The Afro-American

MRS. SHIPLEY HAD A DETECTIVE THE STATUE OF THE MASTER Reading from left to right: Bishop A. L. Gaines, Baltimore; Bishop W. H. Heard, Philadelphia; Dr. Moton; Bishop J. Albert Johnson, Philadelphia; Bishop I. N. Ross, Washington. The Bishops and their party of forty-two headed by Dr. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary stopped over, at Tuskegee-enroute from New Orleans where they had attended the Bishops' Council. After visiting the Veterans' Hospital and seeing the various activities of the school, the party was entertained by Principal and Mrs. Moton at their residence. Principal Moton out after his illness still walks with a cane. EXTRA 35th YEAR Number 26 MRS A. M. E. Bis Reading from left to right: J. Albert Johnson, Philadelphia Dr. John R. Hawkins, Financial ed the Bishops' Council. After vi was entertained by Principal an a cane. JUDGE OUSTED: HE BEFRIENDED WHITE BRIDE N. Y. Jurist, 70, Bachelor Employed Girl Who Quit Colored Hubby GIRL IS ONE OF 9 PRETTY SISTERS Fell In Love With Brickyard Worker; Wed`Him Desi- pite Parents POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. —Judge Rhomas Aldridge, white. 70 years old and a bachelor, justice of the peace has been forced to resign. His resignation was forced by Justice Morsechauser, of the Supreme Court, who tried the Rhinelander case. He was charged with having taken into his home and protecting Mrs. Helen Zolger Smith, white, of D. Chess Junction, N. Y. 16 year old bride of a colored laborer who had deserted her husband after four months of wedded life. Judge Aldridge took her in as his honorary and bought her silk tresses and a fur coat. Jaden is one of Leijger's nine daughters. Just out of school she taught dancing and found a job working in her mother's brickyard. They ran away to New York City last September to be married. A month ago the Smith child who is soon to become a mother, Pennsylvania and came back here. Judge Aldridge took her in. She is in the county jail, held not only for alleged violence in the material witness against her husband. Smith has been served in Huntingdon with a warrant charging perjury in representing Mr. Wick when he obtained the license. If he does not go to New York to face the charge, he is to be extradited, and may be sued for causing the abduction, including a charge of assault in the second degree. Meanwhile, Mrs. Smith, after the paging of her home, is suing for the use of her marriage, saying that she was under age when she married Smith in St. Jude Church. New York City. Recently Mrs. Smith quietly received the home of the justice of the peace until it was rumored she carried a revolver to prevent her family from taking her back home. The arrest of the judge tried to take the gun from the sheriffs. In resigning Aldridge said he knew he defied the law in trying to arrest the accused of Smith but that his freliefship was perfectly proper. MARTINSBURG. W. WA. ROV MARTINSBURG. W. WA. ROV M. Hope Baptist Church Tuesday Wisconsin Man Slated For Minister To Haiti Fitchett Kin Here Believe Pocomoke Pastor Dead $250 Reward For Missing Minister WASHINGTON: D. C. (Special)—A Wisconsin white man is stationed for the post of minister to Hawaii which has the驻华使馆 of embassing unofficial information current here. Report is that William Mitchell of West Virginia, sometime ago went to President Cooleid with recommendation for the place. He was the驻华使馆 of embassing senators and representatives of his state, but was referred to Secretary Kellog, of the State Department. Kellog is best known here now as the man who handled Hassles when the artist was commanded to sing before the King and Queen in London several years ago when Mr. Kellog was S. Mintzle of the Royal Hassles. Report is介上 first when the State Department said that he would probably have some other job in the State Department. Fitchett Kin H Pocomok $250 Reward For Relatives of the Rev. J. H. Fitchett M. brother of Pocomok, Md. who disappeared six weeks ago last Monday, believe him dead. Fitchett kin located here are William H. Fitchett, 624 W. West street, where he was Sugar Refinery and his sister Mary, who is employed in the city as a domestic and residens at 650 W. Lee street. Fitchett was seen 'at his work Wednesday morning by an AFRO "Failure of my brother to communicate with me after badly injuring him," he convicts me that he is either dead or in a position where he cannot write me. It is totally unlike him not to send Filichot, who is a member of Ebenezer A. his brother first disbanded, he said he had left Foco- Our Orators Too Good. KANSAS CITY, MO.—Because of "existing sentiment" children in colored schools are barred, from the oratorical contest on the constitution of the United States, sponsored by the Kansas City Star. Commenting on this Call quotes Clarence Darryn as saying, "The only place they put the Negro in front is in the army." FIRST In the issue of February 20th, the AFRO-AMERICAN carried a story that Solomon Porter Hood, United States' minister to Liberia, was ill and ennobled. It also said Todd Page Clarke, white, had been ordered from Washington to take his place. The AFRO was the first newswoman to announce this unenclosure, which was reprinted one week later in nearly every weekly in the country. The newswoman to announce that the Liberian legislature had turned down the Firestone agreement negotiated by Edwin Barclay, Liberian secretary of state, on his visit to this country a year ago. this country and a year First with the news. The AFRO. When Mr. Mitchell's friends pressed for this post, information was given to him. The president did not write to colored man as ambassador from the United States, a position which has been held with credit by Frederick Douglas and Henry Furzins. The information that the post is being kept at the disposal of Senator Lennox, of Wisconsin, who comes up for reelection this fall. Senator Lennox, is opposed by the president, who has small chance of winning out. It may help him if he is able to give out the Haitian minister plum as a means by which he can receive position. Since the United States occupation of Haiti and the investment of millions in American capital there, the State Department has been less willing to name a colored man as minister. make to avoid scandal. "He has remained away too long for us to think that he has voluntarily dropped out of sight." From Docomoke, word was sent to the ADF this week that there are new developments in the case. Harrison Hargis, P. R. R. work train cook, who discovered the pastor and Mrs. Hargis in his home alone the night of the disappearance, could throw no light on the strange case. Harrison, who disappeared while he was asking his wife what he was doing there in the clothes closet. $250 Eeward The $250 reward offered by the Baltimore A. M. E. Preachers meeting for information which will lead to the funding of the project stands. Bishop A. L. Gaines has personally promised to give $50 of this amount. CAP OFF, MESSIAH scurpos of Elder W. Roberson, self-confident and three of his disciples et al. he o'day with a Federal Judge Wil-gerson's court with the result that four black girls had to be re-encoded. PETER Roberson, who is under indictment in New York on charges of obstructing the Mann and his followers including several women had come to court to observe the procedure preparatory to the calling of their court. They declined to remove their skull caps, saying it is against their religion—which is the orthodox Hebrew—to appear bareheaded. Otto issued an ultimatum that leave the courtroom. The visitors left. Frustrate Miss. Mobs TUNICA. MISS—Three men accused of attempting assault upon the daughter of the shorty here were taken. The suspect was a man of lovers, CATHOLIC HEAD HITS MOB LAW Archbishop Curley Calls Article Criticising Church Stupid Catholic Church Against All Crimes Against All The When shown an article published in a recent, issue of a Chicago, weekly, "Catholicism Silent as to violence," Archbishop Archibishop Curley, of Baltimore said, "The statement is so palpably stupid that comment is unnecessary. It is just as violent the case that it is stealing, or any other crime, Lynching is a violation of the laws of God and man." "One mistake that two and one makes four or that other crimes are wrong; they are just as obvious and the statement would be just as superfluous." While on "Greece," near Columbia, South Carolina, a number of men on horseback followed the Seaboard train on which I was to the next stop, being called to safety in the baggage car, who had been accused of shooting a deputy sheriff. The victim should have been given a trial and if found guilty, punished. "The courses taken by the States of Delaware and Kentucky were proper, and if necessary, should be extended to other states with similar colors. The accused culprit in Delaware, if guilty, must have been cruel to commit a crime so heinous. The Government has tried probation and found that it is a failure, the known stand of the church on that issue is unquestionable." Dyer Bill Threatens States Asked his opinion on the Dyer Anti-leaching Bill, the Archbishop said that though deploring lynching he was not convinced that the legislation in the proposed bill be correctional, nor could he be forced into扇 from violating the law any more than has the passage of the law against liquor." Two years ago I wrote a letter expressing my solidarity with the bill and would interfere with State rights, and for that reason I do not think it the best means to obtain relief from the menace. Communities in which the bill is opposing the measure, but I do think that the states should handle the problem without federal intervention. "Radical statements such as the one I have just read do the cause of the colored man, no good. The Catholic, no interest, not only in its communications among the Negro race, but stands for everything that will be helpful to them as a whole. The archbishop then spends his time over 100, and spoke of the spindled charity work done by Miss-Anita Williams and Miss Carrie Cook, of Baltimore. The work done at the Cardinal Gibbons of Maryland, was also pointed out, and the qualities of Victor H. Daniels praised. "There, and in other activities 'among the people we are concretely prove everything that will be helpful to colored people." At the end of the interview, Archbishop Curley said, "Get this straight Lynching is wrong because it is a crime against all laws, God's and wasington—Howard University's $300,000 gymnasium dedicated Friday. It has Separate wings for boys and girls. A swimming pool where 250 spectators can sit and an armory for cadets. Scurlock Photo COOLIDGE CALLS ANTI LYNCH BILL NON-ESSENTIAL Dyer-McKinley Not Listed As Measure To Be Passed This Season BILL REGARDED AS BAIT TO GET VOTES Republican Leaders Not Enthusiastic In Pushing Legislation WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Dyer-McKinley anti-lynching-bill is not included on President Coolidge's list of essential legislation for this session. Announcement to this effect was made Friday when President Coolidge met the newspaper men and its publication will doubtless cause ustonishment all over the country among guancha Republicans who thought party leaders and the president himself, were throwing all their influence behind the legislative enactment to halt lynching in the northern states. Democrats are more willing than Republicans to discuss the measure. They say frankly that Republicans have no intention of the Democrat and Senator McKinley, they say, will probably speak very vigorously in support of it, but neither of them expect it to be enacted into law. Democrats want an early adjournment of Congress, a long time in advance of the fall campaign. The date is set somewhere during the end of the election to a debate on the anti-lynching bill all other matters; in the Senate especially, will be held up including the appropriation bill. The Senate will adjourn the office in the poll elections. McKinley's defeat in Illinois this year on account of his voting for the world court to which he is attached. To offset this he is pushing an anti-lynching bill; backed the appointment of James A. Lobb as judge and secured the running of a federal attorney in Chicago. Dyer faces a similar situation. No one can be elected to Congress from the district in Minnesota. He stands. Louis without the colored vote. Dyer has been featuring. Democrat say, to colored audiences all over the world, he introduced the first day Congress met. His business is like Senator McKinley's. Do convince colored people of eternal friendship and by this means' secure his election to Mr. Dyer's district has a majority of colored votes. It could elect a colored Congressman at any time, it may fool the "grant white lather" George L. Yauhn, a colored attorney of St. Louis-sided papers for Congressman Dyer's job last week. President Coolidge is quoted as saying that the Dyer bill is too drastic in that it holds three people in office, a county or city in which a lynching takes places shall be fined $19,000. Baby Waif Looks White May Be Colored Baby Waif Looks White May Be Colored TARBORO, N. C—An infant about five weeks-old and weighing 11 pounds was left on the steps of Mrs. Rose Austin last week. The infant looks white but they are not certain to which race it belongs. Senator Wm. McKinley (Rep. I). has asked-President Coolidge to appoint Dr. Richard A. Williams of Chicago registrar of the U. S. treaty. Dr. Williams is head of a fraternity order with 100 members (Rogz L. Frienda). ' Howard's New $300,000 Gym She Led Detective MARY Mrs. Edna Deaver Spipley who with the aid of a detective traced a feminine visitor to her husband's apartment in a local hotel. She appeared before the grand jury Tuesday to testify on a charge of non-support. She says a suit for divorce will follow. Afro Photo Six Students Disciplined At Howard University WASHINGTON—Six students—three men and three women—were disciplined at Howard University this week for infractions of the rules. It is reported they were sent jiggle. Professor Frank Coleman, chairman of the faculty committee, admitted today that the students were disciplined but declined to make public the names or state the cause of faculty action. The students are said to include three medical men and three college women. The young people are said to have made a night of it, the foul, including a moving picture, a still later cadet show which lasted until an early morning hour, where something stronger than water was bubbled, returned to Mine Hall, the women's dormitory, around 8 a.m., the following morning. Dean Lucy Slove, dean of women, gave disciplinary powers handed the case. BISHOP HUGHES HITS KLAN ATLANTIC CITT - Startling 400 members of the M. E. Conference some of whom were members of the Ku Kux Klan, Bishop Matthews Hughes arose to the defense of the Negro and as inmates were heard cried "Hear me despite your prejudice for Christ's sake." The Bishop Hughes and received letters latter" for his attitude on the race question and the attitude of the M. E. Church in allying itself with the Klan was driving colored folk in the Catholic Church. "God help white people if black, brown and yellow combine against us." Norrie superiority is hunk - not many years ago our ancestors were living in European woods eating deer meat raw, bathing their whiskers in its blood and didn't bother with Negroes have never gone back on the flag. There was a Negro at Boston Massacre. They gave the Civil war for their brothers. Maryland and D. C.; 10c. Elsewhere. CTIVE Gym It has Separate wings for boys and Scurlock Photo. The "public picnic" lasted for two hours. A silt was cut the course, and the crowd to see, Butler's face. His spiritual adviser was D. Henry Y. Arnette, of Wilmington, D. Superior took over. CokeBanks, near Fenderson, Md. When Butler was tried three weeks ago it required three battalions of the 'national' guard and tear gas bombs to prevent a lynching. DURKEE QUITS DURKEE QUITS Under fire in the newspapers and alumni for a year, Dr. J. Stanley Durke resigned from Howard University, effective June 11th. He will be the fourth pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. University trustees will elect a new president at their next meeting. Those trustees as successor Dr. Scott Garner, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Garner, Dr. Wilkerson, Dr. John Hope of Atlanta, Dr. Ernest Just and Dr. A.-L. Locke. CLARK DEFEATED BY HARADA IN TENNIS KINGSTON, JAMAICA. — B. M. Clark, Jamaican tennis ace, was deprecated by T. Harauda, of Japan, in the finals of the America-Jamaica tennis tournament here in stuttgart sets, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. The Jamaica Times says the entire three sets were an exhibition match against which Clark was like a babe in arms. Clark's only chance lay in going to the net, but the base line play, yet Clark only med-three trips to the net during the entire game. — Clark and Miss Lawrence were clined to the mixed doubles by Beals Wright and Miss Thayer. 7,000 AT HANGING 7,000 AT HANGING GEORGEGETOWN, DEL — White 100 persons looked on, Harry Butler, 21 convicted of assulting a, 12- year old white girl girl, was hanged in the county jail. Friday. Directed by state police, a crowd of 1,000 people jumped jail yard after execution to see the dead man, hanging on the scaffold. CITY EDITION MRS. L. SHIPLEY TRAILS GIRL TO HUSBANDS ROOM Wife And Detective Confront Pair As They Leave Attucks Apartment FAINTS IN COURT FALLS IN LAWYER'S ARMS Accuses Husband Of Non-Support And Misconduct With Miss Pearle Mason Accompanied by a private detective whom she had employed to shadow her husband, Lee, Mrs. Edna Deaver Shipple, 927 Argyle avenue, confronted the former as he was about to leave his apartment in the Attucks Hotel with a young woman who gave her name as Miss Pearle Mason, Friday night. ing apart from her husband since the middle of December, at which time he is alleged to have left her, became suspicious that all was not as for her husband's apartment to effect a husband's apartment to effect a Wednesday, Shiplay was confined to his bed at the time, she said, but arose and forced his gun to make inquiries about certain articles of feminine attire that happened to be about the room. Hires Detective Following her discovery, Mrs. Shiplay, Shiplay is said to have employed a private agent to determine the identity of a woman who sometimes visited her husband. The revolution Shiplay was notified that the young woman had just entered the apartment. Inquiring at the office, she was notified that the woman who married him was known in the hotel as Mr. Shiplay's wife. Points At Bearing A warrant alleging non-support was issued for the murder of an application Sunday. He was arraigned Sunday morning in the Northwestern Police Station. At this time Mrs. Shiplay secured from her husband since December 7, 1225. Shiplay was held under $100 bail for court when he prayed just before the murder. E. Shiplay, his friend, Tuesday he was indicted by the grand jury. As she was about to leave the courthouse, she found herself in the arms of Attorney E. Evergreen Lane, who represented her at the hearing. After she had been sufficiently received she was removed to attorney Rey S. Bond. Shiplay is well known in athletics and is a former high school basketball star. Mr. Shipley declared her intention to begin divorce proceedings against her husband naming Miss Mason as co-respondent. They were not present, allowing a short stay they went to California. A rift in their marital affairs has been noticed by friends since their return several months ago. A Joke, Says Mr. Shipley. Mr. Shipley said today he would not contest the non-support charge he had not considered what he was in case of a divorce plea, he said. "I do not know anything about a Miss Pearle Mason," he added, "he has been more or less of a Joke to me." Man. Rises From The Dead BATON ROUGE. LA—William Coates thought dead and mourned by his friends for several last week, put the mourners to flight when he sat in bed, declaring, "I aint gone yet." 500 Boys Visit Tuskegce TUSKEGEE_B, ALA—Some 600 boys from 82 communities were the guesses of the Institute at the 11th annual boys' conference last year. Pace Two FIRES THROUGH GLAS. TO ALL FRIEND Married Woman Resented Dead Man’a Stetement that ie “Went With Her” HE TOLD WITNESSES SUE TWO-TIMED HiM He Has Knife, She Shoots, Ball Pievees Plate Giass And Man's Brensé © street, nortiwest, hold for ene uction of the grand fury tn connection with the killing of DeVola Wollridgo, 28, who was rooming io hor apartment, Mra. Alexander shot, Woolridg avout 1230p... fast, Saturay with 2°35 caliber plucel. The Bullet en: fered the lott dreast Just above the Heart. Death was almost Instanta. Reous, ‘Woolridge was pronounced Send upon bis arrival at Freedmen's Hospital by De, Clarence A. Gullot aninterne. Ue was taken there In "Breck" Boone's automobile. ‘The shooting” resulted from an argument between Are Alexande and. Woolrldee. ‘Tivo-time In, the presence of Albert Smith of 1386 Riggs street, northwest: Le- floy . Burton, of Cedar Heights Ma: and Andrew Lewis, of | 161: Thi-reenth street, northwest, Wool ridge stated ho was. "going with’ Mrs. Alesanter and charged her with trying to “thre time” on him. She called tim aliiar and dented that he hhad ever bedp anything to her. Both then arsed feach other. Woolrldge rrotion tas ff to srike at her with beer DoWelwhick was on the ain Ing. room, She FINK Thre Glass Richard MIpNall, an ice mano 78 Kenyon ret ‘northwest, rang the doorbell, [irsSdlexander’ open- ed the door fqp himeswent into het bearoom and gpt her hixpand’s gun. When she retired to Wer dining Pom, Woolrldeh had. gone into the Kitchen. A large. Dutcher. knife held the door between the. kitchen and dining room open. Woolrldge pleked tip thia knife and started to Enter the dining room. She ralsed the gun. He fe the door swing Shut and jumbed behind tt. "She fred through the glass. the ‘bullet etriking him-in the left breast. ‘Woolridgo was rushed to Freed: men's Hospital, He was pronounced dead upon arrival. Death was duc fo a punctitred lung and a. hear wound. He bled profusely at the mouth and. nose, ‘Confesses Mra. Alexandar Was arrested by Captain ‘Robert. “Doyle. Sergeant SW. MeGinnin and Precinct Detec- ices Howard W- Smith and C.F Lowery of No. 8. At the. statton house she mado a matement contess- ine the killing and Claiming elt dofente. "AE the inquest Mra, Alexandor was represented by Attorney sumes A O'Shea. Ascistant United Statos At- forney Russell ‘Kelly appeared fer tha Govarnment, Lincoln Alumni In D.C. To Raise Funds WASHINGTON, D. | C.—Headed by W, F, Defardiehen, Lincoln Uni- versity alumni here plan to ralec funde for thelr alma mater. First consideration te an annex to the dining hall which will aceom- meatic only 250 of the present stu- dent body of 285 ‘Alumnt are also ursing the elec- tion ane af thelr aumber on the trustee barra. —_— Judges At Funeral WASTINGTON, D.C. (PNS)— Chief tustice Tati and” Ascociaate Je Teo Wan Deventer and MeRey- holds. “en‘e-ontine thn Supreme Court, wtended the funeral of Fu- gene R-ooks, for 4 years a, mes- Benger fo" the cout last week, Dr. Brown In Washington WASHINGTON, B. C—-Dr. ‘Thomas I. Rrown, of Morgan College, Baltt- more. made the principal addcess of the wirter 1 e"Ung of Frolingltuysen University at John “Wesley Chureh, Bundas. c:hers who spoke included Dr. Charis [ Russell, of the Minis- feria) Alis-e. Edn-und Hill and Miss Emma 8. Rose. Decree were conferred upon the Rov. French. Pree. of L-owburg, Va. and Kus! F. Phillips, of West Virginia, UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE ane eiog 1 enone New tee eee Dn nog tan ea eam the Comme Bilson” Wa'h tion, Be Ge oF Tt Forres jh pow omtce of ease ‘t,o aC TAs BCONOMIST—chi- grep, Bares Vevartment of” tabor Ai: i)": $3.00 a year, ASSO- chess jut, EAN SaURT See RETRO E Ey Bet ae Sipe feng sing Sine, echtedts Stes Fest ne LST Sy, Geotogteat Sur- Pra eee a at Ase" IME CEREAL CHEMIST, Bu. rehu'e! Coos Gees uepartatent OF AGH Suture, te. i i Washington, D. faite e002 Nac a eae aS80c1" ENGINEER ac 42.000 0 WS. Zaye laine Aveuttsct's Office Gréaee: “Gluten at and other branch: sor tin Varina eervtess Sepyed Gini ak RAE: Wan Fi ftguon was sentenced to agra" 13 30003, 8n ve penleonaes an 6 Siarce’ of tatncleschioe te” sonkectan shat dah “ui"anaret Go Bare rite ‘at thy ‘Guess! emo, Septent Bergadtt he Soe LIND Man GWEN FIVE YEARS eae Nec tal We, YEAR a seine elo are Boma Fede aan epee Salad te Bhon fern ct GP pears ee othe TRE AFv erg 7 Cents in Washington, <> PAY'NO MORE *RO-AMERICAN Office, Isaac Bannis- ter, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St. Ni We cag omasters' fore, publestion mur ih whe ofhes ae Monday, 6 b- me | MARR.AGES vobn Sones, 40, 1920 13th street, No We ‘Bea Jackson’ 3s, 1020 13ch street, N Wa, The Rev. Wm, D, Jarvis, tayinond ‘Harrison, 27, 126 New Jersey venue, NeW ese, Willams, 25, 61 Pires i. WW, Tho, Rev. Prancl 5. Tobin, ‘ ‘olin Hy Hart, 2%, 61 © street, Ne Wy Violk Pendiston, 28, 94 D atrest, 8. W. The Reve D.. vs Campbell. Paul ‘Baward Piper, 26, 1924 18th street, N. War Valleria Colestine Conran, 2, ig You stress No We the Rev. Ht R Waylon Bugene B. Williams, 24, 928 Tea, street, SENG. sare Dleste, Stone 24 giv sires, N. W. The Rev. JO Z rica. Charles "L, Hondricks, 22, 2207, 12th treet, N, Wo Cleo Pries, 2, 016 9 Race N.W. “Phe Row Jeines © pyzene Harris, 2, 2213 HE stroet, N.Y ‘diiu vohneon, 26, Alexandria, Va.” The icev, W. Westray. nagrond ‘Brown, 31, 1507 Marlon street, NEW “Corrine: St. Dorsey, 19, 1148 Torn atreot, NeW, The Rov. A. Wil- banks. iklehard Johnaon, 23,_ 1617 12th, street SONY: “Slattie’ "Robinson, 2. 15 Fourth atreet, N. We Tae Bev. ab ert Anderson. son Tittle, #8, 1724 Seaton Place. N. Wrz ‘Olivia, Williams, 12, 1419 Clifton ategot, NW. ‘The Revs W.. Westroy. Fred Lae, 21, Phoenix, Baltimore County ‘Ma.; ‘Dorothy Jones, 18, Monkton, 2d, The Rev. Avilla Sayles. naymand Howton, 22, 60 Pleroe street N. Ws: Dorothy, Coleman, 16, 360, a atrost, N. We The Mev. A, J, Taylor son Hiewrman, 39, 482, Thied wrest, N. ‘Bi Fannie ‘sordin, 25, 458 G street §.'W.. The Rov. F. A; Scott, Attinur’ Neleon, 22, 2622 Clovelind ave: ‘nue, X. Wat Ahnle Garner, 10, 262 cleveland avenue, N. W. The! Rev, Wine J Tyler, vamen tank 28, Roading, Bei Ann ‘Richardson, 21, Reading, Pa. ‘The Row. Aquila Styles clarence Webester Vaughn, 24, 108 7 street, N. Wi Daisy Bilzebeih Page 2h, 1G ‘Eranidin, street, WW. Tho Rev. Bt, W."D. Norman. BIRTHS hare, weore, 68 hrins reported to Marcculgs nnd’ May B. Grimes, boy. Selatan et, fooerece saree a Sota iat Sie es insta SLA Ese Sanaa ane Sareea aa ata Ga, ona cence ia Sata ence Se a A eh ne EE OP GRE Samuel and Julle Davis, girl. BECCA Aaa a Leonard G. and Geraldine Ford, boy. es ested ieark cane eB Bilnwores and Lula dalton. boy. SUE EA ron LEA EE, Badr ae oe Walter R. and Edith ¥. Johnson, girl. eee i EP RCP. DEATHS There were 76 deaths reported to the enih' Dopartinent ar ihe wesk sadiag Uisteh 2 °includea tn this number ere under one soar of aye.” hoy (hata Day, 71, 18 Jackson St, NE. Strah Rodgers, 80, sib th St, NB, lotdndgr Atkingon, 441686 iin St, Bernard L, Wedge, 20, 06,8 St, N. W- fiabert seterssu Gus Prvcamen's Nowe Eoulge Claud, #8, Home for age. Eiwatd Bathen, £0: Fresamet's. Hospt Susur Wilfures, 42 Sele Hoape: Silabeth Powel, 8, Fu. Moab deney Harra, 4b ialness ese, SEA ilsgins, 4 Sie ise Se Se iy Pee Lewis, eid Mra St, Geon A. Chase, 84, 1638 10: St, N. W. wide By Waite, 41" ah Duinbereon nario" slsgrader, 44, 147 2rd St, Saco Eutén, 27, Casualty Hosot, Sites BBall’ oo: Wat v Sees. Stoware On White, 4 mon 228i Sher- waitin driscon’ 16) Gallnser Hom Urea inn To ‘Cnuren St. Eugeie rook, 76, 1842 18th SL. NW. ake Nelson, 47, 117 400 gt, 8. B dames 11, Harris, 80, Geo. X."Hoapt wena Hervery, 35, Brow Hoan isle Cater ‘55, aot Walter BL, § 8, Siar. Ve Johisod, $9, 2211 10th SUN, W. in Barton” at! by Fests 8 ane Leo, 7 Sud dial Su Ge 8 We fibare Hunter, #8 Oke" Hosp, SEE Mei Se JeremianSackson, 9 mon. 618 Brown's cy ee cuver’ Sevciamn, 7 mon, Chittren’s "Hoepital eo MP Eaidon, 6 mon, 257 17h Sta Joseph (f. Cowan, $ days, 319 T St. cha Les, 2 dnye, 728 Col Ra, NW. ane Bouelase and’ flonalenritath, Maage eos Males fe NB intanes Walter ana dtc Chambers, 8 hours, 00/At 8t, SE Fraomiere! iwi, er 1817 200 St, Hester Barler, 71, 3619 11th St. N, WY, Untle', Hobinaad, bo, 281 USE, NW. Suite ®, Eawarde, 47" coo 4208 St, NE ‘Sia Sewman. io" Gallinger Hospt. EMgene A" Gross, 211015 18th St, ee ‘Sarat Esiterson, 76, Galinger, Hospt. ete © Si Home tor hae ‘ue Plaine, Geo. Se, 4h, 6010 Puen Fe Samuel Nelson, 19, 1323' Lindon Cu. N_E. At Severe, Wh mon, 88k, Fenn. Vogan, 42, 416 ast St, NW, Sltete .colassny i Peotldeiie Host. Sadie Sige, S895) cSt SW. Gabriel Erceinndy 5 229"bed St & W. Herbert: anekron, "36, enroute’ Emer~ ency Hospt. ag" hems, 62, 1018 38th 8, ont 3uckson, 62, 2469 Pst. N. We join arise 20D St. 8 Vivian Gooner 30-mons i2i8 Tiny Ave, Frank Calloway, 25, Tuberculosis Hosp. Blleuuctiy Jonnion,' 70, 1118 NH Aves Martha Boye, 65,2491 Eve St... 677 Vie ‘Wate. , Gailinger Hosp Wiliam Fike, 60 BA ave, L.aetrius B. Wiliams, 65, Garnela Hospt iBUUR" Minot, Gar Galfinger Monge Sons We Worthington: 60, BS. Heok- ‘man st, SE" ‘caerie Hinton, 40, Peeedmon's Hospt. etn, Big a, ie ath ty SE Jetephiny dicradn, i, ereedmen's He ‘Susie Bilgaveth Johnson, 46, Wie ke Fidretice Garland Stovens, 88, 2024 4th ‘St, N. oh anni Hlarrioon, 38, 2062 L st. N,V. /Sasroll Jordan, fa, deg sth ates We Euey. Thomao, 21, 2225 15th St, NeW. ang (Washington, nl, wabérsions rrasriott Kelly, 21, 446 9th St, 6 W.. ee oe: Beene i 7 es “The Afro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. __- Saturday, Mach 6th Protesting Sherill Dinner Charles Edward Russell, N. A. A. C. P. Director, Protests Honor To Segregationist CE ae ee oer ar mek [July fe 926, Aad my resignation. heres ec Ka MASONIC. TEMPLE | ICCET¥ WASHINGTON, D. C—Salo o the unfinished Masonic ‘Temple structure at Tenth and U_ streets northwest, was authorized by an oF- Ger signed last ‘Tuesday by Justice Aviijam <Iitz in the equity. division of the District Supreme Court. ‘The court appointed Alexander Wolf and William .L. Houston, op- posing counsel” In’ the _ litigation Which has been going on for nearly JA year, trustees’ to make the sale. ‘The order referred tho Issues be- tween the contending Masonic, fac- Xone to Herbert L. Davis, court au- fAltor, for hearing and determination fatier which ho is to report to the eourt, After the sale and confirma. tien by the court, Mr. Davis ts au- thorized to make disbursements of tha proceeds to the parties entitled according to thelr priprities. ‘Through Attogney{ Gayton and Wolt, Charles Dytcher Lodge No. 16 of tho Most Whrshipful -Grand Lodge of Free andYccepted Masons for the District ofMGolumbla, Allan A.C Garitith and Pr\plias G. Evans Asked the court rpcomly to appoint Tecelvers and tupteesWo sell the property at Tenth anX U streets Rorthwest, and flso at \ritth and Virginia. avenue, southeast. ‘Through Attorneys Houston and Houston, Jesse H. Mitchell, Frank 0. Kinney, Phililp W. ‘Thomas, Arch bald Runner, | William Il. " Cowan, Paul R. Stewart, John 8. George. Benjamin P. Atington, George L. Sydnor, Ernest Mf. Dickerson” and Marie L. Johnson, constituting 0 majority of the, trustees of the New Aasonle Hall Corporation, dented that It was Impossible to obtain 3 loan to complete the structure. ‘They claimed that the Now 3a. sonic Hall Corporation contracted for two loans aggregating $200,000 to de sectired by two deeds of trust One loan of $125,000 was: to be placed by Glover ‘and Fiather, bro ers of 737 Fifteonth street, north. west, and the other was to be pro. cured ‘by the. Weller Construction Company. Litigation, however, pre- vented the consummation of ‘thexc Hoans. ‘As ate as February 20, 1926, an lotter/to finance the completion of the structure was received from W HC. Brown, an investment banke: lof Newport News, Ve, His propor fal carried with it not only the fi raneing of the building, but | the Procuting of a satisfactory contrac: or td do the work. 'EGLESS SLAYER MUST SERVE QUT TERM WASHINGTOF, D. C-—The Cours lof Appeals of pho District of Co- Tumble last Monflay refused to. grant James Theodord (No Leg”) Holm- as a new triaiffor the murder of Polleeman Rayfmond Lelsiager on August 28, 1924. ‘The Court of Appeals found no error in the fecord of the trial court. ‘Holmes| had a fair tial hice Justice FVilllam J. Graham sal@ in the opfnton which he ren- erey affirming}the Judgment of the Supregie Court of the District of Columia, “andl all the rights whict the Tay of thof land gives. him. 15: knew the deag man Svas a poltes man andy not da intruder.” ‘Holme and Harry W. Freemar Jare serving serfences of life Impris- onment ath Lqavenworth for, thy Miiing of Philgeman Lelsinger. The» rere convictey| pr second degree mur. dor, Holmes prealed. ‘About 4 o'geck on the morning lof tho killing,{ ye four mot at Sev fonth and $ strpett northwest. Holm. es was delving a Ypuring car equip. ped with a {molly scroon. ‘Ther Marted out of a Ailyt for whiskey. ‘Ata place on [P streetbetween Firs! and Third, Frgoman oBtalned a pint returred to fhe autorigbile which jwas parked [near norty Capito’ jstrect, and th three mép drank Then ‘etarted fast to tum into North [Capitol streot} As they turned the joorner, “Pollgeman Lelsinger _at- tempted to jgmp_ on. the Tunnlnr board. Ho wptesed his hold but JoRUENE on bsFear of the car. He sagan shooting. Holmes, who was Jariving. turned on the smoke screen rut this falled to afstodgo him Holmes gaye Freeman a gun, Free. jan fired three shots through | th’ hack of the ctr. Lelsinger's. Ute. eas body was found in the atreet. CHURCH NEWS At the Allen “Christain Endeavor tengue s special program was rendere}) be the Tay ‘Delis Stema, Law Frater nite, ot Howard. University. Literary Rnd rpusleat numbers were Well received. the ‘Tunlor chair. under the direction of aff. James Hart, of the church, Also elightcd tho audicneo with tho rendi- tion of several ‘numbers, ‘At night. Dr. Stewart spoke on “Dan- tet in the Lions’ Don”. This was a npe- lal sermon to the yshgrs Of the chureh. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL At the Lincoln, Congregational, Tem ple the “pagtor, the ev. RW. Brooks Thoke on, "Ths Inkeress Worth of Hu- ran Life” Airs. AG, Brooks rendered everal solos SHILOH BAPTIST, CHURCH At the Shion Baptist Church, the pas- et, De. J. Ailton Waldron, "poke tn tke morning on, "Worship aid. Proach- fing {n the Church Services." The chiar rendered special musi, featuring’ spirit enipand ise iva, At pieht his topic, was von, “important. Words to |Peashers of Amgrigun, Youth.” THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH At hg “Third” Baptist” Church, he pastor, ‘Br. "Geo. C Bullock, preached, Ethe Christian's Weapon,” att ia, m His sermon in the evening was on The [Chistian Duty." “Speclat musio was ane tr he aoe every right and privilege score nos frei’ Colonel Sherrlits. defiance Sh Sagamgtal Guth was Se fing ot aaa therfore ao injrieus’ tothe G5 ittereats of tho cgmmunity that d 2fink the Waekington Chamber ot Corn Sheree ignite Wetter engaged tha Tn Shewing him honor, : MFI dnabio to chink on T shGuld be gina to thinks tine’ the Chamber fe uh: Rae. Lot" ehe intolerable inate, put Smart yee Soloed peonte at the Gaston: HER oP ce Tied Meemoriah, of the Srenng by woh hg deprived cole, oo: THERE ai fathing bend wate nrevialng Bie Yor'ihe winke of the pravulious at fine comprised ip the. franiont.alons (hut! acpregatea elored prope In Beck ag Part St ne tein," treathnent nt ole people thas Ne en foraed at hes entos nts pubile cov eretent* Salles, under” Nie control Your Reuon in paying. aim chs ponoe den be Conttued only. at'an endorse: Stunt of is cnurae," i ie not Posie Foerhne to seeain members Ine hoe’ £0" oblfvloun to the foundation sssontla of funtce ang equality. “A M\nvo therefore the, honee to pre: sent Mv gheck for membernip doe Fly Ir 1826, and wy realgnation here: with” : ae OCTET ¥ POLLYANNE-JUNIOR MATRONS PAINS eePAR ES ne, and in. Thopaen Bouton unin ta Borate te Sone a on See beter, Fourth TO OPEN TINGAD’ SHOP aig ewe Foner, rm lan Gi atts te pete, da, Male Si taal Sage State th Het a hie Ban Bk Shekath fer athe ta er ini te isaac You ‘cand eee one ate seh hy OSES a Sta ae OR AND wns i GBISE ro tonto, De, and xi, Samet ZOoRkoreh Pl te ts, Gee AMS i alent Ee Sona © cosnigs waist cu.ve es ate an Men, Hace Sth, o 4 odin Ne Tae Co Ge eta hue Hera we nung oat it rei cee cet sins silent: of eck, ie te aes asgr ie iat ian ons eee ee (nic Rata thea Tatiana tha, gi art ans Og setting Bray Mate: GMS ie ESS, nee nla dtr_Cor. Kish of Fourth set odie Nate at tha eee hah HES aA LIBERIAN MINISTER, 2 TFewos cruncn Soloman Roar east ata Nes eSiteeen Bers at aeneey ae Coy Pid ana Get tne a re le nm Bond tech tthe iinet dntat Satoh tnth sunery Me she one Herth Math a, eas Tent Patek eae ie ine ie an WHITELAW HOTEL Questa, registered at the, Whitelaw jotel are. “Clinton Wateon, City? Chas, FeComleo, Fairfax, Va; a: 6. Atwood stlitmoto! A.C. Jones, Waltlinare: W: v= donee, tuskegaa, ala; H.W. Pul- im, "Nev Xork cliy: b. D. Ramsey, St. Louls AT. Leight nnd seite, New York City; Brg. d. Poters, New York Ei; Sua Haves, Parthonia Hills; Rosa fimmons,” Pittsburin: David Booth, “rottebuty. Pac W. Hi Arlington, Bitte: sheehe Wiitiem Ware, Cinetnnatl: 3A: Jrageh, Detrlt: Bishop Gey. Hie: gurte, Solomon Porter food, New York: Wm, Ball, York, Pa.s WoC, Matthews, Moston, Mase" De Jones "and wife, Phomasville. S.C 0, ‘Thompren, “An: ther, Pax: Stes. Mattie Grmpbelly Ash- ville, NG; Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Johnson, inliadeiphia; J, Jackson. Baltimore: ar. tnd ite, 1. N, Beale, Baltimoroy Fran- is. Brown, “Bhiladsiphia; ‘Migs’ D.C. beyn, New York chivs W. 4. Smith, Hwg2'G. B. Johnson, Hlchniond; duck: au Houston, Pittsburgh: J.B, Bizrias, “hiladelphia! Andy sul, York, 8. Gu Mrs dulla Sinfta, York, SC. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the Now Tiberty torel are! sW,R. Dal, New York air nd. Afro. J...” Aflddieton, Baluimare, fa John B. Bush, Corelena Rankin, Wille” Porkina, Savannah Rankin. Mir snd Mrs, W, Brown and James Smith, allot Now York: tte. and Nea, D. 3: Tneksou, Me, and Ars. 3. Johnson, Phil- wleIpiiias W. SE Smith aad wite, ‘Baltl- more; Riz. and’ Sirs. John Wade, Alex- tndria, Wa.t Geo, Huxsell, Chleage: W. LBainoason and wife, Springfield, 0 Nir. and. Afes. Todd) Me, ana Alea, Wr, ‘rown, Sir. and Mrs. ‘Turner, Sir. and Mew Joseph ‘Stevens, Baltimere: -lblon Toltey, ‘Tuskegeo institute, Ain; Fred- He Jorise, Ste. and Airs. J. Tackson, 3. tna’ Mirs, Joh: Thoden, Baltimore? Bari dlley and wife, Cliy: Air. and Sirs, Pedro Gonzes, Chicago: Str. and Stra, Clarence Wallace, Ais. Clait, ‘New Jersey: GA White and wite, Alexandria; 8. 1 Dud- lev, Cee, Revi ototyn at ip sheen, Ea ila Bes oy a tPUBL ope of of PRES can ae genet eMiey Baas ts Be Wek ge eae? Ligaen rng amphi NSO aanaeut" od teen Ha “Prairi pice. ‘The Bathtr verte PPLE Ae pay Fool,” "Triple Action,” “The Wheel! Eidheme Was ith nowane ne wont’ OMAP at maton” pa 0,8, CRUG SEE rn ROR © GRRE usineneantat Me & GPE ait sear olny wl god i Sa MOEA see aa tolivered an ‘eloguent sermon ‘upon tne hee ae ian ae, see Ech sid ne ——— + MEW GivEN = YeAas Brent torn, aera bce, wa eee Bar eee a te Getieh 2 dt etal att Battal lt ina fee Ere e Wour he Seca wer euhddatrianacr ts Sinead Ze vas care win os dae ona ate aun finSts Beata Bath Bianco wee Gn Fabeiechar ty af HOPE hig fal emee Oe 108 LWT ctoon as. cen rete pate spn td CTPA Be Daniel Shaniuin was given elght yeai HeNDaniel Shanluin was given elght yea POWELL AND COX, VIRGINIA PROPAGANDISTS ~. ARE WORST ENEMIES OF HUMAN RACE J. A. Rogers Says They Hide Their Hatred Under’ An Affable Manner. Both Born Agitators. If They Did Not Have Negroes To Hate, They Would Hate Foreign. ers Or Poor People. They Advocate Sending All Colored People Back To Africa Medical Students Must Study, Political Pull No Good By J. A. ROGERS RICHMOND, VAW“I'm glad you 1G not find us tho ogres we're sald fq" be, sala John Powell, founder Of the Anglo-Saxon Clubs’ in. part. {ng after our ehled meeting. "Now, he added kindly, “if we can do any’ thing for you be aure to let us kon.” "And trith to say, Thad not. Quite otherwise. T hod’ found hima and fis co-partner,, Brnese Sevier Cox {o' be very fine gentlemen, indeed. Sowelt fe earnest, aympathetlc and very. kindly. Cox ie Jovial,- mild mannered, and quite likeable, He has travelled much, particularly” t ‘Attica, and bas tho freo and easy manner of the globe-trotter. Had T never heard of the kind of propaganda they are engaged in Feit t could have itkea them Just_as fhileh as some of my excoliont friend folored and white. Both men show: ea moreover, an extreme noleitude fat present Negro Injustices, Both seemed much moved, when I told o} the slaughter in tho’ Chicago slot, Appearances Deceive BUT Te ls Just hero that appearances Jaro most deceptive; tt 1s hero where so many colored folk permit them: selves to De. doceived. for it is. trom Sust auch affable sources. flow the agitation which culminates in lynch: ings, race tlote, and racial dlacords whieh fo the. done in this economle paradise of America, ‘As Y listened fo them my mind flew back 0 hor- Hible cones of butehory I witnessed In. the Chicago lot, fomented. by Such pleasant. gentlemen as these and T felt aw {f° were having an Interview with the devil nimsele. The Devil Is Sincere Powell, partieulafly strikes mo being alticere, But who knows but Chat the devil $s quite bineere tn his mischief. ‘There ‘are doctrines. the preaching of which stir up" etsite, Bloodshed and war: thera ara also doctrines which spread love and Ih and. healing. “Who doubts that an poste of the former ean he quite fas sincera as the latter. If there ® devil, you may wager, you may depend ‘upon fe he fe quite an attable feliow: 1 ta hla Impa who are. the course fellowrs, and in this case it i the rag-tngs "and. bobtalls—the Iynchers-who are the uncouth onas, Jana not thom at tho fountain head of mischief, like Bessra, Cox, Pleck- jer and. Powell, ‘Swollen Ego Tt has been charged that both men are agitating chiefly for per- sonal gain. Powell, it iy rumored tg peeved becauen It'ts said that No- thaniel Dett wae chosen over. him ina piano recital—but T dont think so." Both ave auffering, In my opin: fon, particularly Powell, from swol- Ten’ ego. Had they grown Up In a feountry whero there were ‘mo No- fgrocs thelr excessive concelt would ave found expression in distil for members of their own so-called race ‘They would have Boon. good haters fof, the. Ensileh, Frencky Germans, relia in tha chan aaa Ga Toe “PAT” HARRISON WASHINGTON, D.C=strone rp cnet ware mado tthe Sih cary coms tls wok Ber ator Harrison against Jas. A. Cobb, aun, Wo bed bath, Sorina moncpel bangs the Diet of cotmbia. Seah Bacon eee a commen na reper hen me esta Pgntor contd cas Seema ISPS ee seen eae eee sats amet ete Se es erator, Siemens Saf anne “Lane pan aa et pam wate re aoe Hit PEA ot nada 3 et een GR LUG * 3 See AO celts Sane ee eet eros cane Sine ede SE ELKS EXALTED RULERS’ COUNCIL MEETS WASHINGTON, D, C—Past, Exalted Rulers Council No. f, Smproved Bene. flont “Protective Order of Rika of the era had ie “oon panduet. Ie wirsday eventn ons, 4 Florian avenue, Hort "Bho tommittee in Chas of the aftat enaisted of §. £, StreNhd, chateman, hanes’ Suse erie. Gr Akers, Hatten. : ‘che offizera of the ited Rul Jers Counelt are: Chaclesfe: Davis, chie Sntlers Howard ©. Jones} vice Qplat ant. fr Walter Brown, firat-scribe® Chacles Ech, second seribe: Charles 0. Swett, ursat: Charles Thomas, chaplain; doh Young, forester: Edward Jenifer, John DeChdcrwood and ‘Thomas 1. Harper, Eiygtees. ‘Phe mena conslated of chicken pattio a ie Cohumbia, creamed potatoes, pe fetes, brake asied”aforaig "ster fartivon’s special feo eream with oho: colate. sauce, cake, and Past’ Exalted Ruler ‘Punch, ‘Aer “dinner there, was dancing. [George D. BattteYentertained, Siege presont included: Ad. asking Miss Anna St, donaeon, Sif" and. airs Alfonso. “Willams, Waller Brown, Sulee Mable Jackson, ‘stles Anne Gala: Well, dann’ TTehunes, Jona J Ross Rechte Wingate, ae Vand Sirs. 2h Sheer air, ans 'Mes. Hoy Neloon, Suis Hora’ Smitty ‘Charice A. Cornish, us gene Bair, je Lautie’, Morris Jack. fone Miz. and. Mes, Leroy, Barron, 3 Elia Hide, ors. Caco Thomas, Hers man Fields, Mr, and airs. Catt C, Stow tra, tise: Witham grown, gohn D. Un. ferivoody Sirs. Dolores B, Peyton, 8. 1 Ferguson, Georg f., Hatton, J. H ‘ung, Ghivley Banh Grade Young Mita tosa Tavis, 'Str, an Sire. Charles Lows; Nem, Pheodesta arste, Win Jordan James. Blount. Ne and Mrs eS Beiett 34: Grawéoed, Stra, buble Soies, Witiam “Brown, i. ‘and Mrs [charles 2. Davie, oir. and Mee. B.A home, hit. and’ 3irs. Charles A. Skin ner, Jehin Hi Watson, Slise Belya Zhe. sas, Jacob N. Donolieo, aud Sire, J, A ae i ee ta. Human Nature Indeed, there ought to be nothing remackable about this type to Us, s0- fealled Negroes, for have we not our tltra-racialiste? Change the color of men like the threo above men- loned — éacrilisious thought— to binck, yellow. or brown, and they would bark aa Joudly on the other fsdo of tho fence ag they aro now fdoing on this.” ft is nota matter Of raco ut of human nature—the fRatore of the man who lg not hap- py untess he Js maintaining e caste or looking down upon a fellowman, Garvey Enthusiasts Both are intensely interested tn Garvey and are backing his move- ment. Powell says that Garvey Is fone of the! greatest influences that has ever como tnto his fife, and anx- Kously asked mo whether 1 thought him guilty. T replied that to the Dest of my Knowledge he hed not been guilty of theft but that, feise Fepresentatlons — had undoubtedly been mado 10 promote the stlo ot stock ‘and that’ the Jaw had hold nim, ag head of the Black Star Line, osponstble. Both declared that his Imprisonment waa a. great injustice, fand wanted to know if thera. Was Such & thing as Sustice on this earth. "Atter_ discussing tho matter of Garvey'a proposed release and de- portation ‘we came to the African folonization plan which both are eying torpueh hard through | the presont. legislature, and which they fay intend. to try to have introduc. fed in all the legislatures and con- ress. The White Man “The white man," sald Cox, “tore your people from’ Africa, robbed You of ail your land and your tribal Fights. “Ho crowded you tn vile ships Jand brought you to thege ahorea. But he may now furnish you with fanips and avery comfort to take you back. “We intend to see that this nation acquire African territory and diviae the land among you as our government nequired tho West, Wo pledge the white man to uso his [ahips to carry you home, hls weap- ‘ona to fight your enemies, and hls Implements of peace to make you ja wealthy people” Tthofght this even fishter then the promise of “forty acres and @ mile," and suggested that the Euro- pean’ powers had Africa pretty well fRewed’ Up, especlally so far as the ‘American’ Negro was concerned, Phe tatter, T sald, was feared thru- out tho length and ‘breadth of Afs\- fea because of hia democratie {deals and 1 mentioned. tho complications T'brought down. on ‘myselt.Wwhen T {nnocently asked fore vise to 60 to Africa. T-aaid that the sole hope fwaa the breakup of European domi- Ration, Dut Cox didn't seem to en- Hoy that. Me Would Take Liberia “There ta Liberia,” replied Cox. aiberia. fa. cupablo” of holding ail [tho Negroes in Amerlea, "Your only Nona ae setoubiation fon ba tee ee WASHINGTON, D. C.—Warning to Howard modtcal students who are applicants for interns at Freedmer’s Hospital to study and avold political pull, was broadcast by Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chlet through the Howard Medical News recently. The statement reads: "In view of tho recelpt of several letters recently, requesting appoint- monts of certain senior students ag tnternes in the Freadmon's Hospital next yonr, {t geome that a little fath- erly advico will not be out of place. “Applleants for internships in the Breedmen's Hospital are warned not to seok “political pull” or other in- fluence {f they expect appointments. This method will got them nowhere. Tho Interne with "pull" demonstrat. od with much skill ls uselessness, yeara ngo by attempting to override the rules of the hospital and then cover up through his supposed “pull” Hefailed them and tho hospital authorities will not take another chance by appointing those who de- pend upon “pull” even though they atand No. 1 in the examination. ‘“Appointmonts will be made by merit and merit alone. Why waste your swoetness on the desert air?” ‘Dr. Warfleid adds that he does- n't Know whether there will be 20 appointments made next year or 16. The appointments will be determin- ed by tho result of the experiments trled this year. ‘Mra, ate Williams will serve. six yoara’ in tho "pen for manslaughter. Bho threw alighted lamp at ner hus- bana, Jenn Williams, In thelr home last Bocoinber. Hie died later ut a hospital. An appeal was noted. lpptahes (gtidie as Dee aeiae paneer aaa admitted house- bation term. ” eas seieans et vey fants Reni oe SREY ek Fone doariman ses canes net seer ra BATE A EE aah Sere Bee eee gress, Maser Bode ae weag Bee er ereunent ra aso ne RE Sia a ates acorn, ee aaBiTTARGEE POF BURNED, as ene art career wie, "rata sect ainsi sae ess Lge New Treatment FREE BOOK Eigen Fea inane eae al Eg eth AS TO pecege tpn Fae ert eee ree era eaaneeeae see pe Ger ree ora ty ee aru seas We Soria eg Prive. 80. Uo, Bt O Mee, ERR 2 BS EF Sot Shs Hpeigiactinien! Susbtairtal Se eee menege 2 rn eg peat cenapalag tame catieety Steet Nu-Hair Par Salve ina) panne and DANDRUFF BRE, « Acta, airecty upou tho eal asd RR nol eae amen tt tale aad LEM Be Falise‘Sut and sizootea Dantut sot AZ ORE Dy Shatner eg et fie GH ASAGEN straighioning’ and glosa, ot the ait bP ES aN oe re see iy ly PR eH GA stending’ the test and proving al ¥ (eee) Sains ie Sree fica 2 Tins tose a, eS tie A an, BO a ‘TRE VANITY SHOPPE LB Neseyenccn ees Oi tae 221 High Strost oe Semorfices Se Pe Gi ety) ) THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR FS Giese eee CEs ERR sy Philadelphia, Pa RA eee IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPA Riera "E16 N. Gilmor Street GEES” ‘Baltimore, 3d ANNIE V. HARMON MUP NUBonathan Sirone a Bona Soot dagernown, No eee DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACT is PACOTOR'S DET, ere +225 N. “Jonathan Street snapalls Aver, ang oes ‘ageratowa, Ad. Mime. M. King Mfg. Company | ANIA AVE: BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 10 PENNSYLVANIA ee Kaeitonar pontaae I sae Semarnoremrets“" Rape Poindexter ne HAIR CULTURIST het MANUFACTURER Rei Ne rau Pe orice ak seca MEG Rac, 05 A pe tee Ideal Olly Brillianting.....-.380 gs OSE ees RR Ideal Olly Beiltianting---+rs>- See Clee mame ead | Pace moder iccatageee te Ge ) rosegstnariee — MADAM p> B, POINDEXTER gee 4 MFG. CO. | gees 4 833 Druid Hill Avenue i : Sidhe ua Wertpenalae in Hair 900ied the Negro remains here he will be fexpioited.. he. Chamber of” Com: rca wants the Negro hers becaut thereunto feb Him it io a share" Sie. tend, or absolute equally ot justice for Both races," sald Pow: tll, “but they musk be separate Segregation which hes lasted. three funded years in this stat rouse no bo broken downs ‘Race mixing to Bi Sloptoaly bad.” Not Complimentary . Now I am of mized blood and aout" ennit Ton auc bed, fellow a0'Unat a0 1 thought ho weon't aute Complimentary. ignoring this, how. Svery 1 ngain wuggerted that” from ‘ri I had learnt of the paycholo: By of the Americo:Ciberian twas {2 % believe that any large norm Der of American Negroco there would Bo au litle weleoree anon Bris sous oinied out, sity that the Sroith o¢ any. given gopulatlon was fie" reoult of efaltion, and thal tn the Shitting. of a. largo number of population ‘wea havo ‘two, probleme foxtead of one on aur hands—one in the piace from which it was ghitted and another "were it waa, taken However t steiken me thet deporia: {isn is ne eaey way to sett the Hstopton Insitute sitcation and that {e'tese"gantiemen, have thelr way F yhi*boFabie Yo visit aioe alter an Cox wanted to know if Negroes would be willing to go “back” to Rtriee. "t told. kim: Teknew 2 tev ‘tho Were very eager to do.s0, but That ‘the. majority ware such “good ‘Amerleane thee ‘when “any ofthe umber got diggunted_ and. went to France. of South “Amerion they, lke {ne yoligw eat prompdy came back: The “Pride” Stuff “oll mec" flashed Powell, "havo your ‘people no pride?” thelr the- Bry lathet the Negro. who wants to ay "nero. lacks ‘pride, Cox say8. Sere Tcommiaaloned, to. retain @ part e¢: your race in Amerien and fend tho othora aay I would, Fain ‘hots who. wished, t9_ go. and” ecnd thous who "wianed. to tomain. i Teepe any it would be: thoae who fran to bulhd'a nation of thele own, Te'imy’ reco must leap ‘ts purity t pray ‘God that tho aliens who entet Bo those who value thelr own, blood fn see to express ft worth.” Ts Statement, by the way. shots that he raparde Amalgamation as inevias Bie, untess the Negro is taken eway. owelt's question wea timely. Ti mado mo wonder In face of present {Treatment ‘how the governments of the moverat miates and aven tho fed- feral government iscit woud tate fe {E' Negroce sovealieg. showed. more thanly’ pride.” Ono thing T sett eure That profeaosal white man ike eso Roulante'Bna” auch easy ale ie. All Americans E replled to the effect that the ertiro taining of the so-called Ne- fro. was to make him an_Ameriean Etiaan jue aa tho white eilld, That tho: goda, heroes, and flags of both ere’ tho same: thet in {he ater Be paying taxes, and national duty Sick ts service 'in time of war. the so-called Negro was such a full- fledged etizent in ahort, that in at {home things trae mado for th, White ‘American Bue thae in thos0. things int made for his own benef he ae only a ‘Nesro, Who Gets The Money wxou and other white ban/* 1 sald, “have a perfect right'to ‘keep Soutaclves to yourrelven and to na inte for samo. "You ait havo a right {Siam gouraoiver euperior to Nes froen bul sno right. to. teeat thom {injunuy. the ‘Newro hes at, Teast shard ‘time earning fie Asti the ite man. Under eegregation Howeven ag exaits In the South, tho Negro gets ese for is ‘dollar than fhe white man. Who gels what the Negro hus lost? Segrepation” laws tre designed especially for the ben Git of thelr makers” Both men decinced that they stand aprolutely for" equnt Justice Yo bath Nfaces"” and. are ‘working. bard: to being ie about, 20,000 Whites Colored |_‘The thing I had been eagerly wait- sng to neat finally came wp for als Culalon. “T wanted to know now they feasted. to the fact brouphe out by {he dlcsssion of the eo-ealed. race integrity ‘ill that eome tventy thous and of the leading faniliea of Vir Bina ‘were colored ox "brousht It up, treating the whoa thing’ sa ‘a, Weey geod Soe 7S Raat A sda of be comedy in the legislature?" he ax. ea"ioceuingly, “powell the ait Joe, it was no isughing matte, te ver. Cox went on t0 tell hoy ey, Svea with ‘Negro were come 3007 Fading whom The Tetdatun “g view-of the recent alscoaures, aq fed to. class ag white,” ‘These me finalang, ‘he “s4id, had “the bent Jeontompt for Neuroes, who Inte Stsuiked: them. “Stop off at West Point” tu, anid: ang asie any Nese what G Ehinics of Grow Indians” Illicit Mixing Both say thoy are working tarp to make ilclt sex relations beret the soveallod races & crime burn fine legislature didn't ‘acem sors foe that bill. Powel, T also teat fs ‘bean spreading his propast Uhrough ail the Southern legless trhere he has given addresses nat ren are also hard at works gat Ing iimsorow legislation in Sorte Staten, particularly Ohto., Thay et the inter-racialist, the a7 Be and tho Negro’ press no parte lar good will. Couldn’t Get Funds Cox stems to have 10. pertteaae love for the Virginian arisocraa’ fought 1 found the ete «> tho reduction ‘of “his boolt where sla that ho. appited ‘tor funds push ‘his propeginda. tn The tan fase and ‘was refused.” Sit ket ive then were good wish” learned his money to publi ble kee by working and travelling about Ge world, working ‘and. feetsing. ft Books’ “White® America." ty ba Bponsored. by: thres, Northern toh tReee’sauern' meh, Bher rey provided funds to get out « Con sional edition. ae ‘Whites Did Eveyrthing | Con's theory fa that all the dea. feations of the world, the Chines Included. were. originnted "yy fwaito man’ 'T once ‘hesrd a Net ave. for threo ‘hours at a. mci ‘in Chicago how the samo was orig. nated by Negroes, end that Shoies pecre, "Beethoven. Tullus: Cac Tioxander the Great, and wie, avery other great Buropenn wore Sc frock. There ia also f Nore (os Sry, hich clatma that ail thee te ilizationn were otlginated hy” Dlondes. of Northern. urope Prt Henry Faletleld: Osborn of the sec anurn of ‘Natural History lula al the great mew of this world foro Sordiem, I also once saw in a lr tis asylum eve Negro Inaites bok Slauming that theq wore Jess Chri Gox, Prot. Osborn and the Sesty is fiueatlon, If asked to. neroune te Ghose funaties, would “ikely cil thea Imegulomaninen or sullerets fe Sreessive conceit So Too Friendly anil ‘The so-called race intesrity tx te renga aw (0 oun fae be nga trom being tco friend's. Ame: ean eltizens aro being. to coral tno with another to sult the expt fre of labor, black and wiite, Tex Aslation of this sort fo based ups fuch fundamental. ismocance of Se Sterna Inve of human aati it {ik ‘ail, suck Stupidity tis beasts dafeat sis own ends. osphat fe why 1 wouldn't li + straw to hinder Stoners, Cos, Mele tr and Powell, ‘hey are ng ‘what ‘wo colored folic have fey == Serted. namely, that the prone o the South ‘argo. mised, that pr Rapa only God Atmiztty kom {sof white and wto of Sore ae tty, thereby breaking Gown the ter {hing they’ are trsing 40 ere. Ie feeds If Twere riety wow Hoste tom tn theie bunt’ to prove Shot ‘white ‘and whois ‘colored. ‘Tat Indeed, “would. be the: quieses ma to get rid of them for their ore People would. mob them. They Are Enemies ‘Thus T aay, more powerr to thot gentlemen. Shoy aro" the stay, our friend. Tho racial unis of hich this nation is compet, 2 fell agai (he world, are workleg Toward a greater ora ot underiani Ing, peace, and love, and these mes fare but reverse paste of the ae chinery.