. Myrtle Brooks, Rosa Tucker, Alberta (the vamp) and Alma Abraa (the bat) belonged to the company. Oliver Price is pianist, and musical director. Elks Plan Vaudeville Show Rockville, Md.—Wrestling, boxing dancing and a plea contest contests will feature the annual Elk vaudeville show here Thursday night. The committee includes the manager, David Hearst Rogers, chairman, Henry Hartman, derson, Henry Ruffin and Wilson Prather. WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? NU-PEP (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE. c.o.w.Mar21 and Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50c - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore Maryland PHONE: VErnon 3632 MAMMOTH ROBINSON sites MARIE With A B COOPER and THC The Dancing Demo FRIDAY and SATURDAY WEEK BEGINNING Inspiration Pictures Richard Barthe with Don The BEA WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 1st Inspiration Pictures Incorporated, presents Richard Barthelmess with Dorothy Gish in The BEAUTIFUL CITY —they were never more wonderful! Our Dick as the flower seller they called dreamer, failure. Beautiful Dorothy Gish as Molly, his girl whose tender love heals pain their right to crawl from the shadows of the Castle into the sunshine of the beautiful city beyond makes this the most inspiring drama of their glorious careers. First National Pictures the Professionals ay—Routings HOTEL PAGE, EXPERT CHARLESTON DANGER Clever Toledo Lad of 15 Plans To Enter Vaudeville Even- STARTED LIFE AT A SOCIAL CENTER Was "Big Brother" Believed to be one of the foremost exponents of the Charleston in the country, Herschel Spencer, page at the Hotel Secor, Toledo, Ohio, is fast accustomed to section. The little fellow is an adept at executing any Charleston step ever invented, and his large circle of patron-boosters would add him to back up his calm. Let him see a step, and he does it, often better then the creator. On New Year's Eve he danced at the celebration, and in the language of the theatre, was a "wow." This was a great show, and he has filled countless dates at private parties given by the socially elect. The little page nurses secret ambition to some day seek fame and fortune and the facilities, and easily perfecting his dance routine with that end in view. He has recently formed a partnership with Wyatt Boswell another dancer of his age and the efforts of the team he leads in opening the day that they shall see "Spencer and Boswell" in the light outside of the county in duty at a hotel Spencer is the last word in business, giving no sign of his artistic prowess unless it be the graceful manner in which he handles the name of some wanted guest." Ward Of Maurice Mos Of peculiar interest to Beltzman-Reams is the fact that Spencer, now fifteen years of age went to the Fredo Tradesman when just a little fellow. It was evident that he was in need of a "big brother" to look out for him. R. Maurice Moss, now secondey of Fredo Tradesman, Urban League was then in charge of the Center, and assumed charge of Herschel, who came to be known as Mr. Moss' office boy and in charge of the "Moss" son. For three of the four years that the "big brother" remained in charge at Frederick Douglass he was guide and counsellor to the diminutive Charleston expert. Mr. Moss seems proud of his protege's accomplishment, and d from previous observation feels that the "little brother" will reach his goal. New Actors' Hotel Memphis--Performers playing the Palace here are always to be found at the Grand Hotel next door to the theatre when off duty. Robert Henry the owner understands performers is thereby enabled to please them. MONDAY, MARCH 1st Incorporated, presents fulness rothy Gish in UTIFUL Page Five Wants To Travel 5 REE Cheese aaa FR ee a * Be ese EE Bias a hte Sa. a ‘ 3 = e ’ 2 no “eis: Ce. Call VEmon'60167> The Rahat Dh et Wig <a ie: = = Sn, For | Doings Behind The _ ~ Asbestos—Reviews Bas Beotee ae lege and pian rounjered ovr ite Vilage ana pkeh- LE oe ee ee is Sea Sl tle, a Fie See, Gane iolignt xr Ee are ae gs Fee oe ce as latent he ono vie tas RGN PET scans sai tors, u few of the “twice told tales” So Ir neo the ape Oe ae Near age ar gtr sore, tan tena att Sin for the evening, * ‘The hired girls of the chorus are ae aay gaat este focused on the girls that BLINKED. ane tne eee alattes on see net ie ee Ea, Rare ase Dy he reat he Shiuay ngh's midnleht shaw ot Hage tne txts oat Rae ened a wea Se ee eres, Sapa | Dichl With Diehl Top Coats | READY TO WEAR our Own Make) $95.00. | Made in newest supe Mase ltatOnat opin Pe et tg eS quad Diente *| | KEMLOR SHOP: | 605 W. BALYIMORE ST. | | ee Catvert 0080 Se NS = :New Roosevelt Theatre: = Biddle St. near Druid Hill Ave. : = FIRST RUN PHOTO PLAYS CHANGED DAILY : = Warnes 110 ¢— We 3 = SPectay NUsIC BY ROOSEVELT ORCHESTRA : = PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 1st : = Monday—“I’ll Show You the Town” ; = Starring Reginald Denny, in 6 Reels 4 3 = Carl Laerimle prosents the Masterpiece = Tuesday—“BUTTERFLY” in 8 reels F = - Featuring Norma Keery and Ruth Clifford = Wednesday—“HIGH and HANDSOME” 3 = Starring Maurice Flynn in 7 Reels” Z $$ ees r = Thursday—“WHO CARES” E = One of the biggest dramas ever shown.at this theatre. Z = Starring Dorothy Devore and William Haines 7 = Friday—“The Scarlet Honeymoon” : = ;_ Starring Shirley Mason in 6 Reels 5 Sue MMMeNAGs, Nive «| WALLACE BEERY, : Sp a Bemisccwy Sa LEWIS STONE |: Sh meer ie.) =BESSIELOVE = PEE OT NO 692 Re 5 | ~MIDNIGHT- : eve et ., No.1: a ey 2 At Lincoln No. 13 SEM aes /At12:05/A.M, Bee LOL ind Las eett Some a SBT ny HOWARD NOW PLAYS FILM PROGRAM ONLY Jimmie Cooper Said To Be , Willing To Dispose Of Five | "Wear Lease WASHINGTON BUYER HAS NOT APPEARED Manager Contemplates Ac- tion Against Lesee For Vi- clation of His Contract ‘The Howard Theatre, Wash- tngton, Img returned toa strate piglare patiey following & some fet ctl et mt Sens nnd judesttte.. Ene Ins Tac Janiny Cooper, formerly titner of a taixed. task shiow oft Ghe'Columbla Bardesane Cirealt Biter a. trial of nmislents. Das Maken a stock compuny former Ip plasing at the house on tlie rout. 5 Cooper It is sald, has bucked the other houses by offering tims at Shetan' admission fee far below tha Ge the omer straight. pleture hou: Sex. "one lesce Is reported to held Sohtracts are claimed to, have: follen Seitowners to relieke ‘im of the Bistorvoos Gvercures made to vi State sear tease at a yearly, rentai Sn'deat ears. The, prohibitive Hg. Bre “evidently: doesn't appeal to the BEabting “instinets “of those. aD: proached. Mas Sue Cooper Cooper onened the house with 4 506 te increasing Ie Inter to, S56. As fae ke? could bo seen trom the outs Bite tne troposition seemed to- he Ai velvet from, the eush-dox-angle The imo flint holley seems’ to prove that tings were not sil Chey” sent ean Siany of the best, uitractions Shiainable were engazed, including Smiger" Flowers tho sil fated ""Noo- whin Afong that expired atthe Howard and’ many" others. that were te doped to. draw. Washingtonians Theol the, house.) The “closing pre Veneta the appearance of Quintard Millers Shute: Along Liza com: pany which was said to have beon Booked there. feumors o¢ a sui aginst Cooper by aliller stro being Siporteds. The Milier company. I Row in its Second Week's enzage- rent az the Regent ‘heatce, Balti Juore. “udoinh Valentino in “The Bagien was the ‘attraction at the Howard Jest woek. XS Future Policy ‘Uncertain Baltimore and Washington capt taliste built: the Howard Theatre Eeveral Sears ago. at the time of the Section of the hotlse A.C. Faulk Sonor waitimore was often men- Toned for the managerial: position, Kharew. Thomas: of Washington iMnded the pest and under his. di fection the thenire, then the lrses Rnd best appointed nthe country for colored yaitvons, thrived. for & Fumber of years. whether, Cooper Wn eontinge hig new trolley re mains a matter of conjecture, as i Je betieved that he has plats. tor heering his now eevue to the bate an. STUDENTS’ PLAY " Richmond—T ho orchestra. of ‘Virgini Union University. appeared at the Y. W. C. A. on Sunday af- Lernoon. "Preston Johnson, director of the organtiation conducted. Pop Glar and classic writers were rep. Fesented on the program. SINGING SPIRITUALS New York—J, Rosamond John- eon and Taylor Gordon repent their performances of American Nesro Mepirituals” on next Sunday. after- noon at Town Hall, A previous ap- Dearance established the artists 18 Envorites In their interpretation of ROYAL ‘iaieosa appease Cardia Ganaseae' FILM TIPS . pictures You Wil Want-To Ste At Local Movie Houses The Rise Of The Movie In the old days, before the coming of the present Pee nee old store pict a nee a8 UeScfeen unautracuive room, generally an old store pictures, one entered & vecmntortable wooden benches, and saw a crowd swith ew front, S81 Gn har aimieaniy somewhere, The price was fve ot people, chasing “each Gime", was worth. These imperfect forerunners canta, and that 45 all Her cogay were called “chasers,” belng used In of the magniticant Mme fe namevwas an apt-one for so, poor were the theatres after, vaudevite: Ssuatly loft. This was a Doon to the manage, pletures that the, aulienee, Ween a day: (thus the term continuous) and meene (as many chews in orios that the mext audience might get tn. house was, cleared, tn "Dersined wat toaay millions are spent, on ene prolucdon. che movioe aye ragidy srowding the sneaking Magee ite See eeaveg “une chuse of the public is toward, mot from, the picture 3 comers and the cline uicomfortable appointments, and in their places are foun the most modern appliunces and other things that make fen Bre feu Coen ears ago lio boys were only familar with & fe comeert Warren Rorrigan, Jack Richardson, and Pauline Bush, Mee verre ctiat away with murder." IC they placed # Ele. Cae ete ieee 9a ahist and a plstol outside ot tho theatre, they see ae aot ‘agers wcith patrons who JENBN that there Wis 3 WERMEN snowing. "the irst-three reel pletire ever shown on Penn- See EN omic was “War onthe Piaine,"*and at the timo it was con. sufvanid, Awenve ander ot the world, ‘Today folk can't be caugit with Hered the. ert tnow ALL of the stare, Know the ugo of pictures, Seen antdon thelr tavoriten,“All-o¢ the managers o¢ tho Uhea- ad oted pelowe NOW THUS, and act aeopedingly. “GBX ACQUAINTED WITH THE WEEKLY OFFERINGS OF ANY OF THEM, YOU'LL Nov’ ee pOINsD. ‘Yeu are living in the golden era of PERFECT Bierurss. “Beautiful City” Regent Friday—Saturday ; 3 GASH AND SYNOPSIS oos.e, wscece veeeeee Tony Gillard... rresrees vee e->-lttehad” Barthehiness Holy, eaters ieaguesscasebicerce scorers ebaraaby Gah, Moe Bi Sig’ EIN pow Rieke DE Brin iaee coca seecen estes aernuk Une Tony Gillurdi, a poor Italian hawker of flowers is aware ob/he owls waaion by use biarp contrust swith tho evident Prosperity of Nis ieothe aro. wha seemn to have a Henlths wallet at ft times. | Never: TeateT GanvaIniih swectheart, Stalls, helioves in ifm, "at dexelops Te Santos income ie not withis the’ law, and Tater, when ‘a robbery Pings te police down ongtho Giliarde Nouehold, ‘Tony pretends, guile Lo EIS his’ nether und is sent to Sail He comes out embittered, learns Thala eangater ip foreing Carlo to 1 iife of erime and starts oUt fo "get" iRotiaeders Gut is swerved from this object by Soll. With’ evo ‘aumen like. Dick Barthelmess and Derothy Gish in the cast; with ‘the sharp, graphic inchionts and-acenes of the always inter. Seat Wy ‘ie ar atecrgpolican suing with=—rarer stile, close-up and SHANE porteayat 6c a chines® playin nreal Chiinexe theatees nnd, with Pee nein hmtule chat outcturles the fight thee won Barthelmess many aneins in “Furg.s you Mave here « pleture that should prove a sweot- Eronim and pretiy’ bed-time stery, A Myke eat Clo" fs fast’ plate. Juley-nle generously sprinkled with ine elements that make ‘Tom, Dick Jane or Mary say. a8 ey" ro Melting Sour theure, “Thanks, Aer Manager. When are we going tomhave more. ike It?" * “rhe seonen of underworld life have: as they, say in Eritical elretes, “iguls’, Nothing of, the himsy, make-helleve papler-mache, shots: ‘but reat absorbing, conviction In,evers stone sind. stoop! “oodles” of Interest Inthe toner deom the furtive, niarthy gangster, to the Chinese actora Natelng ie dramatte breath of the Orient fo thelr countrymen a fev" steps Site Bowery. : = Poretiye Gish sugptios the love motit im the way tat Wve expoed/ a member of ine (ish famfiy todo It "When. on the very precipice o€ Im- Matlegee fd desire, she sursteptenliy maneuvers her Pash) awa anty Josttn for nis initia! kiss, you have ‘one of those situations which fs the haekhene of many movio sticcesses. : Monday: ane Tuesday's selection, “Lover's Lane” and “lel Hlzh- yoncl on Wvednesiay and Thursday are two more slitactive features fr the weak. ‘ “Wild Horse Mesa”—Dunbar “Wild Morse Mes?” ts @ thrilling-Weatern relying Cor fle DIE Mer on a pfenomonai steinpede. of ‘wild horses whch as blocked hy Jack Fae ee ee Red ting heros ie wil pay neve on Thora oe next week ‘here ie good Nght scone In which Chane Weyer glves Benton ataneiine Salt tlnsinthe” dims good demonstration of wha BteA Wise Ne ap elder al rian or a Nore a tate ih Gelbated na an takianan frite, who, ie quite. wiling hat handrade of Recut ie"tore ts death othe site tn-order tht see aturant Gk tnettie oC whet for as romaby alive” une smashes ANT Peal Men iets an Pet and eee to ic th exalt blow huts Bim itte che nie Gro which neSwouit hte impale the harsea tioeetee ascera imnpreaave shots af olde SoKin aval, race tvho sets tolth upon a. fone hunt for the three reneenae whites who ar fexyontie or te death gt ha daughter Spi. fei shown aloveta agaiinst the sky-line, and his enemies fall tlfeless in tribute to his fault- ise hve. ‘ ANG norge stampede Inthe climatic scone, In it are shown 0, herd at trenaied"Weanynaly dashing through the Svet-narrowing_ Santen Rhus ene Saved ew Canh. chat meas Seah co Swany” af theme there I Shan eth Satonce’ oulssomehw it fal to" tint ss reeently le {Sele atanipcdcr of cate and bualo have done ; ‘Thomson Jn Western At Carey Tuesday ‘tha flare tn no a the tte may fnopy, kichn comedy. “Pry ing Pan” is the name ofa town, and "All-Around" has reference tothe ting hecte things that hannen ‘om the ‘ne, Fred, Themnen sar Lietlng up tho dest of this Prato silage’ What resus is t brand of fice camiite forthe dellowers ot Fred ‘thomuon! enuertning, tn tke Sar good redenleoded Westerns ate eitertainingy and plenty Of enalle mone tat tne wai, : nie ‘Gildne SEelpte of Untdesting Western te—aetion, Wal, the rHcuare hae NS onde” RA RU cdlagalse tho Anas" Wetetatamng" vector we wutalont to neta the iusto and giv the Cinlomere thal yongye worth eure it out fae yours” A near Iymehlng, ete rising, = rodeo seene, un bal ttt ia On ins “a's We starts tthe ground Hoge ot SGebat lone hen Norka fe Wovare Meu et sali: descends way awh inte the basement: unl shelves noc nollons and sundry are Weabed Ty ne wilcua ke" Pune folowing an sartneuakes Week-End Features This Week - es Lafayette-Roosevlt-Star LAFAYETTE—Thursday, “High and Handsome,” headed by “'Lef- ty iyno: and. “What se Night” a comedy: Friday, Eleanor Boardman, Sohn’ Gilde ana Bileen ‘Pringle tn “Wife o¢ tho. Cénatsre: “iy Coy comedy. Saturday. ob Custer In “Pesny eared,” a eurtoon comedy, nd chapter four of tho “Tranded’ Four. . ROOSRYELT— Thursday. "Womans Faith,” Friday, “The Prairie Blower." "Saturday, “Wet's Go Gatiagher,” : SEAR—Thursday, Pote Morrison in “Sante Fe Trail” Friday, “Dawn bf A Tomorrow,” Saturday, number threo of the "Ayacery Box" and other fituren Home Actors White Royal's Record Smashed Leo Edwards, Baltimore -comle,| jn unprecedented, record smash- veri ghat he haa just returned trom |," unprecedented, record, smash; Nexiectivhere ne played a moa ME was, dove at ‘the, Royal by bleasant and promtabie. engagement, {2S Jathel Waters and her now He fs at the, Vendome ‘Theatre, Hot-|yinttes,on both Monday and Tues, Springs |Arkama, thls week. liao” days averaged 4,500. or. 9,000 wchtel dennines formerly ofthe persona,”Mundreds of persone who oroiaue Dandie ta ine J attem 0 ton were with his now act “aennings “und fied ngage Sai" aamission Feeca'" Jn the west, The act tna re<| REE Ree a aa year gently. completed ‘several prolonged |, 7%* Meatre was erected, six years engagements In. Californit. and” ta) 860 2% %, cost of 2 half million dol; how headed Bast. ob (ered) gen-| 27%, ad, hag had an in. and, out pings and-Miss Revd are now Blay-| though mans” policies were tried. Ing" banjos and, suxapnones. in'a(thovgh mans policies ware tried. few wake they” will be in Chiense.| gic noid thetheatre had been prac- Jennifes says that an overcoat is|ticaiiy closed for two. years, NO nover soon in the land of perpetual) Ueally closed for two years, No sunshine. long the route the Wri-| Goawing Fower of Ethel Waters at- teostills: Tleased ne “eustomera| cer, the, ertablihment of ‘her re- The team will come to Baltimore,| cent hish mark where Jennings formerly mado hie ee home when they feturn. area a eae 4 it roadcast . Georgia Elks Split Lynching Was Macon, Ga—Alleging an untait a ane ruilng te, Grand Beuttea, Ruler d.| _ Oeala,Fia—The' lynching of Nick Finley Wilton: delegates <qom ata: |Wihiami accused of sing fmpolt con, aslanta and. Albany withdrew Yo a white grocery clerk ast month, anew Cormed plate as-[wes broadcast over a focal station, from the. newly formed 3 we nie Bete '.. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET, NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH tst “VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE™ MONDAY—ALLENE DAY in "THE GREEN ARCHER" No-7 ——__FUESpAY—WESLEY, BARRY In “HIS. OWN LAW" *WEDNESDAY—Franklyn Farnum in "BATTLING BREWSTER” Wo. 12 7 THURSDAY—BEN WILSON In "550000 REWARD” * TT FRIDAY—PETE WORRISON in VEMPTY SADDLE™ SATURDAY—BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "THE MYSTERY ‘ Box" Ne: £ gare Wontay ip Sadly = Ones Royal's Record Smashed An_unprecodented,-record smash- ing was. done. at ‘the Royal by Mist “Bthel Waters and. her new Vanities on both Monday and Tues- diy, ‘The six engagements of the two days averaged 4,500 or 9,000 persons. Hundreds of persons: who autempied to gain admission wete turned away. ‘The ineatre was erected six years ago at a cost of a half million dol- lars, and hag had an in and out career from a ‘box-office standpoint thovgh mans” policies were tried. MGefere the present “management took hold thetheatre had been prac- Ueally. closed for two years. No doubt can possibly exist aa to the drawing rower of Ethel Waters at- ter the establishment of her re- cent high mark. Lynching Was Broadcast 7 Ocala, Fla—The' lynching of Nick William’, accused of being impolite Yo a white grocery clerk last month, Wes Broadcast over a local Ktatwon, eee ee teaned tis weak, <. EW DUNB.- Se a BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 1: = ; A ASST ET THR aka Gh petiste Many Cae and Kenneth | ARNT lt and 8 : : | || een pecial Cast i = i ‘DRUSILLA WITH A MILLION” | A ca ss Eee a aE x g ue Ms eS te Lee cue | Hoh pase Po oe ae Vw — oo co : ie a LP \ @ SZ boas ||: ewes | Ss pao 2 ee Ps / a 2 (ES ¥ og " ny i eae EB = : - Li WY fp) — I~ “< xh. SN fa WOACEE Ve Reerae Setar OF Speers ! TUESDAY—Special—Irine Rich arid Huntly Gordon in “THE WIFE WHO WASN’T WANTED” | ry ac ee gan THE WIFE WHO WASN'T WANTED” Fox Comedy and News Reel No.8 ~ | Wednesday—Double Feature Day—Don’t, Miss It - Feature No. 1—LARRY SEMON in | “WIZARD OF OZ” , 7 Feature No. er ACCORD in | : “THE CAEL OF COURAGE” : SATURDAY—Beb Custers in ~ : “RIDING “STREAK” ’ : . Fast Moving Western Drama = + © “GREEN ARCHER" No. 2 =» Andy Gump Comedy---"Dynamited” » 2 COMING—"Graustark” — “Son of His Father” SUC Bie Blood? 8 ° * . na Former Baltimore Artist Remarried PITTSBURGH Popularly known before marriage as Louise Alexane Gena. memiee, of the younger. se Jof Baitmiore, and for a.number of Stata ome of the mst tnented. ea seg women plosing the colored the: fica’ cirevtes Ug former wite of Hatela. “tardtacle: Jackson (dl Tired) wag married tone Wo: ack of this city on ‘Pussday” 16th Phot ceremony was" performed at the Such Avenue Methodist Church Ot Bast Bnd by tne Rov. Henry L- ones. Tire. coune are now house: Keeping In this cia ates Womack Kectnas ermanently retited-trom the ape : ‘Boiore entering the theatrical pro- fesse the Srlde lived on. MeSTech- street Baltimore, ands cash: fer of the Regent ‘Theatre atone }time. Ax a member of the “Hard- ue" Juckaon ‘company. she- played ory house on the TO. By A. and fans Independent dates. ho not ion Geraced “Mes, Womack aetna eoastant_ toucty with, for- trot cclenas "and assoeitgg In ‘the profession ‘asin Yrom tag Fes ot Toe > “ro auenioas rive VEaAs A0 Februar S56 1801 ili ak teal the- aureear"ine’ week were: Regent Se ache Fete sation na Boum Seow Stearate and doner Sma Gree ag Began, Aue ad Jonson Sen tons Re stent He Bees Bet Ste el Ser Cares, Dunbag, and Rainbow were TEN "YEARS AGO, February 24, W9ine—"Burvin’ ” Bur- ton and Mayme Vaughn were at the Star “Theatre. Iehearsals were ‘belng held for the ialke" alinstrels, to be held Jat Albaugh's Theatre in March, quntsaar wUkhe ke Pobruary 2%, 191}. The Associated tethers paves hele {hie aanin! ah ce" sister “theodars. Upamur, Sue: AES" ogee Wittarn fnloee Janey ro There Mn Palmer, stent Stewart and ICE eneeruniners‘apneatea in we must eal sketch. Coast Artists To Play Los Angeles—The Serencte String quartet ni Ensemble will appear Sethe Munlelpat auditorium on Mfareh 18th, Soino.of the most tal gnted ‘phaser et the West ave nim: Sored among tbe members. Owen Aros, ured violin: Earl Grandson Second ‘violin. Joseph. Dent, ‘viola: and ‘Clavence Grandison, ‘bass, com hose the quar(et. #3. Giandison. 1 Fo Riyrie, Mrs. On-4, Troy, C. Grand- icon de®, Deni, and 0. a. Trog, musical dfieetor,’ are the memberg enemas. ince fle: ieee ain Mieke FOR ARTS SAKE ee - ee — eo - f age aay fo eS ey Oy fa ‘hy ee "Loretta Wyan adopts this striking noe ee, he aulige Somnany Bee? athe a wea. 7 = i Actors’ Club Opens ‘New “York—The Trouper's Club, a new organization having soclal features and also cngaged in book- ing clubs cabarets, and theatres, has been founded and opened with Ulys- ses Thompson (husband of Florence Mills) president; Earl Dancer, part- ner of Ethel Waters, treasurer; and Sain ‘olson, general manager. Rotivittes of the chub will entend into uther fields after tho present features are sufticlently advaiced t0 warrant it = & Ebony Follies Open Norfolk—S. H. Dudley's Ebony Follies opened at the Palace The- atre on Monday. Lone Fisher and S, H. Dudley junior are tho, stars. Jewell Cox. "Stompy" Watson) Cash and Smith, Ozie MePherson, Ma. dam Tolliver, prima donna, and others are among. the nrincipals Tho production. Is nicely” mounted and costumed. Choristers dave een aelected with evident care for looks poney ol tee ahr h Where the Professionals Play—Routings ‘Miller-Slater, Jones’ Band | Miller and Slater and thelr com- pany, principally girs, os the press agent sa, are giving the old burgh another pee. at thelr revue crea- tons in? their second week here, The production 1s fashioned along the ‘accustomed present day lines and ‘presented by a well. matched croup of principals and other help- the producers. paraded ecveral new rs, Alwazy fdas, for wardrobes, Secs of ‘costumes tht. caused sighs $e Sane trom many an ent Female throaty We were told that {Re-eSmuany. ind upward o¢ $8,000 itis round’ Iron_men. invested (n Clothes, WE. BELIEVE EVERY WORD! oF I”. ‘Pho vsual chorun desing the en- tertainment, followed by an amnus- tng bit in 4 police statfon.. Amon avian aden sergeant i aided tg dmb “eopa The entite Gisregued whien tre’ trlo. of public Servants hag for the Jaw (present: dina, mirch compelling. manner: Sriother-nighiigie ina skhich stag- cdgin’ Mretcans wteees A sluter, Davis and Mier, got tn some fective work here also Thare ie’ suspicion that one ot the epi odes having to do. with the mis. taking of the size of a. baby "was Introduced in "Disie "To Broadway,” aiferding the apportuntiy to. com ment. of the billee. version. which Qld not sutfer” by< tha. eoniparison. Heten Dolly introduced a song num: her that was enhances hy © varlety of stugings ail appeaing ime iawidne, Boosie, Wright: son, und Inez Dennis, a, tro ot fe male brincipats, werent alloted much Of the. enceriainment, Dut nequitted Ghomtselves like the artiste they are witht 'all given. them to-do. It in weed ‘of stimulant. the. Harlem Eatuerienn"racmmendet, Jahns Hones! Vaitey Jun. Orehesta sae pearing ws f feature with the com- pans. = Mond’ evening auditors Uemonétrated. tiehs aprroxal of the Snlewtit cones they" snplled, ie stnies' me that the fimo. 0 "hear The Jones: Orchestra ‘is wow, "or Sethe ‘e teagus’ musica) scout te soing. to grab those boss s00n, oF * the. Sililee Slater C Le © lulieeSlater Company. Lee and Brown, and. Marguerite the and Dounevers Dudley “und Byrd, Whleiind ‘dancers appeared vt the midnight. show. held’ on Suinday might. An-eatiinated “altendanee MeO actos ‘Open New Picture House - a NEW. ORLPANS, TA, (ANP) — Another moving picture Theatre has been opened on South Rampart Dens cee ewth bnen dee eehae RAN WY so, |G | Co eee NR See ey \ BAN Ton \\ Fas HG), sie ete \\ ae ie aad SR ee AAI seed CH Va ee . eee) HS B= Pee yay, | 2 = So ey (/ SS & «Gey UD. (ubeas « (7% By ¥- \ SS eh RY EN ‘ NS ee ford a. (Chobe ae - ager. eee eee aa SS 4 ZANE GREY'S “Mesa” — “ACE_OF SPADES” No. 8 | “ADVENTURES OF MAZIE” No.5 _| FRIDAY—Constance Talmadge in : . “LEARNING TO LOVE” ‘ eo / : 5 oe Constance Talmadge az Antonio Morendin-Learning to Love “Lightning Bryce” No. 11 — Pathe Comedy. nanaegncaenbnaeaannanaanncaannasddancncasacagcsesacasagaucannccacccecaansacnsannena ita aenntitttll REGENT DIXIE SINGERS AT ~-GAPITOL NEW YOR, roadeasted Bremen. Fesa Eight Stations On Lay Sunday Night ‘ WILL MAKE RECORDS “FOR THE BRUNSWICK Visited Se Wher Harry Burleigh Has Direct ed Choir For 25 Years NEW YORK—The Visie awn. lee Singers, formerly of Hoh. more, but now of New York City, ure appearing at thr Cap. tol ‘the Jarxest motion petare House, his week, Eva Jessye, Minnie Smith, Kort Powell, Philip A. Patteryon. Pere s.Smith, award loud” Chart Parker snd Purneli fall are a members, Another enzzigement 4 assured neve cither Nes. MOK o Tater in Sse. seaso% ‘Tho ‘eséle of spirittals ad. s. theru melodies sung were: “Dee River arranged by” eigeish: “Le veovarranged by Mips debs: 1 Shoes bis utd, Ant How Gow" Mins Jessy. ‘ihe sinsers ap. pete four tioned sills. A spew hulle tevee zene wars Used, tn San ar the Disies sqipeared with th CaLscet Family which broadrae from: 7:20 to Seven stations 1 jaye the program, Iadio “ast Baltimore were qmefeleubarls ese feieh =Wade. fi De. Water” 36 Seandalize sty Name.” . Visited Hurieich fon_tast, Snturday Missox Jose and Powell visited the Jesish Shy agocue of which Harry‘. Wires fe ehoirmaster, Me. Purielsh Hetd ‘the position, for 29 sats ae has, not missed ac serviee. 116 Nose to. the visitors at Iuish atte Wards, The Disle Sinzers wil nah wo records for fecal connai the writer pare of take week. Me Mimic sSmith das suppbuate At Melba Brown seth che singin fon Broodworth of Hekell, Okla eine jom. the, compuny this Wk She saa isk eendiate, Neste We Songs, compiled. by W. 1 tas Seilt'soon he inetd i th singe ee Columbia Just Around The Corner Von Tilzer & Singer For You LED LEWIS AND HIS BAND Individual Singing by Tilzer Level 504-D 11222 World's Most Famous Race THE ```markdown ``` Ted Lewis's Jazz 543-D {I Wish I was in Peoria Pretty Little Baby 531-D {That Certain Party Don't Wake Me Up 504-D {Just Around the Corner While We Danced Till Dawn 478-D {The Camel Walk Bam Bam Bamy Shore 439-D {Milenberg Joys Tin Roof Blues 416-D {Say Arabella Angry Ethel Waters awn 561-D {I've Found A New Baby Tell 'Em About Me 14116-D {Shake That Thing No Man's Mamma 14112-D {Maybe Not At All You Can't Do What Last Man Did 487-D {Dinah Sweet Man Arters for All of Ethel Waters Records Song, Dance and Sacred Records Of Course— THE HOUSE of BLUES has all of Ethel Waters RECORDS HEAR THIS ONE--- IT'S THE LATEST "I've Found A New Baby" "Tell 'Em About Me" No. 561-D Laurens Music Co. 1110 Laurens Street (Mail Orders Filled) 6 ROYAL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR LANVALE You,ve Got Just Three More Days To Hear Her Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 25, 26, 27 Buy Her Records From These Authorized Dealers Comedienne-Columbia Artist ATERS Ethel Waters 14093-D {Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night Down Home Blues 472-D {Loud Speakin' Papa Pickininny Blues 379-D {Sweet Georgia Brown No One Can Love Me 433-D {Sympathetic Dan Brother, You've Got Me Wrong Other Race Hits 14098-D {My Man Blues Nobody's Blues But Me 14115-D {Red Mountain Blues I've Been Mistreated 14109-D {New Gulf Coast Blues Florida Bound Blues 14095-D {J. C. Holmes Blues I Air't Got Nobody 14074-D {Cheatin' On Me—Mamma, Won't You Ma-Ma Me 15055-D {When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget — When You're Gone I Won't Forget. (With Guitar) After You've Heard Ethel Waters SING FOR YOU AT THE THEATRE LET HER SING THESE SONGS IN YOUR HOME KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP Basketball, Basel And Gridiron MORGAN VANOUISHES C. I. A. A. CHAMPIONS College Lads Hand Southern Title Holders 34-18 Drubbing In Hampton HAMPTON BEWILDERED BY DAZZLING PASSES Uncork Perplexing Back Court Pass Game BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR HAMPTON, VA.—Morgan College basketballers kept their season slate in mind by including the team's Scasaders a 24 to 18 rebound here Saturday afternoon before several thousand fans who attended the game from concession as their favorites took the count. Coach Wright's lads had packed away a 18-11 lead as the gun barked at the end of the first frame. In the final going the Bears uncorked a dazzling back court pass from the Scasaders from running in trying to keep up with the ball. This particular piece of spectacular play was a fitting climax to one of the greatest comedies played on the field at the gym. Smith Praises Beara At the end of the game Coach Gliden Smith shook Coach Wright's hand and said the Morganites presented one of the fastest plays he has been his pleasure in action. Humpton and visitors from the city backed the Seisaders to a man, but they never had a chance to do much cheering as the Bears jumped in the lead at the tap off and were never thwarted. Rescere Northrop, white, worked as hard as the diminutive Lambrecht, keeping the game fast and clean. His decision to throw the ball to the defense, like Battalion folk are towards "Duck" Gliden, they do not question his work. "Lanky" Draws Blood At the tose up, "Lanky" Jones grabbed a pass and stuck it in the net for the first dally. The Clark made a pass, when he inferred either from under the cords Payne drew a foul. Brown made the free toss for the first Hampton score. Working a building passing game, Payne made a pass. Morgan kept in the van by a safe margin during the entire half. Evidently Coch Smith gave his cohorts a severe talking to during the intermission as an audience. But the locals just could not solve the cross word puzzling passes of the Baltimoreers. Hill Scores At the sound of the whistle in the last go round Hill hooked a pass from Clark and said to him that he was rushed on the floor to relieve Hargrove. "Lanky" missed a couple of free toes when a foul was chalked against Hargrove. Alexander who had been sent to the field gave his followers renewed energy when he sent the leather in for a 20-13 count. This was short-lived as "ike" Young duplicated from the field. "Curtie" Brown, former Baltimore Scholastic and Athletic played, tallied for the first time from a well executed pass. From then on Morgan had everything its way. The team fought tight but the odds were too great. "Lanky" Jones did his stuff to the delight of the fans. His individual playing and handling the towers to their feet while the whole Hampton team was in a mad scramble trying to stave off defeat. In the last few minutes Wright got in a number of substitutes so all might have a band in the killing. Lambright Stars For the local quint, Lambricht, the little Hampton forward, was easily the star. What he locked in height was made up in speed and technique, and he played Brown, "Cuttle" Brown and olnies made up a cleve combine. Morgan presented a devastating machine that swept everything behind him, and he field goals and two tosses from the foul line led the scorers with 12 points each. Clark was second with three two shots. The guard combination of Young and Mack Payne was a tower on defense and offense. Sheffey, Thomas, and McIntyre who went in as substitutes held the Hamptonians to one goal. Brown, "Cuttle" Brown and olnies made up a cleve combine. Seminary Beats Shaw LYNCHEBURG, VA—Virginia defeated Shaw for a second time Monday when the Dragons downed the Tarheels here by a score of 28 to 23. At the half way mark Shaw was leading a 13 to 3 score. SHAVE WITHOUT A BAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your drugist or department stork, or send us 30 cents in a package with a shaving cream by mail, postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia June.26 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. CONSUL Office Hours:10 a.m. Call Vernon 60161 Ball in Sports SPO SPORTS ME BY AFRO SPORTS E SPOR PORTS MIRRO BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR FLOWERS IN THE GARDEN Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga., the whole Methodist Church, with abated breath the outcrop Harry Greb in the New Madison Sq. The last time these two met was gave the decision to Flowers, but the howled their disapproval in the verdict one colored man had had a chance to say, Greb is a fighting champion and takes on all comers. The vigorous fight Flowers has kept in contact each week. This is the first time he is of time to train for a fight. GREB VIOLATES On the other hand Greb violates the one that owns, taking on what he wants often he remains up all night at the next night. Of course he can only keep the No. 1, the laws of no condition for any considerable peril when he was training to fight Hard the Wild Bull on his back during the attack from the Bible every day, always prey. He is married with a young daughter. He has met and defeated such a man as George (Robinson). He has been folk, Panama Joe Gans, Lee Anderson. Flowers has engaged in some 80 knocked out eight times. of Atlanta, GA, gets his big chance FFers Methodist Church, North and South, will breathe the outcome of Steward Flowe of the New Madison Square Garden for the first time two met was in Fremont, Ohio. To flowers, but the judges gave it to an approval at the verdict. The reason will be first time that has had a chance to fight for a world title, fighting champion and does not draw the others. The Tiger has been training serenators has kept in condition by fighting two is the first time he has been out of the rink for a fight. REB VIOLATES TRAINING RULES Her hand violates all the rules of now training, she gets a haircut and so what heward and keeps all sorts of ups up all night at a party when he is scared she can only keep this up for a certain violate the laws of nature or common sense considerable period. Louis Firpo are a training to fight Harry Wills. The Browni on his back during the fight at Methodist Church every day, always preys for a fight and has a young daughter and never dissipates at and defeated such men as Battling Gabe Johnson. He has been keyed by Sam Lain Gae, Lee Anderson and Jack Delaney, as engaged in some 80 hours losing about 38 times. Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga., gets back to work. The whole Methodist Church, Nottingham, South, will listen in and watch with abated breath the outcome of Steward Flowers' battle with very Greek in the New Madison Square Garden for the middleweight title of the world. The last time these two met was in Fremont, Ohio. Newspaper men gave the decision to Flowers, but the judges gave it to Greb. The fans howled their disapproval at the verdict. The result went down in one of those 'raw decisions.' This was the first time in years that a colored man had a chance to fight for a world title. Unlike Dempsey, Greb is a fighting champion and does not draw the color line. He The last few weeks the Tiger has been training seriously. In previous fights Floowers has kept in condition by fighting two or three times each week. This is the first time he has been out of the ring for any length of time to train for a fight. GRER VIOLATES TRAINING RULES On the other hand Greb violates all the rules of boxing and friends says the only training he does is to get a haircut and shave. He does what he pleases, cats what he wants and keeps all sorts of hours. Quite often he remains up all night at a party when he is scheduled to fight them. Of course he can only keep this up for a certain length of time. No man can violate the laws of nature or common sense and keep in condition for any considerable period. He will be fined. Will the Brown Panther had the Wild Bull on his back during the fight and bellowing for mercy. Tiger Flowers is a steward in the Methodist Church, reads a verse from the Bible every day, always prays before a vegetarian, and loves ginger and papaya dipers. He has met and defeated such men as Battling Gahoe, Sailor Darden, Pilly Britton, Bob Lawson, Tut Jackson, Jamaica Kid, Mike McG利e and George Robinson. He has been keyed by Sam Langford, Kid Norfolk, Panama Joe Gans, Lee Anderson and Jack Delaney. Flowers has engaged in some 80 bouts losing about 30 and has been knocked out eight times. A SOX FAN SPEAKS Forrester Bryson, 640 Gold sire fan. Bryson is for the local team the MIRROR this week: "The Black Sox have a fine clu recently. With the never say die spi to Kauffman, we have quite a few Sox not out up of all 6 against the home team. "No league teams white or color the Sox win or lose, and if more of it is not in the league, I would also like to see Charlle Charlie is one of the best we have and sometimes I think he is too stra Sox had hard teams to play on Sune and I think he has to play all night and had to play a doe in no condition to play when new manager sees that this doesn't that the diamond is cleared of peb and Sox much success." Byson, 640 Gold street, is a dye in the is for the local team win or lose. He says this week: **K** Sox have a fine club this year from the **never** say die spirit, the boys will **hit** this year. Quite a few of the fans are pro up of all Eastlantic players and one team, teams white or colored, have all home lose, and if more of the fans will pull for the team, they will pull for the team also like to see Charlie Cromwell on the **best** of we have ever had. He is **s** I think he is too straight. On two occasions teams to play on Sunday and were so far **s** and had to play a doubleheader the next condition to play when the game was called sees that this doesn't happen this year and is clered of pebbles and rolled. I wi**s success." Forrester Bryson, 620 Gold street is a dye in the wool Black Sox fan. Bryson is for the local team win or lose. He says in a letter to the MIRROR this week: "We have a fine club this year from the names released recently. With the never die spirit, the boys will bring the pennant to Baltimore this year. Quite a few of the fans are prejudiced because the Sox are not made up of all Baltimore players and some even root against them. No league teams white or colored, have all home players. I am for the Sox win or lose, and if more of the fans will pull for the home team it will encourage the boys and we will see quite a change in the players. Charlie is one of the best we have ever had. He is straight and fast and sometimes I think he is too straight. On two occasions last year the Sox had hard teams to play on Sunday and were so far from home they got in and out of the game. We had a road trip and had to play a doubleheader the next day here. They were in no condition to play when the game was called. I hope our new manager sees that this doesn't happen this year and will also see that the diamond is cleared of pebbles and rolled. I wish the manager ST. BARNABAS PLAYS O. K.'s What promises to be the most AFRO league will take place tonight G. M. A. when the powerful St. Baron O. K. is for the championship, of the game, but the Catholic boys have been scorned the right to share the honor-featuring the champion: Grace club K. O. K. It will be necessary for these two to decide just who is in the first best teams in the history of the club, but the boys are on the lookout as one of the star pivot men. He is 16 of boys that are noted for their club skills, and will give the Catholics plenty of trophy distance most of the other clubs. Put. They depend on a passing garter a smooth machine. mises to be the most exciting game to be will take place tonight (Thursday) on the powerful St. Barnabas club meets the e championship of the first half in the lute. The boys have been steadily pugging away to share the honor position with the lute. Grace club last week the St. Es necessary for these two contenders to come who is who in the first round. St. Barnabas the history of the club. Captain Thomas is the player in the lute, his individual player philot men. He has surrounded himself are noted for their clean sportsmanship, have in Boston, Sears and Lewis three successes, and have played of the other clubs. Pew individual stars are on a passing game, each man workin' tite. What promises to be the most exciting game to be staged in the AFRO league will take place tonight (Thursday) on the floor of the Y. M. G. A. when the powerful St. Barnabas club meets the league leading team, the St. Louis Blues. The O. K. have never been pached on top of the other clubs all season but the Catholic boys have been steadily plugging away until they have earned the right to share the honor position with the leaders. By defeating the champions, Grace club last week the St. Es deadlocked the O. K. It will be necessary for these two contenders to come together tonight to decide just who is who in the first round. St. Barnabas has one of the best teams in the history of the club. Captain Thomas is ranked as one of the best leaders in the loop. His individual playing has stamped him out of the league, and he will himself with a group of boys that are noted for their clean sportsmanship. The O. K. have in Bishop, Sears and Lewis three excellent shots who will give the Catholics plenty of trouble. In team work, the O. K.'s out-distance most of the other clubs. Few individual stars are in their line on a passing game, each man working to round out a smooth muching. MONSTER MEET ASSURED It is almost assured that the p an indoor meet next month. The p visor Wood. This will be the first indoor mo bility for the several thousand foast. The P. A. K. Athletic Director Thomas Jones big meet. He is also planning to six this spring. Some teachers are ope will present a report training for the average boy and girl in the sedge of training as a professional condition. It is hoped to have a de based for the different classes. Te help make the meet a success. I am assured that the public schools of Baltimore next month. The plans have met the appraisal of the first indoor meet in some years. I have several thousand boys and girls for a summer camp. I have hired the director Thomas Jones is working hard to be also planning to stage an outdoor event. some teachers are opposed to holding the morning training for the various events. so boy and girl in the public schools do so as a professional athlete. Most school is hoped to have a date set by next week different classes. Teachers in the schools meet a success. It is almost assured that the public schools of Baltimore will have an indoor meet next month. The plans have met the approval of Supervisor Goodwill. It will be the first indoor meet in some years. It will mean the bringing together several thousand boys and girls for a monster athletic feast. The P. A. L. is willing to cooperate to make it a success. The Athletic Director Thomas Jones is working hard to give their first big meet. He is also planning to stage an outdoor event in the stadium this spring. He will meet the meet in March as it will prevent proper training for the various events. The average boy and girl in the public schools do not need a long sledge of training as a professional athlete. Most school children keep in condition. It is hoped to have a date set by next week and the events make the meet a success. Teachers in the schools will be asked to help make the meet a success. Swift Five, 38; Eagles, 20 The Swift Five defeated the Eagles A. C. white, on the floor of the "T" gym. Monday by a score of 3S to 20 Dixon, Williams and Morsell kept a barge for the high scoring honeymoon, which was the head light for the Eagles. Rinky Dinks Win ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—The Rinky Dinks defeated the Swans Saturday night at the Waltz Dream by a 35-25 score. Revels scored six with pointers for the winners, while and survived fell the Swans with four doubleheaders. At half time the Rinky Dinks led 15-2. Scholastic vs. L'Overtures Washington—The District fan will be given an exceptional basketball treat Saturday night when the Waltzings scholars meet the L'Overtures team on the floor of the Phyllis Wheatley "T" gym. Big Popularity Contest at the Bowling Center For the Most Pop BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEBRU inaugurate a campaign to d lady patron of the Bowling will be presented with a HANDSOME W On St. Patrick Day, W THE Most Popular Lady B ING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, the mah- 妒ate a campaign to determine who is the m patron of the Bowling Center. The winner of vented with a ANDSOME WRIST WATCH Patrick Day, Wednesday, M BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEBUARY 27th, the management will will be led by the Bowling Center. The winner of the contest How To Win EACH time you bowl three games on which you will write the will give the boys an oppo popular at the Bowling Center. At the close of the contest the team the worst watch an of the Fair Sex, Each lady gives 50 free ties. We standing 50 free entrants in the con board each day and published each BOWLING 1321-23 Penns CATERING TO THE BEST IN .T. DOCTOR as you bowl three games you will be handed a which you will write the name of your favorite gives the boys an opportunity to make their the Bowling Center. loss of the center the lady receiving the mone writes the watch and acclaimed Queen of Fair Sex. Each lady registering in this con- ferent writes the manager of the Bowling center in the contest will be marked on day and published each week in the AFRO. BOWLING CENTRE 321-23 Pennsylvania Avenue ING TO THE BEST IN ALL CLASSES OF F DOCTOR FOR EACH time you bowl three games you will be handed a blank ballot on which you will write the name of your favorite lady. This will give the boys an opportunity to make their lady friends popular at the Bowling Center. AT the close of the contest the lady receiving the most votes will be given to each and acclaimed Queen of the Bowlers of the Fair Sex. Each lady registering in this contest will be given 50 Free votes by the manager of the Center. Standing at the center will be marked on our bulletin each day and published each week in the AFRO. 1321-23 Pennsylvania Avenue CATERING TO THE BEST IN ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE takes his big chance Friday night. North and South, will listen in and time of Steward Flowers battle with care Garden for the middleweight title in Fremont, Ohio. Newspaper men e judges gave J to Grab. The fans will be down on another will be the first time in years that right for a world title. Unlike Dempd does not draw the color line. He has been training seriously. In predition by fighting two or three times has been out of the ring for any length of training. All the rules of boxing and friends get a haircut and shave. He does and keeps all sorts of hours. Quite party when he is scheduled to light is up for a certain length of time. sure or common sense and keep in L. Louis Firpo ate what he wanted yells. The Brown Panther had jameson Kid. the Methodius Church, reads a verse before a fight and is a vegetarian, and never dissipates. men at Battle Gate, Sailor Darden, Jameson for money. McMiltey kayed by Sam Langford, Kid Norma and Jack Delaney, bouts losing about 30 and has been bot is a dyed in the wool Black Sox win or lose. He says in a letter to this year from the names releasedrift, the boys will bring the pennant of the fins are prepared becauseitmore players and some ever rooted, have all home players. I am for the fins will pull for the fins and call a change to the players. Cromwell on the bases as ampire, ever had. He is straight and fastight. On two occasions last year thedid and were so far from home theywere in the field. I will publishheader the next day here. Theythe game was called. I hope ourhappen this year and will also seees and rolled. I wish the manager exciting game to be staged in the (Thursday) on the floor of the X- manus club meets the league leading a first half in the race game, then a seasonally plunging away until they have position with the leaders. By de- test week the St. Es deadlocked the contenders to come together tonight round. St. Barnabas has one of the Good. Pompus has range one individual of playing has skipped him as surrounded himself with a group in sportsmanship. Leverage the excellent shots who able. Lest they work, the O.K. out- weave individual stars are in their line, each man working to round out public schools of Baltimore will have hands have met the approval of Super- vet in some years. It will mean the boys and girls for a monster athletic team and a success in sports. He is working hard to give their first age an outdoor event in the stadium to hold the meet in March as a wading event. The public schools do not need a long athlete. Most school children keep in site by next week and the events hers in the schools will be asked to Claflin Girls Win Three ORANGEBURG, S. C.