“Fhene” mon. ue peeve a feertain amount of friction whlch tt Reeessary to such yronrern a? Wiliam Monigemery: frown, Thom: ta Dixon, ane otser famous Nest- fnaters were converted. these mee Twill In time ea. the erro of Gree way, for verily, “Tio shall make e8 the wrath of ifig enemien to 8? Him." ; Next week T will give a review ot hat fe perhaps. the, anor amas Fovelaifon o¢ Face mixing ever malt Se ```markdown ``` A more powerful Skin Bleach Nadinola Bleaching Cream Saturday, March 6th NEW LIBERIAN EDUCATOR IS HATED HERE Writer In Crisis Tells Of James Sibley's Experiences In Alabama CALLED ALL WOMEN BY FIRST NAME Stiff Rebuke Administered And Applauded By Teachers NEW YORK—Why James L. Sibley, white, former state supervisor of Negro education in Alabama has been selected as Phelps-Stokes superintendent of education in Liberia, is a question asked by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in the current issue of the Crisis. The Crisis quotes a letter from the southern correspondent declaring that Sibley is one of the most hated men in the South, that he is unfit to work among colored people. In his relations with colored women it appeared that he is unmoral if not immoral. The Crisis correspondent says in part: "SOME YEARS AGO a regional conference of Jones teachers, courtesy Training School principals and Rosenwald agents was held at Tuskegee Institute. This was the year of 1949 this shortly after the institution had taken up the duty of principal of Tuskegee and James L. Sibley was superintendent of Negro education in Alabama. Dr. Thomas Jones Jesse was present. The following dialogue took place when Sibley introduced Dr. Jones. "Mr. Sibley—(In his nervous manner) Dr. Thomas Jones Jesse is present. Dr. Thomas once connected with the Philsis-Stokes Fund. Dr. Jones says he is a white man Dr. Jones will now speak." "Consternation reigned supreme) Dr. Jones. (in his purring manner) This is the strangest introduction I have ever received. I am a white man, but think God, I am Anglo-American. I am a Welchman and it be received he made reference to the Auto-Society then engaged in the World War." States on during the day a second bomb was thrown into the meeting. Dr. Dillard had been urging the representatives to join in the process of themselves, etc. one colored lady, the wife of a physician, accepted the invitation. She was employed as supervisor by one of the coal and iron companies near Birmingham, she spoke thusly: 'Dr. Dillard, you asked us to express our suspicion that we have been sitting here all day listening to Mr. Sibley address us as Jane, Mary and Sue. We are sick and tired of it. That sort of thing may have pleased our grandfathers and grandmothers, but it certainly doesn't please us. We are grown up and we feel the work of men and women and we deserved that titles be given us.' "The applause was deafening. Every colored man present had been stirring in silence. Bursting with hirsute toward Sibley and his methods—but had not considered it expedient to protest. One 'cracker' superintendent asked the lady who her superintendent was. She replied by giving him the name of the superintendent were lodgemen and a number of them withdrew from the meeting and left the grounds, others cancused and stood around in groups. This was the last time Sibley pre- A more Skin B NADINOLA never fails to bleach the skin because it contains one of the most persistent and surest skin whiteners known, yet this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth, white cream so that NadinolA never harms the skin. This is the super-bleach, extra powerful, never far from it. You get your money back if it doesn't do just what you say. Follow simple directions in the package. Begin tonight to make the applications! See how fast it works! Almost at once you'll notice a change in your skin. Then watch! See your skin grow lighter and The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Call VErnon 6016 Federal Federal Raid Exposes "Live And Never Die Religious Sect T Picture I. Elder E. W. Robnison, aged 60, "the Black Messiah" head of a religious sect known as the "Live And Never Die" arrested in Chicago by Federal Agents. Report Murder Of Insurance Agent In Dublin, Georgia NEW YORK—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, has received reports and newspaper clippings recounting the brutal murder by white men of G. H. Donaldson, a Negro insurance agent in the town of Duquesne, where he was being that the Negro "resisted arrest," when served with a defective warrant. The trouble arose when Donaldson-driving his automobile, was run into by the automobile of Erzua Kee. The crash took Jonee Jones and Iris Clark, who are quoted by a local white newspaper as saying that the white driver was to blame on the wrong side of the road. The white man, Kee, together with two other white men, obtained a defective warrant, the number of which the Negro whose automobile Kee had run into. The three whites are said to have remarked on having obtained their death to have a settlement or a Negro. A fight ensued when the three whites reached Mr. Donaldson's home, and Mr. Donaldson was shot and killed, two of the white In a dying statement made by Mr. Donaldson, he declared that he would not be the door at the summons of the three whites; that one white man grabbed him by the collar and tried to drag him into the door and that the other white men joined in, one of them shooting him, the other stealing Mr. Donaldson's statement that he had no pistol and that the three white men began to defend himself, and an opportunity to defend himself. The three whites we were jailed following the murder. The murdered man had been arrested by the N.A.A. A. H. Griller is quoted as having assured the three whites before they called on Mr. Donaldson that they would find him to go to that was the way he would. The difficulty in settling the matter amply. An editorial in the local Courier-Herald wrote: "If our civilization has progressed to the point we claim, it is time to stop white-washing a crime because it is a case of racial injustice." One of the white men has already been acquitted by a jury and the case against the other two is expected to be dropped, according to latest advises received by the N. A. A. C. P. sided. If I remember correctly. "All colored men present hated Sibley. It was noticed that he always engaged the best man over or over the best conversation — that he could not keep his eyes on them, but continually appraised them from foot to head." And this is the white Southern "export" whom Thomas Jesse Jones and the trusses of the Phelps-Stokes Fund are forcing on black Liberia as Superintendent of Education. Why? Why? WHY? powerful Bleach fairer — cleaner and smoother, all the oiliness absorbed, every eruption banished, all the coarseness refined. You'll simply rejoice at the fair new color of your complex- lometer — lighter in tone, finer in texture. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c-extra large, in委屈 size jar, $1. If you don't buy it, send live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. THE BEST TEA FOR YOU Raid Exposes Picture 2. Simultaneously agents in Atlantic City and New York raided churches of the sect. Its rules required members to turn over all property. Robinson is said to be worth $8,000,000 Of Insurance Dublin, Georgia NEW FISK U. HEAD TAUGHT IN JAPAN NEW YORK—Thomas Elsa Jones, white, new president of Fisk University, will take office June 1st. The new president is a graduate of Hartford Theological Seminary, Columbia University, M. A. and is now a graduate student in sociology at Columbia University. He expects to receive his doctor's degree in May. During the war Mr. Jones was Y. M. C. A. director in Russia and later served as a professor of economics in the Japanese University. He will fill the vacancy resulting from the resignation last summer of Dr. Fayette Avery, a professor and administrator in prison where the cause of the plagues with the student body and alumni. In February, a year ago, the students took part in a campus demonstration protesting the rule of Dr. McKenzie, and as a result several students were arrested and imprisoned on charges of inciting to riot. Sentence was suspended in college but the expelled immediately were expelled from college and the student body went on strike. Many returned to classes, but the enrollment was considerably lowered. HUMAN RACE HAD COMMON PARENT ITHACA, N. Y. The human race had one common parent, declared Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn, one of the leading evolutionists, addressing the student body of Cornell University, last week. According to Professor Osborn (1) the human race is about 2,500,000 years old. (2) man with the human form and human attributes has been evolved from the lower animals about 500,000 years. (3) that all races, black, white and yellow descended from one male, remote stock, indicating his own brotherhood of man. (4) that convining evidence of these outstanding facts of early human history resists on the indestructible flint and stone industry and upon absolutely consistent anatomical evidence clearly interpreted the ancient ancestors observed drawn from the ranks of laymen, of learned professions and of the clergy, especially of the Catholic church." ELKS PLAN $28,000 SCHOLARSHIP FUND GARY, IND.—Twenty-eight thousand dollars will be raised this year by the Order of Ellis for scholarship funds, according to announcement of W. C. Heuston, commissioner of education, this week. An annual international week will be staged April 15th to 15th. Half of the fund will be raised by assessment and the remainder by subscription. According to Mr. Heuston, the order aims to send at least 100 students to schools next September through its scholarship fund. The department has asked the various orders to consider the establishment of a broadcasting radio station for propaganda purposes. BOSTON—Request of the National Equal Rights League for new half dollars in honor of the 150th anniversary of American independence with the Inscription "All Men Are Created Equal," will be given careful consideration according to Ganard B. Winston, under secretary of the treasury. No Saparate Cal. School LOS ANGELES. — Declaring that their request was prompted by "race prejudice" and was "un-American," the board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County has refused a number of requests to permit them to transfer their children to other schools where there are not so many colored children. Mob Operates Upon Victim JACKSONVILLE, FLA. — Because he got the best of a white cook in a fight at the Old Folks Home for White people here, Simon Milligan was taken from his home by a mob last week in the criminal operation performed upon him. Arrest Patrolman. NEW YORK.-Charged with beating a colored prisoner, whom he arrested, Edward Mahoney, white patrolman, operating in civilian clothes, was stripped of his equipment and held for assault this week. "Your record is not so clear. You have been in truille before," the magistrate said. 'Force Backs "Hallie Q." WILBERFORCE, O.—The Neighborhood Club, of Wilberforce, Ohio, is backing Miss Hallie Q. Brown for the Spingarn medal this year. --- --- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FRED B. MASSON הפונקציה המקומית הפונקציה המקומית Picture 4. Edward Ward, in New York said he gave the Live Evers, Die Nevers a butcher shop, but wanted it back when he found out that one of the leaders died. Pict sect selves fect t inson porting moral Akron, O. Klan 2 Hear Bagnal Akron, O. Klan 250 Strong Hear Bagnall Speak NEW YORK—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received a report from Robert W. Bagnall, its director of Branches, concerning a meeting he addressed in Akron, Ohio, attended by Dr. William Bagnall, the chairman. Mr. Bagnall reports as follows: "When we got to the church (colored Baptist, there we found a body of 250 hard-looking whites sitting compactly together in a group, and about 25 others last afterwards increased to about 70 and four or five colored people came in and sat in the midst of the white group, the whites applauded not a bit but sat grim and unty. When the collection was taken they gave nothing, not a word, to the majority of our audience—was a is no need to bad hair and skin these hair, baldness, itching scalp, etc., tetter, eczema, ringworm and exertion may be corrected. be pored skin, made more un- ckheads, pimples and surface need not be. To have them is to ence and carelessness. Your joy all that successful women you use these preparations. ES A strictly vegeta- obtainable. 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TAN-OFF 35 cents A safe, scientific freckles, pink facial disfigure Tan-Off is an effective skin admirable coral lightness Cold! Cleansing and Vanishing, each a cosmetic luxury, used in the order named, before retiring, upon arising and in "the make-up." will preserve and enhance your beauty to a surprisingly great degree. To prevent enlarged skin pores, cleanse, firm and tone the skin, use these creams. To oil, soften and gloss the hair, no better product is made, no matter what the price. Glossine is without doubt age of the surrest, safest products to add a rich luster, silky sheen and healthy brilliance to the hair. Not rancid, sticky, gummy, but pure, sweet and beneficial. A veritable "package of youth" to provide rose-like beauty to dull complexions. Delightfully perfumed and packed in a gold-filled case containing a perfect mirror and a miniature lambs-down puff. --- --- SANTA CLAUS Picture 3. Rules of the church are also said to have required all mothers to turn over their young daughters to him. Six girls carrying young babies were brot into court. Named U. S. Attorney NEW WORK.—Richard L. B. Littimore, Howard I. University graduate and member of a well known, Washington family has been named an assistant U. S. District attorney from the southern district of New York. Special Detroit Swim House DETROIT. MICH.-Mayor John W. Smith has been asked to prevent mixing of the races in municipal swimming pools by setting apart certain hours or building special swimming pools for colored. Auto Tags Used By Robbers SYKESVILLE, MD.—James Neugent who had his automobile license tags stolen from his car during January 1985, was used by the bandits who committed the $16,000 Western Mary land Dairy payroll robbery. each a Chemist's Masterpiece ~ TANQUE MILITARIA STA-EFF MILITARIA MILITARIA lan 250 Strong gnall Speak d to and these days" Use MADAM strictly vegetable product containing the best containable. It removes surf and oilcakes somet the scalp, is pure, many times richer than ordi soaps, yet mild, effective and subtly perfume A strictly vegetable product containing the best ingredients obtainable. It removes scurf and oilcakes sometimes found on the scalp, is pure, many times richer than ordinary sham poo soaps, yet mild, effective and subtly perfumed. r, eczema, itching scalp, dandruff, fall- ss. Applied after thoroughly cleansing C. J. 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Note - Each preparation packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest. USE THEM. Picture 5. Members of the sect are said to call themselves Black Jews and to affect the Jewish religion. Robinson is charged with transporting young girls for immoral purposes. unit of the Niuim. This we found out positively afterwards. It was up to me to tell them what they needed and be helpful. Mr. Bengtun then reports what he told the Niuxim, which included pointed remarks on the fallacy of so-called rare "superiority," the facts concerning sagittarius, the facts concerning to tolerate or accept anything less than was guaranteed him by the Constitution and the laws of the land; the absurdity of chains about "race purity"; the portals of the Niuxim in his audience that "they twisted and turned and gazed at each other, but stuck through the meet, and actually canvassed among them. Of course none joined, and they marched out in a body. Outside, I am told, they gave expression to how they felt about WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 50 cents CCCORSE 148 Messenger Edi Criminal Lib Messenger Editors Jailed For Criminal Libel In Chicago CHICAGO—Chandler Owen and A. P. Randolph, editors of the Messenger, a monthly magazine, published in New York, were placed in jail here Tuesday of last week, under $5,000 bond, charged with criminal libel. This, states the Chicago Whip, local weekly, is its answer to the number of articles published in the Messenger in the past few weeks accusing the Whip of blackmail. Owen and Randolph are indicted under the charge of conspiracy. Edition of the magazine to prove that the Messenger editors maliciously and wrecklessly set about to defame their character and put them out of business. Randolph and Owen within their magazine are backing the organization of pullman porters into a trade union. The Chicago Whip, the opposite side of this has resulted in one of the bitterest lights in the history of the city. In the magazine articles published recently, Owen charged that the Whip concocted a blackmail scheme and sought to shake down several vice and gambling resorts in the towns and villages places and amounts of money which the Whip is supposed to have gotten from the proprietors of those vice dens. The Whip said last week: "Upon interviewing the parties Owen charged with operating "Dens and Dives," in almost every instance there was a flat dental that they had ever been taught to inspect, and sought to interview them that they had not been subjected to shackled down or blackmail, and that Owen's statements were without foundation or fact and were brazen, wicked lies in the entirety, such is the statement that no Glazer, Harvey Johnson, "I'll Martin, "Fat" Robinson and other parties whom Owen described as "victims." The Messenger also alleged that the Whip secured advertisements for the Company and others by threatening them with unfair publicity. se AMC·J·WA The best ingredients sometimes found an ordinary sham perfumed. VEGETABLE SHAMPOO 50 cents A positively great discovery for sick, lifeless, hair scals. It is scientifically compounded of pure, hard used as directed is guaranteed to enrich the scalp, not weakened hair growth. A positively great discovery for sick, lifeless, hair, diseased, infertile scalps. It is scientifically compounded of pure, harmless ingredients and used as directed is guaranteed to enrich the scalp, nourish and stimulate weakened hair growth. TETTER SALVE 50 cents d, powdered and sifted to a velvety smoothness posingling qualities, our face powder takes off shine, is dorably perfumed and will not draw or dry the skin. Rose-flesh, brown. FACE CREAMS 50 cents Madam C.J. Walker's COLD CREAM YOU'LL like these high quality,low-priced toilettees and may find them at Walker Agent's Shoppes (there's one near you),good drug stores or order them direct from us. The Madam C.J.W 640 N. West St., India Each preparation packed with a coupon go the World Contest. USE THEM. Baltimore, Md TETTER SALVE 50 cents FACE CREAMS 50 cents itors Jailed For el In Chicago Moore Slows Up And Wins Mile NEW YORK—Five thousand fans saw Gus McCormick, of Boys' High School, Erooklyn, continue his unbroken streak of schoolboy victories, taking the mile run in 4:40 1-5 in the inter-scholastic track and field, training High School, held in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory, Saturday. The time was slow for Moore, but close to the P. S. A. L. record. Moore set the pace for all of the eight taps and hear the finish eased up and looked back. He was ready for the start of St. Bennett's Prep; Moore raced just fast enough to stay ahead of Keimedy and did not unleash his sprint on the last lap. Exclusive: Club Steals NEW YORK—Leroy Smith's Band formerly at Connie's inn and a new colored revue opened at Ciro's on West 56th street last Thursday of last week. Dot Rhodes, beautiful Ciro's from George Washington Club, taken from the Club Alabama and other stars and other talent were also secured from various other clubs for the Ciro show. Rival cabaret managers are said to be greatly disturbed over the move. Ciro's was formerly known as the most exclusive night club in New York. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS $5.00 LADIES COATS $1.50 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may be fortune to you. FREE particulare for stamp. MODEL CO. 83 COMO BLOG, CHICAGO, LL. Mar.27 LKER'S WITH FROM C. WINNEBURY VEGETABLES VEGETABLES VEGETABLES r; diseased, infertile less ingredients and nourish and stimulate Walker Mfg. Co. . Manapolis ~ Ind. good for votes in our Trip Around Page Three pee . eee Ve \ I et ae te ae : “> Balti Ma. > . Saturday, Maxch 6th Page Four ¢ Ca Vuinon 616° ‘The ‘Afro-Amegican-—South’s Biggest and Best ‘Weekly 2, "Baltimore, Mid ee Oth PUUUTLAELEORRES ESHA OOEELSEGESCUPBEERAUSD caREGALS Sha Se EEEEEEE TEED ES SEER nnn nnn = sea || 2 Zr eZ a 2 a, a oa Ye: a = i ehind TI Vote eet fe cD. a f° iB Where the Professionals} 5 -\Doings Behind The a oe. e EL | te, ed & i ti oulinn 3 : —Revi ow me font fl XA, . w ie BR BT: lay—Routings = Asbestos—Reviews Ho @ 6s sf. @ Ei YA a, eo , £ / a ». = —_ * Fi err eet cece ccemeh cna enertaareneurneneasnvomnsenrserid Ciatenerrtasiertererita gs Sh Senne encencccn enemies SPECIAL 88 RT ll on Oo SPECIAL . aL ees © t re Gi a SCENERY ene C G P re | JAZZ BAND - &,. EL Dudiey 2S costtsues =o F : a and Ee oR mE and REGENT “2° gsonyFoues © 3 = ORCHESTRA ; z WILL ONLY PLAY aa aA - Including = PHOTO PLAYS AND VAUDEVILLE || of 40 MISS OZIE McPHERSON CASH and SMITH MADAM TOLLIVER | = oe PEOPLE Paramount Record Singer Some Hoofers Pree Deer. _y = THAT ARE WORTH WHILE Ee) ee en 2 SIONDAY saa AY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ‘ = fon ani : : ‘i . A THRILLING HPOTD PLAY of SECRET SERVICE = ¥, . at } : She’s Here . . . peer. “ailisn) = . ys xe é = the delicious star of “Sally,” the| musT SHE KILL SSS = fragrant “Desert Flower,” slams! «1. Man She Loves . TN : she Ie on the flapper and bows to Save Her Coun: Ee \\ \ : ‘in THE MODERN. ny? A Tremen- ACS \\\ ie wie ee = Encavsvagmit yh = John McCormick . Service in Time of and, CLIVE yy) a: ooewe Af Dagatating War: “ee ieetecaa yy 4 SN A O's fof! ¢ . na ) = iota Sa) if 4) A Rupert Julian Vee A ih St C= i (Ca iy uf Production AN : Cie g fF * Lge id nee A fe Wey ES Hy, (@ | I La Ga ASB (fe NLA : ea Lf |\ Fae / Hy OEY OM | er ose YF! f Cah ) ee LINEN 4 = A és “y Bian 4 yi Boao of ae : es BE ar Ke Cc sro Hi = vvevucacartarantevitsssiddeettrietsssinetierea cassctaraarevseatstececesreseescenesteseess ees 2 SSE RR eo Reasearch EER ar dE SE “TYLER VISITS THE HARLEW. THEATRES Also Tokes Weekly Swing Around The Night Clu’ Tircuit OF City LIKES THE ORPHEUM THEATRE IN NEWARK Jack Gee, Husband Of Bes- sie Smith And Former -Philly Cop Visitor NEW YORK.—Ac the Jafay- etto Theateo simms Coors Holsy ‘totsy 5 giving New Yorkers a first tune "at unl reviio, that was bern there snd Feared at tho Lowsrd ‘heatre, Washington, D.C. ‘An all star vaudeviile program 1s Ysted ‘ut Linesin N.Y. wih sites pleture ng the “Thaniont of the Op- Bra” and “Seven Sinners" ‘The new Douglass ‘Theuire is vying Ww set the pace by ofering the “Red 3i- mona” yelth Mrs, Wallace Reld whie' had Its premlero les ian a ment ago. Courteous einployees, pleaseet surroundings and, "Siranghesrt. ths Wondor Dog," tn "Noeth Star” pack- ed the Roosevelt. Ay a specio: hotuay attraction “the, Tenaivsines oftered Hetty Gronsen in "A Klos for Cinderitia.”” Tho converts oneres Kiere euch Sunday are proving wrong drawing card. High Glew muslo Je being offered. The following performers Lely te enliven things at’ the Nite Clubs: Sobnny Wudging, Abbie Mitchel Jean Starr, Clarence Kobinsen an Sonny Virgal at the Atal; id Bie Rector, Ralph Cooper, Aiberts Pickens, Mildred (31:8. | Johnny + Hudgins and Blanche Thompson ara tho Catton Club's o:tering. Walter Richardson arrived in New York to sing in Loonatl Varper's revue, which is booked to open in Ciro’ now cate, In Newark After @ wook's rehewrsal, Willa Eldrigde’s "fate of the! ‘Towa’ moved into the Orpheum, N. J. as a holiday attraction, senay Gray and Memphis Lowi are the come- dians. Edina Maytlel!, Kinora Jones. Genova Pischon, Elzaeth Gaynor and: Ophella Jenikins are tha Lemale members. Lajole and Jildrigo han- die tho straiglit. Mise Marfeld was added in BaltImore to supplant Mis: Helen Leo who returid to New York. Wille Morris, who competer against Earl Tueker and. Kid Tipe Charteston experts, is tha added ar~ traction. Juce Gee (Mrs. ess Binith) was a caller of Monday. hav. Ing driven lis new Nash to Talti- se * + Women’s Band Travels LOS ANGELES.J—tho Rose John. gon Jazz Orchestra ot women must clans appeared at tho Losehud ‘Tao. atce recently. The orguntation 1 from Omaha, Nebvask:, and was brought here as a speciit altraction by Manager Nareth. ‘Tho loaders pianist, among the other mosnbers & A trap-drummor who Ix also an ex bentionaliv claves wunedian. Ee y THEATRE ‘ | HISTORY ‘Taten From tho. ¥iles ot The “APRO-AMERICAS march 4, liisiarnare were rover neusen belie operated in the elty ia Ue gear, Hout of the theatres played Pander with hele. picture prograas March 4, 916—The enanagement of routs irncaire. was roundly scored for Pobkltuae athe moot Mespleuile play’ fn Ine enitey Cohgugit, to have ec “iho Hirai of nation") to ba staged oi ies tnartse ‘Coloreal oll were asked oH Sa away from the theatre. during (Rta Wweele and ue ail ngher cries, March 4, 19ti—Tho beautiful Migs nose Antoinette Preston and her sik- es aueared in i series of danced at the \tuhtorf-\storly in New York. ‘The faineene were the daughters of Stephes Peostum, former iain mintster oF the ited States. eee + Houston Festival HOUSTON.—Narris' Hits and Bits ee Na eat at pire. pte, aaa on Woon Se eae Ee ne ore aay, arn RUTHIN stot Chott So: felety are rehearsing for their ap- Jpeursnct at tho Spring Musleal Fes- ltival to be held tu the City Audito~ eal tp ee A cuabars tumor Sere ae ae sledge acre acura ge peso Leuae) ary anne ‘Mitchell, ji. M. . 3ilddleton, _ first Mush IU | Medoant, aie Rhee ee ere iar ranean ones ee, ated 2u Stwealelene de 2 ay Spans ser and ee te A ae Stoned il MoM ura Teones-Robortsen, eprate, Susre ire Bete cee tos ares chorus. . ae | ‘Miss Preer Shines | NEW YORW—"Varlets" — com- raat oh iia pallgte the new een eh cee uae nalts ries Yeti Mciyred “payers {Besien of ts aceyemet BEN) feoeivel etn cheat the” Aa al oe ene Putte’ semanatitor er mots the hot sports of the district. Ee Me, ae ieee neh Hist giahe with Guta just after Jule He RE NN Ga SO ce thro taal Mad etn oF Nek Per wok i a A eau earee oat Scents LA Mare Am are, olen: SeemuOe EL to eas ae Sen aSa sane counted ony the early section. Mlardly any of the other coiored folk do anything other ther apiored. folk (6 ohne ; Mutual Film In Trouble i — 1,08 ANGRLES.—G. W, Whitman and A.W. Barrett who havo been promuting thy making of pietures with colored casis under the trada nique of the Mutual Film Company wero ordered to return money ob- tulned from four investors who com- plained to tho Labor Comunisioner that they had beer influenced to contribute financially through false representations. Whitnan and Barrett attracted prospects through — advertisements, also requerting several casting cer- porations lo send people to their studio on Santa Moniet Boulevard. ee Bledsoe For Buttate BUFFALO.—Iitliue tsledsoe, bart- tone, will mako his first: anearance in Gus ely on Tuesday, March 16th, at aya” Memorial Congregational Church, CARROLL'S MERPHIS REVIEW OF PALACE Correspondent Thinks Come- dian Of Joy Makers Is Ur- funny SUSIE SUTTON'S NEW | REVIEW THIS WEEK Thinks Gertrude Andrews Will Be A Great Artist Soon MEMPIHS.—AC this writing eo fad In Memphis as a guest, Chas. PY, Bailey, owner and muni ger of the &f ‘Theatre, Adanta, Ga, for une day with hig better Hiatt, 310 was on hit way co Hae! springy, for, thw boths Thich ho sid thee ho aceded Thuy. : performers, and the owner, ever) uertesinae knows him, Robert Hen. Trrowner amd) manager of th Glan Hotel nest door to, tu thea Gren witht 4 rest Foom und ‘6 soUte club for them. On February 8th Joo Clarks’ Joy Makers wer the nigraction here, 0 ithe Palace playing "Pun In w Caba: ret, “ihe featuroa of tho show aro the inging of Dolly Allen, Wola. ia fern Focurd singer, Mary Clark ai Princess Whites. ‘the soecialty by Frank Kehh and the Washioard Band was obliged to respond to en- cores on every show. Clack Noe Wunny The choristers nro Teatricw John: ron, Fannie Dawkins. and cose nln TTudson, ‘thee. Onell, ieeeizn Charl amt aby Forevine. Clark, Th romedy ia famished by. Joo Clark ho IS nee funns, and Georgn allen tno who lo tie Shole coined. it horus i nv of the best but are Ay eltting workery and thet ty ail te can be sratined. of them. Cure a long story short, it 1s a Good show find dearves aig seed Weel of 15th Josephine Kussell presented Hob Ruseils Siilor Girls, A goo! com: pany but they need men who ca Jorcomedy and moro Tuneaesn\ be. fore they will be good, Wal Teavin, formerly manager of the Globe The- atre, Cleveland, Ohio, advance agent houitd takin the wow tn ond, ain Gertrude Andrews, the Mitta | sou brette is a nice looking litle Jady and Is doing good if slo kerpy Ink up will be another Fiorence Mills. Mis. pod “Rurselly the. wife. of Us into, Hob_Russall, Bas the. show In charge. May sho ,keep this good work up. 7 Next week, February 22, Susis sutton and her Jon ‘or Ztevuo with Bhily unr ‘Coteman Weue and 323. hice Washington aiid thelr terribt, “Follow Mo" Quartet, ‘Mareh 1st Shuftlin Sam from Alabam at the palace. Theatre, anit on. the Kaine ante atthe. Lyvle ‘hentre. tha = moug Georgia siinittrela with ‘en Oweiny, iofnnio, Wood. wuley, Johnnio Wood. ESCAPED THE FLOOD STEERS ike Sethe eae ea ES, Bi eis Slee aa a ee ee ee ee an cid Fe | LE SRE NS Seen ea 6 Se ee Oni eee ees ets ee eae ke, Pench Ronee a Yo — ee ee ee ee ee ereea See i ee Ss a en: eters ES oe ee 8 a ao Ne MO INEA cs Shaan Cour ran SS ee Rae ae AER REE OS UCL eR oe ee ee Gai oS es eed eee Bee a | ee A wey Smee Yee Sos - | Miss Etuina Maitland with Miss Alurlelia Wheeldin two American ac- tresses wero marooned in thelt Jlotel room in Belgium for ten days dur- ing the recent fload that deestated that countey and Holland recently. | Theatre Praiced | Manages Lafayette | NEWPORT NEWS—The Cura] Clacinattuy Major, formeely ian. mouch wnt Mitchell company bas/tern ayant Cor the’ Micheaus Fin Just fintshod w six weeks" enxagemen: [Company, iy pew matarer of, thy Ke the Lincoln Thentiy here, andj Latayeis Shenre this eily. Suey Speak ia glowing terms of the splen- [assuming the V:rection of the thes- aid business done, and treatment}tro the new head has increased she of the company by the management, [attendance appreciably. The policy oe they say that coutvary lo the sto- [or the Lafayette {4 stedaht pleturey ‘ry that the house fs a “white ele-] wht occasional | presentations ot Phant' that kt pays Off and pays {novelties and contexts, ine well and regularly, The gom= pany opened. a the dale ‘Uarmpumn —_—— on Monday with Nozfolls und Dane ‘ Ville to follow, | Kansas City, a nies Eexgnnilh KANSAS CITY, MO—Waitney anc SAVAANAI.The Breudwey Flap. {Tete aud cei “Nonsense” compan per tiirig are appearing aU th Fa. [opened nt the Lincoln ‘Theatre or ae ane coin Fourteen “people, Mowing. Roland Haves will qpnen: Incinding kour year old Darotna {ix St. Joseph on, Thursday, Mere! Hownserd are In the company. Geor- [4h Mrs, Mario C. Lillard, graduate Gis Sinto Coltege Quartet nréventod {Of tho muse deparunent cf Westerr Fe ETL ot eausie nt the Daahar [Calversits, sanz Mm the anditorium o: Fea Ce tae alent. Leeal are [the Lincotu High Sckool on Sunday Fee Or proceed te tho program, (lise Lillian Webser, wax aecumnan SS Hoad no Sescandaye wih & [ist A group OF spirituals, way tn. cast of 23 Is heng Fenoursed for pre |luded In thee proeam, | "Surssieize Sentation In the Munleipal Audito- |Simms" played wednesday, thins: Aare i Ape Gay and Friday at tho Princess ‘The: ‘ tye. Nashville ! — = NASHVILLE Shuttle’ Sem fromjf , TROUands Insist on Atabam opened at the Bijou Thes-|f | eR tre on Monday. ‘This ts tho largest |} cceuee” flag pee company that haa played hero this fsa fees ey season. HST AT hd he Pe February 18th Charilo Williainson, the cornettiat at the Palace, haa been fon the sick list. James Kirk has beon playing in his place. Wo have a new cashier. Wil give out her ne tn tha tant tne. i FRIDAY and SATURDAY Vou’ve Ne The MOST You ve Never AMAZING Seen A Thriller . ROMANCE | ‘ 4 : EVER. Like This! FILMED! Se Se THATS Gee | GREATS 2 Y Soa | SAGE hy es | er Bde Fw agi eRe HIT “2 zw ie eal 23 Noes een eID | now “Eee es Ae in EN ORD pictures “7S @ oT Ty | (ay Se ee. SS EL JS mien comnone den |g) Oe Mementdayretiyer| The Play That Touched “THE PLAY ON — BROADWAY” | - Manages Lafayette Cinvinattus Major, formrely sias- tem agent. for the’ Michaaus Fit Company, df nel matarer of, Ute Tatavetts ‘Theatre this city. Since assuming the Uirection. of the thea tro tho new head Iu tnereased the Aitendante appreckably. The poliey ofthe Lafayecte is sueaahe pletures fCieh!* acenstonat | presentations 2 hovelties and. contesta, apace Kansas City, KANSAS CITY, MO.—Wiitney and Tutt and iheir “Nunsense" company opened atthe Lineal ‘Theatre on Monta. Roland Hases will appens Fee soseph on, ‘Tiuirsday, Mare! ath. Mrs. Marto C. Lillard, graduate Bf tho musle deparunenc et Sestern Calversits, sanz in tho auditorium c: the “Lineatu 1ijeh Scloot on Sunday, Silks Talizn Avebster, ay neoumpant ee” A group of spieituals. was in- Sided tthe e prageun."Sunsiir Goring played “wWeenesday, hur Gay and Friday at tho Princess ‘The- PN ren eh aT aes ee ise Thourands Insist on | ELE ey SRG KOF KE) Rea Cave’ GY Bay | is : eat Ae. Remedy for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU 1At Drugzists, 25c per botile “_ oe as * - The Armond Ledgings | ds : : 2 : 24-HOUR , Ae Ae = SERVICE — — | RRL Start eecntn’ : Hence saver nie Pee RATES: ee Seo Ae z FR Mite) Sr 00 per Rec eat tt) amet 1.00 per be Gao) Seiad Wagon ey 2... = Hide eet UN Se a MS een - Rect uum a amtrr ae ee Ny. a * eee et ecud STREET Be eee eal Sy) Baltimore, ue ee ges Maryland SG See Cae Serge ee ee Ce rvone: Bee rc | OO | Ue Se e and as re ~ USRECS 1926 : (Cast : MADAM TOLLIVER | of 40 Prima Dorma, PEO PL E No‘ Advance. in Prices — [5c - 20c - 30c Cg orth ) - ewcmmrinyy THE BIG BROWN-SHIN | | BEAVTY CHORUS | | corcrous 4 ao COSTUMES _ ee FUN GALORE. \ (ee Mean. £) 7 LOHME FISHER. FC ESYER Yor ( Figtover Cobied LLASSY. 7 | Comedian Ge 2 apg g em Be 7] f ae ise Oe (# (o/ Bes TPEARL WHITE STARS 1 PARISIAN GAFE Beans Thief In Cafe Kept By Louis Mitchell Colored i merican ets ESTABLISHMENT ENJOYS! AMERICAN PATRONAGE; ne Mitchell Wife Of Own | er Visited Baltimore Last, | Year | PARIS—Lonls Mitchell's Cafe Jn dhe Benois Mont Miurtre cise teiet, owned by an Aseria colored pi, now the most fav vrite rendzevors for the Smart Senin Francs, brake iyty front Jucges Unis week when a story twits published whout the “bean ina of a uber with a botilo by Heal White, sila suite, Miss White, it'is repurted, was Mining WIK al swall party. Every: Thing was Roiny emuuthly wil tall raven-hivred young Frenchmat entered and twok a seat twenty Tee from earls party. Pearl is, saic to have esciaimad, “Thawte hia Thai's the Unies. “Herore anshont could step her, she then sebzed » Chitupayne Dottie mere than hall full therw fe, and mteuck the youn, nnen ef the Sioulder. A third bat de thrown is std to have “hel the reeeiver out. ‘yrs, Mitehen Vistted Talinore Tniners thought thar Miss White was only play acting hue Ue sigh he the insensibie sheik is sald fava caisson! Chews 19 Jeno somesinln, unprogeamated had happened, At uh Huion. It was explained to the per Test et police thet the man hi eet ed a diamond ring “belung: 2 | | Routings ! Lae at ee SIGE: and aftty—Columui, Daven Ee ia Goeen—tette, Portan onan tea ecu naar: | \Chappelle aud Stinnette—Regent, De- troit, Mich, couumaia cincurr.- afte soa White ReStesngety, Do ficcky Sambo—Reptre, Toledo. re ee Tegrny 0 Go—tayety, Boston, | EN etiiceen inp, lemoekign, -Biuling nis Wation raises, Batt Gina's On Show=-Orpheum, Pat- orHen oures Honey Walley Gioaun's Dunbar, Phi sas ie yh ies, Ste baamte TERNS ce “iovmoens, “Siateh "at GE and others) ee Ostia, Sid aston Trio ani Gites. OM oaia song Lien"Laufayette, New yor sng lo Que acirens, Be visit to De | Mitehet!’y has lone enjeyed pon- ating. seaong all classes of per dons but, hits reached sts path re. Feandty. Setes v2 teahiorahten 3 Me tslind in the roowa. of Gro was levery night. An American bang [unl enuertaliers are macataino, and uatinosphse nf an erica ‘eal vet provialy at all” Umes. Mra, Atenel roresica Stested ie Ueto [States and stopped in Palthnars foe irew days ol her sway to Atlantic Cis, ROLAND HAYES IN A GOSTGN AEGITAL Auditorium And Stage OJ Symphony Hall Was Fill ed __ ™ SPIRITUALS ON HIS PROGRAM iaery Burleigh And Harn | Delmore Arranged Tw. ‘Nembers BOSTON, MASS. — Holand + Mayes, accompanied by WH Sauwrence, give his Usird wad ft TAL Boston concert of dhe eure yent seasen Sendity aflernoast by Spmphouy Sue Mr, Hayes sang with his aceustyins ed tonal beatity and artistic per fection and the large audience show ed Ue eustuinary eagerness tor ex. tra pieces, The emecort brought c Sympaengy Hall all chat the “stage ad wtwiitoriuin woul accaniunedacn Phy prostaMm, WAS AS stl, Beethoven, “ich Hebe dleke: Uslap. yi, “Eviva Rose” (La Calamita d Curei; J. We Branek, "Sei nur SHE"; Grad, “Dein blastes ange SLerchengessug": Brahms (hy “re: quest), "gotsehafe’; Brainy cby ro quest) “Waldesiensamkelt”, armang cd by Roger Quilter: “Over the Meaeuains” COLL Bngiisha: sions Beye wamtunnn’: [beirs Cowell, ce Fay Fountain; Santollquite, "Eran ut" Negvo npieltuals: “ia Down in de Fonesome Valley," arranieed uy if ai. Burleigh; “Coin' to itde tn de Charing." “arranged by Starry fel nivce; "Way Up in Hearn ar ranged by Fal Johaxon: “esis fay Yer Uead In de Window,” ar ranged by Hau Johnson, Adds New Spiritual ‘Thig tima the usual Noal group of Negro spiritualy contained “over. {hat Mr. Hayes las not sung betnre Fy fusten, "Go Down toe Lote somin Valleys" arranged by Lt Hmrleigh: "Goln' to Wide Cp In de Chariot.” arranged by Harry Del tore; “Way up in Heav'n” ang “ests Lay Yo Hoad $n do Winder avranged by Hall Sohiison. Mr. Det moro iy a young race singer, resident in this city. Hayes’ Indianapolis Concert Without J. INDIANAPOLIS.—Roland tiaset hag seen to {t that there Will be 10 segregation when he sinks in Mucat Theatre heen Sunday night. * Criticism of previous cnsicerts ta Atlanta, Baltimore and Washingos ied the Mayes’ inanagement to tke the necossury steps in adyunce ( avold dissatisfaction. At Booker 3. ST, LOUIS —Irving Miller's Rrowa Skin’ Models began a week's en agetiont at the Booker Washinewe Theawe on Monday. Pletehne Item aerson's Roseland Danco Orehisica played at the New Coliseum op nares SE On The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage THEATRICAL SECTION High Class Musical and Vaudeville News MERRY WIDOW No Wedding At Mt. Vernon First Wife Shows Up THE DANCE FESTIVAL Saturday, March 6th On The Silver Se and Legitima No Wedding At First By GEO. E. TAYLOR NEW YORK—Six automobiles loaded with Harlem folk journeyed all the way to Mount Vernon last Sunday night to be special guests at a big wedding that did not come off. While the wedding ceremony did not take place many of the guests are none the wiser unless they have been since informed by others who gave the big punch bowl a wide berth. The affair was scheduled to come off at 9 o'clock and been reputed to oat do all former events ever attempted in that section before. The gracious and grave bride was Miss Mary Blackwell. Along about 11 o'clock instead of Mr. Carl Strange, the prospective groom stood up, his wife appeared on the scene and embarked that her lateness was due to the driver who had lost the way to the house. To the bride she stated that there would not be any wedding as her husband, Mr. Strange, was in the hospital and she had nipped all of the arrangements at that end in the bed before they could bloom. The bedside Fee, Mr. Hurdle, had fallen sleep while waiting. Mr. Strange's tongue did lay on for even a moment and she must have caught her breath automatically as she continued to explain that she had discovered her husband making preparations for something and kisses had found two letters in his coat pocket about the wedding. Those she showed and Miss Thackerwood matched them to be from her. Miss Hinckwell produced the Call VErnon 6016 creen te Stage THE Mt. Vernon Wife Shows Up "Dis Boa Licensed the two women, with Mrs. Rothchild, went into executive session while the guests danced and grollked on. The two newspaper men present were not permitted in the room where the women were holding a secret session. Miss Blackwell said she met Strange in Athens City last summer while there and he had paid her attentions ever since. Mrs. Strange admitted that her husband had not lived with her much longer. She kept hurriedly as she came after the conference with the explanation that she was expecting to be called into the New York courts Monday for cutting her husband up while he Norfolk Quartett Norfolk—Four little Norfolk boys: David Jones, Dudley Porter, Milton Jenks and Leon Fields sailed from the city on Wednesday of last week to join the "White Cargo" company as a singing quartet. The group been singing for some time around the city. Recently they attracted the attention of Coorinus Roddy, white, of the "White Cargo" company who attended a party here. Roddy will not as manager for the four, provide them with a tutor and otherwise look out for them. Originally there were six members of the hougers, four sang while two matched for the "law." It was con-fered nothing for the singers on block traffic when harmonizing with the band, when he seemed a little frightened when leaving, but it is expected that they will recover speedily. ```markdown ``` The Supreme Triumph of the Screen. The $1,000,000 Photo Play by Erich Von Stroheim HEAT "Dis Boat Am Boun' To Go" [Picture of a woman with short hair and a light smile]. This is the title of a new Poli song arranged by Miss Eva Jessye, former Afro writer now directing the Dixie Jubilee singers in New Frok. The song was such a hit that it has been repeated on successive Sundays at the Capitol Theatre N. Y. and by radio broadcast to 6,000, 000. Australia—The Negro minstrel show at the Tivoli, Melbourne, is coming in for a great deal of praise. The company will be moved into the Tivoli Sydney, for a run at an early date. There have been a number of tanzelling acts and clubs singers touring the country in the last few seasons, but very few entire companies have played the Australian theatres. In Australia The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The program of the Club Alabama revue headed by Johnny Hudgins, the silent comedian, is the last word in attractiveness. Photographs of all the principals and choristers and a program is contained. Billy Fow- ler's band plays dance music and accompaniments, Jean Sturr, Ab- die Mitchell, Marceo Kernow, Johnie Vigal, Kathleen Walker, Freddie Washington, Gillian Powell, Eldia Webb, Ethel Mosses Vivian Harris, Madeline Oltum, Gladys Bryson, Renee Harris, Swendolyn Graham and Hyacinth Sears are the other principals and choristers. Leonard Smith's Band and Dov Rhodes are featured in the Band. Rhodes Graham and Rudels is con- dored done of the most beautiful dancers in New York. Eddie Rector, Ralph Cooper, Brown and m Mc- Craw, whirlwind dancers, Dickson's Band, Evelyn Shepherd, Millie Oak, Jake Coles, Annie Bates, Orien Harte, Panline Oltum, Harry McCraw, McCraw is at Boston Club. Florence Mill's Review and a unit of Vodder's Band, Planation. Harlem's Clubs New York—Pleasure seekers devote much attention to the night clubs of Harlem just as do those of the elite to the smart establishments of Broadway. Elmer Snow, a former member of the Club, Miss Honey Brown and Jackie Young are the entertainers. Borne Robinson's Maryland Ramblers, Corinne Johnson, and Maria Lewis are at the Club Basha. Helen Lee. "Dor" Crane, Mable White, "Bobby" Jazebo, and "Jazebo" Hillard and Charley Johnson's Pardise Band are at Small's Paradise. Charley Mackall, electrician at the Royal has been acting stage manager for the last three weeks. The filling of the dual position was made necessary by the vacancy left by Luther, former stage manager who joined the crew of the Royal Coopership. Wanley Eckert, who also joined the forces of the Cooper show was in town the early part of the week. Beside Mackall, who efficiently handles the massive switchboard at the Royal are: Vincent Smith, flyman; James Kennard, grip, and George Watty, son of the head of Pythians in this state and Deputy Internal Revenue Collector. The Royal was formerly a member of the backstage crew at the Regent, is now usher in the Royal's balcony. Joseph Ford and James Rogers both former employees of the Regent have returned to their old posts During the engagement of the Cooper company the usual crew was augmented with new staff and the travelling mechanics. James Williams for a number of years electrician at this theatre did not return this season. Pianist At Fisk NASHVILLE.-A free piano recital was given at Fisk University on Friday evening. This is one of a series of concerts by the Leo C. Holder director. Mr. Holder included in his program the first movement of the Grieg concerts minor piano and orchestra. Mr. Holder also performed orchestral parts on a second piano. Kentucky Recital LOUISVILLE. — Julius Bledsoe will a baritone, will appear here in re- cital on Monday, March 1st. The affair will be under the auspices of the Sigma Theta Sorority. 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVENUE Formerly Douglass Theatre 000,000 Photo Play b Philadelphia, (A. N. P.)—Charles Gilpin eminent actor who recently played his original title role in a revival of "The Emperor Jones" by the Provincetown Players at their Playhouse, will appear in the play here on March 4th. The local presentation will be by the Hedgerow Theatre at the Plays and Players showrooms on DeLancey Street. The event is looked forward to with pleasurable anticipation. New York—The program of Spirituals sung by Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon at Town Hall on Sunday afternoon included one new song, "I Want Your Heaven to Be Mine," Among familiar numbers were "Witness For My Lord," "Band of Gladon," "My Lord's a Writin' All The Time," and "To Mourner you have done a great job," also added: "Lil Gal," "Since You Went Away," "Run Bruder Possum Run." New York—The Alhambra, once a big time stand of Keith-Albee's may be turned over to a play colored with the Toucan. The theater, carefully well located for the purpose, being on 7th Avenue just off 125th Street a densely populated neighborhood of colored financiers is said to be interested in the calculated deal. INDIANAPOLIS.—Toland Hayes will appear here on Sunday evening under the auspices of the Ona B. Taitot office here. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra were at Tomlinson on Tuesday night. y Erich Von Stroheim "THE BIG PARADE", as the Prince "Emperor" In. "Philly" Johnson-Gordon Sing New Harlem Theatre Hayes To Sing BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW IN TOWN HEAR, ETHEL WATERS SING: I'VE FOUND A NEW BABY TELL 'EM ABOUT ME }561-D SHAKE THAT THING NO MAN'S MAMA }14116-D YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN DID NOT ON THE FIRST NIGHT, MAYBE NOT AT ALL }14112-D I'VE GOT A GIRL AND SHE AIN'T NO GOOD DONE GOT THE BLUES Sung by the Harmony Hounds Quartet RED MOUNTAIN BLUES }14115-D I'VE BEEN MISTREATED Sung by Bessie Smith Kaufman's Music Shop 439 N. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. We Ship Everywhere Wiley Bates, of Annapolis, Md. and Edward J. Burns 923 N. Gilnor street, were among those selected to the U. S. Pett Jury for the March term of the United States Court. The first case to come up was the Forshawk case brought here from Havre de Grace and Mr. Eates was selected to serve in this case which is now being tried. Baltimore County Jurors Only white men were called for the Baltimore county grand and petit juror service last week for the Marie hterm of the Circuit court which met this week, Judge Offut HE ETHEL W SING I'VE FOUND A NEW BABY } J TELL 'EM ABOUT ME } J SHAKE THAT THING } J 1411 NO MAN'S MAMA, YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST NOT ON THE FIRST NIGHT, MAY I'VE GOT A GIRL AND SHE AIN' DONE GOT THE BLUES Sung by the Harmony Hounds RED MOUNTAIN BLUES } J I'VE BEEN MISTREATED Sung by Bessie Smith Kaufman's 439 N. Gay Street We Ship B Week of MAR 1.11p.m. presiding with Judges Duncan and Preston assisting. Small Boy (who had been scolded by his mother): I say Dad, we have had a fine time doing as we liked if you hadn't married mother." There's a sucker born every minute and a new uplift society to collect from him. A hand carved desk recently sold for $1,000, when you can find a million of them in the schools. Paderowski owes the government $4,000 income tax, but he has other excuses for not playing in Washington. EAR, WATERS ING: }561-D }16-D NOT MAN DID AYBE NOT AT ALL }14112-D N'T NO GOOD }14119-D ands Quartet }14115-D Music Shop reet, Baltimore, Md. Everywhere 8th sees to Ga vErno® 6016 ‘The Afro-Américan—South's Biggest-and Best Weekly * __- -Baltj-nore, Md. ___ Saturday, March 6, res Md. gts Saturday, March bi" THEATRICAL SECTION “5 Mere Sie Bde a es ee esas eee | oi Baas : bie Heitien Behind The ‘° Asbestos—Reviews ‘Mae Wilson's Brown Beauties | Advance announcements said’ that ‘Jessie Cobb would present Mac Wil- Yon and Her Brown Weauties ut the Royal. Jessie Cobb and Mae Wilson Should be proud of thelr handl- eratt, for constructively und enter- tainingly the company ts superior to most compaities of ite sizo that have entered Valtimore Town this Season, This appraisal 1s true too though the company iy handicapped because thelr six riece band. was not permitted to play on Monday Aight Because, of non-union aftili- dition, “This difficulty’ was in pro- cess of being ironed out on Monday night. Doubtiessly the musicians are| playing at this writing. Various elements save been mix- ed in the proner proportion to in- Suro delightful routing of enter~ fainment.. For instance there is Mae. Wilson with a voice of the superior quality generatly associated with the Concert stage oF musicals with back ers Who have perpetual check books. Miss Wilton may also be looked upon without offense to the cys, and displays some frocks that en- hance her pérsonal charm. Mondays audience Hked her and I was with ‘ein. Joo La Rose, does e stralght and| a tramp character. During the Presentation La Rosa proved his Inettie in song specialties and as an assistant. in several bits. A fellow who fs an asset to the general suc- cess of the offorts of his associates. Somebody with a keen senso of hu- mor named tho princi.al copic sBleeny” Harri, proving, that there fg nothing’ in a’ namo, “Harris ts a faugh getter par excellent, and on- livened the evening with a comedy: that got under tho customers: skins| And. stuck. It wag in a dancing. specialty. however, that he ran up his high score for the evening. Dur- ing the execution of the stepping. applause of the generous brand was Interspersed at every interval. He was obliged to respond five times Dorore it was called a night. Hap py Kimball aids In ‘dispensing the| mirth provokers and proved an in- valuable ald. tn his own right. Te B. Foster was placed ahead of sev eral sonz numbers. Clentonia Babb is the soubrette, Miss Wilson and the other prin- cinals combine their talents in sev- tral ‘clever bts, “One of these. Pantomine, pfoving exceptionally re- freshing from the viewpoint of new- ess and audience apyeal. W. Ben. ton Overstreet, ono of the country’s ace planist covered himsolt with tau- els’ When he presented a plano- Togue.. An finitation of James John- ron the celebrated record player 10 Retlon, was received with applause, that must have been flattering to| the performer. A three way method of playing & popular air as, done in Rew York, Chicago, and ‘Balti- more algo proved intensely inter- sling. Overstreet has developed an tinique bass, which he itilustrated the musical’ hizhbrows may know. what it’s all about, but I confess that J, like many others of the au- ltors,’ accepted sts ear fleasing Values and eatied ita day. Mr. Ov- erstreet has earned his niche In the. pianists hall of fame. “hmong. tho other members are: Antonfo Grant, chorus boy:-Geral- dine Jones, Corinne Jones Eva Ov-| restrect, Leona Perriliiat, Edna Du- plessie, Alice Thomas. Olivet West, Willie” afay “Veals, female _choris. ters, Band, Joo Bopbin, cornet and leaders A. "f. BaSley,’ plano; Ed. Johnstone, saxaphone; . TP Watson drums: T. Coleman. ‘clarinet. MAB WILSON'S BROWN BEAUTIES SHOULD SATISFY TOUR AMUSE: | MENT HUNGER. Drop in some| iiftemoon or evening. Ethel Waters Vanities played to a eapnelty house on Sunday night at the midnight show. The fazz band contest, an oftra added attraction, Wag between the Wilson Brother's and Joe Sipal'y Cotton Plekers, The iatter organization wax adjudged the Victor after 7 spirited contest, The Splendid ability of the losers was splendid ability of the losers w BEsUUNIUALSOPUUCOTAUULAUU,NIUSUULOGUONLOIUSODULOSEIIECOLLLOIUGNOREY FTF HNUISTIHTIIWUOFTIOI TIE IOIEN a eee = ‘ EAST BALTIMORE'S FINEST MOTION PICTURE PLAY HOUSE i = = ! ; . . Program for : ‘THE NEW DUNBAR Weetbesining Q S eppesentiNa THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS osias ovces, oe. Monday, March : = © MONDAY—The Scrgen's Greatest Lovers in TUESDAY—Warner Baxter and Bessie Love in FRIDAY—An All-Star Cast in $ = 66 2 5 - 66 29 5 =. GRAUSTARK om Son of His Father” MYSTIC 5 = oo @ asomnnet - s = ns ear CS nea Sa ccc eee rare cae | Arollicking farce that will please the eye and tickle f ESROS INPRO AOE Ie ES OOO OE eso Mie a ei) aan! i ae oe ee ee ae as 8 ae cee ane 8 eee a ee co ee ee a Oe ee Re ae oo a ae dog eee pas Pe seat ees Ne ones ee Pa Ea ee oo Pg ed "The Story of a Princess who loved an American, A real love melting story “ -‘Two-Reel Western—“Montana of the Range” . and FABLES WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day—Don’t Miss It. ; Feature No. 1—Shirley. Mason in ! ., “THE SCARLET. HONEY MOON” foo. Reature No, 2—Edmond Lowe in: 2. M“GREATER THAN.A CROWN” sewsinn" oS Rwo bang pictures for one prices ‘Page Six. GLOSEUP OF ETHEL WATERS COMEDIENE Baltiniore's Sweetheart Decid ‘edly Plain, With Personali ‘ty Plus villa, BEGAN CAREER HERE - ” RECEIVING $9 WEEKLY Dislikes Attempt Of Colored “Folk To Mutilate Talk Of ‘Others ee “Good evening Miss Waters. ‘1am from the AFRO-AEMRI- CAN” was all of tho visiting © gard necessary to interrupt Miss [Rebel Waters in an insprovised ‘danco pructico which she was _Nigorously Indilging | In just Dack of tho wings At the Royal ‘Pheatro ono wigit Iast week, ‘Tho movement was one of shoei Joy and. overflow of spirits, cer- hapa Infiuenced by the audience that fairly burse from ail Parts, of the theatre. like a fat boy in ‘his skinny brothers. trousers, and who had como to pay’tribute to, a3 the advertivement announced, | "Balti. more's “Sweetheart.” ‘A'smile renewed an acquaintance that on the interviewer's ond was Begun about three, years ago, and ‘which was spoken “of to the inter- “lower “and remembered. | Garbed Ina gingham apron and , bonnet the star breaker of records in both theatres and the graphophone disc field was tho. very essence of alm- pilelty, candor and good sense. A Gloseup “of Ethel Waters reveals nothing that a cash customer does- R't see, A aldo from just the mere Buggestton of cosmetic to heighten cher color one is only aware of 2 ‘brown girl with pleasing features, und a decidediy boyish bob after the fashion of the day. Bogun Carcer Here Of courso the talk ran to “the- atro shop” djgclosing that Miss Wa- ter's singe “de-but" ag she chose to. emphasize it (in contradistinc- tion to the usual debut) was made at tho vaudeville theatre on Penn- aylvania near Grenwillow once own- ed.by the late William H. Daly. "I had never boen on a stage before,” sald tho artist, and was brought to Baltimore by “Arthur Braxton and tho late Clarence Nugent, 1 was Billed aa "String Beans.” which namo certainly fittea my $5 pounds, the promoters. belng short on \plc- tres Zor outside display. placed a vieture of a FAT woman in front ot; the theatre, that certainty looked gy unlike me ag it was possible. f Salary Only $9.00 “My salary was $9.00 a week most of which went to the and 10¢ Store, for makeup and other essen- tials. Really, said the lady, T was purprised Whon X received it." Prompting developed that Miss Wa- ters has no solution to offer for her: undeniable. popularity, person- allty, magnetism or whatever else Ic may’ be called that draws and holds an audience. “I work equatly as hard to pleage before all audiences, and off stage treat all with cour- fesy, no matter who they are or how they seo fit to greet _me,” she ala. ‘The #inger-comediene has some pronounced views on what an ac- for should do.” One that seemed fo grate on her sensibilities was the distortion ‘of the manner in which colored folk talk by. Imttn- tors of thelr own race, "The flat @is'end dat atuft te ail wet" was the, manner in. effect. with which the very pleasant interview was ter- minated. (Continued On Pago Seven) ROYAL Mi STAGE . MUSIC THE SPOTLIGHT ~PHOTO - PLAYS ¥ By KENNARD WOJJAMS te a wn Plenty Of Engagements Here ai nt emer eno Hater GOO fad oan fhm conser 0 AVE re C00D8 kit Sat gh Acts and companies WHO HAVE-THE GOODS will fe in There 0 ete Se ore*crom now until the hot weather sets tn, “There 28ers ces playing vauderile, musicals and other large attractions ro fourt howe Dey Eup on “eran,” but Ie sou have, samething worth ee te a ere will hire you and bay off in MONEY THAT YOU CAN Sexo. . Tough Patrons Missing ‘Where has the roughnock thextre attendant, gone? Where Ss the rouge dis iSeries patton of the old days? “ile Is as scarce as doug mouthed. luster He, ARCTIC CIRCLE. in hig place have appeared refrigerating Dart He qi know what they want and don’t breadeast thelr {ites ana dlstixes to the. world. "What a relle. “Justice” Of The Nordics * During the recent. Rhinelinder trial at White Plains. New York, an. eaitonal Weiter: [avuzive Theairleal Newspaper" a theatrical trade pub- Coir ee ee ic gat off a tot of buneombe wong the approved 100 Keaton on ne about the comesianss Kip and Airs, Alice Jehinelander- oer cere cig these neayonsible for the alring of the sensational and seer clinone une writer smted chne the average father should rather feo his son dead than married to a colored woman. Me ee iseue of Kebruaey 20th, from the trenchant pon of one, whom x assintt nase the samme writer. comes tho following anent the marrying Fsgume mares Una Yewhn boss in the ending of the article, “out the se eayea ke the whole thing fm that fe ts Robody's darn Uusiness what Tay a oho inarties into oF govs OUL of, us long as the couple Are happy. jon, one artiere’ ia ‘ang. imerference because theve has been many a Deokan eure ind many pachelors and eld maids ty the butting tn of & broken nea ee Tap uld macy. EVERYONE MUSE LEAD THEIR SR de"ana Ne Up to thom to Tead them and no church or patent should INTERFERE.” “7: iIn-uncther place in the same issue we sce the following “It intole- ance, nice hatreds and incediary. misunderstanding becween various rell- tance, Tocrrceived’ inveertian sparts of the commusity and among eer Ltn protessions, it is-cercainiyfnot present in the theatrical world.” Pret sbeies ‘untairness and contrnalction of the Crat statements need no ether comment than to sy that ho evidently does not belleve ieee what“is “Sauce ror: tho white gooso.shonld be served for the black iat, what eg sacond iaument about there being no raco Hatred in the Fate is NEARLY truer mut with such couls as the writer is feeding to {ho smottdering hres the Ideal condition will not long remain, Tre mmost aedene Wen Ain Ietan diselple could. not havo ‘expressed a more aahement indictment. of the. inalienabie rights of colored. folk to more. whom they please than this writer in “Zits” Xt tho writet io a MAEREBW. which Lam informed thar he is, he doubtlessly forgets or nov- see ot his people in Besnt and their sojourn in tha, WILDERNESS; or He sey quccunt of the FOCHOMS in Ruanin and Euroean countries, oF a Yeas last trae of the signs that once adorned many entrances to hom ang Ta upalate New York ‘pronbiting JEWS and. doze from entering, iol ataver else the verlbe may. ve he ia etidentty” not of the same class,ot HEBREW ne Rabb! Stephen Hl. Wise, Dr. Fells Adler or Tultus Rosenwald, ae Kelly “atilee im last weoks ‘ciltion of the APRO-AMERICAN sald, “Everstimg & Negro marries a Whke person, zx white person mar~ Side’ a Neste. "No. Nearo can force wimselt In marriage Upon a. white rier gn Unless the WHEE PEISOS 18 WICLING, and no white person Ben torce. himecit upon a, Negro in the intimate marriage bond unless SR SGRO is WILLING.” Wake Up! pias colored nouns that hav U would sell in the better, houses if ‘and rrepare then for metropolitan the Uistorted double meaning, version jung with any degree of success on wees are rotting away for te want of iy salable forms of entertainment th K celts. akemmmeenes eal wei oe ‘There are acts playing colored houses that have a wealth of brand new material that would sell in the Detter houses if the artists would Besuir themsolves and Erepare thent for metropolitan introduction. Le- ekimace blues, not the istorted double meaning: version affairs so labeled. fave never been sing with any degree of success on the bettor paying Gireuits, many dances are rotling away for tie want of showing, and there are other peculiarly salable forms of entertainment that would fill thelr portrayers" pocket. ‘As a concrete example Ferguson and Smith of the Rarin’ to Go Company with thelr dincing, the Gaines Brothers, acrobats; Johnny Hudgins, Blako and Sissie, Perry Bradford and tnnumerable others, all graduates from the colored houses, had a brand that has netted their fiitiators healthy hank rolls, In their erude state, I repeat, they would not do, but refined and presented with the proper showmanship and due Fegard’ for the requirements of fast company, thero Is nothing to stop thelr, success. ‘Colored performers are now having their “day at court." No greater evidence is needed than the success of the Charleston, and the craze for spirituais and othor folk songs. Recontly Taylor Gordon and Rosamond Johnson ‘Tho Disie and Fiske Jubileo Singers, Paul Roveson and Roland Hayes and other Individual artists and associated singers have created a demand for our folk muste that cannot be adequately supplicd. This “tide in the Affairs of Colored Artists Is Now at Ks Flood” and lke ail other relative tides if not taken advantago of will pass perhars never to retura. : ‘There ig too much LAZINESS, IDLE TALK and CARELBSSNESS: apparent in the average performer whom we observe today. The incll- nation seems to be to merely drict ulong with “sure fire” stuft, and no. effort to develop a bit or dance and the rest appropriato it and wear the: one act develop a bit or dance and tho rest appropriate it and wear the: uistomers out. Thousands of songy are released yearly and barely more: then a hundred are used, and these to the border of boredom. ‘shrewd young Jewish and Gentile boys and’ girls are lifting this ma- torfal and selling it at a handsome profit. Short sighted, stupid, cotored folk aro taking delight in showing their wares to Ureso youngsters for nothing but charity, nd are content to scultle along at their same old un~ Profitable gait, ‘This is not a general Indictinent of tho entire profession for in reeent years educated energetic folk are entering the field and set~ ting an example for their loss progressive associates. There is another eluse of actor who is,too thmid lo lake a chance. These fellows need to take @ chance and show what they have. THE TIME IS NOW RIPE. FoR ‘THOSE WHO HAVE THE GOODS TO REALICE ON THEM. TUESDAY—Warner Baxter and Bessie Love in 6 EE ” ‘A Son of His Father A Stirring Drama of Intense Interest. i | Gy ee ae NN eet oe a . eT z | io Co Oe 4 Vie thie Bid, & ES | See ee Ee eB b “Wee Me ee BEST E ee BESSIE LOVE AND WARNER SRV OP ng BAHN - There Is Plenty of Action in This Picture. Two-Reel Comedy—“BUTTERFLY MAN” # and NEWS No. 10 _ THURSDAY—Marcus Lefty Flynn in 66 Te vi z09) “Smiling At Trouble \WM. DESMOND in “ACE ‘OF SPADES” No. 9 YY COMEDY—F. B. O. 7 | STAR ew xésk “he : stk Baran Seaens [Rae ane Mareaj Company | reaacased wih ihe East Baltimore ts being wen it's|!ly. A return engager company thi week. From an ob-{ "hich program Negro: servation. made at Monday's matl- and ‘Goin’. Home,” fr nee the ‘customers liked the com- World Symphony will pany and didn't keep their approval On, the 15th, che sin hidden. H.C. Smith and "Rastus"|* date in Providence. Fade a. muh tnd Rowan |* Oe 8 Previn ery aucienns. to arene, Into resound- - See te Johnson Murray plays) Kittrell Hears \tuariet composed of three mate! KITTRELL. N. Ce members and. Mrs. Murray stam-| tor. of Chicago, pianist, peded the house and were begged | Mant recital in Duke 3 to do /it all over. They obliged. | Kittrell College on tt Bob Robinson gave an excellent ac: |PFOSTAM Was ‘opened wit count, of himself in song and char- difficult “Fantasia and Fe acter portrayals. Jessie Belle Hicks, Liszt, and included a nu Dorothy: Holmes, Anna May Cole, & jclassic selections. “Tho a Balmere ‘girl, "Georgette Walker, [informal talks to, Nex Raymond Johnson, and Sam John- |crening the various pieces raga nly ints and, Ren wt Ban fas, the engagement at the Star OMAHA.—The Wad : - “} ousiville Leader” Goes To The Mat ae Nae wd at the annul | reaking before a inrge crowd at the annual banquet of the Sou. nee SS UERCE, ninsee Gn the annivereary of the Wirth of General cen CIub, Of Bove weeks ago Gov. Thomas ©. MeCeod, of South Car~ Robert Easting reference tothe latest snnee draco sald: the Negro. n- olin, in ne Citusienton, but they are too resneciable to do it now. “When Ponte te ermal Negroes ald it, but now they are too respectable,” said the Governor. 2 Cex now's know whether the Charleston of today is the samo as that inverter ‘ny Kegrecs when Governor MeLeod was a boy oF not, but It ts invented Jealt the Charleston, and that’s that richt on, and if the tus, Tous Governor wants. to. 2¢0 ‘Negroes of alt types, classes, ages, and soeee se etonimd tail all over thelr faces {0 sce other Negroes do It, we invite. him’ this way. ‘Gue'mont amacing shameful and disgusting evidences of the grin this crusy und good for nothing thing has on Negrocs of this community was exhibited this week. Ge Nationtd Theatre, ono of tho Keith showhouses of this clty, ad~ vertised that on the first Uiree nights of this week there would be a Gtarituon contest between colored Charlestonians, that forty-four dol- Sear eacd be given. in prizes to the whiners. dust Corly-four: but forty euro yeu understand? ‘This management knew that along with the" chaticnon" itselé that "forty-four" dollars would be more attractive tevcontain Sesroes than one hundred and’ fig. It's a wonder they didn't put somewhere in that advertisement, four and eleven. Jrruhis theatre the Negro's place ts well defined. "He ts stamped as an inferior human being, not entivied to the advantages and conventenees of other patrons, and (tis necepted. ‘Patrons of the other races are allowed to enter thrit the front door. Nogrocs have a special entrance provided for them in the rear, thru an Alles up the back steps to the gallery. ‘ofertheless, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights they not enly fammed the theatre, filing every seat and standing space, but they Mood in ating from Fifth and Walnut more than a hai€.blocke back tor Ward Chestnut Street for more than two hours, Hundreds unable to gain entrance, Went homo or nado up thelr minds under Ue circumstances {2 g0 tp one of the colored nouses. . “ut the Lincoln seas ono of the best shows seen tn Louisville for some tumor at the Palace Grand and Exrie the colored ownets were presenting first run Pletures of the very highest clnss to a tand full of patrons In Compurison to. the number that flocked to ‘Keith's. ‘The management St'these houses have lete mo stone unturned tn iltele effort to aatiafy the Show going peorle. They. are giving tho best to be gotten. They have spent to small amount of money for performers Sn nleyares, and Cor the things which make thig kind of a business place attractive and comforta- ble from front to back. For a small price colored people may purchase trom a srnlling cour- teous colored Indy a ticket which entitles them to walk direct thru the front entrance t+ a main floor seat. Knowing that we are Usually aitracted by such things as the Chartes- ton two of these houses staged several weekly contests for colored people, reaching thru evory means of publicity. But there were more Negroes At Keith's Inst Wednesday night than attended any four Charleston per~ formances of either the Lincoln or the Lstie. TROL Unie, Caolghtlata Kutbnis pectle we Atete THAN OLR: MONUMENT STREET, NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH éth ——"VaUDEVILLE TO PLEASES MONDAY—ALLENE RAY in “THE GREEN ARCHER” No. 8 TUESOAY—BILL BAILEY in “THE TOP HANO™ “WEDNESDAY—Frankiyn Farnum ip “BATTLING BREWSTER? No, 1 THURSDAY—AOV STEWART in “UNTAMED” ——FRIDAV—Wa, FAIRBANKS In “FEARLESS LOVER” GATURDAY—BEN WILSON in “THE MYSTERY BOX" No.4 ——“Watines Saturday and Monday — Open @ P.M | FRIDAY—An All-Star Cast in = - 66 C 29 MYSTI | A rollicking farce that will please the eye and tickle’ your fancy. a Pee PER eee peas ~ ae a ee ee ee ah ee ee. Ith Gea eee peer EOE. RR, tees ees Se ai Soe oe) eo) oo Re teepine ny. ee vet SALES Coe pice See a ae “orn Se Cae Ae ko SRR eel Ot he ee Me. Nes Mk) OA a Uae s gee ee ee ep eee oem Goce. Uke Peer eae ee ee a oon Camere Set eran ra Neiiy ~ One of the many beautiful scenes from the “Mystie”” € Jack Hoxie and Ann Little in . “LIGHTNING BRYCE” No.12 |. SATURDAY—George Walsh and Tom Wilson Me Grestent Eolred Comedian on the Screen 4 « "9 BLUE BLOOD | “Green Archer” No.3 _ Comedy—“Love and Kisses” COMING Next Week—Rin Tin Tin in “Below the | Line”—“Never Say Die’—“Midshipman”—“As | Man Desires’—“Let 'Er Buck” . |__ Dixie Singers Held Now York—he Disle_Jubite singers have been ‘held over Gt the Gugltal Theatre fora second ‘week. On Sunday. evening “they again broadcasted’ with the Capitol Fam iy, A return engagement will’ be played the week of March 21st, on Wich, program Negro Work Songs and. "Goint Home, from. the, Nev Worta Somiphony” will be, Seatured On the iath. the singers. wi Sli s"aate in Providence. Kittrell Hears Artist KITTRELL, N G—Cornella Lamp- ton, of Chicago, pianist, gave. & bell Hane recital in’ Duke Afemorial Hall oe iuielt College. on the 16th. The program yas opened with a heavy and Hineute "Fantonia and Fuge” by. Bach: tines and inshaded a umber ot otiee Sinwsie melections: ‘Tha srtlgt also gave informal talks to het audience, con- crening the various pieces to be played. Woman's Band Host OMAMA.—TheWaddle's Eades nana presented “Tho atlgnight Ex- poss At tho Lake Theatre on Tues- ree night. “here are. 40. pleces in the bans, Daa ierdunes, "famous band director of Desduney Band ts band sirector of Deadune ure, = aS ae a = kA ear em comm rep A: =¥ (20 £), Ven Ge VA BR wy 4: = RR aghag Ge; eae fool Cae aie, YAP = ay orem fF3 wom Kesey Sore =a “aoe Gee Ys , ay er er: S| Cradle roe re aR es By ee: = Reaper era oon eee nae Mae eee na cea his kal = J.C, Gremens, Prop. Harry Ouvat, Manager 3 = ‘Open Dally from 2:15 ‘ell 11:55 Continuously : = ——FRUGHAI FOR WEEK BEGINNING NONOAY, MARCH Bh = MONDAY—Mary Carr, Kenneth Harlan and Priscilla Bonner in : = “DRUCILLA WITH A MILLION”—8 Acts =, This ts a human tntorest story and a pleture with a soul. If sea S itked “Over the Hil youll just love Drucila. “Come soe what sbe tris § = then aor hey wry 13 tke her adspted COLORED DABY aveay™ Ths S Ie he "nete Pavetnlng eum tnecsete S | UVARTHUR STONE In “SHERLOCK SLEUTH"—2-Act Comedy STUESDAY-—Pat O'Walley, Dorothy Wackalll and Witeell Lewis in = “THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR”—7 Acts = A girl with two fathers. The Lizard a despicana character. A = wow Soft rath te at ae MEE i SEE tae Ser arm whe Me, ain OF eater aS tmaGe AN after thew S [oisua Siig With he Tron Doors Mystery Tene ens = GLEN TYAON in "WAGES OF TIN"=—2-het Comedy = WAZARETH” Nov? of the "PILORIMAGE TO PALESTINE Seren | = WEDNESDAY—Harry Corey. Virginia Davis, Frank Campeanu and Cast in = NEONSATHE MAN FROM RED GULCH—6 Acts = A gripping drama of a strong man who Wages a great battle against 2 S evil forces nd wine che love ofa noble woman aad punistes the wilan & See hae ci nt ih Sone atone = NEWS Now dowinteresting, Eouestlonal and Amusing = THURSDAY—Fred, Thompson and his Wender Horse, Siver King | = “WILD BULLS LAIR”—6 Acts = Come ave PRED wrestle a elt bl, while Siew Hing hots York Sa ae eae rest tel wigh Ms Goethe SING Kner SC aa = See CHARLIE PUFFY in "BADLY BROKE"—Some Comedy | = ALLENS RAY and WALTER SUELER hy i = “THE GREEN ARCHER” No. 7 = FRIDAY—Glenn Hunter, Edna Murphy and Oougias Gitmore In : = “BIS BUDDY’S WIFE”—6 Acts = paths of danger sometime lad to glorr Tle iaushea at danaer unter S pcg OSE SETeeS Ne a a ae an a Oe = fish = SY SUNSHINE SAMMY In “SOFT PEDALY—Some Comedy | Swan DESMOND. MARY SeabListren ana Ate SMTIE ID | = “ACE OF SPADES!—No. 8 = ane = SATURDAY—Frankiyn Farum, Hilen Holmes and Cast In = =, “BATTLING. BREWSTER” No. 11 = FARINA and CUR GANG in "YOUR OVIN SACK YANO" =2.Act Comat = Ee ve haimes ana Wen corbet th “SNOSTING Wie Dea. Aet Wee Se TACK HOXIE In “LIGHTNING BRICEY-Chisode Noo? = _AgSOP'S FABLES in "HUNTING IN 1950°—Cartoon Comic = coyine—dock Dempsey and Wite in “MANHATTAN MADNESS" § = ‘Acts — Leu Tellegen in “PARISIAN NIGHTS" 7 Acts — CULLEN 3 = LANDIS In “THE MIDNIGHT FLYER",7 Acts — All-Star Cast i | Ste ScanLer West" 7 Acts TUUDITLUTIURITINYCETIUPET FING REVEIDUTEVI EN DEGEEEIT ETAT EAU TEEUEUCTUEEUT ET SH TETLETHH TE ES Biddle St., near Druid Hill Ave. : FIRST RUN PHOTO PLAYS CHANGED DAILY : MATINEE 1 70 ¢— We : SPECIAL MUSIC BY ROOSEVELT ORCHESTRA = PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. MARCH Bh = Monday—“TWO FISTED JONES” : In. 6 Reels—Featuring Jack Hoxie BS Roel se eaturing Jack Hone = Tuesday—“The Wall Street Whiz” = _~_In7Reels—Featuring Richard Talmadge = Wednesday—“The Midnight Flyer” : In 8 Reels—Featuring Dorothy Devore ee : = Thursday—“YESTERDAY’S WIFE” s- + _In7 Reels—Starving Irene Rich : Friday—The Ridin’ Streak” | : In 6 Reels—Featuring Bob Custer = SATURDAY— ./ - = . = . “THE EVERLASTING WHISPER” z An 8 Reels—Featuring” watt : TOM MIX and the GREAT WONDER HORSE, TONY :~. COMING—“Abraham Lincoln” — Quo Vadis” : “Graustark” I ee RECENT | Back to vaudeville was the: cry of the management on Monday,re- sulting in four sterling acts being trotted out for approval. The evi- dences of satisfaction weren't con- coaled at the supper show on sfon- day night. ‘Each unit recelved Nol- luntinous appiause ‘or thee share in the evening's bit. Baltimore's own von Robinson, who once lived in the then fashion. Able Oxford Srtect, and wito, of the ate Leubrie Hill, ‘with Leroy, Mor- ton, formerly of ‘Allen and orton, Morton and Dade and Morton and Lsrown and other allases, opened. A little talk and. mich" harmony and solo singing marked the Erogram of the pair, Morton's voice wcems to have all of Its former robustness and’ Miss Evon warbles as sutistac- torlly as of yore. Arrayed in taste- ful clothes the pair did wonders in an undesirable spot for a straight Singing act, and a very small au- dience. “Bab” Townsend, Rupert Marks and Bebe Savari (itrs. Townsend) nolo of legitjaiate actors all long associated wich the famous Latay otte Plays. were” spotted nunsber two with a sketch that should prove asmagnetie point for all theawreio~ Gra who appreciate clean, wholesome presentations. Intrinsieally the ve- hielo doesn’t count." just a tittle something that has’ lived sinee the immortal’ Shakespeare first penned “tho ‘Eaming of the Shrew." You know Uie story about the henpecked husband who turns on his tyrannical Wise, and pays her in her own coin. BUX YOU WON'T know that there are three of the most accomplished colored dramtic actors doing won- Ters with the little sketch, until you vee this tio. Aftor the torrents of hiackface uncunniness that has de- higed us for so long, It is refreshing to sit in the aim’ created by the presentation of an act of which als, there are too few, No matter what your tastes may be, 1 bet you'll enfoy this one, Gooner and ‘Thomas, male team There routive hasn't undergone mue sependabie tari of the better sort that affords a molang of talk, sims- tng and sterping. Cooper and Tho- muiyare new and enjoyable, “Lit- uo Joe Beisht returned this week A ON OE Whe BRL ontaraion tate pour midst, The kid is presenting. kteh with ved-deviss helena s oe an ema eee Sino ttatate the. Pgntacnut atte nent, do. the Charleston aay out atter nine o'clock at nigh, Sank Stewart Bobby Tay Bright) Hares Smithy, Shoudt Johnson, and Bright are the pris, scan samedi ine ne Re Jidivereds “The. sheteh 1s fatal es with song. and dance.net Sivewie ‘pinasa, ucte tegen: andl Mathilde Jones axe all Sven gt anyortuniey to amines A wap peter wilt “conmensate fot” Tepe The Baghe risperdal ed viligs andthe. Livy rane’ BG mony Four were the haga! Mermadnighe shows” An sree Henaanes seas noted. isreryone seenred 14d to fa "re cee inary back the ont Sonn on Stoning, eroe ee hat the trumpeter may ‘cont fesad’ hus tones to those ot 4, Sectates, without Noss Gr art of eee nceane acereening. Tore froons. | 24th Wins South | Columbus, Ga, (A. X. P.—thy And delighted thele sisters. wig Ba ne ena eat have been lavish in thelr praise # Sige OE PT aii ohn eteateet ‘between natives and es at ee Oe ane Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings (Continued From Page Six) White Writers Thinks Carl Van Vechten, white, said in "Vanity Fair" for March: "Of the artists who have communicated the Blues to the more sophisticated Negro and white public, I think Ethel Waters is the best. I think the Walters of this Waters is superior to any other woman stage singer of her race. She refines her comedy, refines her pathos refines even her obsessions, and refines her effects that she is obliged to expend very little effort to get over a line, a song, or even a dance. She is a natural comedienne and is not a work hard. She is not known as a dancer, but she is able by a single movement of her body to outline for her public the suggestion of an entire dance. In the past she has been a skill. Some of her songs she crowds, she never shouts. Her methods are precisely opposed to those of the crude comon shouter, to those of the comedian, not prettified but unremarkable. Facets can be humorous or emotional or gray, according to the mood of her song, but she is always the artistic interpreter of the many-in-tented race of which she is such a conspicuous member. Providence Notes Providence, R. L.—Paul Robeson and Lawrence Brown appeared at the Strand Theatre on Sunday in a recital of folk songs. Mr. Brown accompanies the band, and he also adds his splendid tenor voices to the singing of many of them. A revue entitled "A Night at the Black and White Club" opened on Monday evening at the Emery Theatre for an entire week. Miss Mehra Bolden well known in artistic circles, was also prominently cast. The Four Charlestonians: living Green, Claude and Pester McCoy, and Wilbur Bolden, Phyllis Jackson, osborne Osborn, and the Naborhood Webster, and the Naborhood Quartet of Fawtucket, also participated. Cleveland Players Cleveland—The Gilpin Players gave three one act plays on last Thursday evening at Longwood University of the Playhouse Settlement. The King Quartet of the settlement also sang. Contestants from Columbus, Chicagoland, and Springfield entered the Charleston contest in Public Hall last Wednesday. Macco Thomas, champion of Ohio, entered to choose talent for screen work is being conducted here. Earl Pasadena, president of the organization, has equipped the team with the most aptapers, director, electrician, two camera and a beauty specialist. The campaign here is said to be part of a national effort. A six month's contract, it is understood, will be given the winners. St. Paul Musical ST. PAUL.—Joseph Lee Turner, pianist-archist pianist of Isidore Phillip, Prince of France, and the artist on Monday evening. The artist studied five years in Boston, and earned a scholarship which enabled him to study under Phillips. He was at the Sorbonne in Paris. He was born near Greenwood, South Carolina. Champion Play Reader New York—Peter Mason, one of the oldest and most trusted employees of the Empire Theatre has a firm and in a walking encyclopedia of information on the stars of show business. Mason's knowledge is said to be complete in every detail, and he attends attendant at certain productions. Harmonious Quintet The Harmonious Female Quintette appeared Sunday at the Allen Chris- land Endeavor League of Women in the Low Sweet Charity and "Do You Call That Religion?" were among the number of the women assisted by Mrs. Maude Hunter, reader who read "When Mabidy Singles" Dunbar, and reading by Miss Bertie Sellman, Miss Melissa McCormack, Mrs. Cora Thomas, Mrs. Etta Downs, Mrs. Maud Hunt, Miss Bertie Sellman, Miss Mildred Ross are the mem- bers of the audience heard the excellent program. Neilhiam Haughton is president of the League, and the James Briscoe, pastor of the chur- c Glee Club Sings The Post-Office Glee club sang at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on last Sunday. Beale Mason, Phillip Scott and Bernard Young were well rendered number was "Just as I am" by all of the singers. "The Leper" was read by Clarence Thomas. The junior and senior choirs of John Wesley appeared in evening services at the church services. CHARLESTON BLUES For I may be a fish but I'm no eel And I can't get that Charleston reel So get what Charleston blues, Then go wringing, twirling, Lost-my-girling Charleston blues. They say that it's reducing; They may be right at that; For may goes To the studies. FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Have You The Movies Employees in the movies remarked to they have taken the time and seen them again for a large number who sailed will come again and again. The MOV cemented those made before. Whether you convert to the joys of pictureduring you might take them to the theaters and exhibit them again. With unlimited capital this four your very front door travel that you novels and dramas, comedies to drive away happenings of the theaters, and it is a social meeting neighbors. If you have the MOVIE HAZZLITING it do—visit any of those listed be AT THE MOVIES. As you Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses you Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses in the movies that remarked that on Washington D.C. you had never been better for a large number who saw the excellent again and again. The MOVIES made a lot made before. Whether you are a regular boy of picturedum you may be a fan of the exhibition and exhibition that planning new wood and exhibition this fourth large industrial door travel that you may enjoy in comics, comedies to drive away your grouses, music to hear and it is a social meeting place for you have the MOVIE HABIT keep it-if you visit any of those listed below-YOU CAN SEE. Have You The Movie Habit? Employees in the movies remarked that on Washington's Birthday they saw hundreds of faces that they had never seen before. They will see them again for a large number who saw the excellent programs they will come again again and again. They will see them again for a regular and a recent convert to the joys of picturedum you may be assured that day and night the producers and exhibitors are planning new wonders for you. With unlimited capital this the fourth largest industry in the world, doomed to doom, the latest novels and film comedies to drive away your proaches, and the daily happenings of the world in the news reels. Music is a feature in all of the theaters, and it is a social meeting place for your friends and neighbors. If you have the MOVIE HABIT keep it—it you intend to thriving it. Visit all of those listed below—YOU CAN'T GO WRONG "Three Faces East"—Regent ally strong program at the Regent is healt of the seasons dramatic and screen smu co on next Wednesday and Thursday close in the larger houses of the country. CAST AND SYNOPSIS Jersey.....Jetta Marks.....Jetta Quett.....Robie Rannett.....Henry Clay Ling in France, La Frank Jennison a German hospital he is attended by with the British Intelligence Service. In British, but gives the counsellor, learned london to unmask Loelke, a German spy, Bennett, head of the War Office. He re- views, probably wounded in the war. He re- views, the two fall in love. Later, she she and broken-heartedly has to make him her of signaling the enemy. "an unusually attractive picture with Colleen in the lead." Colleen, as Mary the irreproducible daugh- ted Sundale parlor—full of distinguis- nce. This is simply her cute way of she her brother, who had the bet that she wou satnight Pauline Stark and the bet Nagel revenue agents, war, and other things yaged. Widow" Gay! Glittering Spectacle At Royal All In a Merry Widow" with Mace Murray in the osite as "Prince Daulou." has such a perfect combination of story bled for the screen. And behind it a marginal studio and producing organization is keen only one more coming on Monday to the week and that was to give the public entertainment in motion picture, and to say d does not begin to describe it, according to with his subtle touch to the European setting; say the verb of romance and dashing, personable, every inch a prince; mind, a fascinating, villious figure; loves a perfect folly for the Crowell, and all starring that threatens to smash all records for and sparkle of a Continental court; of little cherish girl who enters a Balki and chooses, the richest woman in of the country. An exceptionally strong program at the Regent is headed by "Three Faces East" one of the seasons dramatic and screen smashes. The aiming at this house on next Wednesday and Thursday closely follows the production dates in the larger houses of the country. GAST AND SYNOPSIS Miss Hawtree. Jetta Gouldal Franklin Marks. Jetta Gouldal Frank Beanett. Robert Jones George Bennett. Henry Wuthul Valerie. Clive Brook On the fighting line in France, Lt. Frank Bennett fails a prisoner to the Germans. In a German hospital he is attended by a nurse, who identifies him with the British Intelligence Service. He is held in a room where he is learned from Bennett, and is sent to London to unmask Boelke, a German spy. She stays at the home of Goo. Bennett, head of the War Office. In this house she meets Valdar, a servant presumably wounded in the war. He reveals that he is an agent of Boelke's. The two fall in love. Later, she learns that he is Boelke himself, and broken-hearted to make him her prisoner. He "We Modern" another unusually attractive picture will play on Monday and Tuesday with Colleen in the lead. She is dressed in a black ultra-modernist in the very first reel when Colleen, as Mary the irresponsible daughter dashes into the ornamently appointed Sundale parlor—full of distinguished guests on a prancing horse. This is simply her cute way of showcasing her beauty. Colleen collects a tenpound pear from her brother, who had the bet that she wouldn't dart. Friday and Saturday Pauline Stark and Conrad Nijman in "Sun Up" a thrilling story of revenue agents, war, and other things that make for "The Merry Widow" Gay! Glittering Spectacle At Royal All Next Week Imagine "The Merry Widow" with Mae Murray in the title role and John Gilbert opposite her as "Prince Danilo." There has been only one aim in the making of "The Merry Widow, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture coming on Monday for the entire week and in that picture, the most fasi- lature for the entire week and in that picture, and to say that the aim has been achieved does not begin to discribe it, according to all reports. Von Stroheim with his subtle touches, his cleverness, his supreme finesse, his intimate knowledge of the European setting; Mac Murray, beautiful, captivating, the ver- tifier of romance with the author; John Gilbert, the most charming prince; Roy D'Areay, von Stroheim find, a fascinating, villainous figure as the "Crown Prince", who proves a perfect foll for 'Danilo'; Tully Marshall, George Fawcett, Josephine Crowell, and Dale Fallow, all sterling actors contribute to the picture that threatens to smash all records for entertainment. All the color and sparkle of a Continental court! The romance of little chorus girl who enters a Balkan nation as a poor, stranded actress and becomes, the richest woman in Europe, and a young woman in the city. then the Queen of the country 'The love affair of a democratic prince' Never before has such a perfect combination of story, director and players been assembled for the screen. The Merry Widow, a 1970s musical organization in the world, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer had but a single mime in the making of "The Merry Widow," and that was to give the public the most fascinating film entertainment. "Graustark" At Dunbar On Monday, "Graustark" will head the bill at this theatre. Filmed from the story of George Barr McCutcheon the picture has received superlative notices wherever shown. The screen's greatest lovers Norma Tailnake and Eugene are featured. A touching story of a american. CAST AND SYNOPXIS Princess Yette Grenflor Lorry Prince Gabriel Dangtos Count Hafont Ditty Forternand Ambassador Countess Dagmar Grenflor Lorry, an American, meets as Yette Goggenslocker. She is really Yette is summoned to the King and Lord and finds her betrothed to Prince kingdom of Axphala. The Prince frame and has him sentenced to death. He and Yette Carey Plays Fine Melodrama Monday There is unlimited appeal in "Drusilla With a Million" coming to the Carey on Monday. A rich vein of human interest, everyday characters whose sorrows and joys go into one's heart and there isn't a false overstrained note in the whole production. Mary Carr, famed mother of "Drusilla With a Million," wrote that the picture ought to register especially strong with feminine patrons and we are willing to wager that nine out of ten men folks who see it will also be carried away by its fine, clean, wholesome sentiment and deft play upon the tender emitions. Little old Drusilla is the kind of person any warm-hearted citizen would like to meet and pay homage to, and which cynic who failed to grieve over the woes of Salty May and her baby. There isn't an unnecessary situation in the entire seven reels, but the high stout may be listed as those scenes which show Drusilla, as a drudge in the Old Ladies' Home, young Arnold deliberately wrecking his car in order to keep from running over Salty May. Drusilla receiving the bench of rescued babies and the big court-room episode where right prevails. Drusilla triumphs and husband and wife are reunited. Week-End Features This Week ROOSEVELT—On Saturday one of the greatest pictures of the season, "The Lost World" will be shown. A story of unbelievable monsters, and the struggle that two lovers had to escape the clutches of the beasts, Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone and Hessie Love assure a cast of superiority, Thursday, "The Care" features Dorothy Devore and William Haines, Friday, "The Scarlet Honeymoon." LAFAXET—Thursday, Warner Baxter and Lois Wilson in the special feature, "Rugged Waters" Friday, James Kernwil ni a beautiful story of love and romance, "Secrets of the Night," "Taking Chances" a comedy, Saturday, "Taming the Bear" with Hoot Gibson in the leading role and another 3 of the "Braided Pony." STAR—Ben Wilson in "$0.000 Reward" Thursday, "Empty Saddle" on Friday, and "Mystery Box" number 3 on Saturday. RAGTIME JAZZ BLUES "Learn the Quick and Easy Way" Piano Playing Saxophone, Banjo, Clarinet, Guitar, Mandolin, Ukulele, Etc. Taught in 12 to 25 Lessons Success Guaranteed MILLER SCHOOL OF MUSIC STANLEY MILLER, Director Five Years Pianist-Composer, Columbia Records 1315 Penna. Ave. Tel, Mad. 10006 BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS OF ANY SIZE OR DESCRIPTION FURNISHED FOR PARTIES, DANCES, BANQUETS, ETC. Carved Out Of An East Kinney Street Snow Pile THE BULL Figure was fashioned by Henry H. Wilson, (standing at the head of the beast,) who says he never had a lesson in his life, but was once a porter for an artist. In it he harks back to the days when he raised a Holstein and in a tussle with it one day broke off one of its horns. Newark Evening News Photo MARYLAND CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. (By Torrell)—Mrs. Walter Williams has been siek for 40 years. The style show held at Oid Fellows Hall last Friday night, under the management of Mrs. Cora Owens and Lewis, assisted by Mimes, Clara Owens and Cora Dorsey, was largely attended. Music by Parrot Radio Orchestra. Wode Smith was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Williams, and Mrs. William Wilson, of Carroll Manner, Elliott City, gave a birthday dinner on last Saturday evening, and Mrs. Percy Geere, and Mrs. Percy Geere, family and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Tylier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Tylier and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter, Minea. Cora Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Tylier, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter, Minea. Cora Dorsey, the evening was spent in playing cards. Mrs. Mariah Gray is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Mary Foreman, Mrs. Ornla Wade, Mr. Luther Wade, Mr. Lawrence Watkins, all motored to Frederick, Md., on Sunday morning to visit relatives. Mrs. Bessie Rhumbaton, of Spykersville, visited relatives in Catonville, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Louise Johnson, of Baltimore, a surprise on last Saturday, the purse was missing. Mrs. Frances Cox was the guest at the birthday dinner given last Sunday night in Baltimore. "The Crutinifox" will be attended by a guest night under the direction of Mrs. Francis Coe, assisted by the talent from Mrs. Elizabeth Butter and her cousin, Miss Butler, of New York, for Friday night. Mrs. Priscilla Rungers, Sunday. Mrs. Duffin, of Royal, Md., motored to Catonville, last week for his daughter, Mrs. Joseph I. Johnson, of Catonville, last week for the week at home with her parents, Mr. Duffin and her sister, Miss Lorraine, will accompanied her back last day. The Pride of Catonville, club of Catonville, will give a dance at the school house on Friday night. Mrs. Harris Smith, of Philadelphia, visited her mother, Mrs. Manahirls, 117 Melrose avenue, last Sun Mrs. Alice Tyler and Mrs. Patience Kennedy are still very sick. Mrs. Joseph Johnson, 142 Winters avenue, was the dinner guest of Mr. Joseph Johnson, 42 Bloomingdale avenue, last week. Miss Alice Mason is visiting friends in Miss Florence Gross was the guest, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Simmons, college, returned Monday after spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, 42 Bloomingdale avenue, last week. March 14th will be rally day at St. Olivet v. M. E. Church. The rally is for Great preparation is being made for the bench rally, April 11th, at Grace A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Lottle Adams is Love Feast will be held Sunday morning at Grace A. M. E. Church, and Holy Spirit the sacred concert last Sunday night at Grace A. M. E. Church was when the directed it, was highly commended for its success. The choir of Grace A. M. E. Church will sing at St John's A. M. E. Church, Norfolk, Va. the Rev. J. A. Young, passed away. Dances every Thursday night at Odd Fellows' Hall with the Wilson Brothers Orchestra with Doe Powell as songster. Grace A. M. E. Sunday School is being larger at age, the music will be BOFD. MD.—The Ladies Ald Society of St. Mark, N.J. Lourdes Duffin at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cecelia Duffin. The Rock Hill congregation held their Woman's Day services at St. Mark, N.J. Lourdes Duffin was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Cora Dove, from Mt. Zoin M. E. Church Washington, had to word to say, Colleen Dove. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Dove, formerly a common girl, Sunday morning. The Rev. J. H. Lewis, pastor of St. Mark, N.J. Lourdes Duffin motored over to Catonsville, last Tuesday, to carry his daughter, Mrs. Edna Johnson, who had been visiting her parents. The midnight hall held at the Old Hall, February 2nd, was a success. --- BOYD. MD. WEVERTON, MD HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. JHARE DE GRACE, Md.—The members and friends of St. James, the presence of Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, superintendent of the Junior Department of the Baltimore Conference Branch. Mrs. Thompson gave a short talk in the afternoon spoken to the Sunday school and organized a junior society. She again spoke to the young people living in Worthwhile Living. Lawyer Ashlee Hawkins Supreme Chancellor, K. of P. E. and W. K. was the principal society. The Calvinite of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere. Mr. Hawkins commended excellent church services and remarked that he knew the rural districts needed to be improved why they would keep a man like the Rev. Barnum in the rural districts. Mrs. Ella James, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore SCOTLAND MD SCOTLAND, MD—The Rev. Barnes preached a noble sermon at St. Luke filled the church. A large crowd Mr. Leon Weldon, Mr. Robert and Miss Grace Bryan have have taken the pneumonia, measles and lice. Mrs. Sophia Barnes and daughter, Mrs. Barbara Barnes both have been conned to bed during the past week with the gripe. Mr. Stanley Smith, barber, is quite sick. A crowd from St. Lukes M. E. Church and St. John's Episcopal Church a selected honor preacher, Elsa Wilson, a graduate of St. Luke's Mrs. Eva Gross is a new local preacher of, this neighborhood. Mrs. Little Jackson, of Washington, is in St. Louis visiting her stole and brother. Mr. Edward Jarrell. The roads have been so bad that it is impossible for them to drive. LAFAYETTE 1433 Lafayette A PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGGING MONDAY—Percy Mermont and M. "STREET OF FO A delightful drama that will thrill Comedy—Edu.—"WILD GAME TUESDAY—Lionel Barrymore in "A MAN A picture that is packed for Comedy—"PAY OR MOVE" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—C "IRON Wednesday "Book Bozo" FRIDAY—Esther Ralston and Edw. "BEGGARS ON LAFAYETTE THEATRE FRIDAY—Ester Ralston and Edward Horton In “BEGGARS ON HORSEBACK” SATURDAY—Bob Custer in "THE BLO Don't miss this Comedy Trio—"THE STORM" VIENNA MD Another Big Paramount Special Comedy=Edu="STILL GOING STRONG" Picture by News Staff Photographer at the head of the beast, who er for an artist. In it he harks with it one day broke off one of Newark Evening News Photo CRISELELD. MD. ROYAL OAK, MD. VE THEATRE Ave., at Stricker St. BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 8th Mary O'Brien in ORGOTTEN MEN" Will you. Don't miss this. (Paramount Special) ADDED ATTRACTION OF IRON" full of fights, thrills and love. Serial—"ACE OF SPADE" No. 7 George O'Brien and Madge Bellamy in HORSE" Comedy — Thursday "Half a Hero" Edward Horton in IN HORSEBACK" OODHOUND" is red hot Western Serial "BRANDED FOUR" No. 6 PERRY HOWARD WINS OVERMAN FIGHTS $715,200 SUIT ANTI-LYNCH BILL NEWS FROM THE HOUSE OF BLUES WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—The United States Court of Claims last Monday morning dismissed the suit of the defendant against the United States for the sum of $15,000. The Government was represented by Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, and Lois R. Mellinger, associate attorney. The suit grew out of the construction of torpedoes for the Navy Department at a fixed price. The government conditions made it apparent that a strike was about to ensue, the Bliss Company increased its wages in order to deliver these torpedoes during the war. The R's Company claimed that it was entitled to reimbursement by reason of certain informal authorizations by the Navy Department. The government contended for the government that the Bliss Company was obligated to manufacture and deliver these torpedoes under the provisions of the several contracts, and asked the government to dismiss the suit, which it RACE BILLS WAIT SENATOR DENEEN ILL WASHINGTON. D. C. (AFRO Bureau).—On account of the illness of Senator Charles S. Deneen, Resident of the Judiciary Committee took no action at its meeting last Monday on either the McKinley anti-lynching bill or the McKinley anti-lynching bill, the Judiciary Committee could be judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. The McKinley anti-lynching bill the Judiciary Committee by the subcommittee to which it was referred. A motion by Senator Deneen to report favorably to the Senate is no action has been taken on the Cobb nomination. The subcommittee, to which it was referred, had the succession of Senator Deneen last week. Both these matters are expected to be taken up at the next meeting of the Judiciary Committee next day. N. O. Segregation Law Still In Force NEW ORLEANS, LA.—Occupants of one portion of a double house on Howard street, were victims of the local segregation law, who lived in one side is in the colored district. He rented out the opposite side to Charles Mitchell, white, of Chicago, who was arrested for living in the colored Black Cat Brought Bad Luck NEW ORLEANS, LA.-Wells Bolten, aged 35, raced at break-neck speed on a bicycle this week to prevent a black cat from crossing his path. Pedestrians and policemen joined in the effort, but was arrested for disorderly conduct. Body Hidden In Swamp JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—Detectives arrested two women who were accused of murdering John Simmons, wood dealer, in or near the city and burying them in a cemetery. NEWS FROM THE WE SHIP I EVERYWHERE NEW RECORDS FROM LAURENS MUSIC CO. SEND NO MONEY Hearing the new west Blues records is the best time you can have. Don't envy others because you haven't yours. A written request to us will bring you a prompt delivery of the latest hot stuff in Blues. Just pay the postman on delivery. Listed below are the newest EXTRA LOUD RECORDS to be released this month. ORDER WASHINGTON, D. C.—If Republicans pass the McKinley-Dyer antitrust bill they will have a rocky road, according to Senator-Lee S. Overman, (Dem., S. C.) Overman took lead in killing the bill in the last session of Congress, "They can't impose closure," said Senator Overman. "They have not the votes to do it." "They can adjournment of Congress by June 1 or July 1 or August 1," vehemently asserted one Southern Democrat. "If an attempt is made to override the bill, there will be no such thing, as closure on the Dyer-McKinley bill." The committee was very much surrealized when I told them that we had a number of men in the penitentiary in North Carolina for attempted lynching. Senator Over It is understood that the North Carolina record with regard to lynch and Senate when the matter is considered. The State delegations will show the congress how to move the action of Judge Sinclair in the Needleman case and of Judge Stack in the recent attempted lynching at Ashe- $200,000 ON LOAN PAID BY LIBERIA MONROVIA. LIBERIA—With a 30 per cent increase in customs last year, Liberia was enabled to pay $200,000 on its 1911 U.S. loan according to the U.S. Department. R. D. King, Twelve thousand dollars has been spent on a new customs building and a 16-knot revenue cutter will be placed in commission. The investment also reported that the postal money order deficit with the United States has been wiped out and the post office department handled 45,000 more letters and parcels this year than last. The postal money order one-mile of automobile routes have been completed. African International Association of London made Liberia last year a gift of 20,000 trench WINS AND LOSES VIRGIN I. CASE WASHINGTON, D. C.—Rothchild Francis, Virgin Island editor, won and lost his appeal in the United States court court from a decision of Judge Washington. In a Virgin Island court last year, Francis was fined $200 and sentenced to 30 days by Judge Wilson, a Baltham lawyer, for contempt of court. The Judge bid that Francis had criticized his legal decisions. The court of appeals admitted $15,000 in damages. Judge Williams for his effort to regulate the press in the island. U. S. Jurors Named U. S. grand and pett jurors were named to serve in federal courts this week. Only white persons were selected. PS eae RT RI Ce ee ea Rae oe UR UR oe ater ena) Seas oer rP Crea ant aS SRE SN eared, SA SS aR A a Sng gach Se ier Orde ME Page re Gall Vernon 6046 "thd Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly “7 Baltimore, Md," ____ Saturday, March 6xn “EB |Basketball, Baseball E And Gridiron Sport Bi Rg O..K.’s And ‘Y’ Defer Jn-Afro Basketball Grace And O. K.’s-Meet Saturday Night I + tle. --Tuesday’s Doubleheader Will Bri cational Vs; Turquoise and “Y¥” D St. Barnabas O. Ks And ‘Y’ Defenders Win Jn-Afro Basketball League Grace And O. K.’s‘Meet Saturday Night In Last League Bat- + tle. --Tuesday’s Doubleheader Will Bring Together Vo- cational Vs; Turquoise and “Y” Defenders Vs. St. Barnabas . ii iely To eee | ‘A better all afound attack and stovi- er defense netted the 0. Ks a 23 to 26-basketball victory over the Voca- Ural five Saturday in the AFRO bas- Ketball league, Tho «"E" Defenders presented a eroooth, rejuvenated combination in the Prelude to nose out-theDecaturs by & B3'to 3 score. % ‘Graco Vs, 0. K's ‘the 0. K's will meet stiff opposi- ton Saturday night when they line Up against the champion Grace club Jnra league game. In thelr last mect- ing the Lucky Five got the decision over the champions, ‘but the church Bors have been pointing to this game and expect to even the count. ‘On Tuesday’ Vocational will play the ‘Turquoise and the “Y" Defenders, will ine up against the powerful St. Bar- fabas club ina doubleheader. The Defenders, with several new players iro. scheduled to give. the Catholics Dienty of troubte, Fawls Tans Wild Lewis again led the attack for the 0. fis, He turned In a score of 14 points by. caging seven field goals, Bishop. his running mate: was second with six goals and one foul shot total- ing. 13 points. Focational showed Its best work In tha second half and nt one time It Jooked ike the school boys were slat- fot for a victory, BUL_O. Ks combina flons of play opened the way for 2 hombardment by Lewis that sent the ball time ana again thru the cords. “yn Boys Win ‘Tha “X" bors showed their true col- fora when they came from behind a two foint teod In the last. few moments fo win out over the Decaturs. ‘rartar, Corbin and Jayson were at their best. each playing a clever floor game, Brown, with seven goals, and Five free cosses, was the hich scorer for the losers. ‘The combination, of 5X. Camphelt and B, Campbell in tors ward worked to perfecton. CAT Pt | le GY saat’ 3 Tiemiante RE eiamnat Sipe 2 8 cosened ffm 74 See ee Boer tg aie Ea Seb SU TT jes ta: jon 3 A ae aalle: 8 rocatioxat, a ae mune pf Mae 2S Hieeele BR Miter FI | Tomes 8 20 i wie, 9 8 Finer 49 3 mon 3H ome TS Reveree—Watty, % ° Cuban Player Joins Braves wha Boston Braves recente aigued Ossar Estat who pied Te Shige Pompees Cumin Stars he fone tn the Basteen league. Talia ie a colored Cuba Hut can ones pase for white. fii tet Sait was’ sue of te main factors Pal bing tue stare'in tne rae Ring teatsvent, “tio was aise: Pie romper peter! ears 50 are ordughts this coumtey = "attire fang eae hit In ane cent garnen Mies eae heh the Cinals oppose the Sox In sary tain Pathe Botta hn. Peported Oda Beaver" tentang eam at §: Petersburg, Floris a Carroll Will Run Under Afro Colors WASHINGTON, D. C—The annual Tete aha ned Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases, $t.10 at all druggists, SaaS !When You Buy From | ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their “Ad” in the AFRO P, A. Le LEAGUE ips Public Schools “ School 110 defeated 106, 30 to 2, in the opening round of the’ Playground Athletic. League basketball tourna. ‘ment in the $5-pound class, Sehoot 201 defeated 106-5 in the 120 pound class, 26-8. Friday, Vocational won 2 20 to 3 game from 116 In the ‘unlimited class. _ 5. SO ye 8. 1008, Serent FSR e aemaronge FE Bimere 8. 879 foe’ oT WNasee Po 2 Wenwee 9 1 iia, 99 f Hrorioe.e vase. Bese 9 0. Qubineee 2 oT 2 Rime - 0 2 Silane 34 tier? 2.2. glvitiente 9 00 yocaTioxay AP. & 16 Hoe haa Bae BER anenenye 88% siete 86! oliecreeat' 8 28 Stim AS 8 aiioweaes 8a a Abeer SR SM ANEE® 8 0. 8 ERB c, Se Ec ete ee ee BLUEFIELD. W. VA—Coach Jef, eros basketball vossers, o¢ Busia fRatitute, won.a well played and hard fought game from the Virgina Sem Inagy ‘team, of Lsnchburg.. Saturans might, on the Blvelield court” When {he final returns. were’ fn, ‘Blucield had rkumphed hs a 33-18 score. ‘For Blueiekd Instivue, “ze” Brown seas the star o¢ the gamne, making six tecskets Jn the frat half ade. Ws Fesponsible fee tho. commanding lea of the West Vriginiana at the end of the fra halt. which wae 1710, Seminary plaved the big _Uive team oso during’ the. frst period when Wheabes, Seminary star scomed have the ability fo sink tne oval from all anaies. “The all-around play of the Holleys sae also inrumental ot the ead tha the locals enjoved. Shrown, ‘lekrman and. the Motte oye: occupied the, limelight. forthe Bluefield team and Whedbee and Bates eee ee oe ee nee SECEPEED EMIXARY Tee nd ee iamnst 2 F Vomumae FS fuont’ ot i Oleenife = 3 2 0 [iticee 1 a tWheiieee 2 a o fimeai: 8 2 Dternig’ 2 0 Mosier 1 8 oublitates 3 8 ee iG inane” on eferee—Shelton. (dnvoiny Ferree ane rer Aaa Ben en Boxing Bout Mars Paramount Game PITTSBURG, PAMin one of mont exeting Games at the Monten ove iaail this genso® the Paranronn Se de deteated the, DeeutursCluh Score a tnege rowed to ihe cune 0 ioe dive club tn slag and experience, the ‘Mihougi" outciesved by tho: Bees Paramount Inde proved tgo inch fo (he Ciattors Captain Teen Har IOS cltsending sae for Reraanow reseed as che hotinntne of tne oe which gave his-teanmiates the! ead Tin confidence cs: heh this hdsa tage Sim aig: deal artic iin Suvarout n che seen alot nteataned the. retnalnier of the umn ween ‘he Deeatura lee, EArt Une! ose on nccount af the fection Handed, them ‘hy. tho. ret seem ine case tok en reborn tint, eve bona 18 fae tha’ eerne with a beste went, Pattie: praleninn’s te Paramount ace. ublare sniebead® tne Sees Conch ehite) Tos ———— Aces Score 134 Points ‘And Challenges Red Circles _ The St. Rarnahis Aces scored 134 points against 42 hy Schoo! 118. Thurs Ane night in tite gyn at St. Barnabas Hall." Uf. Plowden with 34 eld goals and one foul shot made a new scoring Feenrd of #9 paints. “thi Acse chuilenge the Red Circles for a three game sacle to bo played atthe “"t" ‘and St. Barnabas” Mall, Write Henry” Plowden, tu0 W. Mole berry street cae RO at ae ae. wy svt riomteart 6 8 Wa stent oh 1 sere Faia S| Reine Goa wee’ YP means firs 2 bf Goals 2 2 ANGE 2 8 fits KW the OE ‘Another For Morehouse RALEIGH, NG, — Wednordas. Morehouse won a 24-21 games the Gasinopaltan team in seco ae Me COSMOS, MORENOUSR, men MORETON count EE Sluaatene 1 0 fae EP ameter PG Wee ee La Nims. 8 a aenees® § 8G eset, fof akaieees 2 fat a ee ie ee mer’ 3 8 oh 8G Mk Letiwm 25S Srelaa eck seret fea sbisaltniot for perstnal Lote away letereeenhr I Cigpey (St Anzustions. Mince and Searer-ait) Watis lowe.) ‘ia cot Halves 20 piautes: Sabi nade ‘asbington Hzhs Washington Mizh, 35 = Peol Fl Street 0 0 Gitawiingse TO eeeeree Reo whispering. Iv's A Young Man's Game i Uae LE eco ceenaaate ger ousniaiey seme ut Z | “A Real Soft Weddiig | pee eth, SPORT OF ALL SORTS “aise, SECOND HALF Amateur Bouts MORGAN LOSES CHANCE AT BASKETBALL TITLE die Shatters’ Hopes Of Bears’ Aspiration 30-26. In Wild Game COOPER STARS FOR | LIONS IN HARD GAME "Lanky” Jones Marked And Held In Check By Strong Guards; Wheatley Missed oer ee Eee ee eae eae title went up in thin smoke Fri- daz night when the bincola Ua Sersits quinu gave the Bears & 30 to 86 reverse on the floor of ihe New Albert before 00 fins. ‘he final period of the game was tho ‘wildest ever seen 0! Toca courts. With the seore 2-20, Dorgan made & paints. while ‘Lincoln scored. three. Shetfey caged x goal but the referee aid pot allow i Fans thot ho dl. So did Master “Pomins" Hawkins, who presided ne the sore vosed. Soran struggled desperately. ans wore on their feet Morgan girls velled like wile! Indias, ‘Fommge Hla hin went un in the air. Jie pat up the score, Lincoln 49, Morgan 28.. Lincoln fans booed. He changed it to Morgan 2h, Janeoln 28. Fans shrieked. Alarmed ““omms” again changed the fumbers to read Lincoln 26, Moran 25 and calied it a das. It was several minutes hefore the xctuat score could te earned from the oflickuls table. Peat hie half-way” post the Bears were walling «17 to 22 docision and never got within three pomts of the Teaders Giting the ewtire second period. Sones. Marked Evidentiy” “fanky" Jones was a marked man because he rarely Ot fehance ta vo any shooting. - Whenever fhe got the ball at feast two. Lancoln- tes were on itn betore ie could Ii ly move cut of his tracks. ven with that ‘ho ‘shaved “honors with. Shetfoy for storing” hanors with three” Zo Jona one free toss for seven points. Conch Weight. Saw "hank was singled ‘out 's0 he sent sheliey into Jao the ahooting but “Bil” ‘Taylor was not. to be cHusht napping. Ie mie fevery emergency with unusual Core- sight. ‘With is characteristic style at the tanom, “banky™ wiggled his Way. n63 the basket to grab se pase from Page to enge the frst goct, However, Coop- fer booted x ball in for the Iulons dead- fceking the score at two ally. Harmon forew a foul, “Pinky” Clark emade the oss Cm Ue foul line giving Morgan a2 lead ‘Clurie"‘tes Score Selvora made Je 4-3 with a shot (rom Under the cords and another (rom Ge TBefo0t tine. by. Selvera made. $53 for Jalucoln. Clarke tied “up the score at (ive all in » sot that eut the nets squarely” in halt. Cooper came to the front with two doubledecketw in rapid succession mak- ing the score 2-5, bit Hill cut this to Qui when he tilled from the Moor. Henry. a Idneotn fonthall star. wi Rushed oA “che Moon tm substitute for Etnekiand. "amis" seve a personal Goaper mide (C197 foom the foul line. Payne fouled Cooper why mide eth tosses fora 12 10-2 rout. Shetfos was rushed in for Clark who showed signs of fatizue. Si” Tuslor sent home his frst goal aiving the. visitors 15-7) lead. A fouhledeetter’ by” Shotfey nnd three tosses fromm the foul line ened. the scoring for the Bent i the Hirst hal. Taylor adaed threo Tor the Lions DY the same Foute a the whistle blew. Henes Shines Going into the second half the Bears attempted fo. set the. pare, hut. the Tons would have now of fe amd made the gaits to their Wiking. The wine ners hail things ‘pratte. much thelr own Way ‘and wore never liouded. Once Henry drlobled down the leneth af the oot to cage w sitot near tha basket, Tn a last minute spurt Morgan made a. desperate wtiempt to sie 3 came: back but the. whistle. ended the ray With Taincoln: in the ‘vans Wheatley and Diy Absent “Rap” Wheaties, Morgan stir 2u4rd. hax Deon dropped “teem hte school om necoUnt of tulle omae thn rede: fad echoinelie marks. tie was, lacine fcitir the Athenians; in Atiwntle Cite Sra night, Wit Wheaties inthe rani, the story won awe heen dite foro. Hie wan bad sniseed, “Rhy” Das, Lineotn's main gisards- nan, refused to pny, against Morgan for kentimental feasons. He wae. former Morgan sturiont. 1 ie doubt: fat te he will appear tn. fincoln ute form again thie senr.. Substivula Line colin gunvds tieit Sorgen ferwards e7- tise iil, Clacke aid Shelfey were in- affectivn against them. ‘Cooper was the. star for the Lions. Besides being a elever floor man, he necounted. for six field goals and one foul shot totalling 12 paints, Taylor's foul hooting: Was « hig tctor in Taine coins victors. He mide seven out of eight witompes. His. teain shot 20 out of 14. Noraan fel down on foul shooting. and owls. omde nix out of tte The Gears seemed to. he olf their” atride and never showed the form exhibited in previous games this ear. ‘St Barmahne Wine Inthe preliminary. Sl Barnabas won a 22-19 ‘contest from a. teamn of AMI Starx from the High. Schoo! and ihe Grace Boss" dub. Manager Thom as ted the winners with four goals and one foul shot. : TINEOEN, 1 moncalx: sistent meme Se Mk ee ee eee a ae 8, goyneeet, Ea omer Fag Siete 2 EE WMhe 3 EE | Rtieianed GR Giveincag & ET G Heorrie' 2 Ot afiuencrar 3.9 3 Tou ip Tore | Towle Jo ora Fettre “Gino ae ST, BARNADAy |] STARE anh nl canes Reon ee 0 il eatcer 8M Revol’ 2 2 OB Cropanag 2 Tomer fT taiowere 2 8 | HRA 2 5 GH ge ee eee oT oie 5 GH toa FE Refcieemause, * | ©. K's, 47; ‘All Stars, 26 ‘Phe 0. K's, who are ted with St Barnabas for the first hale champion- Ship in the APRO. basketball league, fteteatea ‘tho ¥" All Stars, 47 to 26 Jon the floor of the Community House Som. Wednesday night. ‘The "All "Stara substituted: for, the capitol “A. Ci white, who ,faied to show up.” Bishop ana Yuewls ted. the Sand wagon with 70 and seven goals ee eee Sees SPORTS MIRROR Bs AVRO SPORTS EDITOR: ‘7oOR NEW KING For, the first time the middleweight crown rests on the head of a colored Aghter. ‘Ruce boxers have Weld world Utles In the heavyweight class in Jack Johnsons in the light heavyweight class in Battling Siti: in the lightweight afusion in Joo Guns: In the featherweight class in George Dixon whe aiso held the bantamweight title from 1889 to 1892 when the Utle lasped and Dixon going into the featherweight division. "The Arse known champion among the middleweight was Tom Chand- lor who ruled from 1867 to 1868, "Theodore “Tiger” Flowers, by defeat- ing Greb Friday night s the first racé boxer to wear the crown in his class. lowers was born in Camile, Ga.. In 1896 and begun his career in 1918 by knocking out Billy Hooper in 11 rounds. Luter he fought Kid Fox who succumbed to the Tiger's onslaught In three rounds. ‘That same Your Flowers kayoed Vattiing Hazel in eight roynds, in-1919 he knock fd out Réugh House Buker, and won from Batting sting in 10 and Billy Hooper in 20, Kince becoming a boxer Flowers has engaged in more than 120 bat. ties, winning #0 on decisions and by knockouts. His most severe setback in his career was with Jack Delancy, white, of Bridgerort, Conn. who Knocked out Flowers twice during the indoor season In 1924-25, Wowers ya fzhter and a gentleman. Tis victory over Grob wan a popular one. ‘The 20.00 fans recelved the new champion with shouts End plaudits. ‘There is no cause to fear thut the Georgia churchinan Will cause his crown to become tarnished oF uso it Cor questionable pur poses. Wine, women and. song hold uo part in the life of the mudest athith SteRaMd. Line tive the hint. ‘The Dixie Kid, Baltimore middleweight. who has charge of Joe Jeanette in Hoboken, N. J. is jubilant because hix newest provere Walter Eubanks, another’ product of, the Monumental City mude good in one of his first assignments, ‘The Kid writes as follows: Here is the good news.” Gubanks won hie bout all the way trom Puddy Kula, white, in Bayonne, N. J., last week. Kula was it New Jersey favorite so (he judges called ‘the Mght a deux. You have to murder x man or knock him out to get « decision (rom some of the pels around here. Boller inc, Ht was a battle to be remembered ard had avery bods: standing. After the hattle the fais Ueclired 1 had brought a champ. Before the Aght ther «he promoters. got cold fect and put Kult against Hubanks altho ive was not the fighter xchevluled to meet him. ‘The wise ones thought Eubanks was in for x licking. We wera highly congratulated afeer the bout. 1 sn expecting to bring some of the boys to Baullimore this spring for an exhibition.” DAY 18 SENTIMENTAL Morgan missed the services of “Rip” Wheatley Friday wisit In their clash with the hineuln University Five. Wheatley is one of the hest Fgiaras i ie business ie was, unfortunate ho wis wot gible to Dies. Ut utter all basketball Is not che main Ung in school. Rigs Day, tne: "cincale, Agonii’ rorueedy Bley: neuinay Merman 2: seems that Day made some sort af a vow & year ago that he would never oppose his old sehvol In athletics. Das is a very sentimental chap when Ie comes to Morgan, A Iittle too much so as Lincoln should be given consideration first while he és a student there. Ne iy cumored that Day prefers fraternity basketball or playing on fraternity team. For Wis.senthnentalism Day will hardly don & Liow uniform this winter. “BINT” ‘Taylor. Lucoin’s center who halls frau these parts, met the writer before the gaine and sald, “Of course Morgan ly favored to win. but we hope to make it interesting for them. According to the dope she. ought to come out on, ton but we will be in there Aglting, but will miss the services of “Rip” Day. Sfuylor rallied ‘hia ferees and was Ue second’ highest seorar In Ure game. He hasnt spent several sears on the gridiron for nothing, When fis mates looked like they were getting excited he grabbed the bath and walted for them to calm down, Harmon was another Baltimore product that showed up well on the floor. GIVE THE YOUNGSTER A CHANCE When is on amateur not an amateur. According Ww relluble infornulion an amatenr Is one who pursues Jathletic tus We ure Foferring (e sport) merely for the love and attuch- ment for the game without reference to guin. Rich people can ulford to give exhinitiony without cost to spectators, Dut some would have you believe chat if an adnilssion is charged the sport is professional. I¢ that were the case we Would have no amateurs as admissions are chatged {fo all gamex wo have visited in Baltimore, or elsewhere. Ie these clubs ure putting the proceeds in thelr treasury for the urkeep of the team. they should give some consideration to the youngsters sho play: Che prelininaries to them us these bays are In school and have little means of making extra money. One club boughe new uniforms this fall and owe $69 for them. very junior team in this clty has a certain following and by playing preliminary zumes the box office receipts tre Increased a certain percent, Pr these grownup fellows are not interested in the young fellows enough fo help then hay for thelr equipment at the end of tre season it fsa Inighty poor spirit. ‘These fellows quent to give the youngsters a chance. One elvh hur ent out the prelims to the diszust uf the Gans who are sub- Jeeted to u long wail, rather than help Uhe oss clubs buy uniforms, ete. | MORGAN MEETS LINCOLN AGAIN rianye’ Grek HESsyen tie Bear nine ensize. neath alveesy in the ae SE th Mle nage bet ia: Wastin ae con ieee Sr an Hah Libis Upus eat' 18 alms eben She motets ; \eetlons ave under way to serire x date wih Wbertore, Wat even Wie at “Soegln al be acho leies cole sharon eran tate, AOCPE Cat tnd Meerrae ane ned tal WRN Snhe'iortat eattnd tour She Bie Ch tre mae Stes Batinore ana Washington: 5 PRESS.BOX GOSSIP. 1 Neage ip wor’ chamion mdale-selght Nove, tho fist ot hi cota io NSED irs oth hy Nears ghee nat Sarnpon SRI AY na Heal Seoked Saunton anata of per eer BRP menanY ee" proble inay fd alert hive oe nae nseeng Sacra Heaney enna’ few athe boring edie me teri Se aaNet wantin deat Ene elact alete Sil Tonge holds Tiat he te Shemnlon deserted neteerdice MG teod da thot Taat tos nor ctnpion i caled the “deacon thn ne ita eae a's tan flere he fae ae Segre as wrest 1° ctv nonin fat tie hie otdor Bote ne Sita ht teat cha ana ner rate opener wie ss WF isle” We I Weta Mids WH alos ch te sine te we BGS 18 NO voce soradtebune ‘he: ture of dounserGlign iowa o Da arcing sone atthe Aoles vss te teem a apart aha aces cate ta a Sage Wain San Cale cate She i pri the'eaent toys Hane DEH tioe Oe geese Sab Rae emma “are Whee pe Mitel teri Boneaage toa samt hoskatneh Wr te cet Mann 'eua-ftaaturd tat handy Jones shoo Jn We rn CEN ORtIa net be deocted at the hesk fr plzing orotessonn hsnetin ther Hshotia he Aveted Mt thd tnne pe tt Bedsne fo ola on tues Schoo tame ale thes hove Sate snared ee ee tata BoleBe iets the inluntvn in raping tie Invasion ot peo remiss ina tae sank: cE achat 2Paru toe puted Sea fete hi rarcaanes eine hon ihe lat nit $0 Satta andl renee 6 morales sane ote Se bart Seon Sacto Te is sehen wear ‘A Negro is world's champion middle-weight boxer. the first of his color to hold this title and the only Negro to hold any boxing champion- SGI my ears®Stopnen Grane and’ a muonoer ot ofher exper su, Maaany vaee Hroblen may find anateriat hive, fee mole aucaetng Se ANT Ae ie Seousle a few ofthe BeRInE esreri at ihe rine see eee, eatin atcisten of the ffeil roteree ui heages, Neldtae that fhe white shomplon deserved thevverdit: Wis gro to knots tbat ne now ehiainpion in called the “encon:” that i Un lta vet andy lean Mehicrs The tee UInt & Negro: hee wrested AOUSHts shettnonahin (orn tie white Molter dove nce StSria tn a feasts tthe question race supreniney vile rar of Waele” We Imag: ee that things wil go along much Wie cuine gs oral aidan In Sow York sTeraldteibune i ro, sn a7 pe am Need nin Cea pope te prctenscnalicer te anor De Suite chen in tha ol Stare hn Morgan College conte: who te perhaps the greatett college basket BaN'sior of the preset searcne Hie tenmmote: “Rape Wheatley ene bee tilted to Elay foil college tnd aemtepra heskethoh. Under the circu: Stance "eo ho ontural that anky” Jones shoud Jn the rea Bani Woreatenae. criinien shell nat he directed at the hoss tor playing professional basketal” eather W showlg be divected st. tne nehoole thea. perinit tre Biddente to platen tie athool tents alley he Nove. pues ‘otared the eee a sree Gotieges should take the initiative in repelling the invasion of pro- formbarautenr into thes tapbet oF achontate teorte ba pune eee Eines with geuntnrsteaionel either “Then ire neuen: tito. loses Ne Sreridor sia finy Wy engustetc nenslpretoniins cotton neat Be ane sa trem participation In inter-seholanty gperts LOUIS AUTLER—Warhingion Trlbuné UNIGN SLAPS SHAW | Morehouse Beats TOSERS, 29 TO 19 Tuskegee, 44-32 a eee RALBIGH, N. (.=(Special to the Afrn-Amerivin)—Shaw University os fa hurd fought game to the baskethall Team of Virginta Union here, last Fri- day evening. to the tune of 22 to 19. Tn the preliminary. the girls’ team, of Shaw, had an cass time running rough shod over the Linid and inex- perienced girls of the Slate’ College at Durham. ‘The score was 21 to 6 Tn the main attraction the Union Panthers got Ue jump on Shaw and ran up & score of elght points before the versatile and alert Armstrong broke throuzh and caged the first scare for the home aggregation. The Union eam was evenly balanced and present- fed a formidable defense as well as good “culting-in” offense. At hall time Union was leading 15 t0 8. ‘Shaw outscored Union in the second half but could not overcome the early Head of thelr opponents. Armstrong Jand Black stood out as stars for the Hast home attraction of the Bears, ae OUP Arostroos.t 3 “ition 9° 0G Mnke'’’ 2 i disimge. 9 9 8 Wass 2 0 aWinekwonet 1 Mitenaie 0° 9 Ouacheone 2 0 3 Fiieets 0 t tate 2 2 § eas See ee ee eee Seaterce<De. Wate iifenerd.) = Referee—Dr, Watts (lloward.) ‘Bet ted Seoneshsue ee BUCKEYES ARE PRIMING PHILADELPHIA.—The ' Philadelphia Back jen ae planing ne a he at Bet somicoro obs iy Piladetohn ths {the Buck yen are, ready to. book ames in Siarslana “ang Cirsnig, "Por Ramee Writerto Beat Smiths Ladi games write to Bed. ee 2: Bee 2 ee eer Fe eae, FOES Etehont § 8 aeickene GF a Ste Fn BBmec 9 Bl Ramiet ff mints hf fl Fae’ oe ee 88 Amber 3 7 SMMinenE TRE iis 6 Gjameaz to | heat a eee. Tae Fenn te Fiackeepere Deni and Anbott. Aes tari tne Meade et Newport “Y” Loses First Home Game In Two Years Bs (TUOMAS W. YOUNG NEWPORT NEWS, VA—For the first time ine two" years, the "T" fasketbaii team kiss been obliged to content itself srith defeat, Tucstay at tthe merey of the invincible Morehouse quintet. 26-14, At the end ot the in- ital hai the score Wwas 10-7 In favor ot the ‘Atlanta boys, re Se YS) wonenouse Tonia.” RA« t aoa e, Beane bo Howe | 8 8% fe 0.8 Somer = 2.3 F Be. TE gs a eorts 8 9 Shere 5 a8 Sebe 3 2 Reet Pe ome’ 33. jouts3 T alt Toles S10 8 Dancing BASKETBALL Dancing CHAMPIONSHIP OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE'S “pavonmnes 2 a hi Fri. Night, Maren 5t IKE DIXON’S ORCHESTRA New Albert Auditorium Co ca 1 sia RERNARLVARI ARUN EAR VALE Preliminary—Speed Marvels vs, Community House Defenders Admission (he Betore ocs0 6 a) — 50 Cents ne BE NO STUDENT TICKETS HONONED,AFTER 9 O'CLOCK Kext Big Game—Friday, March 12—Atlantic Gity Vandals, Rew Albert 'BUGS STOP GREEKS IN SEASHORE TILT Baltimore Athenians Fall By Wayside As Atlantic Team Takes 32-24 Verdict THIRTEEN 18 UNLUCKY TO FAMOUS RED CIRCLES Crimson Lads’ String OF Vie tories Stopped By Rinky | Dinks In Prelim ATLANTIC CITY, N. t—The Baltimoro Athenians went down to defent before the Buccuncers at Waltz Dream, Wriday night, 32-24, and in the preliminary the Ted Orloles winning strewe of 18 wae broken as the, Rinky | -Dinks “‘Bulshed wbeud, 32-2. Te was Baltimore Night. observed fo tnectirat time annually In athletic cir cles ond tha huge crowd was events ‘ivided In les support. Former Balti morenns were out in large numbers and the Red. Cirvies and Athenians Were given @ big hand. Poles Stoned In the big game Reds Keller wai away olf form, being outplayed hy Pendleton, while Raymond Green heic Googles Poles to one basket. - Chink Miller, Green, Pendioton and ixnos paved a stellar oor gume, while th Bues forwards Kept” the Athenian suards busy, Scrappy Brown senred four. fl gous from mid-Anor. snd counted with the aggressive plnving of Bil Harris Wheatley and Guskerville, kept theb tans iw the running. ‘The Bucs te sat halt time. 18-1. Runkys’ Sprint Jn the protinyinary game the Rinks Ja much Reavier team, lod the Fer Circles. 22-11 at half time, but, brit ant fied and foul shooting by Wat King, Williams, “Robinson. and Wes tied ‘tha seore. 25-25 with three min: bles to-go. The Rinkyx spurted i the waning moments, seorine. thre Reld anda foul oul to .one stouble éecker by Watkins, gaining the ver Seo SOCCAMEERE | ATHERIANE, ae td erp, towargt 1 2 ent, 1 8k Samet’ 1 8 aiitwrae 4 of 3 muse 1 8 inte To iomae 1 8 Saewre™ fa Tua’ 1D Gittins oT Fitticione 4 4 Santee’ 3.5 3 fame’ 202 iNemae> 092 3 Sameer 9 3 face 1 9 routs i i Tl tou 38 RISRE DINKE |] RED cincuRS iE, ae roots 9° lwannioge 88 TS iam 9 9 OWtitimsle 3 ot imme oS 3 timmeone $Y tembe’ 3 7 awe A RY Miers 3 iiMaihang 8 9 od mies Salus 3g Ringe 3 8 3 ities 2 7 il Too Th Tit mone “SH Athenians Beat Alcos WASHINGTON, 1D. C—The Battle more Athenbins ‘detented the Alcos ar Washington here last ‘week on the| floor of thie ‘ineoln ‘Colonnade bs '& 12 to 18. sear, "Merappy was the Baltimore ‘star’ with live. field gous and ‘one. cree toss for high sepvng “acon. | ATHBSIAN® ent aM Tworret a lGinaonee 8° OT Wertman it Muerte fF of Raion SY aiken’ ft Mineene 8 oiece oa gl decis 2 of titolo 3 88 Sree 8 TOM rtueay tus 6 Ute a Aub denckee meeeceiies: ‘Fhe famous Red Circles adited the seaipe of the Velties to thelr elt Mon dee Tghe teen the imam, Bos ioped' fhe, “Y"" langue Tenders’ on te Boe ofan! beside np a tink eave she tune an asetien Jemonstration of che one hand Ap nade EAmnows be aptaln “Coopers Petes the Athenians. ee ke RE ||U Cee: Be Be By th Bm gerenet FO “owas a 6% fiamsse eR ame PG wanes at ge aioe FY Muienic "0 2 GWvents to ¢ Mnddoese 9B Ohionsse™™= | 8 § ieee" of 8 Bihwcnre 4 8 § mate 1 8 3 Tom 351 Th oul 30 EG Te Fa! (St. Barnabas Wi i St. Barnabas Wins First Half oe ——= eave am Wnisacat ees oe Twice Told Sue tt ti ah Sport Tales |[6°%%'2 foe ine are hate cin | FIFTEEN YEARS AGO oes gered Cinemas nit. pe neh, Sh ee tei rs ER lu” Sr March 4, 1916 By cage Pe ‘ins when the Cath Farl R. Johnson, of Morgan College fm BRE sic’ dvibiblers de won, the ‘nille Tage at the Washington |F een gat “witodl teste pec Leen ene ae ee March 4, 1931 Bias = = ie ts “Dewey” Rogers, a momber of Pena], Both teams gat of to 3 Asie star “Hampton defeated Howard In Tamn- fet. Pishoy ramen far 9 shine ton on George Washingtoa’s. Birthday the honors with Uires double pointer Wille, Fito iat ue aren Uenlt age a f DISTRICT LADS BEY! TO DOUGLASS, 38-2 feng Nate Sher THe Tee EEA aan) er, farms 0 & Nitvomnet 2 a Me Saw 8 oh muse OR ime RR tied FH fire” hw mwete” he UStmorit 1 a meaunatie Sk Stores, 0 0 Sinunerere 1 8 T pe Lag fawn 30 Tom 76 Wl tome OY Taletee—donea aaa Bad reteset 8 Steseaenrct Rae on a daar Fe Eniinenas 1 8 iartore 8 foes? 2 2 ontmnic hm Heats boo Tote RG it totale Le Tittree—ceiet. Claflin Girls Win, Two }* | Austet, coeoame aaa bal team turned in Uso wins fst week fehien they deteaved ahte, 21 (0 12 0c Erlang gid tisines, 18s 7. Sari Friday und t aitepiaw OR nen cree Me Be oe men om Memmi ae rt peloton ce ile as te Massari Laem trea MMe: Cottons, False tas Baie gntarhr (ia Tima Sela Claflin Loses ORANGEBURG, & C—St, Adhonnte ase of runawrtek, “Ga janie “Cs Santis tn sts 2 ere hoe Padtemday’Chghia: was wating. > eee ncaa ee Spdbeweed.de.Az Seo ge woo eed My tbowood. IEA, Re Bo mms Tannen payee HF oo aa steht ow a Cairo Binge om ‘row Sitges Glnin=Hshieient vt. Hi rsthemaods ie. tk Bh debneon for Kath Mea Tike caFYohaion end rin for ase Gunetiines” forse, Atbuonane ins on ram (eternee-Ramoenrtonr (Atl. Pee res fe _ the powerful St. Barnabis imaching came trom behind a 12 t7 2 scare fait time to immer tnd rath thet way: fon 00-19. victors avee tie OSES for the Sree hate champ ri ho SSR hastethat cag Bais! tered Chnirsay night. BEe ZEN Both tonne ven = SPR inn cesdioce Ve HEB Sic” Sonocs: eat Bee dieged vin won ivesy BBS soct une. Cease oo Be Sige ee tout of the on ste Beal “ing when the cathe RAPT fey ie “aan te Ney ee b Bee ae reins it ee inte ea He! pice, Se ae 2. ‘thomas “hae been tem J. ‘Thomuts “has been the only aie eee eas. its Bers de Be aes Bee A ris aS rN "5. iii! able to stop the ©. Ks. 0. K's Lead Both teams got off to a fying star, with Ue 0. KS grabbing the lead ad hanging on sinuil the frst half ended Lawis, famous dead shot, starial of ata fast slip and sank several baskets hofore Ke coubl he stieeossfully guard. ca. Fashoy came in far a. share ef the honors whit teas double polnters fink ee foul tase, SACO ANd Parker Teepe the St. B's within bounds and out tt thy uigavzer zone, Yn tha sacond elf the dafenee of vim a te aganat tho me tee se the apposition. "Themis saree Sori balty wie tie. donb steckers ron The Ear eanl ot the court Thufuse Sites “nea aman ‘Thoin sent the se divs iets grswestl arch to fall squagely Siva thes nets, When tho xan ustted fe to. keep Thonias evcerad Prog would spot thea 1 seme, Tie hadivuaad worl amiounted 18. there oats ant ts free tasses for Nigh bounties Hrobinsor aot iy the game toto, but io accounted. for iw goals while Ia Neajon ssn sfow nal Paaweeon An tae fate in an every PRIS. ANN Steve Reteuse 24 affense. ‘Thomas Zot bo ron 49 tho final ole and ws put Dann parsons? fod, Calg went it vente" nud played a sanonth same, G8 LEAD SECOND HALE. ‘Tie’ eine elnses the test" half of the loan rien, St Evils wil rect thie einen at "the s8eond al fae rhe ety etitanplonshity in the Soir Tegiin Pia O. Ks are ‘perehod on toon acini bY the Reem Poth Bat sity sil tame steensthened ith mevtertal thee will hve keen eppeste Tone Regerer ike” Shilds kent the sone (er aiid lean, He did not fll (ola) tos ated not a squawh wa heard SNE th ene 0 the race the AFRO wit pet the AN-Balthicors Five frum the fiviafis Glebs im the league, ‘Ths Ingthient eam weit hin routed ino shave for am ABTO-AMERICAN quit TE | LE tiomenet Pow Teatro ee 2 3 eee Pag Lnewste 2 0 Soureres oat twa 84 "ah role 1B Boire- saa Unknowns Lead In Sexond Second Half Loop econo HALF STANDING ses a RRNOWNS seeeeeeceee L eo) eameomitaccccacesg gM Hee cocks |e | seis “Phe gga aye an er Re te eo ea Ree Det ie cette he th ae roca fase eno he Pabldiven was’ the ehief gunner for aac Plat ge eee iy rat gc hy te ie he Seat add Tae ker wh ae i ei GRNONS 91 PIRATES sone lene 6 2 dobovontt yn wtruenenit FA Semmes PT enone, Ea Saas, 2 t Basnnnte & Bae SL ETRE a eg viata yyorals 123 9 Powe 1 TS SRE Magic Shaving Powder will give yey SUES EMA eave without wea 4 GELS Weel also renioen raat beet aa" jenpare. trun. Poste fae ‘Get itis You druggist of 3°": jet tere, uke send ts nents Tatupa far’a"hait-nmand, can 0s eal etna eae ah tor Ue aha SHAVING POWDER cO":FANY, ‘Sheannams Georgia Junedh or 7 Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing Story Of Fight By Rounds Flowers Beats Greb Saturday, March 01 They went into a clutch without striking a blow. He ran after another clutch, sent Lefts back under a shower of rights and left. He ran back with his left to the body and head and sent Lefts's head back with a right Jab. He ran back with a right Jab. For Lefts missed a right and left. Flowers plumed the champion on the roses and the roses on the leaves and left. Lefts suddenly assisted with a right to the jaws which seized him. Finally, really which followed Flowers and the better of it. Lefts opened a cup over Flowers' eye with a right as mounted. Second Round Flowers missed a vicious left and they chinched. Greb landed a hard right to the hold and flowers punched to the body with rights and legs. Flowers jabbed a right to the hold and flowers punched to the body look and they chinched. As Flowers cance in. Flowers landed a left look and they chinched. Flowers landed repeatedly with rights and lefts to the face and body. Greb whipped a left and a right to the jaw. Flowers hooked a left to the body and a left to the hold and they came on the ground, mostly gaze can over Greb's left eye. Third Round Flowers shaped a right to the body and with lefts and rights to the head, started a left to the flowers leaped in to close quarters and punished the body. Flowers looked a left to the face and then left to the flowers, accentuating the clutch to wipe some of the blood from his eye. Greb was at firstly a possessor. Flowers looked to the ropes with several lefts and rights to the body and he regained a left to the ropes free. Greb drew a left to the body and in a mix-up on the ropes neither the going until Reflex Smith separated them. Fourth Round Fifth Round Flowers shushed his right to the ribs and they climbed. Flowers grazed his mass as they climbed. Flowers forced the champion back with a right and a left to the face and then menaced him to the left to the face. After taking several of Flowers' right cuts to the body, Flowers drove a right arm down to the champion's face and down to peek at the champion's face and body with rights and lefts at long range. Flowers drove a right arm down to the face, and at close quarters, Flowers drove a right to the body. He sent speeches repeatedly with his right in a Sixth Round Flowers opened with another cut to the rims, and after Greek flowers were cut against the chameleon in a mix-up at the ropes. Greek flowers right to the right in the return. Flowers slipped a right to the body and Greek flowers left and right to the head. Flowers slipped a right to the body and Greek flowers left and right to the head. Flowers slipped a right to the body and the ring without holding a blow. Flowers drove a right to the head and drew a short with a left and, right to the face, and Flowers tied him up in a flower that slipped a right to the top of the bell. Seventh Bound Flowers as usual snuck a right to the ribs. Then they climbed up the ribs. Then they climbed down the ribs. Then the Greb was short with a right to the body and was wide when he tried a right to the head. In a cage with right and lefts and then sent Greb's head back with a right hook to the jaw. He jabbed at the jaw and suddenly swung a right to the jaw and Flowers went back to the ropes but the challenger blackened to the point. Flowers jabbed right to the face and Greb drove a right and left to the head. Twice Flowers shapped his right hand. Eighth Round Tenth Round Greb drove a right to the wind and they clinched. In two clinches neither the ropes landed a right to the face and flowers jabbed his left to the body and they clinched. Greb tried to jab the flowers hooked a left and right to the face. They execled. Greb hooked a left to the body. Flowers jabbed a right to the body. Greb drove a right to the head. Eleventh Round Greb tried to rush Flowers, but the challenger backed the champ, who was left to the head. Flowers drove a hard right to the jaw and ran down into the jaw and jaws as Greb rushed. Greb hooked a right to the head. Flowers jumped right to the body. Flowers danced around Greb and suddenly jumped in. Greb exchanged rights to the face. They exchanged rights to the face. Twelfth Round Greb drove Flowers to the ropes with a right to the left and the ropes with a right to the left, then ripped a left to the body and a left and right to the head. Greb drove Flowers to the body and a landed a right to the body and a left to the face and in a clinch which followed a right to the left and the ropes almost slipped out of the ring in a clinch on the ropes. Greb drove a right to the body. Greb drove two looked two gold lefts to the body. Thirteenth Round After two clinches they exchanged lefts and rights in with a succession of rights and lefts to the face and body. Grab them with a right to the head. Flowers shaped a left and right to the head. Flowers shaped a right and left to wild when he rustled in and Flowers hooked a right to the face and then slipped the ribs. They were silenced at the bell. Fourteenth Round way we worked the flower Flowers worked a right, uppercut to the s, Track sports SPO ight By Rounds Beats Greb chin. Greb hooked a left to the head. In a clinch. Flowers drove a right and left to the body. Flowers clubbed and shipped rights and left to the head. After Greb drove a right to the head. Flowers worked a right to the body and an uppercut to the chin at close quarters. Greb drove a right and left to the head and Flowers shipped his right to the rips. Flowers shaded his right to the face as Greb came in. More FLOWER WO 20,000 Se Greb In dlewig The men shook hands. Flowers shapped his right to the face and to the head. Flowers shapped a left and right to the head and almost upset Grab with a right to the head and almost upset Grab with a right to the head. Flowers hooked a left to the body as Grab missed a right to the head. They after falling short with a right for the face, Grab drove a right to the body. Flowers bodyd his left to the face and to the head. Flowers bodyd a left to the body and they clinched. They exchanged rights to the face at the final MCMECHEN WILL HEAD MARATH'N COMMITTEE George W. P. McMchen will head the Baltimore Health Week Marathon Committee and plans are being made to handle a big entry. He will be running on the same course as last year the Saturday in Health Week. The start will be at its Eden, Eden, to Biddle, to Gufford, to Mt. Royal, to North, to Gold, to McCulloh, to Lavalve, to Biting and finish in front. The last year she started and all but one completed the course. John Carroll running under the colors of the Blooms A. C. was the winner, covering an average of 21 minutes and 21 minutes in 21 minutes. 39 4-5 seconds. Howard University, Lincoln and schools of the C. J. A. A. are expected to finish only the straight road race. Last year's first 10 were as follows: 1—John Carroll, Bloom A. C. 2—John Carroll, Bloom A. C. 3—Ernest Mosey, Turpentine A. C. 4—John Holmberg, Morgan College. 6—John Price, Assumption A. C. 7—Frank Bostle, Morgan College. 8—Alan Bostle, Morgan College. 9—Alan Bostle, Morgan College. Basketball Jordan Juniors Jllc The Jordan Juniors, white, challenge any 110 pound basketball team in the city in their weight class. The Jordan quint has a long string of victories to their credit and profite to mix with their own gymnics. For game write Joseph Mettent, $24 Drulid Hill Avenue. Basketball Championship It is planned to have the AFRC basketball championship played on Saturday, the first week in April. Arrangements for the Chelsea game on the same night Gilmore Missed The Grace Boys' club has been severely crippled this winter since Neal Gilmore has been out of the game. Gilmore's work has prevented him from taking an active part in the game, and it is rated as the best junior plovet in Maryland as well as a dead shot, from any angle on the floor. Shilohs Victorious WASHINGTON.—The Shiloh hass kball quint won a 26 to 10 victory night the Lo Raver team Monday night the floor of the 12th St FVB. Carter Flattens Gorman NEW YORK.—Carl Carter, heavy- weight, knocked out Bud Gorman, white, at one of the local clubs re- cently. Gorman had hopes of a championship match, but these vis- ions went glimmering when he was bowled over by Carter. Brown Bottle Dramml UNION CITY, N. J.-Jimmy Brown, middleweight champion of Pauma, defeated Andy Dzamba, the 1998 champion, in a season at Amsterdam Hall. While Brown won he had to step to do it, for Dzamba, fighting the first 10 round bout of his career, more than 100 fights and by the showing that he made. Motou To Stage Comeback William Moton who started with the Baltimore Black Sox last year as pitcher, will attempt a comeback in the game. Moton is a former Tuskegee player, but due to a weakened arm failed to make the grade last year. He has a repertoire of balls including the fastball, speed-away, fork, curve, slow and fast. Climate Start Faster The Crisfield Giants will open the baseball season with the Onancock team at Onancock, Va., on Easter Monday. Crisfield Defeated CRISFIELD. MD—The Crisfield High girls basketball team was defeated Friday night by the Seaford team at eSaford. Del. 92 to 83. Dr. R. X. Giering 710 E. Baltimore Street OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.; 5:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.; 10 SUNDAYS; 10 a. m. to 12:30 noon. DOCTOR FOR MEN CONSULTATION AND TREATMENT: $2.00 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE ORT More Sports Page 12 FLOWERS WINS WORLD'S TITLE 20,000 See Georgian Defeat Greb In 15 Rounds for Middleweight Crown TIGER CARRIES FIGHT THRU ENTIRE BOUT Greb Booed At Times For His Tactics In Heeling A nd Thumbing NEW YORK—Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Georgia, a steward in the Methodist Church, is the middleweight champion of the world. Flowers won the decision over Harry Greb, titleholder, in 15 rounds at the New Madison Square Garden Friday night before a crowd estimated at 20,000. The receipts taken in was announced at $106,134. Flowers carried the fight during the entire encounter and Greb received frogs from the fans for his questionable tactics. Crowds from all sides of the court and Harlem was well represented. Greb Uses Unair Tactics It appeared from the press box that he was using his head as a bittering ram in the clinches and on more than one occasion he was guilty of heeling Flowers with both hands and was guilty several times that Tiger in the eyes with his thumb. The men lost little time in getting down to business in the opening round and Flowers was the first to reach the face he followed this up with a shower of rights and left to the head and body that sent Greb back to the ropes. He continued his assault as the champion missed with a right swing, but a moment later Greb brought the gathering to its feet by sending Flowers back on his heels. He was furious exchange followed in which Flowers appeared to have the better of it, though Greb succeeded in opening up a cut over Flower's left eye. Flowers Carries Fight. Flowers continued to carry the fight to the champion in the second round. Greb landed a right to the head, but a moment later the body at close quarters as Greb missed with his left hook. Greb, however, rallied toward the close of the round, smashed two uppercuts to the face and right to the wind, though he received several stiff blows in return. The men clashed in a head-on collision just before the bell and as they were parted blood was flowing from the wounds. There was some hasty patchwork done on Greb's eye between rounds, but the third had hardly started when blood again flowed profusely and the wounds were filled with as Flowers drove a number of telling blows right to the mark. This seemed to spur Flowers and cutting loose with a determined attack, he then Greb fought almost entirely on the defensive as Flowers continued to carry the battle to the champion, landing repeatedly to the body and occasional sharp blow to the head. Flowers Keeps Up Attack Flowers' relentless attack on the Champion had the crowd in an uprising, and both men fought on after the bell which was completely drowned out by the noise. Flowers continued to move in an upward way. He pecked away with lefts and rights to the face while the Champion tried to land on an effective, blow, biphenyl. Tenth Round Slows Up The action appeared to slow up a trifle for the tenth, although Flowers continued to force the fighting and come the aggressor. Greb again tried hard to bring home his right, but he invariably was short of his mark, or when he did land it was too far. The opponent the Champion attempted to rush Flowers in the eleventh, but the challenger met him with a hard right to the rope, and he moved Greb was again back behind him to the Tiger crowning him steadily. The champion made another gallant stand in the twelfth and this time he was able to challenge the challenger. He drove Flowers to the ropes with a hard right to the jaw and continued to pound vigorously, though the Tiger quickly slowed down. The close of the round was giving as lustily as he was receiving. This round, however, seemed to be a success. Flowers slowed up perceptibly in the thirteenth and in the fourteenth Flowers showered him with blows and continued his attack, right through the middle of the fifteteenth and last round. Howard U. Dedicates New $300,000 Gymnasium Two Stories It is two stories in height with part basement. The main floor has a main entrance of proper dignity, corridors, lobbies, offices for both male and female instructors of physical education, gymnasium rooms for men and women, a main gymnasium room, 56x390 feet clear with one-tenth mile cork covered running track, two practice courts and one main gymnasium room, storage and office facilities for the University R. O. T. C. The second floor is to be devoted to the Department of Physical Education and contains a trophy room, separate classroom, class and examination rooms, a laboratory and a first aid room. Swimming Pool The basement contains a swimming pool of standard university size, that is accessible to the pool, capable of seating some 525 persons, store rooms and the best sanitary facilities, the school kitchen, the building is equipped in its entirety with proper gymnasium equipment, lockers, sanitary accessories, classroom and office spaces. Athletic Field The athletic field, to the rear of the gymnasium, is located between Fifth BOWLING PIONEER LEAGUE TEAM W. L. P. C. Washington 4 2 63 Cowboys 4 2 63 Cowboys Box 3 3 500 Gilfords 3 3 500 Gilfords Box 3 3 500 Red Drazons 2 4 333 Dowling Center 2 4 333 Dowling Center 2 4 333 OUTLAWS VICTORIOUS PERLERS Robinson 106 01 104 Carroll 108 01 102 Huntington 106 02 104 Coles 80 89 89 L.A.ames 80 89 89 Totals 578 457 480 OUTLAWS OUTLAWS Robinson 106 01 104 Carroll 108 01 102 Huntington 106 02 104 Coles 80 89 89 L.A.ames 80 89 89 Totals 578 457 480 GULFLOWS WIN TWO RED DIAMONDS Randall 100 98 101 Reynolds 100 98 101 Higgins 90 89 101 Rickbuckle 90 89 101 Burgess 113 90 101 Totals 458 462 483 GULFLOWS GULFLOWS Randall 100 98 101 Reynolds 100 98 101 Higgins 90 89 101 Rickbuckle 90 89 101 Burgess 113 90 101 Totals 458 462 483 COWBOYS WIN ONE OUT OF TWO COWBOYS Pixon 102 24 101 Reed 81 84 99 Wilson 116 101 Oliver 98 103 101 Totals 477 472 501 COWBOYS COWBOYS Pixon 102 24 101 Reed 81 84 99 Wilson 116 101 Oliver 98 103 101 Totals 477 472 501 HALTOWS WIN THREE BLAITO J.Brisco 102 24 101 W.Brisco 81 84 99 Grippen 83 110 89 Chapman 83 110 89 Smith 83 110 89 Totals 492 481 498 WHITE SOX J.Brisco 102 24 101 W.Brisco 81 84 99 Grippen 83 110 89 Chapman 83 110 89 Smith 83 110 89 Totals 492 481 498 HAPPY FIVE Robinson 102 24 101 Robinson 83 97 101 Brewington 119 110 111 Arnstrongon 83 82 88 Smith 83 82 88 Totals 490 490 490 HAPPY FIVE Robinson 102 24 101 Robinson 83 97 101 Brewington 119 110 111 Arnstrongon 83 82 88 Smith 83 82 88 Totals 490 490 490 STARS OUTSIDE MOHAWKS MOLLAWS BALTO STARS J.Hobson 102 24 101 Fischer 84 83 79 Lathiny 84 83 79 Smith 84 83 79 Totals 490 490 490 AMES BEAT LINDBAYS J. Aames 102 86 101 J. Aames 128 112 111 Totals 80 93 80 102 F. Lindsay 80 93 105 83 112 Totals 80 93 80 102 Briscoe Rolls Flick Pitch Walter Briscoe walker when he spilled 99 pins on the pathways of Bowling Center Allies last week without the aid of a spare of strike are built for men who are particular about their personal appearance. 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 SHIRTS, now..... $1.00 Excellent Quality, Fast Colors, Newest Patterns and Stripes. L. HACKERMAN It will be modern in every respect, and will present the effect of a bow. There will be provided a football field. There will be a yard straightway; the immediate placing of seats for 10,000 and space accommodation for a maximum of 20,000 persons; the closed and modernly equipped sanitary facilities to take care of the present and immediate future needs of the University. New York City. Tuesday night. Howard Beats Alphas Howard University snowed Eta Chapter of the Phil Alpha Fraternity under a 45 to score at the Casino, New York City. HOWARD, 29 Berry R. F. L. Singer Spears R. F. Singer Dunnett R. F. Singer Jennison R. F. Singer SUBSTITUTIONS: Howard-Silver: Weight for Coates; Washington for Spears; Merryon for Dundert; Mitchell for Johnson; Hill for Lincoln-Timmae for Taylor; Strickland for Stickland; Washington for Timmae; Timmons for Washington for Timmae; Referee-Westmoreland. Score-Lester. HOWARD ALPHA PHI ALPHA R. F. L. Hands Berry R. F. L. Politti Spears R. G. Dash Bundrant R. G. Harvey SUBSTITUTIONS: Howard-Lawson for Coates, Wright for Berry, Washington for Spears, Strickland for Stickland, Simpson for Lawson. Handedog for Hands, O'Brienls for Politti, Ipult for Corbin, Politti for O'Brienls, Sanders for Ipult, Ipult for Sanders, Referee-Dash, Hird for O'Brienls, Dash for Referee-Hulswood. Basketball Heads Meet Saturday Plans for the junior inter-city basketball championship between Washington and Baltimore will be held at the Director Tullie E. Simmons of the Washington Y. M. C. A. will meet the APLO League officials in Baltimore to decide the scene of the game. The Community A. C. is way out in front of the other District teams and it looks like they will be playing against the team to stop to cop the title. Plans for a game with Philadelphia are not completed and it is doubtful if the Quake lads will put an entry on the field. St. Barnabas won the first half of the AFLO league and will meet the winners of the second half for the Quake lads in a night between Grace and the O. K's will have much hearing on the two half winners. Both of these teams have clear states and are ready to andoal to stay in the lead. ARMSTRONG HI WINS D. C. BASKET TITLE WASHINGTON D. C.—Armstrong basketball team won the District Lincoln Colonade Wednesday by defeating Dunbar for the second time. Robinson was the star for Armstrong with four field goals, while Day led the scoring for Dunbar with two points and four losses from the game. AFRO LEAGUE SECOND HALF STANDING TEAMS W 1 P.G. O. K. 2 0 1 P.G. Grace 2 0 1 0.000 Tarquines 2 1 1 0.000 vs. Defenders 1 1 1 0.000 St. Barnahna 1 1 1 0.000 Vacational 1 2 0 0.000 Decatur 0 3 0 0.000 Grace And St. "B's" Win In two basic struggles Grace and St. Barnahna came out with fiving colors. Tuesday night in the AFRO basketball league. Grace won a 23 to 22 victory over the Tarquines in the opening while St. Barnahna won a 23 to 22 victory over the Decaturs to Sheffey, who caused a field goal in the last few seconds of an overtime play when the score was found to be deadlocked at 25 S. BARNASAR B. B. TOGG 507 E. BALTIN ST. BARNASAR G. F. P P. Brown.rf Henson.rf Lawen.rf Skheffa.rf William.rf Totals Reference—Shields GRACE G. F. P Watt.rf Campbell.rf Darlie.rg Jones.rg West Totals Reference—Watry TURGOOSE G. F. P Bollinson.rf Campbell.rf Darlie.rg Jones.rg West Totals Reference—Watry Flowers Signs For Return Bout With Greb For May 21 NEW YORK—Tiger Flowers who defended Henry Greb for the middleweight championship of the world signed articles to meet Greb in return battle for the crown May 21. FIRE SALE! AT THE B. B. TOGG 507 E. BALTIN 1,000 SHIRTS at $1.00 Formerly Sold for $1.95 500 SHIRTS at $1.35 Formerly Sold for $2.45 500 SHIRTS at $1.65 Formerly Sold for $3.50 All Clothing Must Be Sold Remember—Saturday Men- The Saving Is Too Good To Miss! There'll Be Nothing Like It For Another Six Months 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. Nothing Charged During This Sale NEW YORK, N. Y. - A great deal of misunderstanding has been created in baseball by the University of New York paper of an article which intimated a conspiracy exist among certain commissioners of the Eastern Baseball League to oust Baldwin Hobson as chairman. The commissioners have had personal disagreements with Mr. Bolden so far as known there has never been any opposition against him for the chairmanship of the Association. Mr. Bolden is the most experienced of the commissioners and was one of the moving spirits n' the organization of a league in the East. He was turned to from the beginning by the commissioners and has on the whole made a good record. Both Mr. Spedden, of the Baltimore Black Sox and Colonial Stroopers, of the New York Giants, and the knowledge of this supposed movement to dethrone Mr. Bolden. So in order to clear the air on this subject I am requesting that you give publicity to this article. A MIES K. KEENAN, Owner of the Lincoln Giants. Flowers' Share Comes To $11,219 NEW YORK. — Tiger Flowers, received $11,210 for dozing at Harry Greb, Garden for the middle- weight championship of the world. Greb got $33,659 as his share of the gate receipts. The tpth1 amount taken in the box office was $104,568. Altho Flowers got one-third of the amount given to Grab, the most of the most a million dollars to the new champion within the next few years. It is reported that pictures in the neighborhood of $25,000. Godfrey Vs. Sharkey Godfrey has been bowling them over with clock like regularity and is pointing for a bout with Harry Wilis or Jack Dempsey. Armstrong Defeated WASHINGTON—Randall Junior high handed the Armstrong junior tear a 25 to 19 defeat on the Twelfth St. "Y" gym court this week Diehl With Dichl It's near time for your EASTER SUIT Newest styles and designs of spring wool-ens are now on display. $30 to $60 SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA 1977 0940 Flowers Career Does Not Conflict With Stewardship My Message To Men NEW YORK.—After winning the world's middleweight championship from Harry Grob, Tiger Flowers said he owed everything to Walker Mills, his manager. "My fighting career does not conflict with my duties as steward of the Butler C. M. E. Church in Atlanta, Ga." said Flowers. Besides doing 18 miles of road work twice a week to strengthen his legs, Flowers used the following diet the week of his preparation for the fight: Breakfast—Sweed prunes, not over five, or one baked apple, without milk! My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough examination and chemical analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore we will not be treated for some disease other than the one you have. This misheard health is the condition of illness. Do not swell the list of jobs who died as the result of a wrong treatment, and may be recharged, and you may arrange to pay same us convenient. Blood My successful treating of the blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases you can handle against me my large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this organ can be determined by adequate testing methods at the hospital. No guesswork should be induced in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at the hospital. Stomach All diseases of the treated by me excepting cancer. **Skin** My success in treating skin diseases fact that for many years I have specialized on skin diseases. Piles and all rectal trouble, scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and all ulcers when curable yield to explain my methods. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating from college, I began to work in America and practicing general medicine my attention was focusing from chronic, distressing ailments, and for more than twenty years these diseases has become my work, and the successful practice I have offered to each and every case calling for treatment receives the very kind of respect and kindness I would. Sinceity and Hossey of Purpose are the cardinal principles of medicine and upon these principles I invite all sufferers to come to me. Come to me as a friend with mutual respect and patients and expect me to render you such service as my qualification and years of experience will permit. DOCTOR FOR MEN Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE SUCCESSFUL or cream. Two soft boiled eggs. Two slices of dry toast. One cup of tea water. No water. Lunch—Choice of corn flakes, grape nuts or bread. Vegetable or chicken soup with rice. Rye bread or crackers. One glass of water. Dinner—Choice of two bean pork chops. piece of bread stock or ham chop. Rye bread or toast. One cup of tea or water. One slice of apple or peach pie. Half hour before going to bed drink one teaspoonful of beef soup in small cup of hot water. Nooting at all before AGE To Men YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you quite I to get more out of living here and getting more out of life than you are? Find out, if you don't down. No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands, I have helped thousands of other men, I believe I have thousands of other men, can help you, must be frank, please actually what better help you to regain and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN. Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not only treat them as to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body. BEAR IN MIND That my offices complete are fully equipped with the appropriate apparatus and appliances for the diagnosis and successful treatment. I am ripe in years of experience in my chosen field of profession, that my clients require, and that you will give and take time you can will receive the treatment advice and that every sick person are reasonable and that every sick and ill person will receive the treatment advice and that every service as though you paid my small fee in advance. There is no need for advice free and if you are out of work and money do not let that happen. I can range my terms of payment in such a way that will enable the poor-posed person to receive treatment from NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is due to the fact that men are from the day laborer to the mechanic, or professional man. Merchants—no man is exempt from the element who has rebelled against manpower. The result of overwork, dissipation, seasonal habits or worry, and your vital delay in setting up a disturbed, remember, makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and you might relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FASE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Sorums, Bacterins, Vaccines and any animal forms of treatment of this character that has been tried and proved a success. Daily Hours: 9-12; 1-5 Evenings, 7 to Closed Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 2 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. L LONG ESTABLISHED 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 ODD FELLOWS MASS MEETING Sunday, March 7th, 1926, at 3:00 o'clock Sharp NEW ODD FELLOWS' HALL Lanvale and McCutloh Streets All members of the order, Male and Female, are urgently requested to be present. By order of The Board of Directors. SAMUEL GARRETT - President. WILLIAM BOOKER, JR., Secretary. Page Ten MRS. WHEATLEY ASKED AGAIN TO RESIGN Parent-Teacher Federation Reiterates Stand In Four Hour Session ONLY WOMEN VOTE FOR RESIGNATION Following a four hour session, the executive committee of the Parent-Teacher Federation voted a second time Thursday night to ask for the resignation of Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley, president. For the first two hours of the session the committee listened to Mrs. D. Wheatley's chairperson and her made the week previous by Mrs. Sara B. Mason, chairman of the art exhibit committee, who alleged that commissioners took commission from exhibitors at the recent art exhibit. Charges of Mrs. Mason were read at a meeting held on previous week's Thursday night was devoted to Mrs. Whettley's answer and debating of the executive committee as to what should be done for Mrs. Whettley had made her reply at length, the committee debated for two hours longer, so far as possible, and unanimously to ask for the resignation and the men opposing. Men Support Mrs. Wheatley Women members of the executive committee present included Mrs. R. E. Wiley, B. E. Wiley, Carl, Missy Jackson, Mrs. Harry P. Brown, Mrs. Lacy Molt and John Jones. The Rev. C. Briggs, presided. C. Briggs, who is first vice president, told the AFRO-AMEUICAN Tuesday that the executive committee will be the resignation of Mrs. Whettley to the Federation. A meeting will be called for this purpose, he said, Tuesday, March 9. The six years meeting of the Federation, he said. Federation Leaders Spilt PETER H. BURGESS While vice president Briggs and Mr. Jones are said to have championed Mrs. Wheatley's cause committee, women members are just as determinedly opposed. Surgeon Dr. Wheatley he allowed to hold on until the end of the year, when resigning, was also opposed by leaders. The only thing before. Rev. Kregg the President to meet and pass upon the committee's action. This, then, will be satisfactory and nothing else will be satisfactory. Three Charges The executive committee in an official report made public their secretary, and issued it, that it wived two of the three charges made by Mrs. Mason against Mrs. Wheatley. The other charge was sustained and form the resolution was recommended. Says the report, Charge 1, that Mrs. Wheatley, who was charged at $400, expuses incident to exhibition of the works of Mrs Augusta Savage of N. X. at recent art exhibit — Verdict — has Charge 11 "That Mrs. Wheatley did secretly make a commission charge, of 20 per cent on the said $200 to committee. Wordless — Althe Mrs. Wheatley did not receive one penny. Charge — is sustained because of her — president of Miss Savage expression an intention to receive 20 per cent commission. Charge Hf A charge that there was also a secret agreement with Miss Lisa Wheeler to receive 15 per cent compensation on the pictures cold was submitted. Mrs. Wheaties's Answer Mrs. Wheatley, in a written statement read before the committee admitted the letter to Miss Savage asking for a job with the company she had subsequently written saying she would make no charge whatever. She said Miss Savage suggested she ought to accept the 40 per cent commission she paid for Miss Savage, she said for thirteen days and a friend of Miss Savage for 10 days without cost. The 29 per cent or $60. Mrs. Wheatley was a commission she expected to charge Miss Savage for a private tour. Mrs. Wheatley planned to direct for Miss Savage. Call V.ERON 6016 ON MISSING LIST WHITE PHYSICIANS AT Call VFron 6016 ASKED TO RESIGN SECOND TIME 1930 Mrs. Laura J. Wuestley, president of the Federation of Parent-Teachers Clubs, announced a second time Thursday night to the Federation that she resign. The Federation will meet Tuesday-night to hear the committee's report. Mrs. Wuestley Says To AFRO "So far, I have not met any other board of the Federation of Parent Teacher Clubs nor have I been officially notified of the findings of the STA CHAMBER of the proceedings of the Federation of Parent Teacher Clubs nor have I been evening at the Community House. Since I was asked to withdraw while the case was gone into, I had reason to believe that I will continue, as is the case in such cases. "I may have been unintentionally indict, but I am guilty of no violation of my constitutional duties. The whole proceeding is out of order." SAYS CUSTOM HOUSE USES JIM CROW Candidates In Civil Service Examinations Made to Take Back Seat WELLER'S ATTENTION CALLED TO PRACTICE Photographic System Said to Prevent Appointments In Railway Mail Service That jim crow methods were used in recent civil service examinations in the Custom Hous under direction of Messrs. Robinson, Deaver and Brown, was the complaint index by one of the applicants to a representative of the APRO-AMERICAN this week. According to this observer, colored competitors were compelled to pass the examination plus segregation the institution order, to get their refumes on the list. "Take Back Seats" In the examination on February 20, according to this complaint not only were the applicants compelled to pass the examination, but were compelled to take seats in the rear of the room, by setting up a complete fire, crowded room. The photographic identification under the administration of President Wilson, it was not abolished and the document being issued under President Coolidge. The writer also blames the Republican administration and calls the officers of the document being given the colored applicants at the Custom House. The writer could read this before sending any more letters to the colored people, and should take such steps as may be proper to have this imprint on and before it spreads any other." He also calls the Republican par- ty to try task for allowing this kind of abuse. He says, have been appointed to the Railway Mail service since this pho- graphic identification system has been inaugured. He says, the President we get from the Democratic party under Republican administration, they should not ex- pect our vote," says this observer. DOUGLASS HI GIRL ON MISSING LIST Miss. 14, Left Home Wednesday And Miss. 14, Miss Douglas Tighman, 14, 1115 Riggs avenue, left her home Wednesday for school and has not been seen, since, according to her par- Inquiry at the Douglass High School where she was a student, revealed that the young woman had not been there since May 1984. Ms. Boulchard Tilghman, doesn't believe her daughter has closed, but can give no explanation of her disappearance. She is five years old. She was last seen a greenish brown coat with, wooden hood and tan shoes. Service Storage Rates Mass Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 MASS MEETING LAUD HUBBARD AT CENTRAL "Y" DINNER HERE Charles P. Taft, Son Of Expresident, Commends Cincinnati Secretary WORK AND NEEDS OF LOCAL "Y" STRESSED Both Races Urged To Join In Highest Development Of City Program The work of Do Hart Hubbard, noted athlete and secretary at a Cleveland Y. M. C. A., was lauded by Charles P. Taft, 2nd, son of Chief Justice William H. Taft, a dinner given Friday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A. The reference to Hubbard came up in the course of remarks made by Mr. Taft, who is general chairman of the international convention of the Y. M. C. A. and memorial organization, and during which he touched upon the high spots of Y. M. C. A. achievements in several parts of the world. Especially in the solo spirit of Hubbard in giving his life to this kind, of work when he could have secured his greater renumeration in other lines, he worked in South Africa. World Unity Mr. Taft pointed out in his address that world unity was the one outstanding problem of today, and that the X. C. A. is taking an important and foremost light in bringing it about. His address was preceded by descriptive talks by G. F. Robinson of Esthonia and U. L. Ames of New York, who emphasized the work of the "Y" in cementing ties in war-torn Europe and hastening the day of universal peace. He was followed by Charles D. Hurry, a veteran of "Y" general secretary of the committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students, and who has represented the United States in South America and the Philippines. Mr. Hurry called attention to the enlarged program of "Y" work in promoting harmony between different nations, "we must come," he said, "to judge races not by their worst types, but by their best," and called attention to the need of minimizing different Among members of the Druid Hill Avenue Branch present at the dinner were George B. Murphy, chairman of the board, Dr. William N. Jones, and William N. Jones, City Editor of the AFROAMERICAN. QUAKERS HEAR MOSS ON CITY DWELLERS Urban League Secretary Tells Young Group of Race Problems Here A group of young white people of the Friends' Meeting "House on North Charles Street on last Sunday heard R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the Urban League, discuss the "Problems of the City-Dwelling Negro." The young people's groups of two of the city were combined for this occasion and about forty were present to hear the talk and to take part in the discussion. Mr. Moss was to show that the problems of the Negro city dweller are the same as those of any other race but are often made more difficult and complicated by the colored society. Charts were used to show how the city is reaping in disease and crime the seeds it has sown in municipal and social neglect of the city and in the keeping of Negroes in the low economic position he holds. The talk was well received and further questions to speak to sir, his groups were extended to the League secretary. WHITE PHYSICIANS AT PROVIDENT Hospital To Open Classes For Nurses Under Mrs. Perca Wilson A training school for nurses was opened this week at Provident Hospital under Mrs. Perca Wilson, graduate of Lincoln Hospital, New York City. The department marks the beginning of a wider hospital service at this institution, according to Fearless Williams, one of the members of the board, and brings to the attention of the hospital the Operating room of the institution has been thoroughly equipped and a staff of 12 physicians have been appointed. They have already had several patients and cooperation of Dr. Wilkinson, white of the West Baltimore General Hospital and other prominent specialists of the city, young women in need, and one eligible to enter the classes which will be free and are invited to register. WRIGHT CASE BEFORE THE COURT AGAIN The case of R. R. Wright, Sr. and others, co-partners, trading as The Citizens Southern and Banking The Citizens against the Afro-American Company was argued before Judge Ulian. in the Superior Court, on the demurrier's behalf. The court also the Afro's attorney, last Saturday. Judge Ulian sustained Mr. McGuinn's demurrier, and gave the Citizens Southern Banking Company a warning in which to file an amended declaration. This is a label suit against the Afro-forensic Mr. Hawkins who represents the Banking Company will appeal from the judge's ruling to the Court of Arpeals or file an amended Charged with having started for the home of Miss Ann Bowers, Cumberland street, with a butcher knife to do her bedily harm, Miss Wilhelmina Robinson, 1114 Whitecliffe street, was fined $10 and costs in the Northwestern police station Thursday. The trouble between Miss Robinson, who is a known prominent and pretend prominent in Baltimore and Washington society, and Miss Bowers began Wednesday during a hearing at the Northern police station when she was accused of assaulting her brother, Jack Bowers, whom Miss Robinson had accused of attempting to break into her house. In her testimony Miss Robinson stated in the preceding night Bowers and attempted to force her door and abeh ad caused his arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. Old Love Affair Testifying for her brother, Miss Bowers, who is a graduate of the Training School, stated that her brother and Miss Bowers, that he had been going there when sober, and that he had gone there while under the influence of liquor and after being sober, that he had been Bowers correlated this testimony and was dismissed. The testimony of Miss Bowers is said to have angered her and returned to her home she is said to have threatened to get Miss Bowers, police testified. Officers of the Northwestern police department heard to the mother of Miss Robinson telephone to the station house informing them that her daughter home and that she feared trouble. She was arrested and found to possess a knife. Following the hearing she was found in charge on the concealed weapon charge. AMERICAN STRATE MOTOR CAR Show me! If your license plates should read "Missouri" You'll appreciate AMERICAN-STRATE The Regular Motor Gasoline. A uniform, dependable gasoline will be at the same price as other regular prices as other Motor Gaso- lines. AMERICAN STRATE SOLDIERS AWARDED MEDALS AT SERMON Twenty-two members of the First Separate Company of the Maryland National Guards were awarded medals for expert marksmanship at the tunnels of the tunnel. Dr. Robert Epstein at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. A chief history of the company was related by Captain Croger. The company and has always been a credit to the state. A reorganization took place after the company served with distinction. There were 29 members present including three officers, the captain, a supply sergeant and a lieutenant, who were members of the original company. Appreciative ceremony accompanied the awarding of medals, especially touching was the mentioning of the name of Sergeant Charles K. Kessler, assistant who died February 7, 1926. Others awarded medals were: Sergei Kuznetsov, B. DeCourtois, Pvt. Elliott Johnson, Corp. Eugene J. Scott, Corp. William Bryan, Corp. Godwin DeLilly, Bingler Charles, Corp. Brown, Bingler Charles, Corp. Brown, B. Brown, 1st Sert. Edward Thomas, Sgt. James H. Jones, Sgt. Thomas Richardson, Barris Corp. Horbert C. Moulton, Pvt. issue Jackson, Pvt. Dawson Tolliver, Pvt. Edward Opher, Pvt. Paul Jones, Pvt. William Ashton, B. DeCourtois, R. Thompson, Pvt. George Suter. A judgment for $119 was granted to Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson of the Union Guaranty Company against the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Saturday. The sum represents a promissory note signed August 22, 1922, by Mr. Coleman and was advanced by Mr. Coleman to he owed the Brudie Burhen Publishing Company of California. A verdict was returned in 'city' court in behalf of the plaintiff. Attorney Ashwain Hawkins pleaded guilty in the ground that the verdict was contrary to the evidence produced. SEGREGATION MOVE STARTED IN WOODBROOK AVE. Get Temporary Injunction When Advertisement Appears In Afro-American SAY 75 PER CENT SIGN AGREEMENT Base Action On Usual Pact Not To Sell To Colored People A temporary Injunction was granted to Joseph Levy by Judge Duke Bond In Circuit Court Friday restraining six residents of the 2400 block Woodbrook from disposing of their property to colored people The request was made when an advertisement appeared on the ANERICAN in which property in the block was listed for sale. According to the bill of complaint, seventy-five per cent of the residents had signed an agreement not to sell to colored persons. The infunction was asked against Meyer Cohen, Howard and Gertrude Krohn, Morris Schoolnick, Benny and David Brennan. The bill was signed between Hedrick Hill and Pennsylvania Avenue. It was formerly called Division, street but since the widening of the street the second floor has been given the name of Woodbrook avenue. Three exhibits were entered by the phantasies in application. The second floor has been given a form of the agreement signed by the residents pledging themselves not to sell, lease, or rent any house in the block to legroes or negroes. The third is a section of the AFRO-AMERICAN containing the realty advertisement of Israel Ruben, 2463 Schultz avenue, in which the house was offered for sale. Argument for the issuance of a deed in the Circuit Court at an early date. In Circuit Court at an early date. FORT-WHITEMAN TO TALK LABOR All Baltimore labor organizations, students of social and labor problems and educators will be interested in the "M. C. A. Whitman Thursday, evening March 4, at the Y. M. C. A. Whitman, who is regarded as a leader in the labor leader, will talk on "The Emancipation of Negro Labor" and he has created a world wide reputation. As organizer of the four confederate labor organizations, Chico will not be attracted the attention of the Government. The American Federation of Labor and other powerful organizations. Miss Ellen Zeton, white, a local leader in the labor movement among young people will also make an appearance in the "Y. C. culotorum at $00 and there will be no admission. Dr. James H. Hillburn, drugtest, local sports ports that it is daily becoming a bigger favorite of the public. Hillburn has a great interest in having their hair always possess that tastuous well-groomed look. All users of Overnight Hair FIX heartily recommend hair extensions for hairiness and unruly hair. The fact that Overnight does not burn hair, it does not stick to the hair gummy and sticky accounts for the increasing demand and enjoyment throughout the country. Dr. White Opens Free Public Clinic Dr. Hirendon White wishes to announce a new clinic at the hospital, 1092 Madison avenue. The clinics are to serve patients in need of medical attention. They will be held daily from 12 to 6pm and will be surgical operations by Dr. Slimon J. Carson, the famous surgeon, will be assisted by several competent physicians who have consulted to help with the surgery. BALTIMORE'S NEWEST HOT Books Now O CHARTER NEW SU PALACE STEA BALTIMORE'S NEWEST HOTEL TWINE 1002 MADISON AVE. AT:PRESTON A First Class Hotel MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Rooms and Bath Simple $1.00 Double $1.50 Table Boarders Served AMERICAN PLAN PHONE: VERNON 167 TWO AND A HALF HOURS RUN TO PARK GOOD BATHING APPLY AT ONCE FOR BEST DATES "Good Dates" closing fast. Patronage solicited from Sunday Schools, Societies, Clubs, Auxiliaries and Socials; age solicited from Washington, D. C. and ...all towns on and Western Shores of Maryland. Plenty Groves for me. SAMUEL SULLIVAN, SR., Manager I. I. SCHROEDER-STREET APPLY AT ONCE FOR PORCELLES "Good Dates, closing fast," solicited from Churches, Sunday Schools, Sacramento, Anxilieries and Socials; also patron- gise solicited from Washington, D. C., and ... all towns on the L. stern and Western Shores of Maryland. Plenty Groves for meetings. SAMUEL SULLIVAN, SR., Manager J. L. SCHOEDER-STREET 100 2400 Woodbrook Avenue, where an advertisement in the Afro- American, offering the property for sale caused residents to ask an inju- nction preventing colored occupancy. Story on local page. Satisfied Patients REPRESENT one of our most oefective mediums a perfect EAGT satisfied patient most invariably appoints himself or herself as a committee member and broadcasts the good news. ESSENTIAL REQUISITE: Such an institution must, produce dependable tangible evidence backed up with potential good will. Dr.J.A.White Surgeon Dentist 1028 Penna. Avenue 2ND DEGREE VERDICT FOR OLLIE COLEMAN Criminal Court, Jury Finds Man Gulley In Crap Game Killing A verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree was returned against Coleman, 622 Laurens street, confessed slayer of Louis Jackson, during a crop game argument, by Jury Finds, one of the Coleman Tuesday. The murder took place at 620 Etting street on the night of January 17 and was the outgrowth of a crop game, by Jury Finds, alleged to have used crooked dice and Coleman was the loser to the tune of $2$, his complete week's wages. Coleman to his last dollar, Coleman is said to have heaped to his feet and demanded that everybody place their money on the ground. Coleman then pulled out a gun and shot him in the abdomen. He then ran from the house. Jackson was removed to the Colonial Hall, where day from hemorrhage. Coleman displayed a slashed coat and declared that he had only shot after he had been attacked and cut his arm. Brunst street, and William Hunter, $20 Mosher street, eye witnesses to the shooting, did not corroborate his story of the assault. The jury returned a second degree verdict in the case. A motion for a new trial will be filed by Attorney Louis Stevenson. Market Drops on Pork The Smoke House is offering cut prices on pork and on pork products. These prices are the lowest quoted in the city—a cut so green while to see what they are offering. pork—ribs, pig feet, pig tails and everything in pork at this season. This is the biggest cut made this year in pork. It means something to the buyer to investigate the. HOTEL TWINE 1002 MADISON AVE. AT:PRESTON A First Class Hotel MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Rooms and Bath Single $1.00 Double $1.50 Table Boarders Served AMERICAN PLAN PHONE: VERNON 0637 Open for Dates UNSET PARK AND AMER SUNSET FOR BEST DATES Patronage solicited from Churches, militaries and Socials; also patron- C. and ...all towns on the 1. sterr. Plenty Groves for meetings. MAN, SR., Manager FEDER-STREET and Pork Products --- "A Heavenly Gift 16 cm" Highly, recommend her Gift. LOSS OF Chemicals, complaints, indigestion, constipation, blood, nerves, liver, kidney. This medicine is formulated for forming drugs. It is a medicinal of medicinal herbs, roots and barks. PERRY HOWARD HERE IS CAUGHT ROBBING GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY NOW HOT WATER HEATING Special for (2) Story House $350.00 up Special for (3) Story House $500.00 up All new first class material used. All work guaranteed. Convenient terms arranged. FOSTAL WILL BRING REPRESENTATIVE National Heating Co. 1005 W. BALTIMORE STREET CAlvert 0111-0112 A. B. Divorces Granted Mrs. Eva Watson vs Norris J. Wutson. Mrs. Flora E. Scott vs Richard E. Scott. James Jackson vs Mrs. Levonia Jackson. HEAR BLOOD A "A Heaven Highly recommend VITALITY, femen- tion, blood, nerve This medicine is a combination GIVE NAIL Ask your drugg other. One bottle Prepared and The Him COUPON Take this coupon or any of the following: any, hardcover, or Sunday, and see a FUJI. The dollar Motif of patent yoga or for the coupon is only food in Ave. Northwa- pharmacy, corrugated brick in Ave. Northwa- pharmacy, Kew Gardens Dr. and Enge Dennison Ave., Kew Gardens Dr. and Enge and Laporte in Hilder St. 1959 Dol- mage, Brookline & Marsh St. Olpeans St. PERRY HOWARD HERE Perry W. Howard, asst. to the U. S. Attorney general will be the chief - the Y. M. C. A. Sunday "Hlawatha" To Be Presented About April 30th The N. M. C. A. Institute gave the A. C. honors canteau "Hlawatha" written by Coleridge Taylor on about April 30th. In his profficiency and art presented at the Carlo Theatre, the chorus under the direction of Mr. L. Wilson is training the N. M. C. A. Institute building and in order to get the work in shape, Mr. Wilson has decided to honor him day and will present the fa- tious cantata "Ellen- ly Colderidge Tay- ter" on about April 30th. In all pro- bability, it will be attended by the Theatre. The chorus under the direction of Mr. L. Milson is training at the building and In order to get the work in shape, Mr. Milson has decided to attend. Atty. Howard tuesday and Thursday nights and every Sunday afternoon at 5 P. M. Annual Membership-Contest The local Y. M. C. A. is perfecting plans for the coming membership contest with Washington This is the fourth contest, the three for last year, more "Y" and the Washington men have decided that they/will come back and redeem the capital city. A large loving cup will be awarded to the best number of members during the time alloted. The local "Y" committee headed by Mr. Josiah Diags me with the best things in Washington Week evening of this week and signed the pack. GRASP THIS OPP HOT WATE A modern dental office with an extensive display of restorations used in dentistry will be among the chief features of an exhibit to be held by the Marques with the observance of Negro National Health Week from April 4-11. During this week there will be a public mass meeting and at which special efforts will be made to show the relation of the teeth to the health. Plan NOW-- to build your future home in beautiful Morgan Park. If you are at present an owner of a lot in Morgan Park, you will save money by having us begin building your home in the early Spring—NOW. If you are not at pres- ent an owner of a lot in Morgan Park, let our representative arrange to take you out and show you the property. Plan for your future home by choosing your lot—NOW. The Citizens' Investment Co. MORRIS BUILDING Charles at Saratoga PLaza 7560 HEALTH YAGA AND NERVE TONIC Only Gift To Humanity" commended by Dr. Clippes, LOSS OF too complaints, indigestion, constipa- river, kidney and bladder troubles, contains no habit forming drugs. It of medicinal herbs, roots and barks. ATURE A CHANCE list for HEALTH YAGA. Accept no will convince you. guaranteed by Malayan Herb Company Philadelphia, Pa. Price $1.00 per bottle FRUIT STORES Fri. SUNDAY eastern 69c IS CAUGHT ROBBING DEAD MAN'S POCKET When he refused to pay a debt of $10 Charles Netter, 900 block Plum Alley, was shot to death by Oliver Johnson, during the argument, Wednesday. Following the shooting Netter ran several blocks in pursuit of the man, succumbed to his wounds. Southern District Police were notified of the shooting, but before their arrival upon the scene Netter was dead upon the dead man they saw Harry Griffon who followed him, riffing his pockets for money. Griffon was arrested and committed to jail for the $1,500 bail on charges of larceny. Johnson who was also apprehended sometime later is said to have confessed shooting Netter. After the shooting he was placed where he is employed on Montgomery street and went in residence was trailed to this place, arrested and returned to the South Carolina being held on the charges of murder. New Orleans, La.—A resolution introduced by the Rev. Charles V Monk of Philadelphia, in the A.M.E. congregation, was sent there last week, disguised gifts to bishops in excess of the $4,600 a year salary and the fee for each conference allowed them by law. PORTUNITY NOW R HEATING Special for (2) Story House $350.00 up Special for (3) Story House $500.00 up All new first class material used. : : ers z ate “ oe a RS eres . Pees . a day, Match 6th’ -"< Call-VEmon 6016 The Afro-American—Ssuth’s Biggest and Best“ Weekly Baltimore, Md: “Page. =| EDITORIAL PAGE. [24section] Kelly Miller Writes Regularly To The Afro 4 Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Pibisted every Friday tohthe Ato-amerian Seidioe: ob DN. Balen ao RR SOT Ee ee aeerneien Salas, Tah’ sivepns ltr and Pustanes, Ota tok cam atoerae Poa Seen deat reahinee A ctipCon estat 8800 pte gear, iuas Saree MONA” Tyee ay anor Naas Gacrtbs is abraed Bee Ree, te eee, ww er compant, 408 Dearborn feo ceago! afi Weir Belay "Se TR Micon BOGE ge Tee Independent [» Ah Things: Neutra? In Nothing @vhat The “AFRO” Stands For | ioe waren ndeeiwa ea oe : Fe Ce a ae is era i elds E Ggociaitries or seual worl tor aehoe eather wiht pee oat oat ele" oiored members on board of State institutions where inmates acc ane: The organization of labor untons among all groups- of colore4 wei Tiaiversity and agrieultural“college for eolored people eupported bi State. i a 7, Closer co-operation between farmers and the Gtate and Federal far o4 dmg D-T.. Hiler it Pama 7 ee, o i | The Hilarious I Thoughts Of | cae . i | White Man The Founder | ty extreme yn te me a white man floculous even tome a white man see ore Negra he, must Oe a Bxeivus Tepcetactey Inde eds Why Iurenae spectacto better described. UN" he’ epro aculoters spit on thole Adt? “hoe a Pchanggie. en Btkon Inthe Crista ‘On no other question doa 3. Mencken's race make iteelf quite e¢ Haleolous an on tho question of In- Cermarriage of the rnces. Wate colonists started out over tno eenturloa ago by marrying white fndencured servant girls to Aflean finies in order to Increase the num- ter ot elavo workers. For _ftty yeas thls mixing of Taces went on ‘nit in 1069, Maryland passed Its fist law forbidding” «uch sntermar- ages and this measure was made nore stringent by other acts In 1681 ang 1217. Dr. Woodson pointe out that those laws were not Intended to pre- ten ising of the races but to prevett ti Increase tn free Negroes ard to leave women of color with- Gut protection agninst white men, Te olf state 1am against inter- marraige of white and blacks sti tives on the statute books of Mary’ fand today ater 262 years, It Mtamps tty marring of a white perscn anid Negro ot descendant of fNegro to the 3rd generation In- Chsive, ag az “Infamous, erlme"— toch n mavringo It performed Is “orever probibitea and vold” and ie participating couple are aubject ton tne of $600 oF Imprisonment Up ta ten years, ‘ vps fy the way the “funny” Irhite man Aghts intermnrctage walle the patiea courts every day handle to tisiat casos in which whito men fini colored women of the lust ous type aro concerned. ‘Anikintermarriage Tayo aro an american institution, £0 far as hese colunins aro able to find, np Sther mation in the world has de- eloped such queer Invws ns the Nunmye" white men of the U. & A. The situation fs fo unusual that ft te not mentioned in the United Sates Constitution which express peevides for freedom of epeech, of the press, of assembly and of reli fon, Te also guarantees citizens fecurity. In theif persona, houses, gnnora and effects ngainst eearches tnd slezures. Thue the “funny” Amerlean walte man who has mado It legal to wor sein, un talk, think and rite free: ig uiso makes tt sMegul to. marry hom gou wi of drink Scotch whiskey Tn 29 states there are Inws against intermurrings of the races. It's 2 tender spot with while folie, ‘The tiways want to now what you think shout intermarriage. Kelly Miller answered this ques won tn Boston recently when 1e aia—"Everr time a colored persor tnarries a white person, a white ner ten ‘sso marries a colored person ‘rederick Douglass said hla fa ther wag white and hig mother ol red so that ho could with perfec Propriety take & wife front elther De, WW. E, . DuBois in tho current scrisie'; anesrera, 2 Nebraska, wom: an by saying. “Sane "and normal folk ve whatever color have, the Hehe to mary whom they will? Set in California Last. week Mise Charlotte “Anita Whitney, white hose ancestors came over in the Baytlovcer, sald (retean 3 Anthony was reat because she ‘recoknized a “new Inman movement. Suffrage Waa hucheg “news movement. We ould not rest_until-we have fn'Now one tenth of the some fn of our, counery, (colored) fre not entranchised, sete be seurs before we have courage te declare for Complete suffrage state by state andthe, result. is our present Ietermurriage 1a, ‘Rea null grown man and wom ine gish te ive tauauier ag man find wife ft Is only decent to al- iow them to-go Ht, wo matter Rha their color, Zour, avis forbidding intermar- Rnge‘of Negeaes and whites re See the colored gif to. the De- sition of a. Gog, without - the Tespect which should be accord Co human, eine and without | the 'redzras of werang accorded Bho white woman.” When she heed tnished, 60 tsten- fog Indies jald down thelr teacuDs and epnlauded. ssBut alk like, this go the ordinary Nerlander, and what does Be Fe Tel. vou aire another. of thos impudent youngsters Won0 TAME. #0- cia equality, Wel Thad an’ ol Baas rams and’ when she, ale Thad colered servants in_miy house And" they always sald, the colored ‘Ree diane” want “social | equally they. pretér ‘heir -own. associates 524" wouldn't force. themselves oF Tite propia. to mnacey them"), scait. Mencken's right. Aren't Whit People trany? ne - { Thoughts Of | ms i The Fouader | “HL aneee tx°one subjcet hat tn terest the. mera Rats hnor thong otner sabies. eos ou toch tte (ature ot his race couttra, Thi eubfoct fs alro ot interest :o tho wtlito mine for ene tuvesoF te weicg inant bouid Sop in Gat thn Negros he found in neat a Wainer fife and. jwoning tron sh an Scorag to ea shots te nO, Mine Negte wil oa Yo" hota hin avn ante it rroportion ott Ry fhe adjusts himelt uo chimnging ccpaltions ad praparenhimsclt te taka on new duties and respons ites a Q Ma tlieg % Two weeks ago this. newspaper carifed nstatement rom Sr Ma cus Garvey in Adance. Drlaon whe declared that his follower” were squandering the resources of his or ganization. ; ‘The Departmen of Justice, 3 Gorvey sald, had twened down bis appeal to be permitted to 0 to Nev York and attempt to stave off tm: pending bankruptey Z Last week the APRO carrled”s front page story in which 3f°. Gar- vey backing four of thé most intl ontiai of nis divisional leaders, call ed an international convention meot in Detroit, Michigan, March 14 to 81 to oust ‘all, “Aleloyal offi cers" of the organiifilon and to ¢ lect such officers ag will insure "sue cessful carrying forward of the work fo ably begun hy a great leader.” Xt is noted that the convention is sot for Detrolt and aft at New York ‘whieh has been the seat of all mre ‘tous conventions and which Is the homo offe of tho organization. De troit Is far enough avvay trorh Hae tem to prevent the rank and fle 0% tho Garvoy order from altending and it ly reported that New York's dele- gation ie backine the. present lender, Sec Wm. ‘Sherrill, whe an acting head Isa present thorn in the flesh efile. Garver. offer Sherrill's forces claim thae 2 is “not aisioval to Ae. Garvey. and theTteu‘oinr of the tmprismned “ern feudor” in ousting him ig to pnt Sire Garvey In control of the. organiza tion. 'S bitter haw the strife become £5 New Forks movtings of the organiz Alon that the presence of police his ‘Seem necessary’ to mratatam order. ‘The fee of tho mavter ie that Mz Garvey's hacks again the wall Hie anda that altho ular, head hia, organization, “he cunnot alree Teron Alante prison. He. knows that wishin « year_or two he may bovtpardoned and denorted to JA mrnica; of nome other. British: posse Tianvin’ the West ingles where. he Sl be tree of course, but e thousand Tnles further away” and unable te Bet back tn Now York. : ‘Unless Stra. Garvey. is in_ contro Jor gome one else who. wilt follow SFr. tinsves's orders absolutely” and fitout auestion, ie iy perfectly plat That central o¢ tho erzanteation ht Elipped from Mee Clarves's hands faa'he might as well sect now te find a Job elfewhere whero the Tteed States’ matin cannot be, used to easy on his stock selling schem- a Not “Comm” Answay ||! Shock Nis YOU HAVE ON Talanreeort Gon wow gumae|| GHEE HOW SAS, ates peice been nomiuatea for|| BOT HAVE TO 1sid, YOU sudge ere ony of the article Mr.| | PAUGHTER—IM NOT, FA- Cobh iw algo refered to as James A. | THER, et ne a I G How Southern Governors : . | Explain The Negro Vote | eee Salis MRR McRae, Arkansas+-Negroes can vote in State and national slections, but not many of them do it, ParlEs; Lodisiana—They disfranchise theniselves. Whittield, Mississippi—They do not comply with. the laws of the State.- See. & “Peay, Tennessee—They do vote in as high ratio.of population as the whites: ' . Fields, Kentueky—-Disfranchisement-of Negro, is’ self imposed. : Walker, Ge@reianIf they comply with the taws they can vote as safély as I ‘canj ey Hardee of Florida: Trimble, Virginia; Morrison, North Carolina;. McLeod,, South Carolina, and Neff of j Texas, all answered in practically the same words that ‘no statutes of their State nullified thé Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Ss Garvey etm, ng ite om ear mie th tay iret Sie Pe eae ioe oso The V, 8. Anns dows not minke "Saminnie'sut of eouliom. othe alter! ohn Heros told the truth Ee: Gavernor ‘Harrington sald that, the United Seater army mado criinat put? sieaimens ond he surely owe teen annas to prove such chine ‘there wins nay ane who ent to Gane forthin counury und ie ena Wy it fe" ecun, Siew sonny crim Bacar, beck evan ignesat emoa, should. slay in orion for it case a mn ot tial tet thc ho ie roll there Sonidnt bean ekcoier wating TWh, Mays, Cambetage, Ma, ic my | Funny White Man} (HK. Ie Meneken—in the Crisis.) It’ seems to mi cit itr objecting to much things a the stories of Mr Conan the Negro shows a drewdGul acl of humor. They are reals Siu Sanusinig. “Aro” they exuggerd: lioime "OF course ‘Uiey ure, over. Rieltes they always Keep some sort og contact with the Guth. Sein wrgued that x white, looking jut Negroes inust always. son thein iS Negroes uve themselves? ‘Then feat in rede 9 wongonns Ce doparts tov far team plausibitits and Sronahiligy his avn people will cense Tovrea him. They dislike: palpable aisineations, Levers. one does. :but they enjog caricatures, recogntzltg them “ne seh, ‘The remedy: uf the Negro is not to bellow for justice—that Is, not to try to apply seientille criteria to works of art. Tis remedy 18 to make works of uct that pay off the white man in his own coin. ‘ho while man, it seenis to me. Is extremely. ridiculous. le 1eoks vi ficatous oven to. ma. a white man myeelt, To a Negro hie must We 2 IMlarious spectacle, Indeed. Wy isn't that apectacle better deseribed : Let the Negro sculntors spit on thelr eee hat & chanes? (By Ben Davis in Atlanta Indepen- dent) Who tn the devil fs Eugene’ Gor don Gynt, Ne: should "arrogate. un Aimectt" the role. of ‘passing. unos nimeltrite and demerits of all Ne 6 ewspapers Ip-america? Fron Sioauo' apes his dicsorsny come’ When sdid-ne quailty and: WhAt- op vonctnits nee ho had to quuilty, t ary entimany aout. th faltowiat or mechanical “morits ol Segro newspapers? ‘But It wo are to Judge Mr. Gor dona: Atnesy ‘to. i) the. place, {ach he hes cieeted himeele—news ase ee te by the Ieeves trom hi rae cr pabianed te the 3PRO: meee iGaR: webrancy: 39, 1026, we dhl Me Gordon te far more ien0r une ot the newspaper business thar aig Shen he cevielses, "We. do. nol know by what standard he meneure tneone, hundved ‘and. ninety mews tabern ne ciate to have reviewed papers fe he elses none oc then wey "Woeite. "Ct courses there fan ch “number as one’ hundred ant sictiyNceee newspapers, inthe country. He ts off in that respect. Ses “the, AERO-AMERICAN fvee place, 60 thoy aay. | Anti Hampton | Caja pole oid ornare peat ‘Opposition, to the “Anti Hampton bill grows from day to day atnong the State Newspapers, The Srut (0 object to the bill were the Lyneh- burg News aud the Virginian-Pilot Thele protest was voleed_ aimulta- neously, ‘This week the Richmond Nows Ieader has become alarmei over the Miwasure and Joined che apposition. New the opposition fs Joined by our neighbor the Ledger- Dispatch. And: the end ts not yet What is ‘the matter with these Virginia citizens und Virginia news. papers? Don't they believe in ra- ial integrity and social separate. nese for tho white and black races? ‘They do beliove in racial intex- rity) But they don't bellove that Prussianized segrezation onforeed by tho aitl of a mherift dn the privately- owned assembly hall-of @ prlvacely- endowed Negro college has anything more to do. with racial Integrity than hay the proposed Atianta, or- dinance prohibitiing Negro. barbers from serving white patrons. ‘They believe, moreover, that segregation practiced veluncarily by the wo 2- Ree is Incamparably more. desicable than segrecution made. mandatory by formal enactment. IRATE BALTIMORE FA- THER — YONG LADY, THOS FLESH - COLORED, STOCKINGS YOU HAVE ON ARG POSITIVELY INDE- GEN, HOW.MANY TIMES BOT HAVE TO TELL, YOU NOT TO WEAR THES? PAUGHTER-TM NOT, FA- THER. Jealous “WHY DOESN'T HE GROSS THE DOTTED LINE| ae Se Se ped SSS ZO ae 4 Ss CZ aa ae SO == Ae ee 2d SSS ET J Ssh FTG ae BA (% CEA = GA H Ss) () a. SF) ES LS MANS@ Se NX eS EB (ANG SS CB \ EYES SS AS Wee oP Bey BSUS SFA OS OlIMes Ss oS” OSES en AO, [a ee SS. Za SS vn LEGO, Lippe, 35 IV 3 PaaS WOLD IN 8 PS Za (Di erercec LO aE SES SEY SY Fg = LEE _CECUDZ= SASS. SS ZA eee Tess = j \W }f pf} ZZ Z-Zz= aes ——_ —— == sp = fe Th a —= =—— NN oe DAY BY DAY The eye Ts eee ee aiai te Washington, Pa. tikes exception (6 comment made in a recent Day by Bay column. yarticulariy taking tis writer 10 task Cor views express: ed on ministerial avarice, fn reply and-beore giving Alten- tion to the question at issue, It ts necessary, however, to claor wp. cer- tain aspersions nade by the. Kev. Mr Queen, In treating, the subject, in his letter In the, Forum of tas week, he, stutes that one cannot be mire of the correctness of quota ons ‘niade in Day by Day and. chy tacts ‘are twisted. Taking the items (o-which he referred in hls letter let Us see who twists. things. Afr. Jones, apeaking of the “nigh cont of justice” in connec tom with the Sweet caso satd that fe cont $50,000. But the of-/ felal report gives the coat of the first. trial at less than $22,000, and the second will cost PROB- ABLY as much.” This wo hie proof that I twisted facts. Now quote directly from Day By Day the statement upon which ho bases this ther serlous aecusa- lon of falsifying. athe N. A. A. C. P. spent thou sands of dollars to save some men from being sent to an wn timely grave down In Arkansap and ig apending moro than $60,000 on a single cave In De- trolt. ‘his statement clearly says, 1S SPENDING, when the Rev. Dr, Queen actially twists it to fay fe COSTS. ‘The fact Is tho Sweet case miay east even more Cues $50,000." Bnt one minst wonder at tha nerve of the er Mr. Queen. in accusing one of twisting tacts In face of Ute a dose. : ut Jet us for a moment brush aside the Reverend's tittle per Sonat sup and Insinnation that this wrker ie not sincere and ‘got to die question of ministerial Svariow, = Ate eine, De aE sete. ment on this question made in « re- cent meeting, I made certain com- Invent thereon. I take full responst- blilty for these comment. ‘hore ia no factor in my life which ‘nag had more todo with my per- jaanal acts, good. bad and indifferent, than the ehurek and ministerial In- fluence. Until T was twenty years of age there never pnssed a. Sunday but that I was in church at least once, so" extremely churchgoing ‘were thoce ‘ho controlled thls pe- Fou’ o¢ my lite. Now I frankly admit that my at- tude wonards the ‘church In. the deeper sense hag been a year to year flegeneration. In my younzer days (felt an aie aspiting attitude and ja definite reverence for gentlemen of the cloth which has long since passed, and T know from contac! that there are thousands of others who are in tho same boat but do ol express it ae 1 do. "A‘Sstndy af tho causes” which roaght about tks aeganeration in oyvscie. as the hundreds of other men and women 1 know has begn Rrecrioux maller with Tmo: Thegan my church carcer with a. deop seated bellet that all Intinisters of the Eospel were 2s Mivinely called as were Paul sin Kilns of old. T_onco hellored that God himself actually gwd ed erory word, chouzht. and act fof these men fet aside to guide’ the destintes ‘of human souls. | Ce BVEN FELT THAT IT “WAS HUMANLY IMPOSSIBLE FOR ONE OF THEM TO COMMIT THE SAME WRONCS. EXHIGIT THE SAME RUNAN WEAKNESSES, .as every: ay men and women Ike smyselt in thost dasa T literally entered the ‘church feeling that it "was Holy Then came the first day. when T faced the tacig of an incident where- TKNEW a min(ster of the gospel 2 hag keane ara trumed oil my. te Fu ACTUALLY COMMITTED A WUCMaN SIN OF A-SERIOUS CHAR. ACTER, T NEVER SHALL-PORGET THAT STGOK. “Nor shalt 1 cxer forget how my harrassed gout almost Meun- dared. on the rocks of disbelict In ‘Sod Himeelt, "This plain statement. will reveal to the Rev. Mr. Queen shy thou- bands of serous minded young men Who Is Twistine Facts Ministerial Averlon Axia. ‘Then Comes Se Was Bina ws CHa TE ee Le takai ously the acts’and attitudes of men called to this high cating. Unfailing Lights In Ministry Like most men and women 1 have now conie to know that thers are both goo and bad ministers ike bottt ood and: bail any’ other group." When you-see. for instance the sacrifice and suffering of a mit ister ike Bishop “Brooks who is heating his goul out against the s0- perstition and Ignoranice of Attica, you fonget the azeed and avarice of men ef the clock here who forget the. sacrificing background of reti- gion. There are, of course, ether good trucwmainiaeers Uke. Bishop, rook, Wilo MAKE MEN. AND WOMEN KNOW THAT. THERE IS A TRUE AND JUST GOD.° But We repont that thera ia 0 much selfishness. dleplayed by lead- ers themselves that’ raany | young men and women lose their roligious haiunee. Hera in’ Baltimore not one pergon In every twenty-iive go to church. ° Aske then for an honest expression and’ they will tell. you about what was expressed In that Duy By Day comment. ‘The human race has not yet renclied the-place where It does Hot need consecrated leadership along spiritual lines.” Tr Christ found it necessary Ho leave BIS high estate 10 heaven, come to this world. go Lunges, suffer human sacrifioss, sis st necessary that minis: ters emulate him. For the most part our church- es have come to be highly or- ganized welfare: insticutions, fended. by mica who crave the fame flesh pots, seek the samo, Tuxurles, und store here on earth Wie same treasures as or- Giuary- mea and women. ‘The fact is even Christlans now contend that they have a right to do this. "When therefore they desert the sncred altar for the, marts of trade; when they mix with the rabble In the political arend; when they en- ter the etrugglo of the common herd for fine raiment .and marble halls, they cannot expect that less con- hecrated Kouls will follow in their footatens and tear from thelr souls and ieala the image of tho cruct- ‘A Woman Who Did Her Bit : Young. worien should read the ite history’ of Aire. Laura Ano Can- ice ators pec tn Rnonvile, Tennessee. Tpwn la the southiand éuring tate days the moral. consclousniens Sfnome white men eaused them te make free: trom. bondage blood of helt Mood und flesh of thelr flea ‘iver though the mothers. wero cal Grea: “hire: Cansler descended Crom Such anfumily, and. attended. the Theol" provided ‘bv. white. men for tree colored people in Charleston, 5°G."betore, the war Win Ser phusical beauty of ett anal nad hey advnntazes, she mig Nave sevelled in tho’ pleaaurer of Ret tay "Eke aia note, While: the Civ 2A. ann’ belnge tougHE sho Wont to Enoxville andsearted. a eabvol. the Frat one ever started for the colored side of hee. racer, (ev that city. SUT MER GREATEST. WORK Was DONE IN-GIING MEN OF WORTH TO THE RACE. Read the Poster: Witlam J. Gensler. prinel beled Maynard Sehool: Chas. W. Bnslee, principal “Knoxville high fehoot! 12 Rex Cannien, teacher i High woheot; Brite Ib. Canaler. secre aby. Denver YM. Co Ay Tiosh farry Os and Elmer i, Cansler sil Uren ‘uccesstul mechanics, ‘inh Impact of he life of this worm on this ite cont tern Town where they have fm Nee OTranmigre of thie ety cownell Culines: ecrn poltensen, 2d Megro members of tha boned of Sgeuinn, Ie stl fo. Stone parot ekery hundred “Foung women born of ny race Fengs veh n heviage a. Son Canslor, we would have few Sorbian ban kind. Life Programs | A In Action . , ‘A leftor from Moma, Tanuns.. sno; iN) invest young men just Meginwing hele reat tee work. A Bokineenanstudshig thin real ata Elualian tn thot eley twelen years’ Sotigared that fn ten sear te aah $e yn ton houses au 2 saving 9f $5 ee te ae ee acted tren & $125 per month salary. He writes To (GH Row'ho sccomplianed te Beginning with 3600. savings eal sats he purchased ¢, pace. ot Srovartss nein about $260" east net monthly Installments sightly ota the rental prices Ta'ait feats Bevo plezes clear ‘workin Be RM And at the dacs e¢ this la ae ti sessed ity Grain: of bok Hagrto's comottable end'o¢ life, wor iinet Seon. ee tiry genie veen te die comm sey tn akcolnghe achood SENOS | Eby nO RTS. hate Ine | een’ acest abene thir acy [aC imis Souve NaN DED ft ‘ , Next to hen's teeth the acarcest tidsgn aro cosldealse whe ore Noplos eerie cena oe one we tere ‘And yon ever saw.one of the snare alone hte the othe cr or bel unorthodox. THEY AF iF TOOK. at s1ONS OF Fades tO stake Tanrtiat we ABE ash Stn We Down Nernchare TE kuag an haaiaens Aa ooctatiness Fe i a Ooch alana If all the world’s a stage, Albert Haynes, 1508 McCul- loh street, the furniture: deal- er must be the property man. sae DFODER 3 cen y worce do eve more ant tanned, a msn scear has to ender Pha aan, sone ache a Bein. bed. tens sortee tie: American’ chtdran at 7 elock, Bate Soha: Betreg seer, 206 hee outs feet Ofvillzntion is sust_n slow procen of tearning to be kil. ons HENRIETTA NIXON, 433 N. GILMOR STEER, GIVES AS % DurisitioN OF a FOOT BALL GAME — TWENTY-TWO Ncw YOUNG MeN ENTIRELY SURROUNDED BY MANIACS. ea man and hin wife can't got along, to- gether it ta porhaps bene fat they separate, For + fe'the trouble. reachen fn acute stage they mag" have £0 Bo sept. ratea. Harry Gilbert says Some men seem to think they can’t be interesting without being vulgar. Mony o man, cays Renry Bayley, 1420, Retrmount avenue, keept Ai nove fo the grindstone so hi wif gon turn her up ae the melghBore. _Women ara entiied to: fe, Mb cry, and the porsolt of men. YOU CANT TELL WAETHER ANANS WORRIED BECAUSE fig MAKES LITTLE OR MAKES LEivIee BECAUSE HE’ WOR IES. Men, Sadie Rash, 1918 Be Nonumant. streoe Saya yon earre “think Straight and. x0 crooks erage Se aoe What's wrong with this sentence: , Once up- on a time ‘ere was a movie star Who got mad every time she saw her picture in the paper. _ - Unsightly dill boards might de. all right if they hid aome unsightly back- hound, Bt fet of them do that. women are Sit Tike flowers, when they faa thay se. erruen i Bap piscgghany Gee 1 Wlcr WEEE DEAD!" COMMOLER = "Wily? CAN'T TOr MARRE Hig-OR DID" FOL" And-ax a special feature of the pron gram Mire defy ell sing al o' wiy eotiolte Bocave she Shinck inten Dart ‘A gwspaper itent trom ‘tobi oi ans sal By mista Siete stuepis pit turns poke inh instemd. of orm medicine am bom to, th spans hae peared, rapidly.” Welle be. tis = peered, nae . i: 4 " ° ie |. Kelly.Miller Says Even the’ Nordic must recbgnize that the whole cre- ation ismoving towards the moral-and spiritual oneness of mankind; and. that divisions hased on flesh and blood will not be ‘able ‘finally to withstand the unifying ten- dency of scienée; religion and culture. . da Ko Klux Klan lldge ts practically wise as well aap the Ku Klux Kiaw-ta: on: the decting Ina parts of the counizs., This eon Shoting fs baned tupen a Wide st0ey by f eareful iuvetigntnes: & Subilane d- Frovial announces tho cendual sap- pearance of the told order, which & Powe years ago flourished Hke & green fay tees, ila threatened to overrun this whole nation. “hms decline, aeeording to the Zines, iq not duo ¢0 much to an appreciation Sete ‘ova’ prineipion, as to. sngernal uatrels, aispues and charges of mis- Aeous ‘and lannclal corruption. "Rh failing. of in-membecahin tn ai sections nt the counts sbems {0 be heron dispute, “Bue notwithstanding the asauranen of the Times, ie night he sell to exerelse duo caution in ac- opting the results of any outside In- Semtigavion into the Workings of = 3e- oret order ‘We disinetiy reeaN how it wak pre- ancted that te Washngton parade last turmmer would prove to be a roeerable ticles "Yee ft turned out to be a. mo- fmontous epeciacia of meenucing. mts nitudn and meaning. "No one. knows itgcseoree strength and resources or Can eanity civine its future prospects or portant. eed Sinister Movement . ‘Yhe Ku Kfux Klan ts the:one sth- inter nigmican tnovemnent chat. grew out of the World War. fis avowed alectig, widen and deepen we re fine, Pedpio who Age toether on the| batiteled nstully thogome seins 0d womrades for te, he romvadery of war goes far cowards wiping ott the lomarkations of Tacs, religion and color. 