—The Claflin girls basketball team, proper nonencircled "The Panthers," made their top and top Timmonsville, South Carolina and were successful in "bringing home the bacon" from all teams. They defeated Wilson High School at Florence on Wednesday, 7-8. On Thursday at Timmonsville, 10-8 on a Friday at Timmonsville team met a 2 to 8 reversal. Scholastics Vs. L'Overtures Washington—The District (and kickoff) basketball for Saturday night when the Washington Scholars meet the of the Central Washougal. Y Kinnan. Big Popularity Contest at the Bowling Center Regular Lady Bowler JANUARY 27th, the management will determine who is the most popular Center. The winner of the contest VRIST WATCH Wednesday, March 17 you will be handed a blank ballot name of your favorite lady. This unity to make their lady friends lady receiving the most votes will be examined Queen of the Bowlers registering in this contest will be anger of the Bowling Center. The test will be marked on our bulletin week in the AFRO. CENTER Pennsylvania Avenue IN ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MINOR ADMINISTERS DEFEAT TO DOUGLASS Locals Suffer Second Setback Of The Season At Hands of District Tossers LANCASTER SHINES FOR WINNING COMBINATION Washington Forward Loops Five Field Goals For High Scoring Honors For the second time this winter the Douglas High School Drillers fell victims to Miner Normal of Washington on the floor of the high school gym when the District tosses the locals on the near end of a 25 to 24 decision Friday afternoon. At the intermission period the score was deadlocked at 11. ill. Lancaster, the captain of the attackers, broke the tie in the last half with a well-timed shot from the floor. "Babe" Jones cut the lead to one point when he sounded the cords from the 15 Calloway Stars Lancaster, Baltimore and Jones, of Miner, figured in an brilliant passing game that soaked the ball. Miner, Calloway rose to heights when he sent the sphere hurting thru the air three times from the center of the court for a score. Miner, made several shots that brought the locats within two points of tipping the score. Lancaster* Leads Lanester put in another, followed by Jones, of Miner, who are eagled by the team, with necessary points to win. In the final Thomas. Looped a doubledecker from the center of the floor that cut the field. Lanester, with five field goals, led his mates in scoring, while Thomas, of Miner, ran up with the field. Bowie Next Douglass is scheduled to play Bowie Normal here Friday afternoon on the court of the new high school. On March 4 the local will play play basketball. He will complete the school basketball program for the season. BASEBALL ENDS IN CUBAN WINTER LOOP Totla 30 9 14 12 7 N, Totla 41 12 12 T Cliba 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cliba- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fairfield Giants Are The Fairfield Giants are planning to put one of the fastest semi-pro clubs in this section on the field this year, and they are also adding six new players to their string. Among the newcomers are Joseph Smith, New York Giants; Joseph Barnes, New York W. Hall, W. H. (Hen Pen) Stewart. The club will carry 15 men on their roster and expect to boat, their 1925 record of 42 wins in the league. The Giants are ready to book games with clubs in Maryland, Washington and Pennsylvania. The manager is building a new roster of home games. For games write J. H. Jeffries, Fairfield, Md., or phone, Curts 0156-W. Buckner And Cole Prepare Chi White Sox For Camp CHICAGO—Two of the busiest men in the camp of the Chicago White Sox are Trainer William Buckner and Chief Steward, John Cole. Both are players for the southern training grind. Buckner winters in California, but each year makes the trip with the club to Florida, where he is kept busy training muscles of the different athletes. Dedicate H. U. Gym WASHINGTON, D. C.—The formal dedication of Howard University's new gymnasium-Armory will take place Friday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock on the school campus. Speakers on the program will be Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior: Louis C. Crampton, Dr. William Mather Lewis, and E. A. Pace. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Office Consulta DR. ROBER "Cuttle" Brown, former Scholastic varsity team at Hampton Institute. ORANGEBURG, S. C.-In an extra period of five minutes. Paine basketball team won an 18 to 18 floor contest from Clahlin in game that was the most difficult struggle. CLAFLIN (16) PAIN (18) Sylvester, T.K. B. F. L. L. Ingram McKay G. C. Stalworm McKay G. C. Stalworm Keilshot L. G. Ishan Substitutes: Clahlin-Al Rehweedo (6), Empire-sheffield, Is. C. State. 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JOSH (Mr. Mitchell) is associated with the Great House of Isaac Benesch & Sons, the largest, most reliable and most responsible business house in America, which places him in a position to offer you superior buying-advantages, including UNLIMI Josh knows, like every automobile investment, therefore he wouldn't think "Quaker" Tires, recognized everywho anyone to buy. We have these famous or trucks, and with them we give you Automobile Access Possible Prices Josh knows, like every automobile owner, that inferior makes of tires are a costly investment, therefore he wouldn't think of offering you anything but the best—"Dunlop" and "Quaker" Tires, recognized everywhere in the World as being the best and cheapest for anyone to buy. We have these famous tires in every style and in every size for touring cars or trucks, and with them we give you the broadest guarantee in the world. RT X. GIERI IN HAMPTON UNIFORM H Paine, 18; Claflin, 16 Oct. 8—B. T. W. High School. Oct. 15—Benedict College. Oct. 28—Union College. November 5—South Carolina State Nov. 9—University Institute. Nov. 19—Clifton University. Nov. 25—Mortis College. MOTOR CYCLE TIRE Baltimore, Md. Eastern League Bosses Meet But Fail To Draft Schedule PHILADELPHIA—After a week's postponement, the commissioners of the Eastern League meet at the Christian Street Y. C. A. College in the seaboard loop represented. Due to the fact that *Colonel Strothers'* Harburg Giants and the club representing Harburg in the New York-Pennsylvania League, the Colonel was not in position to submit dates for his Gains to play at home, nor will he till March 8th, which is the date set for the New York-Penna, schedule to be released. Pedro Hold Up Although possibly he don't know what it's all about the Pedro San, who is classed as a Cuban ball player, but really hails from San Domingo, has started something in the Eastern Circuit. San who is a pitcher was lined up by Alex, Pompez last week, and has been "states" with the Cuban Stars, but the immigration authorities at San Juan, Porto Rico, from whence he sought passage, threw a wrench in works by the one-year resident rule. The newly formed Newark team DIXIE KID'S BOXERS DO THE CHARLESTON DIXIE KID'S BOXERS DO THE CHARLESTON Hoboken. N. J. —Dixie Kid, Baltimore middleweight who has charge of Joe Janetelle's turtle of boxers who have been met with the fighters. Instead of the old method of skipping the rope, the Kid has his youngsters do the jumping, while he plays the player, pianist. Dixie finds this puts the boxers in condition quicker and his stalls have caused several fight managers to in stall player pianos. In a letter to the APRO this week, he wrote: "I have Young Jeff Clark and Dixie Jackson under my supervision. Clark had a fight scheduled, but he had it postponed on date due to illness, fight unless us in his corner. I had to go with Dodg, in Newark the same UNLIMITED CREDIT Automobile Accessories Sold at the Lowest Possible Prices - Consistent With Quality 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET Pedro Held Up --- TS Comme Of Le e Bosses Meet to Draft Schedule is claiming they have landed San However, the matter had to be tabl until the next meeting because Pompier exhibited a letter from San that was penned in Spanish and there was not an interpreter in sight. While the personnel of the Newark Stars still remains unchanged, a showbill a hankering for the foreign element, Aside from the San case Crelin has let it out that he has signed Jace Nestor, a Porto Rican who is rated highest in the island in the rank of outfielders. Sox Get Jagers A many trade was smoked up during the 1980s, Spedden advised that he had lauded a promising rookie for the short stop berth in Clarence Jagers of Youngstown, Ohio. Jagers had a brief trial in New York, then he returned to Youngstown and played great ball on the local nine that has earned him a second chance in Baltimore. He signed Charlie Henry, the right hand pitcher, who for the past three seasons has played with the Harrisburg Giants Henry, however, got his start in the company with the Hilldale team in 1923. night Clark was to fight. Jackson fought Willie Le Morte Tex Rickard's ranking flyweight to a slashing 10 round draw. The wrestler would not remain four rounds. I told the crowd if he did not remain the limit, I would not want one cent. I wished double by Jackson, nun- nered by the crowd. I was day after the fight the grim was crowded and I received a great hand. "We had trouble with Le Morte weighing in. We refused to fight with him. After the promoters were convinced at 122 pounds while Dodo weighed we meant business he weighed in weighed a ton. "You will hear from Clark soon as he is hooked to fight next week. in Baltimore and Easter and will he is getting on fine. I will be bring Jackson. Clark and Seattle Joe Jeanette." Call VErnion 6016 ac Benescl 567 569 571 THE NEW YORK TIMES nts From Pens ading Sportsmen HAMPTON PLANS FOR LARGEST TRACK MEET HAMPTON, VA.—Plans are being perfected at Hampton for the fifth annual track and field meet which will feature the strongest Field, Saturday, May 15th. The meet is sanctioned by the C. I. A. A., and bids fair to be the largest one yet held on Armstrong Stadium. Last year nearly 150 testes took part representing colleges and high schools along the Atlantic Seaboard. Schools as the south as Florida, Alabama and South Carolina have been heard from. The Intercollegiate events will be as follows: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, mile-run, two-mile run, yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, and mile relay: shot put, javelin throw, discus throw, broad jump, high jump, two-mile run, two-mile run, special mile relay for the high schools at Tidewater, Virginia. Shiloh A. C. Stops Fast Stepping St. Augustine WASHINGTON—The Shiloh Baptist quint registered another victory Monday by defeating the S. Augustine team in the "T" league, 41 to 32. Percy White led the scoring for the team with two runs and two from the freedom zone. "Williams led the attack for the Baptist tossers with 9 field goals and one foul shot. He was easily assisted with four from the floor and two fouls. Cambridge, 30; Salisbury, 11 Salisbury, Md.—The Cambridge A. C. trounced their old rivals, the Cambridge club, here Almost the score in the van at half time, 22 to 8. INSTITUTE: BEATS STAUNTON Staunton, Va.—The Chioslet club went down to defeat at the hands of W. Virginia Institute here last week by a score of 28 to 4. Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing PANTS It has been generally current around this city that pants were coming down; if so, you need new suspenders. Prices are up and "trousers" are upper, and you can eat it with your supper. Hustlers, to save cash, must find a store like ours, that sells pants, $2 up. OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY LOOK FOR 511 ON NEW ELECTRIC SIGN THE PANTS SHOP 511 W. FRANKLIN STREET On the South Side Between Paca and Greene No Branch Stores, Saturday, February 27 Bowling, Tennis And Water Sp MISS HERBERT BEATS BIRDS SINGLEHANDED Visiting Guard Cages Five Field Goals As Her Team Wallops Orioles, 18-8 LOCALS OUTCLASSED AND OUTGENERALED Hampton Cagers Present Clever Five In Hardest Fought Girls' Game By 'DELLA CAMPBELL (Pinch hitting for Mackoy) In a fast and furious game on the court of the New Albert field, right, the Union High girls basketball team of Hampton, Va., shot themselves to a well deserved victory over the Baltimore Orioles by an 18 to 8 saves. The Baltimore girls were leading at the first quarter 3 to 0. Herbert scored three goals for ten visitors purpose. The game got off to a slow start due to frequent fumbling on the part of both teams. The minutes of both teams were 10 minutes. Burnell, Oriole was fouled by Washing-ton, visiting pivot. Burnell missed both attempts from the foul line. White Scores c. White had the fans to their feet with a spectacular long shot, after which she made a foul goal just before the quarter ended. Marshall was down from the game, and was fouled from the game, the beginning of the second quarter. Herbert caged the first goal for Union from long range that drew rounds of applause from Johnson. Unfettered two free throws brings the score 6-3 for the visiting team. Just before the whistle ended the half. T. White caged two foul shots to Johnson blew. Score, Union, Oriole. Birds Outpassed The third quarter found the Union girls outpassing the Birds for the first time and soon had doubled the count at 12 to 6. Coach Shield had trouble finding a smooth combination and sent many substitutes on the floor. Herbert found the nets for two more goals from the floor in the last session. He played the ball up the court, but failed to shoot accurately. With four minutes to play, Marshall looped a long shot which was duplicated by Johnson of Union from the basket. The basket "froze" the ball during the last two minutes. The Union cagers were coached. The Union cagers are coached. Liam and showed to their best advantage on the large floor. **Grace Wins** In the prelim Grace downed the second to 21. Johnkins, Wyatt and Allor starred for the winners while Jayson made six spectacular long shots for the losers. Corbin played his usual good floor game although failing to MOREHOUSE BEATS HAMPTON, 21 TO 20 HAMPTON, VA—History repeated itself here Monday when the Morehouse quintet repulsed a deadly last-halt rally by the Seasiders of Hampton Institute and took to seventh consecutive victories. Hampton was clinging to the trailer of a 15-3 score at the opening of the final session. HARPER FERRY, W. VA—Storer College girls' basketball team overcame a lead to defeat the Hartshorn Memorial girls, of Richmond, here Saturday by 12-0 to 12-3. The first defeat the Richmond lassies have suffered this season. At the end of the first quarter the score was 5-1 in favor of Hartshorn, at the second time the score was 5-1 in favor of Hartshorn and the third the Virginia girls were ahead 12-6. At this point Bruciaella Jackson and Dorothy Murray were sent in to strengthen the West team scoring and with clever passing and pivoting, Storer forwarded led by Ethel Rhodes, captain, ran the count up to 16 points. Celtics Victors In Y. M. C. A. Loop By virtue of nine wins and two losses the Celtics won the championship in the first round and the second half of the loop will start Saturday afternoon when the Trojans line up against the Celtics and the Unknowns hoop up with the Pirates. The Celtics Five defeated the Pirates, 43 to 20 on Monday: the Trojans nosed out the Unknowns by a 28 to 23 score on Friday: the Turks won a 32 to 26 game from the Harmony Five, Friday and the Turks classed the Pirates, 39 to 28 on Mon- The winners of the first half will play the winners of the second half for the city championship in the 85-pound class in March. PAN IT has been generally o that pants were con need new suspenders. "trousers" are upper, a your supper. Hustlers, a store like ours, that se OPEN UNTIL 10 O'C LOOK FOR 511 ON NE THE PAN 511 W. FRANK On the So Between Paca No Branc A. New York—"Tiger" Flowers gets his chance at New Madison Square Gardne Friday night for the middleweight crown. His opponent is Harry Greb. MORGAN SEEKS TITLE IN LINCOLN GAME A rare basketball dish will be served to Baltimore fans, Friday night when the Lincoln University dribblers attempt to stop the winning streak of the Morgan College basketballers on the floor of the New Albert Auditorium. Morgan is in line for the championship by virtue of her wins over Howard and Hampton and if the Bears can stop Lincoln it will mean beyond a doubt that Morgan will be the prior right to the mythical title. Morgan's coach is trying to get a game with Wilberforce in March and an effort will be made to bring the Coach Wright will most likely start Payne and Clark in forward with "Lanky" Jones in the pivot position. Young and Hill will be the guards to start. Wheatley's studies have him out of the last game, it is probably that he will have made the required marks to enter Friday's The visitors will present the same line up that opposed the Athenians here some time ago. Harmon and Sylvanera are the Lion's first and the Wardens are the Jumping White Day, Cooper and Briscoe are the guards. In "Rip" Day and "Lanky" Jones two of the greatest stars in the course will be seen in action. Refrence Gibson will be the eleventh man on the State College Quintet Sbut Out Booker Girls ORANGEBURG, S. C—An unusual record was made in basketball here; Saturday, when the State College girls defeated the Booker High School by a score of 11-6. The college had lost one out of eight capes played this season. Pathfinders Victors ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. The Pathfinder A. C. swamped the Lutheran College quint here last week for the second time this season by a score of 19 to 6. The Lutherans only made one field goal during the game. Cogdell and Ellison were the luminaries for the Lincoln Hi Blacklisted GREENSBORO, N. C. — Lutheran College has severed relationship with Lincoln High School, of Rocky Mount after the high school refused to torture the team. The team promised the team was called off and the team practically left stranded in Rocky Mount. Lutheran defeated the high school and the team was accused of being the winners. Abilson Academy blacklisted Lincoln last year. State Starts Baseball ORANGEBURG, S. C.—State College started baseball practice here this week. Coach Sheehan will give a special game in trim for the following heavy schedule with good material to select from: Haines State, Paine College, State College, Allen University and Benedict College. Denton, 27; Easton, 19 RIDGELY, M.D.—The Denton Quick Steps defeated the Easton Dribblers in a snappy game by a score of 27 to Men- It's Far The Biggest Clothes Value In Town The End of This Sale Is In Sight ACT NOW! 1/3 OFF SALE All Made-to-Measure and Ready-To-Put-On Clothes Are Included A. Fineman 318-320 W. Baltimore St. 227 E. Baltimore St. Randall Juniors Beat Phelps Five WASHINGTON.—Overcoming a six-point lead in a whirlwind spurt, the Randall Junior Five won a 19-18 floor game from Phelps Vocational Team on the court of the Twelfth Street "Y" gym last Wednesday. The shooting and all around floor work of Dyson featured the game. Jeffrey, who substituted for Barnes in center, played a smooth game. PHELPS Gutherr,rt 0. F. P. 0. 0 0. Dyson,rf 4. 1 0 Jurd,JL 1. 0 0 Green,JL 0 0 Barnes,c 2. 0 0 Allison,c 2. 0 0 Jackson,lg 0. 0 0 Butler,lg 1. 0 0 Coles,rg 0. 1 0 Ross,rg 0. 0 0 Jeffrey,c 3. 0 0 Coles,JL 2. 0 0 Kramer,it 2. 1 0 Total 8. 2 0 Total 9. 1 0 Referee—Simmons, Cambridge Has An Easy Time Defeating Denton CAMBRIDGE, M.D. — Cambridge high school quint run a 58 to 10 score on the Denton 11 dribblers on Monday. O Wilson, Cambridge center, caged an 8-1 victory for free on a total of 38 points. The first half ended with Denton trailing a 18 to 8 decision. The winners had an easy time in the last session, scoring baskets at will. Showell and Boston scored the only field goals. DENTON G. F. I Cambridge G. F. I Shorell.if. I Hayward.if. I Cornish.if. I O. I Coursey.if. I Wilson.if. I Boston.ik. I Waters.ik. I Simmons.ik. I Suckley.ik. I Totals 8 4 20 Totals 25 8 10 Reporter - Bandalph. John Cundy, of Morgan College, led a quintet of players to Staunton, Va., recently where they defended the Charlo-sole basketball team by a score of 15 to 0. Cundy's home is in Staunton and his teammates were royally entertained while in the Southern city. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly HARLEM PLUNGES ALL ON TIGER FLOWERS Altho Greb Is 9 To 5 Favorite, TIGER MORE POPULAR THAN HARRY WILLS New York Sportnig Element Backs Flowers To The Limit Every Start NEW YORK—Harlem to a man has backed Tiger Flowers to beat Harry Greb Friday night in their 15 round bout for the world's middleweight championship which will take place in the new Madison Square Garden. Altho Greb is favored in the betting to win at odds of 9 to 8, there is plenty of Flowers money in sight all over Harlem. In fact backers of the Georgia fighter had invaded the downtown district seeking wagers. This will be the first time a colored fighter has had a victory to get a win as a world title since Battling Silda knocked out Carpentier for the light heavyweight crown. Flowers is more popular than Harry Wills because the Georgian is a good mixer. Wills never did mingle with the followers of the sport that if Harry had been a better mixer with the fans public sentiment would have forced Dempsey and the sporters who are close to the Brown Panther say his wife is the main factor in keeping him from joining the fellows in the sport, and their heroes and when their demigods refuse to bend to their wishes they feel slighted. Flowers never refuses to give reporters the opportunity to highlight their heroes and when their demigods refuse to bend to their wishes they feel slighted. Flowers never refuses to give reporters the opportunity to get out of his bed after midnight to talk to an AFRO-AMERICAN newspaper man. Wills is also a successful writer and if they are successful in seeing him they have to come thru Mrs. Wills first. He also Top Flowers stock took a sudden slump when he was hauled twice by Delaney, but he has fought his way to the top again after he was hauled twice by Mike McTigue. Flowers won with hands down, but the judges gave the decision to McTigue which brought forth a howl from fans and newspapers all over the country. The Boxing Commission refused to reverse the decision but they decided to make amends by ordering Greb to give the Tiger a chance at his title. The Tiger chwed up Greb when the papers were delivered. Most of the papers gave Flowers the verdict, but the judges gave Greb the advantage. Randall Beats Shaw WASHINGTON.—Randall Junior High school tossers defeated Shaw here on the court of the Armstrong gym Tuesday by a score of 10-8. Dyson was the mulstoy for Randall, Jackson scored all points for 1s. team. OMEGAS LOSE Boston, Mass.—The Massachusetts Men's club defended the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity on Monday by a score of 22 to 9. ALA. STATE CAGERS WEN Montgomery, Ala.—Friday after the Montgomery State Normal proved themselves the best aggregation in this vicinity, the first time an institute girls by a score of 21-17. HORNETS STING Montgomery, Ala.—Saturday night in Dillard Gymnasium the Alabama State Normal "hornets" mased, embellished, and sheed until they had a victory of 50-23 over the quintet from Industrial High of Birmingham. Chick. Suggs Wins Newark, N. J.-Chick Suggs. New England, bantamweight champion, den from "Spark Plup". Russell, Tuesday night at the Laurel Garwhite, substituting for Bennie Cross, after the latter had failed to make In the preliminary Al Bryant 126 pounds at 3 o'clock in the af knocked out Patty Nelson, white in the second round. Euhanks Victorious Bayonne, N. J.-Walter Eubank, formerly Young Jeff Clark of Baltimore won every round of his bounce with this week, atthe judges is fighting under the management halled as a coming champion and decision with bissess. Eubank is called the first man to meet the Kidi Kidi of Epilimert. Lawson Loes Decision New York—Bob Lawson, heavy-weight and stable mate of Tiger Flowers, lost a 10 round bout to Younb Bob Fitzsimmons, white of Nutley, N. J., here Wendy Lawson, a lawyer at the verge of a attack on the end of the fight. Lawson weighed 180 3-4, while Fitzsimmons weighed 186. Bows To Lynchburg High LYNCHBURG VA.-The Dunbun High basketball team, 27 to 5. Dunbun burg Normal team, 27 to 5. Dunbun was leading at the end of the first In the preliminary the Dunbar girls were pussy-trapped from them to the Seminary. Seminary team. DUNBAR BOYS G. F. P. Grimes, f. 2 Thaxton, f. 2 Hughes, g. 9 Jonk, g. 9 Coleman, f. 2 CHRISTIANBROOK G. F. P. Johnson, W. f. 1 2 4 P. F. P. P. F. P. Lomoneg, f. 0 1 1 Phil, g. 0 0 0 Green, g. 0 0 0 YA. SEMINARY G. F. P. White, f. 2 Hulley, f. 2 Burnett, g. 0 Irving, g. 0 DUNBAR GIRLS G. F. P. Watk, f. 1 2 4 Jemergen, f. 1 0 2 Moore, f. 1 0 2 Louis, D. g. 0 0 0 Referee—Dunb. Our HATS are built for men who are particular about their per- sonal appearance. A We Offer for Spring Wear the new Pearl Gray, Curl Brim & Straight Brim Hats Also Plain And Fancy Band Hats SPECIAL $1.50 and $2.00 $1.00 SHIRTS, now... Excellent Quality. Fast Colors. Now- est Patterns and Stripes. L. HACKERMAN Biggest Men's Store in Northwest Baltimore 1731-33 PENNA. AVENUE 12 RTS News Of What B ATE HOWARD, 28; LINCOLN, 12 GREEKS GAIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE GREEKS GAIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE Orange, N. J.—Howard University defeated Lincoln University here Lincoln put up a great fight but The Baltimore Athenians gained the title of Maryland State champions by giving the Baltimore Professionals, white, a 33 to 27 licking last night on the court of the New Albert before a pack gallery. At the half way mark the Greeks were leading a 19 to 15 count and were never headed. on Monday by a score of 28-12. the all round floor word of the District drubblers counted in the long run. VANDALS HAVE EASY TIME WITH PANTHERS There was no preliminary before the game and the fans grew restless during the long wait. The game finally got under way at 10:15. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — The Vandal quintet played circles around the Panthers, of Philadelphia, at Waltz Dream, winning 37-23, Saturday. The Panthers set out they were Friday night. Did it not been for the scrimbling play of Chambers; who scored five field goals, the Panthers won by one goal. The Union star, played his usual bang-up game. Brooks in his first big game showed up well. Hardly before the sound of the whistle and died "Scrapy Brown, Brown, Brown," the Greekes a 4-0 lead. The famous road team took the floor and gave the fans a taste of the game. Brown accounted for six field goals and one foul. Keller caged four double pointers and four three-pointers and caged three and two goals respectively. and the edge Theugh best aid, substituted d game, customers emotional ad shot, st. Wheat, hopefully, the main able assist, was high Horsest. f. 3 3 3 Brown. f. 2 0 1 Brown. f. 2 0 1 Alley. f. 0 0 1 Jackson. e. 0 0 1 Hooke. s. 0 0 1 Kelvin. s. 0 0 1 Freeman. s. 0 0 1 Totals. 12 12 12 Hintere. -Sawyer. Scorer. -Chave. Timer. -Johnson. Morehouse Wins Two In The East "Herb" Keller always had the edge on Calhoun at the tap off. The tall, lanky plovet showed to his best aid the ability to play with Veney and played a steady game, "Chippp" Taylor gave the customers thrill after thrill with senatorial floor work. Herb Volth, noted dead shot, was confined to one basket. Wheatley kept him guarded thoroughly. Holew and Beecham were the main assistants to Volth. Beecham was high scorer, with 11 points. DING L. P.C. 0 1,000 0 1,000 1 1,000 1 1,000 1 1,000 CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Morehouse's maroon quintet began its invasion of the East by defeating Johnson C. Smith, University here, Wednesday, 40 to 20 and the following day handing the fast A. and T. College five a 81 to 19 setback. EN- A SPECIALIST —READ MY MEN- During this Month I am offering a thorough examination of Blood and Securities if necessary examination of Blood and Securities if necessary ```markdown ``` Be Vigorous MAKE NO MISTAKE 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 more than 20 years of scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—TREE. A M A SPECIA s of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fit suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration the symptoms which might be mistaken as the dices. I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCL seems to be most affected may not be the disease in the body can upset a half dozen other organs. ORCE required for the DISEASSESSORGAN. My dx is a point where RESERVE IS DIFFERENT FOR ORCHORIS. Asymptom corrects FAULTY CO-ORDINATIONS of the AULTY ELIMINATION, the important function of ANGES begin to take place in a man at about the stible but CERTAIN and it is at this period we r h which Nature endowed us at birth and which we y to day. If we have exhausted our RESERVE NO E, then, if we are to attain to our full three scores WE MUST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE V do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. has been devoted to studying the diseases of men me to light. MODERN, employing every discovery and every in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so alth and strength. to justify to my ability to successfully to BLADDER-KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CH COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It can HE MAN TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH. reasonable. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SUGGESTED TO BE NOTHING TO WITH my NCE to ascertain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DO a treatment which has proven successful in thous I TREAT MEN AND MEN O 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 am led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact that one diseased organ in the body can upset a half dozen other organs by taking from them the necessary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISEASED ORGAN. My diagnosis goes below such stoppings and reveals the exact point where RESERVE NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPS THE MIND. My treatment corrects FAULTY CO-ORDINATIONS of the nervous system. FAULTY AS SIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the important function upon which the body depends for normal health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must call upon the RESERVE NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us at birth and which we have generated and conserved to me. The SENILE CHANGES are to be taken into our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXCESSES OR DISEASE. If we have exhausted our full three score years and ten with continued health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science as new discoveries come to light. The SENILE CHANGES are to be taken into our RESERVE NERVE FORCE so that men may reach their full, rife age in perfect health and strength. Ripe age in perfect health and strength. Thousand of satisfied patients testify to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD— SKIN—CORONA, CYSTIC PNEURY, BREVUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy yourself that I AM 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 years of study and my UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is and place you under a treatment which has proven successful In thousands of other cases. ITREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun as a bullseye in the hopes of striking the center lvth one of the hundred shots, but I am not satisfied with merely whitening a wound. I am not satisfied with merely whitening a wound, and contributory complications and my treatment is obliged to remove the CAUSE of your wound. I would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor should he be satisfied to be temporarily operated on. I would clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the benefits of treatment as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN-A WHOLE MAN-Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease--don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which you will find helpful in your patient care. YOU will be given the opportunity YOU are qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case in better advantage. Come to me without delay-New. WHOLE MAN... Be healthy and vigorous. Don't assume force. I have given more than twenty-five years of experience. I NECESSARY PRACTICE WHEN I GIVE MATER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from NECESSARY PRACTICE. My dingnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me ascribe without our nature doubt your trouble so that I may successfully treat you. Prune Produce that an enemy has been relieved by me. Stomach Careful analysis of causes must be made to determine when trouble lies. My methods are accurate, easy to use and most successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar nerves of the human body for more than 25 years. I know clearly the parts of the body that are most successful. Blood Disease of the back, the SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE which has required and which few physicians possess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from certain causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, no matter uncertain without any doubt your trouble so that may successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the seat of infection that causes unlucky agony. My modus operandi been successful in relieving unnumbered sufferers. Weakness Of the back, limbs and various organs. In some certain troubles he may explain my methods of helpful treatment. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Necessary Stomach Careful analysis of the pericardial cavity made to determine where trouble lies. My methods are secure and treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the pericardial cavity of men for more than 20 years. I know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have studied the clivus in New York. Knowledge and treatment enable me to successfully any kidney trouble. Chronic These diseases have studied to be the latest and most scientific methods. The best called for my large practice. --- AFRO LEAGUE STANDING TRAM W. L. P.C. Tarquio 1 0 1.000 Tarquio 1 0 1.000 Vocational 0 1 1.000 N. Defenders 0 1 1.000 N. Defenders 0 1 1.000 St. Barnabas 0 1 1.000 FREE Baitimore, Md. Page Ning S News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing MAKE NO MISTAKE READ MY FREE OFFER fering a thorough offers—including ations if necessary in any way. IT'S FREE 703 NORTH HOWARD STREET Be Strong TAKE NO CHANCE SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what is into consideration every factor. I am not mis-taken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL. not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact that other organs are from thant the neces-derion. If diagnosis goes below surface con-derforce FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND DIVIDATIONS OF the FUNDLY ASSISTANT function upon which the body depends for man at about the age of 46 years. This change period we must call upon the RESERVE birth and which we have generated and conserved our RESERVE FORCE THROUGH EX-ample three score years and ten with continued RENEW the VITAL NERVE FORCE through CLEAR SPECIALIST. 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—RECENTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. RESULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy AIN ME. WHEN YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why permit me with my years of study and my UN-QUESTION OBDD—exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. . . . BEND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every PERIENCE HAS BEEN IN THE PAST, no matter how discouraged you have become over PERIENCE HAS BEEN IN THE PAST, I WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT I AM THE MAN TO YOU, and I AM THE MAN TO YOU, and I am prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not a negotiat, that the fact I adjoinedifications as a physiologist, regardless of so-called ethics, COME TO ME and let us discuss your problem. I am a man of practitioner I am. Give me the opportunity to demonstrate the fact that I am a practitioner of health. corous. Don't suffer from disease--don't suffer with twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE WITH YOU are my greatest gift. Come to me without delay-Now. Under me,午 at night, without the of your successfully prostate Frequently the seat of infection that causes untidy agony. My modern methods have been developed in relieving unnumbered sufferers. Weakness Of the back limbs and various organs, certain trouble Cell and have me more familiar with methods of helpful treatment. Weaves Studied merger mages of knowledge, I know I know of the Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York. Knowledge and experience able me to treat my kidney trouble. Chronic These diseases I have to treat by the latest and most scientific methods. They need for me my large practice. Page Ning HUBBARD SETS 65-YARD MARK Boston, Mass. - DeHart Hubbard, who holds the world's record in the running broad jump, added the 65 yard dash to his list Monday when he outclassed a field to win the event in 6 4-5 seconds at the seventh annual running of the American Legion track games. In the preliminary Hubbard covered the distance in the same time of 6 4-5 seconds. The old record of seven seconds has been standing perfect day for the Ohio flash as for a period of 18 years. This performance rounded out a he had also won the 50-yard dash and finished second in the 50-yard low hurdle. Hubbard copied the half century run in 5 3-5 seconds from scratch, G. I. Mittlesdorf, white, of Colb started from scratch, and Earnest Merrill of Boston University was given one foot. In the 50-yard low handed handicap and Littlefield of Bowdon was the only one to start from scratch. Tony Plansky of Georgetown, who had three feet won the Gus Moore of Boys' High School Brooklyn, finished third in the MAs, sachusets mile run. He won by James Lomely of the New York A. C. in 4 min. 29 4-5 seconds. In the college relay of 1405 yards, Harold Jewel established a 15 yard lead for Norwalk when which was overcome. The time was 2 52 The Community A. A. which finished third in a relay was composed of Phillips, Gomes, Fisher and Shee- ky. Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me. I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of 'successful' practice. My known to many men throughout the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. ~~ ROUGH DRY | Starched and Dried -+ All Flat Pieces Ironed | Druid Laundry | © 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE. | poo MAAdinon 1664) Saturday, February 27 ROCTETY) ‘The benefittea given by the Mary- tand Women Political Study Clut at the residence of Mrs: Maude Bell last week was a success. ‘The as: soclation was vislled by quite # fox fof Its Washington friends. MMrg, W. Ashbio Hawkins,“of Wil- won Park, and her mother, Arg. Se- swell, became members of the Wilson Park Sewing Cffele at Its bi-month- iy moctiing, of February, $. | 3Mre. Parry 0. Wilson and Mrs. Koger, al woe the Park, were guests of hon- Or at the meeting, dirs, Lulu Harper, of Mechanics: otto Sd. ig in the’ elty, tho guest UE Sie. ana Mra, C. Marcellus Dor- cm soe “Mea, Mary 15, Ferguson. of 1813 piviston strect, ig viniling her sisters Promeago, Ut) Shew il be gone for vo. montis, : Sirvand “Afra, C., Margetius Dor- opr accompanied Wy Mise Tale Setper spent Sunday in Washing wentthe auests of Str. cand Mes Aeiinane Prater, The "visitors | at BREE che. Father Duckette, cero- Aepaies ar st. Augustine Chioreh dus jng the day. Mra, Vonzelia Watkins of 2135 pivision street ts conned to the Wed with Hines. | : dirs, Catherine, Wilson, ani en: prayer of the AFRO, spent Sunday PO hauernbie, the nest of her in her, airs, Beatrice Robinson, who Jeecanvatescing frommat attack, of ha Geinne.* . “arisses Elnora Gen, Lauretin Pow. ayeand. re. Martha | ‘Thoinpson Spent the weeks ond Su Canad and Niagara Palla. Mige Cornelia E. Brooks, 64 W, Holtman street, spent the week-end Je New atk ont, Englewood, Neve Jorneys the guest “of Dr. and Mrs, {iiian I Witloughly and Mr. and Mew, Laurence, Daugherty. John T. Nicholson, Je. of Wayh- ington, spent the week-end in thls Nye an Nichoigon $s a snember of the “Laboly ‘Shree Club” Mrs. Annie Spence. who has been si at ber Home, 1052 W. Saratoga street, Js reported conslderably im- prove. 7 Ars, Fmma Shipley, 1084 W, Sara- tome street, who hus. been it for Lome tine’ Js still confined to. her home. Mrs, Lillian Gaskitia o¢ 622 So. aemansstreet! 1ett the city Jat Fris day on a hurried trip to the bed- Side of her daughter. Mise Nannte Gaskins, who was quite iN fa Phile- ‘Galoniec CHIROPRACTI arn While You: Learn In ‘Shortest Possible Time, montane geiie — Ersttdl ri SA wanton fee atlas a0 8850 Plains, *S Venere, cae Bee 2 sok ” : ee G 8 Feel ae Spates Sree Sade senda: dep oe wsveumonmenee ley Sr aala nice Becaia Sets ee eens mea ER lea Ideal Ghicopractie College 1300 LOMBARD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA ext tern Gop petite Fer pare sete on call for” apyeaon Monies eu Hae Removal- Notice - ‘on ant aftor February 3rd, 192, wu oflces of PHYSICIAN AND SURgEoN will be located at ° 1916 PENNA. AVENUE Below"Presstman St. inten, ot 201 ets, Street shy hha sie oftico, noura: 9.30 n. mz T+ p,m THetigcnses_ 3885, Niadidon AWE. ar Rovere St nl SSeS Our Famous $1.00 DAY | TUESDAY Marek 2nd Save One-Third to Two Thirds on all New Sea- sonable Merchandise. See Windows . for Values F. LAZARUS _ +& SON 507 N. Gay Street Above Belair Market Call VErnon 6016 Ta Friand Art Club |. Mrs. Albert A. Smith was hostess to Lie Belang Are clud at her rest ence, 1830. Monument tree). rl day, February 10th. Members ser fontérisined by a radio concert i Nwhich they heard "Marion Talley white, 4v.year old opera star. Th (George Washington birthday schem was carried oul. Mrs. Minnie Me Kinney of Washington, D. Cui fhe extea guest, Matinee Egsemble Clu ara Siyrtie Datla, $05. Sintord Place, way hostess to the” Monday Matines “Ensemble Club, last, Mon. fdas afternpon, ‘The George Wash: ington seHeme of decoration was GarHied outs. Justlos were. preseat- fed. to each guest which when Drop. ‘ety arranged formed the face of George Washiggten. Mes, W. 3. Winston won first prize In this con- test and also the prize for drawing the best hatchet, "Another | tnigue featuce wus a cherry teeo Iadéned ith candied cherries. « The guest sere, Lindfoided and the ong who fcut-he largest number of cherries fn ihree clipw was aviarded & prize Mire. Joseph Johnson was prize wins her. Joxtta. guests were Mss Mamie Ring, and Miss Sf. Brown, both 0 ‘Washington, D. C, a Club De ‘Stode clus De Mode met velth Mrs. An- nabelle Curry, 2800 8. Sfonument rect, Friday, February 19th, Plane wore made for a party to be given dys the eluly on Se. Patrick's. Day. ‘hve. noatess curried. ont the Georas Washington birthday scheine of dee: oration. Housekeepers Art Club. dus. Praneia Ni. Wood, 1800) Madt- soit avenue entgrtalned “the Houso- Keeper Art’ Club last, Weanesiay, Misy Myra Carden, @iroctress ai tho Shatp street Community was the extra guest and” supervised games Which were ‘featured. Swo: prizes were awarded, Mra, J. Logan Jenk- Ine teinning Gest prize and Mes. Mu- mnie Puryear, second. Mes, Win. ft Boykin. 