1 as. to forefond (hla eonehuston| tint Bie Hue lan was born. TE was only an incident that the origi wear an fhe South. ike author of “the Rising ‘ite ef Cor." iy a Bostonian New England orn and Harvard bod. ‘his boa Implanted in the ands amd imagination at the people the sugges: tion of a deep sevaration between the thitesand the nunsiehite yaruions. oF traning. Flesh And Blood Mr. Lotlien Suntiard reacted she sonal of flesh ait hint wns comcast Salon tne Christian ‘goonel ot oul Sha apivite” Not ony woule ne ara tine of dtvsion beeween she. white nd the non-shit, ut aso Beteen | tho different bzeeia ‘within vie. white race. tte did not origite, he aid tinge to disseminate the. teith "Nore die”, Jt $0 happens thaetie. Nordte treed “cotnimoter Protestant rallgion. cae (wo busle plank in the ereed are Vaged on race and Feigian. Bleaching Process, ‘The ong-tundied percent Amorican anual bovninite aiid Protestant. Nate rally. eiougs ths Goetrine. appealed tos strongly at frst tothe Bout, ‘hoje “white Dopilation, Is almost wrote Protestant and is tremendously converued with Keeping white. | They Sre\a0 cnger"in,purauit-ot this, oblec- five that thes" have lust the sebse of humor. “Tirouch three Hundred years of bas- tardy they iutve turned to. hleach out the Negro; but are now turning heavy en undeurth to Keep tha Negro {com Vecoming. bleached. Tis. Ku. Riu icinn mist ide thelr facen- behind & vall co prevent people tram secing the sinlle of thele- evr sense of Taeansie= tency. ree Negro Prime Objective . At Is ntrange beyond expregsion that vhs new movement should have re vived'a tame thut had been dlacarded and discredited by. its: own dantardly Seeds, But stranger. ati 18 te chat che North should: have accepted this name of an order Which a generation ago it had to put dawn with the attong. hand of the. government. cl “The, Negro fs the prinie obsective of the Kian. ity orfsinnl alm was torde-| irae the intendment of the Poucteentt ani Fifteenth Amendments, Tes Bret ant purpose is no whit diferent." But in the South the order is ureless for chis ‘purpose, | The white people, of this seetion do.not-need to cover thelr sharne with a fond tn order to deprive the Negro of his tzhts under the Taw. Nor is ft necessary for them to pucaée| by night. All of which they can 83 eanily accomplish with uncovered head| in broad daslight. Fear In North ‘ ‘The Negro han no earthly fend to ‘ear the Ku Klux Hien in the South, itty, only, when the "propaganda| spreads 20 tho North and West that 1 takes on menacetal meaning. to ‘it, ‘ae Negro, to be sure ia the snnocent| tietim, He fowvholly without means of defense against t's, evil mechinae| tions. He te not admitted to its clr-| clea and cannot get ts socrets. “e's like e man with the, night- mare. “Subsonacinualy he cleatly per-| nelver the threatening danger, but ts absolutely poweriess fo move or even to make an outcry. He mrt perfores| weand aside and fet others fight. the hatte, while he looks interestly, Sue Impotently on. " | During” tho Ku Klux. parade in| Washington ot a Yew witnessed the spectacle, oxcent as nonchalantly aa i ie wore ‘an inaugural. parade. ‘The Negro's good mature. will cave, hin from ani prophesied condign fate. Negro Preachers | Negro preachors in ail parts of the! country Have. weleamed the Kian and novepted thelr contripution. ‘Thinks of the dew or the Cotholle doing euch tele debasing thing? ‘The “Unsophis- located Negm is assured that the Klan Ig not atter him. This is quite true Ut ie ta wing a accept his anaigned niaee, which if bstow the noranal fevet Of Aineriean eltizensbip. “Tho Nogro is 10 thank Mr. Stoa- gard tor inetuding ‘white men tn the ist eo fe Banned ang. excluding themn from. the ennohting pond. of Narie fpertority. iad the Negro alono been provaribed no would ‘havm hed no Ineans of resisting the restricting ban. Tige whan Catholics and Sows are Tike. tag cing es fan Took “on and Erie knowingly wile the hatte rags. Democratic Convention ‘The exe of every Negen in Anverloa sean fixed on, the Demmcratie Rational convention hero thn iesue was Uzht ton meandeahl hacieenn tho exports id the opponents veiled menace. Tie Republica convedtion, with rare: io el\dzo is practically wise as well an po- Ueleally expedient. Av any rate the Negro ean ents stand anf gaze at the IGG Rie Kean 38: the football to. be Kicked back and fori botween the [two great parties and between fac- [tone ha the. parien.“tlohew an nerable optimise ig tee a ell™ {aatlsed assbrance that ail cil fy wel jin the end. ‘The black man {s a fatal- [Inefficient Management | The Times also eisims that the Klon jis deterforating. through inemicient management. “As ong as the seat sd [Senter of tie movement in uke Sonth fhe organisation Wil he comparativels Hineifective. The South hus not, been lable to project and herd up any great\ “national movement for hres seners- itlons. Ita'best cnergieg have been ai sorbed In Keep test chie, Al-great. movements and ‘profects whether potitiel, commercial Titus: fay, seientie oF reliziggye nave: hd theit origin, malnaring’ ai manages Hment in thn North ‘the brealt sen ln the Ku Rus Slam be renson of tne [tena disinnionn am inciitone bane tng is lieto nore tht wa 1 be ose ected from the ‘section hy whieh ie entered. = : Ste gent projects In the Sout are malnty under control af Noreen wank And mones- “he real danger. to the [Negro and to. the ‘nation af the. Ku ishix” Wenn ‘ex ny “the tiene ae pit fhe seat of unazement from MMe Souch tothe North ae Wee, ‘Temporary Set Back Some one tas favetiousiy said that sno. Kian wh not amore to, See nth Uatll gets lew ta anaes ie " 1 muse confess my" inabitits ta shinee the optinaiam of the New ark "aes UW" seems hac there Ix merce a tage Moca retback in" theese ta Inefciont leadership uni contro Pie motive te sil postertul in is aged to Gir pride ang alishness of eae, it ero covid be faust x mast of tee alec Sid daring ot Massing ne Mealy" who ‘youll. tie iy hia destiny swith the rfovement, i yee teria atitly ile shat within'n Tew: tours tho Ken Kite Klan woul ns comileres command thie: government ay tha Paci now contr Nate at ie he hoped, however. that ne sch nderahip wit hee fovaneamne fot ten ae aaa, Sareneomg aris forthe. dsvtntion oF” human relationships. “tere is cil appesting ‘power Inthe ald Mogan ot We hens Ricioad areca or ‘Oneness Of Mankind qlee to Nordio mut ~recogntzs thatthe ‘whole ereation move toe | wards the moral-and apfritual onsneas Lot maniking, and thar tiring [im ‘Mean ‘ond Bloor 5 et Aally"to withstand 3... taatying ton jdenay of sulenen: rmigin ‘and weiees itt the meantime fot a thank ie ‘Times for tho thonight thet the, heats #2" order" Ison the’ seeming decline, it wit "douttiens ‘make the hast al of ite atvength in tig next presents tal. cleo +} Weekly ‘Lessons In English |, Bu W. L. Gordon | Don't say “what'kind of « book eer Omic “a ‘Word Often Sitssnelied » - Hoof, Pronounce the "00" ‘as in “too!” and not as.in “look,” 20 com monly ‘heard, ‘Word Often: Mispronounced Amateur, Synonym Instrument, , organ, Implement, teol, tens. Wort Study Une & word three times and {tf yours. Wet us increase our vocnbu- Jary by mastering « word each week, INCRIMINATE: to charge with & crime; to accuse. e'They tere in~ criminated by the evidence, Diarch 15, 1992—Alumnae Asnociation of Weigh ‘Wenecl panned en “Specie: ment at Muvio, Hl Covenant Le) % relay fonds to eatnlin'e Hoeard end Ste'Flvg shitege an old comedy, eam Madiebiy presenind March, 16, 1907 —Noge wan recelved by the AFEO-AMERICAN of the mar- Plage ton Stawds” AS Pom” ele sinter of the ie Hines Evan, Sinan Louie erry uk the American imiation ae Honora 3 ion" ee then aon, mor ae Untod Seaas of a prominent Einerlan tami March 16, 15)8—George su Jullan whites eater ot the “Corgis Wants Be tains tors Seer tnt 7at'replbahing'a srikie uhat'had do Paral tn the t-Chicays “butenaer A Biaiting' wes marca BELG ut fehiants, was conaderea ‘be one ot persenition March, 17; 917A health conference wathola uf Se Seach Sah Suns ace Tinted and ‘heard eamures.dscgased tot Preventing aovead Sf aietaser" Store tae Pplcties serene constnasucn ia IF Riots ecb were’ Shown, , HOOSIT? By ROBERT P, EDWARD | PE ROR tt Sec tent _ anf we oe ot the fish the teaderground: Railway work along the hie Spa eneiy In life resloved to do lucelthin ‘is’ power to allviatn the uieringe. and misericy ‘endure by Thaleges “He was arrested = num fe of tes in tne act of aiting at manos to" sven and sommittnd co prisons whera he suffered. untold crue ihn Che habs, espe Spant-nearly eightcen sears na Kime ey penitentiary al ce al thas iurigg? those gens ho rommicod 3,099 Sngnes, OST : “Answer to Slonsit? 49.—dehn Regen < Anawer to Slo ‘The. nem setticy wax. busy in his parden acith 9 rake avil hog when N-neighbor cane along. ' "Prank new to the covntry Spt om Tat fon “pron Feary." suid tive newreonier. “anil T seighe ye seoutd give mea bit of axtvice.” “certainly,” replied the other, “tell, F acont (9 raise some chicken’ and what 1 want-(0 kerow ie this Do you plant the raps in rosea or “do, you benstenad Shen” fh Friends Honor Mrs. Mary Handy On Her 77th Birthday Thousands Involved, Pittsburg League In Stormy Session Page Twelve the late Bishop Bishop of A woman, a born in ars ago this hurs d a y c th 4th MARY she is a woman beloved by and on one whose life has an insult to thouands. ... Mrs. Handy has successfully served the Woman's Ministry Society of the A. M. E. Church as president, for twenty-one years. She has also acted as Matron of the Home for the Aged here in Baltimore mentoring the Baltimore Youth Conference of the A. M. E. Church for twelve years. In addition to these two large offices, Mrs. Handy (known to her friends as Mrs. B. H. to be a teacher in Rayne Memorial A. M. E. Sunday school and to hold active membership in a score or more clubs. For her most prominent character, she has a honesty, determination, perseverance, endurance, sobriety and a constant faith in God. Among Churches Among Churches Prominent clergymen of other denominations, are the appointed spouses every Sunday evening at St. James Church, and Sunday evening Dr. Rev. A. J. Mitchell was the speaker and John L. Berry, was the carrington, L. Davis, was the hayward, are among those follow. Rev Gustave H. Caution, assistant minister of St. James Church, presided over the same morning, left the week for Wilmington, N. C. where he assumes the rectorship of St. Mark's congregation that city, and conducted by Rev. Dr. Hugh Blackhead, rector of Emanuel Church. This city, at St. James Church even Thursday evening, is largely attracting and is attracting unusual interest. Enon Baptist Church A musical and literary program by the late John Eaton on Eton Baptist church. Sunday under the auspices of group No. 1. norive the Johnson and Gladys King. Waters A. C. E. League The Allen Christian` N Endeavor will render a program in the Epworth League of Asbury M. E. parrots Point, Sunday 8: 5 p.m. clock. Grace Presbyterian Church Grace Presbyterian Church is conducting a week's revival under the direction of the Rev. H. D. Taylor, bysterian Church of Washington. Hospital Benefit "The Passion Play" portraying the life of Christ will be shown at evening, on Sunday, March 21st at the Dunbar Theatre, Central avenue, hostess and Manager Berger of the Star Theatre will be associated in the exhibition. The film is owned by the Hospice Hospital will be the beneficiary. "Y" 25 Years Old New York—Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop and Cleveland E. Dodge, white, were the main speakers Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. which celebrated its 25th anniversary, which cost $33,000 an annual budget of $44,000 and a yearly salary list of $33,000. PITTSBURG, PA—The Home Finders League, subsidiary of the Steel City Banking Company, met with the officers on Monday evening at Central Baptist Church. The meeting was called to get the organization to report its officers. Arthur D. Stevenson and John Henry Fletcher, alleged to be secretary and treasurer respectively of the League, were present. Their reports were presented to make a report for 1925, claiming that what the organization should have was a full report of the League to be presented at the present time. A motion was then made asking for the report for 1925. Mr. Jackson suggested that the secretary should be presented on the basis. Attorney George White Jr., remarked that this was the first corporation to his knowledge where officers refused to rename as demanded by the stockholders. Mr. Stevenson Mr. Stevens' remark that he did not care to place any individual in leopardy by rendering a report for 1825 alone. Rev. Hunter, former president of the league, then said that there was a carefully audited report of the league's activities for all of the years up to 1825 and that all that was necessary was for the secretary to a fifth president. The former president also remarked at the same time that there were too many 'underdain instructions. There was something up a tree and should be brought down.' Rev. J. C. Austin sanctioned what Hunter had to say about the report. Mr. Fletcher Speaks John Fletcher, said to be treasurer of the league, stated that if there was any treasurer's report it would be Mr. Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson said that he did not want Mr. Fletcher to be embarrassed. About this time the meeting was about the treasurer's points of order by Attorney P. J. Clyde Randall and Rev. I. C. Austin. It was evident to disinterested persons that the meeting was working itself up to the point that the crowd did not have long to wait. Rev. M. S. Hunter was called on to make his report as president of the league, but was stopped by Rev. J. C. Austin who inquired whether or not there was really a Home Finder's League. Major J. E. Stevenson was a Home Finder's League which was in fact still in existence as a Pennsylvania corporation. Mr. Hunter then began a narrative of how the Steel City Bank had Call VErnon 6016 Mrs. Mary Handy th Birthday NEW YORK Knoxville, Teenn, College quartet is filling engagements here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. E. C. Roberts, of Tuskegee faculty, are visiting here. Chauceau Northern, tenor, will give a recital in the Imperial Auditorium Tuesday. AFRO MAN INJURED WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE While driving south on McCulloh street in the AERO-AMERICAN delivery truck Garrett Rawlings, assistant circulation manager, was forced to leap for life when he heard by another car at Robert street and turned completely over Tuesday. Rawlings was slightly injured and removed to his home following the accident. The other car, an van, was proclaimed by Mary W. Munn, of the General Realty Company with offices at 409 Equitable Building. Neither he nor his three companies were injured. All parties concerned were summoned to the Glass To Hold Business Meeting. The Estae, Perpetua; Graduating Class of 733, of Douglass High School will hold their first business meeting at the Community House on Thursday evening. March 11, 1924, at 1400. All members are urged to be present. Dies On Way To Church While walking to church Sunday in a company with Harry Smith, 81, she was struck by a bullet. 42, of the same address was then suddenly ill at Ashland avenue. She was removed to the John's cooks. Hospital in a passing taxi ab where she was pronounced dead in the cause of death. Judgment Hits Lawyers Judgment by default was granted the Baneker Building Company Fri- dence Court for $22.94 and against Pendleton for $22.94 and against Attorney Lewis S. Flagg for $22.85 in the City Court. The litigation in the case was built in 14 East, Pleasant street. Remus Dorsey Here Mr. Remus Dovey, of Washington, was in the city this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Celia Benkett Holland. Miss Williams Speaks Miss Anita. Williams appeared before the A. M. E. Ministers Monday, asking the cooperation of the pastors and churches in carrying out the health week crusade in the city this year. Order Halts Segregation NEW ORLEANS, LA.—Judge H. C. Cage issued a restraining order last week prohibiting the enforcement of the segregation ordinance upon two families who had been owned by the city for more than 20 years. The N. A. A. C. P. is pushing the measure. St. Paul League Meets The St. Paul League of Baltimore will meet at the residence of the president, Andrew Hodsen, 404 Gilmor street, Wednesday, March 10. The league is planning to send a representative to St. Paul School, Laurensville, Va., at commencement. olved, Pittsburg ormy Session get hold of the majority stock of the league and how he came to be deposed as president of the bank. File the complaint against bank, struck straight across Mr. Hunter's speech claiming that Hunter was not telling the truth. Then he did you do with the bank's wares were yells and calls for Fields to "set down and shut up." Fields wanted to know from Hunter, "what did you do with the bank's wares?" Hunter said that the executive committee of the bank voted not to merge but to combine the bank and the Home Depot. The league plan was worked out by Mr. Stevenson who said that it could be done. It was arranged for the stock-holder to buy the league stock. The plan was worked out by Mr. Stevenson who said that it could be done. It was arranged for the stock-holder to buy the league stock. The board of the bank and certain members of the league became directors of the revamped Home Finders $70,000 Borrowed All during this recital Fields was on the floor trying for recognition by the chirn. When Hunter had been fired from the bank he had been fired from the bank because he would not cooperate with the other directors. Fields said that Hunter had been in the Pittsburgh but that he had invested over $30,000. He also said that Hunter had borrowed $70,000 from the Arsonon, Finance Company for which he paid $10,000. He said with giving away all of the assets of the Home Finders' League and of keeping Rev. Austin away all day before an important move was to be made. Then he came into the meeting with Austin and outvoted the rest of the directors. This is what it got the meeting disorderly and to end hostilities for the time being a motion for adjournment was made and carried. $20,000 Gift To Utica UTICA. MISS.-Principal Wm. H. Holtzolw of Utica Institute, announced that trustees have-launched an effort to raise an endowment of $100,000. He also announced an endowment of $100,000 to a New York friend of $200,000. He is now in New York giving his time to the raising of the fund. In order to secure the initial gift the fund must be completed by December 31, 1926. The school plant, worth $250,000, is 600 pupils. Can't Out Teacher NEW YORK CITY--School board has refused to remove Miss Marele Pickens, former Washington, D. C. teacher, to Roselle, Staten Island public school No. 6, on account of her color. ENGINE HOUSE N.J. Kansas City (Call Photo) — Monday, at 3:20 P. M., and 19th began service in their new Stukt truck. The dera, a 750 gallon pumpe, is capable of appliance for fighting fire is on with 18 plugs. It is capable of a speed of 60 m Had Dempsey Punch Drunk ```markdown ``` Colored Girls Take Prize In Kentucky's 'Lynch' Town BY FRED A. HAYNER (In Chicago Daily News) There is a story going the rounds, which apparently originated in Philadelphia, in which James Dempsey played Gibbons July 4, 1923, Shelby, Mont., is quoted as follows: "As poor a fighter as Gibbons is, Tommy licked Dempsey in the face, and was only one championship fight. I would have been comelled to have thrown both of them out of the ring, for there was only one kick during the fifteen rounds. It will be remembered that Dougherty was the Kearns-Dempsey selection as referee, but the fact of his friendship for both men, which Dougherty was notorious for, Dempsey Gibbons in his training camp. Dougherty is quoted further as follows: "George Godfrey," a heavyweight managed by Dougherty "was a great recruit and a sparing partner of Dempsey's he punched the champion so hard he dropped him many times and Jack his arm was gored in him. The papers were printed to print stories of the way Godfrey was trimming Dempsey in the daily workouts." Pronounced For Dempsey "In order that Dempsey would Colored Girls T In Kentucky By WILLIAM PICKENS LEXINGTON, KY.—This town need not be known only for the pitilable truth that it had to employ 100 warriors in a jeopardy and allow Negro idiot-murderer a sixteen-minute trial in court; at about the same time as the threatened riot, three Negro girls took half the school essay contest on "THRINT." Colored children have only five schools out of sixteen, but they took three prizes out of six. Won first prize among the three Junior High Schools—two of the schools being white. Marian Hogan, only 14 years old, won first prize among the three Senior High School students. And little Mattle Jackson, 11 years old, took second prize among all the eleven grammar schools of the city. All the judges were white. Because the colored children won more than their normal share in these city-wide prizes this year, next year there will be a strong sentiment to have SEPARATE "white prizes" and colored prizes. Or two prizes agree. Philadelphia - Patrolman, George Washington halted a celebration at 10th and South streets and arrested four persons all of whom gave their names as Washington. They were John, Solomon, James and Lincoln Washington. All insisted they gave the right name. The Bible continues the best selling and most widely unread book The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly firemen at N machine cost gallon water he machine. lifes per hour Punch Drunk not look bad I sent out a statement that Godfrey's ribs were broken. The fighter wasn't hurt, but, on the contrary, he had Dempsey punch drunk and softened up for his opponent for Dempsey and Kourns, I humiliated Godfrey in order to protect the champion. "After the Shelby fight I advised the掩护 which I saw again. The man which I saw Gibbons and Godfrey shapping him around satisfied me he was through. Dempsey proved I was right when Firpo knocked him out of the ring. Firpo is a slow, clown fighter who was a third-rater. Charley Wheatn." What Did It Mean? What the fans would like to know is: If Gibbons won ten of the fifteen rounds, why was he not given the chance to play? Shaheer Had Mr. Dougherty's friendship for Kearns—who has since quarreted with Dempsey—anything to do with Dempsey being awarded the decision? On the face of Dougherty's alleged statement it looks as if he would not be Dempsey's selection as referee in the Dempsey-Wills fight. It is Jack's prerogative to name the third man in the ring. The alleged Dougherty statement now makes it look as if there is fear in some quarters that the Dempsey-Wills fight is on. Already the hammering has started. ake Prize y's 'Lynch' Town gating $75 were offered among all Lexington schools for the best standing in school barking and thrift. The colored schools, though a small minority and smaller still in equipment, won $40 of these prizes, leaving the majority of better equipped schools in the children of the superior race, to divide among themselves the remaining $35 as best they could. The very next year the superintendent of Lexington schools asked the children of these prizes, to give two sets of them—a "white" set and a "Negro" set. He insisted on it, and they now give $50 in white prizes and $25 in black. Never again thru all eternity may the colored children of Lexington excel the white children by getting the bulk of the prize money in that contest. The square is now securely the center of white children are in fact more or less thrifty than the colored, they will still get the bulk of the awards. Which proves conclusively that colored children are hopelessly inferior. Women's Clubs To Memorize Mrs. Booker Washington DAYTONA. FLA. — Women's clubs all over the country will celebrate March 9th, the birthday of the late Mrs. Booker T. Washington, former president of the organization. Announcements to this effect have been sent out by 'Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, national presi- 11 station on Vine street between 18th $12,800 and has beside its hose and lad-tank takes the place of the old chemical The engine of the truck is six cylinders SOCIETY Mrs. Nelson Taylor, the daughter of Mrs. Brightsy Sterling, of Madison avenue, Cape City, Va., is home from New York City with her mother. SuperIntendent Honored Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hawkins, 1226 W. Lafayette avenue, tendered Mr. Howard D. Brent a surprise reception at their residence or his appointment to a superintendent of Allan A. M. E. Sunday school. The Sunday-school board and a few other guests were present. A musical and literary program rendered with many tributes were paid Mr. Brent for his faithful and efficient work. On behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, the secretary of Sunday school presiding, a superintendent presented. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Brent, the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hawkins, the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. James Planter, Mr. and Mrs. George Reed; Mesames Resetta, Peters Helen Floyd, Olive Dale, Mary Charlton, Emily J. Brent, Mary Rhea Rheda, Helen Hammond, Violet Fowler, Alma Jixon, Violet Fisher, Blanch, Burton, Jeanette Butter, M. Alice Johnson, Mossrs. J. E. A. Nielsen, Supt. J. E. Hutter, Nehemiah Hughson, Emanuel Circle Gives Banquet The Emanuel Circle No. 4. Of Emmanuel Commandery K. T. held its regular monthly business of the residence of Lady Mary Johnson, 830 Warner street. After the regular routine of business, the gueses were ushered in the table was prepared and beautifully decorated. The members present were: Ladie Phoebe Young. Porter. S. Young. Louisa Carrie Rolls. Carrie Rolls. J. Warner, Maggie B. Williams, Lottie M. Burrell, Georgia Carter, Lymas Lomas, Alice E. Chambers, Emma C. Chambers, Amanda Button, Sir Knights J. Maurice Butler, John J. Gray, Ulysses Cailles. Officers are: M. M. Gray, L. Little, Little, Lady clerk; Cora T. Jones, reporter. The Circle will hold its next meeting April 5, at the residence of Lady Mary Lomas, 1312 N. Mount Y.W.C.A. The City Girl Reserve Secretary, Miss Alice Jackson, spoke on the "Girl Reserve Movement" on the Friday night, February 28. The High Girl girls will visit Thursday, March 4th, 4 p. m., to perfect an organization. The Millinery and Sewing classes will begin on Tuesday, March 9th, at 7:30 p. m. The regular meeting of the Man- agement Committee will be held Monday, March 8th at 4:30 p. m. The classes in Parliamentary Law will begin Monday, March 8th, from 8 to 9 p. m. "Christian Leadership" will be the subject discussed by Miss Ethel Cutter of the National Staff, Young Women's Christian Association, Friday evening, March 19th, 8 p. m. The Finance Committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Brina Erince Davies met to give the distri- tion of the Four Thousand-Dollar grant from the Comuni- sion of Europe. Smith's Hotel Hotel arrivals' were, M. H. Anderson Washington; Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Lancaster, Pa.;, M. C. Buttes, H. Pa.; and Mrs. Henry Walker Palfield. History Leaflets Ready BOSTON, MASS. — Coincident with the 16th anniversary of the march to Washington, the comes the announcement by the NationalEqual Rights Legacy that the National 16th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence are now ready. Six cents in stamp, enough to cover a book and printing, is all required to secure this document. Mail stamps to W. M. Trotter, secretary of the National Rights League, a Cornhill, Boston, Mass. History Association Needs. $20,000 WASHINGTON, D. C.—An appeal for an annual income of $20,000 with which to carry on the work of the Association for the Study of Negro Life in History was sent out by Dr. G. Woodson, secretary, this week. The present income of the association is between $15,000 and $20,000 a year. According to Dr. Woodson need arises about the $10,000 that divided among the States of the Union. The quota of the District of Columbia is $1,000; Maryland and Virginia, $300 each; Pennsylvania, $800 and Baltimore, Md. Pastime Club H Gym And S Pastime Club Has Complete Gym And Stable Of Boxers Athenians Play The Morgan College basketball team will play the Athenians Friday night in the first of a three game series for the Maryland championship. The college boys will present a line up of Mark, Payne and Shaffey, "Lanky" Jones, center Hill and Young, guards. The Greeks will send their regular line against the collegians. District Bowlers Win $30 Purse District Bowlers Win $30 Purse The Happy Five of Washington defeated Guilfords last week in a three game match by 11 points and earned $30. The Washington team is managed by C. R. Diggs and captained by Lawrence Johnson. The Ames brothers won a two match victory on the Tuesday brothers in the first five games of a 14 game series, by 1051 to 996. Frisby Lindsay, with a score of 146 last individual high scorers to two wins, George Bush was second with 131. The "Y" Big Five will leave next week for a trip to Virginia where they will play the Newport. News "Y" Big Five will play the Friday night. The Friday night Volleyball League is hitting on all sixes. The number of new teams are expected to increase running within the next few weeks. Although the Celtics won the first half championship in the season, they scheduled as most of the other teams have added considerable strength to their clubs. "Y" league games are played every week. The Unknows will play a team from the Jewish Educational Alliance Friday night at 8 p.m. There are fifty teams team plays in the "Y", two leagues and one girls' team. Physical Director Alan Watty is training a track team a team for the Heath Week Marathon to compete in the Howard meet, and The Patapso A. C. baseball club will hold their first meeting on Monday night with Patapso A. C. management would book to book games with teams having grounds. They have an opening for two good pitchers and several fielders. For games, J. W. Rose, Box 240, 125-23, M., or phone Linthoum 125-3. WILLIAMSTON, N. C.-The Williamston girls basketball team was defeated by Tarboro here Wednesday, 22 to 2. Lincoln Hated Of Its Effect Lincoln Hated Slavery'Cause Of Its Effect On White Folk TENN, LILY-WHITES LOSE TO CHURCH WASHINGTON, D. C. A.FRO BOURA)—Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., has frustrated "ily white" Republicans in their efforts to depose J. Will Taylor, Republican National Committeeman for Tennessee. Lon Scott, Hal H. Clements, Fred Arn C. H. Huston, Wynne F. Clouse, John Q. Eaton and Harry Speers, members of the Southern Republican League, sought to gain control of Tennessee patronage, which is being dispensed by Representative Taylor. These men exacted a compromise from National Committeeman Taylor. When Mr. Church learned of this, he appealed to Senator William M. Butler, chairman of the Republic National Committee, calling attention to the fact that these men were members of the Southern Republican League, which is opposed to color persons in Republican affairs, and were his bitter political enemies. Senator Butler wired Mr. Church in response as follows: "The senator has status and privileges as a member of the national committee have not been changed. He voluntarily offered to submit his name to the committee there should be a referee in his place to the state committee. If the newspapers have carried anything contrary to this statement, he can be at liberty to use this telegram." Jeremiah H. H. Frazier departed this life February 17, 1926, the beloved father of Mrs. Iona Ready. Funeral services were held Sunday, February 21st, at Brooks Church, Montgomery County, Md. I wish to thank my many friends and members of my father. I thank my pastor, the Rev. W. H. Mankoole and the Rev. W. H. H. Mankoole. I also wish to thank Sweet Beau- lion of Allen Court. No. 26. Court of the City. I also wish to thank Venice Council No. 7, K. P. for their beautiful floral design, and Prosperity of P. for their kindness and letter of condolence—By his devoted daughter, MRS. IONA READY, 724 Bradley 1807 W. FRANKLIN STREET—Apartment with three rooms and bath. In good condition. Cal MAD. 9600. It 0 I wish to thank the many friends of my deceased husband, Mr. William H. Coleman, the organization of the No Way Pasture of the G. U. G. of Nazarines, No. S. the Usher Board and elders of Sharp Street, his illness, and in the days of bereavement, for condolence and beautiful floral designs and sympathy at his home, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryan, Mr. Daniel Gaugh and son, Mrs F. C. Jocelyn, Mrs. Edwin Groomes and Mrs. Catherine Coleman, nephew: Mrs. Mary Gaugh, sister. I also thank the Hav. W. M. Susie R. R. Coleman, Mrs. MUSIE R. COLEMAN. SOCIETY Miss Elizabeth Manuel of 1603 E. Madison street, one of the popular members of the younger set, spent the week-end in Philadelphia and Atlantic City visiting relatives and friends. She was accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Churchill and Miss Henry. Vernon M. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Stoken, Sr. is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall entertained a number of their friends on last Thursday evening at dinner. Among those that were present, the Rev. and Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Hazel Hughson, Mrs. Thomas Butler, Mrs. Maggie Lee, Mrs. Idal Butler, Mr. George Young, Mrs. Eliz Carter. Miss Dorothy Fletcher, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, was employed High School, Class 25, entered Lincoln Hospital, New York, March 1st. She was Mary Meanings, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mirca. Alice M. Mason, 519 Barre street, was called Saturday to the bedside at 418 W. 86th street, New York City. Miss Marguerite Jefferson, 2114 Division street, who has been ill at the University Hospital for some time has been improved and is expected to be out soon. Patrick F. Avery, 518 Mount street, who has been ill with in gripe for some time, is convalescing. Mirca. Lottie B. Johnson, 333 N. Woodyear street, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out again. Milton S. Fowler, 608 Madera street, was gifted friends on February 22. A hump-nosed dinner was one of the features. Attend D. C. Social Mrs. Mary P. Heath, accompanied by Mrs. Anna T. Heath, of McCulloch street, made a flying visit to Washington last Wednesday to meet the Pleasure Hour Social to which Mrs. Liggett, Roy President, Mrs. Roy was indeed a charming hostess. The guest number. VISIT CITY Miss Ophelia Dennis and her brother, Arthur Dennis, of Chester Pa., guest of their saint, Mrs. Michael Green and Mrs. Richard Dudley of Anglyne avenue. They enjoyed a most pleasant trip through city sight seeing. ENTERTAINED Mrs. Alberta Holiday, of Pleasantville, N. J., was the guest of Mrs. Annie N. Ross at breakfast on Friday, the 12th. Alberta holiday is visiting 1237 Argley avenue, and will remain in the city for at least two weeks. WILSON PARK SEWING CIRCLE The Wilson Park Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Louis Miller. 1003 Arlington hall of the Tuesday evening. The hall of 1114 Fremont avenue, was the invited host. IS TENDED PARTY NAT POSTAL ALLIANCE NAT. LANE GIVES ANNUAL DANCE The annual dance of the city gives the brilliant social features of the past week. More than a hundred couples tippered the Dixons orchestra. The hall was beautifully decorated with the hall columns, which the orchestra played were Roman columns, entwined with evergreen trees and varied coloring of the ladies' costumes made a wonderful picture. Emory Bond, treasurer, the committee in charge included Messrs. Nimrod Dredge and Wesley Thomas. A number of couples were unable to gain admittance and many hope that oracle place will be secured the next time. ANAPILOS GIRL ENTERTAINS Miss Almira Simmons entertained a number of couples in February 26. Dancing and whistle were the diversions of the evening. Miss Brianna Princess Mas Richardson, Travola Chew, Les Frances Hill, Patti Matthias, Howard Moyle, Eugene Woburn, of New York; Rudolph Green, John Langford, Joseph Hardest, Clarence ENTERTAIN PA GUEST Dr. and Mrs. Elenora Payne, 123 N Calhoun street, entertained for the week-end, Mrs. Elenora Payne, 6 Good street, Greenville, 123 N Calhoun street, 123 N Wainaker street, they attended the Asco Club's formal dance, held at Pythian Castle, February . . . ALCOES The Alcoes are organization of young professional men, gave their second annual formal dance at Pyhthan in 1915, and devoted decors which carried out the patriotic spirit of the day were varied and been sponsored the flags and streamers. The orchestra was hidden by a ninethousand feet of the walls, which were banked more ferns and palms. Refreshments were served at a lavish banquet. Mr. Lewis Wilson is president of the Alcoes. The other members are, Mr. Scott and Dr. Frank Saunders. "Y" Arrivals James Johnson, Chas. E. Butler, W. H Strickland, Washington, D. G.; Leon J. Brause, Washington, D. G.; S. Young, Madison I. Briscoe, Lincoln University, Pa. Rev. W. A. English, Baltimore; Firnest W. White, Baltimore; Paul Faulks, Ohio Ogburn, Waltle Jones, Joe White, Norfolk, Va.; Paul Faulks, New York City; William Baltimore, Baltimore Attucks Hotel arrivals were. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks arrived. New York; Billy King. New York Marshall Rogers. New York; J. Louis New York; my new York; M. G. Brown Washington Wayland Pastor Visits Virginia Rev. B. F. Jackson minister of Wayland Baptist Church, Jefferson street and Broadway, visited Harrisonburg, Va., last week and was the wife of the pastor of the First Baptist Church of that city. Rev. Jackson has been at Wayland Baptist Church, of which Dr. Harrisonburg was pastor for months. He was called from the First Baptist church at Cliftonforge, Va. The call was made because of a condition created by the Rev. B. F. Jackson of Northern University at Rewey, N. J. Rev. Winston can attend his church only twice a month and his contract with the school is said to Patapsco Getting Busy --- Torhore Girls Win 1 --- Cards Of Thanks Saturday, March 6th The Pastime Athletic Club at 146 Pennsylvania avenue is one of the busiest places. in Baltimore every evening between the hours of 8:30 to 9:30. of the best boxers that come to the city make this club their headquarters while training for bouts. The late Battleing Ski and our team while putting on the training touches for their fight in December. The club is under the management of William Smith, Lukey Boyd (and Floyd Smith, William Boyd) and Floyd Smith, William Boyd of his boys on a trip to Pennsylvania in April as mixed boys barred in Baltimore. The best the boys can do is a preliminary on the white cards. the boys can be a weltweight of Wichita, will have superiorion of the stable and training of the boxers after March. Some of the boxers connected with the Pastime Club and that of the Young Harry Wills, 125 pounds who stopped John Smith, 125 pounds who stopped Eddie Gray, 126; Fighting Bob Jones, 120; Oble Kid Gross, 121; Jack Kid Curtis, 147; Cynomore King, 147; Douglass King, 167; Douglass King, 167; Clever King, 112. The last is from the Pinees, and is only 16 years old. Those boys are open to boxing weight with any human being. Kid Curtis is the most famous Thornton while Fighting Bob Jones issues a doddle to Eddie Gray and Walt cott. The club and gym is equivalent to boxing, palsy, and other modern ovalpharmals of a first class gym. Other boxers who keep in training at the Pastime gym* are Kid Curtis, 147; Dickey Lee, 136; Bob Franklin junior lightweight; Walter Wilson junior lightweight; Young Hunter 127; Patty Kid Basswell, 139. All of the boxers are under the management of J. Harter 634 Barre street. St. Barnabas Plays Saturday Night St. Barnabas will play the O. K's Saturday in the AFRO league due to an out of town engagement by the Grace club. The schedule is scheduled to play the O. K's Saturday, but the church champions have a game stated at Storer College on that date. St. Barnabas will fill the date and Grace club on Saturday, March 13. The scheduled date St. Barnabas was to play. Divorces Instituted Mrs. Beatrice Jones vs William L. Jones. Benjamin Murray vs Mrs. Mag Murray. Murston Hinson Wins Two SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS—The San Houston All Stars won 10-7 and 10-4, and the Anderson Hish. 29 to 8, and the Douglass High School. 30 to 24. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. — Lincoln hated slavery most because of its moralizing effect upon white men, declared William Pickens, speaking before the Indianapolis Bar Association last week. The banquet was postponed from Lincoln Day because Mr. Pickens had a previous engagement to speak in Jersey City at that time, under the sun" in Indianapolis. The head colored folk say that nothing like it has ever happened before. The banquet was held at the great Indianapolis Ohio Club "the most colorful" "intense week" colored people were led up to the broadcasting room the kitchen. The colored people who were to do the broadcasting, hoping that they had been tricked in by the colorful people, left without singing over the rudder. But on this "Lincoln" occasion several other colored men were invited, thru the suggestion to Mr. Pickens and Mr. Robert L. Bailley, among them Walker Co., Mr. F. B. DeFranz of local Y. M. C. A., Mr. W. S. Henry, Atty, and president of local N. A. C. P., and Atty, Brokenheen, Atty, R. L. Bailley is the only colored men invited to the lecture. He was largely influential in calling attention of the Indianapil lawyers to the lecture of William Pickens on Lincoln, which is said to be his greatest address, and is often acclaimed the most interesting and elegant of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Pickens said in part: "Lincoln hated slavery, because it compelled white men to engage in slavery and defend it; because it often made them attack the very foundations of human life, even the Declaration of Independence. He issued his proclamation of freedom, because he saw that it would be a winning card in the great games of the United States of a united country. He is no doubt about his estimation of the act; he is not a slaveholder; he is not a slaveowner; and the great event of the nineteenth century. The most valuable lesson he taught the Negro is his willingness to thought that Negro soldiers would not fight, but when they fought, he acknowledged that they would fight, who should vote, but later he acknowledged that to say that slavery government is right, he acknowledged that to govern another against its wish and without its cooperation like the American men are as oppose- "No man of the ancient or the modern world has a secure place in the world," said this man Lincoln, who was born in incarceration who died in a halo, and who now resides The president of the Bar Association called the speech "a classic." Senator said: "It is the greatest speech ever heard on the bar. Many men present; the bar does not present." "It is the best address we ever had before the Bar Association." But Judge Harry Chamberlain, of the Circuit Court, said to the whole group, "This speech is ever heard from any man on any subject." One older lawyer said that the greatest speech he had heard before this was when as a young man he listened to Frederick Doughlass in Washington. PETERSVILLE ND PETERSVILLE, MD—Robert Gryssma lism been on the slick list for the last few days. Holly Arrington and daughter Bessie, of Attalian City, are visi- tating. her sister here. Miss. Helen and Mrs. Julia Smother, Dykes and Charlie Smother were the guests at dinner, on Sunday, of Mr. Howard and family. Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Care, Recipes household Hints e WHO-S-ITS for an Introdu Meet the WHO-S-ITS $5 for an Introduction We just started 'em last week and the first $5 for a prize winner, will be announced next week. Here are some ticklers which will appeal to you and get you started. Meet Miss Pearl, she'll hang 'round your neck. Meet Miss Styles, she cuts a figure. Mest Rev. Bird, he'll feather your nest. Meet Mr. Dodge, he's a dead beat. Meet' Miss Sharp, she lives in A Flat. Meest Mrs. Stone and all the l Are you playing the game of W now. It doesn't matter where you Nebraska, Mexico or New York C become a contestant. Any number submitted at one time. Send them Editor, care the Afro-American, C improperly addressed will not be a Havyer Got the $5 PRIZE WINNER—To Maurie St., New York City, goes the priz "HAVYER SEEN A FO Now, here, Maurice, we have ness a good many years, but we do No, sir, Maurice, you win. The m bil from the Havyer Editor, who and gives the WHO-S-ITS Editor a one and all the little pebbles, hang the game of WHO-S-ITS? matter where you live, whether or New York City, you are not. Any number of MEET " time. Send them every day to Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw- ased will not be counted. Got the Hav NNER—To Maurice Edwards, day, goes the prize this week... ER SEEN A FOOT PRINT years, we have been in the you win. The mail man will over Editor, who now goes O-S-ITS Editor a chance to sh Meet Mrs. Stone and all the little pebbles. Are you playing the game of WHO-SITS? If not, begin now. It doesn't matter where you live, whether in Ohio, Nebraska, Mexico or New York City, you are welcome to become a contestant. Any number of MEET 'EMS may be submitted at one time. Send them every day to The MEET Editor, care the Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St. Letters improprarily addressed will not be counted. Havyer Got the Havyers? $S PRIZE WINNER—To Maurice Edwards, 32 W. 130th St., New York City, goes the prize this week... He says: "HAVYER SEEN A FOOT PRINT?" Now, here, Maurice, we have been in the printing business a good many years, but we don't use our feet to print No. sir, Maurice, you win. The mail man will tote you a $3 bill from the Havyer Editor, who now goes out of business and gives the WHO-SITS Editor a chance to show his stuff. OTHER HAVYERS Havver seen a chimney sweep—James C. Havver seen a creek light—Borrie L. F. Havver seen a moon light—Ralph Will Dumb Doras' are still coming offered, but the best are being pr No prizes after this week for WHO-SITS. REAL DUMB So dumb the thinks the Dau Howard Alumnae, Kitchen uncle, the 1000 S. Court, Taconic St. they sweet?—James C. Thomas, 2110 McMurray, 2126; Bessarie L. Bailey, 442, D. Washington, 443; Ralph Willis, Washington, 141; Fortress F. Thomas, Princeton, 142; still coming in. No prize is being printed. For this week for Haversys. Pr To keep a baby well is much easier or then to care him when he be. and comes sick. ing The Baby W is much easier throat with an and when he be and take every pro facing her little o Keeping The Baby Well To keep a baby well is much easier than to cure him when he becomes sick. In a room crowded with strangers, there always is likely to be some one suffering from a catching disease, or who may have come from a home where such a disease, or little baby should be kept away from crowds and crowded places in order to protect him from exposure to disease. Most healthy grown persons carry disease in their body, do not harm, but in kissing a baby on the mouth, these germs may be transferred to the baby's tender mouth and make him ill or even kill him. Kissing the baby is very likely to cause the own mother, should not be permitted. A little cold in a big person is likely to make a big cold in a little baby. Any one suffering from cold, cough or sores should be away from the young child. If the nursing mother catches a cold, she should spray her nose and throat with an antiseptic solution and take every precaution against infecting her little one. Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA, AVENUE Hairdressing Manicuring, Picc. Hours: 2 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mad on $756 Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street 542 Mosher Street MADISON 2407-J Pore Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Pore." Standing first in quality and purity, System taught, 542 Mosher St. Shopping at the Money Spen ng at the Hub Mey Spent Wise Shopping at the Hub Means Money Spent Wisely THERE is nothing we know of that will more easily brighten your home than new furniture. It brings happiness and cheerfulness to the home in which it goes. C M THE CLEARSTATE RADIO ONE OF OUR MANY SPECIALS $175.00 American Walnut 4-B Reduced To.....$117.5 This suite consists of dresser, which with triplicate pillows, poomy chifferite dravers, and full size bed, making this wisdom and good taste. This is a very attractive suite for Our display floors are chandise, Bed Room Suites, and Living Room latest styles for any room be found here. Remember, Easy Term MALS American Walnut 4-Piece Bed Ro- mbed $117 50 Payable Weekly list of dresser, which has huge mirror, writers, poopy chifferette with one tray and two bed, making this walnut suite a attractive suite for those starting a lay floors are full of one Bed Room Suites, Dining Living Room Furniture is for any room in the home. Easy Terms—No Ref $175.00 American Walnut 4-Piece Bed Room Suite Reduced $117.50 Payable To..... Weekly This suite consists of dresser, which has large mirror, semi-vanity with double mirrors, room chifferette with one tray and two roomy davies, and four size bed, making this walnut suite a purchase of wisdom and good taste. This is a very attractive suite for these starting a new home. Our display floors are full of new merchandise, Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, and Living Room Furniture. The latest styles for any room in the home may be found here. Remember! Easy Terms—No Reference A man carrying a pole. Call VErnon 6016 Recipes Hints MO-S-ITS Introduction the little pobbles. of WHO-S-ITS? If not, begin you live, whether in Ohio, York City, you are welcome to number of MEET EMS may be them every day to The MEET man, 628 N. Eutaw St. Letters be counted. the Havyers? Maurice Edwards, 32 W. 130th prize this week... He says: A FOOT PRINT?" have been in the printing busi- ve don't use our屁 to print. the mail man will tote you a $5 who now goes out of business for a chance to show his stuff. HAVYERS Jose C. Thomas, 2110 McCullah St. L. Bailey, Box 412, Denton, Md. Willis, Washington D. C. F. Thomas, Princeton, N. J. coming in. No prizes are being printed. for Havyers. Prizes only for MME. DUNB DORA Dumb Dora is so dumb she thinks the Prince of Wales swallowed Jones—Miss Estella Wallace, 323 S. St. Stockton St. DUMBEST DORA Dumb Dora is so dumb that she thinks pumice must be thrown—M. W. Long Green, Joni. e Baby Well chiront with an antiseptic solution and take every precaution against interesting her little one. Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA, AVENUE Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 5 A. M. to 8 P. M. Mad. on 8765 Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone. Madison 2467-J Pore Hair and 'Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Pore." Standing first in quality and quality. System Mosher St. the Hub Means ent Wisely Ask Mr. Carter t 4-Piece Bed Room Suite 10 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Fisherman's Luck A Story Of Druid Hill Avenue By RALPH D. MATTHEWS There were two things that distinguished Henry Wellington Lucket Fisher from the hundreds of other chauffeurs of the department. One part of Druid Hill Avenue, was that no one ever called him when ordering him to drive toward home and the other was that he was never arrested for playing Koon Run on the upper door of storage garages during an air-briefed car. A few minutes standing before the pawn shop operasink on Bathtimus and Ettimo, he began to move part of Druid Hill Avenue. barrassed that an owner but he was outed that he might have outed of his mind that he was never arrested for playing Koon Run on the upper door of storage garages during an air-briefed car. "Ten dollars, pl It was nearly ten o'clock on a bright summer morning when the gentleman in question is seen wending his hair away from the windows and documents that load to the elaborate homes of the rich and near rich in Roland Park. He had successfully climbed the cemembrane steps, crossed the street and the Maid of Honour, including the cemeng of the house that lead to the garage in the rear of the home occupied by Reginald J. Sherwool, when Mrs. Sherwool appeared on the porch. Fisher's heart stopped simultaneously with his feet. It was ten o'clock and he was due to report to the inquiring clock for seven but its alarm clocks will it went off while he was asleep. He was mildly disturbed, exactly one hundred times he had been warned that the next time he would be in danger, and he hated to lose it this particular time. "M-a-n-n," he answered, turning slowly. "Do you realize Henry, that I might be a liar?" I giggled and as usual you are late!" "But you see, Miss Phyllis, it was just like this, I - or that is, if it didn't been——" "Not another word, Henry. I understand perfect. Mister Sherwood will listen to when he comes down," she added over her shoulder as she entered the house. "But, but," Fisher skimmed. "He did the door had shunned. He could hear her singing as she ran up the stairs. As he listened one million good, logical excuses as to why he was late for work, he knew his way slowly toward the garage, thinking as he walked, just where he could get another job. He was angry that all those exasperated ladies had late. He kicked over a spare tire, upset he oil can and hurled a wrench at a cat that darted from the rear of the garage, then sat down, mumbled, "when I get an idea, it is too late for any practical use," and with a shrug, "big boy, if good luck was sunshine, you'd always be out in "Yes sir, Mister Sherwood," he said, his cup off his shoulder and putting his cup on his shoulder. "He, he. I was just dozing like." He wasn't Mister Sherwood, it was his traffic cop. "I've had my james on for in hour, Buddy," said that individual writing out a little yellow card which he shoved into Fisher's side. "Take that up to the judge and pay him rent for trying to park here all day." He sure now that he hated traffic cops more than anything else in the world. "Humh! If I keep on going up there want to rent the judge will that want to rent the judge. He was turning over in his mind what he was going to do to that cop is he drove his employer home to where he met things about him when he returned at three to take him home. he was driving on Fayette street when something happened that caused him to get out and take a look at him." "Wonder what that jewelry store window is doing broke," he said half aloud. Both the window and the door were broken, and when he looked down and saw sparkling diamond pin just under its car. He picked it up, put it in his pocket and drove on. He was informed that Mister Sherwood would be an hour late. Fisher remembered the ring that he had found. He looked at it and suddenly resolved to pawn it. He was waiting for Mister Sherwood. WHY IS LORD CALVERT COFFEE The favorite coffee blend in BALTIMORE? TRY IT AND UNDERSTAND A few minutes later and he was standing before the little cage of the pawn shop operated by Jacob Zak. He wanted to keep that ring for the owner but he was so financially embarrassed that any good intentions that he might have had were crowded out of his mind. He slipped the ring through the window to the pawn shop broker with an unconcerned alef. "Ten dollars, please." "Vait nun minit, vile I examinit it." The Hebrew rushed toward the rear room excitedly. Had not Fisher been so occupied with his thought of the man do with what he might have noticed that it was taking an unusually long time to complete the examination. Fisher was still waiting when a big broad arm sat behind him. Fisher didn't care for the brand of cigar that he was smoking, or chewing, to be correct, but he didn't move when the man spread his exquisite arm over the closed door. He chucked to himself at the comical way the man was eyeing him out of the corners of his pig-like eyes. The shant of his glove slouch that amused Fisher greets: "That's him, grab him quick," yelled Jacob, rushing from his back room. Fisher looked around to see who was to be grabbed when he stepped back, cold around his wrists. His smile vanished. The business, end of a revolver was pressing most uncomfortably against his ribs, some along quietly Norfolk Charlie, said the broad shouldered man. "What loot? Norfolk Charley, don't try to pull that innocent stuff on us. We just got a wire from the Virginia authorities telling us to look for the loot, but this right under our nose. 