2265 "Meculloh street, wil bo hosieww to the club on afarch ne Baltimore Woman Dic Ta Philly Sirs. Minnie T. White, wite of & white of Philadephia, Wed at her hone, $342 Camae attest, Bebrunr fe'Sint, White Was then Balt ire woman, tho daughter. of afr nud Mrs, Prahke ‘Turner, G24 Mee: Shen street. / o1a eizen Dian at Cockeseite |. Following a beet ilness, | Mrs Mary Jane: Cote, ie inember of on of the oldest tumilles of Cockeyvile Ma), died at her Rome Sundsy morn: ing’ February 21. OSes. Cole was born April, 1854, and leaves to survive her a husband Taeoh Cole, three daughters, Aes dames Corrine. Johnson, Blanche Brown, Gertrude ‘aylor, two sons. J. Waiter Cole, of Cockeyville, nd Emory R. Cole, Baltimore attorney She Is also surtived by. two sisters @ brother, six. grundehildreny sand ee tee Some 1 Birthday Party Mrs, Mary. Purnell, of §29 Mott cman street, swan Uno recipient of Birthday party Wednesday oFening, given by her husband. Ate, Purnell A'ftvlevenueicully garnished. with delicacies of the season. was-the de- light. of tho guests. Covers were laid for-ten, among whom ‘were. the Kovsand Airs. We W. Alien, Afrs Bila’ Pierce, mnotter ot Stee. Allen, Mesaaimes la Price, irene. Smal wood and Rachel Holt. Fenteetain Californians Mr. and Airs. Gough D. sfcDan- leis, 2026 Sadlson avenue, _ enter. thined a number of friends oh Sat- Urday evening in’ honor. of | Mes Hugh -Siaebeth” of Callfornia, Pro- Fresvivo, whist. eas layed. the Ia. Slee’ prise going to Mes. B.D. G, Ponnihgton, te. gentleman's prize to Nr dames ‘A. 3. Calis and the Stueat ‘prize to dirs. Hugh Mace Seth ‘Among. those present, were Me and Mrs, Ruscoe Priee, Afr. and Mrs Berry D, Ge Pennington, Xr, and'Mrs: dames Ac B. Cally, De, and Sirs. Leon Nayer, De. ahd Rtre, Bett jnmin Brown, De. and. Stes. Leki Butler, Mosdames Alpha Peck, Jes- de Sinn, Homey Williams, Hogh Macbeth o¢ Californla: Misses Bthel fowls and ida Landrick, Dr, Levels ieGreen, Re is Johnson and Johr Berry. oe dre. RB. Le Diggs of 713 Mosher stra who nabs been confined. to fee home with Ea Grippe, Is able woes ee ding. Addie Goodrich, 0° Washing- ton B. Gy wag, in the ity Sunday, the guest’ of Dr. and ars, 0. By ae PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRORESSING “rhe opportunity awalts every Fe aeeNngsod ving Bik Spitumant ent. Beto Shute Rut Potin Brosarctions five sadagaetion. MRS. ROSA MYERS S85 N, Fremont Avenue fae. 588, “ Se Buy at NJ. 1232 Penna. Avenue Balto. Md. Ruy At Mizpab. N. J. once Ia enna, Ave. Shaitimore Ma. C Aas ¥ : ‘ Ta Jae aes pega (Aub Wns eons Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy THEROLIN. wt’3225e | erguy nouaor mam pase | i fence Sow ena ty No ot jeter sipta ies "7 [25c Ser BY MAIL | AGENTS "ASR Herolin Med. Co, Atlanta, Ga. ©5th Wedding Anniversary dithy and Josephine Shepherd were hostesses at the 25th anniversars lof thelr parents, 3. and Mrs, Ste phen H, Shepherd. A pink and sl fer color scheme made up 2 mos attractive table setting and an efab- orate repast was served. Mr. and Mine Shepherd wero recipients \of inany heautul and valuable pres fants. Those present. were. ar. and Sirs: Arthur Jones, Mesdames Annte Duris, Lula Taylor, Eugenia. Woods May Addison, Bien. Henson, tis ts Caroilue J. Cook, Louse Henson, Hinarea is Lynen,’” Bitzabein. An- tons Louise Turks, Mable Kenny, Mersrc Wiblam 1. Shepherd, and James E. Young. Entertained At Captiat tise Inez HL, Duin epont _ the Iwoek ond in Washington, the guest lef Miss Loulge. Marshal,” Physical aucation “teacher, White there Minn Duifin wes entertained bs Miss [Ruth emp ae a club dunce and [night “seeing tour and ‘on sfonday ‘Sihis Sadie’ 1 "Bryant ‘entertained Misses Dufin, Marshall-an others at George Washington Ticthday ‘Ten dich way: very. beaucigatly carted Dut and was followed by a uanee Ia- ter inthe evenlag 3 Jasomomy Cinb ‘The Tnsomomy Whist Club was or- ganized. ‘Suenday ‘evening. Februacy He the tesldence ot Mica. Nagete Eovervhe IOs Madison avenue. the following officers were clected Mrs. ‘ioe Réuet, presidents Aire sone: ie Coberth,' vice president: tre Esinan Bilt, Secretary; Mes. Pran- cia Brooks, "tweasurer? Mrs. Annie ynson, scrgeant-at-arma. * Biethday Party Masters Daniel and Harry: Nichoi son, 141i Madison street, celebrated hele 18th bisthday anniversary’ Pues- faay evening. February 18. Hetresh- mente added {0 « delighteut evening ‘Phono present were ‘Mir. and Mr George B. Nicholson, Air. and Mrs Siitton. Nicho\son, Afexdames Mary Smith, Gladys. Berry. Bstelie. Nei leon.” Mlases “Agnes Brook, Myrtle Brenen, Mabel Banks, Charlotte Cor- Din, Grace Street, Zeina Callls, Ge- eva Brice, Navel Nichuison; Messrs. Gharies “Sanka Auoustier” Smith Grafton Bills, Edgar Wegten, Pa: Gok Hl. Tillman, Wie. Nicholson, Sonn to Gillete, Bernard Erisby Clifton” sprigs.” arthur Blackswel, Edeav, Ayers, iliion Parker, Theo- doro Bees. To Cina Cent, Le Ging Cent Cleeto held its’reve ular meeting at theshome of Ass Emily Johnson, 130 Druid. Hill Avent. ‘The invited” guests were Mises” Rebecoa Murphy. Afarion Reed, Elteabeth: Jonnson and Sra Howard: Murphy. Tho Whiskors Cin ‘Tho Whiskers Ciub gave their frst | ‘The Wh Informal collation “Wednesday nigh Jat 1804 afadison avenue. air. Har Vey Jonson is president of the club, Other members. are Stanley. Miler, Seetetary: Davia b. Acanor, treasur- er: W. Hayes. afanor, Marry. Coles aad Paul 4. Chandler. Peters! Circle ‘Tho Peters Cireie was entertained uy Mrs, Altre Whittington st. her Fesidenca “ont Division street Weal nesday ‘evening, February 170. Returns After Visit Misa Suslo Tunatal, daughter of Mr. and dine, Thoma’ ‘Sunstall, for erly" of this city but now of! New York, returned this week atter 4 three weeks" vitt to New ork with felatives and Yslends. Sviss ‘onstal ig Seelt known amon the soctety set Gt Baltimore and Washington. White way ahe ao visited her aust, Mes Virginia ‘Thomas, in Washington. Hos: To Phi Beta Sigma | ‘The: Creséent Club of Morgan Col- lege, ‘composed of pleges to the Phi Beta, Sigma rat, “entertained. te members of the fraternity on ¥riday February 49, at the home of Mr. J Huywood Brown, ; “An enjoyabi evening ‘was spent by ais Phose present’ were Brot Charles C. Key, Misses Avon L. Cook, J. Wilmer Bibest, William 1 Flanigan and James R.” Burgess ‘The pledges sre timer 1. Campner Glacenco J, Laskley, sect; James 3 Willams, i Brown, J. Willams Calvin, Roach, Gough’ L, Jtmer- son and: 3. Haywood Brown, pres. ‘Tho Misses Emma Atlor, Blanche Langiey. Aleen Johnson, Daisy At jor and Ann Bowers aitended. (he Proin given by the Pledges Club of fie Dit Bete, Sigma Pracernity, Ih Washington Friday” night. ‘The Day Nursery ts planning 2 [rally to be held at ‘Teinity A MoD Chugh fn Maret i Nes, Roxina West, of 304 Presst- [man flreet. and afta, Oliva, Keller SC 1719 Druid HA} avenue, wit leave the elty this week: for Lake Wales Florida, ‘where they will spend. 10 days visting friends, Marsovlans Mfect ‘The Ngrsovian Whist Club met a hor ssidenee of es. Hose Iferndon, B15 etulloh - mreet,.- Wednesday evening. Mes" Olive ‘Kelly presided ‘hier: the transaction of hisines garda {ornished the. diversion unt sdelighttut renast waa. served. bs fhe hostess. Phe invited suesta wer Mesdames” Loretta Jones, . bveliy (Credit, and Miss Jusephine Johnson. ‘the clu andicipates giving a dance jon Easter. ee sa ee | Retired Minister Tells How He Keeps in Good Form With the Assistance of Bick Draught” | ‘West Graham, Va—Thé Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-known retired minster, now past 80, living here, has a high opiuion of Black- Praught, which he says he has, taken when needed, for 25 yearm Spor yoors f eed been suiferog with my iter he soya. “Some times the pain would bo very in- tease and Bp back would bust al ‘ho time. ‘Black-Draught was tho fit ining {found that would iva ine any walt : “My liver” has always been slog- sien donciines Neves oe 0 He Si trouble T have fufieed © BE} with it—pains in my side and back, tnd baa hendnche, caued from ex: treme Sllouess, “After I found Black-Draught, I - would begin to take it as soon.as felt a-spell coming on aud it re. Heved the cause at once. [ can} scone St castor calles ee fromm liver trouble. "Adore or two now and then keeps me in good. fom . Made from selected medicinal jroots and herbs, and containing no! ‘Googerous “mineral. drugs, ‘Black, Praught is naturo's: own remedy for a tired, lazy liver. NCS Botte z ervey a) RAUGHT i The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best_Weekly 3, STEWARD DARIS a GEO. W. EVANS Heater yn de, + neg M00 atniand, Aves BibaelVinmon ede ‘hose, Wold set kt DAVIS & EVANS Attorneys-at-Law 215 ST. PAUL PLACE THIRO FLOOR FRONT, Bhone, Phaxa 2475 E 7a ” The “Bess Remedy For Coughs,-Colds, Bronchitis — 50c Diener’s Drug Store SaGib HIE AVENUE AMIS ORTH AVENUE! OS. 5 ' JB d | if XV , OF THE . - , 4 * NEW ODD FELLOWS HALL McCulloch and Lanvale Streets : SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28th . : At 2 o'Clock P. M: 2 ‘All member's 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 8, G. 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. - 2 + A special, invitation is extended to the,Masons, Pythians, Elks, Moses, Good fopes, Chaldeans, Nazarites, Galilean Fishermen, Wise Men, St. Lukes, Fishermen of Gallileg 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 Jong to be remembered. ‘All Lodges are requested to be regailed and be present at the hall at 1:30 p. m., fo welcome our guests on behalf of the Order. “* \” By order, ~ : HEZEKIAH BROWN, District Grand Master ~ JESSE L: NICHOLAS, District Grand See’y,” - SAMUEL GARRETT, Pres. New Hall Asso'n . ~ WM. BOOKER, Sec'y New Hall Asso’n a atvenst gst ee em NE ey ete s: eS te ate eh - “ oP as SS Ae gay * Sie Mo es oY NILE oy ate SR oN so vs Y Ree Eig. at Birthday’ Party £ - A very uniaye birthday, party: was given at the vesldence of Me and irs" Joseph §. ftussell, 1528 MeCul- Joh street, Pebruary 22. ~The follow. ing joined in spending a delightful evening: Me. and Stes. “James E. Herndon, dir. and ates, Virgil 2 [Feanielin, Mr, and Afra. Harvey Johe- ron Meland “ars. A. _Harringcon, Sir" and airs. Park Major, Mesdames Baskervile and Maggie Smith, Nes- arecsAndrew’” PF. dacksor, | Bo¥d Glave of Washington and” Milton Hasty. 7 Informal Birwdas Party |_A sory informal birthday party wag given, Willam Clies at his res HELE" oat Sten tar fag, February ith. Among, those firebent were aff. and Mrs, organ, Stes Gray, Misses Mary ‘Thompson, Dorothy Singlowon, Sumer Singleton Ais Shoe Be eigen end stat Poujamne Cub |The Pollyanna Club met with Mrs. save Hayes on Monday” night. he invicea guests were: Mesdames Anna Mentechen, Ruth Shiples. W. F. No- chile, TR. Le Jackson, Cornelia, Bish- op. dlaniehe MeRiae, Jessie Smith and Sirs Maud Beckett. of, St." Lous; Misses Brther Mtusvell, Bitzabeth Lee ind Marthe Harmon. The gues prize was ‘won by Ars. Shipley: the Clon prize was won by Mrs. Starle Flag. ey i is mms ene SRNR CO ee organized on ‘Feiday, Februacy” 10 atthe home: of Mlskes Bertha nd Beatrice ‘Tate, 230 Myrtle avenue ‘Phe officers elected were, Atlas Ber tha Tate, presidents Sites” Selma Thompson, "recording segretary: Miss Beatrice ‘ute, financial secre: tary Ailes Crvendolyn Thomas, trees lurer, ‘The members rendered many numbers, fneluding a sole, plang overture and many veeltations. - The fther members are Mises Agnes Brown and Freda Gross. Chaperons Miss Rernadine ‘Thompson and. Alls ‘Alico Jackson. ; a a eee |. The Nightingale Social Club of East Baltimore held its monthly re- ception Friday evening, February 19 at the residence of Rrs, John A. Groves, 1507 Jefferson utrect, Lew: fg Wallace recelving.. ‘The guests were Mes. John O. Woolford, Mrs: Julia White, Harry Langley, #. Diss on. Feature of the evening -was Qaneing. after which & repast was ‘served by the committee of arrange- ments. ate Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Barber spent the Week-ond with the latter's mo- ther, Mrs. Hattie Parker, of Cookes- ville, Ma, iui Misses Btizabeth Jolinson and X. ‘Yancy spent the week-end iu Phiia- delphia. soe afr, and Mrs, James Hall, of Mad- Ison avenue motored to Washington Sunday and spent the day with friends. 2 sae a Mrs. Royal Addison has refurnea home, after spending three seeks with iter sister, Mrs. Bunney_ New- ton, of Atlantic City. | Mrs. Newton who J % former Baltimorenn, has nally succeeded In getting her pen- sion, her late husband having serv- fed in the Spanish-Amertean war, My. William Reid, 21 Rutland aveitie, who hag been Ill with pnew- fnonin, is able to bo out. ' DOUGLASS DAY CELEBRATION UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE MARYLAND FEDERATION OF toLoneD WOMEN : ~ At Trinity A. M. E. Church, Biddle St., and Linden Ave, . Hidde Street ama Linden Avetue Sunday, February 28th, 1926 — 4 P. M. DEAN LUCY D. SLOWS, of HOWARD UNIVERSITY r Musical Program by Junior Federation ALI. CLUBS URGED TO BE, PRESENT. Bie, Jennlo A. Rose, Pres ‘fias Edna F. Browne, Che. eee ea =e oe. . The Evidence of a Dependable Life Insurance Company Pays Claim Within Twenty-four Hours After Receipt of Death Proof Papers BOS ia ee | || MICTORY LIFE INSURANCE eco eS 0. 2114 ea aera a Pore ee Ce ee ees PACE ee | ar ors SS oka pene es ee ee Set a kon Se tise) a So Goes a oe Beas [SpoucLASsNaTIONALEANK, | G2, peer teem CS ee a " HISTORY OF CLAIM . . $963.34 For $12.22. Rey. Robert Wellington Jefferson took out $1,000 policy January 21, 1926, and paid one quarterly prem- ium of $12.22. He was attacked by sudden illness February Ist, and died February 5th. - Having paid only one quarterly premium of $12.22, the balance of the Annual Premium of $36.66 was deducted from the face of the Policy which left a balance of $963.34. : How About Your Insurance If Your Turn Should Be Next? Vi y LifeIn [ ie e ictory Life Insurance Company . BALTIMORE OFFICE: 1118 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone, VErnon 2371 Baltimore, Md. Hic. BROWN, state Manager . J. LEE HAWIT and EE. WEAVER, Associates Home Office: 3621 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill. ANTHONY OVERTON, Prsient 1 J. JOSEPH, Vice-President MITT TTTUTITNIT UTTITNINNINUIN NIT LITUMTT TTT e ‘Visiting in Philadelphia. se. Chagles B. Carroll, newedea!- ex, 1134 Dru ill aveni, is vist Si, Hoes Neavlon armacrone iar North Philadelphia, Pay for few Weeks. His slters, Nea. Plr- toce-Snowden and Aire, Lille 3 [ieenson are conducting his busies while he Ip out of the cls. Mea, Deucilla Hall, of Calhoun treet’ entertained at dinner in Ron- or of her sister, Miss Susfe Tunstall, Suurday evening. While here, Ble PPunstall ig the noude guest of her ister, Men, RT, Neal, 2018 Mee Eelish atecou 7: Nth 2 Mrs, WWipple Miles, 1924 Xv cal noun street Tet lst Briday to apend Retlner’veendion In the West 1 Mr, Oscar Yanks, 1004 Park ave- fue, spent ten days In New York Gi: Halting tis “witer» Sew, ha Banks “and Aulsx aura Patterson, ok iat, “Bagecorsh, “avenues White there he ws the guest of honor at odinner ‘poriy rene iy aie. aad Stes, Weeaton ‘Bavtsone 240 We 1s6eh trees nen Dawson Miss Josie l. Goodrich who ay taken tl with ia griope whe vit Ine Her arena is able to return to pana Sd Whe wae eae | Social Calendar [| ae _\evaay, Pebruary 26th sive Yon Rouinegy, 1320 atta pie wit tabratn toe seratiand art Chil ‘he Euchre Citefie Chub wi be eokte amity, Sts Ca ra 38 golerniaed ae lace ae # en, Fotkaveemia King, 198. %. erties ele to Beaks, Beko! en ae tae alata Oni Chu a oat eee ate Monday Mare 480 Mrs,.J. G. MeRae will entertain ine toa’ aha ent iat Le a ee eee Gan ee ! re eee ee Te an eee ae a ee eee 2 ‘Tuesdey. arch ana eomomy Whist Club. wi meet eames chub i ae Eton eee ‘Mr. and "Mrs. George Robinson. sia, Gia eh nee. SE ae Ete ae, meee ae Marana Mee Cal Suny Birthday Reseption 1A binthday.recention at, wich wrthsr i Socktogton as the wie ae honey, wan gen at vay but sont thursday ovening, Februar Tees, Riadue Tepes’ wears bi these enone ‘wero, Send Sire: een Bowne “Mey‘and_ aire asege senles Minn ath Cooke, Fist oker bite Whe of, Gea fies, halnenea° Wien, “'thelme ese asa Seeware, Cadse Case Fiso "za ‘uli Geauion Stee Jeet Gaivagny Enonsas migtop, Armen Conte tenet Bates, anna Cfattt qnmstend ann ana tens Eur cos re | = oT Rea = ’ TTATT | = 24-Hour. Service ’ - Special Storage Rates = _» First Class Service : 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 og oa ae cocoeeeseeeseoooovecoeescososooosoecesoeety, r : Books Now Open for Dates CHARTER NEW SUNSET PARK AND | ; PALACE STEAMER SUNSET ‘ - ‘TWO, AND A HALF HOURS RUN TO PARK ; Poon BATHING APPLY “oT ONCE FOR BEST FTES sana taet ence dks, PINES dau sso SMa pS Ree SEMAN RENE ET EE alta Sani, SCHROGOER STREET ba ppaennncengoetietebitite “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” FLOWERS—For all occasions FUNERAL—Designs, Weddings : gine BOUQUETS—Sick room bouquets OA RHIN & HAHN | 801-35 Pennsylvania Avenue ! ESTABLISHED 1859—THE OLDEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN BALTIMORE * t FEBRUARY | FURNITURE SALE | : | $100,000 Worth of Merchandise Sacrificed at 1-3 Off | | This Includes Our Entire Stock of High- | |. Grade Furniture---NO RESTRICTIONS _ SSS : Below Are 2 of the Bargains Offered In This Gigantic Sale | | 0 ED Pay |; PO ae Week | Complete with a'60inch stten, | SPECIAL I , and rocker’, Zi ye is : finished in ivory with heavily “62.00 |; spring constructed and eretonne covered seats. [i ©) Pay { | ic eS am | | ae} A Week | | S-PIECE BREAKFAST ROOM SET | qaGomplete with ettrong durable... SPECIAL | Windsor chairs, “all beautifully $38.00 painted _in orange and black, A real_bargain. | . | |[TRADEIN YOUR OLD} [OPEN LATE sare | | “ FURNITGRE - DAY NIGHTS ; ti} Baltimore, Md: Page Ten. Established 1891 FRANK K. AUGINS CONTRACTOR AFTER 31 years of constant endeavor and conscientious effort Mr. Frank K. Augins has been able to place himself among the foremost successful contractors of the country. Mr. Augins can be proud of his record of helping to build more roads than any other.colored man in Maryland. During the open season he employs over 160 men regularly and his lowest payroll comprises forty or fifty employees. He has laid numerous roads in Walbrook, Mt.Holly and has laid the Sweet Air Road, part of Falls Road, and Delaney Valley Pike. Mr. Augins also made the excavations for the first bridge at Lock Raven Dam. Mr. Augins' equipment includes: 3 5-ton trucks, 8 dump wagons, 16 horses, one 12-ton steam roller, tar kettles, scoops, plows, and numerous other necessary accessories. Mr. Augins has enjoyed 22 years of married life, is a high Mason and enjoys the respect and confidence of members of both races in Towson and throughout Baltimore. Inside this Week--Story of the Men who Helped Build Balto. Business SECOND SECTION History of th [Pictorial portrait of a man with a mustache and a suit. The background is a solid black oval.]] Arriving penniless in business on the Atlantic S 1,500 pssengers to his own Arriving penniless in Baltimore in 1893, he has developed the biggest excursion business on the Atlantic Seaboard, and now owns and operates a steamer carrying 1,500 pssengers to his own grove, a beautiful tract of 45 acres on Rock Creek. 1906 — Steamer J. W. Newbill — 1907 Capacity 200 Passengers—Value $1,500. 1907 — Steamer “Starlight” — 1914 Capacity 550 Passengers—Value $24,000 (Rebuilt 3 Times) 1924 — Steamer “Favorite” — 1926 Capacity 1,500 Passengers—Value $75,000. A Brief Sketch of the Life Work of Captain George Brown George W. Brown, arrived in Baltimore in the year 1993, with about enough baggage to fill a cigar box, but enough determination to fill a barn. For two days, he walked the streets of the city hungry and countless trying to get a job. The third day he went to work, in a lumber yard and got $1.15 for his days work hauling coal in a wheel barrow. He paid one dollar for his lodgings and bought two loaves of bread with the rest of his wages, and thus started a career that was finally to make him the biggest man of our race in the excursion and steamboat-business. As an employee in the engineering department of the J. S. Faring company, he was sent with a crew of 5 white men in 1996 to New York to superintend the shipment of laundry machinery in Baltimore. Buying tickets he bought first, class a demonstrations for his white help and a jim-crowd for himself. The inter-state jim-crowd law had just been instituted. Taking his seat in the little Jim-crowd of the train along with a dog and numerous articles of other folks' baggage George Brown made a mind that he would provide some means of travel for his people where they would not be have to come when he was obliged to undergo. suffer the humiliation of third labor he had managed to save enough by the dint of third labor he had managed to save enough to one Hank's Baden for the charter privileges of the Steamer Dr. J. W. Newbill. This was in 1906. The Newbill bill had a capacity of about 200 passengers, following year he was left flat by Hanks and the Newbill was lost to him. The next year he cartered the Quinte steamer and paid $3200 for the use of it. In 1909 he bought this bont for $10,000, and in 1909 rebuilt it. In 1910 he lightened at a cost of $14,000 making the steamer carrying capacity. it a boat of 550 patrons in 112. Captain Brown had paid off all mortgages on his boat and bought a tract of 45 acres of beautiful land. THEAFROAMERICAN Local Pioneer Business Men Predict Commercial Growth Pioneer business men in Baltimore see the beginning of a tremendous growth in enterprise among colored people here. Optimism along this line was expressed this week by many men and women interviewed by the writer including such men as Harry O. Wilson, George A. Watty, Josiah Diggs, Dr. Jas. H. Hilburn, Roy S. Bond, Madam Poindexter and others. William H. Dodd, President of the Business Men's Exchange, whose organization has just purchased a new building to be used as headquarters for a more active movement to stimulate race enterprise, is also among those who see an upward trend in business. BALTIMORE, MD., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1926 $45,000,000 Wages But all agree that in the past the group has not taken full advantage of the business enterprises. An estimating business enterprises. An estimate based on reliable surveys of wages and working conditions gives the group here a yearly wage income of about $45,000,000. This tremendous sum is expended here for the necessities and luxuries of life while the pioneer business men here, looking buck over many years, frankly admit that the business growth has not kept pace with the population and educational increases, they see a trend towards a fundamental growth... The war boom has passed, they point out, and with it has gone the economic schemes. One outstanding business man puts it this way: "The future of Negro business will be built up in training, experience, fitness and fundamental honesty." Another who has seen many businesses blossom and fade here adds this cautious comment: "Men will get no business for the community as well for agriculture." But all agree that there are wonderful possibilities in the trading power of $45,000,000 each year. With her clothing and other manufactures, this city has the largest wage position in the city of its state in the United States. The hopeful situation is that wages here among the group is bound to increase and opportunities to get employment are bound to expand as the civic consciousness of the city Urban League The Baltimore - Urban League is planning to begin a campaign to secure wider industrial opportunities. More wages and more jobs will add materially to the possibility of bigger racial business. Practical Examples Vocational guidance experts in the public school system agree that many men can be looking forward to business careers. Possibilities along this line are being studied and pointed out to them. land on Rock Creek in Anne Arundel County for his grove. Some idea of the amount of money involved up to this time may be gained by the fact that Captain Brown had paid over $9879 in interest charges alone. Captain Brown suffered his first great loss when in 1914 the "Starlight" was burned to the waters edge as she lay at her dock in Rock Creek. The fire which was due to incendarism was only partly covered by insurance. Undaunted by this piece of ill-luck, however, Captain Brown immediately went to New York and then to Bridgeport Conn., and purchased a new boat and piloted her down the coast from New York to Baltimore, in one of the worst storms ever experienced on the Atlantic Seaboard. He immediately put about $10,000 of repairs on this boat and had it ready for the opening of his excursion season. Captain Brown was the first colored man to become a member of the Masters Mutes' and Pilot's Association, and the difficulties and prejudices he encountered in getting into the association form a tale almost painful to recount here. The situation today where is no one more respected in shipping circles the entire length and breadth of the bay that our own Captain Brown. Captain Brown estimates that he has carried over 3,000,000 passengers on his boats during his seasons and last year carried over 212,000 passengers to his grove. The present season promises to be a banner one in the history of the excursion business and already nearly 50 per cent of his dates are booked. Improve the grove and boat are rapidly being pushed out and when the season opens patrons will be given an opportunity of enjoying the best service in the history of this great playground. * For instance, it is estimated that the group here buys 125,000 pairs of shoes each year and pays for them around $400,000 each year. Between $40,000 and $50,000 of this money is profit to retailers. Although there are a number of grocery stores, only a small per cent of the retail profit is left within the race. The possibilities here are vast, as asp romising, there were born in the 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, 2010s. Young business men are now being taught what such a thing means in trade opportunities. When 2,924 colored people do there must be 2,934 coffins. This in itself would form the basis for a coffin factory to the wide awake young man who could organize the undertakers. While the vocational guidance department does not make any effort to direct young men and women into any vocation it seeks to help them discover the possibilities when they have selected their calling. Another incentive suggested by some of the experienced business men is the apprenticeship idea. Cooperative Trade The first step in the development of a bigger race business there will come through cooperative trade, many believe. Druggists; for instance, have organized to buy certain commodities in large lots and this might easily be done by undertakers and other commercial cooperative grocery stores where customers might share in the profits would be an incentive to building up this branch of the trade. Underlying the whole problem, however, all admit that the question of building up enterprises must be considered in connection with the general business. Promoters point out that the fact that most of the large enterprises' bar employees except in the more mental places, makes it necessary that the group itself subsidize and develop enterprises to give employment. It has been shown that it would be has been an advantage to the group to pay a few cents more for an article if by doing so you give young men employment and increase the wealth of the group. Pioneer Business Men's Edition Wilson A Financial Genius Of Baltimore's Greatest Business En- tial Benefit Society; Helping Hand ation and Wilson Bank a Monu- s Untiring Energy and Busi- ness Integrity Building of Three of Baltimore's Greatest Business Enterprises the Mutual Benefit Society; Helping Hand Building Association and Wilson Bank a Monument to his Untiring Energy and Business Integrity GINS No history of the growth of business enterprises in Baltimore would be complete without a survey of the progress made by the Mutual Benefit Society, the Helping Hand Building and Loan Association and the University Bank under the guiding hand of Mr. Harry Wilson. A little more than 23 years ago Harry M. Wilson then with his wife and no experience in the field of business, but with a wealth of mother-wid and determination started the Mutual Benefit Society in the rear of the understaking establishment of Lyle, 102 E. M. Methurry street. A year later he moved to 712 S. Shore Street and took up positions in the rear of Dr. Corkers office. In 1906 the business grew to such an extent that it became necessary to tear down two houses at the corner of Fayette and Pearl and locate where Mr. Wilson opened the first modern insurance office in Baltimore colored people at Baltimore equipped with its own printing plant. Thirteen years later, Mr. Wilson ever on the alert for opportunities to enlist business facades purchased the properties at 407-9-11-13 and 413-15-17-19 Jasper street, which he converted into insurance and banking offices, with modern apartments, second and third floors, warehouse and private rooms in the rear. ty has grown now it has 41,246 members and employs over 125 solicitors, collectors and inspectors, stenographers, bookkeepers and managers. He has paid the huge sum of $2,500,000 in sick and death claims, and now averages over $200,000 per year paid out for these purposes. In 1914 Mr. Wilson formed the Helping Hand Building and Loan Association which is now the largest Association among the race in existence and has never missed a dividend payment in its years of existence. Rev. Thomas H. Lee, who "grew up" with Mr. Wilson from the beginning of his business career is the oldest employee having seen 22 years of service. Through his bank and building Association, Mr. Wilson has been instrumental in financing some of the largest building projects in Baltimore where they are the Musher sample at McCulloh and Mosher streets; the Elks Hall on Hoffman street near Drudk Hall avenue; Fulth Baptist Church, Bethany Baptist Church Shiloh Baptist Church, George street; Psalman Baptist Church, Riggs street; Psalman Baptist Church, Riggs street; Horen Baptist Church, Fountain Baptist Church. PAGES 11 TO 20 [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. St. Paul Bartist Church, Trinity Baptist Church, St. Paul M. E. Church, Cosnopolitan A. M. E. Church, Gagvey Hall, Pennsylvania avenue near Moster street, Berean Baptist Church and more than one thousand buildings in the state. Mr. Wilson was appointed receiver for Taylor and Jenkins Bank, Howse and Blount Co., Acorn Building Association, and also took over the affairs of the Morgan Building Association. Mr. Minute R. L. has been associated with ... and also in his business more than 22 years with valuable adjunct to the company and has ever given faithful and efficient service. Likewise Mr. William Lewis and Mr. Charles Tolson have been with their employer for more than 20 years. Dr. Charles H. Fowler has been president of the Society since forging a partnership that 22 years ago has accomplished much toward building up the good will and confidence of the people. Others-who have given long and faithful service to Mr. Wilson are Mrs. Mary Carroll, Mrs. Geneva Watts, Mrs. Genesta Linnberg, Mr. G. Russell Weller, and Mr. George Smith. Build a Bigger Baltimore By Patronizing These Business Men C.T. Parker Sand, Brick, Dirt Gravel and Clay Office:-Russell and Center Streets ONE OF THE 13 BIG TRUCKS OWNED BY MR. PARKER ABOUT twenty-five years ago Charles T. Parker, with $34.00 in his pocket and a determination to become one of the biggest contractors in Baltimore came to an auction sale horses in Baltimore and bought a crippled horse for $19.00 and a cart for $15.00. Parker had built his team to work for them, and by these application to his purpose he was the owner of four teams when the great fire broke out in Baltimore, 1904. By the time automobiles came into general use Mr. Parker had increased his teams to 30 in number and was making rapid strides toward the goal. A newly acquired Mack Bulldog 5-ton Truck, five or six other 5-ton trucks and five or six more trucks ranging in size from one to three tons now comprise the big fleet of vehicles operated by Mr. Parker, who says he is kept busy every day in the year on some of the biggest contracts in the city. Mr. Parker has not only built a large contracting business but has safely Invested in real estate and with his knowledge of contracting has built with his own hands a number of homes in Mt. Winnipeg in which 20 or 30 families are comfortably housed. Mr. Parker is well known in fraternal circles and as the father of four children as an example of thrift and foresightedness that well might be emulated by the present generation. Page Twelve Build a Early rising's appetizing; It helps the circulation; A tub, a rub, a little grub, And then some recreation. Three Generations of Undertakers A. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY 50 Years ago, February, 1876, after serving his time as appointee to the Mason Undertaker of his day, Alexander Hemsley started business in a modest little house at 116 Orchard street. Through extension to business, promptness and courtesy, soon outgrew the small building and located at 678 West Biddle Street, St. Louis Hill Avenues, and became one of the beat known Funeral Directors and Undertakers in the city. At a ripe age Mr. Hemsley died on March 14, 1813, coincided with the Samuel T. Hemsley, who in a short time remodeled the building into a modern Undertaking Establishment. By personal direction a pleasing personality and square dealing became the largest South of the Mason and Dixon line. Mr. Hemsley is prominent in fraternal circles, and is a member of the Masons, and a member of Moore, Old Bald, Fellows and other Organizations. Associated with him is his son, Bernard P. Hemsley. Mrs. Frances A. Hemsley, lady attendant. Samuel T. Hemsley Successor to ALEXANDER HEMSLEY. Funeral Director & Embalmer 578 WEST BIDDLE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Vernon 2578 Baltim C. T Sand, Brick Office:- Mt. Winans, Maryland Bigger Ba Attucks New Yo is, Phi Chicago Night Barber PROVES A SUCO Watch It Grow Sanders' Barber Druid Hill Avenue and H has conducted for a period night school covering the g tioner's field. Two hours' for a period of three months to teach the student and f with the various details of f Learning to do what he kn can only be gained through and daily touch with barber Among those from this institu made good are: C. S. BLACKSTON... E. B. CURRY... E. E. EVANS... MRS. THELMA GRAY... P. HALL... R. HARVEY... MRS. MARTHA MOORE... D. PANE... V. W. SCOTLAND... R. T. TARTER... Pres. and Gen. M. The J. H. Bishop Con 1425 Pennsylvania A MR. BISHOP started bu above address ten ye the meager sum of $15.00. A visit to this establishm vince you that they have m gress during this period. Baltimore's Pioneer Contractor T. Park Tick, Dirt Gravel and e:—Russell and Center Street E 13 BIG TRUCKS OWNED. BY MR. years ago Charles T. Parker, with $34.00 in his p eone one of the biggest contractors in Baltimore Baltimore and bought a rippled horse for $19.00. Macker doctored his horse until he was able to work ar he was the owner of four teams when the great time automobiles came into general use Mr. Parker and was making rapid strides toward the goal. Mack Bulldog 5-ton Truck, five or six other 5-ton t ing in size from one to three tons now comprise the b bler, who says he is kept busy every day in the year a city. Not only built a large contracting business but ha his knowledge of contracting has built with his ow s in which 20 or 30 families are comfortably housed. Well known in fraternal circles and as the father of and foresightedness that well might be emulated. Druid Hill Avenue and Hoffman Street, has conducted for a period of six years a night-school covering the general practitioner's field. Two hours' daily practice for a period of three months are required to teach the student and familiarize him with the various details of the profession. Learning to do what he knows how to do can only be gained through his experience and daily touch with barber shop life. Among those from this institution who have made good are: C. S. BLACKSTON. Eikridge, Md. E. B. CURRY. Kilmonco, Va. F. E. EVANS. Staunton, Va. MRS. E. B. Baltimore, Md. P. HALL, Baltimore, Md. R. HARVEY. Baltimore, Md. MRS. MARTHA MOORE. Baltimore, Md. D. PANE. Staunton, Va. V. W. SCOTLAND. Saunders' Barber Shop, R. T. TARTER. Baltimore, Md. J. H. BISHOP A. MR. BISHOP started business at the above address ten years ago with the meager sum of $15.00. A visit to this establishment will convince you that they have made rapid progress during this period. Attucks Hotel arrivals were: Mr. and Mrs. Amon Davis, New York; Albert A. Carter, Philadelphia; Inman New York; John Smith, New New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, Cleveland; Mrs. Helen Dolly. Telephone: Gilmor 2834 New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, Philadelphia; George Bolden, Chicago; John Thomas, Bolden, Chicago; Walter Almer, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Jasn, Huntington, W. Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark, Annapolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Philadelphia. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best weekly PROMINENT PHARMACIST A. B. Born in the state of Texas, Oct. 31st, 1889. Graduated from the Colored High School of Waxahachie, Texas when 15 years of age, from the college preparatory department of Samuel Huston College at Austin, Texas and when 19 years old had finished Lincoln College with a degree specializing in science. Latin Salutatorian Class of 1909 Lincoln University, Winner of the Bradley Medal in Natural Sciences, received special honor in Science, Bible, Romance Languages, Greek and Philosophy. Finished professional course at the University of Michigan class of 1912, completing the course in three quinquennial terms and ended three years to the Dept. of Medicine, taking the two along with his pharmacy course. Because of illness of his grandmother was forced to go to Texas at the beginning of his senior year as a Medical student and at the time of her death and settlement of her estate too soon, she and others got to go with his class. Having married Bessie O. Diggs, some years previous to this, he decided to come to Baltimore, and the daughter of Josiah and Ida. Diggs remain until school opened in the next fall. Corner where his present drug store is located was owned at that time by Paul A. Diggs Shortly after his arrival, Dr. Diggs wa in need of a Registered Pharmacist and sought the services of Dr. Hilburn in this connection. Shortly after his arrival, Dr. Hilburn purchased his interest and opened for himself March 3rd, 1916. Since that time he has successfully operated this store, and has filled to date over $3,000 prescriptions. The corner at Drud Hill avenue and Pressman street, was been used for the other stores and the Drug store has been improved until it now ranks with the best in the city. It carries a full line of Drugs and Sundries and is equipped to take care of the races prescribed to the public. Michiganansian, a year book gotten out by the students of the University of Michigan had this to say of the 1912 pharmacy class: "The Class as a whole is noted for its high brows, but when it becomes the third grade, the honor roses to Hilburn, whose record has been one lighting light throughout the entire course. Dr. Hilburn, is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, ex-general vice-president of the same, now member of the Executive Coun cil. President of the local chapter, Secy-Treasor, of the Daughters of Armenia, Home Finance Corporation; a Mason, an Elk, member of the Board of Management of Drudl Hill Ave. Y, M. C. A.; Member of Bethel A. M. E. Church and Advisory Committee of Athenian Athletic Club. That the Baltimore Urban League will soon have a new home was the announcement of its secretary, R. Maurice Moss, this week. "Since the opening of the Baltimore League, the team has been housed in the Y. M. C. A." Mr. Moss told a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN. "We have remained there for over a year in spite of the fact that, at the beginning, our occupancy of the building was temporary. Our moving at this time is not due to any dissatisfaction with the present arrangement but is in line with our original intention which the affiliation of the League with the Comunity Fund has now made possible." The new home of the League will be at the corner of McMechen and Division streets in the building which is now being remodeled. The League will move as soon as alterations It is interesting to note that this building is a part of the old Victory Hospital building which the Urban League made an unsuccessful last minute effort to save for hospital purposes for colored people. The Urban Memorial trustees and will be converted into living quarters for colored tenants. The nurses homes have, already been reconverted. Judgment Against Hotel Proprietor A judgment against Cornellius Jones, proprietor of the Royal Palace hotel which gives the Maryland Creamery Company in the Superior Court Tuesday. The judgment was given by default and was the outcome of accounts unpaid by the defendant while the hotel was in operation. Announcement record the sale of the following irredeemable ground rents on Druid Hill avenue. E. W. Howell Company sold for Charles Morris Howard, Trustees, the ground rent at 1333 Druid Hill avenue, lot 16.6 x 100 feet. Improved by build- on Maurice B. Skinner for $2. 150. Grand rent at 1941 Drudl Hill avenue was also sold to Maurice E. Skinner for $2,150. Men are more modest than women, says Edward Bender, 1407 S. Hanover street. You couldn't find a man in his right mind who wouldn't be ashamed to walk the streets half naked. The Pioneer AN EDITORIAL Take out of modern Woodson, the gifts of the pr and today we would not haw how to milk a cow. The primitive African first taught the world how They were the pioneers of a This issue of the AFR to the pioneer business men they who marched in adva stacles so that the present ward with greater ease and Not all will be mentioned the trail in business handing it down from one means of partnership and ininess men have learned that are fewer one man business the leader dies. When business men off to successful achievement, business men of today who These men build Balti thrift, honest dealing chee they succeed, we succeed. out of modern life, says one of the gifts of the primitive Negrit we would not have a steel raft a cow. Primitive Africans who discovers the world how to domesticate the pioneers of civilization. Issue of the AFRO-AMERICA beer business of Baltimore marched in advance clearing that the present generation is greater ease and facility. I will be mentioned here, for a mil in business knew nothing down from one generation partnership and incorporation have learned this lesson as one man businesses which fades. Business men of the future put achievement, they must learn of today who laid the foundation build Baltimore business best dealing cheerfulness and, we succeed. If they fail, Take out of modern life, says Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the gifts of the primitive Negro to civilization and today we would not have a steel railroad or know how to milk a cow. The primitive Africans who discovered iron and first taught the world how to domesticate animals. They were the pioneers of civilization. This issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN is dedicated to the pioneer business men of Baltimore. These are they who marched in advance clearing the way of obstacles so that the present generation might move forward with greater ease and facility. Not all will be mentioned here, for some who blazed the trail in business knew nothing of the art of handing it down from one generation to another by means of partnership and incorporation. Modern business men have learned this lesson and today there are fewer one man businesses which fall apart when the leader dies. When business men of the future point with pride to successful achievement, they must look back to the business men of today who laid the foundation. These men build Baltimore business with industry, thrift, honest dealing cheerfulness and foresight: If they succeed, we succeed. If they fail, we fail. They are the pioneers. American Bottle STARTED Business is corporated July, 1899 worth about $1,000 one (1) Truck. Thorn the city, orders were glictance. This handicome by the quality of delivery, etc. FIRST year's business after getting the city and various organization second year was about gross receipts third year $45,000. cost $1,000, present variety $10,000. NEW machines for beer now on order to take business will be insti. This Company is now (3) trucks, one more delivery. We invite you modern equipped plant. Members of Reginald A. Garcia Allison D. Johnson William C. Lewis, John A. Gibson, T. AMER Bottled By AMERICAN BOTTLING Phone. Madison. 9154 S. L. B. Mr. Burton, proprietor of the Pepsylvania Avenue is one of the Monumental City. Apart from ranged business interests he finds and benevolent causes of Baldwin business March, 1917, caritol, $300 annual business of $100,000. Tr. of its kind in this section. Mr. B. best business men of our race. Store and is up on all the fine style are sure he will make good to the visitors who will come to the city to make purchases. Should they men's hands will carry away good recollections, operating in most of QUALITY Burt Suits Dress BURTON BOTTLING CO. OPENED Business April 2, 1824. Organized July, 1922, with about $1,000, $50 in car- Truck. Thoroughly cared orders were given with This handicap was so the quality of goods, delivery, etc. This year's business worth getting the confidence in our organizations, busi- year was about $20,000 receipts third year $35,000 year $45,000. First m 000, present valuation of 000. Machines for better servi- on order to take care of it will be installed this company is now operat- ing, one more ordered for We invite you to ins- equipped plant. Members of the Fur- ald A. Gardner, Press on D. Johnson, Vice-Pri- nam C. Lewis, Secretary A. Gibson, Treasurer BOTTLED BY GINGER AMERICAN BOTTLING CO. 801-8 Madison 9154 L. Burton A proprietor of the Burton Clothing Avenue is one of the most desira- lial City. Apart from his extensive interests he finds limeto devote t causes of Baltimore, his home , 1917, caritol, $300, and has devel- ness of $100,000. The largest one this section. Mr. Burton heads the men of our race. He conducts the on all the fine style points in clo will make good to the thousands of f will come to the city and store from cases. Should they by chance fail will carry away good impressions operating in most of the suburban to burton Dresses Co. American Bottling Company American Bottling Company STARTED Business April 2, 1922; Incorporated July, 1922, with machinery worth about $1,000, $50 in cash and one (1) Truck. Thoroughly canvassing the city, orders were given with much reluctance. This handicap was soon overcome by the quality of goods, promptness of delivery, etc. FIRST year's business worth $2,000; after getting the confidence of stores and various organizations, business the second year was about $20,000. The gross receipts third year $35,000, and fourth year $45,000. First machinery cost $1,000, present valuation of machinery $10,000. NEW machines for better service to you now on order to take care of increased business will be installed this spring. This Company is now operating three (3) trucks, one more ordered for spring delivery. We invite you to inspect this modern equipped plant. Reginald A. Gardner, President Allison D. Johnson, Vice-Pres. William C. Lewis, Secretary John A. Gibson, Treasurer AMERICAN Bottled By GINGER ALE AMERICAN BOTTLING CO. 801-803 WHATCOAT ST Phone.Madison 9154 Baltimore.Md Mr. Burton proprietor of the Burton Clothing Store. 1214% Pennsylvania Avenue is one of the most desirable citizens of the Monumental City. Apart from his extensive and widely ranged business interests he finds timeto devote to civic affairs and benevolent causes of Baltimore, his home city. Began business March, 1917, carlott, $300, and has developed it to an annual business of $100,000. The largest one-man business of its kind in this section. Mr. Burton heads the rank of the best business men of our race. He conducts the affairs of his store and is up on all the fine style points in clothing and we are sure he will make good to the thousands of customers and visitors who will come to the city and store from time to time to make purchases. Should they by chance fall into his salesmen's hands will carry away good impressions and pleasant recollections, operating in most of the suburban towns. Phone, MAdison 4821 life, says Dr. Carter, Commitive Negro to civilization, have a steel railroad or k who discovered iron, to domesticate animal civilization. D-AMERICAN is dedicated to Baltimore. These once clearing the way off generation might move to facility. And here, for some who be new nothing of the art generation to another corporation. Modern is less lesson and today these which fall apart with the future point with pay they must look back to laid the foundation. More business with industry and foresight: if they fail, we fail. Bringing Company April 2, 1922; In 1922, with machin-0, $50 in cash and roughly canvassing even with much reap was soon over- of goods, prompt- ess worth $2,000; confidence of stores, business the out $20,000. The year $35,000, and First machinery education of machin- etter service to you care of increased called this spring. By operating three ordered for spring you to inspect this the Firm Senior, President Vice-Pres. Secretary reasurer AMCAN BINGER AL CO. 801-803 WHATCOAT Baltimore. Burton Burton Clothing Store, 1214½ the most desirable citizens of his extensive and widely imme devoted to public affairs, his home city. Began and has developed it to an largest one-man business Burton heads the rank of the conducts the affairs of his points in clothing and we thousands of customers and store from time to time chance fall into his sales- impressions' and pleasant the suburban towns. SERVICE on's les Coats 1214 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. Saturday, February 27 At St. Augustine's In Washington TO GO TO WORK IN DETROIT DIOCESE Former Washingtonian Is Second Secular Priest to Be Ordained WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Rev. Norman Duckett, former Washington school boy, recently ordained a priest, celebrated his first solenon high mass at 11 o'clock, Sunday at St. Augustine Church, 15th street, between L and M streets. The pastor, the Rev. Alonzo J. Owens, nchristiest, the Rev. Robert J. Froehlich, deacon, and the Rev. James King, subdeacon. Monsignor to Preach The sermon was preached by the Rector Monsignor of Columbia College in Indiana, Iowa, who came to Washington especially for the occasion. Charles A. Duckett, brother of the new priest, and Hon. Roy ROY S. BOND is a native Mar- County — years ago. His ear- public schools of that county variety and after completing a c ttered the School of Law and, rece During the latter part of that Baltimore, and during the twelve one of the leading lawyers in the law and is called "the divorce success along this line. Lawyer Earl has obtained more colored lawyer. In this country, He is president of the Monumen a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Establis Walter W. P WI PINDER HUGS 1904 PIARD HOSPITAL PIANO H Used Pianos B ALL KN Tuning - Repair and Ref Hon. Roy S. Bond S. BOND is a native Marylander and was born in twenty years ago. His early education was obtained at schools of that county. In 1907 he entered Howard School of Law and after completing a commercial course in 1911, he the latter part of that year he rising up his shirt and during the twelve years of his practice has been called "the divorce king" because of his work along this line. Bond has obtained more divorce decrees than any lawyer in this country. President of the Monumental Bar Association of Bakers of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and a Pythian. alter W. Pinderhugg PIANO HOSPITAL Used Pianos Bought and Sold ALL KINDS OF Repairing - Rebuilding and Refinishing Hon. Roy S. Bond ROY S. BOND is a native Marylander and was born in Harford County—years ago. His early education was obtained in the public schools of that county. In 1907 he entered Howard University and after completing a commercial course in 1911, he entered the School of Law and, received the degree of L.E., in 1914. During the latter part of that year he hung up his shingle in Baltimore, and during the twelve years of his practice has become one of the leading lawyers in the city. He specializes in criminal law and is called "the divorce king" because of his unusual success since his line. Lawyer Bond has obtained more divorce decrees than any other colored lawyer in this country. He is president of the Monumental Bar Association of Baltimore, a member of the Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity, and a Pythian. A. Walter W. Pinderhughes W. M. PINDERHUGINS 1803 PIKO JESPITAS Used Pianos Bought and Sold ALL KINDS OF Tuning - Repairing - Rebuilding and Refinishing PLAYER TECHNICIAN The largest plant of it opreated by Colored Peac Mr. Pinderhughes has years—11 years in Provi in Baltimore, Md. ALWA 1203 Druid Phone, MAdison 7444-J largest plant of its kind that is owned led by Colored People in the United S Pinderhughes has been in business in -11 years in Providence, R. I., and 16 Baltimore, Md. ALWAYS AT 1203 Druid Hill Avenue , MAdison 7444-J Baltimore The largest plant of its kind that is owned and operated by Colored People in the United States. Mr. Pinderhughes has been in business for 27 years—11 years in Providence, R. I., and 16 years in Baltimore, Md. ALWAYS AT 1203 Druid Hill Avenue Phone, MAdison 7444-J Baltimore, Md an altar boy of the church, acted as master of ceremonies assisted by Leonard F. Colbert. Special music was sung by the senior choir, augmented by the Boy Sanctuary Choir, under Professor Harry Hall, director. The service was broadcast from the station operated by Rufus Turner. Father Dickerson sang vespers Sunday evening, and was tendered an informal reception immediately afterward. Father Dickett; at the time he left to study for the priesthood was an altar boy. Augustus and is the first on the church to be ordained a priest. is the second colored man to be ordained as a secular priest in the United States, and the first to be ordained for the Diocese of Detroit. He made his classical studies at Columbia Catholic College. Dudley Iowa, and his ecclesiastical studies at Saint Francis' Seminary, St. Paul. Father Duckett is the son of Mr. Lettia Duckett of Saint Augustus parish, and brother of Mrs. Helia Duckett Rattley and Charles A. Duckett of Northern Nebraska. He will remain in the church for a brief stay before returning to Detroit to receive his desgnite assignment. By S. Bond Hylander and was born in Harford City education was obtained in the University in 1907 he entered Howard Uni. commercial course in 1911, he en- vived the degree of LL. B., in 1914, year he hung up his shingle in years of his practice has become city. He specializes in criminal king* because of his unusual divorce decrees than any other Central Bar Association of Baltimore, Fraternity, and a Pythian. Pinderhughes HOSPITAL ought and Sold MINDS OF Building - Rebuilding finishing his kind that is owned and people in the United States. been in business for 27idence, R. I., and 16 years AYS AT Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Business Men Build Bigger Business Enterprises THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1423 Pennsylvania Ave.:: MAdison 0488-W Baltimore, Md. Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Maryland of the Southern Life Insurance Company Established 1888 The Oldest and Best Mr. Joseph P. Evans MR. EVANS began business January 8, 1888, and has continued ever since, and is one of the youngest men in the trade today. He is the most widely known man, both in business and fraternal organizations, in this country. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Cuba to Canada. Including all of the Canadian provinces. Having also traveled through the greater part of Mexico. Mr. Evans' travels and business connections make him one of the best informed men of our day, along almost any line of information. Having traveled in every State in the United States. Many of Mr. Evans's customers come from all parts of the city, to not only get the first class branch of service, but to hear him tell of his experiences, and also his many unique jokes, as he only can tell. Although now in his thirty-ninth year in business, he has always been interested in the youth of our group. And advises those who expect to succeed in business to stick to it every day, if they expect to come out on top. COSMOPOLITAN BARBER SHOP BIDDLE, AT BREVARD STREET Saturday, February 27 Baltimore Organized August THE SOUT LIFE INSURA 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. : Baltimore Incorporated under the Law Maryland SOUTHERN LIFE INS.CO. DILLARDWALLEN 1823 REAL ESTATE Southern Life Building Willard W. Allen President George B. Brown First Vice-President BOARD OF DIR of the Southern Life In JOSEPH P. EVANS President of the Board GEORGE T. DUPPIN Secretary ROBERT RHOM Assistant Secretr WILLARD W. ALLEN, ISAIAH L. and GEORGE B. BR ```markdown ``` Call VErmon.6016 1906 SHERN ANCE CO. MAdison 0488-W Md. of the State of business Has paid to the relief of their sick and injured members (four hundred thirty-seven thousand dollars) Has paid to the relief of Widows, Orphans and Helpless Children (one hundred forty-two thousand five hundred dollars) THE present board of operators take profound pleasure in expressing their great pride in the confidence the confidence it holds as indicated by their wonderful patronage, and wish to announce that the insurance Company is operating under a new management which is at once competent and experienced and capable of better development is beyond question. MME. PO Proprietor Largest and Date Haird Par 833 Dr Av more called to be post race charac- heed to give whole co- feder that under its has able to work paper set claims HAIR BON MASSAGE HAIR MANU WE therefore are more WE therefore are more warningly appealing to everyone who is pos- essed with the race that the church should erase every true hearted man or woman to give this company their whole hearted support and co- operation. We further to inform you that this company under its new management has made every effort to the proper settlement of all of its claims promptly. BROWN, ALFRED NIXON WN 1888 nd Best 1896 C.M. Alfred Nixon Secretary Isaiah L. Brown Treasurer LOUIS HENSON First Vice-President CORNELIUS JONES Second Vice-President ness Me Air Concerts Prominent among broadcasting artists this week were) Charles Gilpin in scenes from "The Emperor Jones" at 11:00 P. M. from WGBS New York City on Sunday; The Cotton Club Orchestra from 11:11-30 P. M. on Monday and 11:30 P. M. Wednesday from WHI, New York. Ridgeley's Serenders broadcast from the latter station at 9:30 P. M. on Tuesday. ESTABLISHED 1909 There are Other Hairdressers but Only One ```markdown ``` MME. POINDEXTER Proprietor of Baltimore's Largest and Most Up/To- Date Hairdressing Parlors 833 Druid Hill Avenue HAIR BOBBING MASSAGING HAIR CULTURE MANUFACTURES IN the year 1999, Mime. Poindexter started the hairdressing business in Baltimore City. After much struggling on the part, Poindexter, the business has grown to be one of the largest and best equipped Beauty Parlors south of New York. All preparations by Mime. Poindexter are made under the supervision of our own factory. The establishment is modern in every part, sanitary and conducive strictly sanitary and conducive to the art for which it represents. We cannot but admire those who achieved success by: starting at the bottom of the ladder. We ship goods to all parts of the country. We provide retail. Prompt reimbursable Service. Send in your order today. Do not delay. We accept payments. We employ five competent assistants to administer your wants. MME, POINDEXTER 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mail Orders Promptly Attended To - Wholesale and Retail C. MARCELLUS DORSEY ing Business in I steadily grown until a firm which is known as Sons, operating one of the tning Plants in the city, c ing and employing con Plant has in operatoin 2 presses, a large paper for binding books, an a Miller Printing Press, ea Electric Motors and a which enables this con THING, from a Visiting size Advertising Poste Commercial and Chu lines at reasonable rate Prompt Delivery Deliver PRINTERS C. M. DORSEY I. F. DORSEY C. MARCELLUS DORSEY entered the Printing Business in 1896. This concern has steadily grown until at the present time, the firm which is known as C. Marcellus Dorsey & Sons, operating one of the best equipped Printing Plants in the city, occupying its own building and employing competent printers. The Plant has in operatein 2 cylinder presses, 3 job presses, a large paper cutter, a wire stitcher for binding books, an Automatic Self-Feeding Miller Printing Press, each driven by individual Electric Motors and a full equipment of type, which enables this concern to PRINT ANYTHING, from a Visiting Card to the largest size Advertising Poster and the latest style Commercial and Church PRINTING, in all lines at reasonable rates. Prompt Delivery In Our Own Auto Delivery Truck 1308-10N.F 1308-10 N.Fremont Ave. Phone, MAdison 5079 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly A Champion of the People's Rights [Name] There is no one in Baltimore more prominently connected with its history and growth than Larry Hewitt, who was born 20 years Mr. Hawkins has championed the cause of the colored people of Maryland in some of the bitterest fought battles in its history and through his indomitable will and courage the majority of the successful. Possibly the most famous of all his victories however was the notorious segregation case of the 1950s, in which he will ever forget the memorable battles which Mr. Hawkins waged with local soot in local courts and then through the various courts of the United States, the Court of the United States. Alarmed over the rapid progress made by the race in buying homes the occupants of the house were forced to farming a segregation law restricting colored people to certain sections and providing that they could not move into certain blocks unless that was a percentage of colored people already Backed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, this injustice was justified in 1910. Not satisfied with this setback the whites again deferred a seat of segregation, and the cudgel and carried it to the Supreme Court of the United States, where his contentions were sustained, and he was connected in connection with this case. Mr. Hawkwins will be remembered as having administered a severe rebuke to the city Solicitor, and because themselves were satisfied with the law and it was only a few like Mr. Hawkwins, he was in replying stated to the city solicitor that only the colored people themselves were qualified to say whether or not they should be segregated and whose cause. Mr. Hawkins is the only colored man in the Senate and polled more than 7,000 votes on an issue but not many more votes cast for him that were thrown L.US DORSEY SONS I. F. DORSEY DORSEY entered the Print- 1896. This concern has at the present time, the C. Marcellus Dorsey & the best equipped Print- occupying its own build- competent printers. The 2 cylinder presses, 3 job cutter, a wire stitcher Automatic Self-Feeding each driven by individual full equipment of type, concern to PRINT ANY- ing Card to the largest er and the latest style arch PRINTING, in all cases. In Our Own Auto y Truck Fremont Ave. Fitchetts Relatives In Baltimore Wm. H. Fitchett, 634 Lee street brother of the R. Rey. J. H. Fitchett Pocomoke pastor and a sister were located this week by an AFRO reporter. Mr. Fitchott, who is employed at the Sugar Refinery, said he had been worried about his brother's disappearance until he read the probable reason for his leaving home in the extra AFRO issued last Friday. He said he had made a trip to Pocomoke two weeks ago and found his sister in-law lll from worry over the absence of her husband. Mr. Fitchett said his brother has always been of a secretive nature, preferring to do things sometimes in his own way and by himself. Attends Funeral In Phila. Samuel L. Burton, local merchant, returned from Philadelphia last Thursday where he attended the PHONE: MAdison 1900 MAdison 7298 Samuel W. CHASE & SON Funeral Directors & Embalmers 1400 MOSHER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. BRANCH: Sparrows Point 179 R THE Undertaking business conducted by P. Morton Chase, under the firm name of Samuel. W. Chase & Son: was established a hundred years ago by the late Samuel W. Chase, grandfather of P. Morton, who was also a Presbyterian minister. About seventy-three years ago he gave over the business to his son, the late Samuel W. Chase, who continued the business under the same name until twenty-six years ago he associated his son, P. Morton Chase, with him and advertised same to be known as Samuel W. Chase & Son, which business is still being conducted today under said name. The success of my business I accredit to my father, the late Samuel W. Chase. Successful Funeral Emb Successful Funeraï Directress Embalmer ROBERT A. ELLIOTT was taught the Undertaking Business by John Jordan, then lodged on Park Avenue, near Miniberry, and Saratoga Streets, when quite a youth; was raised as one of the family. Started in business for himself in Tampa, and on East Street, between Front and Hillen, being at the same time employed by Wm. Hickman, who is under on Gay Street, just above Delmar Market. As the business grew Mr. Elliott gave up his job and devoted all his time to designing his own business, and by hard work and much sacrifice succeeded in making one of the former Undertaking La establishments in the city. After 22 years of service to the people of Baltimore, Mr. Elliott died on March 15th. He was succeeded by his wife, Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, who, after continuing at the old address about three miles away, purchased the property at 1725 Ashland Avenue, which was remodeled into an up-to-date establishment with Funeral Service Ground. Parkland Chapel, Inc. Under the personal direction of Mrs. Elliott the business grew until it, at this time, was one of the most successful enterprises in Baltimore, with Brant Offices at Sparrows Point, on 20th Street, North Balti- 200 Block Drudg Hill Avenue. Under the personal direction of it, at this time, is one of the most with Branch Offices at Sparrows move April 200 Block Drub Hill Before his death, June, 1925, Underaker and brother of Mrs. his sister, who has conducted it much success. I love all my suc- and my friends. "Thank you." Reasonable Prices, Pre My Mrs. Robert Funeral Dia Emb 1725 ASHLAND AVENUE Before his death, June, 1925, Felix B. Pye, also a well-known Undertaker and brother of Mrs. Elliott transferred his business to his sister, who has conducted her conjunction with her own, with much success. I owe all my success to the patronage of the public and my friends. "Thank you." Reasonable Prices, Promptness and Courtesy My Motto funeral of his cousin, C. S. Burton. The deceased succumbed to heart trouble last Monday. February 15th, after fifteen days' service as a policeman. One hundred policemen in uniform attended the funeral. Services were held at Zion A. M. E. Burton, who he was a member for 16 years. Interment in Eden Cemetery. Mr. Burton was also an active member of the Masons, the American Woodmen and the Wailer's Brotherhood. Father Duckett In City Rev. Father Norman A. Duckett, recently ordained Catholic priest, was in this city on Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Marcellus Dorsey. While here Father Duckett celebrated mass at St. Mary's Seminary on North Paca street was entertained by the Oblique of Evidence, in an afternoon Dorsey, who is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. Father Duckett is about to return to the West, where he will be assigned to work in Detroit Michigan. DR. J. A. WHITE Surgeon Dentist INTRODUCED to Baltimore several years ago, the most elaborate program of dignified advertising the local profession has ever known. This was done for the purpose of encouraging his people to take advantage of the scientific developments in Dentistry and for the far reaching effects of proficient service. THE BASIC PRINCIPLES in any business or profession is in putting your names before the public judiciously in one place, and respecting the restrictions are becoming less tense and respects dignified when qualified medium representing legitimate service. DR. WHITE has gained the respect in general of his profession locally and nationally, as well as the large army of followers. Dr.J.A. White Surgeon Dentist 1028 Penna. Ave. erai Directress & balmer ```markdown ``` of Mrs. Elliott the business grew until most successful enterprises in Baltimore, Point, on 20th Street, North Baltimore, 25. Felix B. Pye, also a well-known s. Elliott, transferred his business to it in conjunction with her own, with success to the patronage of the public Promptness and Courtesy Motto Robert A. Elliott Directress and balmer QUE BALTO., MD. JOSIAH DIGGS Pioneer Motion Picture Theatre Owner, Operating the DUNBAR THEATRE tre the best pictures that money can buy and he has won his way into the hearts of the people of Baltimore by his modest personality and courageous integrity. THE DUNBAR is now operated under the DUNBAR AMUSEMENT CORPORATION with Mr. Diggs as President; Dr. J. H. Hilburn, Sect.-Treas., and Mr. Walter Carr, Vice-President and Manager. DUNBAR Largest Race-Owned Moving Picture Theatre in Maryland Deputy Internal Revenue Collector GEORGE A. WATTY GEORGE A. WATTY, brother of the late Hiram Watty, was born in Baltimore. He was educated in the Baltimore public schools and showed the traditional Watty capacity for leadership at an early age. His church affiliation is Methodist Episcopal, having been reared in the John Wesley M. E. Church. His first public office was that of Messenger under Tobacco Inspector William Wilkerson in the Goldsboro administration. He was also special messenger under John B. Hanna during the Taft administration. At present he is Deputy Internal Revenue Collector in the office of Collector of Internal Revenue, Galen L. Tate. For the last 18 years Mr. Watty has been Grand Chancellor of the Maryland Knights of Pythias. During his administration of this Order the State Grand Lodge has grown from 22 lodges to 60, the membership from 1,200 to 4,000, and the finances of the organization have proportionately increased. Mr. Watty as Commander-in-Chief of the Y. M. C. A. Membership Drive last year, in a five-day campaign succeeded in enrolling over 1,000 men and boys. Baltimore, Md. ess Ente JOSIAH Pioneer Motion Picture Operati DUNBAR A. B. JOSIAH DIGGS are the best pictures that money can the hearts of the people of Baltimore courageous integrity. THE DUNBAR is now operated by CORPORATION with Mr. Diggs Sect.,Treas., and Mr. Walter C erprises DIGGS ure Theatre Owner, ing the THEATRE WHEN the history of the growth of the moving picture Industry In Maryland is written the name of Josiah Diggs will be printed on the first page as the pioneer in this field. WITH practically no experience whatever as a theatre manager, he eagerly opened a moving picture parlor in East Baltimore in 1917. Many other houses for theatrical purposes were opened by members of the race and failures among them were frequent and discouraging. But Mr. Diggs had to work tirelessly to feed and faith in the people of Baltimore who had for years previous helped him make a success of the coal and wood business. Many people were all Mr. Diggs could accommodate in his first 1920s Theatre. Things were not too years. Inexperience made it hard for him to secure good pictures. Lack of patronage also held him back. Mr. Diggs gave the public, but in spite of all this he plugged away with his mind set on one thing—"I must succeed!" He downed his old place and built the present magnificent theatre, trebling the capacity of the old theater, modulating 1,000 people, and now Mr. Diggs shows at the Dunbar Thea- buy and he has won his way into more by his modest personality and under the DUNBAR AMUSEME!T as President; Dr. J. H. Hilburn, Carr, Vice-President and Manager. Peat nes bee Pe - ZS % ¢ . A cen Call VErnén 6016 __The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly _Baltimore, Md._Saturdays February 27 meee. | EDITORIAL PAGE 24Section| | A Champion of Civie Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N, Butew ‘Btreet,- Baltimore, Ald, by the APNO-AMERICAN COMPANY, ‘JohnH. Aluephy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Cane Muneuiy, President ‘D, Ansivt Murent, Treasurer ‘Buvseripcon rates: $2.00 per year, $126 for slx months, 1 cents Lor three months, (payable sn advance), Foreign Adverts, = Representauivs, W, B. 24 Conipany, 608 Dearborn Birece, Chicago; 021 Victor Bullduie, St Lous? 406 Moton Building, New York, Independent In All Tainos: Neutral In Nothing —_ eer a What ‘fhe “AVRO” Stands For 3. Colored policemen, polleowonnen and firemen. 3 Golored reprerentaisses on cfty, county and State Board vt Mducatlon, 3 Baual salaries for caval work for school teachora without regard to color or sex. : A colored members on board cf State institutions where inmates aro colored, Step TBO orcanizatin of labor unlone among all groups of colored ‘A university and agricultural college for colored penple supported by the State. dear, Cloner co-operation between (armors and the Stiq@ and Federst farm Page Fourteen Thoughts Of The Founder | wave havo too many young amen in ano elty, waiting Mieawber-like, fr something to turn up. Thoro"a2t wep tumber of enporuinites, walt tng tor something to turn then WY. Screet corners never fl any mars pockets with diamonan. If 36 Rant aiamunis take @ pick oF an me and dig ther Un ‘doding up iam posts and tele phono polea never. made Ary m5 Fens Poolrocims ure Intended 10 Inaie the masses poorer ad the [2 dividual rich." Vtied ey —————— Compliments? | “The choice of Mr. Elsa Jones as prestdent of Fisk University, Nash- ville, Tennessee, maintains the tra- dition of a white president and white and Negro faculty at Fisk whieh is tho oldest college for Nexroes in the South and Internationally known thru the Fisk University Jubilee Singers." So rends an oMfleial news release Issued this week by Mr. Paul 2. Cravath of New York, chairman of ‘tho board of trustess. “Some traditions are Kood, some bad. We believe Fisk tradition is bad, almost: rptten. It's a confes- alon of weakness and rejudice yehich, In order to be perpetrated, has to be stamped with some auch meaningless term as tradition, “Risk University trustees by thelr selection announce ‘publicly that since “1865 they have been unable to turn out a single graduate, who ik ‘able to head the university.” Its 4 ead reflection won the facilty and Alumnl of Fisk that this seems so, Tt looks as if the university his pent G1 years turning out nothin: but jubilee shugers and minstrels, ‘pone of wher has risen to the emi- nence deemed necessary for a eol- lege president ‘On the back of this they select tad of their owe race who hay not yet fished his education, aX. 3. C. A. secretary with theological and teaching experience sained in Japan. ‘Mr. Jones may make an admirable college head and-he may not. Cer- tainly he will have 4 chance to: try out hig newly learned educational theories at Fisk. ‘To select Mr. Jonca, the trustecs passed over such seasoned educators a3 Dr. Charles Wesley at Howard, Dr. W, E. B. DuBois of New York and Dr. Charles 18. Haynes, of the game city. All of these are Fisk ‘flumni whose careers prove con: clustvely that adition at Fisk Is another word for raco prejudice. Federation ‘Tho services of Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley ay head of the: Parent- Teacher Federation have been #0 any and so valuable that ft is om fortunate that charges havo bee fitod against her and she has been asked to resign. ‘Tho peaition she occupies makes severe demands upon the time ard enetey of th directing head. 1 Gomands many encritices of the teal fra becauso ‘ paya stich tremen- Gous public dividends in public fachool organization and progress. ress. Glowevor, with tiie correspondence printed in jan weok'a APRO-AMER- FEAN before it the oxccuilve commitice of the” Federation. was fort no course exeept the one ft Is Barauearenamety, to cask ary rentiey to fetign f9r the 00d the service. ‘nis cartespondence shows, plat ly that ‘Stn, Wheaties: asked for commission {com ah exhibiter whose Qrorke wis" displayed. at_ the. recent Bre exhibit.” In Going #0, she os only exceeded her muthorily As mem: Ser emoticio of the are_commititec Dut ‘also. viotnted the consticutton Of tho federntion which forbids the Sommerdiaiisation o¢ any of ie 8c tities. ; “Whe this commiésion was aslees, whether or not it was received are Rueatlons not germane at this tke Ye is only necessary to. know tha fe situation’ has developed “in. which = public. omtelat ‘has no. longer the fonidence of thousands of ‘parent fSachere and oftciais who are Inver fied in buble scoot. a aktaation ia one ‘which doe hot adralt of long argument or fem porizing. | Tt needs. to, be handied sRolokly and ‘eiciently, without ans yarm othe organization. which _pbigger, than individuals. ‘the quick: eee sacthe:quietes the boner: Congressmen A few weeks go Congrossmar sreierick N. Zihinan of the Sit Maryland Distrtet introduced. a Bi in Congress providing separate bath Ing Vouehon for the enplal. Sie. intman waw eleeted by th Republican voters of Garret, All gheny, Frederick, Washington an Montgomery counties. In introduc ing the Lil he was acting a8 member of the House | Committ On the istriee of Columbia 8 far tn can bo learned, Me. Zihima is sponsor for his own bil whic teas not urged upon im by elvi organtations ‘Then this week Col. Mara rryaings, Maryland Congressmar trom tho second district elected Democrats of Baltimore City, Balt more, Carroll and Tarford counties Joined with Represeajative. Lower im fing @ minority report of th Commnitise on “Education opposn tg bill to make Toward Univers tym federal Institution, + "yim these gentlemen have con sult before taking these Steps w fo not know Certain Tet thae the have noe advised with the peor tvho elected them to oflee and whos Wishes ought to bo consulted, So few inewsur. diet atectng the weltaro o¢ colored people com tin In Congress, that it is eviden Congressmen. must go out of thel tray when they aponwor measure Hike those reterred to above. Th yeury past Maryland Congress men hive neither been pro or antl Negro in tneie activities in Wash ington They avo not Introduced antl iynching Dilly nether have the sponsored sesvogation sneasures. “All of which akes fe the mer romarkable that Messrs, ‘Tying tnd “ZAlisman, ono a Demoerat an the other a Repubilean, should te thei oferty to lesion with sue Fe eatnot vale Souther tiavor: | Nip And Tuck | ‘he Coneccrars: Stemortal Av socttlon, encouraged by Congres Eooat ot given lame ear by moat rane wae renal Gl erCnlGtcsined Hat detire for on eee eaves ine pvertiity be eet ct a momorlsl ot. son serra Georsin. te séekiny nam fads or roommate Mano aeeciaon ha) Benaso parties (eine Pawo.) Iningues & ‘bil to restore the Leo mansion in fine National Gometery at Arlington, ve. “Sountering, the Grand Army of lan HeMe hee. joveavend 56 fice Senator ‘Dole of Vermont Naish sald ane iis wpasten ruin’ for replies. and, emblem ee tne Untes army ave any ‘Ih Sin Gpeettonly. gresgden, Oe Zin Gu dog she Rivage 0 fa Sr of te home. " due dive ity caine whens aead oe of Robert B Lan tho rebsl ge that wil sand Beside that of Gen erat Grant who ted the ‘vicioiou Galen ary, ane resborriae Seance ola, contenerass erst ee Sena laneaie: Poe Wathington, but not while there Wailea amrensenitaserars featentul Or A. Be | The Handicap *OVe demand equality because e- quality is the right of overy citt zen of the United States. “Liberty won in 1776 $s for all the people. “Let others praise, let us be worthy of the praise. “We ave persecuted and despised deprived of opportunittes,, scored and humiliated.” ‘The above quotations will appea: to many readers ais what may be expected neuny public or patviotic meeting among colored people. However. they were not spoken vy any colored orator to a colored audience. They are the words o! Associate Judge Lehman of the New York Court ofAppenis at the dedi: cation of the National Jewish Com: munity. House in Washington Sun- day” night. ‘Human brotherhood isn’t an_ ac tuality in America by, any’ means Despite tho disabilities of rice prei- udice under which the Jewish peo. ple operate they dominate the com: mmerelal world. “Let those whe doubt go Into the business disteic of Baltimore, of any other big city on_a Jewish holiday. ‘Jewish progress is due in part ta Use obstacies thrown in the way by ‘other races. z | Briederich List sala Europe owe: tg civilization to {ts bad weather. “It Is a good thing’ for any race to know what ft:might expeet trom overcoming handicaps. Vn BB i -A’DHA VER EAL LD ANDZSE HEAR ays ae Readers sear write on any, mablect they ine eetb aif iad' moras re enous Hexen that expect tne eultors blue penell: exe nk Sakein ready seas, welling an coast Jones in Day by Day Taken to Task ‘for “Alfeged Disvrimination A~ ‘uinst Pastors, by One of ‘Them Sho irluuis Le ts Nov Slucero tn Tis’ Advoowey “of a Square Deal for the Working Man To the Haditor: “submit this ceply for publication, to the “Day By ay" column, rit ton by Mr. William. Jones, Jan- ‘pry Goth and February 13th. { snowla name the article “Zs Jones or the Church Degenerating?” Rin Jones, at times, quotes a, person ora. group to prove that his’ ideas land prejudices against the churches fand their ministers in particular, are Ment, “Those quotations. ‘might be orth some aitention it eno could be sure. they wero true. But ono cannot, when st comes to ministers fe well ag other matters, abou: fvhieh he writes, For Instance, he fauotes Revs Mr. Austin (APO, Jan. $0), "twno made explanation of his eonneetion with the Steel City ante Though Mev Austin made hime cleat, Afr. Jones twisted. is state: meng into s deliberate falsehood by his interpretations. Ho did the samne with Dr. Brage’s statement Inst fweek, as he goes on to aay, “What he means 18." dir. Jones, speaking of tho “high coat of Justice” In connegtion with tho Sweet. case, ‘sald that It cost $80,000.. But tho olflelal ropore elv- = the. cost of the ilest trial at less than $22,000, and the second wi vont PROBABLY as much. The thing that surprises me ts whs brand: the minister only. of all pro- fessional ana business “men, As" be- fing avaricious, a cheat, and a scoun. ‘rel, while otiwera aro lauded as be- ing ‘industrious, thritty und honor- able, by. these. “would-bo-near- rept sudeen “They aro. not, consis Kent: not sincere either in thelr tn- smal! fortune through. extreme Profits, from high rents ond. sales Nothing wrong with the. surgeon, octor or’ dentist, whose property holdings show tat they often make more in ane week than some of the foest ministers in Walttmore. gun sulary in several. "A number of domestic rervants Jand Jaborers get more salary. thas several preachers tn Baltimore, whe fare above even the reproaeh of Mr. Jones. ven harbers get Atty cents Tor a hair elt nov that used te {erest_In. the “washer woman and havasworking man.” ‘Hence, they never sco anything wrong with the undertaker whe Pharges such peopin trom. $200. t $800 for @ casket thne nets him frown five, hundred. to. one thousand. pet eant profit. There ts nothing wrens with the real estato maa who mate feller what's been ‘uso to peneo 2% cost fifteen cents. To say. nothing [about tho. movieman, Tavish Mr Jones ienew the word: of Lincoln, and could. rememhe: them when he most needs to: "With Imulice toward none, with charity for fll and $9 forth. (Rov.)_ C. B. Queen. San ateaaiae tes | Baptist Pastor Says Ministers Should ‘take Tead in Finding Rev. J. 3. Bichete fro the Eaitor: i jease allow ‘space In your paper to ask through samo that all min- sters of whatever denomination Auiito our prayerful and financial ef- forts in trying to find the truth about the disappearance of Rev. J. Hi Fitehatt, pastor of the A. AL &, church at Pocémoke City, Md. Ministers should not allow his to go unnoticed, if we ao. ft may” be Worse for any of Us. Tt seems to Aviso in my mind and others that Rov. Mr. Fitehett has met with foul play, Let us find out, 1f possible. T stand ready to assist im any way put would Wke for the A, Mt. E. Contarenco of Maryland to lead the Jsoateh ax he was a member of this conference. Rev Dr. J. L. Wultams, Pastor of Shiloh and Mt. Olive Baptist Churches, Makennle, Va. Many @ chicken le jets more ten- en Nae ies ewe! Because so many folk on accouns of working conditions find it hard to Keep up, with tho current hap- poni=st of tho wook the editor his Axi. @ mo to eli somo of the out: Standing events and give a synopst fof the samo so that readers of this paper can seo at a glance just what Ee going on in this busy but rotten world. Baltimore, Mé—"We neod ten thousand Lincoins, today," declared Dr. Emmett J. Scott in an address here. “Abraham Lincoln 'was_am- Bitiontess and lazy" declared 2 Phit- fadeiphia Rector in a speech there: Judging from. these qualities | we shouldn't have any trouble finding that ten thousand for Dr. Scott. Personally the writer would be satisfied with ton thonsand Lincoln pennies, ght us things are right rough Were. Headline {n Baltimora News—"Po- tee ‘Seek Slasher ‘for Cutting Coats In Lexington Maret.” “We hope be- fore they cate him he will have Ja chance to cut the prices on ham Jand pork chops. |. New Oricans, La.—Bishop Brooks tells bishops how he was left strand- ed by Missionary Society. While Ie Was starving to death pastors over here were stcck and greasy and stv. fing him the razz Because he wasn't redeeming Africa fast enough. Africa must be tough; even Marcus Garvey has decided not to fo back for a while, You can't blame him much now that he has a government Job. . Palm Beach, — Florida.—Harry jwitls is expected. ¢o follow Dempsey here to sgn anoilier contract. ‘Har- ry has signed on the Dempsey dotted fine so often he can do it with Bis eyes closed. ‘Wills only has one fault that Jack don't ike and that ts he is always ‘goin arcand trying 10. pice a Scrap. | “THE LADY” | Where can a man buy a cap for his Knee? Or a hey to the lock of, his hair? can ils eyes be called an’ academy, Boeause there are pupits there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? sees Who travels the prldgo of” hi ‘nose? : Can he use when shingling the root ‘of hia mous ‘The nally tcom tte ond of his toes? Can the crook of hls elbow be sent to fall? If 99, what “did he do? How ean he ‘sharpen Ils shoulde ints? TH be banged if I know. Do you? Can tho calf of his leg ent the corn on his toes? It 80, why not Brow corn on his cars? (irs) Mabel Coot, 3200 McCulioh Street. President Gregg and Atma Mater in the Antl-ampton Fight Waged in tho Va, Legislature To the Editor: ‘-Rnow that the Hamptonians tn Baltimore are snmewhat amazed over the racial problem at Hampton Tnstitute, and are also wondering how the students feel about the mat- ter. T feo} perfectly free in voicing the opinion of the many students at Hampton fnstitute. Hampton will never change its policies and teadi- Hons, my friends. ‘The students are making a firm stand and declare that they will go throvglt thick and thin, Wo ‘will wade in blood up to our necks "before wo. will Kee our Alma Mater fall. We will stick to our Dr, Gregg UnUl tho very breath Teaves his body. He ts confronted with a hard battle and it $s up to all Hamptonians to stick with him, T believe as.one writer said, “Vir- pinie Ig a backward state.” The Steud of trying to Improve its won- Gertul waterways and roads sie ts tying to lambast the poor Negro for practically nothing.” Some.tznn- rant whites Jn Virginia wanted to Know If they dld the Charleston at Hampton Institute. Can you tmag- Ino such a thing? At any rate we are keeping our feet on the ground And our heads cool. Wo will stick by the good old blue and white for- ‘aver, a A HAMPTON STUDENT. Hampton Institute, Ve. Cambridge Mun Suit Hopes to Get Petectives to Investizare Murder of Which John erby Says "Tes Innocent To the Editor: ‘If i wile man {s found dead and f colored man 18 anywhere near, be fy found guilty. of murder in. the frat degree on clreumstantial evi lence. “Governor Titehle wrate mo and told mo to go to the Stute's Attor- ney in the Ferby caso and any help hie needed from the Governor, ke would gladly render It, Marine told me that he would get two dotectives hero if J.P. Ferby bears thelr ox- pense. Now I ask you all to heln Prove his Innocence and Jet him Come home to his children. Tam getting 60 cloxe on this case that the State's Attorney stopped me from gning around to-the white people. His nllbi was that I seared tho white women. It was all right for mo to bes my own color Dut not the whites. je Wiles asin, cambridge, aa Here's x Reader Who Docs Not ‘Phinke the “Alumnus” Articles tho APIO Ought to Stop "Po tho Editor: "We congratulate you on the ar. tleles by "Alumnus", ond your gen: ferosity In allowing shaco for “Alum: nus" to tell of the dirty cowards a H. U. I hope tho good work will gon, for such men as “Alum. fius’ has done more to educate us ‘on the situation than anybody and ft would be a pity for his articles to gease. Durkee has not gone yet, and Punderstand he hates to go. Interested.” furhe, modern alt la, fond of sports” ‘observes a writer "in a Meaith, magazine. Sures especially Mhen theyvare geod spenders. » Photo snapped by Mackey, we ‘AERO eamers, mat, shoving” prin diate of two of our lending soo Supervisiag mew ‘etniation system fnnalioa hy Meath department. A how ordintnce. requires. chat, pupils ne sdb cinta bah before Enter fee te ieee to muah che oe scarey thels morning lp ‘is revealed by thelr smiling faces. Ces vexelreweraiy Ne fee Bay sf}; Ce (Ce NEN EON lhe POSS EB) Wee SSE, WES oe TA ess oe SS Washington, _D._ ¢-—Presdent conan HP tee to the press de ceeutee te hg otven, tells ‘is wit ins any he ras ne present past te ea, Slates: Many” Ball ee ete che same Thing. is ahowld nse Korey, nowaten Bec cares Re Geen gov auiar since ne aa ee ee chats Wot oF eit Bate ite even iatow Now Yorke—Accopling to lates reports Alice and Kip Riinclander Tener ee lation, Tine is hard ae en bile Just. din 31 {NS civ e Spene reading thoss fish felges shalt ave boos waot Alice says give her one hour with Kip and he will never leave her a- gain, ‘That cin be taken in two ways. She might mean he wont Want to leave or he won't be able. NEW USE FOR U. S. AIR FLEET pT Ae Cue Zea y fe. ve 2. OL ae | fe Bes SS 2 Ve as NS S 2 a = fe > o ex piles me a GAS soe. cee bins one ne Z a Pots pe Z Up ty i hie | Ee (RS ea ae es i SA My DAY BY DAY eet ee cee aeae evet xnow that the largest dam ever consteueted by human — Ingenutts fand hands since cho beginning of Gur present civilization, and, perhaps sineo this world began, has just been completed, not In the heart of eas: tern or western centers of coprmerce BUT IN APRICA. ‘This is the great Sennar Dam on the Blue Nie, in the Sudan. Avhitherte” arid and empty, dis. trict of tte Sudan, some five miition deres in avea, will he transformed by tlily great’ Irrigation project. In- tO one of the richest cotton grow. ing regions in the world. 