'C on where's that lootery?' Six pairs of police eyes were glued off Fisher. One pair was that of the big broad shouldered man before the story is cold off the press you try to pawn one of the rings.' He handed Fisher a late edition pointing to a story with a blue ring around his neck. Robs robbie jewelry store window and flees with tray of rings. Police are looking for a colored man thought to be Norfolk Charley who early today smashed the window of a car with a tray of diamond rings valued at $10,000. The theft took place between eleven and twelve o'clock. "Where were you between the eleven and twelve?" roared the captain. Fisher had no idea where he was but he knew that he was not engaged in the business of robbing that store. He sat nervously fingering a card and encl. his fingers differed to that card and he leaped to his feet. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE WIMLY FASHIONED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HERRY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED STORBORN HAIR BALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., IN 1 JAUNE HOME OF ST. BALMORE, M.D. Insist on the yellow Can Price by mail, 35c, 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Balto. Barber Service Co. Inc 304 North Gay St. Conducted By MME R. CREDITT-OLE Ever since the first woman realized that the first man was looking at her, she has been searching for short cuts to beauty. We must confess, however, that she is now aiming to also please the critical, scrutinizing eye of her sisters. Someone she is forever" which applies to people as well as to all of the natural as well as the man made things that we enjoy. I saw the beginning of these articles I sold there were many things that were essential to make one beautiful; a thing that plays no small part toward this goal. The voice of who are guardians or parents and teachers, would be careful to notice the quality of the voice of the growing child we could not afford to have an unnictitative girl to have a voice that would be beautiful, thus causing her deficiencies of appearance to be made up in the attraction of her voice. I have many times have you and I worked at hearing a harsh, or rasping voice. So frequently we have noticed the voice in order to be impressive, or to be heard above some other, persons have cultivated a squeak, that is maddening to listen to. All this can be avoided with just a cure and care and your lack. Let us check up daily on ourselves. While you are about your work, alone, talk out aloud, hold a conversation with someone you have fallen into while speaking; is there a squawk; do you pitch your voice too high; is it thrown too much attention too near the lips. Well these are not recnomed in the code of a beautiful voice. There is a little instruction that you give to your teacher for minutes each day. It will keep youth in the voice so that it will be impossible for those who hear you to tell whether you are speaking or not. There is a reference of about twelve words, so that there is a rounded tone, wherein there is no running of the letters of the words together nor no nooning of the words together under jaw is dropped so that the mouth inside will take on an oval shape while you are whispering; each time (two separate words) you do not degree louder, avoid raising it to a pitch that could be heard in the next room. See to it that the tone is rounded and not noveb, will do not bring this practice to success. Irene—"There is music in her laughter." No cultured woman or girl will paint it. It would be better to go to the theatre, notice the actress of renown, listen in on one of her scenes, and sit on a scale on the piano, until you have a smooth ripple that will be a joy to listen to, and cause someone else to laugh with you, so infectious you will carry—"Don't shave the eyebrows to shape them." The hair will come out, and the superfluous hair will be the better way, and the arched line is more casual. Bring your beauty lilies to me, I will aid you. All questions answered. The addressed stamped envelope to Mine, R. Credito Ole Scientific Beauty School, 4707 Calmette avenue, Suit D, Chicago, IL. "Here's where I wasn't no place else but," he yelled. The captain read the card. It contained something about the relationship between the hours of eleven and twelve and it was signed by Officer Doland. Doland was soon summoned and after a look at Fisher who was perspiring freely that officer burst into laughter. "Why that boy isn't no more Norfolk Charley than I am Red Grange. You got, the wrong man this time. Fisher hugged the traffic cone. He listened for a moment as he left the station. He heard the roaring voice of the captain who said in no uncertain tone, "Pamunno, you're not here. There was one bright spot in the life of Mr. Henry Wellington Lucketer and that was a little brown skinned girl by the name of Corrine would Fish: wend his way to that enchanted spot that she called home out he called heaven. Daily would we find some excuse, we were past that enchanted spot, as a maid just to have the pleasure of knowing that he was in the same neighborhood with her. And now as dusk was gently merging juicy bark were dismilling in the softly gathering gloom, he thrilled with the thoughts of what the night would hold donned his faintlessly pressed Oxford bags and followed a stolen path, that lead to love and to her. He climbed the steps as one who treads on air and with an expectant air ring the hell. "What there?" came the voice of Corinne's aunt from the rear of the house. "It's Hen. I mean Henry. Mistur Fisher. What you all want, Mistuh Fisher." "Why, I dropped around to see Miss Corinne." "Corrinen't got back yet." "Ain't got back from whereabouts." "Why, isn't you heard the news?" "What news you talking about, woman?" "The news about Corrine running off and marrying that Mistuh Johnson who used to heard here." "Well, shut my mouth," said Fisher, steadying himself on the door. "That sure si powerful surprising news." "They was just as happy as larks. Mistuh Fisher, won't you come in and have a piece of the wedding cake?" "Don't participly have any taste for cake just now," said Fisher, swallowing hard. The truth was he didn't have any part in the fight for the several days that followed. Just when he thought his luck changed and after all there was a fight, he thought he had 'bound his rainbow it started to rain again. He didn't know who this Mister Johnson was. He didn't throw a wrench into his engine. Days drifted into weeks, and weeks into months and time the great physician was healing the wound in his arm. He was the custom of Cupid he always finds someone to patch up broken hearts and in Fisher's case he had appointed another young woman who was succeeding nicely. When a woman was passed from his thoughts. He was in a poolroom on Pennsylvania avenue one day when a stranger engaged, him in a game. Seven minutes later he added further attention to his opponent. Baltimore, Md. FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey Ramps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER showing color plates, final containing 500 designs of 18 patterns. A CONCISE and COMPLEXIENSIVE, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE, bus, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the loom. DRESS—Cut in 7 Sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inch size. Revises 48 yards of 36 inch material with color, stuffs and pocket facings. The width of yards. Price 10c. SN. Cut in 7 Sizes: 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. A 3 year. 4 inch material. Price 10c. Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 24-36; Medium, 35-40; Large, 48 inches must measure. A Medium size requires 38 inches in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed in pattern bureau, 1-14 Sterling Place, Brooklyn address and use this address only for AFIO pattern. MENU all those can examiners' head, present." Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5144 4904 5300 Send 125 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1926 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plate designs of the period. CHOOSE CINEMAS, CINEMASCRE, AND COMPLEXIHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home. 4001 - **HILDS HOMPERS** - Cut in 4 Sizes: 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. A 3 years size requires 2½ yards of 27 inch material. Price 100. 5000 - **LADIES APOR** - Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-35; Medium, 35-40; Large, 42-44; Extra large, 46-48; Extra measure. A Medium size requires 32 yards of 27 inch material. Price 100. yards of 50 feet. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the AFIRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Jurata, 14-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFIRO patterns. "How come you got all those sesse be he, after an examination of that gentleman's head. "Little domestic argument." "You and your wife fuss much." "Black ball in the corner. What's that you say, do we fuss more? Only had an argument, stunned when we got married, been going on ever since." "That's tough, stranger, that's tough." "Partner, since I been married, I look upon the bird who wrote 'Home Sweet Home' as the world's greatest joker. There isn't going to be a world where in this world because the Lord crammed so much meanness in my wife he done exhausted the supply." "Who did you marry?" asked Fisher trying to complete a difficult sale. MENU BREAKFAST Baked Beef Hash Bread Rolls Coffee LUNGEON Splendid Oysters Rolls Cabbage and Beet Salad Gingerbread with Chocolate Sauce DINNER Beef Soup with Noodles Panned Sweetbreads Asparagus Potatoes Prune Salad Coconut Custard PRUNE SALAD Drain cooked prumes from the syrup and "Gul man Corine used to live up on 'Vision Street.'" he said, but not. "You don't happen to be married up, do you?' asked the stranger. "None; not yet." "Okay, okay man," said the other, adamantly. Until Saturday, 6th, Only TOMATOES 20c | 2 No.3 Cans 20c LMON 1/2 Pound Flat Tin 23c On Sale Until Sa IONA TO 3 No..2 Cans 20c A. & P. BRAND SALMO On Sale Until Saturday, 6th, Only IONA TOMATOES 3 No..2 Cans 20c | 2 No..3 Cans 20c One Can of SOLAR With Each Solarine Clear SOLARINE POLISH FREE with Each Package of Purchased Cleanser At 15c One Can of SOLARINE POLISH FREE With Each Package of Solarine Cleanser Purchased At 15c FISH 1/2's Can 23c NG MARSHALLS KIPPERED Can 27c 7c MUSTARD SARDINES, Can 7c NTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Grocery House in the World THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World A&P GORTON'S READY-TO-FRY CODFISH Can 12½c MENU BREAKFAST Baked Beef Hash Bread Rolls Coffee LUNCHCHEN Spindled Oysters Rolls Cabbage and Beef Rolls Gingerbread with Chocolate Sauce DINNER Beef Sausage with Noodles Panned Sweetbreads Asparagus Tips Washed Potatoes Prune Salad Coconut Custard PRUNE SALAD Drain cooked prince from the grop and marinate in French dressing on one over the other, and insert in the cavities a quartre of a walnut meat. An ainut drain and arrange four for a prince's bread. Place in the prince's cloak of cooked bread, and in the centre of those set slaved stilts cloved. Pour over the drained French dressing and LENTEN FOODS A complete assortment of Seasonable Groceries of such fine quality as to make them unusual values! RELIABLE SHOE-PEG CORN Can 12½c NORWEGIAN SNACKS 3 Cans 20c Saturday, March 6th Stories, Puzzles Prizes Given PAGE MR. FORD She's so dumb she thinks Rin, Tin Tin is a new style Pord—Miss Mildred Bower, 403 Stricker St. WHOSE ALGEBRA? Danh Dora is so dumb she thinks Algebra is a jelly's cousin—Rosa D. Battle, Nashville, N. C. The SMOKE HOUSE 212-218 N. EUTAW ST. Phone, PLaza 3565 BALTIMORE'S LEADING MARKET BIG SALE AND SMOKE OR Friday day Smoked Hams lb 26c Boned and Rolled, Whole or Half, Sugar Cured Smoked Bacon lb 27 Whole or Half Strips BEEF BEEF BEEF 3-Corner Roasts, 1b Prime Rib Roasts, 1b Rump Roasts, 1b Chuck Roasts, 1b Pot Roasts, 2 lbs. Stewing Beef, 2 lbs. Porterhouse and Sirloin Steaks lb. 17c New York Full Cream Cheese lb. 29c PORK PORK PORK Pork Loins, lb ... 29c Whole or Half Fresh Shoulders, lb ... 19c 6-Pound Average Sparribs, lb ... 19c Pig Feet, lb ... 10c Neck Bones, lb ... 11c Hog Kidneys, lb ... 14c Hog Melts, 2 lbs ... 15c Liver, lb ... 11c Pig Tails, lb ... 20c Stewing Veal lb {17 Rock Veal Chops Fresh Selected Eggs doz. 33c Fresh Selected Eggs doz. 33c FRESH. FISH Shad, split, lb.....23c Yellow Perch, lb.....12c Flounders, 2 lbs.....25c Smoked Picnics lb. 181c Mild Cure Compound 41c 3 Lbs..... Used Same as Lard MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS Calf Brains, 2 lbs. . . . 27c Chipped Beef, 1/4 lb. . . . 10c Franks, 1b . . . 17c Bologna, 1b . . . 17c Cooked Ham, 1/4 lb. 12 1/2c Fat Back, 1b . . . 15c Fresh Sausage, 1b . . . 25c Sugar 10 lbs. . . . 55c Sold With Other Purchases NO DELIVERIES DURING THIS SALE Saturday; March 6th Call VErnon 6016 A 7 were ob { | frat . 2 | [een the hs 7 en Si ; : a ‘unt an ® Frederick Suicide | abiniet y De + — sane j oe PRRDERICE, MD. —rellowing al aim. PELLEVUR, MD—Sundar wes Youn Ceimoegel. red a alrade. bdeveled |e, Bers nna: Tatton ‘service wus helt ishoreun threugh hl- front window [he hes Mee ePReenoons ai ia the ween. soundings hie wife and” Mew Hato] Sie? i aeagne lla. gt vata. newurins | Ontey. te neighbor, | fle then calmly with 3 Election a See. Soe ne Su: paonid and killed himseit, rare ar ope present ee are a Tere ETE or cay mnotored to St) SALISBURY, MO. Soi BRS Fame athcteuneres S| “exrageche Se Meers worg wet pines Pe ee eee eee rn Roe Reutuarg at. Fb ene Pi Pir Alcs Moory, who hag Men tihew J. AC Righ preached to x tariee | osha a MEE td ARNRED 8 ean tl ay ee oc a “ifre. Fannte Heney end Jamon Copper! thr iy feaass Hie thas rans on. the rears he tte, Me Wn ining tay Rea Sars euro rod hs SO, Patt aed at ner noe ipedaide of her sister, Sra. Mary Jen-Lin Sooin, sults hast Mwestay, Bho aay JERE. and Mra. George Tishman, .o¢| funeral wae hut fron St douben A, Mug, | era a gate ads eStart] Breen "RCO Rea oat Mea aten oucenten church, tora] SH cain Pion, of Patni ti tes ae tet Bm Coen aa count an, ten wbtitass Paneto Johan, rene Younes] autinn wesw ihe mie vf es ad ira | th 3 edith iusener, ara rans. taan” Wee] Yonur ys, Charen, We hye ace ‘Prive F Baltimore, Thursiy. morning. Mites” Ciara,” PlsteRee, tae Seen Hugh —_— | grea, Mix Mildred ©; Chureh’ unc fence.’ F ———— (vSeat, Mist ailidred OL Church and leree. |} He, et yey een aL Pe gel tended Sunday at $=) John NF Batantengad Sing 2 Se, chance Bee Moti pret So Suni Bot ant area eabant oe the ik seocet as Bon a oetey mel 2fr neta Heals Sette marian ae, Setters era tao Bee ECE at ecto ee Cooper Is prerident, B For this way to end ‘There is_e way to stop colds in 24 hours. Not only that, but it ends the ill effects. It checks the’ fever, Spend tie bowels, tones the entire \water. ‘The way is so efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. lt is so weil- proved that millions have come to Tely on it. Every day countless Golde re being ence? hy it That way is HILL'S. Take it today and relief will come tomorrow. If you take it promptly, colds do pot get started, Thete are np. bad effects—just complete restoration, ‘Beat wah 2 coud i the best way kgown to stience, That is HILLS G2'r box at once. At your drag fore. Bo Sue It’s SLI Prico 30 eOieMEAES CASCARA B) QUIRINE Get Red Bos RO Sss9” with Portain ? a gg & a Heals Leg Seres “5 nnd an ulcer on my ankle— nad itNbyenes ail cout not Eee pat a ese the inset penn had eemee gece Tt go one ben ot Perera ng Okatimene! asd it anos ‘healed It and it was cntirely healed Peed Rd sel the sseeu on posers, tate Ghee e'n ger vo "ady on earth.” Mrs. J.C. Tender 2a Tao Sptad. eet, Winwton Salome. ee Sig Bow tH cents BSS euG On ees BSS Tha bts pice Ge A Baby fa Your Here Ree CA Baek: coe AG eu ‘\ SS amass? cs Catt Soe oe a ee Secret Sane BE war emcee PALE, HEBYOUS West Virginia Lady Says That She Was in a Serious Condi- tion, Bat Is Stronger Alter . Taking Ce. doi. ‘Huntington, W. Va—"T was ino Wory weak and rundown coadition in fact, was in a seficus condi- ton,” says Mrs. Fannio C. Bloss, of 1904 Madison Avenue, this city. “In my left side tho pain was wery severe, It would siart in my Gack and eldes, Part of the time £ ‘eves In bed and whea up 1 didn't feel Ike doing auytbing oF going ‘anywhere. “Life wasn’t any pleasure. ‘was very pale. I was nervous and thin, and so tired all the time. “My druggist told me that Cardui ‘was a 00d tonle for women and bought a couple of bottles. I took two bottles, then I toticed an tine provement.” I kept on aud found it was helping me. I have tukea nine bottles. I'm stronger now ‘than I have been in a long time.” Cardul is made from miidacting medicinal herbs with a gentle, tonic, strengthening effect upon certain female organs and upcn the syste in. general, "Sold everywhere. ‘NC163 CARE UE. Q Frederick Suicide FREDERICK, MD.—Following a quntiel aver chureh wmnticre. Datla Gfiramgelt fired a. single. beveled Shorea through hte drone window Soundings nis wife. and. Mira. Nate Gnier, f nouohen.. He then ealily elo nd Alea Sina ; See } SATISECRY. 8D.—Survices were well agienied ae Se hihou Giapel SES chareh Sindy" woraines Seuruarg ati oT TOES, MOTRIN reuencd to, tates Shigraeaian thoes seers may Niiter fou eageesphia ann onior pois tm or voting eats Hie Ub ne on the gearing te pteniag the Ret Fane Stine js achede ORES, Jus mailer dled at her hone fin’ Seuth snlisary Taste Twesday, Bho Bas Ihirial “inmedayatterneon’ hr feral ner frond Son A 3 Goethe ety We Hons oi ore chadsw Pletcher, of Philadetphin pire suet of See de dais NE" sunaeea O, Chute and. Ton Cabins, Sere thn stiain of te aga Sins Sede Char, AE Tae dr Mise Giaara” Pictekers inn Neva oth, SEN auldeen" Gs Charen an Lown clise cee Miner guerte ot Si i 3hra ‘Jah de, Ghurehy Sunday. "Vie Rs dk Danae of Deana 63 the fore af atic Pree fe Bah int Shaler eheches, Sndae, "Pie Eokworcold oh ut BIN and. Sen. Ravtaed tions Abe, lant rocks Eh Fassia wut ie thie Denon th Sprig. Hit end, “hus Hest Orbs Dieks ete adtieiaag ich ie Wallet who tx oer, ae Bi hori oh ae Stteer hy CORRES he Ieeakt, ite ie nna Se Neale nectar ale at her ome sititayan Ridieine street Vise tase a enae helt fun Whites Chas Soa tae, Rhea gan Rin omen sbi saa Shih a Ss es og Wolandeiphtas sere tne eueaes ot het HSistcr, Sunday, Mew Sestphing ond Hames Willems owt ie mother, Mem wn ee ead eas held a Duro Quartet ae rie tant: iron ot Tatas wae petaveed 8 Aokvog Chap, Mae ane Se Citas ot tend hon oti” wt Nattanohnie race Elven, for the fienttt ofthe Miah rtivnot eae etd Resign Wetec an 5 Ghuren BE ay, Eelsuaeyiedh, anay wes & etecess say auch aes Lica hae FeieracaSivene afiet. Spansion on inte Feliledeal” hina alter spent iC core “atthe ior sistersinclaw, Mes VAnuio. frie. Met ‘snl Urlee entertalned at din: leer, ear the Tote and Meee Nitiote aad son, ita ‘Tike tone “Wisiee the hone of Me fang Mrs. Heute. Sabot ai left. & Tig Seuie: wich “teak mother and Way Doulas Aftwroe, the 17 year old son efi teat tra” Jamon Slatin. dia ‘eduiniias iught. Maneral scrstees gore cunueted be the Bev, Nichole Reesoutloass were read by Atobert vet foget preacher. “Tote on the, sI0K Vist afa, the Rov, Nichois, Mr. tuna ‘Mrs. ne darlers Wale Eon, atria, Mary Debwon mid Mrs Sallie "Nelson, SYKESVILE, MO. SYNESVILL, Mi. Mea, ste Sinith, who, hax een sink Tor the pas heen” athe, is ‘very euch Akapeeved itu Tee ioved froin Vetiercon here emioatust ako St 8, Church wage yours teen ‘redels iacrsog ited hig sister, Hruetina boenusr Semiays. who ty 9 et! aost at Hitec Sh Beno Wading ton. On" rout hone, “etopedta Eeitiprs al spent eho aight Hh ide, hoy poe. SINE ait Site Augustus Theubottorn Avid Ste" aay Stes, eat Nerang me fica Wuiineien to vise thelr sis fers Mes, Sh Parker Faint iroko Into the school Satur- day night amd ato five, boxes of canis Hae! a inden wer aah Schoo! authorities apg makine every ef Tort te Huge the tater, eis fi sia Sent a hort ino tn Seat Andersen, Bard, Grogmes and egonete Dorsey ialted el Nore, on Monday, Site eran Cisven Naa gone te the hospi tor treatment Tite Iehoubatiom, who as heen sie slut serait, ie trea, Davie Grooinns nat John Anidecsan isiecd tise felendy tn tall ee auaaee ROYD. MP—The Nex, JH. Tews, patie of St ahark MB. Chubby wil Breach f ieeial sernwa ta the Sundag- Sehioot tug’ text ‘Sumlaye da Svarehy a AL weirk ates. Yewiee U, allstork Shocrumenatest of, Samiag-school, ‘Five Buss tee tha ad Sty MST NT. Be uate sel have a saerest concert a Stdheke al. i chureh,. Sunday abghit Mansa wth ae P gelest, are Bt Lewis, Poesy See PLAS backer amid, Me. Groree on digstiiat hutve nen ick. bul hte feces Mee Hier i cathe a Siro. Mary Digkons has bean tn tve seen wi tne stapes os To uno ‘Sie. ani airs, TTueee Turner and fans 2 og Wiwekbrige. dts toes aul [icici fu Naw Work Cli faat ave etre ates diviruay way in, Wa hington finet'werft at thee tidd side of Iwe mether Sis," Sacha ote rowing er 9 Shia, NauGoo tg. Dutta and ate, Pea Tonsil, 30d Peiday agter Ste. Putte {dtuisiner Stes, Eada tolinsa, who spent Gi i ee yaentsy Soh wha Str iXdaiaen Ban aye turertalunient war held at the {shoal ense Saturday tiche. The en- Cee eR ae enue Wife Saved Him From Whiskey @ Bie (SANE { BO) be % afd APIS ‘Here’s the Secret “I wish that every woman with a arveen hugvands son. or ‘brother seer ed cheat lines, for they tel Fae rete oe eetori tod. hanpinest Pees Manel drut} drank Lives (Soy wine he counted Wa Boe Ley itt lien Ie wert see ere pot slsgrace al ee eck front octet BE Se'Ead"alligean were nungrs; we oa adenine EE te pon wife vend ot the conde tater “aga “eaet for Bees Gi Suckage, Taide kno se eee ding ie to mer but T noe ne Sait ae once by craving for ask berate. go") Beiore Tone. see vent shed any ‘kind ot A fgcant wethvew'ny Aa out 0 iene. utr E um a total abstalner, my tammiy'ia nagpss well tat well clothe faye Maat tee, aad Fam pron ca sant ete all aceause ot tke perine iedoiaen tTrentment’™ Arecitaner pear ty ee co MCoMAR BARONS SP iden whos 1 AF a a ee Da canal bf Pe er Mae Oa nae nee ARG neat AN Etta esis wives Sohn! dere Try fi FREE ciate tettnnn voit ch 1 se erin, Sie ae oie ae aie ’ Fees 2 AE wet tt otf gaat OO sgt ls Make emetic at nid Be ERE ham nee th cette tae tasled erzoper. Atdrews fe, J. Wale CHURCHVILLE. MO. leuunestritrie har ctenies sree CURES Meee eee ere okgerl af Sato aE os fat lh aence at cai CH: onstage eae yi alte of abinedehemianedat EOD as eee geld ant ie te Mae MLR! WHR oe ate Need Gatieat ee ret Senta, Meer a laa Risa eetee aaee eee eee tt et te ae Sy Saas A fara se, eal pia “acing ine ators SE eer, Soe a i A and ee ee AANTICOKE, wo. disc See aneciers ti Jee aARICONN, MOC HR TY ata EMSA etna lIdiward Tirch eave a smendid Gtk tn TESLA se ett ees Fae eam RA Wisner: ake erate Sat tac oat: eet, ee or cane Cie, 3 no ROCKS, MD.—iervices were belt at Jchestine Grove As Sl, Church, Nit Gaeta creee de une tir ler $25 a a he our Guarton eon: Hage ed acl Ra a or Feet eat ete cat roar El es tae Reena ch iS ‘The Rev. Contal ts Uusy getting ready esse and airs, Charles Simmossan eave a alnner ia Honor of the preening elder, etary Mae ete aa BF ligt fan Si ating ices 3 Bini la i120 ran attended eo Marth veils Sepa attend ae ara aye MORES, ss. aalle a, number of per fee eee Ee er Sst Fea Geena ibaa Bb eng air tt Oa er at oer eset et Sich tecee Th Saenger etree Sos once Soret ins ener Be ee Be Bane hate mia era 1 Fie ge Me Heian, DF ts the nt ia of eae CARAS se Hinepone, No, ang aphiee S28 Fronts a LOBOS, Mecaee at ta i: sete es See Ten ee fee neat, eh tae cet SaaaSE Oe Shea eee Mae een runny a ogiiehigs Aca een ath at SiR ia et Ss MESURE ta wl ye hol tn he ste cour raivunay abet een jnecting wt tho Alien A.M. K. Church meu diel Ai a aratnn wh, bout oxk al, renin, cat a US Ack dso a |g 8T. MICHAELS, The Mee a a foner, of Laebla City, Dek fate Se ney eh ig! Salva genet [Mr gad Mex. W. M. ‘t. Coulbourne dur- eg he, ast, week. emit ae enced os oor eet Sh Sie washout Weed te cont Ha creda eine fit Scar bempee, connate SEE i eae ident Rae Sia tthe nar 3k net, Aa Ni tate Mak Ba ee ina Ut lions tAanet She Rb al, ea fine aeatNt le Peace te PSE ich MEL stun sung, Reis asia wai dune Chunks Tas SF it A cre’ Eu itt of te ein a al Stn es rare "Wotlk eae eetriety Pe ones Sid cbs 'walsrens ear Bardem tear curr ct ear met a uek, “uke tees, Pret paine ytcted. “His abject wa Re icrinaa Negen Woman. tnd ene eal hie evar ga SERRE deta eerie scene Ss | Thursicy evening, Febrary 2och, cote? Siete” wag anton eat croras et aimee SAN aa eer, adtecct™ Sete Bande io Meo de has ral [vrusty: ‘Pha Kasten sjuartet te vied with Seo felted qunel Sas in paputaniee Ea eee a Seer ee Linch teks Si SISSY Deaf Shara Sire aman Sn Wihitd Stle vas MIG 2 JF eyernbla lezen a so Senet ‘ake arnay evant Se eat et Mat Mircea Tueaers later gait? EY itt ee Wor heal i Since FEL aon Cobh, wha Bak nee aptinine st ated a rote Bee itt eh Sy Ae ASE Eee aStince home a taser is TS aut Stes hart Olver woven ea A Cn et [Mins Teta Monty dy Wome. sattetilban act etic “SS atone Seat wh i taeda aie nS cpt site Sitegtntt oka” sam Hee SEY Cee Ra wees ati Sa ect iariet aut 3 iPrielic deca, He A ies Dune Mitt tas. Laat te aa a ibe ane ASOT Hi ean be itechaned at th Iain “Vtestaurante 3. 3 Pakury p20 ADLOEN HILL. MO. ae | e295? Fal E tnt puis ves [revere Heat | 1 ERNS BHEUEATISN)| | Red Pepper Iub takes the “ouch” trom sores ite, aching joints. I cannot huct you, and it certainly Stops ‘inne oid thevmatism corture at once. B Shon vou are auftering #0 you jean ‘hardly. get" around jum ‘try teu Pepper Ku and you will have the quickest reliet_-known. | Nothe fing. fs suen concentrated, “pere- traving heat as red-peppers, "Jus iis s00n ma vou ably Red Bepser Rub you Wil fool the tingling eat In three minutes it warns the core stot. tivoush and tareugh. Pain fand soreness ave cone. ‘Ak any, Urugeist for a sar of Rowles ‘ied Pepner Bub. Be su LNGet the xenuine with’ the name Howies on cnch package. For fee sample mail this adver Klsemient to. Whitehall, ‘Prarmacal Gou ine, 308 Madison Avenue, Nev aS ‘The Afro-Ametican—Sciith’s Biggest and Best Weekly ze] Annapolis, The State Capital je pape! cain’ mana gar savanna preara ANNAPOLIS, MUL—Kid Daviy, ute GRR clon ee of Aopa Lina ab puna elas ho te he fii fot ws, tenes, is exneeuine Ugo ae on ohne “fi ign Sane bicanage” Clu tontnined ea eeepelon ae Waite Psi Vian Steal nage es, Alles Sep ee ett aan ogtesie ded UF iti ischars af the ete iba tna Stray was ostess 10,2 nite giten ae nor bomutital howe, iiiedmies trea Pay uo Siigxes vinetta Mactheves, fd Mill, An- ang aes baincans Sie Rune Athen el, eae ravi then Sie sine Sea. Weasianin Shuts Sete, Bau anetords ace He ae rasa Koen Weithorn, ul eat anges re aia Oltvers Siem Ada Harri ent Enon, Sua Bere ca 2 al Shea Saker Cam represen ested the. Sena areca aera at tne anions of. Sit is oafears Gbechay.niree wn “Tuts tar tangs Aine these. were a air tand atea, Nabte, Waren. ST land. Mrs. Garnest Sinlth, ste, aad” 3ire Te Anco “Biscamtones Me, ait SP [Fivinan, ate, and Mrs. i, Nouls, Mr, und Aloe tegrge denna, raed 3 ae og SStigas Se ad Siew Be Be Shoal eats ln SEE dS 3 Gero Sins and sir, Te fat Se fabasiae Gi. Fhomma, Me. id Str ian at canines steno. 3a Tet Bitaire Ch togion, starr Hinghce: Abuca tfenelxin Phan fi ingseth ron, ld Wea ante Mpa Redgnia el s “Pitan i sagting aoe urna, ut Waa Hee FTES Sense hates Ulver ‘Mea i, Lote homie, Ma Fee te igus dha secon Fe iy Meta tlnrene Gears ‘ost Hee Buresy hotly Metis Hear Renate Bnet Xevom” ia sisting Getuere Megan Daler seeping and Sapna Stee [aa ila Larkin. 30" inat sree baat st vant to" her test fur rey ave Wut ie grain iret (ea taped wh ha hon, ee Luin he enter Sit san Sie. @aPst Mi ee reat hina boa udkiont ale inte ue to ihe lgers of her phe PAGE Darael ean entertained 0 how Lot frcag at hia temence, it ie eect ant anes risin bs Sh (Bikes ie Picaery Gt Mia nee Dietcli au eand past eh Lat hres ube even aiier whieh ee cant aunt Fema, the Yet eee th iy howe’ of ike. tone Haat ect Wry Sir rs. J lGicheist, ates. iertinie, Fulisason, ME “itatuedsabras ite ean Heer Me (teense Casters Sirs. Neil Atfainoe Me ears Guten, Sirs, cam Highs, Me IpAMiee tilt, Sify “Winta lacksat Eat ale Waancn Str de ut Se | Satatiohess Sie ts, Mest Aree SU cel Ses Sul Grom Mrs, Ne ‘Siar Ea aed Sie dosent ani its het niueriy wh “has been quite ti fer ahe haat seven eek, 1 ee EST EIN, Yates, of Atlant ‘cag pent ton o's tl hee are Sean Mest Same flare Sid neta Pipe, Torment of An Lamy Mantind ermine Par stage alts are hh, [toe ag che winger In Geramanten Macrame sind Go Nowe ert ity tn Saou forthe sek SR a eM erctent serdal tunetton Legere Siena cS SiGe Torment ot Nong a wh EM data Oa a toe oe ston Siro Coad Pi, ea ane Welinesig nt hie, Hae Mn ektzente elaborate Vag aye ative hour waa hanson sett tah chan trea tut Hower Sipe temetun uunowtng m zat gion Hupanese tnnterns, alruwing m salt Rian LONG GREEN, MO. Land GREEN, MD. The Mew, f. 6. uticetly aeached gu Me. Bion Cisect EA ving. Sundas-aetiot 8 iin ane atvernioon. othe eysier suber and concert Meld ag Nea Salo Iirooka on eiday ght, Baihatie sath, wa siroes ee fechectn fcmates “cectirated, her eggittanth eeldhases oie SauaeunS yight ERAN atts at her hoa at Houle SAL" Xhnone tvs prengit ser SH Si age Reese Cla, of estes Miss WRU Eteage Cnieetews Pacer Maris ieermont. eo, Frau ANCE Chatteg amd ate oo > all of tinietarine Sia) ine S08 Fe SUES tory Rat, gf te Aus wage gee Se Ma Sieg aston Set MES Soyste Winder wets Whe sites of weit Sees Sey Fane ou sang ft Bihar ainnoees es with great saieear i tgs xtla of the ewe Dunbar Lanny aid tein 2 vn ea. Wiser Stokes ontae: agin, nen rae hg SURE Maes itewe on Feat tei. SHE Sing Seer Ldmeoest datos acd aod idte aes haan tt wil the erie are able to be Uy ary na Saou et Wiegint, motte of hn nl in Ct OME Moy ind ‘thuewlay,, Polar veahae te Alnee Howuey se Resse ik Peay teeta MING St Sie za urd at Saturday, Heras dik “he seen a Say “otfclaced 1s Wes, we vgualtere, Teo. seis 8 rather, ue tee ind sovera hig hat Tacinice.” oetal was ae Mt. Zieh PFs en too are, tn. the comer eg ea nage eotee Aine rae te ieee MERE Beges aathed Stokes, dene sae nematte TRvanete, ‘Helen’ es Fates roan Bete Bttes Chik, Gra atten Coote unin Wet tien toute assard Wiis, Wise [sintes Wine’ Grogs win Sink 309 Rtotes ei Wows sho has bens tsk sttth etteuntstmy hae here. | Pern emmy ae wetonctnd at’ -Phnmsonti chapel secl atcantad at Uhnaanenhe ha Saran upg! che fea A SHON Utena amg me Bt ation” tho pace ht The dle aro wate hel fier hr Hr ote Jo fe tao, ner mame een th ois eee ee eerikete wat ante, abit at vice a thao of 3rd Se Sit ghee nay Pr eee Bloke ee ty ae: eatin. High Seoul was. Sita ane eee Ure Me Eine Annet 2m a tn of ths netomat weather angie eter ence i ht be Ret ‘Heated’ tage waa aaah 2 Tpke sure tha wee riven ei tw ey Ry A a Conan Mew, Mate Lainie were guest of dip, Hor Sandhu’ Suag Febrowey ist ees Say timo Si Hees jaeere. shy guests Mt stews Flora Tohnson eae Clira, Cobhas and Stargaret, Ot udu ware the guests atsees Resale SHES poetanen® Jolnen om Sula 2 sare Farrow of Bast” Ne ‘arkee, apene™ Sutnegas “and stay lavening with Mixes Exsie and Florence eam arg eee Xan’ alas Sntley” wean the guest lg air, tnd Mew Hay Cornish, Sion iy Mig, ary, Ellnbetn Thomgron and int'Funeey Haerow saited Silay fa Mile ina, nda ‘tency Caspar aa co diner event ‘of John Shomns, Sunday, me pails Deming, ot Lakebirat, 3,3. vane woekeeid’ guest of Jahn 0: Pics norihy Coleman, of Pande! lite and. Ste Witton, of Wltaingtoy ERS OM, themes Guests of Soh himomen and fami (Sh Five dohnon’ han returned altlinoen i a COPPERVILLE. D—Clast at te gsueh faue Si aug orgached iSugwoud, Sid service home by DustOr Kent Hotten. “There tint motored to VntonvMo, 32. wo adicnd ee fameeat of alee ames Bindiate: Ne, and: dies. eter Cooter SEPA" Naney Ceanes, Sr. Edward iSipertas Alea, Roberts, Goidutraae sn‘Rlchara Golasyerough, and. his Ines ante aiiss Hath feandy, of Baltimore find ayers others Se. Kehard Goi Aavoagh ins retuned home after Knew Meeattecit in Lattimore with is ster, MB aieneae ‘rown, Sie. Richard. Golashorough’s _ lads teiga, ‘Mies Huth Mandy, spent, ie tcaekeand as che guest ot Str. 3 Trey Goudsboroagh Yad Vive aa len, Edward, Holden anu too ehildean epent Weaacsday ‘with 300 And Sire Winlam H, Deshiatds. Retaatts oonur wialted Siem Pil zabach Fests, Wednesday at Wye Ear Paget old mae of Sie new Sire. Pa sgeanes burned don “Thuraiag, mht Me ntinged to Stee donn, Th Sunes thet gramoson, ani he had eyened Ie a ay Grehesira rendered music unth Ue ce hours, The guests of honor Wert, Me Gad” hyn. Ghorgo Mazthewe, |r! Sid Ses, Thoms eed, ake, and) 2c Wiha cilia Site Gondela, Pa fogs Ars awh Sirs, -ilarey © Fonuson: Mibies iar} Rvanes hte deem, eae Ine Stacks. plaza Sevens, Gharlogts Mrecinge “euetiea “alibs, Vingtts Marsh! Masses. Gedege Kane: Je Jans Morgan, desing Lass, Thonias Siastor. Bai Heed, Boland Johnson, Wales: Bex. ar. ‘the Young Woman's Working Club uae ae taveatong Pat? lanes to be given at King's Ino, 0% Fuecdady Marca, 324 Sire nat ‘Mies, Sahey" Canzer, asalsted us her thud Sire Loekia Baraliton, whe Peeled extenetsety” ducing te surges thpwughat the White Munscaing, Can: Bila wit Sherbrovdk, we anehecy, Wah Tine'tase and hostess to) a fer of Cheie futinate friends of Dalthnore, Mk, ant nuupelie at thele palatial residence, 1 Cty street, Frias, Febraacy 26, be fore leaving: in atavel for aneahve ex: Kenaite tour throughout the Nort aad Wise Phe estdenee waa beautiful avid siruisiealle denorated for the wscas- Hone “SEntertaiatene wan curnisiead UF Site. detisabeth. Phetpa and Me, Janes ir frown, aecompanted by. Nir. Rintuets Nelson, Amon: those present who o> ered over fran Lealtlmere, AM, were, Miron Aine Htorgeo Sinithy Sirs. Tieetis ugg, Sirs, carrie, Pinkett; Misses Brue White, Cynthia House, Mr. Levin JFahnsor awaapoles Sie’ ‘amd 3th Jamea J. Grown, Mr, and. Mrs. Saun~ Hera Chasey Mesdames Lillian Dorse), Murence MePieeson, Suphia Allen, 1c! brown, Elisabeth Phelps, Giadss Pheld, Mise “Aline Mater, formerly of Batt: faute: Alesers, ramatt Nelson, Los iMiesis, Walter Chow and Ardur Wiles Ps reonal by the Girly. tee Chub, 33 Jalsted by. tho Bogs uartetto, boil of Shake Hea School, wegen at Ay fuss Mf, Des Chuursh, silay tein. Schruary 25, 1926, at San o'clock. Ty, fissc nn the program way (2) "dunita tho Sgnes Lueiay geatkin. bse the Get Glee Cui, Second, "ise aud Bees" Muurietzi. "bg Mare’ B Browa, (“tke Mase Se, Stousined, Iie the Glee Clb. fay Mulder Heninger” Wabianas, be 01 35 achat (oy calcamnng's Coie Away. Grossman bY Walter Kanall,” “EXbor- fadlone Chole by: Walter Ieamdatt. ital Hast Donizetti, by the Chorus, us: You," Thurieizh. iy the Quagtetia, eyeflen.” Huiehatigone Bs tears, i ames tis “esens Gurlelai, Uy Flore Mitkstine. tien’ Petneces Stan, Teh: Edson, ditvetters, Mr ean B. JS0t- fee ts pneipat Sales Marie trewn, dauslter of Mrs. sara Amie men, orale West tbe nd Wain Sai of Brean ee: frore duletty united in mache, FBUr== Rg evening, Hebeusry 2th by the Tees. HEA Lave ‘sihidee way Men's day at Asbure. [ger wrogrant sess reanlered. inetd erin bythe Heese Ss ML ara 1 Do Sey Adie by Prot. Fe ie baler Sie dere chase, Aiur Adder HB oward and bre eG. Urown, roe resort sociuingy at Morgan Collise. ite ering wae 2220, Mie asta Wiliama _enueriained aon’ ut her shout friends at hee Tesl= Stance, ae Susu sitet. Meany oe: dene he atterasnat wa well stent i Kanetige and eter weted attract Thanos present. seers, ne Misra Mats eifuse, Nevada sham, Bernie Join: are isaitin Cannel. “stussts, Tichre Reha, Maxon allay, deena inal Sifansd Avidizen ied Waiter Adams, AGORRECTION ate_ana Mire sthomuas fGen det at coertain jauenta at, Ber honing AT Ree civemts adtee Ho enlist Beth fas recupein, Abonday Might Ba a3 For” ery ataced fa ket acess NIG ME rege tisates enrartanesd Gens Uf Bie ete Cine Banas wt ks. awd 3k TEES iat ame a3 tes etch of Phikaceshia. “Tine retwrien Peete eer OXFORD, MO. OXFORD, Miemseettinn pean well ate tended at Waters at de hutrea.! Fac Seen Shea ate teins moto 4c Bali of Bultic, fertuosiy of 1 rato Feet, Maney’ “aneruitie.” sale Beane Went Savas Purcieg feared, wae tiied. to fs etertey, ce GP onuueting Avehuad seeviwes wt" Wats Stead Jolt Weriey aly 1. Chnuntoes Feugteon" persons hme haan eamortd Girne’ the” fone wags" persian “Tho tive, Mrs, M,C. Toblnenn ant tholtes. Wi, B Sante anil tanaily wore IhS diatier kucete wf ates. Lottie Yon Ue Sanday ‘atternnans Die, asl Mer. Peugunin Worsey have Helander, thin returned home for an ind tutes eta . Mec anit Sire, tacaren Wills OC Wt. mucin aioe ere Spel ‘five fet teachers af extent ni corea gotten St ate ie etn Nahe am ag ‘Che athiaes dtin tseegion, ‘Thetisn compen, neta Wester, Sele Vite Tneet Fesmsem, Tusteneat ty tearm dd Gist Sintec sees the day we Me. Rind Mires Withwe Wen Sri veeital sso fe the Oxford Clan cou andes tte lirentine WC Poot, dee SEliigvon Bobtwnrs Sore, oe ite 8 wicca aaie: CARNCHAEL, Mis tas menting wait te Pry Anietsne, Bre Be aah a cag ce oF te PSngeechoat woe condcted at 2p. ner Hin Sipiniacierts deta Wisely erening ag 3p. an ee she lati Settee Banas of Greeanelil, anton avert. We eis a alte ee TRowisrsoit ors the suse purses of Mise niga “Taw ee Sina Cite tauren Epa the weal emit hea entice, Machen donmenn, Panne ‘alin WE ge, of 17 Robngan sterat, Aelia, ei aie a Agee trl nie inisteess, "“Saturdass ane Te ed Sn Phew the ick ee 12, He oe Sinbad” Sins Weiaehie Joke, Eiiore tele, Sees Fhe! okaiven ad siiligen, gies, Ia Scott, 2ehaed. Grit fin Sire! NtniieJotvoi, Mens Hott Shige and’ ehilarene wid tis. Mary ie Rintessum, aceite ae RRESAWICR, UD anBorcies hi Tueks. extathiy A. Me KE churely ee! Sunday HOA Beer pact A, I a en Cal thee aks SNe SR cece pec ee Ren the deste ce ite Whimes nt Ae Matin bp the ess Walon Peehet cet. a. Toeomes prepetied at Seer eee Mente oot Breetoe at 8 SU peta hee. 8H, i lok sili, hs Nab ential nace tet a Mee Titan, of the saaienete ai EAM ts he Pia net ie pes sateen "ARE AME PHN ante rend aL cnt SP chunk ee ae seh Hh Ten Commandinente” wit he noe a eee eee arch bine een at EEN Ce al Eek a nil oF Amapo- na on ti kat 15 die he tioned, the as eceat Ans AG ate th etal He eae hue whe, SFame NE a ee Ait Way Meee TMD italia means Mebin Fa i MetCrastow and aunts se tives ante’ Sexe etn count, Uae Wore Sais Piso, SeertEa Cet Bonne motored wea: Sesion say” apne the ny Salen ee Sma ere, We it glen ty the oan le cut oitet ale airccuon of Pret, ls Geena’ ti rabrasey Sed, as te Linvreas, wo. EINWOOD, Mde-ste, ik Mey. Zuho WAR" CO OS SNE i0 tn We ante Casket oe Senin vied Si Eas ates dna runway ng a MAY lh SITS nate St cine Fiaigaetard eae ae Meteo dura “ho Meinteday Heme aE Lien solaenwantn an riestcinenltera eter Mean toka one Bias si Chto Sunday Bel ated Nile and ter, far ace ahlteths te inte wr dinner ‘umd by Mrs. Jennlo Hrooks. ie ee gece egaLESTOS, NOON deeb Fie on queen nd Gaoued dsigh de on Bee one pnt, ecetey east ee Tae elt ta Be a fame! a Shee ite see dee tn ‘eget en Pa hate: Seema nesses 2 AN aad Wak GOLDSBORO. MO. GOLDSBORO, Ma. —The services held inst Sunday amorming were largely ats tSaileds ‘ie Rov. 4a Hf, Cooper preach Sieand “airy Matinew Rows, | Utt dqusheer whot was 59 belly” burned, ted tase” weet, “Shia Mars. Lirown, of Denton, spent esuintay tata Sunday wih her Amether, Meg. Suraret Henry ‘ Stra. ateaaree flcnrx 13 tnpepelngs Giiaitte Wikerson, ateages Minis, nek andl ating toler weve Sunday visltor® Seti Tings Taheaun cae aeaton HO ate Sane carpenser ad fie, Gayehtor, MAE areeAichun vistas “at alta 3a Jefiasom and atiey tanche Joris Siem ates, Wittens Kaatierty la: ed Me aud dtra, rank Boardtey, of Siaped, Weannstay. itacite Vents, des, and others mo. opal co Fara, at Sunday te 959 HS Sere ae ieka. tars who fe 0, the Base Haoritat ated is toaeh tmpeyvet | urge Muster in va the stok st er eee, MI... POEL, A Oe De. dasedt satan woratig, “eis few. De dase Runiesed a. guecial program, February Fe Ga berved Hincoin's tintin was observed and sii gram was conducted LF th Peftsa on th sick Hat are, Joh Gould: wie? Gioaie Hona! Ghester, Wa, 43s sire Cegiwel” standy. ioe ante Wilner, of Queenston eangane uuvst ot tis mnie. Han: Stnass Aut airs, Jackson, of Contrevili, swan, Sunday’ evening "Rueste ott Misses Hants. “ et UP Mtr, actlon stern the Sut ast guesta ot “wee danger, ts iomss Gould, ‘Mauch isk Str, Maymond Gould, wil ite rally tor th Went of ho 5 Pe neetal eae wt be held BAEC! asthe kins Youn Hany. A. oeert SH ye sewed | FEDERALSBUNG, NO. PRDBIACSEERG, ML—Mvcting was tlt ae in Sie A Ciurely Pn See fa tulty recoveres antauie w bene " Mie oste Catuin and. tte sels eons aro ult in the ee fiend See ce es Coleen anton’ fo fiat, Manag to tate sts. Col ut anton, aire Laie Stat. eanme Ciro is alte vo Ue ou i Sis Lean Jotuen, who, has been sod qilte a white, wae able to Ste Siu Sadat Ma SSS. B Wuther ape cite ween at Dewan Mi "ey Prats Sout Suny ne Pt ute MIU ctigg motor to. Sallebury. sitaley up nme hus breehee, dan Ga i ur tag it Teal aie Ait von ean Bet Ke cee ee SSinriuee Eebruaey ath sorvtces 3 sont is, Chareh wore! Close a 93% finn a preathinge ae tay une He Satur, fiocteres Ms. Ameren, este MMaee uguae and sie Belen nant eat tore riety Suto ‘Saul hiking ix att on the stoke ae, eter eT ae HOLPANGTON, | Mele m= Mes, Eiwhee steut tke toe in Weasiunige Tatars een hee sat sn ALE Inthe, Stee fgets Mess seeds Be 2 Sod Sir, sed Sey. Welftngion Pletelier Mia divi Plowsher saa huane For Ute huts . Ee Walter donningy spent, Sune wag ind Seay i He PSE lnstorh vctygedd out. wal abun, SUAS ees iene, Siete doves Centon fet swiiee, Ie a dette Mier "teik eamicge sient Friday tk warbling " SMT cuamteony ue Views Met ee ee ee en aie (ihetece vant on Saeed Nike “based tiaras, iy bas fat wt Be Ee” ede Site Dhrentens Spriggs “bt im tay Gigbay“onovel ad. stant tituyes attest cu Sse eT ant see eee caea Wy Ean at Sea acd nada anal felt! U8 Pinned atbp Ings Maller Sat baby are He UNG stra truest Walter of rsstent's oferta sae ast oh sinks baad Suances se aed settie Suitgcead at wien Lo are Basie in hettanioat te hee age Rattan fens ts ie Wesdvington, shiesday. Te iuerat of Mia Tull. dasuhtes of ie Soliean docks ne tian esate, SH a Weta ae dene hasten. sl She oeile Mitra Sata vielen "Sites act SIS Bers Prater, Mt cations ating ete sige gue Us Uf Mees SLAP Juhu, Sistas pieclitauar Grew. MU. PROMO T, CITY. AibewAs Bt s08 ern, Sa Hoe pate? began Tie Wiss, of Sone HL, Mh. and etn fe Ver wee He “ie and sits, Aptone Ward, of Wai- wsiefuntsc sont, Sutules Meat viet Sloss Wie S perce, Sealed aM, Ste wg, Wate, ot ene were Sie. Ana Sten Hers Ie Aharon ween gines Povsus ot A aid Mes, Stephen Veaales. TAs og the stele Hat are, Sire. Soe akrowa ctictt, Slee, Tec Purlnigcon, See Naseer, agi saniean, els Meapne es Salina eelite nnd Sins, We Se R'E Crees, atl Mec Gyacste Uitons sant st and ote, sree Quins, (se ee sonawatnt I iter Ghee basins oousin’ apaetanent nf the we ER Satomtite an tad a evading nig ba tha soelat basil oe 3 dun Clue. nate mar peneraun ata wery well reniopert eek Riag. might." Subdect, Mint owen Bos Ta . evi than le sell Wt, Fran Cremer ty wnt agen : HSE Meet sx name ager spend lace serge Sle at elec, Sk Tac Pate tote seas he was af Cann chtlee fer, iis Ite in Haier, Shea Farting, anhreemaneins. tae: nee OOM OME Sak Ah Maa Bet nasi conn he bel wth eee ieee ty and aubert Be- mage SENN: tee sone Fe ie ome a aah Tee Nhard ee elt ri Stine te? Soa a wae Ne HERS naman. the Toe. 8, Ps Toner nee PN EE ie a, see aC daoate al Set eae th a trae ar aan age et a ec ake eae a Bide ot i, Waters, Suntloy, fe stety SEE sees ctor to FONE SARTRE nue 8 6 Ta ericcamenr ie tke, Ti fe gusse Wt Mie ad Sicw Paso, on FREE Beauty Book § ieeeuherete gaa oan Ele 2 eras PRO oe ee gwiss Soy y Raeaeeres Ca 8 ical A - osemiacnane | 5 "HORA Hata eo." SesstISCl ISDE... [FUER TOR MARYLAND MARION, MD.—The pastels nay Me- aA RMgers preached at Handy Me- noelai Church, Sauday. ‘ine Gaur Wanuingcon, Mies ERY wilting Sirs, Molle Barker, Mra, 30a; See Mons ates aninte Gunby ze Shane mick tse. Hpi funeral wf _Mtee, Satis Wheaties a dUNe Likerigs hee force one Te reds, rebar 21st She Sears atswer of Mrs. eat Puuatit. SF dha ana Meney Qucon, of PHI: SE AMIN! Tigonne Molland and Miss Mae> ie dolla ca dee dit Tughswn, Clarence THsh nae Me aud Sirs. atgansa, Jones: and ie ciases ltt, ae MX, oreltt aml Zon, Higa baie ain Bal Joes wore ee forgone Sunny Ror THON, aids Sogvicas were well Ae: toni ae ives Wer Af, 2 Churely, Suns seated ns WB, Waters, Bator OX, ed incre wera 44 converts It Poestgeie revive he at ARB iy ee ee gudoy vig Laadiex Ai wil rene deh a rogent atea, feed ih A irae Citeving wil be for the Worle Sila tts Ly tg gone €@ Bere iawes Pans for 3 quvation, ie Tt on une aici Hata, Davtd) WIE tune ess fate BAUER te at Memes alte tunis” William, Atl arate nine ee ate, Afotita Parle 3 anal Sight Johnson, ae ae ehre found at TM aitionts harber ‘shop. Ward WH ae RIDGELY, MdwAt Tr ices were ce ere same the scree Bate caret tena rhe ata Be Pure taegele attend gram at aM aa eed was well metenderd 6 ren ne i Many wns ie, & sucest ae sean ye peewee be Ue Ree Te Tee acura at dP icc Wing Chest presting ate “i tees mettle Distelet, prezche 3t Sim Rel uy, Maret te te ane Fal gene “Han. Song Sa a TTI ane, cee, wi te et Mieco sho conan, te stl aN Rage, ot Aber WH ietion au 3 th site en Mis enous 2 Stott suae” Cla Wee 1 mE, Hie orteees ng af Pedags Sit, Meda ite bE Ion lowBhgPacndea, us em Co lary. aire afore Fe Manns Aas Ercretary. Se GE vile Bost Fen reste HS Parnell, raat Meo Tice enszainad at 2 a RS [nto uf hor male ict Au ater endagy. Buruaey Beale head were, Sth ad set igs Nia auger, and. Ta Fhiner. Peres tops of Pet ing went aniepueae uE He beater, Mebanicl. © \ eT aati: | DARLINGTON, | tay. Sun neti ters ne ARS at ine ole be Wireashingy by she M08. Pe el WRaiden, a al vaauncuan tag rae hott Atte ding oR rh es Bee at fy teceernns SF i ees eid at Mogan arte, Beare caswaey Sah wae Jes tautienstule amen dresierry, Se SS ance ara a Bens, terion, cuiwarslat: Ser te fac haeing ue tes aroun oth tStetint theo ante ee Sec ad ne Secor Tiiobiih cheese a week wit a a eT ME, gd, Be Oe: tec gent tk Nat oP EEE Eten SETS poten 6h Ag LA stn goa : BOZOMAN, M2. rth eM Aan const ea ease fen a RE SEE eae Hiei Esa Maa MEE see Shea wi ts tet tats Meant, Palme Rb Be iat ‘ sian Pen Airs uaa Powple’ pg arity te vi sae ag te 2 a in Salta A ea Dataa gue Pe URE tiie aed a sa ne GRE PEE. Gh Sou ool oS tiscate E Ghaeie arele 1 Pere aE ee apie ald pare 28 cottage oy Shes, Thi ies: iar, Aity, 09. sev, aunts Saheenios fi, P Ronte TM Man Semon pel ae ie TT mt fat Seco Sarg SERRE lai ay ae a at Sith "Steel see orslees Td ae - 2 a EAU shes neo crnbiam marared 1a etnies maa. Sere hetero HME Sods pug aa stat ser hee as | ran is aun ae. attauted Saatiy morning AL 1 ola. REMIT, Sitnd Hstar, pastor, eae fuageeal of Mr, anaes Viviey, sho aut Pebeiousy ret, eka Bead at SE Ste fitha ea abe Ginreh, “snnilay. “Ey Me cacy alfichited, gesierod Be IGE! Ble of Easton, the Rew, Site JE Tesceone faut the stat, Holder, of Cn~ Reevilise ite teats teen damghners, ths ies aie arate icon, een TEhahiiiven Saal niece aid hephews Fees iaietned Ges fuera were Ae Secpiien Hochtten, “on abea, ture, A SRE" prehsend Sheande, af Chae. bide: MMe, anv Mes, Sarto, o¢ Card- SOS, earain d. dehngon. aul Me, 2lex? poi mene to "Hast, | Wedlaetdiy ant, “toned” tho presehers’ mueet- “Sie dohn If, Meaney, of Allen Wurst, SOE. Taine te attend the finer, SUMION Citi! MikaoAt St. Stephen's aay Be ehureli; Sunday, uhe Bey. Sam- ht tiie tect marking and nigh ee ad Stes. Steen Rouben, Mew. usssig Pa Psi st tittle son, Charles toot Lramets Vines, foft Stouday for As: jus Durie r2 aitendd the fUnera) of thels fier, farses Wien, Eien Testin H Blake wont to New rai cite Monday. Tee Bacio Cham and ber aon, tages, srunened te Bulehnore, after ths a eee eaetnare t 7. ‘ LB 7 i & FX wan togiveyaalaA (PE | i ky soe oh CE , COTES), ¢, Beal IE CMS an COVELL Ty a Vi SMe | r X Ue Hi Leay that skort, scanty, thin er ifeloss (PEN {har can bo made long, lustrous and (te | ‘sbundant, and I want to PROVE it by ff or veoe SF | sending you @ full-izs box of my Tonle goffmmiismer Yh! ‘Hair Grower at my own oxpense, Vesa { | hte ta no “cates echeme” 1's a fair and anuare SQ case fH | Jotfer and 1's open to evershody. No matter who Go By a Sea ge you aro or whore you live, yeu can obtain, wr mH | Yeltheut cost or obligallod, a fuil G-eent box of Cah meh Gr Dr. lee’s Tonic Hair Grower | (©) Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower nd ‘This remarkable preparation, dianovered an fected by & Pe Bere ee etatatt oe i erated eo andra and |; REZ berber shone necrly evursswiero have edonted F. Thousands of A asheuabare nese ciara hase eat Tieom are tale | H Ry AMAZING INTRODUCTORY OFFER Ba In offering Dr. Lee's Ton'e Hair Grower tree I hops to give; fg thousands of echera tha bleating of lang. vigorous hale. 1 avk not | A oes | i Just Sond Me Your Name! enclose tan cnt (col, of | F —-Tmall jt to mo personaly. ‘Tho Hair ‘ivowor will bo forsnrded to 4 ___BR.E.S, LEE Dept. 12 f sis east ttii STaEET === KANGAS CITY, MO. Baltimore, Md. MARION, MD. BIOCELY, MD. ‘SON, MD TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MO— The Ree, ell of Takiiparg. preaghed A Seen A: MN BeCufeh ise’ Wena esns Tela asta, of Chetapeate, acenne ci he ie conan 10" home Pat Severn wicks, uel’ tron" pars: ie toni i inet sires Jeon, Wisin, steward of Bridge 12a eae ore SE eae at duals Vepnina Vespa teetine corn sviaowe and ts 1 Fetal @o a Faden period Mest Javepatae Stotanadn. of Toff: oot Re ceP RU a Th Mate hse Wing once Wedncidine, Sestasing a TROER? of the ernest. Sirg, (uniel Preaier, ag ber satay aii tie shore ae “Ware nawsone i ecllter bur’ vi te ean tetat tne beable tia mate, Ses tsk! fbi wba te tei Mh “he clgie ut Se CaLOHES A. 3B. cfuten Sets Snecrtathed “be Ses. dulin Se, oF ermont ave, init Pe cay Sie Mise Zhatin Carter, of Baltimore, was a sited se ae ovate oNem Rena Hllael, Mes, Bertie 2obn- on nd See, aedabelts honey stented 3 Hinani ‘cd Mifa “bacob Cote nat ‘Waal, Galette conducted rom SOARS “leh, “Si Sirs, sain Chane Toft Inst Saturday tingle a tan dats Woke to. New eK cette birthday party was ste uh Blo Eee At erg ‘Mouige ie. Saud aie, leary Wind 8 fat jee eon ae playa, tt the reteset aed Bisa es a Me, St es, Ge "a ae hea Tatu done, Sew. Sidi Johns UES Vk eiignss and ps a fire, Rooks What Skinny i a ak obese valet GERRY en Ae ten HG | Gugst ie Rivow Gain Weigh antd Strength in 30 days or Money Back ou prob ony oa Cleve ok RO Ath Seodaces eee contann more Vis cee rae eee carter nee? Bats a tagtsik sable em a? Maes ee ae Bertha Soa bi baa an Fel iy, eat ot atl ay drugs fot sil nd ste 82 nh Gane oon hatte iy Te cus for €0 calete-and 1c a dene aha Ra pout 30 Iya ts Leora 2a fear UPN Mone gon pala yA anytning unuion for a petit «tite ena athe Sse peri *6 Etteae hein, a remtiie an Lives Ou Bebe ee seared #2 We eegee eahacatgriog: 1a DON’T LET WORMS TORTURE CHILDREN Cailiren who have worms have not a chance of being healthy. Watch for the symp- vams, Gritting the teeth, pick- ing the nostzils, disordered stomach. Rid yon child's bo of thege rule See oie Te Peebles Blake alice tor 72 yeaty hay 8 Tp. BEATE ated Frey’s Vermifuge - Expels Wonns gE Ta TEE AGENTS: Bg Tea te | jou itr Bt eames 2RGARTICLES TO SELL |“ BIGGEST RACE LINE {| Halr Goedo — @ienchea Perfume Tellot Water Face Ponder Croeme TFoicam Combs | Pure Food Products Wedicine } Gem Drinks Flavoring tacts Ete | All Fast Sellers! erences | fru gean insect One Ja te ach ove j ~ TYSON &CO. lg BOK A, PaRISCTeNN, g Page GINIA HORNSTOWN, Va. — Sunday, class was held at the highest report. I. W. W. Lion, lester. Christina Walton presided at Diana Chaelm E. M. church in the morn- ing and also at 5 p.m. Friday night. She had a basket apper on Friday night. Floxie Hyrd and Mrs. Malcolm Brown had a concert, Wednesday night. James and James卫卫 and James Dickson, Friday and sixth and Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Hyrd and Master of Arts, Friday and sixth and Mr. and Mrs. Els Hope, Sunday. M. Loever and Albert Townsend are Mrs. S. W. Fields and Master Robert, her predecessor, spent two days with her The pastor and family were the dini- tors and Mrs. Ashley Cunney, Thursday. The Rev. Mrs. Virginia Watson, an amateur of Norfolk, n. preached at her residence, and visiting her cousin Mrs. Romina Wavis, Mrs. Martha Waters is improving a recent illness. The Ladies' All Society of St. Mark's is the most popular lady society for March 24th. LEXINGTON, VA. — A womanless celling was held the second week in July, Mrs. Agnes Stewart tell and broke her Mrs. Mary Hold Matthew, the wife of Mr. Henry Matthews, who was operative in the February 2nd. Funeral was held at the Baptist Church, of which she was a member of the Daughter Ellis, and part of the Cemetery. Internment was in the Rev. R. W. Streathe, who is cranking in her house of the principal producer on the prosecution church. The committee of arrangement by H. A. Williams, W. H. Chandler, Dock, S. C. Hamilton, G. K. Uss will soon be called for the crec- tion of a new school building. It will be a medium, up-to-date brick building in a story room, with a feat. by class rooms and objects. There will be two of the class rooms; an entire component and up-to-date schoolroom daily at the M. E. L. Church, Sunday, $290.00 m. Feb- ruary 6th, was a great success. CUM SPRINGS GUM SPRINGS IS A GUM SPRINGS PROVINCE the Bielefeld music church in pro- vince under the master, the Rev. W. T. Triplet. The master, the Rev. W. T. Triplet. The master, the Rev. W. T. Triplet. Last Sunday was regular commation day. The pastor Sunday, February 28th, the Rev. W. T. Triplet presided at Eleonor Empor- lisa, Va. The Rev. W. T. Triplet The lie. Thompson preached for the evil Trippett. The Sunday school had a special service last Sunday at 8 h. m. The Junior Mrs. Tribbit, wife of the Rev. W. I. Tribbit, is usually impaired from University of Illinois, Chicago University of Illinois, Chicago also parer of Elsevier Laptop Church, Mid- Midwest Buy at MIZPAH N. J. 1232 Penna, Avenue Balto., Md. Buy A. atipmh. N. J. Office 1232 Penna, Ave. Baltimore Md. BILIOUS ATTACKS MARIEKE FARK, VA.