300,000 acres to bo Irrigated at ‘oneo will produce 400,000,000 pounds Sf cotton exch year. Blick bravcn fand muscle will produce this mighty woatth “of tiver fleece. Soon this Pegion will bep roduecing $200,000,001 worth of entton each your. ‘This mighty piece of | masonry which rivals the pyramids a3 one 0 the- Wonders of the world, Is. two niles long and cost more than $90, 000,000, “If Je had been constructed fn America It would have cost five umes that much. While whito. men stood by and supervised native Atrican | laborers dug out the mighiy foundation oi At will probably mean the van guard of a new civilizauon jn the Sudan. Mishey and prosper- ows cities will ariso and mien of Ail nationalities WI follow tho flow of gold. Tn tho meantime British dle plomaey strikes another muster Stroke in cementing Its gFip on the righest undeveloped section of ue world. A Tew seus from now down in esas, South Caroling, and Georgin whore cotton has been King, and ywhere the boll weevil has ‘alrendy done its worst, to drive out the cotton farmer, they Wi get anotticr shock ft the Torm Sof Trish, competition. Cowon raised by rey cent Inbox in the Sudan will drive many more Immigrants from the farmig down south, ‘Thac will be i little etter for the laborer fn the Sudan, but ie will not te gond for those in America, Sinco It will. be neither practical on best that we give up the valuable farm landa of the South, truck farm- Ing should became mote, attractive. ‘Unfortunately most of” the out- staniing leadership of the race “is centered about urban fe. ‘The T- tallan truck farmers are replacing the race's producers In maiy of the Southern’ states. They are taking the pices of many of the migrants. Look at the shipping firm names on the great loada-of truck | produce plied on our wharves and freight Ratfons and note the source of pro- duction, Most of them are Italian. ‘FIRM HOLD ON THE SOIL Is THE MOST BASIC FOUNDATION WE CAN HAVE FOR RACIAL IN DEPENDENCE. * It ts diMecult for elther white or colored men in America-to get a fair perspective of the lynching evll, so blurred hag aur vislon become when ticlat passion predominate. When several weeks ago it requir- ed all the implements of modern warfare to give Harry Butler, ioron. who was accused of assault- Ing a twelve year old white girl, a proper trlal, you get a close up’ of some of ths defects of our elvliz tion. Tt you were white the outraged child tod out most prominently in the pleture, if you. were colored the horror of the bloodthirsty mob loomed. Taking the pletura as a whole, how ever, you come to the conclusion that civilization is winning against both the mob and tle factors leading to the outraged child. ‘To get a right measurement you must ‘see the WHOLE PICTURE. You must not only see the brutall- ty of the mob, but also the terrible wrong against. an. innocent child. You must see white men with guns pointed towards white men protect- ing a black man. You must place yourself asa father or the friend of a father of a mutilated child look- ing_on the accused, and then real- ze THAT A LYNCHING WAS PRE- VENTED, before you get a true pic- ture andthe advance as we have Se ine maei ‘Then back.of all this in this pic- ture you must behold the back- ground of lawlessness, || You must See governors. of states making The Silver Fleece In Africa Truck Farming A Way Out The Passing Of The Mob aes Spirit Of Wa ala: escrups of paper of the 14th and 16th mendmients In South Carolina and Georgta and of tho 18th amendment In Maryland. : You must see mothers “and fa- thers laying the foundation of dis- respect for law before future Amer- Teansein thelr wine cellars and with thelr home brew outfits, You must attend parties in “'re- Jspectablo” homes where booties punches served by pillars of socle- fe tell the young that tho day of Jstriock observance of law has pasi- ed, and you will not wonder why Jpagsion. rung wild In the Ignorant fund debased. With ail of this In your mind, even with the use of tear bombs Gnd tanks, you will congratulate Ithis country that we have prevent- eda Iynchinge and that clvillzation is winning against the mob. Where Tragedies ‘Begin And End AMlost tragedies One eae vane, courts: sometimes they’ bexin there Gonctiee the ease of the tivo Mul ca oe Seen and. at Wallamy BUSH W3lr bene “etree, who, stood be Side their parents’ in. the. North Hesieen polly staan Sunday mom me now That a auken’ mother for taigmy ne worked hard, fad nbibed Teno, ne wert! came” around an etsed Cuticlent’ alsturanee "to nto" thelr arrest and detention a sight tn'the. fait Rouse BM ulio git) his a raged rond t travel in is world: with 8 Boot mother and_an orderiy home. thes fehat a, future. chis ete gd, ust BRS inte rumen mother? Deny forget too. tine some aay tate mag. being tls tle Bos imiaiecee’contncy with sour Hey nd gi this Wemaerts oF of ours. ace ie not only tragedy for thie father, tig: Hele boy” and = Ble, Due teagedy for soctety as PMinote 8s Old Timer Now In New York Hardly had the Reporter noted the old Civil War musk. et and, sword gone from the City Eal- tor's office Monday when tho. post Drought. 1n_a_ otter from O18 ‘Timer in New York. It read dere editur, Tis bin’ up here ail the week waltin fer that missionary slorltary pamed Coit to come home from the bishops’ council in noo oFleans, 30's in noo otieans, 80% Fs aes 77; didn't send no money over to bish- op brooks in Africy. Lam goin’ to hang eroun’ untwil he comes. he can't dodge mo none. 1 don’t mean mebbe. {was over to the capital theyatre sunday to hear little eva jessie and them disle Jubilee singers sing. all them boys and gals is from Bait nore and you orta heard ‘em sing Nals boat am bound to go." | Folks near tore down de house clappin. {never did like noo york much, De elevated cara mek too much nolse and de subways emell terribul. a fresh alr mout as well dle, Twent down to see my frien’ ferd morton, what's sivil servis commls- sloner and axed him for a. job, he said 1 have to be "zamined first. 1 told him to Keep his old Job "cause I" could get ‘zamined tn paltimore ‘thout comin’ to noo york. saw tiger flowers, mrs, flowers and baby flowers. They give mo a pass to the Nght friday. flowers say’ he Is goin’ to beat up some fellar he called grab or greb. {tole him | was up there to do a Uttle tin’ myself, and I thot one bat- tle was enout for an ole codger like me. ores, ola timer. p. #—noo york certnay does smell eae’ ’ Thinks Alumnus’ work should go on Tam very sorry that Alumnus bids us adieu. ; 1 a0 not chink nis. work is, done hill the professors, espec- {ally the full professors are FeK- istered ‘permanently. ‘There 1s no- thing against these men except that they are fine-men. Tam a teacher and have had work under nearly every bpdy there and Prof. Brown exeelis any_mathematios tencher on that hil, “We want classy ren Who are masiera of thelt Work ike Just Wesley, Miller, Brown, Locke and others. Howard U. nother very “nnaying place to Another very snnoying place to five 2 Kelly Miller Says Do I believe in Amalgamation? Everytime a Negro marries a white person, a white person marries a Negro. No Negro can force himself in marriage upon a white person unless the white person is willing, and no white person can force himself upon a Negro in the intimate marriage bond unless the Negro is «willing. pot the city were present. It was an opportunity that any one might well eovet. 1 tried to point out to hem tho deep responsibility of the clergy us une only denitely organized teak, ership o¢ the mee. ‘Tho potitieal leader must trst ree ceive his orters trom the Wie lord and ouster and execute Ie necurding {one will of the boss. Te ede, pendent upon tho white man tor of Helal” patronage. ‘nd recognition, fand theretore can only lead tw sect ondary. sense. "The teacher merely. Ats taco the Jeaucational system: whitch white nen fay down and direct. Tis function bf, great Importance ind of ul Consequence, eu is leadership iy ireunsertbed by the power from on gh ‘The physletan, white independent in his basis of support, BIS no or: Jguntued function. lis function “is Person. Ills assumption nf Teads Crain falls. wholly outside” of hip protessional sphere, Can Speak Boldly ‘The minister derives his support tuirectiy from the people, for whom hhe can speak boldiy, as an ambas. sador ought to speak. Tho gree elton ‘denominations are of Nee ro origin, support und conta, Therefore the duty of wise and right cous leadership devolves: pon the ministry whieh he can nelther justly shiek or shun. ‘Our great concern now Is 10 ree Jeruie, the. pulple With “oe Dest spc fiiuay, moral and tntelterual talent in the generation chat ts Amiietisto: y upon us. Our best enuipped south from an intellectval standpoint ara now running wilt over -renumerte five seeular pursuits co. the mesieet Jot tie more "exalted Meld of mural nd spiritual guidance and direse lon of the masses. Likes Boston Bat must desist, Time doet nat ‘sufliee tog further Into dex falls of the two days" effort on sy fast. Boston tip. T teft well please fd with Boston, and canon. hore That Bostonlans’ne well pleassa ita Tut this is only a part of my jusy week, “On the pracedinig Fe fay Sind) made two full siz0 ade Urewsos oF at Teast two full Tenth faddrenses In Washington in connees on with the Negro. history week fy" our public schools. On Frilsy norning, addressed” the Normal Sehool “with an enrollment of ‘our hundred aspirants. tor teuchershipe ft tha national capital and else where. Here Indeed was a fine opportunk ty to wow thie seed of racial reshot Slbitite and duty dn the tertile sf, At night Iaddressed the mass meee ing atone of the churches on the sno. general theme, Dr. Carter G. Woodson De. Woodson deserves the apne etacion and thanks at evsry Negra fn'thn and. for inaugurating cho See ro history week in our puble schools. Self knowledge ty of In hitely more worth Ura remote Ine formation about. remote situations We should always Keep. In tind that’ dhe public. schoo! regime adapted tothe needs and require tents of white Youth, They. ap0ly ty our ehilden ins far as, thelr Interests and. aethtudes eotneide, bat sehere they deviate, there ts 10 spe cial provision for the colored chil ‘that’ muse be supplier by tie Food sense and eee patriotism of the Ne Bro teacher. De. Woodson ts filing a fone and Geopiy felt, want. In Philadelphia Just one more adieexs, ani 1 am throuRh for the week. On. Thure, fay might T apokee In the Actlenty of Nidsto in. Philadelphie under the a¥- splees of an ovsntaation devoted {0 the welfare of the publie seliols ot that elty. Mise Abezail Retard son ix tho moving spirit, "Athol Qe eater wat ment, the Agkdamey. was well filled T hardly. geot that seh a mesg fon rather steep admission ehrses fould be hold in-any other city f mow, Unless. nerehanen, a moving spivit lee ‘Abigail Ticharuson night foreunately. bo found. "This E auade seven addrenses in st days in Washington, Boston and Philadetpnia, with a loss of hu: ne day from school. Te was a treme ‘tots week which T dharonghls en. Joyea With ue hope that some good Inight have Ween ‘lone with the pas ine tine. Gomposer conoUcTs, CHORUS Siaren 8 1902-—TRe Inte 8, Coli; rayior® choral work, "Pie nt i was mune ne the ews Festa i, Hk, inne “Phe weamnposne conus, 88 chorive of 1000 ant archestra of 14% Miss ROBERTS GIVEN RECEPTION March, 180t—Me. ad Mrs, Fohee of fieorge street, gage x cit 18 honor of che. datghice, Mis fist Roberts. Mame Tora ait out of ("8 gussin wore present. QPPOSED COLORED REGIMENT Sareh oo. igigmachiees oper pate eau of bit before ese York Leslie fire creating eulored rnglivent fly Un.) he bit hau advanced to ste, ee resding, boing. urked for passaar OY fending men'of the State. SINGERS REHEARSE FOR FESTIVAL Siareh a, isisstaaaan Aza Hlackes wena prevariig. 200 pageins cin gut a frikanom festival to be ED at Ibnuehin Phnige, under th feos gt the Ts Ste Ge A. The works Colored composers were uscd oie? ®t tho atta AFRO Totlay Unllke the Tuttle P wer She Read tv 19:3 Dear Editor: 1 have been reading your papee Cor ehe past three months, and And it more interesting than any colered paper T have read—was contributet for a year for the Motel Tattler, 50 aselared an editor for a. westey haper, but the AFRO-AMERICAY in my estimation. has no suveiee Ie Ie much unlike tho litle HF) read in 1913 during: my vis Baltimore, and the entire stat serves much ered "ay lberta R. Ware, , Abeta Fy, Came A woman spends one-third © eng ute footing, for" husband and Ot ater “tworthires foking 9° bare One Busy Week Boston ts still the hub of the unl- verse, at least in tie estimation of tho Bostonians, ‘The best traditions bt New England, which are tho bes traditions ot tho mation ennter Uour this Yankee capiaik Howover frequently one is called to Boston, fo is apt to took upon each visit ws an event in his tite. ‘of late my trips to Boston have boon rather frequent, Tost summer I Wus invited to address the colored Ininisters! Interdenominational alll ance, on which oceasion Twas grosied byw crowd and an apprecta- ion that would have made any vet eran lecturer proud. ‘On tho theory. that one good urs deserves another, 1 wus tnvited bs Dr. Greene, the indefatigable pov Ge of the Seventh ay Adventist Ehureh to lecture under the usp Gen of that orier on Sunday, Janu: ary Bist. STF fpught say in passing that Bos: ton ie the only elty with which fam acquainted that allows pail ad: Milssion to. lecture or olher en. Bagements on the Sabbath Day. J fan a new experience for me. I had a fail house, at titty cents, ad- mission on a rainy Sunday’ after: noon. Old South Church In the meantime I had been in- vited by, the Forum under the au- Splees of he Old South Chureh to deliver an address on Linzoln and Present ‘day problems on Sunday’ February the fourteenth, “The Old South Church, famous tn Now ‘England history. since revolv- tionary times, maintains an endowed ectureshiip. The most noted. publi cists of Americn feel honored W be- Ing invited to lecture on his plat- form. T find spoken there once hetors some twenty years ago, ‘The course of lectures had been pianned cover: Ing severat Negro schools and e- leges, Fisie, Atlanta, Heres, amp. ton, Tuskegee and Howard were in- ited to present thelr’ elaims on this Forum. Twas. requested (0 speak for Howard University. The shx ad- Cressex on. the several Institutions feere afterwards published. In book Torm under the, tide—"Prom Serv! tude 10 Service.” Many Invitations . Tt so happened that February four teentir Ind been sot aside ag Rive Beticions Sunday in Greater Boston. When it was nolsed abroad |hat was to bein tie city, invitation crowded in to fill up sevory. minute of my. limited stay. ‘On Sunday" morning, T preached lay sermon in the Trinity. Methodist Eptscopal Church In West Ted‘ore My thome “ws | Righteousness und Raco Relations.” Aly readers need Rot be surprised when ey. tearr that T occupied the pulpit. 1 very Frequently preach "lay sermons” to the sadistaction of myself, and soem. Ingly to the aceeptince of my listen ere, SNAtter I hod addressed the minis teslal union tn certain. Sits. Wh presiding officer offered to grant me immediate lcense. 1 replied that Twould uch Father serve as min- inter at Invge., Junior Choir ‘Two features greatly Impressed me at the West Bedford: service. There Were two iittle colored girls in. the Junior choir of about thirty voices The matter seemed to he so nearls normal that Ue pastor did not oven mention the Incident as illustrative of the fibers spine wehich Ie indicat Just after the services. the pas. tors Bible class of some fifty of Uhr ablest and ‘most outstanding youns nen in the city immediately” assem: bled in wession. "They did. not_at- tend the regtlar services... They never do, 7 wae given tho nrivllese of saying ® word to tho Interesting Rroup. While. looking on’ 1 cout ot help musing over the comparison with our own ree, T wondered and wonder if this situation could he duplicated anywhere in Afro-Ameri- candom. Speaker Quizzed ‘The atternoon occasion was after the orthodox manner of the stand- ara Forum procedure. Attor the address In chiet occupying ahout an hour. the speaker is cross. question- cd from every possible angle on the field coveren. He must quickly’ fo- Pe ee eed e iene tenet nL oe Leadership: Contrasted But T must now, hasten to my at- rernoon engagement with the colored ‘ministers ‘The outstanding — clergy Henry Watson Aid Society Has 196 Homeless Children Saturday, February 27 Henry Watson A Has 196 Ho Organization Finds Difficulty nates, Says V Of the 196 orphaned and homeless children under the care of the Henry Watson Aid Society, only 69 have found suitable homes or boarding places, according to Mr. Paul T. Faust, general secretary of the association. The Association having no home of its own for the children, experiences great difficulty in finding boarding homes the conditions and environment of which meets the standard of the association. Conditions Required To adopt or board a child of the society a home must be one in which the mother is not employed from home; one in which enough to separate adults and children and the sexes. In the case of more than one boy or girl not more must sleep in a room than can get individually 400 cubic feet of Adoption Conditions for adopting a child are intended for the best interest of both the child and the family. The orphaned child is placed on the home on a year's trial under the immediate supervision of the society, the year, the family, and society as satisfied, the child is legally adopted. Many cases of adoption occur in the free home, homes in which the family are taken for their companionship. Other Homes Besides the boarding and free home the children are placed in working and we homes. The child homes are designed enough to do some work for their support, which includes schooling, and those of the wage group. When the children have given the required schooling, which is the fifth grade work, which CHILDLESS·MARRIAGES EXPLAINED. Every married woman should write for Free Book written by Dr. 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 dented the blessing of children—why they are broken down physically. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering, so common with women, may be overcome by the blooming of becoming a mother treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of this book and address it may be mailed to you in plain wrapper absolutely FREE, with postage. Every woman owes it to herself and family to have good health and this book may be the guide to show you how, and places you under no obligations. R. C. BOYER 732 Manhattan Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. RED PEPPERS END RHEUMATIC PAINS When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red poppers. Instant relief. Just as soon you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Free the food circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the inflammation begins. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any store. Store it in airtight container, humbago, neuritis, backache suff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, the name Rowles on each package. For free sample mail this advertisement to Whitehall Pharmaceutical in 188 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. "One day a druggist told me," says Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment was the best remedy he sold for eczema. But you'll never make my money on it. It is poked." Hence it holds so quickly that only a little ointment is used. Big box 60 cents. Peterson's Ointment A Every woman who wants to live a normal life should consider it her first duty to know what Stitistics is and how to do it. Read this little book which is written without chers or oblation of most women never have had examined to them. Send a letter to Dr. K. Will Elders, 1909 Ballinger Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw 'Their "Ad" in the AFRO Aid Society, Homeless Children In Properly Placing Unfortu- Welfare Head Society, Children Placing Unfortu- CATC Mrs. I had Mrs. J Mrs. I her nie Elliott The night for the LAND BOOM MADE FLA. MILLIONAIRES J. R. E. Lee, Head of State A. And M. College A visitor Here ATTENDS N. E. A. MEET IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Florida Governor Lauded For Interest In Negro Education J. R. E. Lee, Head of State A. And M. College A visitor Here ATTENDS N. E. A. MEET IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Florida Governor Lauded For Interest In Negro Education Land boom in Florida has made at least a dozen men millionaires, according to J. R. E. Lee, former New York Urban League secretary who was a visi- tor of Baltimore. Mr. Mr. Lee, who is president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, and Mr. Washington this week attending the meeting of the superintendents and administrators of the National Educational Association which brought him to Washington, said Mr. Lee said that beside the 12 millionaires which he knew of, some men are worth from $25,000 to $25,000 each, one man especially who had bought an island on the coast for $500 and sold it recently for $55,000, bought a piece of real estate for $300 on the installment plan and sold it recently for $55,000, was highly praised by Mr. Lee. Through the governor's efforts, he said, the school received last year a state appropriation of $550,000, the largest given a colored school in that state. The appropriation was used to erect a $15,000 administration building of $50,000 dormitory, $25,000 water plant and a $25,000 sewerage system. Members of the faculty, he said, are graduates of the best schools in the state and some of the schools in the school pays $75,000 a year. Buy at MIZPAH N. J. 1232 Penna. Avenue Balto., Md. Buy At Mizpah, N. J. Office 1232 Penna. Ave. Baltimore Md. Buy at MIZPAH N. J. 1232 Penna. Avenue Balto., Md. Buy At Mizpah, N. J. Office 1232 Penna. Ave. Baltimore Md. Colds Do the atmost—tight A cold calls for quick help. Stop it at once. Open the bowels, check the fever, tone the system. HILL'S is the best way known. It is so efficient that we paid $1,000-600 for it. Millions now employ it. It is all else you need. Take it today, and tomorrow you will have that cold in hand. Don't rely on any help less complete, less effective. All druggists. Be Sure It's the HILL'S Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red-Box with Portrait 66 TRADE POOR AN ASSUIR SATISFIER Mrs. Annie M. Turner determination to produce the v arations possible, has establishe trade-name "POOR," has superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. POOR Preparations A neatly POOR your POOR needs. RENEW YOUR Many tonics only please the benefits that you receive and vigor, that are important. SCOTT'S E rich in health-giving cod-live food-tonic, not only taste fectively to overcome weakne and strength. Scott's Emu for your household. TRADE AN ASSURANCE SATISFACTORY Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malik distinction to produce the very best possible, has established beyond her name "PORO," Hair and or as to be these many years distributed by ever-increasing thousands Products. PORO Preparations Please PORO needs. A neatly PORO AGENT PORO needs. If you don't PORO 4300 St. ST. LOU NEW YOUR S ronics only please the p that you receive in ren that are important and DIT'S EMULSION health-giving cod-liver oil, not only tastes good overcome weakness by th. Scott's Emulsion in household. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. Many tonics only please the palate, but after all, it's the benefits that you receive in renewal of health, strength and vigor, that are important and count most. SCOTT'S EMULSION rich in health-giving cod-liver oil, the wonderfully food-tonic, not only tastes good but helps effectively to overcome weakness by building up body and strength. Scott's Emulsion is the safe tonic for your household. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. CATONSVILLE, MD. (By Torsell)—Mrs. Emily Ryen, 60 Winters avenue, had the following visitors last week: Mrs. Jane Thompson, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Isabel Johnson, of Sykesville, both her nieces, and her son, Hayran, Ryan, of Elliott City. She and the League met on Monday night and elected the following officers for the year: President, Holland Fields; President, retary, Miss Carrie Fields; assistant, Miss Herrietra Jackson; treasurer, Miss Katherine Jackson; pianist, Miss Ida Torsell; reporter, Samuel Torsell. She and the campus, a club of little girls, under the direction of Mrs. Francis Coe, will give a dance at the public school Friday night, March 5th, in the villa, X. J., at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Bella Hill, who is sick by the Acquarian Choral Society of Baltimore, under the auspices of the Lady Chapel at Grace A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Elsa Johnson is president, Prof. A. Jack Thomas, director. Of Grace A. M. E. choir are busy making preparations for the presenting of Sharp St. M. E.-Choir of the musical Sunday, March 28 at 3 p.m. The sick list includes: Mrs. Alice Whitney, colleague Kennedy, and Mr. James France. M. Dorothy Smith, of Baltimore, who expected out soon. She is the daughter of the late William Smith. More than 560 persons crowded Grace church on Tuesday night and witnessed a church service and commandments," shown by the Rev. J. Commandments," shown by the Rev. J. The Rev. Osborn Williams is ornate school of Grace A, M. K. Church to be known as the Women's Bible Class. Grace is located in Camillusville, M. made a flying visit to Mrs. Marsh Smith and was her dinner guest The funeral of George Milton Force was held on Monday, February 26th, was held Tuesday, February 14th. The Rev. T. S. Davis officiating, Mr. Gregory grew up until death. He leaves his grace until death. PRO MARK 99 RANCE OF ACTION JoBo-Malone, through her earnest very best Hair and Toilet Prep- sed beyond question, under the hair and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, g thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. AGENT will cheerfully serve You don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4200 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. FOR STRENGTH the palate, but after all, it's an renewal of health, strength t and count most. MULSION Her oil, the wonderfully pure is good but helps ef- fess by building up body sion is the safe tonic CATONSVILLE, MD. P Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that gassless soap that makes its soapy scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and Iowe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Exelento Quinine Pomade be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." "Also found great benefit in Exelento Quinine Pomade and made my face as smooth as asinite. It is a woman's hair and face that handsome as any belle by our easy, pleasant wav—through the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade in Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. They are sold by all drugstores, only 22 cents, sent post, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of family history, and liberal samples of our preparation, FREE. EXCITING MEMORIES #1 EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars --- A The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best, Weekly WHILE LEGISLATORS MEET While the Virginia Legislature meeting at Richmond debates means of forcing jum camp at Hampton Institute. An Afro cameraman last week snapped these Hampton men carrying the colors as the cadets drill or the campus. Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done Right Now—Quick Tens of thousands of thin, down-dow men—yes, and women—are giving off discouragement—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. Such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets which any druggist will tell you all about is putting on flesh on hosts of skinny forbidden fruit. One woman, weak, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil can treat it because of its harmful vitamins, but many people can take it because of its horrible taste and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets can take it and any thin person don't gain at east 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to give you your money back—and only 60 cents for each day. Ask any live on earth. But be sure to use McCoy's, the original and genuine and bear in mind the wonderful, very sickly child - age 9, gained 12 pounds in seven months. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., 62 W. 14th Street, New, York City. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH of it so high? What is it good for? Rend about and save this AD or for future reference in the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities in the Palms in the Arms and Livers and in other medicines prescribed by the highest authorities in the Arms and Livers and in other does. It is praised most highly, because of the relieving the suffering. The arthritis, etc., while its principle purpose is to LADDER, which it does most efficiently, gory have found prompt relief after taking a fast SH. There is no need to be worried not feel like you an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LANER, an renewed activity, the LYXER, and the intestinal and easy bowel movement, thus removing danitient, does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and patient. Why does everyone speak of it so high? What is it, consider your own welfair and save this 'AD' for it. FLUSH is one of the finest prescriptions ever compounded properly. Back Stiff Neck, Palms in the Arms and a Muscular Palms and disorders, and it can't be beat. Obtains relief from the pain and provides efficient manner of relieving the suffering. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable aid in re, but also Lumbar, Sciatica, Arthritis, etc., while its FLUSH the KIDNEY and BLADEER, which it does. Many who have suffered FLUSH, there is no need to lame or fatigued, when relief can be obtained by taking are ageing years over night. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TENDER in general, and stimulates to renewed activity, the LT tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement without impairment to the patient. 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 is one of the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for Aching Back, Stiff Neck, Palms in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muscular Palms and hands, taking a few doses. It is priced most highly, because of the prompt and efficient manner of relieving the suffering. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Palms but also Lumbargia. Scientists, who believe that FLUSH the KIDNEY FLUSH, which it does most efficiently, have suffered agony have found prompt relief after taking just a dose or two of KIDNEY FLUSH. There is no need to be weak, nervous, stiff, lame or fatigued, when relief can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you are ageing years over night. KIDNEY FLUSH can be an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GENEATING TONIC. It promotes the enrichment of the blood, toner up the system in general, and stimulates to renewed activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, this remaining characteristic, and stimulates to its work its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Guaranteed Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine Kidney Flush MONUMENTAL DRUG CO. FRIENDS MARVEL A HER FINE COMP SAYS MISS M MARVEL AT NE COMPLEXION YS MISS McINTOSH FRIENDS MARVEL AT HER FINE COMPLEXION SAYS MISS McINTOSH clearer and fighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere. are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, tough and the skin nicely 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 known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dust, softens skin, softens hair and makes the hair 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 Soap Whitener Room, from almost 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 to you. You can get the 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- ments, Dr. FRED Palmer's laboratories, Rez, R7, Atlanta, GA. A sacred concert will be given at Gray Hair on Thursday Sunday night at 8 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Alice King, assisted by select talent of Catherine King. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodland spent last Sunday visiting in New York, Mrs. Alex Simms spent last Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simms, of Elliott City. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black Hairpiece one application. $1.15 POSTAID Codefroy Mfg. Co. DEPT. 3500 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. No More Gray Hair Lariuse Hair Coloring In Lustrous Block In 15 minutes, In 11 minutes, $11 PAYMENT Godefroy Mfg. Co. DEPT. 4 ST. B. LOTUS ST. LOTUS ST. KIDNEY FLUSH GENERAL USE HUMANITARY BROUGH-GOD KIDNEY FLUSH GENERAL USE HUMANITARY BROUGH-GOD Miss Bessie E. McIntosh Stratford, Conn., says: "After using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, my complexion was so much improved my friends wanted to know how I did it." If your complexion is too dark, muddy or blotched, and you, too, want to bring about an immediate and marvelous improvement in your looks, follow the example of Miss McIntosh and other ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, her 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; 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. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into clear skin with blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. BLASS, Druggist 408-410 N. Gay St., Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years Price of Remedies $1.00 & $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, mailed $1.25. C. O. D. $1.35 TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. (By Paschal Jones.)—Lincoln recently was attacked by a stroke of paralysis, is slightly improved. The attack was directed to their beds and are able to be out ars; Mrs. Lillie Blake, Mr. Benjamin Johns, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, of Lennox avenue, entertained a few of their present were: Lizs. Fannie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport, Mrs. and Lockes, of Baltimore, Mrs. Mason also entertained as a dinner guest on last Sunday. The pan cake supper given at St. James A. U. M. Church last Tuesday at St. James A. U. Church, Mrs. Frank K. Augus was a success. "The Prodigal Son" a religious conspiracy against the Rev. Matthew Moore, at the above named church; occur at the above named church; sermon by the Rev. Kissen, of Baltimore, March, last quarterly conference, sermon by the Rev. P. J. Jordan, of Baltimore, March, last quarterly conference, sermon by the Rev. P. J. Jordan, of Baltimore, March, last quarterly conference, sermon by the Missionary society, First Sunday in April, conference and the Busy Bee Social Club was entertained at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Johns, and last Wednesday evening. After necessary business affairs were discussed Mrs. Julia Siewart, of Fairmount avenue, collected $17.48 from a subscription account, and the benefit of Mt. Calvary: A. M. E. Church. Mr. Joel of Mt. Calvary: A. M. E. Church held its weekly rehearsal at the residence of Mrs. Martha Davage, center of the university, using it when the collation was served, Mrs. Rosella Ballard, of Virginia avenue, visited Mrs. Jacob Cole, of Cooksville, who is ill, "las" Sunday after Men's Day Rally was conducted at St. John's Church. A sermon was also preached to Geithanna 'Lodge, O. O. C. No. 51, Court Martial, by the Rev. K. F. Deshields, pastor. Mrs. Mayme Wilson, of Railroad avenue, was on last Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Thomas has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after having spent some time at the bedside of her husband, Louis Davis, who has been seriously ill. D. C. Man Struck By Hit And Run Driver While walking on Washington Board en route to Baltimore from Washington John Walker, 708 "O" street, was struck by an automobile driven by some unknown person Sunday. He was picked up by a passing tourist and conveyed to the Colonial Hospital where he was found to be slightly injured. The driver fail to stop. The injured man was unable to obtain his license number. AGENTS WANTED 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; Alz. Made $9.00 In 3 Hours. One Agent to Each Town WRITE TODAY TO TYSON & CO. BOX A PARIS, TENN. .BLA 408-411 These Are Not Patent Price of Remedies $1.00 & Throat & Lung For Leng-Standing, Stubberb Hacking For Leng-Standing, Stubberb Hacking Honestness, Loss of Voice, Less of Fish A Desirable Support Treatment in Con- trol of Leng-Standing Dislocation, $1.00 and $2.00. Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and the phlegm in the chest. It stocks the cough when you lie down and it stocks the cough when you lie down behind with this use BEASL ASTHMA IMOKE. Price $1 and $2. Cold &.Grip Capsules ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hoarecrea Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 60c, 100. Syrup It stops that tickling cough and wheeze of the throat. It stops that shortness of breath. It stops that aches of the neck. With this pack Slim Cold and Gripe Cap Sizes. Price $1.00. $2.00. Special Consumption Remedy For esterine nervousness, sleeplessness, for constipation, lump in throat, quivering in stomach. Price $1.00; millet $2.00. Price Worm Remedy Will help worm in the 2% in hours. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Price $1 and $2 A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female trouble disorders in the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made With these, tablets can BE EASYS - DOUCHKE Annapolis, The State Capital Baltimore, Md. TA BY TRAVA CLOHE 19 Calvert Street ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Miss Doris Chase, 10 Clay street, had as her guest on Sunday, Mrs. Emma Biglia, of Brook- lyn, formerly of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Bodio the sister of Brooklyn, New York. Miss Evelyn Brites is the guest of and Mrs. Bodio the sister of Brooklyn, She has been touring extensively through the West. Mrs. Florence Brown, Calvert street, and Mrs. Bodio the sister of Brooklyn, is much improved. Miss Florence Travers and Mrs. Nettie Travers visited her father, William Philadelphia, Sunday, February 21st. The Faithful Workers met at the residen- ture, and Mrs. Travers served by Thursday evening. Business was transacted and after the adjournment of the meeting a repeat meeting served by held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, 119 Taylor Street, the Alen Johnson, of Philadelphia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emmia Harris, Northwest street. SICK LIST Among the persons on the sick list are, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Miss Bianche Carpenter, Mrs. Rachel Wooten, J. S. Jennings, Mrs. Kate, Young and Mrs. Mrs. Hester It. Johnson, 70 Franklin street, is now engaged in practical nursing at Dana Hawkins is visiting her people in Philadelphia for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCormick are at their home, 41 West street, Tuesday night, after the Knights of Pytha's reception, Mrs. Nathaniel Hall, of Baltimore; Mrs. Medamesa Bertina Pursgeron, Mary Cunningham, of Hartley; Eric Brio, Fannie Blase, Dorie Binden; Messrs. Daniel Holland, George Conte, of Brown, George McGowane, George Bowens, Carroll Hyman and Charles Robinson. Services at Mount Olive A. M. E. Services at Mount Olive, were well attended Sunday. The Rev. J. W. Armstrong preached at Mount Olive, were well attended of ladies from this church attended the Woman's day exercises at Mount Olive. Among those taking part included, Mrs. Florence Hasty and Miss Edna Laine. "Uncle" Club presented a delightful program to a large audience at the evening services. James Chambers, shrimpman; Jacobs The Willing Workers Club, of Mount Olive Church, met on Thursday evening, Dana Diggs. After business had been discussed a repast was served by the For Aches and Sprains- Just try this famous remedy and get comfort and relief An ache or a sprain of any kind should not be neglected. The first thing to do is to quiet the pain and get comfort as quickly as possible. For this purpose you will find that Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster will bring just the blessed comfort and relief that you need. It helps to give support to the muscles, while it also gives the feeling of a gentle, soothing touch. You can also take same time the medicines in these plasters help to get rid of the cause of the misery. These plasters are especially good for backache, lumbago, sore and stiff muscles and local and deep seated pains in any part of the body. Thousands of people use this famous remedy. Just ask your druggist for the famous plaster with the Red Cross made by Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, N. J., U. S. A. PAINS of Bladder Weakness Believed by Santal Midy It is Genuine Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy Be sure it is Calmine Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs ASS, Dru 10 N. Gay St., Baltimore & Medicines, True and Tried Re & $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, Tonic Nux & Iron The great builder and strengthener. It helps you better health, strength energy, power, force and ambition. It ensures you put both on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney & Bladder Tea For weak kidney and Bladder! stop getting up at night. For Backache and coloured urine, too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or toothless urination; inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the problem from the system and prevents it. Rheumatism - Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammation, acutite, skin rash, and joint pain, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pains in side. $1.00, $2.00, and $3.00. Heart Tonic Bemocked for Fluttering, Nervous Bemocked for Fluttering, Nervous Drugierel Zules. Smothering or Fearful, Feeling Painful, Bain Lips, Tobacco and Nervous Heart, Price $1.60 and $2.00. and Gas Eczema, tatter, barbers' (i.e., ling) Cold sores, blisters, ulcers diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Price $80 and $1.00 Children's Whoooping CUT PRICES ON PATENT MEDICINES e State Capital hostess Thomas Chambers, who has been on his way to the Sunbeam circle met at the home of Mrs. Florence Sparrow on Thursday to see the children we served into the circle. Mrs. Lillian Diggs and Mr. Kendell Johns. Later the family very charming lunchmen was served. Miss Lavinia Snowden and Mrs. Sophia Suriggs, who have been ill, are able to be out again. ABaby of Your Own Twusandeo copies of a wonderful booklet entitled "What is a baby?" compiled by a retired physician, are being distributed. Babies are caused of so many child-loving couples and so many child-loving ones. Nearly every woman and child has a baby, and by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by correcting the condition that may This booklet clearly describes a wonderful treatment known as the physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how easy it is for women to use it in home care. The unique tone influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success in relieving function and in writing for this valuable Free booklet that it contains information that most women have never known and useful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold, yet coat you absolutely nothing. No Obligation. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company 211 New Nelson Blg., Kansas City, Ma. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that Pammy contracted with the Nervano Company of Sparrows Point, has resigned from the quartet on account of misunderstanding. P. NORFLEET "Gloss-O" A marvelous discovery in the world of grooming hair in three months Patents wanted WRITE FOR TERMS Mme. Lola E. Grayson 4234 E.35 St. Chicago Il Gloss-O A marvelous discovery hair in three months Adents wanted Mme. Lola E.Grayson 4284 E.35 St. Chicago II 29. Feb. 1977 "ACHED & ACHED" Lady Says Her Back "Hurt Night and Day"—Least Noise Upset Her. Better After Taking Cardui. Winfield, Texas. "My back hurt night and day," says Mrs. C. I. Eason, of R. F. D. I, this place. "I ached and ached until I could hardly go. I felt weak and did not feel like doing anything. My work was a great burden to me. I just hated to do the dishenest. I nonetheless matured extremely nervous. 'My mother had taken Cardui and she thought it would do me good, so she told me to take it. My husband got me a bottle and I began on it. I began to improve at once. It was such a help that I continued it until after the baby's birth. I took eight bottles and I can certainly say that it helped me. It is a fine tonic. It built me up and seemed to strengthen me. I grew less nervous and began to sleep better. "I can certainly recommend Cardui to expectant mothers, for to me it was a wonderful help. . . . In my way I felt a deep desire after taking it and I think it is a splendid medicine." Cardui is purely vegetable, and contains no harmful drugs. For sale everywhere. NC-162 Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC uggist e, Md. remedies for 35 Years mailed $1.25. C. O. D. $1.35 New Life Tablets Hot Flushes Women between 40-44, due to change of life, usually suffer from Cold Bustion, Nervousness, Sleepiness, Dependency and irritability. The benefits will be relieved by the Special Remedy. Price $1.00 and $2.00. High Blood Pressure Tablets **Symptoms:** Dizzy spells, pain in top of head, nausea, sleepiness. Price $1.00 and $2.00 Boxes. **Acid Stomach Powder** For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffiness. For acid reflux, excess beaching of your stomach. Excess beaching and all stomach troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. **Nerve-Tonic Tablets** For extreme nervousness, sleepiness, spasticity, jump in throat, quiescing in stomach and nervous disorders. Price $1.00. Purifler For Skin - Blemishes, eruptions and cracks. Blemishes, eruptions and cracks, seroflouces cures, cataracts, white pigmentation, skin discoloration. Price $1.00. $1.60 and $2.00 and Stomach and Liver Stomach and Liver Regulator For billionaires, habitual contipation, dissatisfaction, and dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, sour gasses stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Gall-Stone Tab's Symptom: Jaunceau, habitual contipation, dissatisfaction, and dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, sour gasses stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Gall-Stone Tab's Symptom: Jaunceau, habitual contipation, dissatisfaction, and dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, sour gasses stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. P.D. Q. Remedy FOR SOCIAL DISEASES $1.00 and $2.00 RUNNING FACE $1.00 and $2.00 Trusses I have been flipping and selling trusses, Crutches, Bed and Dupage, Fans Douche Powder Cooling. Cleaning and Healing. Price 40c, 60c, and $1.00. Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given by Care, Recipes Household Hints the WHO-S-ITS for an Introduction Baby Care, Re Household H Meet the WH $5 for an Meet the WHO-S-ITS $5 for an Introduction MEET Mrs. Ball—she's a rubber neck Poor lady! Do you know any WHO-S-ITS like Mrs. Ball? Introduce them to us and stand a chance to cop off one of our We want to meet all the WHO-S-ITS. Surely, you can help us. If you need inspiration, look in the back of the diction- ary. Any standard edition conti the back. And then pick out a a humorous introductions—like Meet Miss Rice—she's all pu Meet Mr. Day—he's a night Meet Me Chowder—she's on Meet Mr. Rivers—he's so do Meet Mr. Gale—he's some bl Meet Mr. Brooks—he's so sh Meet Mr. Sharp—he's well Meet Dr. Car—he likes to ri Meet Mrs. Frank—she's so or It'll only take a minute or two WHO-SITS you know. Sit do may be surprised when next the Any reader of the AFRO is a new contest. It doesn't matter Virginia, Canada, Washington, to hear from YOU. Address all MEET 'EMS to AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eut standard edition contains a list of proper names in aid then pick out some that lend themselves to introductions—like the following: Rice—she's all puffed up. Hay—he's a night watchman. Chowder—she's only a clam. Divers—he's so deep. Lale—he's some blower. Brooks—he's so shallow. Sharp—he's well posted. Ar—he likes to ride. Frank—she's so outspoken. Like a minute or two to make a little list of the you know. Sit down now and get busy. You used when the next mail man visits your home! of the AFRO is eligible to enter this amusing It doesn't matter where you live—whether in ada, Washington, or South America. We want YOU. MEET 'EMS to the MEET Editor, care the CAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street. ary. Any standard edition contains a list of proper names in the back. And then pick out some that lend themselves to a humorous introductions—like the following: Meet Dr. Frank—she's so outspoken. Meet Mrs. Frank—sue's S. It'll only take a minute or two to make a little list of the WHO-SITS you know. Sit down now and get busy. You may be surprised when next the mail man visits your home! Any reader of the AFRO is eligible to enter this amusing new contest. It doesn't matter where you live—whether in Virginia, Canada, Washington, or South America. We want to hear from YOU. Address all MEET 'EMS to the MEET Editor, care the AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Sign "No Trespassing" misspelled. 6x6 is 54 instead of 45. Wrong number of flags in flag. A dog does not climb a lamp post. A dog does not meow. A cat does not bark. Word "heavy boy" misspelled. The heavy boy is on the wrong end of the board on sea saw. The board on sea saw is on sign. Man is reading newspaper up-side down. Bates do not fly in the day time. The larger wing of airplane should be on top. Mans pipe is up-side down. Wrong end of flag fastened to pole. The flag and the smoke are blowing in the board on sea saw. HANDLE in ax up-side down. Word "allowed" misspeared the puzzle are: Doris Chase, Bouch Hughes, Dorothy S. Geraldine Bruner, Kennard Wright, Mila Cousin, Seymour Mitchell, V. V. Monroe, Prita Boardley, Thodore Johnson, Chayto Hollis, Orelia Dorsey, Mary Waugh, Floy sett, Ora C. Lewis, W. A. Mason, Walter Havyer Got t $5 PRIZE WINNER—Clare Havyer seen a cigar band?" No, we haven't. Clarence. playing a saxophone and another Home Ed SEVEN DEADLY WORDS er Got the Havyers? WINNER—Clarence Hardy, 764 George St.—cigar band?" neven't, Clarence. We would like to see a cigar phone and another a drum. Home Education Havyer Got the Havyers? $5 PRIZE WINNER—Clarence Hardy, 764 George St.— Harvey sees a cigar band?" Haveray No, we haven't, Clarence. We would like to see a cigar you have and another a drum. SHARK BICKEL ETHEL CLARKE A group of young mothers were chatting together, and as invariably happens, they began to tell the funny little sayings of their children. "I surely had a good laugh at Billy the other day, remarked of the fact that he had a lot of candy and kept urging his Aunt Helen to take some. Finally I inquired why he was especially interested in Aunt Helen and why he didn't coax the candy to take some of the candy to ulcerate it to Aunty. "Well, you see, Muvur. Bill answered, when I pass it to Aunt Helen, she nesses takes any, she jus' thanks me and gives it has. She just told occurred a couple of years ago and Billy is now beyond the baby-talk stage, in fact, proudly marching off to first primary daily. I visited with him and we talked a lot, we talked of Billy, who has always been a favorite of mine. "I'm rather worried about him," she confided, "he's getting so selfish! Lately, I've noticed it in so many little Then she went on to tell me how generous Billy had been as a little felt inward, "Really," she said, "I used to have to guard him or he'd give away he all he had. He divided his pennies, meant for his bank, among all the people he knew. He was generous about sharing his toys, candy and everything!" Our minds play us odd tricks of mind, "We're going to institute a change," Billy's mother told me laughing, but very much in earnest, "the new person who says, 'No thank you, Billy' is going to get into a picture dislissed before me of that trouble with me!" Our minds play us odd tricks at times. While she was still speaking a picture flashed before me of that t MORE AMO MORE AMOS HOKUM The boom town often become the bum town later. The old-fashioned girl used to be more or less of a mystery to her boy friend. But the present day flapper is a revelation! More often the real enemy of the church is the one who is within its doors. An optimist is a fellow who is pleased at a puncture because it isn't a blowout. Some fellows are so blamed polite, snaps Austin Fairbanks, 11 N. Carolina street, they'll make you stop work to shake hands with them. Work, says Miss Mae Townsend, 1418 Druid Hill avenue, was invented by people who were too nervous to sit still. you love me?" What do you hit that bag of last week?" e born free and Joseph Carnack, street. Marriages on, comes some- COF The favorite co Her—"Do you love me?" Him—"Do I? What do you think I bought that bag of peanuts for last week?" All men are born free and equal, sings Joseph Cargack, 614 N. Bond street. Marriage as an institution, comes sohe- what later. Warden: What! It's a against your religion to split rocks? Prisoner: Yes. What the Lord hath joined let no man but asunder. Page Sixteen ```markdown ``` WHY IS LORD CALVERT COFFEE The favorite coffee blend in BALTIMORE? TRY IT AND UNDERSTAND CaII VErnon 6016 J. FIVE DOLLAR PRIZES Bats do not fly in the day time. The larger wing of airplane should be on the back. Man's pipe is up-side down. Wrong end of pipe. The nose and the smoke are blowing in opposite directions. Handles down. H. J. Brown, Ernestine L. Curtis, Sinclair, James Thomas, John Cornish, James Thomas, John Cornish, Florida Award, Ada E. B. Thomas, Henton Henson, Wilson Nelson, Marguerite Thomas, Monroe, Albertos Fossilus. other day when we all sat chatting and she had related Billy's funny remark about how he always he just thanks me and give sit back. "That was what he had said. And, there hung the secret of his life. And, there was a really leaving, giving child, gradually he had been made selfish. Oh no. he was not Aunt Helen alone who had been guiltily made a secret, his granddaddy, all his uncles, aunts and older cousins. He was the only child among many relatives, and they all dotted on him. Instead of accepting their advice, he told them they should, they usually said, "No thank you, dear, you keep it." No seven words could be more deadly to the generous impulses of an only child. I told my friend of the trials I had passed through with my little daughter. She, like Billy was not a little girl. She had been determined that she should remain so. Often I had heard it said, "An only child always grows up to be selfish." "Betty shall not be so." I had decided. So Billy she offered should be accepted. Not only did I practice this myself but her father did likewise. and I similarly instructed her relatives. When she offered should be accepted. "Let's try to keep her unselfish." When they seemed about to fail, as they did at times, I silently sighed. Betty, as a result of this practice, "We're going to institute a change," Billy's mother told me later, laughing, but very much in earnest, "the next person who says, 'No, thank you, Billy' and 'we're going to get into trouble with me'." Don't live in the past. No man ever bucked into prosperity. "My daughter recites so well I'm going to give her a course in electrocraction next year," said Mrs. Malaprop. "It will finish her off." It doesn't hurt a man-to be slandered or lied about. The Arro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FARINA IS TERMED DEPENDABLE PLAYER Little Picture Starlet Of "Our OBEYS ORDER EVEN THOUGH LOSING PANTS Paid $400 Weekly For Work- LOS ANGELES—Director Robert McGowan, white of the popular "Our Gang" series of comedies has found "Farina," the little comic of the group so dependable that he calls him his "ace in the hole." / Recently interviewed in Chicago he smiled when familiarly when Farina's name was called to tell her to tell about the scene where Farina was told to take a camera holding a dog of the tail and "don't let it loose." Farina pleaded. Plenty happened. Little Farina felt a button slip and a button slip. cently when Farina was called to tell about the scene where Farina was told to walk ahead of the camera holding a dog in the tail and "don't let loose when the camera happens." Little Farina felt a button slip and enclosed his jumpers. He couldn't hold the dog and jumpers at the same time, but he had been told to hold the dog and the camera clicked. Farina bit his lip, and everybody laughed. It's not news that Farina is not a girl, but not everyone knows Farina is not on the fire. he is Sonny, . . . then, he is on the fire, and the tricks run low he orders the camera turned on "Sonny." And come what may, "Sonny" is copy to a poster just as a copy of War is a newspaper. He's always good for a reel or aream. His first reaheral is better than his second. Therefore he doesn't rehearse. He gets instructions and the picture Along with other members of the company, all white, Farina (Baptismal title Allen Clay Hoskins) he supplies ideas for planners and helps suggest it. He brings 59c. Salaries for the children run from $100 to $400 a week. Sonny or Farina, as you please, is one of those on the most rung of the paychecks. Money is paid to the bank for the money they work on a average of ah hour a day. School begins at $130 and ends at noon. Book Chat BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "NEGRO ORATORS AND THEIR ORATIONS." By Carte O. Wooden. Published by The Negro Press, Inc., 1938 Ninth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Price $2.50. Mail address: N. W. Washington, D. C. In the twenty-two orations in this actively printed, well-edited volume, "in fact," its editor says, "practically all the extant speeches of consequence delivered by Negroes in the They cover a period from 1788, when an appeal was made by "A Free Negro" against slavery, to the Negroes of the Victory of the Allies in 1818. They are classified in various ways, the Oratory of Defiance, of Deference, of Indifference, of Indication does not destroy the chronological sequence. They give a very moving picture of the sufferings of the Negroes for over a century in the Some of Frederick Doughas' best speeches are here, and many of his speeches are backed by Washington, William Pickens, and many others. While Mr. Woodson makes his speeches in a large room, he includes all the extant speeches of consequence. He certainly has a broad, very representative collection. Geographical notes, too, are of interest. This volume will be valuable for the sprouting orators who want material on which to try their powers. But, suspect he has been in which their orations will appear. For oratory is becoming a lost art. Not only does the printed page supercode it, but the radio makes dramatic speech no longer possible. He is weighted in his podded, if it is to be broadcasted through millions of homes. Frederick Deuxcla once held his fleawers enthralled by the power of his speech and by his commanding personality, which will have to his ears affects through other and different channels. He: "You know, a sentimental song always moves me." She: "Really? Let's play 'Home Swap Home.'" Training The Baby BY U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE A baby should never have too many toys at one time. A handful of clothespins, or a silver teaspoon or tincup, will please just as much as an expensive doll or other toy. It is a good place in a box or basket in which to keep empty spoils and other household objects with which the baby may play. a wise mother will to obey; not how command "because" it; but to obey it please do the task. Harsh treatment has no place in bringing of the bath inclinations lead him MORAL TRAINING: A little child does not know right from wrong until he is taught by older persons. He learns by touching his little hands and feet do mischief, not knowing that he is doing anything which will cause others or himself to come to grief. For this reason, older persons must be ready to guide the baby and teach the right method of behavior. But that does not mean that he should be forbidden continually to do this or that or the other. A man should be forbidden to fancy, the opportunity of choosing to do things himself. If he is not allowed -to do this, he won't-know how to reason and choose for him when he grows older and is obliged to do it. On the other hand, it is necessary for a child, to learn obedience, and Why Pretty Conducted By MME R. CREDITT-OLE It is said, one time Agamemnon, in a holy wry raised his sword to kill Helen of Troy. When this beast creature, known as the soldier, lifted her face to his, and smiled, the man's sword clattered to the ground. The smile had saved her life. A smile and silence are among the most powerful charms in the world, and the man's smile, or challenges, or rejects or reassures. So few words would be bequeed if people only understood the charm and its significance of the smile. We assert that the beam of the eye and the man's smile are trims of facial expression. The smile can extend further than around the mouth; for who has not frequently seen the eyes smile. However, whatever you do, keep you still up with a smile, and it will win where the perfect moulded features and bleemish skin, uncompanied with this charm could never win. There are smiling lines that detract from your face or character. Very often there is a slight discoloration around the mouth. Always cleans the mouth after eating, preferring a dampened dress with warm water. Then, until all discoloration disappear, use a lemon bleaching cream, or a skin whitener, on these dark places. Do this four or five times a week. After you have a few moments, after the bleach has been used. Wipe it off well, then apply your powder; in a very short time you will be rid of the annoyance. After that, the valley that runs from under the nose to the upper lip, get busy in getting this effect. It adds to the curves of the mouth for making Cupid's bow. With the thumb and first finger, bring together the curves of the upper lip gently. This done regularly and continuously will get for you a Cupid's bow that figures so strongly in the Bridal Beauty. Beading adds sweetness to the expression of the mouth. If your mouth keeps its sweetness, sense of humor and generosity, womenswear adds sweetness to the fearful age of forty, with love. Of course, I speak of the closed mouth first; but when we open it, we must go further than its curved lines to reach the inside. When we smile there is revealed the teeth, that should be pearly white, though we are unfortunate in not having perfectly regular teeth. There is no excuse to offer for carelessness to the mouth, and the modifying molecule essential to good health to have them cared for, and good form and elegance to avoid a quantity of gold exposed in the mouth. Dentistry has so imputed the mouth to be repaired in such a way that they take on a most natural look. HUB FUR Dining Room HUB FURNITURE Dining Room Suite Sale Wonderful values in modern Dining Room Suites. Constructed in Price $198.50 the popular designs, and finished in American and French Walnut. Your choice of leather or tapestry. seated chairs. 10 pieces to each suite. the popular designs, and fin French Walnut. Your choice seated chairs. 10 pieces to o Open an Exten It is to your advantage to o You not only receive excellent but you need not deprive yo money in paying for your p Open an Extended Account Open an Extended Account It is to your advantage to open an account with us. You not only receive excellent values in home-needs, but you need not deprive yourself of your surplus money in paying for your purchase. You can arrange to pay for the home-needs selected by weekly or monthly remittances in amounts convenient to you, extending your account over any satisfactory period. NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS NO REFERENCE ASK MR. CARTER HUB FURNITURE CO. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. a wise mother will train her child to obey; not, however, to obey a command "because I told you to do it" or "because it because it is a pleasure to do so." Harsh treatment or punishment has no place in the proper upbringing of the baby. If a baby is in an unfriendly direction, someone must be at hand to guide him into another and better one and to turn his eager intercourse into a more serious thing that will annoy but not harm him! This is the golden rule for the training of babies and one which applies to the training of children of all ages. Usually there is some reason for the naughtiness of babies. The babies who are funny, restless and fretful are usually even uncomfortable. Babies have not been fed properly and taken care of, are sick or riling, or have been indulged too much. On the other hand, babies who are properly, to keep clean and have plenty of sleep and fresh air, and who have been trained in regular habits of life have no cause for "bad" and therefore are "good." Dorathla.—Equal parts of honey and lemon juice is a fine thing for thick lips. Place your forefinger of each hand in the corners of your mouth with the mixture, gently massage toward the center of the mouth with a firm but gentle touch five or six times nightly. Next place the forefinger directly to the center of the mouth and press downward, holding the under lip very turn-to the teeth. When you are in repose see to it that you do not protrude your lips. In excessive thickness I recommend that you have a plastic surgeon operate. To bob or not to bob? Is bobbing on the wane? These are the eternal questions. Ida.—There is an indefinite time for the going out of the bob. We are certain that fifty per cent of the women will wear bobbed hair always; because it is sanitary; because it is easy to arrange; because in most instances women looks better about the head than she ever did before; there is a bob for every type, and more coming. Bring your beauty ills to me; I will add you. All questions answered through these columns or send a self-addressed stamped envelope to R. Credit Ole. "Household Hints" To prevent stiffly heated egg white sound for a few minutes and they will sound for a few minutes. A soft clean cloth moistened with mild alcohol restores the ivory color to hair. To save time when filling a large number of pans, pour the batter slightly. O the that binds our hearts to one accord. That harmonizes action with our word; That tunes our souls into one solemn chord. This the that binds and man and mate are one. O union strong that 'twas not man's to give. Two lives made one, and one for one to live. That man to mate and mate to man to shield leave; All else is naught—the world by two is owned. Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone: 800-730-2000 Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the 1980s, most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 642 Mosher St. FURNITURE in Suite Sale Price $198.50 finished in American and choice of leather or tapestry to each suite. Ended Account to open an account with us. client values in home-needs, yourself of your surplus purchase. ITURE CO. sylvania Ave. Baltimore, Mid. TION Short $5 Fashions—By Aunt Dilsey 5238 5190 Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5238 5377 5190 FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12 in silver or stumps for our UP-TO-DATE 1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and the articles on DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINT illustrating the of various, simple stitches) all v dressmaker. 5377 - LADIES DRESS - Cut in 8 Sizes 32, 36, 38, 38 bust. A 38 lounge also as portrayed in the l gravures of figured material and % 2 yard of plain 40 inch dress at the lower edge is 2½ yards. Price 10c. 5233 - GIRLS DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes 8, 12, 12 and 18 bust. A 38 bust measure. Price 10c. 5190 - LADIES' PORCH DRESS - Cut in 6 Sizes 12 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size, as illustrated a yard of plain material and 3½ yards of figured 30 in Price of Patterns. 10 cents in postage stamps or 10 cents in U.S. Postage. N.Y. Use no other address and use this address RESS.—Cut in 8 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches. Sharing color plates, and containing 500 designs. Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE SMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE, the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home. RESS.—Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 19, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size. RORS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 19, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size. ORCH DRESS.—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 48 inches. Sharing color plates, and containing 500 designs. Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE SMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE, the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home. Send 128 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1926 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 128 stamps of various designs and comprehenive ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the simple, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 5377—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 8 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 48 inches but use 128 stamps of the large view will require 34 yards of figured material and ½ yard of plain 40 inches wide. The width of the dress at the lower edge is ¾ yards. Price 10c. 5238—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 19, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size requires 2½ yards of 40-inch material. Price 10c. 5190—LADIES' PORCH DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 34, 36, 40, 42 and 44 inches but use 128 stamps of the large view, as illustrated in the large view, requires 1 yard of plain material and ¾ yards of figured 36 inches wide. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AMERICA, Inc. and use this address only for AFRO patterns. BREAKFAST Molga Grapes Ponched Eggs with Minced Ham Redishs Corn Corn Gems Coffee DINCHON Spanish Rice Celery Brown Bread Ginger Ale Peach Dumplings DINNER Vegetable Soup Fried Eggs with Bean Creamed Potatoes Cold Slow Coffee Frappe Macaroons SPANISH RICE Wash a cup of rice and boil rapidly for 20 minutes, in plenty of salted water. Then drain. Brown delicately half a cup of rice in hot water and mix with the rice, adding another tablespoon of melted cheese. Arrange a layer of rice in the hot pot and mix with the grated cheese and continue with layers of the rice and cheese until the dish is poorly cooked. Serve the tomato sauce and bake in a quick oven for 20 minutes. Serve in the basin Are Headquarters for Lenten Foods We Are Headquarters for We Are Headquarters for A&P ALE UNTIL SATURDAY, 27th, ONLY VAP- MILK 3 Tall Cans 28c & P. ARONI OR HETTI k-ges 15c TOMATO PUREE 6 Cans 25c PEAS 3 No. 2 Cans 25c Red Front COCOA ½-Pound Can SULTANA TUNA FISH ½'s Can 23c ON SALE UNTIL S A. & P. EVAP- ORATED MI A. & P. MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2 Pack- ages 15c EARLY JUNE PEAS GORTON'S READY-TO FRY CODFISH Can 14c Red CO ½-Pound C GORTON'S SALAD FISH Can 14c A. & ½-1b Can 14 NORWEGIAN SNACKS 3 Cans 20c A. & P SALE RED CIRCLE COFFE GOLDEN BANTAM COR THE GREAT ATLANTI P SALMON 1/2's Can 25c COFFEE Pound 42c CORN Per Can 15c ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Best Grocery House in the World A. & P SALMON 1/2's Can 25c RED CIRCLE COFFEE Pound 42c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Per Can 15c THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World MENU Do It Now If you have a bit of news, Send it in. Or a joke that will amuse, Send it in. A story that is true. An incident that is new. We want to hear from you, Send it in. Never mind about the style, If the news is worth the while. It may help or bring a smile, Send it in. Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA, AVENUE Hairdressing, Manicuring, Hours: 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. MAD: 8760 OUR LARGE STOCKS OF LENTEN DAINTIES ENABLES YOU TO PRESENT A VARIATION FOR EVERY MEAL DURING LENT. 12c WET SHRIMP Can 20c DOMESTIC OIL SARDINES 1/4's Can 7c REAL WORRY I never see wonder As to whether we Have ancestral monkeys On the family tree, But I'm always As the swift years pass, To live so that the future Won't think that I'm an ass. Have you ever seen anything funnier than some men look in knickers? uska Mrs. Annie Dure, 721 W. Saratoga street. The SMOKE HOUSE 212-218 N. EUTAW ST. Phone, PLaza 3565 Baltimore's Leading Marka Open Late Thursday Specials for Friday and Saturday Smoked Hams lb Whole or Half 27c Smoked Picnics lb Mild Sugar Cured 19c Fresh Pork Shoulders 19° 6-1lb Average, 1lb... 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Inc. 304 North Gay St. Saturday, February 27 Church Notices Sunday School Lesson BISHOP BROOKS' MISSIONARIES TO BE PAID The Missionary Department Arranges To Borrow Funds For This Purpose "Tiny H" Plans T BORDENTO's church cling preparative annual Music D of the Borden school which led to take plaid day, May 16th The song ced by the Borden the idea of church music BISHOPS' COUNCIL ENDS IN NEW ORLEANS Three Prelates Named To Make Trip To World Conference Abroad NEW ORLEANS, LA, (Special)—The Bishops' Council of the A. M. E. Church came to a close here after a two day session last week. Bishop A. L. Gaines was host. The council voted to hold its June session in Detroit and its next February session in Jacksonville, Pha. Bishop A. L. Gaines, Bishop H. John Hurst and Bishop W. H. John were named as delegates to the World's Congress on "Faith and Order," to be held in Switzerland in 1977. The missionary board of the A. M. E. Church is making arrangements to pay missionaries of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, in Liberia, West Africa. Bishop H. B. Parks president of the board, was greatly surprised that Dr. E. H. Cott, secretary of missions, had not paid the West African missionaries. Funds will likely be borrowed in Philadelphia as the board has not sufficient money on hand. Before returning to Baltimore, Bishop Brooks will make a tour through several states under the direction of the bishops, each bishop appointing a steering committee in his area. Plans have already been perfected through Georgia under Bishop Flipper; Arkansas under Bishop Ross; Tennessee, under Bishop Kansen; and Kansas under Bishop Carey. A larger representation of the laymen in the conference, the election of eight new bishops at the next general conference, four to take the place of those who have died and four to take the place of bishops who will be retired and the creation of a new general office, an auditor of the department will all accounts of the departments were among the questions considered. MID-WINTER PICNIC AT BETHEL CHURCH The Midwinter Picnic which has been running at Bethel for ten nights, February 16 to 26 was an enjoyable affair. The upper chapel was transformed by artful decorations to resemble a sunny day. The several organizations of the church entertained with special programs on successive evenings. The most successful of these entrances was the Fashion Show under the direction of Mrs. Addie Vincent, President of the Ushers Board. This was given on the opening night and because of the crowds the closing night. The Willing Work's organization under the direction of Mrs. Corn Johnson very appropriately gave a George Washington Birth Party on Monday even On Tuesday evening the Zota Phi Eta Sorority held an interesting "Prince Womenhood Week" with Dr. C'ronell as their main speaker, after which all required to the Mid-Winter Picnic. The event was a lushable entertainment of the season was put over by the Women's Mite Missionary Society with Mrs. C. H. Stenoue as the entitled "Zeeds Country Wedding." Carolina School Presents A Comedy ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.—The dramatic play of the Lincoln Night School presented by the Athelete At the Manhattan Theatre, on Thursday evening the 16th. The character was a faculty and students. A record audience attended the production. Characters Zuaa, Negro cook—Mignonette Bishop. Ruth Conrad, engaged to Dr. Reild—Helen Townsend. Grandpa Cawford—Benjamin Birk. Walter, brother to Ruth—Randolph Armstrong. Lutie, in love with Walter—Marie Everette Toney. Grandma Davis, in love with Grandpa—Bettie L. Sumner. Dr. Reid, the village doctor—James Bryant. From the stranger—Theodore Long. Flo, the city cousin—Katie Broadway. Salamander. Negro chauffeur—Burke. Miss Mignonette Bishop, Miss Helen Townden, Smt. Benjamin Bunn and Mr. Theodore Lomax, extremely meritorious performance, Misses Emmi Williams and Ida Cogdell directe the presentation and coached the --- "Tiny" New Jersey Church Has Champion Choir Plans To Win State Wide Contest Again This Year BORDENTOWN, N. J.—New Jersey's church choirs are already making preparations for the third annual Music Luncheon and Gala of the Bordentown Manual Training School which was recently announced to take place this year on Sunday, May 16th. What song competition is conducted by the Bordentown School with the idea of Improving the quality of church music in New Jersey, and in the past two years it has provoked some lively rivalry. Oddly enough the singers Bethel with J. Stevens as choir-master, has been the winner in both years, winning out last year against such large churches as Salem Baptist of Jersey City and Trinity A. M. E. Church of Long Island. WEST VA. HALT TRIAL UNTIL JURY'S MIXE Right of Colored People Sit On Grand And P This year's contest will probably be even more spirited, as the school is offering a beautiful silver loving choir, and will be retained by the choir winning three times. The rules of the choir contest follow those generally used in Clover Club contests, each with a set of voices, and no instrument except the piano accompanying. Although each choir will sing two selections, only will count toward the prize award. The anthem selected by the committee for this year is "He Shall Come Down Like Rain," published in the New York Times. Entries for the contest are required to be in the hands of the school committee by May 1st. Lester B. Burton town school, in charge of arrangements for the whole Music program, while the music department of Bordentown, under the supervision of vocal music, is responsible for the Choir Contest. As in previous years, contesting choirs will be guests at the town school, and will be served them by the Bordentown faculty. PULPIT MUST KEEP PACE WITH YOUTH PULPIT MUST KEEP PACE WITH YOUTH Dr. S. N. Vass Urges Ministers To Meet Educational Requirements Ministers of today must keep pace with the modern educational requirements if they would command the attention of modern youth, declared Dr. S. N. Vass, secretary of religious organizations of the Sunday School Publishing Board, at a meeting of Baptist ministers held at Eton church Monday. Dr. Vass cannot teach the modern boy and girl coming from our high schools and colleges unless you are properly prepared," he said in urging trained leadership. Dr. Vass began Monday an intensive training to be held for a week at the church for teachers, B. Y. P. U. and other religious workers. Defends AFRO-AMERICAN The discussion which took place following Dr. Vass remarks, the AFRO-AMERICAN was both praised and blamed for publishing a story in which the Rev. B. P. Jackson was quoted as saying, "The church degree goes in the pulpit." The Rev. Junius Gray took this paper to skip while the Rev. W. J. Winston praised it for the fair and honest treatment of the inmining news as guardian of the community's interest. Following the session the Rev. Dari Vass was the guest of honor at the A. J. Payne, pastor of the church. 5,000 To Dedicate Odd Fellows Temple More than 5,000 fraternal members of the Odd Fellows, Massons, Elks. Seven Wise Men, Nazarets, and other lodges are to dedicate the new Odd Fellows' vale street, Sunday. The orders are to march from their respective temples and assemble for the ceremony at 2 o'clock. Historical sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Monroe H. Davis, pastor of Waters A. M. E. church, with in-chair furnishing the music. The Revs. Samuel Murray W. Wiley and William W. the Program includes a presentation by Grand Secretary James F. Needham, of Philadelphia; an address by Editor Shuster of the Wiley; a five minute talk by the heads of the various attending orders. Odd Fellow representatives of the Washington, Amphapolis, Wilmington and Brown states that the District Grand Lodge is cooperating with the local board to make the affair the greatest in the history of the order. Gives Party For The Handicapped A party for the handicapped groups was given on Washington's Birthday at the Community House by the Association for the Care of Handicapped Children. This was the second annual affair. More than eighty persons suffering from some sort of physical impairment were served by a special committee from the Association headed by Robert W. Coleman. Talks on Lincoln, Dugess and Washburn, a talk on the "Cause and Prevention of Blindness" several other short talks and musical numbers made up a well rounded program. The committee also refreshed institutions which were donated by various merchants and individuals in the community. The pupils from the classes for crippled children of the 1956 Owens, vice-president of the Association, is the principal, and men and women from the Maryland Workshop for the Blind Present. Rev. A. J. Greene presided. Dorcas Instituted Robert Wallace vs. Mrs. Beatrice Wallace. H Mrs. Helen C. Hall vs. William C. Hall. A CORRECTION One bouncing baby boy was the total wrist left, by the story, when he was not twisted as reported in last week's issue of the AFRO recording to Mrs. Alberta Johnson, SIS Call VErnon 6016 WEST VA. HALTS TRIAL UNTIL IURY'S MIXED Right of Colored People To Sit On Grand And Petit Juries Involved JURY COMMISSIONERS MADE A CONFESSION KEYSTONE, W. VA.—Trial of W. J. Harrison charged with a minor criminal offense has been halted until new indictments can be drawn against him and a mixed jury secured. When the case against Harrison was called his attorney, J. M. Ellis filed a plea in abatement and moved to quash the indictment on the ground that the defendant was colored and colored people were excluded from all Fayette County juries on account of their race. Ellis produced H. A. Gentry, white Republican jury commissioner, for the past four years to confess that commissioners had agreed not to put any names of colored men on the jury panel because of their race. D. W. Turner, also white, testified that he knew nearly all of the colored people in the county and none of them had ever been called a juror. A. B. Abbott, another commissioner, said he knew many colored people in the county and he believed them just as good as the white, but that he had never thought Ellis cited many authorities from the Supreme Court of the United States and from the State of West Virginia to wipe out any motion of the state, whether through its legislature, then its court, through its executive or administrative officers, all persons who are responsible for the race, safety, because of their race or color, from serving as grand or petit jurors, in a criminal prosecution of a person of the African American race, to him contrary to the fourth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, Straucher vs. West Virginia, John Dehn, Kentucky Rodgers vs. Alabama, State vs. Cook, State vs. Young. The court granted the plea and for the first time colored people of the state have been called for jury service. . . . QUARTET AT MT. ZION "The Quarterly special feature at the League services of Mt. Zion M. E. Church on last Sunday played the numbers sung by the organization, which is one of the most celebrated in the city. Among the orchestra members were the Mid-City Porter's Association, Chrinece Queen, president; Jester's Pleasure Nouns, president; Lawrence Rozer, owner; Harmony Club, Lawrence Rozer, president; Lion Tanners, College Husk president, and the Chrysanthemums, Loyalist and the Chrysanthemums. Other participants on the program were, Mrs. Plossie Peters, Martina and others. The president of the several attending organizations and the Rev. W. F. Wirll delivered short talks. Rev. W. F. Jackson delivered the conclusion." FIRST SEPARATE COMPANY TO HOLD ANNUAL SERMON The First Separate Company, Infinity, Maryland National Guard, hold the first qualification medals at M. E. Church on Sunday, February 28 at $ p. m. All service and ex-service qualification medals for the qualification medals will be presented at this service for the season. 1925. The Water Green Post, No. 14, American Legion, Department of Maryland, will attend this service in a body. MISSIONARY BODY HOLDS MEET its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. H. E. Walden, 18 W. Montgomery street, Vendetta to order to a letter by the president, Mrs. Clara Harriet, at the usual hour. Of special interest were the memorial fields thanking the Alliance for the boxes sent at Christmas time also reporting on current topics by Mrs. J. A. Briscoe was very much appreciated. At the close of the meeting a luncheon was served by the hostess. VIRGINIA PASTOR DIES HERE The Rev. Christopher C. Eubanks, who died in buryery in Bastille, Mecklenburg County, Va., Sunday, 14. Funeral was held in Bastille, Mecklenburg County, which he was pastor. He was a graduate of Boyd- ton institute and attended the Virginia University, where he began seeking the pastorate of four churches. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Carrie Eubanks; four daughters, Mary Melizabeth Davis; a son, Wille Eubanks, and three brothers, James Eubanks, of Vien- gia, Virginia, and the Rev. Robert Winty Eubanks. Miss Evelyn Smith, youngest orche- tra director in the city, will leave with her daughter, who will compete in a contest with the Royal Duke Orchestra. Miss Smith is a senior at the Douglas High School and director of the Burkeigh Music sch The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Beginning with 1885 American mobs have lynched 4126 persons. Of this number 1036 were white and 3126 were Negroes. Lynching records show that 85 women have been lynched of whom 88 were colored From 1900 thru 1825 each state listed below had the following lynch- ing record: Alabama, 184; Arkansas, 120; Florida, 144; Georgia, 266; Kentucky, 66; Louisiana, 165; Mississippi, 254; Missouri, 31; North Carolina, 31; Oklahoma, 165; South Carolina, 65; Tennessee, 74; Texas, 182 From 1922 to 1925 inclusive Mississippi has led to lynching with 25 victims. Texas had 24. Florida 22 and Georgia 18. Last year there was no lynching in Texas and only in Georgia. Mississippi had 6 lynchings last year or 4 more than 52 in Georgia close of last year nobs had 14 lynchings in Mississippi and 52 in Georgia. The first wide-spread sentiment against lynching in the South manifested itself in 1922. Newspaper and magazines carried news items and articles against lynching and mob violence. Religious and social organizations missed formula resolutions against mob rule and lawlessness. Spencer-Baldwin Banquet Was Week's Brilliant Social Event The citizens' banquet tendered in honor of Dr. John O. Spencer and Dr. J. W. Baldwin, president and chairman of the Board of Trustees, respectively, of Morgan College, was the week's most brilliant social event. Dr. and Mrs. W. Yorke table Dr. and Mrs. Spencer, Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Alys. George W. F. McMechen, toastmaster; Mrs. George W. F. McMechen, Mrs. Prydelet, Dr. J. Mitchell, Don D. S. Colt, D. J. Mitchell, Don D. S. Colt, and others. Scated at other tables were: Joseph C. Derrickx Charles H. Wright W. M. Johnson W. M. Wiley Edward M. Wilson W. M. Wilson P. O'Connell Winn L. Wilson W. M. Wilson Capil, and Mrs. E. K. Wilson Wilson Walter Waddl. Harry O. Wilson MRS. Phlose Wright Indella Haven Florence Renett Janine L. Wharton Calebte Thomas Madeline C. Campbell Lovey H. Huskell Flosse M. Peters Amanda H. Stimpson Manuel W. Williams Chase H. Johnson William C. McCard Dr. and Mrs. J. E. P. O'Connell Winn L. Wilson W. M. Wilson Capil, and Mrs. E. K. Wilson Wilson Walter Waddl. Harry O. Wilson MRS. Mary J. Camper Mamie A. Doughns Robert Brown Robert Brown D. Carroll Delia Bogan W. M. Wilson Madeline C. Campbell Lovey H. Huskell Flosse M. Peters Amanda H. Stimpson Manuel W. Williams Chase H. Johnson William C. McCard Dr. and Mrs. J. E. P. O'Connell Winn L. Wilson W. M. Wilson Capil, and Mrs. E. K. Wilson Wilson Walter Waddl. Harry O. Wilson MRS. Mary J. Camper Mamie A. Doughns Robert Brown Robert Brown D. Carroll Delia Bogan W. M. Wilson Madeline C. Campbell Lovey H. Huskell Flosse M. Peters Amanda H. Stimpson Manuel W. Williams Helen G. Grasson Bishop C. Pinder Bishop A. Thomas Alma L. Thomas Thomas A. Graham Alma L. Graham Victoria C. Wise Victoria C. Wise L. Col. Noll Mary R. Thomas Mary R. Wright Mary L. Smith Mary L. Smith Emmy B. Knight Martha A. Boone Mary E. Gandhi Mary E. Gandhi Lillian Dogan Mary W. Gundy Dary W. Bailey Dary W. Bailey Louise Gray Louise Gray Mike M. Goode Georgia C. Laurens Patricia K. White Nadine W. Weilman Bessie G. Quillie Bessie G. Quillie Melissa C. Hammill Manuel Whitler Bishop L. H. Washington Bishop L. H. Washington Larry Surrell Bishop C. Cooke Bishop C. Cooke Helen F. Danglais Bishop F. Danglais Nicholas A. Boehring Katie P. Coochil Harry P. Procter Harry E. Worthington Harry E. Worthington Harriet Grinage Genevieve Thomas Genevieve Thomas Eva Boone Mary E. Gandhi Mary E. Gandhi Emily Wica Emily Wica Carrie G. Henry Carrie G. Henry Geraldine Brooke Geraldine Brooke Catherine Jordan Catherine Jordan A. Sylvia Jones A. Sylvia Jones Cummings Francese N. Berry Francese N. Berry Johnlin Adams Emma Johnson MESRSR. Truly Hatchett John J. Barnes Susan L. Benson L. Elworth Throtty John W. Woodhill William H. Lander Stewart Dark E. Walter Giles Eller H. Ravenstein E. Walter Giles Howard R. Cornish Harry T. Bratt Walter R. Pennell Reyns Fernandez R. Campbell Howard Drown Dr. A. O. Wright George Murphy Marse Calloway Win. T. Grigs George Murphy J. Clarence Chambers Thos. J. Calloway William J. Chambers Jr. Prof. Theo K. Wilson Jr. T. Waltler Janey W. McAbee Mano J. McAbee C. Callis Marcellus Gondrich R. W. Wright Geo. W. Mitchell I W. E. Andrews THE REVEREND C. H. Stennett Love W. Stampson Brook R. W. Thomas C. Stennett Bou J. Cott Lev D. Miller J. A. Jenkins William H. Dean Daniel H. Hayes Earnest Williams Albert M. Airbelt W. S. Jackson THE REVEREND George E. Chip C. Y. Priggs "Y" Arrivals N. B. Chaffin, Wytheville, Va.; Oscar Micheaux, Washington; Dewey Brooks, Upper Marsh, Coronado, Geo. Goodman, Lincoln University, Pa.; J. H. Alexander, Pittsburg, Pa.; R. H. Robinson, New York, New York; N. Y. Thomas Carter, Philadelphia, Pa.; George W. Davis, Washington, D. Lexington Streets, near Pine 10 A. M.-Bible Class, R. H. Ribisco, teacher. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor, Subject, "The Power To Make Pure." 12 P. P.-M-Sunday School, G. O. Jones, Supt. 13 P. P.-G. E. Leone, Mrs. Sedonla Harriday, Pres. 14 P. P.-Sermon by the pastor. 15 A. M. and A. P. M.-Class meeting. 16 P. M.-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, class meeting. 17 P. M.-Friday, prayer meeting. Henry W. Eibh and Samuel Carroll, Sec. W. H. Manokoo, minister. America, Where Mobs Run Wild Some Statistics On Mob Law Which Has Taken 4162 Victims A new series of articles on the "Movement Against Lynching and Mob Violence in America" as told Thomas L. Dabney by leading Southern white won... There was a general decline in lynchings from 1892 to 1907 according to the figures of the Negro-Year-book. There was an increase in 1908 and 1909 followed by a gradual decrease until 1918. In 1919 there were 53 persons lynched, in 1920 the number was 61, in 1921, 64; in 1922, 57; in 1923, 33, in 1924, 16 and in 1925, 16 or if he take the record of the N. A. A. C) P, the number of persons lynched last year was 18. American mobs have lynched 4126 persons. White and 3122 were Negroes. Lynching recieved been lynched of whom 68 were colored. In state listed below had the following Lynch. Arkansas, 120; Florida, 144; Georgia, 266; Mississippi, 255; Missouri, 31; North Carolina, 65; Tennessee, 74; Texas, 182. Active Mississippi has led in lynching with 25 in 22 and Georgia 19. Last year there was 2 in Georgia. Mississippi had 6 lynchings in 22. With the close of last year mobs had lynch and 521 in Georgia. Treatment against lynching in the South manipper and magazines carried news items and mob violence. Religious and social organizations against mob rule and lawlessness. Eldwin Banquet Was Brilliant Social Event ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU Arctic Ocean Mrs. M. Patterson, hair-cutter, MISI Article avenue, has returned to the shore of Philadelphia, many parts were given in her honor. Mrs. M. Washington, teacher at Indiana avenue school, is confined to her bed if illness. A graduate, prominent high school student and captain of the Swamp basketball team, visited friends in Philadelphia. A master musical fete is being planned by a large committee interested in the Harbor Memorial Church in Chatham. The program is cenced by some of the best local talent. The Rev. James McAulay, Mr. Alch Leaseck are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a girl christened Barbara Leaseck, a graduate of friends in honor of her birthday on Friday, and a hostess to a group of friends in honor of her day on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tubbs, N. Maryland avenue. Miss Tubbs, a graduate of a generous banquet, bowed quite churning in a blue fanVelvet creation, trimmed in ermine fur. Miss the MISI Braithwaite, a graduate of the MISI Braithwaite Washington, Mary Moore, Elise Braithwaite, Sadie Cooper, Elizabeth Leaseck, Mary Murry, Karl Moore, Walter Braithwaite, Harry Braithwaite, and Mary Joyce enjoyed a theatre party at the Dunbar. Visited in Philadelphia over the week-end with a party of friends, a concert enjoyed a theatre party at the Dunbar. NOTABLES TO SPEAK AT MORGAN COLLEGE Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay, professor of Social legislation at Columbia University and president of the American Sociological Society will lecture at Morgan College Friday afternoon. March 5 at 4:00 o'clock. Accompanying him also will be Dr. Immanuel E. Benner, Chancellor of the University of Porto Rico, who will supplement Dr. Lindsay's lecture with illustrations from slides. The lectures will open to the public. James White Passes Away Mr. James I. White, husband of the late Dr. James Lindsay, died Bettie Riddle of Peoria, Ill., died Sunday morning, February 21, at John Hopkins Hospital. Mr. White was well known in musical circles and was an active member of the University Church. He was a native of Virginia. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon February 23rd, from St. James P. E. Church. St. Johns A. Lexington St 10 A. M.-Bible Class, R. H. Briscoe 11 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor, St. 12 A. M.-Prayer, St. 6:30 P. M.-A. C. E. Teacher, Mrs. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 8 P. M.-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8 P. M.-Friday, prayer meeting. Henry W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll. THE CHURCH Among Churches THE WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Will he be indicted for repairs, due to damage by fire December 1st. The congregation will worship in the Leederville Church. METROPOLITAN M. E. C. CHURCH The general public M. F. COATES, Pastor M. F. COATES, Pastor RUG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH President Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D., Pastor Prescribing M. F. COATES, Pastor A WELCOME 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by W. Smith, Prentice Elder, followed by Holy Com- 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday Meeting, J. Monroe, Monthly Meeting, Church Meeting by monthly We want to shine our friend who helps us in our services last Sunday. Collection 5:39 730 P. M.-Sermon to Young People's Vol unior Association. organi- 11:30 A. M.-Preschewing and Test. 12:00 P. M.-Sunday School 12:30 P.-Preschewing and followed by pilgrim Test. Tuesday--Healing and Test. Thursday--Healing and Test. Sunday--Services every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday morning during Lent. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hand in the Meeting Streets 9:30 A. M.-Junior Church. 10:30 A. M.-Junior Church. 12:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 12:30 P. M.-Rev. J. Jackson. Assistant Preschewing and followed by pastor. 12:30 P. M.-Sunday School will prefetch, with chair and congregation. 12:30 P. M.-Rev. J. W. Mason will preach. Lenten Services--Wednesday and Friday 8:40 3:00 P. M.—Mr. Chas. T. Stewart, Supt. 5:00 P. M.—Sermon by a Stranger. 5:00 P. M.—Ropworth League. St. Matthew League will visit and render the program. 8:00 P. M.—Annual Memorial Service of deceived members of the Grand United Order of Jobs. Kings Arp Dixon, Rev'd. S'd. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Streets Rev. Richard A. Greene, Pastor ORGANIZATION RALLY DAY 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject: "Sitting the Lord Before You." 3:00 P. M. M.-Rev. Turban, his chair and reception will be present to preach to the audience. 4:30 P. M. M.-Alen C. K. League, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, program in charge. Good evening. 8:00 P. M.-The Religious Drama, entitled "The Seed of Music. Music spot,灯饰, etc. We certainly invite you to be present at AUTHOR STANSBURY, BIR. H. H. BURY, WILLIAM H. BURY, Urs. A. C. E. L. WILLIAM M. E. GUICHUR 16:59 A. M.—Mary Little Clerk 16:90 A. M.—Mary Little Clerk Sermon by Sermon收, V. R. W. Matthews Sermon by Sermon收, V. R. W. Matthews and son Ill. 21. March 21. and musical member of native Tues. from CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Entrer Street, near Monument Fountain, near Monument Pastor 11:30 A.M. - M. Ike, Smith 12:00 A.M. - M. Sunday School. 1:30 P.M. - M. Sunday School, Spiritual Healing and Divine Healing. S A. M. E. 'Church ington Street, near Pine Fountain, Teacher Tutor, Subtutor, The Power To Make Pure." G. O. Jones, Supt. A. Siris, Sedonia Harriday, Pres. ass meeting. ass meeting. Wednesday and Thursday, class meeting. sitting. Carroll, Sects. W. H. Manokoo, minister. Bethel A. M. E. Church 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau, subject, "THE KINGSHIP OF JESUS" 1:20 P. M.—Sunday School. Wm. H. Protor. Superintendent. 8:00 P. M.—C. E. League. $ P. M.—Annual sermon to the First Separate Company of the National Guard by Dr. Stepteau. The Drill Rank of several organiza- tions are expected to be present. THE MID-WINTER PICNIC Thursday night. Old Fashion Country Wedding: Friday night. The Fashion Show. Living mod- ernistic City Board Walk, style, plus clothes. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheer- ing message awaits. DR. C. H.—GASTER STEPTEAU, D. D. ```markdown ``` Rev. H. E. W. Walden, Pastor Sunday Morning—Class 1 to 8:30 1:00 A. M. and 8:09 P. M.—Freezing- 1:00 P. M.—Sunday-school ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring Street, near McKeldry SUNDAY SERVICE: Baltimore, Md. "Now abid it the greatest of it This is the favou street. She says it virtue of charity. THE TEXT: Heaven, so or 1. Has God and you will dis The kingdom in this world. must serve that little child that the true idea of 2. The king Because it is so the commune missionaries incl 3. The King There is no end taken in the scor enter the kingdom world—if my fight. The king in Heaven The King God and learn the praces of God’s God's righteous all nations of me Text of Week "Now abideth faith, hope and the greatest of these is charity." This is the favorite Bible verse of M. Street. She says it appeals to her because virtue of charity. WEEKLY THE GREATEST TEXT: "Thy Kingdom Heaven, so on Earth." Matt. 1. Has God's Kingdom come? P and you will discover the work of God. The kingdom of God it with Him in this world. Every body does not move that one great and perfect little child that is right will lead unto the true idea of God's kingdom is kind. The kingdom business is big. Because it is spiritual. Because of our Lord as missionaries included all nations. 2. The Kingdom of God offers There is no end to it. 2. The force takes in the scope and purpose of enter the kingdom in this life. "Does world"—if my Kingdom were of fight. Thy kingdom come, Thy in Heaven. The Kingdom of God will give God and learn the will of God by Let us keep praying and after the face of God's anger and all the role God's righteous rule of "GOOD WILL, all nations of men. "Now abideth faith, hope and charity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity." 1 Cor. 13: 13. This is the favorite Bible verse of Mrs. N. G. Faulkner, 315 N. Stricker street. She says it appeals to her because of its exhortation to the noble virtue of charity. THE GREATEST ENTERPRISE TEXT: "Thy Kingdom Come; Thy Will Be Done In Heaven, so on Earth." Matt. 6: 10. 1. Has God's Kingdom Come? Follow Christianity in its great extent, and you will discover the work of divine power reigning among men. The kingdom of God it with Herman eternal and DESTINED to triumph in this world. Every body does not want righteous government, nor do men elieve that one great and perfect rule is intended to control, but a little child that is born is the most and largest when God of God's kingdom is known in the world. 3. The Kingdom of God offers salvation to the whole creation. 1. There is no end to it. 2. The forces are spiritual. 3. Humanity cannot take in the scape and vision of the kingdom of God for men unless they know the word of God for men the world"—if my Kingdom were of this world then my servants would fight. Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done in Earth as it is done in heaven. The Kingdom of God will come when men accept the word of God and learn the will of God by the leadership of the spirit of God. Let us keep praying and after the rubbish of self is burned in the furnace of God's anger and all the rebellion blasted in man's stubborn will, God's commandalite of "GOOD WILL TOWARD ALL MEN" will control man's thoughts. Glee Club To Give Concert The Frederick Douglass Glee Club and Orchestra will perform a program at Waters A. M. E. Church, Alsquith street near Jefferson, Sunday evening, under the auspices of the University of Missouri, will be rendered by the league also. Class 11 of the Sunday school will give a musical and literary entertainment in the guildiorium of the church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Dr. Steptent Home Rev. C. H. Steptheau, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and Mr. Thaddeus Copenhagen has returned to his church last week in New Orleans. Friday—Prayer Meeting. R.V. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor. ENIVERSAL, BATTST TEMPLE 841 Pierce Street Rev. Mrs. Helen Haven, Pastor 11:30 A. M.—Preaching and Test. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday 3:00 P. M.—Preaching and Test. Monday Night—Development Class. Tuesday—Preaching and Test. Wednesday—Covenant Meeting and Sheer. Thursday—Preaching and Test. Friday—Prayer Meeting and Test. All. ARG. WELCOME. W3. E. FRANKLIN, Church Clerk. All. WELCOME. R.V. C. EDWARD BROWNE, Pastor. (ENTENNIAL M. E. CHICH on Caroline at Bank Street, Roy, Charles S. Bingham, Pastor. 10:09 A. M.—Preaching, Superintendent. 11:09 A. M.—Preaching. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School— Mr. Goldsborough, Superintendent. 3:00 P. M.—Epworth League, Bean, President. 8:09 P. M.—Rehearse Service. COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Will Appear at Waters A. M. E. Church Al不等ith St., near Orleans Sunday Evening, February 28th At 7:30 o'clock Positively Silver Offering Mrs. Lavinia A. Wolgust, chairman; Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor; Mrs. Ryan Of Geth. shuc. W RICH Rev. M. H. Da. 11 A. M.— 2:30 P. M.— 3 P. M.— 4 P. M.— Club. Mrs. Mu 14 M. Mrs.— CROSS" Class mma nights. Official B nights. TEENTI February 20th. Strangers WATERS A. M. Alquitua Stree Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, FE 11 A. M.-Special sermon by 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Spee 6 P. M.-C. E. Lodge proge Club. Mrs. Mabel Queen, conducter, 8 A. M.-Sacred canion, Christa CROSS" Class meeting Sunday evening nights. Prairie proge Official Boys' Training nights. ATTENTION - The Four Quar February 26th. A cordial welcome Strangers and community aspect Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, FEBRIARY 26th 11 A. M.-Special School, Special service, Mr. Milburn Bell, Super- 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Special service, Mr. Milburn Bell, Super- 3:30 P.-Special program, Special service, Mr. Milburn Bell, Super- 4:30 P.-Special program, Special service, Mr. Milburn Bell, Super- Club, Mrs. Mabel Queen, conductors, Mrs. Emma Stanley, president, Mrs. Sacred contain, Mrs. Christoph Pilgrimage, "THE WAY TO THE GOSPELS" ATTENTION—The Fourth Quarterly Conference, Friday, 8:30 P. M., February 26th. A cordial welcome awaits you to our religious services. Strangers and community especially welcome. Sharp Street Memorial Community House is distinctly a house of service for the general public. By this we mean that a public is not only invited but urged to use the Center for organization and club meetings, the Cathedral for leas, lunches and banquets; reading room, gymnasium, music room and various other activities. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Join our Hairdressing Classes — 6 Weeks Course 12 Dollars I. MYRTLE CARDEM, Ex. Sect. Evangelistic services in progress conducted by the Rev. H. B. Taylor, D. D. of the 14th Street Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C. ABLY ASSISTED BY CHORI Wm. Oscar Jarman, Director; M.D. Michel Macar, Accompanist; Wm. H. Dean, D. Minister WEEKLY SERMON Page Seventeen For To-day only Sermon and charity, these three, but 1 Cor. 13: 13. Mr. N. G. Faulkner, 315 N. Stricker house of its exhortation to the noble in eternal and DESTINED to triumph want righteous government, nor do act rule is intended to control, but a rule the oldest and largest when in the world, business, because it is world-wide, the number of workers, given to his followers, apostles, and reservation to the whole creation. 1. is are spiritual. 2. Humanity cannot be kingdom of God, for men merely us sali. —My Kingdom is not of this this world my servants would be done in Earth as it is done when men accept the word of the leadership of the spirit of God, publish of self is burned in the forcible blasted in man's stubborn will, L TOWARD ALL MEN" will control QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage chil- dren to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless help to them in after years. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, February 25th: JESUS TREATIHS RESPECT FOR LAW (Temperance Lesson)-Matthew 22: 15- Golden Text: Think not that I came to destroy the law of the prophet; I came not to destroy, but to fulfil- me. Lesson Material: Matthew 12: 15-22. Memory Verse: Okey them that have the rule so that they may obey the Law. Lesson Material: Obeying the Law. Memory Verse: Matthew 12: 15-22. Memory Verse: Hebrews 12: 17. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Obeying Law. Topic for Young, People and Adults: How to Respect Respect for Law. Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topic: The Gospel in the Near East.-Iss. 34; 111. National Baptist Sunday School Topic: How to Secure Respect for Law— Motto Text: Think not that I can destroy the law of the prophets: I cannot not to destroy, but to fulfill— Matt. 5: 17. BIBLE THOT TODAY— THINK OF THE HARVEST—What- soever a man soweth, that shall he also Galatians 6: 7. NOTICE=Get Right With God Mount Taba Evangelical Chapel Nov. 6, H. H. Johnson, the 20th century prophet, in charge of Sunday Tuesdays and Sunday nights. Amy A. Service, Healing and Test by the Prophet and Madison Gordon and the people of the God and fuel family of 1817 and the World's War; also of the dread disease of the 1820s, which could take place in the winter of 1835, which is the influenza which we have now. 1419 E. Fayette St., near Spring St. M. E. CHURCH at near Orleans Parosage, 427 Alquitla Street BRUARY 287 All service, Mr. Milburn Bell, Smp. No. 10, Mr. William Bell, Smp. No. 16, Mr. Dick Douglas Gles. Mrs. Cemma Stanley, president, in Pilgrimage, "THE WAY TO THE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday thurs. Class and Church Meals, Friday Clerery Conference, Friday, 8:30 P.M. May be in our religious services. Sally welcome. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. BRANCH OFFICIALLY STREET & STREET HILL AVENUE PUNTER'S PUNTER'S A SPECIALITY I have the finest grey hearse in the city. Limousines for all occasions from my own garage. Country work. Calvert Co., Md., work a specialty. Business a A Weekly Review Of Conducted by HOPKINS LABOR CLASS HEARS LEAGUE HEAD R. Maurice Moss Makes Plea For Wider Opportunities Before University Group FIXED STATUS AND LAW WAGES DECRIED Still Understanding To Limit Work Of Race Says Urban League Speaker A plea for greater industrial opportunity for the Negro was voiced by R. Maurice Moss in speaking before the plenis in labor problems at the Johns Hop- pkins College last week. Mr. Moss cited figures showing that the Negro in Baltimore is gradually filtering into the skilled and semi-skilled trades with a consequent reduction in the number employed in the domestic service occupations. But there is still a tendency, about an understanding, to keep the Negro, no matter how efficient, in certain fixed areas and in the lower paid occupations," declared Mr. Moss. "In governmental agencies, the most significant advance has been made in the post office where scores of Negroes are today employed but ever here, except in the service industry where jobs have no chance to rise above a rather fixed level. This takes from the Negro worker the incentive for application and increased efficiency which the white worker has. Several of the members of the class are employers of labor, one of them being an official of the B. and O. railroad. In the discussion which followed Mr. Moss' talk the general condition of the Negro in the city was This week Mr. Moss again returned to the University to talk to a sociology class about books of presenting sociological data, using the findings of the Lung Block survey as examples. Dr. Broadus Mitchell, president of the University, was responsible for both classes and was responsible for the invitation to Mr. Moss. Radio Talk For Farmers WASHINGTON.-Colored farmers will be interested, to learn that a daily radio service consisting of 50 timely practical questions for farmers is being experts of the Department of Agriculture has been provided by approximately twenty broadcasting stations. A announcement of the new service by the Department's radio section was to the effect that, as the farmers will be broadcast between 1:30 and 1:20 p.m. with the following daily topics: Monday, livestock; Tuesday, crops and soils; Wednesday, poultry; Thursday, fruits and vegetables; Friday, dairying. LAME BACK IF YOUR GLANDS ARE WEAK YOU SUFFER FROM A LAME BACK. MIN STRENGTH At your Dungistel or by Mail Online Co. 364 W. 120 St. New York. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. BALTIMORE, ND. 1303 Pressman Street Phone, McAdison 3076 Call VErnon 6016 Industry Labor and Business William N. Jones Fort-Whiteman To Speak Here Lovett Fort-Whiteman internationally known communist and labor leader will speak in this city Thursday evening. March 14. Fort-Whiteman will speak "The Enmanation of the Negro Worker." The Negro labor movement which is being promoted by Whiteman has received world wide attention the recent meeting in Chicago being "red" demonstration and bitterly fought by many agenotes. Whiteman is speaking in an interracial speaking with vital message. The meeting will be held at the Druid Hill Branch of the V. M. C. A. CHICAGO LEADS IN LAWYERS The N. A. A. C. P. today forwarded statistics, published in the West Publishing Company, 529 colored lawyers in American cities having a population of 100,000 or more and that among these are 529 colored lawyers. New York is second with 50 colored attorneys. Detroit third with 32. Baltimore fourth with 27 and Philadelphia fifth with 21 cities in the list include: Boston, 16; Columbus, Ohio, 14; Memphis and Philadelphia each, 13; Richmond, Virginia, 12; Los Angeles City, Kan., 11; and Los Angeles and Louisville each, 10. New Film Company PHIHADELPHA—The Colored Players Film Corporation, of this city, has opened the most completely equipped production of colored pictures in the country. Combined capitalists of both races are among the incorporators. The first release in production of a release on March 20th. "A Prince of His Race" is the little of the picture, Shinglese, Players and Bob Henderson, remembered for his artistic work in "Smiling Hate" the company has been incorporated for one million dollars, and plans to release six pictures their first group, McKee, is the group of the company. 0 Buys Gilmor Street House W. W. Allen, local real estate property at 1345 N. Gilmor street thursday. The property comprises 1 lot 12 x 100 feet, subject to ground rent of $42 and impaired by a three story house. The coefficient was $300, subject to $8,173.50 mortgage. ATLANTA, GA—Chark University is reported as having reached second place in college enrollment of all the Negro institutions in Atlanta. Chark is fortunate in its real estate holdings. Years ago in a land between two cities four huntsmen on the ground was purchased which is now in great demand. Recently some of this property has been sold and nearly 150 acres of land to the M.E. Education Board also appropriated $25,000 to be expended in repairs and new macadamized soils so that the physical property in good "The institution has come to the front this year in Academic work, athletics and music, with a strong foundation and waiting list in history." LION TAMERS SING LION The Lion Tamer Hospital Four song for the Real Estate Board, white at the Belovede Hotel on the Saturday night. The Governor Moberli Disbie was an interested listener. The Lion Tamer are considered the act of male shrew fours. The contest was held during the contest contests held at the Maryland Theatre recently at the Huffman Village Circuit. The quartet was far ahead of many of their competitions. RINGGOLD Successor Ar And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed T A. FLLIOTT Press And Embalmer The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly GEE THERE'S A COP GOT GILL CLARK—WONDER WHAT FOR AND HOW COME LISTEN AMOS—I GOT A DATE WITH A SWELL WILL IN A HALF HOUR AN THIS OFFICER SAYS I GOTTA GO TO THE STATION!! CAN'T YOU HELP ME OUT?? SURE ILL HELP YOU— JUST TELL ME WHERE YOU WERE SUPPOSED TO MEET HER?? AN' THEN YOUR HONOR HE BROKE LOOSE FROM THE OSSIFER AN' SOCKED ME IN THE EYE!! EXTREMES Records in Baltimore this week show that the oldest man to apply for a marriage license has resided in Washington, 60 years of age who married Mrs. Mary Holmes. 50. Both were widowed. The youngest was Miss Alice Grahm, 14, who married Christine Stewart, 21, 1333 W. Lafayette street. The oldest person to die was Mrs. Harriett Webb, 77, 1010 W. Lafayette street. We were baby Francis Ferguson, 2333 N. Bruce street, who lived six horses. 4 DECREES GRANTED IN CIRCUIT COURT Two Women And Two Men Are Given Absolute Decrees Through their Lawyer Roy E. Bond, the following decrees were granted in Circuit Court to-day: Marcus Ave. from Scott 2323 Californi Ave. from Richard E. Scott 211 E. 23rd street. James Frennist Tusallam 1808 Etting street from James Tusallam 1808 James Jackson 1133 Durd Hill Ave. from Levonia Jackson 1133 Bolton street. Liege Gray, Potapos park. Mr. Gray, Helen Gray 816 N. Fremont street. "I will kill you just like I killed him," William Boyd, 1121 Low St., told Miss Theresa Peterson, his lady friend as he knocked her unconscious with a black jack in their home. A few minutes later, Miss Peterson came too in John Hopkins Hospital and repeated Boyd's statement causing his arrest and on the charge of shot a man in Frederickburg, Va. Investigation showed he had killed James Thompson during an altercation three years ago, but Frederickburg officials sent word that he had disappeared they would not hold the man and he was dismissed. New Moose Lodge Organized Here Starting off with a complete orchestra of its own and electing a full set of officers, a new Moose Progression No. 17, was organized at Labor Temple Tuesday evening. Supreme Dictator David E. McDill of New York City, called the bed to order and 'made' the candidates. The officers elected were Dictator, J. L. Cardner; Vice Dictator, J. L. Cardner; Chief of Staffs: Master Dictator of Works, F. B. Stout; Secretary, E. B. Highlander; Treasurer, W. E. Clemens; Sergeant-at-arms, M. Burns; Inner Guard, W. Outer Guard, Q. A. Hannibal. Delectors: Drs. Harris and Johnson: Trustees, Ira Stuart, John Crockett, Q. Steele, William Jack Bishop Gaines Here Bishop A. L. Guines arrived in the city this week after attending sessions of the A. M. E. Bishops Council in New Orleans. ANSWER: The "OLD GUARD" the men who would hold the M. C. A. in Baltimore, will hold the M. C. A. in Baltimore, Drudu Hill avenue branch building, Fri- day February 28 at $3.00 p.m. this spring February 28 at $3.00 wood, T. Alexander Date and Thomas H. Smith. BIG MEETINGS A committee of fifty men will pro- vide meetings in East Baltimore and Northwest Baltimore. The meetings in East Baltimore. The under 28 men headed by Prof. Howard G. Cahlow will meet in Northwest Baltimore will be committee headed by Mr. M. C. Cahlow. BROWN CIRCLE ELEC2S Brown Circle, No. 1 met at the residence of Mrs. Laura A. Robinson, 1520 E. Monument street, Monday evening. After the routine of business officers were elected for the ensuing year, who were Mesdames Elnora Mitchell, president; Mary R. Brown, vice president; Laura A. Robinson, treasurer of sinking funds; Josephine Blake, treasurer of finance; Midita Buckingham, financial secretary; Little S. Dixon, recording secretary; Elnora Schofield, sergeant-at-arms; Kate H. Sorrell, conductress; Rebecca Reynolds, chaplain. A testimonial was held, after which a memorial period for the ex-president, Mrs. Annels S. Blake, was observed. The invited guests were: Mesdames Charity, Dorsey, Mary Dickerson, Hattie Webb, Lockard, Mr. John Mitchell. At the conclusion of all matters the guests were ushered into the dining room where a beautifully decorated table was prepared for 20. The club will hold its next meeting March 22, at the residence of Miss Ella Woolford, 525 N. Carrollton Avenue. The Novelty Club Mrs. Cornelia Wilson-Bishop, 701 Baker street, entertained the Novelty Club Tuesday afternoon. Her ex-tense with the M. McKinney Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Chlotlyte Dent, Mrs. Marle Knox, Mrs. Mabel Hayes, Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Jay G. McRae, Mrs. G. D. Gilbert and Mrs. Lucius Butler. The novelty club was held by Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Macbeth and Mrs. Winfield Thomas. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Murph. 1061 Mrytte Avenue, entertained in birthday day, February 23th. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Booker, Mr. and Francis M. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grafton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. William McAbee and Miss Frances Murphy. EX-MORGAN COACH HELD FOR NON SUPPORT Held Post As Librarian From a popular idiot acclaimed because of his success, in placing Morgan College on the list of the highest law, former coach, appeared in a new role this week and is now awaiting criminal court action and an award band of charges of deserving and ruling to support his wife, Mrs. Mary Law, 2475 Druld Hill Avenue. He was arrested Monday upon complaint that he declared following their marriage which took place secretly last April, her husband has failed to contribute anything toward her support. Beside her, Mr. Mary Wilson, daughter of Captain Edward Wilson at Cambridge Md. She had served for several years in the capacity of librarian of Resignation Asked Following the announcement of the marriage, the time and place of her arrival were announced. J. O. Spencer and the board of trustees asked Mr. Law for his resignation. Mrs. Law had sent her resignation to the office of the attorney before. At his instance, however, she remained at her post until the end of the year. Following his resignation, Mrs. Law resided at 51. Mr. Law has resided at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton L. Moore, 1110-Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Moore heads the department of the attorney. Was Able Coach Law is a graduate of Lincoln University, former captain and coach of the football team. Under his tuteage Morgan put out last year onusball and football teams that played in the country. He was admired by faculty and the idol of the students: Athletics at Morgan now are under the direction of Howard Wright, physical training director in public schools and manager of the athletic department. Mr. to be placed bond for Law who once indicted by the Grand Jury. SHOOTS MAN HE FINDS IN HOME WITH WIFE Making a flying trip from Washington, D. C., and finding Harry Shoemate in a room with his wife, George Alexander, 916 French street, Washington district office and shot the former in the eye and fled. Sunday. The assault took place in the home of Mrs. Alexander at 237 N. Mountford street. The story told the police by the wife immediately following the shooting Alexander who deserted her several months ago and went to live with his brother in Washington, near the southern Sunset district. Shoemate in the kitchen fired several shots without warning. One of the bullets, took effect in Shoemate's right eye and entered the back of his head. He is not ex- Made Escape With patrolmen placed at every station on the lookout for him Alexander managed to slip through the fence. Police he had eluded them local police notified Washington authorities to keep a lookout at the home of his brother, who conducts a police training class. 733 Seventh street. The fugitive was placed under arrest when he put in his appearance there several hours later. Alexander was dispatched to the city and returned Alexander to Baltimore in time for a hearing Monday morning. He was held with assistance in the outcome of the man's wounds. WASHINGTON WANTED SLAVE SCHOOLS From the Speech of President Coolidge Before the National Education Association February 22 His desire for the increase of knowledge was further elaborated and reiterated in his will. In that instrument he even provided for educating the slave children of the slave states. Enry, malice, uncharitability, class jealousies, race prejudices and international enemies are not realities. They do not abide. They are on their own. They are of unnamed comprehensions. Those who preach them are not safe advisers and not sound leaders. Nothing but discord and cause at home and discord and cause at work from following these politeities. Washington was the antithesis of all this. His writings and teachings breathe a, higher, more powerful leadership. No man clung more tenaciously to what he believed was right, or was prepared to make greater sacrifices in his life. He was right as a universal principle, to be applied, not only to himself, but to others; not only to his own state, but to the nation, not only to his own countrymen but to foreigners, about him of the small American. GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter For several days, Morris, Hardy, visited the store of Leon Rochid at 1730 Pennsylvania, avenue and made small purchases. At the same time, was making a purchase carefully calculating the best way to make an entry. At last came the grateful Saturday night of January 9. It was late even the busy Pennsylvania avenue was deserted and quiet. What of a patrolman's night stick on the pavement several blocks away. With the speed and agility that would have done credit to Raffles, Hardy affected an entrance. He ignored the huge crowd toward a display of watches and rings, for a safe that contained hundreds of dollars, plus the Saturday night receipt and taking a hammer robed a cash container on the day telephone of a In Sangany on the box he knocked off 12 recalls from the police, directed police to investigate. As Harry crawled out of the window he stepped into the open arms He was given a year in the penitentiary, Thursday. Andrew Madden, 29, 540-W, Preston street, was summoned to the Northwestern jail on Thursday. Thursdays the charges were no-suit of a minor child. Judge—Madden, why don't you support your child. Judge—Madden, out of work, your house. Judge—I was employed by the Ditch, Gowers and Taylor company, but, was laid off. Mrs. Madden—Yes, your honor, that we were in October and he hasn't struck a lick since. Madden—That's right, your honor, but I have my eye on a good job, but I have no money. Mrs. Madden—and further more, Judge, he won't work himself and comes around to me. Between him and the baby I am worried to death. Judge—Well, you won't have to work for me, because the judge, because I am going to make him give you three dollars a week for the support of the child and I am going to him to fail for five days, butiling him. That old song about "He walked right in, turned right around and walked right out again" could be changed to suit the experience. Miss Georgia with the city jail. She was turned out Friday and Saturday she was right back again. According to the story she told the magistrate in the Georgia court she brought in with Miss Mildred Smith, 362 Colvin street, for fighting she had just completed a thirty day sentence when she was again arrested for attempting to mop up the movement of the other young woman as a mop. "You see, your honor, while I was in jail this girl's fellow, Slim, sold all of my clothes in the store," she took it up. They won't even let me have peace in jail." "Well, Georgia," said the Magistrate, "she will buy this time because I am going to send you both there together, that is if you don't mind doing thirty days more." Fined For Disturbing the Peace or You may be young in years, but if your hair is Scalp Aware, you will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN hair grower if you would have your Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a hair. Hair Growth is what you have your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. Scalp Aware. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, you need no more sticky Scalsp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...300. Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...300. Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonio...300. Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonio...300. Have a Smooth Bright Lovely Beauty MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Maskin Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. All the MASKIN Preparations are solo on a money-bake Guarantee every where, or postpaid. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1530 INUMENT STREET Baltimore, Md. Amateur Raffles Is In Dutch No More Worries A While At Least Just Got Out; Going Right Back Coleman, 1134 Brewer St., $1; James Brooks, 1126 Mosher St., $1; Barney Johnson, 521 Saratoga St., $1; Frances White, 336 Lexington St., $1; General Thomas, 107 Welcome Alley, $1; Elsie Parker, 605 China St., $1; Charles Thaxton, 605 China St., $1; William Fox, 1807 Peach Alley, $1; Joseph Havers, 120 W. Hughes St., $1. Fined For Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting William Johnson, 515 W. Biddle St., 525; James Williams, 1618 E. Madleson St., held; Robert "Tolbert, 1530 Druid Hill Ave., 525; Moses Scott, 1125 Madison Ave., held; Dennis McGreyer, 615 Paca St., 525; Daniel Tyson, 529 Oxford St., held; William Boote, 533 Elm St., 533 Cell Williams, 512 Oxford St., 55; William Carter, 1102 Pennsylvania Ave. three months. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary William Lindsay; 615 N. Bond St. Lee Mortimer, 105 W. 27th St. William Jones, 1809 Maryland Ave. Henry Smith, 8 N. Carlton Ave. Chance West, 685 Mulberry St. James Hudson Augustus Isaac 1430 Drud Hill Ave. Summoned for Desertion or Non- Suspect William Jordan, Sparrows Point, Md. Lance, 1987 Edting St.; George Brown 1922 Brunt St.; John Camphor, 112 Brown St.; John Tahoe, 112 St. John Tahoe, 112 Division St. John Tahoe, 112 Division St. TWELVE MEN FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT Charles Wilson Heads List With $55 Fines For Three Violations Only twelve persons drew fines in the traffic court last week. Among this number, Charles Wilson. 1383 Gilmon street, heads the list by drawing three lines on three different charges totaling $55 and costs in each case. For failing to give the right of way he was fined $25; for failing to stop after an accident, $25, and five dollars for having no lights. For driving without license three were fined. They were Willie Taylor, $23 N. Carey street, $10; Rosevelt Smith, $306 Lennox street, $1; Lawrence Brown. Washington, D. C., $10. John Bell, 1206 E. Madison street, $5; Rosewell Bovell, Aberdeen, Md. $5; Browne Bovell, Aberdeen, Md. $5; Charles Moolek, 2331 D. division street. $5; Edward Green, Anne Arundel county. $5; Robert Gross, 210 Mythic avenue, and Rich- mond Avenue, both named $10 and $5 respectively for failing to give the right of way. Zeck Anderson, 1022 Leaderhall parking. $5 and five dollars for wrong parking. Y.M.C.A. The T. M. G. A. will hold two meetings on Friday, March 26, at Home and Foreign work budgets. One of the meetings will be held at the T. M. G. A. on Friday, March 26, at 6 p. h. A lunch will be held on Friday, March 26, at 1 p. h. A speech on some phase of the national work will be held on the branch will attend this PRESCRIPTIONS—WE ARE THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE OF NORTHWEST BALTIMORE PURE DRUGS FRESH DRUGS GOOD DRUGS ASK THE LEADING DOCTORS—THEY ALL KNOW Reckless Driving CHAS B TAFT MARRIAGES CHAMBERS—PLATER, William E., 22 1412, Ward street; Mary 19. MABEAB—HALL, Frank, 43, divorced Laura, 41, 21 Vincent street, divorced BUTLER—DYER, Thomas, 26, 1347 N Carsey street; Rose, 21. WIGGINS—BIBOOKS, Frederick, 34, 73 WIGGINS—BIBOOKS, Frederick, 34, 73 HALL—HEWITT, William, 22; Mary E son street; Vernell, 21. VANGAS-THOMAS, Charles, 25 N. STEWART-GRAHM, Christopher, 21. 1333 W. Lafayette avenue: Alice, 14. HAMMIT-JOHNSON, James, 25. 1334 W. Lafayette avenue: Mary, 28. THOMAS-HEIGHT, Robert, 38. 1700 McCulloch street; Myrtle, 32 divorced. DIXON-THLER, Joseph, 21, 326 N. Stricker street; Emma, 17. AUSTIN-LOWE, Lee, 25, 1; Elizabeth, 25. BRADLEY-MILLARD, Marshall, 21, 1026 Howard street, Washington: Inez, 19. CAMPHER-WOODWARD, Thomas, 21, 1708 Lavalie street; Ida, 18. STRAYHORN-JOHNSON, Julius, 31, divorced, 1234 W. Lafayette avenue; Violta, 19. SMITH-HOLMES, George, 62, widow, Washington, D. C.; Mary, 60. Gentleman Pickpocket SHEVREPORT LA. (By C. Ward)—James Miller, gentle pick-pocket. Police say he made a practice of relieving people of their pocket books taking the contents and providing the purses to the victims victim. Physician Pleads Guilty SHREVEPORT, LA. (By C. Vardar- —) Dr. B. H. C. Tate will fund $100 pleading guilty to a failure to keep a record of narcotics dispensed. CARD OF THANKS M. Bettie Groomes and family of Cottonville, IL. Lds.祭司在医院和朋友的膝上。Ema Williams Temple and the Crescent Lodge of Elks for the kindness in the community and for daughter and sucker, SADIE and for the beautiful floral designs at her death. 1t. WANTED SALESMEN WANTED-Men and women make big money taking orders for made to order shoes and clothes. Outfit free. Write Quirk Jackson; 1359 N. Park Ave. Chicago, IL. 1t. AGENTS-Sell our line of quick selling items for offer today. Be quick. Dr. Link Medicine Company. 2646 Elm Street. Dalles, Texas. 1t. "Are you a social felicity? You want an attraction to people towards you--Do you want to keep the door open for the WRITE, PSYCHOGENICS ICS STUDIO, Dept. B, Hateley, N. C." BE A BARBER LADIES AND GENTS—PREPARE LOW for a big paying spring job. Easy to learn. Day, sight and spare time. Write or call. Philadelphia Barber School 332 N. 8th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. western Pho ies — Your Leading Neighborhood at Dolphin Fremont MAd: 5305 Pho MURPHY-A tribute to our beloved father, DANIEL H. MURPHY, who birthed January 28, 1922, the month of February at home. To us the sadest of the year; Bitter grief is so severe, Upright and faithful in all his ways. A beautiful character to the end of a loving father, good and kind, Sadly missed by his daughters—CLEMENTINE and EUGENIA. The graves of his graves may wither and decay. But love for Daddy who sleeps best. WILLIAM O. THOMAS departed this life, his last residence. Mutual, Cauvert County, MD. In full triumph of faith. He was the son of the man, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. He was a leader of Sharp Street Church for many years. William was a member of the A. Jack Thomas and son was a loving leader of Sharp Street Church for many years. William was a member of the A. Jack Thomas and son was a loving leader of Sharp Street Church for many years. He was very patient with his illness. He was born on January 19, 1818 and leaves to mourn a loving devoted mother and father, two sisters, Ms. Beasley and brother, Mr. Charles Thomas. While conversing with one of his frequent friends, he died in Jackson, before he died his last son, to him where that if he did put see him any more on earth to meet him in heaven. While he is not dead, but sleeping, Bommese the earth's cold soil; I turn my mind from weeping. And put my trust in God. Oh, may I meet my brother in heaven, and shall I meet for those who die in Jesus. Their death is only sleep. BY HIS SISTER, BESSIE FREEMAN Lorraine Gilbert, 2 mos., 1006 Sarah Ann W Street, C. Hill, Jr. 2, mons. 729 F. Madison street. Grace A. Chase, 67, 171 Rings avenue. Jacob Jackson, 15, 167 N. Dallas street. Kate Wilmore, 51, 1907 Gawley street. Mary Parker, 45, 167 N. Dallas street. 404 W. Ouledhia Street. Nathalien R. 1, 122 Parrish street. James McCuff, 57, 910 Metulah street. Walter Flood, 35, 222 Leadhall street. Mary L. Lansley, 70, 307 W. tuckahoe. Francis R. R. Thomas, 35, 186 Orleans St. Lillian Kelson, 14 days. 890 Carrton avenue. Edward L. 10, 1748 Latrobe street. Harrie Webb, 72, 1010 Edmond street. Mille Raymond, 10, 1017 Madison street. Truncal Street, 49, 910 West River, Mt. Eliza Brown, 48, 154 Myrtle avenue. Jack Johnson, 10, 114 W. Hill street. Mary Brown, 60, Ajax street. Clifton Coxson, 55, 182 Bradley street. Mary Floyd, 25, 1000 Leadhall street. Mary Queen, C. Wonen, 754 Waele street. Henry Hoover, 55, 627 Cedar Alley. Alfred Knight, 44, 620 Redwood street. Ella Artis, 50, 1123 Lexington street. Richard Higgins, 52, 1525 Drubble Hill. Grace Johnson, 21. Sparrows Point, Mt. Hancock, 21. Wheeler, 21. 6252 Mosher street Mazzie Dell, 50. Cornell street Meredith, 47. 1113 Ras sell street George W. Johnson, 46. 422 S. Eufa- rane Maurese Sweels, 36. 112 N. Bradford street H. C. Coleman, 50. 1012 Argle average. Roger Johnson, S moss, 2508 Oak street Henry Smith, 54. Baltimore City New Robert Johnson, 44, 931 Leadenhall Letters Laura Dawn 53, 528 W. Lee street Charles Sutchel, 53, 528 Angie street Sally B. Cooke, 53, 528 Sally street Sally B. Cooke, 53, 528 Mosher street Charlotte Hatchett, 1, 528 W. Boss Baby Grant, 20 days, 1035 W. Lexington street. Maryland 42. W. Hoffman street. Grace L. Flood, 1. 1417 E. Fairmount avenue. George Jackson, 55, 1221 Jefferson street. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Courths, Coles, Bronchitis and Throat Affections 35c and 60c per bottle THE. "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. armacies Food Store nt & Harlem Aves. one: MAd. 4173 Saturday, February 20 FOR N.R. 114 N. CALHOUN-ST.—3 STORIES. 9 rooms, bath: key 816. Apply Frederick Denoel. 18 N. Charles-st. 2nd floor. Phone. Laza 5626. tt 1526 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Three-room apartment, bath, gas, electricity. Home-like surroundings. Apply, above address. tt TEACHERS may find an apartment or furnished room with refined family at 2016 McCulloh street. Mrs. Daly. tt. 1729 MADISON AVENUE—Apartment for rent (corner Lauren) first floor, suitable for business or professional purposes. Phone Mad. 6049. tt. 1816 DRUID HILL AVENUE—One third room for rent, suitable for lady gentleman. tt. FOR RENT—2-Story Garage and shop building in rear of 800 block N. Fremont avenue. $8.00 per week. Apply Willard W. Allen, 1423 Penna. Ave. 10. 1837 MADISON AVENUE—Two bright front rooms or small apartment, third floor. 1838 CUD HILL AVENUE—Nearly furnished front room for rent. All consequences, suitable for a married couple. 1839 BOOM, NEATLY FURNISHED—Gas, electric and heat. For single person or married couple. With or without use of kitchen. Apply 7401 Dolphin-street. 1839 FLOOR APARTMENT—Facing Harlem Square, newly prepared, bath and electricity. Apply 1324 Harlem avenue. Phone Maidson 5571. 126 McCULLOH STREET—Apartment. Four rooms. Appl. B. Gross, 3010 Drum Hill Phone. MA dison 7639. 11. 16 EUMONDON AVENUE—3 story. 8 rooms and bath. Call Mr. Dublin. 14 Shririe avenue. I berty 034. 11 1809 WEST LAFAYETTE AVENUE— 2nd floor, three (3- rooms and bath, electrically and furnished heat. after 8:00 p. m. at above address. 11. 1824 SHIELDS, 5 rooms and basement for rent. 11. TEN ROOM HOUSE, 1704 McCulloch reasonable. Apply to 2309 W. North avenue. 11. ROOMS FOR RENT — 2043 Division floor. First floor front. 1 second floor back. 11. 2004 FRANKLIN STREET—First floor, four rooms for rent. Low rent. 11. 70 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE—Bar- lar shop, hotel, furniture, fixtures and business in general for sale. 14 rooms furnished. Lewis. 11. HOUSES FOR RENT RENT 114 W. BIDDLE ST.—3-Story, $10 per week. 1132 N. MOUNT—3-Story, 8 rooms and bath, newly padded and painted. Brand new electric fixtures. $14.00 per week. 125 W. PRESIDENT ST.—Flat For Rent, flat room. $4.50 per week. 1145 N. STRICKER—3-Story, 8 rooms and bath, electric and fur- pace. $14.00 per week. HOUSEE FOR RENT 19. N. Fond St.—9 rooms and bath, 12.00 week. 22. S. Bond Ave.—store and dwelling, 25. N. Bond St.—8 rooms, $0.00 week 26. W. Bond St.—9 rooms, $0.00 week 28. W. Mulberry St.—8 rooms and bath, 6.00 week. 29. W. Mulberry St.—6 rooms and summer kitchen, $8.00 week. 34. Greenwillow St.—store and dwelling, $3.00 week. 12. W. Preston St.—6 rooms, $0.00 week 14. W. Preston St.—4 rooms, $0.00 week 18. Oler Alley St.—6 rooms, $5.50 week 19. Whitehat St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week 20. Bove St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week 22. Bove St.—6 rooms, $5.00 week 24. Bradley St.—6 rooms, $4.50 week 19. N. Bruce St.—6 rooms, $4.50 week 19. Crio St.—6 rooms, $4.50 week 19. Crio St.—6 rooms, $4.50 week 19. Greenwillow St.—8 rooms, $4.00 week 19. N. Vincent St.—6 rooms, $4.00 week 19. Woodyear St.—6 rooms, $3.50 week 19. Saratam St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week 19. Clarkson St.—4 rooms, $3.50 week 17. Solider Place—4 rooms, $3.50 week 18. Pierce St.—3 rooms, $2.50 week 18. Pierce St.—3 rooms, $2.50 week 18. Shields Alley St.—6 rooms, $5.50 week James A. Lisle 14 E. LEXINGTON STREET CALVERT 0333 FOR RENT 510 Pressman St. -1 7-room Apt. 1 1805 Pennau. Ave. -1 4-room Apt. 1 McMechan St. at Pennau. Ave. Store, suitable, for any business. Rent reasonable. APPLY, 809 Pennau. AVENUE Phone, VEr. 1806 FOR RENT SMALL. STORE-344 Linden Ave. -any business, cheap rental BASEMENT-733 N. Entu St., for Office or shop uses. Phone, Liberty 0344 FOR RENT 1234 E. MADISON STREET—Corner store, good business location with kitchen, cold water, bath. Rent very cheap. Also 4-room apartment, electric, hot and cold water. 15-19-21 N. DALLAS STREET, nr. Baltimore St.—4 rooms each; very good condition. Rent cheap. 3 NORTH CHAPEL STREET—5 rooms, electric, bath, hot and cold water; very good condition. Rent cheap. Apply ASHER FELDMAN 110 E. LEXINGTON STREET Room 415 PLaza 6039 HOUSES FOR RENT 440 EAST PEDERAL STREET. 6 Rooms, bath and electric. 1758 OWEN STREET 551 S. PACA 733 N. STRICKER 1530 W. LEXINGTON STREET. Up-To-Date Apartments RENT 1606 McCULLOH, 1924 McCULLOH —1st, 2nd and 3rd floors. 2202 McCULLOH—3rd Floor. 3112 McCULLOH—STREET 1110 BOLTON STREET 325 N. GILMOR 635 W. LAFAYET AVENUE 1124 McCULLOH STREET GARAGES FOR RENT RENT Rear of 1124 McCulloh; 1622 McCulloh 2200 McCulloh, near North Ave., holds one or two machines. 1124 Mosser St.(garage holds 4 cars) electric and water. Phone, MAdison 5446 FOR RENT 1205 PARK AVENUE Nicely furnished rooms with private family. Bath, gas, electricity. Man and wife or single men. FOR SALE 1643 BARNES STREET—House for sale cheap. Low expenses. 3t-Feb.27 FOR SALE FIVE (15) ACRES IMPROVED WITH and necessary outbuildings on B. & O. Railroad (13) miles from city. Price $2500. M. M. DODSON 2 East Lexington St. PLaza 2776 $500 CASH WILL BUY A 3-STORY BRICK DWELLING with 9 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat, electric and gas, double flooring, cement collar, ample room for garage. Good location. 2nd Floor North and Penna. Aves. Phone. MAdison 6620 FOR SALE OR RENT—Two houses best location in the city, near U nion Station, or rooming house buses, two houses or two houses. D. Box A. Office. F. 21- Feb. 27. 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. 418 N. CALHOUN STREET—2- story, furnace, heat and elec- tricity. 500 BLOCK N. CALHOUN ST— 3-Story, furnace, electricity and garage. 500 BLOCK ARLINGTON AVENUE. -3-Story, furnace, heat, electricity. Lot 90x140. 1000 BLOCK ARGYLE AVENUE. -3-Story, furnace heat, deep lot; very cheap. G. R., $66.00. FOR RENT 2500 BLOCK MCCULLOH STREET 1105 N. MOUNT STREET SPECIAL AGENT FOR DOUGLASS PARK Old Frederick Road Catonsville, Md. LOTS SOLD ON EASY TERMS Truly Hatchett Real Estate and Insurance 900 N. EUTAW ST.. AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 FOR SALE 16 N. POPPLETON STREET CORNER STORE 8 rooms, bath, gas and electric. Apply at the above address. Phone, CAlvert 0115. Buy Eight (8) Room Houses $50.00 Down--$10.00 Per Week 808 N. Mount St. 615 Dolphin St. 1012 1/2 N. Gilmor St. 1714 W. Lexington St. 234 N. Stricker Street ROBERT SEFF 231 ST. PAUL PLACE PLAZA 7855 1t BE INDEPENDENT AND STOP PAYING RENT Let me assist you in securing your own home. In 1928. Remember procrastination is the thief of time. I have FOR SALE 3-STORIES 2-1700 Block W. Lafayette Ave. 1-1200 Blk. W. Lafayette Ave. 1-1400 Blk. W. Lafayette Ave. 1-1600 Blk. W. Lauvale St. 1-1800 Blk. W. Lauvale St. 1-1600 Blk. W. Mulberry St. 2-1000 Blk. Calhoun St. 2-1400 Blk. Calhoun St. 1-2400 Druld Hill Ave. suitable for resident, apartments, fraternal organs. 2 STORIES 2-2400 Brick. Francis St. 5-400 Blk. Calhoun St. (easy terms) Phone, write or call. My service is yours always. Redmond Real Estate & Mortgage 416 ROBERT STREET Phone: MAQ. 4227; VEN. 0536-J FOR SALE 930 N. GILMORE STREET 3-Story House, 8 rooms and bath. Good condition. Reasonable rent: APPLY 912 GILMOR STREET 8400 N. HAWKS 11 MCDISON 180 and weekly payment $18.75 F.C WEBER & CO REPRESENTAT MARSE A. B. 1000 Block Harlem Avenue 531 Sanford Place 1050 Madison Avenue — Hardwood floors, electric, steam heat. 2246 Madison Avenue—8 rooms, and bath, electric, furnace, in fee. 2243 Madison Avenue—2 Complete appartments; steam heat, electric, garage. 1411 Madison Avenue—2 Complete apartments, electric, steam heat, double bath; garage; in fee. 2515 Madison Avenue—2 Complete Apartment, electric, steam heat, in fine condition; in fee, cheap. 1400 Block Madison Avenue—3 Com- plete 6 apartments, electric, steam heat, 4 garages; in fee, cheap. 1812 Madison Avenue—3 Complete Apartments. 1291 Madison Avenue—16 Rooms and bath, electric, steam heat; in fee, cheap. 1615 Westwood Avenue—2 Story, 6 rooms and bath, electric, furnace. 1305 Madison Avenue—3-Story, 12 rooms, 2 baths, electric, furnace. 900 Block McCulligh Street We have only 4 of those beautiful new you can see street, near Presstman. Be you want one of them. MONEY TO LOAN CALL-A-WAY We have only 4 of those beautiful new houses being built you want one of them. Better act quick if you want one of them. On tst, 2nd, 5 Mortgages, personal Notes Other Good Se- lection Red Tape; 24- Hour Service. FOR SALE Best Location Northwestern Section Small Cash Payments 2411 DRUILD HILL AVENUE— six rooms and bath. 600 BLOCK NORTH CAREY ST. 3-Story, store front. 800 BLOCK EDMONDSON AVENUE—3-Story, 8 rooms and bath. Israel Dubin 2463 Shirley Avenue Phone, Lib. 0346 tt. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY BALTIMORE'S NEWEST HOT AT PRE 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. EOPALADEA BUILDING CALLAWY BUILDING Battiston, Md. 1305 PENNA, AVENUE Phones, Call: Office, MADISON, 10296 - Residence, MADISON 7439 Doesn't Want Your Money Unless YOU Are SATISFIED Doesn't Want Your Money Unless YOU Are SATISFIED MARSE SAYS satisfaction is the first consideration in all his dealings. THERE CAN BE NO TWO WAYS of dealing with, Marse. Either you are satisfied or you are not. And Marse says he will stake his life that all of his transactions will be absolutely satisfactory to you, and he doesn't mean "probably". SPRING IS COMING, and there is going to be a big demand for homes, so "Marse" advises you to pay a deposit down on your home NOW, and move in when Spring comes. Don't wait until prices go up. Buy Now and Save! LET MARSE RENT THAT EMPTY HOUSE. MARSE LET MARSE RENT COLLECTING RENTS AT LOWEST COMMISSION. FOR SALE FOR SALE 2500 Block Madison Avenue 2400 Block Madison Avenue 2400 Block Madison Avenue 2250 Madison Avenue 2259 Madison Avenue 2259 Madison Avenue 2400 Block McCulloh Street 1400 Block Mulberry Street 1400 Block Mulberry Street 1105 Mosher Street 600 Block Laurens Street 600 Block Fremont Avenue 600 Block Fremont Avenue 1334 Glimor Street 400 Block Presstman Street 400 Block Presstman Street 1315 Lavale Street 324 Mount Street 5600 Block Arbors Avenue 5600 Block Arbors Avenue 1E Block Alley Street 5600 Laurens Street FOR RENT 1200 Block Madison Avenue—2 Rooms and private bath each, electric, steam text and janitor service. houses being built better act quick if LET MARSE R ALSO SPECIAL LOWEST COMM WRITE-A-WAY TO ROSE S. CALLA THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MANAG- BUILDING Baltimore, Md. 1305 P. Ml. Office, MAdison 10296 — Realdence, M Cards Of Thanks Mrs. Jos. G. Locks, funeral director of 1302 Jefferson street, who has been confined to her bed for the past five years, has been a friend of our friends for their kindness during her illness, also her patronage for their loyalty. I wish to thank the many friends of my mother and Cleerone Court, No. 8 Order of Calanthe for their kindness, and in my sadness for their condolence and beautiful floral designs. By Daughter, NORA JOHNSON. Mr. Marton Watkins, of 816 W. Lexington street, wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness during his wife's illness. FLORENCE SAMPLE, 702 W. Franklin street, departed this life, February 13, 1926. We thank to thank our many relatives and friends for their kindness during her illness and after her death. We thank Rev. C. H. Stepthean and Rev. L. B. Miller for their service. We wish to thank our many relatives and friends for beautiful floral designs after her death. BY HER, SONS AND DAUGHTERS, SAMPLE, DR. L. H. SAMPLE, EZRA SAMPLE, MRS. ILLUSTER HOVELL, AND MRS. ELLA BROWN. John Branch, 1105 Carrollion street, wishes to thank his cousin John B. Branch, and many friends for their kindness during his two week's illness. LOST LOST—Boy's plaid Mackinaw, with no belt, in the Regent Theatre, February 20th. Return to 1534 Arrysle avenue. Reward. LOST White gold wrist watch, 1400 block McCulloh or vicinity of Lafayette Market. Reward, 1416 McCulloh street. It. TEL TWINE 1002 MADISON AVE. AT PRESTON A First Class Hotel MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Rooms and Bath Single $1.00 Double $1.50 Boarders Table Served AMERICAN PLAN PHONE: VERNON 6537 LOANED Housekeepers and Le Owners can to pay off all your out- age New Year with a clean sister to satisfy one creditor 1205 Drudl Hill Avenue 1305 Madison Avenue 1115 Harlem Avenue 1715 Cary Street 804 Carey Street 2223 Madison Avenue 2250 Madison Avenue 2250 Madison Avenue 633 Calhoun Street 624 Calhoun Street 626 Calhoun Street 503 Calhoun Street 1105 Mosher Street SPECIAL 2-STORY HOUSES 1690 Westwood Avenue, corner 1420 Mulberry Street 1717 Baker Street 708 N. Stricker Street 3-STORY HOUSE 234 N. Stricker Street Can be bought-from $50 to $100 Down 12191%2 Madison Avenue—2 New Modern Store Rooms; steam heat, electric, wash rooms. 1200 Block Myrtle Avenue 2300 Block Division Street Everything for Your Conven- tions Salesman and Automobile at day, night, Day & Night. Office Open Day from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. IN MEMORIAM HARRISON - In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MANER-VIA HARRISON, who departed this life two years ago, February 15, 1824. Before our eyes she fainted, growing ever younger day; Doing all we could to save her Until God took her away. It was on a Friday evening, I shall never forget the day; Wondering what happened, And took our dear mother away. But sad and sudden was the call. Your sadden death surprised us all. Often we wander to the grave yard and sit beside her grave; That we think we hear her saying: "Were not dear children, we shall meet again." BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, INEZ BOONE. HENDERSON - In loving remembrance of my dear grandmother, MARTHA, who died February 15, 1825. One year has passed; my heart's still as time flies on I miss you more. In sleep I lie in peace to rest; The parting was painful but God knew best. By her devoted grandmother and great granddaughter, PAULINE AND AGGIE HENDERSON. KENNER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, EDWARD HENKY KENNER, who departed this life two years ago, February 24, 1924. Rest in peace, dear husband, mine, You are gone, but not forgotten, As we think of you each day. O. God, Thou alone doth know, The cost of having lived and loved and It was on Sunday morning. We shall never forget that day, When the silent reaper Came and took my dear husband away. The one we loved has gone to rest, His fond true heart is still; The sand that always heaped us dead in gold chill. And we trust that you are happy. In your heavenly home above, Where all is joyous pleasure And everlasting love. YOU HAVE JUVENILE AND DUCHER, BESSIE AND THELMA KENNER. RICHARDSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, FLORIENCE LEE, who departed this life nine years ago, February 28, 1917. It was on a Wednesday evening, I shall never forget the day, The teacher should gift, And took my dear wife away. Upright and faithful in all her ways, A wonderful character to the end of her days; Loving wife, true and kind, What a beautiful memory she left behind. Keep my mother, Jesus in thy keeping Till read, shine, shine, Master, I must have her And love her as I did before. DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, LILLIAN BROOKS, FRANK RICHARDSON. REID—In sad but loving memory of my precious mother, EANNIE E. REID, who departed life three years ago, February 21, 1923. MOTHER No trembling sad farewell From her quivering lips was heard. So she left the quiet stream Was not a ripple stirred. So low was her Master's call And was full of joys not fears. Sad are the hearts of her children, Yet brave as she shd have them be; Consoled she shd have the meeting at the shore of eternity. BY HER CHILDREN, MRS. BLANCH STEPHIENS, MRS. RUTH DRUM- MOND, MESSRS, CLARENCE AND CHARLES REID. TILGHMAN-Tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother, GOGOR WHO was called from earth to reward one year ago, February 21, 1925. You have gone, but not forgotten. As we think of you each day. It was a Saturday evening. When the angel angel came and took you away. Your little lamp still burns in*memory* And your hat by the fireside hangs; Many a silent tear we shed, Flowered we cry, Of God. Thou alone doth know the cost of having loved and loved and lost. And we trust that you are happy In your Heavenly home above; With all its joys and pleasures And everlasting love BY HIS CHILDREN. WATKINS - In loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY WATKINS, who died five years ago. "HOME SWEET HOME" DOES IT MEAN that you will put on your wraps, and jump into a taxi, and hurry back to your little apartment where your rent is doubtless helping somebody else to pay for their home? DOES IT MEAN that you are going back to the house where in the morning you'll hear a knock on the door and a well-dressed man will say: "I've come for your rent, please"? DOES IT MEAN that you are going to a "Home·Sweet Home" of your own? Don't "kid" yourself by thinking: "Oh, well, there are plenty of folks doing just what I am doing and they seem to be getting along all right. It only "seems" that way. They ARE NOT, and if you are paying rent you ARE NOT helping yourself to get ahead. Act Now. Come to us. Let us help you get turned around and started back up the road to Success - Happiness - Wealth REAL ESTATE 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. MAdison 4639 6500 Blk. Bik. Arbusy Avenue 1000 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue 1200 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue 1200 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue (4 houses) 1700 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue (3 houses) 500 Blk. N. Calhoun St. (4 houses) 500 Blk. N. Calhoun St. (3 houses) 500 Blk. N. Carey St. (2 houses) 1500 Blk. W. Lanvale Street 1600 Blk. W. Lanvale Street 1600 Blk. W. Lanvale Street 1217 Ashland Avenue 1218 N. Gilmar Street 1200 Blk. W. Mulberry St. 1600 Blk. W. Mulberry St. Investment Property 900 Block N. Wolfe Street 220-23-36 N. Gilmor 822-23-36 Heathers St. 319-21-31 N. Gilmor 829-23-31 Leadenhall St. Ground Rent $30. 312-25 and 27 Otterbain Street Ground Rent. 312-25 Gr-Gr. Rent $30 222 N. Gatton Street Willam The Man REA TH. A DOOR OF 1423 Pennsylvania AUTOMOBILES Robbins- Buick, Inc. Offer the Following Used Cars In Excellent Condition: 1922—5 Pass. Buick Touring 1924—Chevrolet Coupe 1922—Cadalac Sedan 1920—7 Pass. Marmon Touring LOW PRICES EASY TERMS ROBBINS-BUICK, Inc. 21 E. North Avenue Vernon 1140 Special Values 1925 Hudson Coach.....$700 1925 Hudson Sedan.....$350 1925 Chevrolet Sedan.....$350 1924 Studebaker Touring.....$450 1924 Hudson Coach.....$450 1924 Bentley Coach.....$850 1924 Hudson Coach.....$850 1924 Chevrolet Touring.....$125 1924 Overland Touring.....$175 1924 Marathon Light Touring.....$175 1924 Bentley Coach.....$375 1925 Hupmobile Coach.....$325 1925 Hupmobile Touring.....$275 1925 Buick Sedan.....$345 1925 Hupmobile Touring.....$250 1925 Oldsmobile Coupe.....$375 1925 Ford Sedan.....$260 1925 Hudson Touring.....$450 1925 Lexington Sedan.....$325 1925 Hudson Coach.....$325 1925 Hupmobile Touring.....$450 1925 Hupmobile Coupe.....$375 LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 RICHMOND ST. VERNON 3310. TRUCKS—USED WHY DO THEY RUN RIGHT TO 1519 Guilford Avenue FOR USED TRUCKS? REAL BARGAINS—THAT'S WHY SOME AS LITTLE AS $100 TERMS TO SUIT REPUBLIQUE MAXWELL FEDERAL VIM AND.OTHERS ACME TRUCK AGENCY 1510-12-14 GUILFORD AVENUE Opp. Crown, Cork & Seal Co. MONEY TO LOAN MAURO BUILDING AND LOAN 110 E. Lexington St. Suite 316 700 Blk. N. Fremont Avenue 2200, 2300 and 2400 Blks. Madison Avenue (5 houses) 1600 Blk. Westwood Avenue (2 houses) 1700 Blk. Westwood Avenue 1300 Blk. N. Fremont Avenue (2 houses) 1400 Blk. W. Franklin Street (2 houses) 1400 Blk. W. Franklin Street (3 houses) 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. (2 houses) 400 & 1500 Blks. Edmondson Ave. (6 houses) 600 Blk. Lafasette Avenue 600 Blk. N. Bruce Street 1800 Blk. E. Eager St. Suburban Property Let us show you these beautiful homes with every city convenience, electric lights, furnace heat, located n'r schools and car lines. rd W. A Who Shows You "How" With REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN TO YOU AT Ave. USED CARS FOR SALE $25 Down WILL, SECURE ANY CAR IN THE ARRIVALS OF THE PRIORI AND PRICED AT WINTER PRICES 1925 FLINT 6-40 Touring.....$650 Printed two tone, Desert sand. 1925 FLINT 6-40 B Touring.....$1185 Regular price $1390. NEW Gift. 1923 DURANT Touring.....$350 Reconditioned, new top and paint. 1922 BUICK "4" Touring.....$260 Good appearance and condition. 1922 GRANT "6" Touring.....$85 Conditioning and repair, good cord tires. Paint good. 1922 & 23 CHEVROLET Tour- ings. Fine conditions $100 to $178 1923 HUPMOBILE Coupe.....$450 New paint. Natural wood wheels. AND OTHERS NO CHARGE FOR FINANCING Terrace Garage EDMONDSON AVENUE AND BENTALOU STREET 1t 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 USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings. 9 P. M. WANTED HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Ponna. Ave. Phone, VEr. 7952 LOANS MONEY TO LOAN 24 Hour Service. No Red Tape Large of Small Loans PACIFIC NAVY CO. *000* EDMONDSON AVENUE Phone, Glimor 3210 On First, Second, Third Mortgages and Notes. Do you need money to buy up your Built-In Home? See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVENUE Page Nineteen HOME" To You? I jump into a taxi, and rent is doubtless helping me where in the morning man will say: "I've come get Home" of your own? we are plenty of folks do- ing along all right. If you are paying rent you Come to us. Let us help to health 700 Blk. N. Glimor St. (3 houses) 701 Blk. N. Fremont Avenue 702 Blk. N. Hewlett Street 1200 Blk. Ashland Avenue 1200 Blk. Cloverdale Rd. (2 houses) 1000 Blk. N. Mount Street 1000 Blk. Payne (2 weeks) 1000 Blk. Moshaw Street 2000 Blk. Druld Hill Avenue 2000 Blk. Druld Hill Avenue (6 houses) 700 Blk. Lafayette Avenue 1800 Blk. N. Mount Street 2000 Blk. McCuillin Street 2000 Blk. McCuillin Street Block N. Caroline Block Madison Ave. 1700 N. Calhoun Church Property We have the following valuable church property for sale: First Independent Church, Bldid St., near Penna, Ave. Bldid St., near Eckley, 688-660 W. Lexington, near Pine Both of these properties may be easily converted for business purposes. Allen With A Smile ATE OUR OFFICE MAdison 4639 DEAD RACHEL ANDERSON TRUSSELL The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Anderson Trussell who died Saturday, February 16, 2015, held at Matthew's M. E. Church, East 23rd street, Tuesday, February 16, 1928 at 2 p.m. Interment at M. Auburn Cenus. Mrs. Trussell was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Anderson and Mrs. Vonetta Ann Johnson and Mrs. Ada Trussler. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Vonetta Ann Johnson and Mrs. Ada Trussler, and two brothers, Mrs. Julia Lightfoot; two brothers, Mr. David Anderson and Mr. James H. Anderson; one grandson, Mr. Davies H. Anderson; one granddaughter, Mrs. Julie Torrell. CHARLIE SATCHELL Mr. Charlie Satchle departed this life February 16, 1926 at his residence, 1335 Argyle avenue. He was the beloved husband of Mrs. Edith Satchle, father of Mrs. Georganna Brown, Mrs. Louise Wilkinson; and son Sophie Wilkinson. Mrs. George Williams, brothers, George William and Harry Addison; one sister, Mrs. Mary H. Airy, of Palmer, Va. REMQVAL NOTICE Dr. Smith MEDICAL OFFICE Formerly at Howard and Mulberry streets, now located at 332 Park Avenue Cor. Mulberry Phone Ver. 2007 NO CURE NO PAY Six-room house, complete with fittures, rooming. $10.00 weekly. 24 months payable HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. 1f Hamilton 2486 French Cleaning — Repairing 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9244 Balto., Md. tf REMOVAL NOTICE DR. SMITH MEDICAL OFFICE Formally at Howard and Mulberry streets, now located at 332 Park Avenue Cor. Mulberry, tf Phone, VEr. 2007 ROY S. BOND 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Ren. Phone. Madison 7744-W Home Hours. 7 to 9 p. m. Felt Mattresses, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $20.00; Silk Frost Mattress, $0.00; Box 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. SANIARY MATTRESS, CO. $21 Madison Ave. 11 Baltimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER MACHINE AND DECORATING Residences: 421 Mosher St. If Your Dentist Hurts You—Try Dr. Varden TEETH Without Plates $5 up Nerve-Blocking with Norcoins is my Specialty. Examination Free. Filling, 50 up. Oroosa, 25 up. Extraction, 80 up. Bridge Work, 55 a tooth up. Work Gum Surgery by Dr. Varden. All Gas or Night Shift Administered. Nervous People Invited. Nurse Home Remedy. Nurse Home Remedy. Telephone—Oliver 1664. Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Entaw and Payette St. (Next to Ford's Theatre) Telephone—Oliver 1663 Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth! THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $1.70 The DENTIST To 20,000 People VARDEN'S PLATINUM-SILVER FILLINGS PRICE THIS WEEK 95¢ Bring This Ad. HONEST DENTISTRY — AT HONEST PRICES Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today. If Dr. Varden Hurts—You Don't Have to Pay Page Twenty GARVEY IN JAIL ORGANIZATION SPLIT WIDE Successor And Acting Head Turns Down All Requests To Resign SPECIAL SESSION CALLED IN DETROIT Leaders With Garvey Backing Hope To Oust All Officers NEW YORK—With Marcus Garvey in jail for a five year term, leaders of his organization will meet in Detroit, March 1st to oust the present officers. Announcements in the official Garvey paper, the Negro World, state that the organization is not disintegrating, but that it is working to abolish measures which they think are for the best interest of the body. These division leaders who are backing the Detroit meeting are Tom Woolard, W. Ware, Germant; Samuel Haynes, Pittsburgh; and Joseph Craig, Detroit. They have the backing of Marcus Garvey himself. The committee which met recently in New York secured the resignation of all the present officers except the second vice president, William L. Sherrih who is acting in Mr. Garvey's absence and the supra-According to members of the organization trouble has arisen because Sherrih has refused to visit Garvey every month. In Atlanta prison and take orders as to how Association should be conducted. Sherrih, it is said, used his own head, and failed to carry out Garvey's orders when transmitted to Friends of Sherrell say that he cannot be moved except at an annual convention of the order meet headquarters in New York City. Turned Down Appeal Realizing the muddled condition of his affairs, Mr. Garvey under date of September, 1925, appealed to a Department upon advice to permit him to go home to New York to see if he couldn't straighten out things. He hold the department that fake judgments are being allowed to pile up against the organization and that a wholesale effort was being made to invest the $150,000 invested in the steamship Goethals and $100,000 in New York real estate. He asked the department to assign a special man to aid in uncovering the conspiracy to steal the assets referred to above. He was informed that the facts he submitted did not warrant the government in reopening his case or permitting him to leave the prison. 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 refined sur- roundings. We also cater to LUNCHES ON, PARTIES AND AFTERNOON TEAS PHONE FOR RESERVA IONS MADISON 4081 We Specialize In serving Table Boarders Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VEERON 3830 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED $1.50 C. Thomas PRESSING Call VErnon 6016: Attempt Burglary At Moss Home An unsuccessful attempt to rob the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Maurice Moss, 1101 Madison avenue, was made on last Wednesday evening. A sneak thief sought to force the front door of the apartment occupied, by the Mosses but was evidently frightened off by noises made on the entrance building by an enemy had been effected. The marks of the "jimmy" were plainly in evidence when Mr. and Mrs. Moss returned from a theatre. Police were notified. This third time in the past month that this building has been visited by a thief, but only one attempt at burglary has been successful. The drug store which occupies the ground floor of the clock of liquors. The police have arranged for a special lookout on this beat. Teachers, Postal Service Employees Attention! A piece of ground large enough for several tennis courts will be leased to an incorporated Baltimore Club-for the payment of the taxes only. The size of the ground is 117 feet by 165 feet and adjoins a large lot of 82 feet frontage, which can be bought by the club if a larger piece of ground is needed. The company will erect the club house and finance. Phone inquiries to Plaza 7560. The Citizens' Investment Co. MORRIS BUILDING Charles at Saratoga PLaza 7560 "OLD SCHOOL HOUSE" NOW COMMUNITY CLUB Catonsville Citizens Dedicate, New Library And Night School Following a long litigation which ended in the appointment of a trusteeship for the old school house at Catonsville which gave it a new building, the building was dedicated Friday evening as a community center. The property was bought in 1867 by colored fathers of the village school building recently considerable dissention as to what disposition should be made of it arose. This was settled by the court in December when the building was renamed William H. Potts, Charles Woodland and Howard Durvall were appointed trustees. It was decided to convert the building into a community house with library and night school accolades, and the building was rededicated. The address of the evening was made by Howard Young, formerly of Brooks, who urged the citizens to develop the project and hold on to the property. William H. Potts and R. L. Lees were selected to head the project. Smith's Hotel Hotel arrivals were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Pittsburgh; Mr. Charles Jones, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Manby Jones, Baltimore; and Mrs. B. T. Bosey, New York. It Can't Be Done NEW ORLEANS, LA. (ANP) - Wilfred Williams attempted to fill his automobile tank last night. "One hand he carried a lighted lamp, a can of gasoline. Today he has no automobiles and only one hand. CHICAGO'S VICE DISTRICT RUNS WIDE OPEN CHICAGO—With the understanding that gambling isn't to be interested with until after; the coming election, the vice resorts in the colored district, on southside are run wide open. Of the dives are located in familiar stores. One of these is operated by O'Toole at 2552 Indiana avenue. Policemen go there rather than to headquarters for instructions O'Toole has had. a police call box installed in from outside of the Now Indiana theatre near 43rd street. The biggest club in town, perhaps, is the Pershing Club, occupying the Indian theatre near 43rd street. It is one of the biggest gambling joints south of the 1st ward and is operated by a syndicate headed by the Maloy, business agent of the Motion Picture Operators' union. This place has done such a tremendous business in nearly every kind of game—those, faro poker, backgammon, and more—ago the Third Ward Democratic club was forced to vacate its headquarters in order that the overflow of fans and sons can be found there any evening, and the take-down for the house is said to average $75,000 monthly. A board of staff stationed outside to handle traffic jams, directed the investigator to the second floor. According to investigation made by the papers, all the oldtimers in the 35th street district are to be found at their usual places, while several new comers are to be found at the 35th street Jackson, battle-scored boss and collector of bygone days continues to operate his sky-limit poker game at his Dunbarton Club social in the 2400 Two new places at East 85th and Indiana avenue were enjoying as good play as any at 11:30 o'clock could be ascertained. Few if any changes are noticeable in 22d street. In the first ward, a man was opening up and the last one to close. "Jew Kid" Grabbit and Harry Williams are enjoying their usual intimacy while Denny Cooney, usually devoted to the cafe and vice racket is stealing $600 more money in the street. The same intersection. Bill Lewis of 71 west 22d street, doesn't pretend to be hiding from the authorities, and with three friends he is doing a nice little business. SHOOTS SELF AND FEIGNS HOLD UP Inventing a hold up story when he shot himself in the hand while playing with a revolver. Alonza approached at Central avenue and Mulliken street by a man who showed a pistol in his face and demanded his money. He received the gun, then suddenly grabbed the gun held by the bandit. Upon further questioning how ever, Hodges admitted that he invented the hold up story and conceived himself while playing with the gun. TAKE Health Yaga A Heavenly Gift To Humanity FOR the blood, nerves, liver and kidneys, LOSS OF ART, AFV, genetic complaints, loss of sup- petite, headache, La-Grippe, indi- gestion and constipation. This medicine contains the strength of eleven medicinal herbs, roots and barkes all of which are per- fectly harmless. One bottle will convince you. Ask your supplier for HEALTH YAOA. Accept no other. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE Prepared and guaranteed by The Hama Layan Herb Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. COUPON Take this coupon to any of the following drug stores, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and give a FILA SIZE one dollar bottle of "HEALTH_YAGA" for only ....... 69c This coupon is only good at the Northeastern Pharmacy, corner Fennell Ave., and Dolphin St. Livingston Drug Co., 1650 Penna. Ave.; Fenella's Pharmacy, Drud Hill Ave., East Blvd. and Lapourill's Pharmacy, Caroline and Orleans Sts. Big Mid-Wi IN HOT WATER National H 1005 W. BALTH CAlvert C Leaves Woman In Flaming Room Leaves Woman In Flaming Room Angered by Kitty League, 24, 1335 Pennsylvania Avenue, during the course of his argument, Clarence Overbeer, 10 N. Howard street, struck her with a lighted lamp, leaving her unconscious. She moved and fleed the house leaving her in the fanning room Sunday night. The girl was rescued when a passerby detected smoke and notified the police and fire departments. The girl was removed to the Colonial hospital where she was treated for a fractured nose and a laceration. She was able to appear against Overbeer at a hearing in the Northwestern. He was fined $100 and costs and committed in default. $1,600 FOR MORGAN SUMMER SCHOOL Courses For Junior Hi School Teachers There Are Approved NO FUNDS FOR NEW ATTENDANCE OFFICER Home Economics Candidate Passed—Two Dropped From List Request of Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, that the School Board ask the Board of Estimates to appropriate $1,600 for the summer school at the college which admits city school teachers, was approved at the regular meeting of the Board of School Commissioners last Thursday afternoon. Dr. Weglein explained that the summer school conducted at the Teaching School benefited only elementary school teachers and that the courses offered at Morgan College prepared teachers for junior high work just as John Hickling University does for the white teachers. No Attendance Officer Request of the Colored Principals Association for an additional attendance officer was turned down because of lack of funds for this pur- School Calendar The following holidays were announced for 1928-27: School opens, Tuesday, September 7; Defenders Day, which comes on Sunday, September 14; appropriate exercises to be held on Friday, Sept. 10th: Thanksgiving holidays, Thursday and Friday, November 25th and 26th; Christmas holiday, December 23rd and reopen Monday, January 3rd, 1927; Lincoln's birthday day which comes on Saturday, February 12th will be observed in the schools on Friday; Douglas Day, February 12th will be celebrated with appropriate exercises in the colored schools: Easter holidays, schools close Wednesday, April 13th and reopen Tuesday, April 19th. School closes Friday, June Life Insurance Means Protection, Security, Satisfaction, Safety Especially when you are insured with a company like Dan. You haven't lived in Baltimore long if you don't know about the Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St. & Park Ave Known as the, Prompt Paying Company ```markdown ``` FOR SANITARY AND TASTY Food Visit the New Lincoln Restaurant DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT GOOD SERVICE = GOOD FOOD EVERYTHING SANITARY Gee. Panos, Prop. Inter Saving FOR HEATING NOW is the time to let us instill your Heating Plant, before high prices are again prevailing. No cash required. No payments until June. NO interference to your present heating. All work done by expert mechanics. All new and first class material used. No Cash Required. No payments until June Leating Co. MORE STREET 0111-0112 TEARS MIX WITH SMILES IN THE POLICE COURT Northwestern Station PERVERSION FIGURES IN UNUSUAL CASE Unexplainable Act Of Youth Sends Him To "Cut" For Three Months "Everybody clear the court room," yelled the officer in the Northwestern police station Sunday morning as Magistrate Johansen took his place behind the desk. Reporters and old timers knew this signal and pricked up their cars for they realized that something unusual was to take place. They were in this tribunal of justice that would shock the most initiated, but when they clear the room of all witnesses and visitors there is always an unusual case. Charles Powell, $13 Linden avenue was brought in before the Magistrate, and almost simultaneously a group of young white women filed "You are charged with indecent exposure," says the Magistrate to Powell, and the arresting officer tells the detainee the young women, who are identified as body Art School, testify insistently. You listen and know that something has cracked in the brain and sexual complexes of this youth to act. His eyes and demeanor all tell you he is abnormal, a pervert. The sigs of some father or mother have come down and disturbed nature's natural course. For exposing him to the realities of the group of young women he did not know or hoped to know, he was given a three months' sentence. The records showed that on two formulas he was convicted of similar offenses. Front Door Man The next case brought before Hi- Honor, Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Hayden 321 W. Biddle street. Testimony revealed that Hayden worked out a plan to help Hayden to advantage of this fact to invite another gentleman friend around. Some one saw him arrive and told the news to Hayden who left his home to attend the pair. Hayden told the Magistrate that when he slipped in over the back fence and peeped into the key hole he saw his midnight rival behind him. Hayden began to administer corporal punishment his wife called in the officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden, the wife, was given admonition and her hus- ness was given charge of the charge of assault against her. Sausage Specified A good hearty laugh came from the next case. William Myers, 643 Biddle street, ordered real country sausage at a lunch room at $31 Pennsylvania, and he linked sausage. But Myers knew the kind of sausage he wanted and did a Charlie Chaplin with the links by pasting them against the waiter's face. Myers, came from down south and sausage. He accepted in good humor a fine of five dollars and costs. Drunks A Plenty Then came the usual Sunday morning procession of drunks. There were drunks of all kinds from James Groomes, 618 Vincent street, who had to be rushed to the hospital, whom the fiery stuff had knocked out on the public streets. In this list were Samuel Crest, 913 Morris street; Harry Valentine, 194 Stockton and Page Turner, Dogwood Road. "Bring in Homer Jones, next," said the officer. Homer Jones, 1018 Morris Street and Page Turner, Dogwood Road. "Bring in Homer Jones, next," said the officer. Homer Jones, 1018 Morris Street and Page Turner, Dogwood Road. One small goshawk and one large one is the exhibit. Jones admits snatching them from a store on Laurens street. Why he did not snatch them, the same size could be learned, but he is given a fine and a warning. Innocent Children The next case called brings a serious look over ull. Mr. and Mrs. William Bush, 1917 Brunt street, and two children are brought up. The mother is just recovering from a drunk and the father expiring with a broken arm. They were brought in when Mrs. Bush caused a disturbance while intoxicated. The children look sad on as their father testifies against the mother. They are released after paying $200 costs. The result the morning session the Magistrate assessed more than $200 in fines. Peacemaker Gets A Fractured Skull By attempting to prevent Miss Bessie Cornish, 19, South Dallas street, from shooting her brother Thomas Cornish, John Jackson, 1106 Thompson Street, was struck over the head with the butt of a revolver and received a slight fracture of the skull, Sunday. According to testimony brought out at th' hearing in the North-eastern Monday morning, all three were engaged in a drinking party when the brother is said to have knocked the woman over a chair while playing. She became angry and took a revolver from a dresser and attempted to shoot him. Cornish held her while Jackson made his escape through an upper window but was seriously hurt in the struggle. All three were fined $10 and costs each on charges of disturbing the peace. BRIDGES—sold or Sanitary—The painting work done by graduate dentist who specialize in BRIDGE WORK. Our damage is valued moderate. Do avoid long waits phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgon Dentist Northwest Gorner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street, First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, MADison 1821 FAYORITE NO STATE FUNDS FOR CRIPPLES.SAYS REPORT NO STATE FUNDS FOR CRIPPLES.SAYS REPORT Eight Beds At Children's Hospital School Supported By Private Funds ASSOCIATION HERE TO SEEK APPROPRIATION That none of the State Funds appropriated for the care of crippled children are being used for colored children and that the only beds available for colored cripples are provided by private charity is the information in a report made to the Association for the Care of the Handicapped at its meeting on last Friday evening by a special investigating committee. A committee headed by the Rev. Albert J. Greene was appointed some weeks ago by the Association for Care in the Childhood to look into the hospital facilities available to colored crippled children in the State. This committee reported that it found in Baltimore two institutions giving care to children in hospitals Hospital and the Children's Hospital School. At the former institution there are twenty bed available for the fifteen-seventy-seven. Eight of these beds at the Children's Hospital School are used for colored children but are paid or provided for by the state pays per capita fee for the care of the children and Kernan's Hospital could earn as much as $10,850 for year provided for the care of the children of the time—which is not quite true. The Children's Hospital School could earn $10,000 a year if all of its nineteen beds for white patients goes to the money from the State for the care of its colored patients. Eight Beds Funds for the care of the eight beds available for colored children are being provided by the Thomas Simmons School Foundation. Mr. Gravitz the superintendent of City Charities, was largely instrumental in securing his grant to take care of the need of the unfortunate little ones of the colored race. The trustees of the school trustees of the fund and is not a surety from year to year. Clty: Funds Mr. Gratz pointed out to the committee that while the eight beds were the only ones available for the colored children that they are almost never used and that several more could be used. The city is also making a per capita payment for the care of the cripples and the blind, but the same basis. But the city, while willing-to pay for more of the crippled colored children, is unable to find beds available for their needs. The special committee was continued by the Association for the Care of the Handicapped with instructions to investigate the possibility of obtaining a share of the care for the children and to call the attention of the Maryland Inter-racial Commission to the unfairness of the present situation. Mr. Gratz, Bragg, a member of the Association, and also a member of the Commission, said that he would bring the matter to the Interracial Commission's attention as one of the measures of administration the State which deserves the notice of the Legislature. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 With Sweet Air It is impossible to hurt you. We can provide one tooth or thirty teeth for a minute. It makes no difference if you are three years old or seventy years old. Sweet Air It is OIL. Free Examination No charge for extraction when other work is done. Come in any time. TEETH WITHOUT HAIR A SPECIALTY DR. SHOR INC. and Associates 21 W. LEXINGTON ST. Open 9-8 P.M. Teeth Cleaned $1.00 No appointments necessary. Come ontoate Mouth, $16. 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 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. WE MAKE MANY HAPPY HOMES By furnishing them with the very thing they need most, at the very time they need them. A LITTLE DOWN AND A LITTLE A WEEK MAKES THE HOME HAPPY AND MAKES YOUR CREDIT GOOD WITH US 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. WE DO REPAIRING ESPECIALLY— LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE 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 "SERPENT TONGUE" IS BLAMED IN DIVORCE "SERPENT TONGUE" IS BLAMED IN DIVORCE Mrs. Cora Gillispie Says "Gossip" Caused Husband To Start Action WIFE STRIKES BACK IN SPIRITED DENIAL Treated Like Slave And Servant, She Tells Reporter For Afro-American Striking back in a spirited denial that her husband started divorce action after Frederick Trottman had fled nude from her bedroom, Mrs. Cora Gillispie, young wife of John Gillispie, blamed gossip for his actions and bumbed him as a tyrannical mate, Monday. Denies Story "After the alleged occurrence, says Mrs. Gillippe, my husband lived with me and we were on good terms until some one began to talk and he packed me and my dog into his automobile and brought us to the city. Slave and Servant "Wo we married* four years ago, she continued, and for most of that time he treated me like a slave and servant. He cursed and beat me. B. Allen died, I sold our home and lent him some of the money. I am fighting for this money he borrowed and will continue to night* proceedings in the Circuit Court recently for divorce. In his petition he alleges misconduct and named Fredric Trautman. He histories that he returned, from his work unexpectedly and found the pair in bed and that Trautman jumped from the window leaving all his clothes. Call VErnon 6016 WE MAK HAPPY By furnishing us Why Be Sick Take Nature's HERBS of LIFE A NATURAL REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND STOMACH Send for a package TODAY. Money back if not satisfied. One Package Makes Worth the Money. Indulge. Worth One Dollar. ESTABLISHED IBRI RED SYNS INDIAN-MEDICINE CO. 1036. PENNA, AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Attacked By Dogs; Man Fractures Leg Attacked by two large dogs while walking on Forrest street near the Thursday, Henry, Singleton, 41, S32 Forrest street received a fractured of the lower left leg. He was removed to the St. Joseph's Hospital where he was treated. Singleton is a stable man in an establishment on Forrest street. The owner of the dogs has not been located. Mrs. Cook In Washington Mrs. Ralph Cook, vocational guidance instructor in Douglass High School, attended the first session of the annual National Vocational Guidance Association at Hotel Washington, Washington, D. C., last week.