—The services of the bishop of Baptist Church were well attended and morning at the fellowship Hall, and afternoon at the church of Friendship M. E. Church; L. Episcopal and M. L. Episcopal of the Episcopal Church; M. L. Episcopal of the Episcopal Church; M. M. L. Lawes is on the sick list. Tuesday morning with Mrs. Mary Copes; Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton, Mrs. Bonnie Savings and Mrs. Hoygain, Sunday interment with Mrs. Copes is somewhat indulged. Mrs. Mrs. Simon Milburn, and Mrs. Louise Copes visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker, Sunday. ROAOKE, VA. ROAOKE, VA. (By Mrs. Hattie B. Oosterby-Mrs. Martha Milburn, who has past two months, is much improved. M. L. Haffle and Win. Newton spent N. H. Nellie Likes, of Humiliation, W. Va. W. W. C. A. has opened classes in W. Va. N. W. Nellie Likes, Sewing, Military, and Bible and each class is well attended. Mr. B. A. L. Jones and his chair and supposition worked Sunday afternoon with the First Episcopal Church The First Teachers Association of European High School in New York and a Specialist from the First month to first Wednesday. Musts, Paula, Alliburton and Callahon are invited to the Natural Isle of Cinnabra who is a patient at Hurrell Memorial Hospital, is invoicing. Send your name and address for a FREE GOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTE GREED ACTS Constipation In order to complete the test, the tester will place a test sample on the test table, and the tester will place a test sample on the test table. The test sample will be placed on the test table at the time the test is completed. The test sample will be placed on the test table at the time the test is completed. DINNE FLUSH IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE DINNE FLUSH rightly". What is it good for? Read about it once ever compounded. It contains in the case prescribed by the highest medical counsel but beats. The sufferer after another it is praised most highly, because of the double aid in relieving Bibandam Pains which it does most efficiently. A sound relief after taking just a cough is no need to be required, stiff, by taking it. Don't feel like you dart BLOOD TONS. LENATIVE, and blood, cover up the system, the LIVER, and the intestinal movement, thus removing dam- bess its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and KIDNEY IS MY WHAT IS IT WONDERFUL KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so boldly? What is it? It consider your own wickedness and give it XD for it. It is one of the cruel prescriptions ever compared proper proportions some of the medicines prescribed for Aching Back, Nausea, Fever and disorders, and it cannot be least, it obtains relief after taking a few doses. It is praised most prompt and efficient manner of relief in the general hospital, Seatium, Arthritis, etc., while its FLUSH the KIDNEYS and BLADDER, which it does. Many who have suffered agony have given prompt dose or two of KIDNEYS. This drug is the general hospital when pain can be obtained by using an aging years over night. KIDNEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD in GENERAL, and is the most effective and stimulates to renewed activity, the trust, and accomplishes a free and easy novel movement pervasive systemic poisoning to the patient. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own welfare and save it a AD for future reference. KIDNEY FLUSH1 is one of the most popular and comparable medicines in the prescriptions of the medicines prescribed by the highest authorities for aching back, stiff neck, pain in the arms and limbs. KIDNEY FLUSH2 Muscular Pain and discomfort and it is difficult after another oblasts in a few doses. It is praised most highly, because of the promise and efficient manner of relieving the suffering. Not only is KIDNEY FLUSH a valuable aid in relieving diabetic pains but also Laminico. Selected medicines of the highest purity and efficiency which it does most efficiently. Many who have suffered injury have sound prompt relief after taking just a dose or two of KIDNEY PLUSH. There is no need to be weak, nervous, stiff, lame or fatigued after taking it. You can be obtained by taking it. Don't feel this you can be over night. KIDNEY PLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC. It promotes the circulation, the blood flow, the laxity, the laxity, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy novel movement, thus removing dangerous systemic poisonous matter. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and without inconvenience. Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, VA. CULPETER, VA.—The Rev. Puts, of Ralton, presided live nights last Ralton, at Mr. Quivet Church, the Rev. Rev. J. J. J. Mr. Quivet Church was quietly married in Ralton, on Saturday, November 25th. The Rev. J. J. J. was married, after the Rev. Wm. Madden,皆 married. The Rev. Wm. Madden, was, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Walker, brother-in-law, and sister of the Rev. J. J. J. The Rev. Wm. Madden, was married for some three months, is to be recognized in the church. The Rev. Kindness Club visited Mrs. Mr. J. J. J. on Sunday, March 11th. Mrs. Madden, of Newport, R. L., was taken here for three weeks visiting her sister Mrs. E. Williams, who has been very sick. She left for home on Thursday morning. The Rev. John Jackson reached at the Rev. J. J. J. Bantam Church, Eton, Raleigh, on Monday, November 26th. The Rev. Jackson repeats the ceremony in the church since last he was present. The Rev. J. J. J. of Washington, D. C., will be the president of Postmaster's Church, and will be the weekend visiting W. W. J. J. J. Yours and all, of Florida, is spending a several weeks' booking after business and visiting friends. WOODLAWN, VA. World of AWS. Va—The pastor, the Pastor, who performed a very interesting sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Pastor, who was connected by the Pastor's school, received the honor. Next Sunday he will be examination day. The second Sunday in March, there will be a second parishioner, an unidentified man, born to parishioners, was born to the ground but not night. He moved to a new town. The parishioner was a parish boss, to the family of the recently deceased. Best friends berry party will be held June 15th at 6:00 p.m. A noted berry chef, the owner of Pittsburgh, Iowa, will be a guest to the Berry Sister, Mrs. Harris. He returned home on June 16th. Humphrey Pittville, who was a stock to sickness is better and out again. TREMENERVILLE, VA. — Clashing, berry party was observed in Mt. Zion Church last week. A program was The Rt. Carruthers gave a moving tribute to a local church chapel nightly. Missouri will be held at Mr. Zhan Lin's home in the Sunshine Quartet at Antio- nnis church, Sunday night, last week. The Sunshine Quartet will be a magnificent display of Philadelphia, she would with them, arriving home for a Lamp on Thursday, met. "Gloss-O" ```markdown ``` GLOSS-O A marvelous discovery wheels grows in three months GLOSS-O WASHED WRITE YOUR TEAMS Mute. Lois E. Grayson ELS. E. St. Chicago From Which Kentucky Man Suffered Two or Three Times a Month, Believed by Black-Drought. Lawrenceburg, Ky.—Mr. J. P. Nevins, a local coal dealer and farmer, about two years ago learned of the value of Theifordia Black-Draught liver medicine, and now he says: "Until then I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month. I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and could work. "I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. After taking the pills my bowels would act a couple or three times, then I would be very cool. "A neighbor told me of Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and-make me like an eagle." I had a disease—not a cold of the bite and have my nose clear head, feel full of 'peep' and could do twice the work." BLACK DRAUGHE MAKING MOMENTS Call VErnon-6016 HORNTOWN, VA. 0014 CDRN00 VA PO4NOKE VA STAUNTON, VA—Aless, Sarah Elizabeth Shetland died at her home in Cedar Stick for several months. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and survived by four sons, William, Benjamin, Charles and Eugene Shetland. The Rev. J. H. Porter, who has been married for two years, is able to be on a visit, two weeks, is able to be on a visit. Many of the younger set motored toington, VA, February 20th, to a church. Mrs. Wether Golden Gullley died on November 15, 2015, at the age of 95. Mrs. King Thomas, of Christians, V, she had been ill for some time. Her day after day attention to the Purchaser, daughters, one sister and two brothers, paternal was held Monday afternoon at Church, conducted by the pastor, the church, conducted by the pastor, by other ministers of the site. Miss Katie Chayon, of this city, is laying. Miss Vivegle Brother was called to Covington, Va., Saturday, February 26th. Miss John Walker, who was killed by G. and O. Train, Saturday morning. The Rev. E. D. McCrory preached Sunday, and also offered prayer for the sick. Miss Mary Williams spent a few days Mrs. Martha Brown and Mrs. Irene Given spent Sunday. February 28th at tainment in Mrs. Brown's sister, Earls. Mrs. Alice Taylor, who underwent an ankle injury, was moved to her home on N. Augusta street. Tuesday, March 2nd. Unspoiled with the group, is able to be on her job as waitress at Butterfly Hotel. The sick list are: Mrs. Martha J. Scott, Mrs. Lizzie Phloxon, Mrs. Eileen Johnson, Mrs. Eileen Johnson, Wilson Boll, and Mrs. J. H. Peters. Edward Williams, who has been sick Miss Vivegle, Mrs. Eileen Johnson, the APRO is sold by J. Boll. Call at Everly Hotel or phone, M.I., who are sold at Shetland's店. Mr. Edward Huston left the city on Thursday morning for Charleston, W. Va. Miss Serenita Snyder, of Wrights, Va., will lead the week-end with Prof. and Mrs. H. Fatterson. Miss Lilly Clayton, a student of the University, will spend the week-end with her parents. The Carriage Club held a supper in the Monroeville Club room. February 22 will be the first Wednesday night to the Progressive Whist Club. Many prizes were given. Misses Marie Snyder and Elena Holmes reduced a musical program in the bus- tle night. A faculty concert was held in Gebel A, M. E. Church, Friday night. Mrs. Weatherless, wife of Prof. W. Weatherless, visited her in Salem in Salem visiting her many friends. WEST VIRGINIA PLEDMONT W. VA. — The entertainer and the Brown Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church of Western Michigan Jackson was the manager and Miss Cissy Bowie conducted the program who participated in it seemed to be at their best. The Pledmon Orchestra has begun to do real work. Mrs. Gilmore is the pianist who took the program to G. T. . . upper, Mrs. Rena Washington, who took the program to H. R. Stewart, M. M. Campbell, Mr. C. H. Caskill, Mr. Kacharian Jackson, Mrs. Carn Tawny, Miss Freda Campbell, Mr. Jess and Saylor and the key, M. E. Simpson. The proceeds were good. Brown Memorial African Methodist Episcopal Church, has planned the annual Men's Camp with Paul Sunday, Mr. C. M. Campbell with Paul Sunday, Mr. C. M. Church will be a marker of ceremony.丹 M. E. Church has Sunday at 11 a.m.丹 M. E. Baltimore, M. M. visiting friends. The proceeds from the rally resulted more than $19,000. 104 CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. — Mrs. Emily McDaniel was hostess at a birthday reception February 25th, at her residence on Vinton Heights in honor of her husband, Mr. J. Fred McDaniel. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. Burly Drummond, Mrs. Ardella Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowrey, Mrs. Jane Walker, Messrs. E. O. Morgan, Jas. F. Thompson, and John Washington. CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. — Mrs. Charlotte L. Arnett entertained the Larest Aid at her residence on Academy Street, Wednesday evening, February 24th. A repast was served. Haywood Rodgers, S2, died at his residence, Wednesday, February 24th, after a illness of four months. He was buried from Mr. Zion M. E. Church, Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m., the pastor, the Rev. E. W. Johnson, officiating. The Rev. E. W. Johnson has accepted an invitation to address the Odd Fellows Lodge at Kearneyville, W. Va. Sunday, February 28th was observed as Woman's day at Mt. Zion. E. E. H. was invited to attend. A very interesting sermon was delivered by the pastor. At 1:50 p.m., a sermon of the Women's Club. Among the out-town persons who participated on the day was Mrs. J. H. Thompson of Harners Ferry, W. A. plant and soprano solist; Mrs. W. plant and soprano solist; and others from Mt. Zion and the assistant churches of the own congregation. The concert and Mrs. Mamie Frindoff, the finance. Amount rented was $112.49. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. HUNTINGTON, W. VA., and Mrs. Newton, 656 R. 14th avenue, determined their friends Friday evening, and determined what was engaged in, and tour tables were occupied. The two teams first were L. N. Newton, S. Lewis, and I. N. Smith and Wesley, the successful teams will play off the 12 p. m. supper was served. Covers were worn by Mrs. Tom Prest, Mrs. M. Johnson, Miss Ethel Simmons, James J. James, Terry J. Terry, Goo More-land, Chris Moreland. VATICAN VOL. STAUNTON, VA. 一 SALEM VA PIEDMONT, W. VA. MINTWICKTON, W. VA IARIEUSE. Sir Ingolf Lord The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly See your druggist for a package today. Insist on having I - tell him you want the genuine Bulgarian Hummingbird. Send in three 35c, 75c and $1.25, or I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.25. Address me, A. K. Von Schlick, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 10, Marvel Build- WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS W. VA. THOMAS THOMAS is a program Sunday evening. A sermon was preached on the life of the pastor and evangelist, Mrs. D. J. Raffa. The church work in general is taking guidance of the pastor: Mrs. Raffa. A soon coming celebration will be held in the church. Principals of Schools, F. A. Pope, announces the high school play to be presented well and will be staged some time in April. The proceeds are to be used in purchasing a school and community center. Mrs. Edith Campbell, Mrs. James Watts, Mrs. Ruby Curriss and Walter Campbell, all of Davis, W. A., attended service. First Baptist Church, Sun VIRGINIA Champion Mother NOPOLK, VA—Mrs. Coral L. Jones, who has given birth to 42 children, is believed to be the champion mother of the United States. She has been married 24 years. She has two sets of triples and seventy-six sets. HARRISONBURG VA HARIBORNE, Va.-Mrs. Carolina Moore, member of the M. E. church, was born in four daughters, Mrs. Ella Russey, F. Sharon, P. Mrs. A. C. Powder, of Astrole, Ia., and Mrs. Maybelle Laird, with when she made her home in this trend her funeral, which was held at ck Wesley on Monday, her pastor, the Key, G. A. Newman left Saturday or his former home in Winchester, erosion at the M. E. church in that city. He returned on Monday. Mrs. Lena Stephens arrived home from california. Dr. and his wife, where she sat in the office, took work. David Stephens, who has been III, is very much improved. Dr. and his wife, pastor of the First Baptical Church, is confined to his bed. Dr. and his wife, pastor of Stefner's Tather Shop, is able to be about his house after an attack of its gripe. Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Blue have solved his problem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Terrell, and they have gone to Salt Lake, where Mr. Blue has accepted George Burns is improving. A group of ladies met with chairman of Woman's day service, Mrs. T. N. Walker, and Mrs. T. N. Walker, home of Mrs. Josie Adams-Harper to make arrangements for the programs to be held on Tuesday in March at John Wesley Church, Mrs. Chara Harper arrived home from Philadelphia while where she has been visiting her husband, Drew Harper, who was very ill. He is much improved. Mrs. Chara Harper was held at Elder School, Thursday and Friday, March 4th and 5th under the direction of Dr. L. J. Duck, Institute, or which J. L. Duck in the director, W. D. Creshm, supervisor of Education, education, spoke convincingly on, "The Teacher's Responsibilities." Lawyer T. C. Walker of Gloucester, Va., delivered RICHMOND VA RICHMOND, Va.—Dual debate, Virginia Union University versus Hartford College, Resolved that Intercollegiate Athletics Should be Abashed, Affirmative, Hartford; negative, Union, to be held at Hartford's Chapel, Friday night, March 6. Charleston contest at the Coliseum. Monday night, under the auspices of the Williams Lodge Elks, No. 11. Contestants from Boston, New York City, Baltimore, Petersburg and Norfolk, Va. will contest against Elehmond for a moving cup. Music by Hardy Brothers. Manager, James H. Ammons. Mrs. Ella Green will be with her friend soon, after being confined to her bed for three weeks. Mrs. Idna Booker is up after being confined to her bedroom for two weeks. Miss Susie Clarke, of W. Duval street, is improving after several weeks' illness. Euster Lee's company is playing at the Hippodrome Theatre with the most gorgeous dancing net and jokes ever seen in this city. This company is the talk of the city. Green, coming to the globe Theatre, not a moving picture, has a story, but in real life. MOLUSK, Yvain. A concert was given in the library on Friday, January 24th, for the benefit of the pubi- cary school by Mrs. Ada Adams, who received $150 collected by the following persons, Stam- ford, Mrs. Robert, Stam- ford, Mrs. Letty Tomlin, $16.55, Mrs. Mary Howard, $17.65, Johnny Taylor ATLANTIC VA ATLANTIC, VA. - The Willing Workers of Shiloh Baptist Church meet weekly at the Mason House, Ms. George Harmon and Mrs. Amie Mason were the visitors at Mrs. Mary Logan, the secretary for the Mason House for two weeks. She is improving. Mr. Edward Justices, from Burlingame, met with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harmon, Sunday. Mr. James Matthews matches last week's game, and he is the pick bit. J. S. Harmon, on the sick bit. Mrs. Elise Swans, Mrs. Kachel Chiff, Mrs. Frances Matthews, Mrs. Georgia B. Harmon, and CARE CHARLES VA CAPE CHARLES, Va.—The pastor of the First Baptist Church will preach a precald sermon on next Sunday morning. The Rev. P. W. Cook preached at the Rother, M. E. Church, Eastville, Va., last Sunday afternoon. Special services were held at the St. Steven's A. M. E. Church during the last week. The Rev. Wm. Matthews preached Wednesday night; the Rev. W. J. Beckott, of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Eastville, Va., preached Thursday night; the Rev. Spencer Drummond, of Almire, Va., Friday night. The rally will and Sunday night. There are several cases of a grime among the residents on the stock list. Messrs. Curtis Williams, of Jefferson Avenue; T. D. Jefferson; of Madison Avenue; and Robert Woodson; Messrs. Tosa Sheppard, Lizzie Joynes, Ella Scott and Priscilla Thomas. Clarence Rudlin, of Plum Street, is able to sit up. John Wyder, of Mason Avenue, is confined to his bed with a severe case of piercy. DEATH NOTICE Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Abrams, wife of Joseph W. Abrams, departed this life February 19, 1952, at 11:40 o'clock a.m., Mrs. Abrams was a consistent Christian, peaceful neighbor, a devoted mother, a faithful wife and a well-known and be She leaves a husband, five sons: William R., of Fabich, W. Va.; B. C. of Marcus Hook, Pa.; Lloyd G., of Lynchburg, Va.; Luther K., of Central Plains, Pa.; and Samuel C. Supervisor of Plana County Schools of Scottsville, Pa.; one brother, John II, Lloyd, of Fife, Va., and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her passing. FAMILY YOUNG BLOOD FEEL 10 TO 30 YEARS YOUNGER If your meals don't taste good, or you don't sleep well, you are losing your pep. Yes you. Yes you. lood feeling young. Get a small box of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Poison blood causes pimples boils, veins spots and unsightly blotches appear and spoil your good looks. Start in right now to get rid of it poison and become strong and healthy. Don't worry. Herbies brewed from Bulgarian Herbies brewed from Bulgarian Herbies could make you feel 24 hours younger. Eastern Scholastic Asso. Formed At Philadelphia SAYS MIXED RAGES WOULD END STRIFE PHILADELPHIA—Intermarriage between the members of the various racial groups of the world and the removal of class barriers would reduce the peoples of the world and would promote international peace. This is the view of Syud Hossain, of Indian writer and lecturer and founder of the Philadelphia Foreign Policy Association at a luncheon last week. He said: "Moreover, there are many other races and religious groups of India within these areas. There are millions of Monamindans, Jews, Christians and Buddhists. There has been considerable intermarriage among these various races, and I have known that there are educated and cultured Indians. The failures that occur in the mingling of races are found mostly among the lower types of individuals and cannot be considered as typical." "America hosts of being the melting pot of the world and tries to differentiate between curious, raucous, raucous, raucous," he explained. One example, were originally Mongolians, and they are today far less diverse than the people of Argyan Hindus. I don't advocate intermarriage. I would leave that to the individual man to work out their own destinies. Prof. William McBoughall, psychologist of Harvard, took the opposite approach to the races and non-intermarriage. PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. Dr. JOHN G. DAVISON PITTSBURGH, PA-MI, Edward Jennings, of 625 Wickham Street, East End, MI, had been sick only a short while. He and his 24th at his home of pumphuis. He had been sick only a short while. He and Elk Lodge. His funeral was held at Baldur's Funeral Church, 220 Auburn street. The M. E. Church, 200 Auburn street. Sunday evening after the funeral his body was moved to the East End University, M. E. Church, 200 Auburn street. Sunday evening, February 26 at the Bidwell Presbyterian Church to a large crowd. most enjoyable affair was assured everyone last Thursday evening by the College, which held their exercises at Shiloh Baptist Church, Mrs. Lizzie K. Pine, 200 Auburn street, that everything was carried out as expected. Pove Branch is located on downtown avenue, 6437, near Pouston. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge of Elk No. 3, 625 Wickham Street, the death of one of their brothers, Edward Jennings, who died last Wednesday. He was this loss severely. March 11th from 2:30 p. m., at the office of Mrs. W. L. Jardin, 104 W. L. Jardin avenue, the Purple Nurses will entertain with speaking, songs, dance and a special evening of music and everybody is invited. At Office Clerks hold their second annual Gauce and reception last Tuesday night at the Liberty Gardens. It was reported one evening the Greater Pittsburgh Marching Club, No. 115 Parkway, held its last Thursday night, was a most enjoyable affair. Prof. McDew furnished the host, one of Pittsburgh's leading fraternal men, is yet confined in his bed at home on the street. His host of friends should visit him. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Registered at the Bailey Hotel this week: Mrs. W. L. Jardin, New Orleans; Mr. W. L. Jardin, W. Sewardbridge, Washington; Mrs. Gorgey Philadelphia; Man- hattan; Don Frye, Puck Wells, Hermann; Jackson, William F. Dickerson, John Hancock, John Scott, S琴的奥尔夫, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Butler, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Colber, Rochester, Pa.; Albert Allen, Chicago; Geo. Pullman, Chicago; Fletcher Allen, Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Evans, Buffalo, N. Y.; Henry Curdwell, Bluefield, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Detroit; D. Alexander, Alloona, Pa.; I. R. Grant, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Honestead, Pa.; Eugene Twine, Charleston, W. Va.; C. C. Peasant, Clarksburg, W. Va.; G. L. Polk, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wells, New York; Harvey Crustskank, Tyrone, Pa.; Leon Bellinger, City. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas, City. Charles Morgan, Akron, O.; Andrew Harrell, New York; A. W. Watkins, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Moore, Cleveland; Mrs. Lewis Fraxton, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, McDonald, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Brother, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson, Chicago; Albert Johnson, Chicago; Eugene Whit, Chilton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Johnsont, Pa.; Mrs. Allen B. Lord, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Hahn Stohman, Detroit, R. J. Mantel, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Cincinnati, O.; M. Campbell, Chicago; Jerry White, New Brighton, Pa.; James Johnson, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Reynolds, Buffalo, N. Y.; Charles M. Manning, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. V. Jenkins, Columbia, O.; C. Richards, Houston, Texas; Carl Camlet, Columbus, O.; C. Tucker, Youngstown, O.; A. C. Tucker, Youngstown, O.; William Taylor, Cincinnati, O.; A. Henderson, Dallas, Texas; Monroe Williams, Baltimore; L. Fullon, Youngstown, O.; E. Harreston, Dallas, Texas. Miss Helen T. Hayes was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tabb, of Jefferson avenue. The Florence Nightingale Art Circle held their monthly social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godwin, on Madison avenue, Friday night. Cape CHAILES R. F. D. The Rev. J. A. Martin is holding his congregation spellbound during his special discourses. Mr. A. J. Fanks, Jr. of Seaville, Va., attended the Jamaican choir game The Woman's Missionary Circle, of the Capeville Baptist Church, of the Capeville, Va. The Circle is planning to use this money to repair the old church for entertainment with Daniels was manager of the rally. The Second District Baptist Sunday School Union met on Friday at the Capeville Baptist, Va., is president of the district, of the home of Mr. Ben Watkins, at the Charlton, Va., was destroyed by fire. The news reached the Charlton school teacher of the Charlton Public School was married. SAVE A LIFE PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20—Representatives of several northern schools of high school or normal grade met today at the Southwest Y. M. C. A. to discuss plans for the school to join among the colored schools of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware. As a result of that meeting there were formed at the Eastern Schoolastic Association with Bordentown, Dover State, Downingtown, Princess Anne, Cheyenne, and Bowie as prospective members. All of the schools were present at the meeting or had been invited to the idea of forming such an association. Activities of the new schoolistic combine will include football, baseball, and track, and an annual football schedule this fall that will crown an association champion. A. T. Wood of Dover State School, was responsible for the meeting, and was chosen chairman. Formally appointed by the next meeting which will be held at Wilmington on Saturday, March 20th. W. M. Morrell of Bordentown was chosen as acting secretary. Mr. Morrell spoke of the difficulty which schools of this section meet in scheduling games, due to their comparative isolation as compared with southern schools. As a result many schools have clubs and社团 clubs意识 for competition, and the spirit that exists in each contest is very often not sportsmanlike. It is to improve the spirit of sportsmanlike and to ensure that the Eastern Scholastic Association is formed, and its aim will be to include in its membership every school in this section which does high school work and which does not carry beyond a Junior college Other schools which would be eligible for membership besides those mentioned above are Howard High School of Cambridge, L. B. Gran coach of the Bordentown School teams, A. L. Lonux, of Downing, and W. Lewis of Dover were other speakers during the meeting. MRS. LILLIAN NANDY BURIED IN PHILLY ANNIE HARRES PITILLADELPHIA, FAX—Mrs. Lillian Handy,nee Curtis, died at her West Philadelphia home, the 81st birthday of her husband, Michael Hancillier, where she taught school for 14 years. She also attended summer school in Philadelphia, where she taught school for 20 years, then she was married to Vincent Handy at St. Peter Quersand in Palm Beach, Florida. When the season was over they spent the summer in New York, where she winter in Florida they returned to Baltimore where a daughter, Jennifer, was born, but did not care to be alone trotter, so they purchased a home in Philadelphia, where they lived. The funeral was conducted by Uncle Tucker Casselle. After the service, Jennifer was buried, in informant was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Friends from New York State. Friends from New York State. The tokens of esteem were beautiful. They also included a handmade floral chair from Beach, Florida. The husband, Vincent Handy, is associated with the Union Station and Central and Pennsylvania dining cars. Royal Doncaster Bollman, Palm Beach, Florida. We will continue to keep his home for his daughter, assisted by a piece, Mrs. Beatrice Butter and husband. Plan New Political Party PHILADELPHIA, PA.—The International Alliance at a meeting last week pressured the creation of a new national political party. Dr. Lionel A. Francis, president of the Alliance, said the race requires a political organization of a different character from our present, with men of integrity in it who devote themselves but acquitted altogether by the highest motives, who can not be bought or sold." Prof. S. R. W. Williams is national director. Protests Word "Lynch" In French Dictionary PHILADELPHIA.—S. R. Williams director of the Colleged Citizens League, 1350 Lombard street, street Washington this week protesting against the action of the French Academy of placing the words 'lynching' and 'lynchin' in the new French Dictionary. PHILADELPHIA.—An effort to reopen Manual Training and Industrial School, 18th and South College avenue, last May by Governor Eichhot of the institutions' appropriation will be co-ordinated with the directors and directors of the school shortly. T Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENO QUINIE POMAINE "I heard great praise of Exelenio Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unilting hairs. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustro and beauty." She also found great benefit in Exelenio Skin Soap. It cleared my complexion and made my face as smooth as satin. "I love it," she says, "and that make her attractive. YOU can be as handsome as any babe by our easy, clean skin." Exelenio Quinine Pomade and Exelenio Skin Soap used as directed. $5 each, or will be set apart, paid, on receipt of price. Send your name today and get your valuable information and get your sample of our preparations, FILEE. EXELEMNT HEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WORKED EVENYEAR PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. COTHALAMIDE PHAE. Na—Mrs. L. B COTHALAMIDE PHAE. Na—Mrs. L. B Mrs. Tillie Jackson, of 205 Ridge avenue, is still confined room with J. C. Carter, the tailor, is able to be at work once more after being confined to the house several days. The many friends of the Rev. Armstrong, Green, 2129 Silverswood street, will be pleased to hear that he is getting better. J. E. Woehsham, of 2025 Mille Street is out once more looking after his large house. The congregation of the New Mille Street E. Woehsham is pastor, is now worshipping usisters in the snow building. Master Street is suffering with a slight touch of the influenza, which makes her feel miserable. Golden, of 1923 N. 21st street is still in bed but somewhat better, suddenly in temperature after everybody. Mrs. Young, of 1923 N. Ringgold street, hospital has suffered a collapse. Miss K. Estelle Celliss, of 1853 N. 21st street last week owing to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Flugardge, of 1843 N. Van Pelt street, a member of the Golden Jubilee Council, 1122 of St. Luke's was meeting as an appreciation for her funeral an dumming duties as secretary. Mrs. John Morris, of Adbury Park, N. J. was in the city last week to see his 21st street, who is improving nicely from her recent automobile accident. Pine Street is getting along nicely and will be able soon to meet the many accident victims. Dr. Bell was in his office again on Saturday night, having recovered from an attack in a grippie, which confined William J. Isfield, who was a delegate to the annual isfield convention, held recently in New York, stopped over in the city a few days to visit his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Moore and sister, Mrs. Viola Doggett, of 1832. Viola felt a strong feeling of an enchanted himself. Mrs. B. Wortensberg, of 1829 Carnett street, was a member of the meeting at his other, Mrs. Vise, of N. 21, a street, says she is improving nicely and will soon be able to come out and enjoy the spring weather. Miss Matel G. Ashby, of 1827 N. 21st street, is confined in his with a kind cold. Her friends miss her very much as she is such good company. DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Franks, of 1829 Nicholas street, gave a dinner at their beautiful home on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ray Scott, of Athiettis City, and of Mrs. Scott's wife, at his birthday. It was the first time the house was bead-for-lil. The house was beautifully decorated with palace. Mrs. Francis noted for her wonderful style in decorations on these occasions. Her color schemes being more than beautiful. The evening was spent in very well and instrumental music after which the steps were nothered into the thing room where a wonderful request was made. A new set of the two-bedroom house was being building. There were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carey, Mr. Joseph Carey, Mrs. Ray Scott, Mrs. Samuel Lang. PO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. It's enough PO The New PORO Toilet Cream PORO Slim and Scalp Soap. PORO Face Powder. PORO Deodorant PORO Talcum Powder You know, of course. Preparations have always been. Now are of that same standard of excellence. JUST TRY THEM-YOU'LL Ask your PORO Agent PORO E 4300 St. Ferry St. Louis Miss Kathleen Most Amazing Dr.Fred Palmer Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seventy-four thousand agents Sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's "PORO" The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: PORO Slim and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Face Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Dedorant PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. JUST TRY THEM-YOULL BE HIGHLY PLEASED Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Miss Kathleen Walker Gets Most Amazing Results From Dr.FredPalmer'sSkin Whitener She lives at Crozet, Va., and writes: "My skin was full of spots and blackheads and had a nuddy appearance, but now my complexion is as fair and clear as can be." There is no complexion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted that will not improve immediately and become light, soft, smooth and velvety when treated with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. Any completion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform magic into a glowing, soft velvety blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes Baltimore, Md. DINNER Page Fifteen Harry A. Clower, son of the late Andrew A. and Jacy Clower, son of the late Christopher of his sister, Mrs. Lillie Armstead, 707 S. 17th street, last week congratulated her on her birthday. She was buried on Thursday, the Rev. Robert H. Pierce officiated. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dickey are receiving congratulations upon the birth of her son, Christopher of Eden Cemetery, is superintendent of Eden Cemetery, Mr. Hattie Sharp of Eden Cemetery, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, of Milford, Va. Wedding Reception A brilliant reception was tendered Dr. John J. Meldougald and bride on Wednesday evening at their future turn from their honeymoon from Atlanta City, N. J. In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lennon, Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Henry, Miss Florence Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cary, Dr. and Mrs. George I. Baynton, John A. Sarks, Cornelius Meldougald, of New York; Miss Edith McDougald, Chester; N. Mayes, and Captain and Mrs. Benjamin E. Ammins. They were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. The Rev. Guy Johnson, of the C. M. E. Church, Valley Camp, preached at the A. M. E. Church, here. Sunday at 11 a. m. A. C. p. m., a special talk was given to men. A. C. E. League was held at 6:45 p. m. The Earth's Temple. No. 1721, Mosque, Temple of America, held a smoker, Friday evening. The Rev. H. L. Turner, of Parl. City, represented the Turner Temple of Chamber Lodge, of that city. Annual election of officers will be held Monday, March 5th. Miss Annie Dickerson was injured in a street car accident, Friday evening. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and left a the baby girl last Saturday afternoon. 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Just send your name and address to THE NERVANO COMPANY 211 New Nelson Bldz., Kans. City, Mo. clearer and lighter 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, clings to the skin nicely and keeps the skin cool. 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 luxurious, restores the hair, keeps the health and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin-Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had 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 from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one price. Please contact us before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dent, R-8, Atlanta, Ga. AS PURE AS THE WATER LILY Over-Night HAIR F Popularity Over-Night Hair Fix acts like magic on the most stubborn and harsh hair, and gives you that gallant—glossy—well groomed appearance. It gives the finishing touch to the well dressed person. Over-Night is not plain hair pomade, nor is it a greasy hair straightener. It is a scientific Hair Toilette, with a smooth velvety finish. You will be more than pleased with the startling results obtained from this blend of delightfully different ingredients. A Super Pomade-For Better Appearance AGENTS WANTEP SOCIETY Miss Laura Ballard, of Easton, Md. was the guest of Mrs. R. C. Caldwell, 1424 Harlem avenue, on Sunday. Mr. Walter Mills of Philadelphia is spending a week here. Miss Alice Miller, 712 Edmondson avenue, entertained at her home over the week-end. Miss Martin Johnson of Cheesapeake avenue Towson, and Miss Alice Kenny, of Philadelphia Miss Miller and Mr. Elmer West, of Dolphin street, were guests of Miss Martha Johnson Sunday, evening. Mrs. Daisy Brooks and her daughter Miss Juice Williams, entertained at a card party and buffet supper last. Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Edna Macbeth, of Los Angeles, Cal. The color scheme of George Washington's birthday was carried and covers were laid for 32 guests. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Saunders, 1123 N. Calhoun street, entertained for the week-end Mrs. Elena Payne, 61 Good street, Germantown, Pa. and Mrs. Ruth Davis, 215 North Park, Pa. They attended the formal dance of the Asco Club at Pythian Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ghesley, 926 N. Woodyear street, entertained at dinner in honor of their sister-law, Mrs. Prowitt, 100 North Park, Quincy, Ms. Sunday. Those presen- were Mrs. Minnie Cook and Mrs. Sydney Smith, also of the eastern shore. --- Walter Dashlefs, of 1411 Ashland Avenue, who has been confirmed to his family, has been on week's, is recovered. He returned to his class in the Dunbar School this week. Mrs. Rosa Harvey of Philadelphia, who has been the house' guest of Mrs. Lina Grimes, of Norfolk, for two weeks, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Lena Woolard of Norfolk, Va., who has been the house' guest of Mrs. Lina Grimes, this week. our Graduates earn from $8,000 to $25,000 a year Growing legislation requires quarantine for all graduates in CHIRRO- PRACTIC is necessary to lead the lead of all other drugs and numbers before intelligent people are seeing the light; they know that CHIRROPRACTIC must be made available to treatment of disease. Induced by leading educators. Demand for Doctor of Hematology no greater than 100. Wonderful opportunity for midwives and women to enter this great defi- sion. You can quickly qualify, obtain your degree of D.C. Doctor of Hematology and obtain a short time possible by attending the Ideal Chiropractic College PHILADELPHIA, PA. Next term will begin April 5th. For participles write or call for application blank and terms. Mar.20 Miss Minnie C. Wilson who has been quite ill at her residence, 504 Oxford street, is .convalescing. Miss Emma Proutt entertained in honor of her friends at her residence in Mt. Winans, Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were features. Those present were Misses Glennia King, Beatrice Jones, Minerva Ross, Messrs. Edgar Revenah and Gene Johnson of Morgan College and Jesse Battles. Miss Florence E. Birekhead, of McCuloh street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, visiting relatives and friends. She was extensively entertained. . . . Mrs. Martha Watkins, of 2143 Division street, is home after a pleasant trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary D. Rawlings, of 652 N. Carey street, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Mr. Garrett D. Rawlings, of 2564 McCallou street, who has been ill for a month, is able to be out again. Mesdames Laura V. Garrett and Jennie H. Ross, of 2047 Division street, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of 2018 Bedford avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. at the Washington annual conference of the M. H. Church. --- The Maryland Federation of Colored Women will hold their semi-annual meeting sometime in April. Mrs. Rachel Wicks preached to the girls Sunday morning when Girl's Day was observed at St. Paul M.E. Church in Key of Morningstar Baptist church spoke at night. Collection amounted to $57.37. Boy's Day at this church was observed February 28th. Levi Woolford spoke at the morning service and Josiah Ross at night. Amount raised was $60. Miss F. O. Proctor of 1148 Argyle avenue, is improving after undergoing a successful operation. Mrs. Edward Ringgold, N. Carey street, entertained at dinner Sunday, February 28, in honor of Miss Nellie V. Ward of Pittsburgh. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Annie Wafford of Hutchins avenue, Govans, Md. has returned from a delightful visit to San Antonio, Texas, and New Orleans, La. Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Division street, spent a few days in Washington last week. The I X I's The I. X. L's met with Mrs. Sarah S. Hayne on Wednesday night, 24th February. Extra guests were Mrs. S. W. Glnn. Misses Ethel Cummings and Louise Mussenbe. Mr. Arthur Jasper, of 106 W Biddle street, was taken seriously ill last Saturday but is much improved this week. Mr. Jasper is chorister of the E. P. U. U. of Enon Baptist church. PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING The opportunity awaits every student to have a private in this pleasant trade. Bois Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue Mad. 5756 The Afro-American—South Biggest and Best Weekly Moses Kahn & Sons The Ladies' "Kosy Korner" Store Gay and Aisquith Streets BUY NOW AND PAY LATER Cars No. 4, 15 and 19 Stop At Our Door Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights Surprise Party A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Martha Brice by her family last Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ida Nicholson, 1411 Madison street. The guests were Mrs. Gladys Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sullivan, E. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Brice, Mesdames Hester Derbin, Bertha Dorman, Charity Dorsey, Sylvia Johnson, Jennie Holt, M. Collins, Marcella Nicholson, and Solomon Chase, Samuel Mitchell, Webster Mitchell, Andrew Robinson. Mr. Watty in Atlantic City George A. Watty, deputy internal revenue collector and Grand Chancellor K. of P., jurisdiction of Maryland, left Monday for Atlantic City to attend the funeral of his oldest sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward-Jones, who was for many years a resident of the seashore city. Mrs. Jones who was 22 years of age, is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Watty and sister of Mrs. Watty. Funeral services were held at Asbury M. E. Church, Atlantic City, at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mouday Afternoon Club The Monday Afternoon Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mae Addi- Mary B. Hawkins scored the largest number of points in whist. Birthday Reception A birthday reception was given at the residence of Misses Grace Jones and Eleanor Diggs, 1617 McCulloh street, in honor of Miss Diggs' 16th birthday. A repast was served following a radio concert and dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Redd, of Reading. Pa: Miss Elise Bruce, Westminster Md.; Mrs. Chru Johnson, Northampton; Mrs. Lillian Wise Johnson, Mrs. Lavinia Barklett and daughter, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport; Messus. Merrell Budd, Joseph Hill and Samuel Pecker and Miss Grace Jones. Miss Diggs received many presents. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Booker entertained at a birthday party in honor of their sister, Miss Creola Holland last Saturday evening. The guests were Misses Anna Mae Pic, Esther Lewis, Lottie Smallwood, Mary Johnson, Messrs, Linwood Newton, John Smith, James Fields and Howard Williams. Many presents were received. Mrs. Lewis Dead Mrs. Rose Sydnor Lewis was buried from her late residence, 2817 Simpson street, the Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, officiating. Active pall bearers were her grandsons and intimate friends of the family, Samuel Owings, Grant Owings, Richard Dennis, Thomas Wyatt, Earl Lewis, M. Jackson; honorary palebearers were the elders of Grace Church. Two daughters, Miss Sophia Sydnor and Mrs. Maggie Owings and two sons Henry Colin Sydnor survive, and other claives. Mrs. J. Winfield Thomas was called to Atlantic City to attend the funeral of a relative. Pace Makers Club A reception was given in honor of the Pace Makers' Club on Tuesday, February 23, at the residence of James Russell. 1530 McCulloh street. The reception hall was beautifully decorated with a George Washington insignia, our threecourse repast was served. Officials present were: president, Leo兰 Churchill; vice president, Richard Press; secretary, Emma Sheffey; treasurer, David Graham. Others present were Mamie Churchill, Elizabeth Rice, Anita Proult, Robert S. Smith, Lynn Smith, John Venger, George Briscoe, Adrain Greene, William Russell. THOUSANDS OF PAIRS PATENT DULL AND TAN LEATHER SHOES AT THIS CLEAN UP PRICE. Don't Miss This Hosiery Special Silk-Wool and Lisle at 25c pair 211 North Eutaw Street Entertained Etude Club Miss Ada Killion entertained the Juvenile Club at her residence, 1357 N Calhoun street, Wednesday, February 17. Italian Opera was the subject of discussion and Mrs. Mary Puryear gave the general history of Italian Opera. Other participants on the program were Mrs. W. "Winston, who gave the story of "Madam Butterfly"; Dr. Winfield Bishop, the story of "Rigoloetto"; Mr. Emmett, who sang in a selection from "Rigoloetto"; Mrs. Emmett Coleman gave the story of "Lucial," and Mrs. Harry Brown, president of the club, sang a selection from this opera. Violin solos were rendered by Harry T. Pratt and Charles Pinderhughes. Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins told the story of "Il Travatore." J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., rendered a violin solo. Mrs. Gladys McAbee told the story of "Aida." Mrs. Carrie Dorney played a piano selection. Mrs. Cecelia Smith sang a selection from "Cavarretta Rusticcan." Vocal solo was rendered by Mason A. Hawkins. Miss Rebecca Murphy sang a selection from "Paglache"; Mrs. Gladys Pinderhughes played a paper on Italian customs, and were won by Mrs. Gladys Pinderhughes. Extra guests were: Miss Constance Prazeri, Miss Susie Frazier and Miss Louise/Musselden. Holds Banquet Jaunita Cirole, a social organization organized last May, held its first banquet at its residence of Mr. and Mrs. Quetzalcoatl, 223 Poppleton Street, February 17. Officers and members in attendance were: Laurence Toomey, president; Mrs. Radn Johnson, vice president; Jeremiah Griffin, financial secretary; James Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Beasley Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Phillips, chaplain; Mrs. George Burrell, sergeant-at-arms; Meschames Penel Gordon, Elizabeth Griffin, Helen Gordon, Fannie Smith, Currie Gilbrier, Bossie Lewis, Beessy Allen, Lillian Ames, Misses Henrlett, Parnell, Elizabeth Gilmore; Messrs. Everett Gordon, James Smith, Webster Allen, Charles Allen, John Ames. Guests of honor were: Messdames E-lly Palmer, Fairfield Rosie Clayton, Virginia; Anne Griffith, Eton; Messrs. Lawrence Gilmor, New York; James Smith, Robert Mitchell, and Archie Washington. The menu for the evening consisted of cream of chicken soup, cold sawn, Hebrew style; z-lery and cranberry sauce, roast turkey with dressing, washed potatoes, green peas, French style; lemon pie, ralsin cake with rum sauce, all served by Stanley Gordon, caterer, 913 W. Mulberry Street. Mrs. Vonzella Watkins who has been confined to her home with La Grinne, is able to be out. Mrs. Jennie Ross Tendered Banquet As a recognition of long and creditable service the Day Nursery Association, 385 Dulgl Hill avenue, tendered Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, its president, a banquet on Friday evening, February 12th, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Haughton and Miss Ella Bantum, 1402 Division street. Mrs. Ross has been president of the association for 12 years, succeeding Mrs. Cornelia Anderson, who resigned after a three years' tenure. Mrs. Anderson succeeded Mrs. Georgrant Harris, who was the association's first president, and who also resigned after her third year of office. Successful Administration Taking office shortly after the agrocation built its nursery, Mrs. Ross cleared the property of debt, which was $2,150; improved the facilities and enlarged the scope of its work. A toot of 40 infants and children ranging in age from 6 years, being cared for weekly at the institution. Among the speakers of the evening were Mesdames Lula Scott and Mary Haughton. Mrs. Ross was presented a leather shopping bag. Guests The guests were: Mesdames Sedge Jacobs, Laura Garratt, Mary Key, James Bailey, Louise Penn, Daisy Jolly, Mary Moore, Marle Brown, Katie Jackson, Messrs. W. T. Jacobs and Holly. Sururise Party Mrs. William Boston, of 917 W. Lexington street, was the recipient of a surprise party Monday evening, given by his wife, Mrs. William Boston, in honor of his birthday. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perring, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. James Horten Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones; Mesdames Emmet Foster and Matthews. The evening was spent in dancing. At 12 o'clock the guests were ushered into the dining room where a delicious repas was served, the table was tastefully decorated and crowned with white carnations, the color scheme was pink and white. Mr. Boston received many handsome and useful gifts. Waffle Inn Club The Waffle Inn Club was entertained Tuesday at the home of C. Brooks, 1261 E. Fayette street. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson. Daltimore, Mid. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711. Arctic Avenue Mrs. Sadie Harris was week end guest of Mrs. Carrie Patterson, of Pleasantville, who is recovering from the effects of a serious illness. Pressley Smith visited friends in Philadelphia, on Wednesday of this week. adelphia, on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Britton, of 900- X. Michigan avenue, is sick and under the care of Dr. P. L. Hawkins. She is able to see a fee of her manners. Mrs. O'Brien, of O'Brien, of Willam- sport, Pa. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O'Brien, of Alexandria Apartments, Miss O'Brien is an earnest church and misi- sory worker in Bethel A. M. E. Church in the Pennsylvania city, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O'Brien are both officers of St. James A. M. E. Church, this city. Mrs. A. H. Brown is quite ill at her home, the Haitian Villa, 248 N. Pennsylvania avenue, where she has labored so many years in almost every phase of endeavor looking towards community bettement, the school, the library and the many secret orders of the Northside and is also an active member of the Ashbury M. E. Church. As none of Mrs. Brown's duties cared for by a few of her friends and the family physician, Moore, 24 N. Indiana avenue, will be sorry to learn that she met with an accident and was run over by a Supply truck yesterday, supposed that her condition is not serious. The regular weekly meeting of the twenty-second annual club took place at the home of its president, Mrs. Ida Brown, 35 N. Kentucky avenue. After the transaction of some very important business items, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Brown, and each guest was presented with a tiny George Washington's butcher, "Those present were: Mrs. Georgia Hill, Emma Cole, Ella Goldsborough, Martha Fitzgerald, Georgia Jackson, Alice Fleming, Jamie Offer, Anna Foreman, Emma Thomas, Sarah Wayne, Mattie Delaney, Mary Falls, Ida Brown, hostess. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Martha Fitzgerald, 36 N. Kentucky avenue. Miss Mary J. Washington, a popular teacher in the Indiana avenue school, is quite ill at her home, 1093 Battle avenue. Mrs. S. D. Wright and her mother, Mrs. Virginia, are ill in their apartments in the "right's Hotel, 1700 Arc- Mrs. Laura Larke, of 635 Lexington avenue, who has been ill for several months, has been invited to house to the great delight of her friends. Mary E. Hill has returned to the shore after an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Squirrell, of Catonsville, Maryland. Mrs. Hill is the San Souci Social club held an interesting session at the home of Airs. Sorena Bourne, 1901 Arcute avenue, on the south side of the street, played. Dick Dockett was the prize. The Rev. J. H. Lucas, of the Mr. Olive Methodist, preached at the Asbury Methodist, Church Sunday afternoon's special service. C. E. Mann, vice-president and solele- ger of the American Club, is improving rapidly from a severe illness and thanks his many friends, their wonderful attention given him. Novelty Club Mrs. Sallie Logan entertained the Novelty Club on Tuesday afternoon. The extra guests included: Mrs. J. Gross, Mrs. J. N. Fortune, Mrs. J. C. Calhoun, California, Mrs. Raynor Brown, Mrs. Ellen Tingle, Mrs. Alpha Peck, Mrs. C. Dent, Mrs. Clara Robinson, Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, Mrs. George D. Gilbert, Mrs. Cora McDaniels, Mrs. S. Green, Mrs. Wn. White, Mrs. S. Green, Mrs. Wn. White, Mrs. S. Green, Mrs. Wn. White, were won by Mrs. J. N. Fortune and Mrs. Alpha Williams. Club prizes by Mrs. Cornelia Bishop and Mrs. Theresa Waters. ODD LOT SALE of Hundreds of Dresses In all Silk Flat Crepe, Georgette Crepe, Satin and in all Wool Materials in Attractive Styles, to be closed out at Sacrifice Prices because of Broken Sizes. Every Dress is taken from our Regular Stock and are Wonderful Values. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET A BIG BARGAIN Lot No.1 / Lot No.2 $5.98 - $7.98 Elmer Liepman & Co. "LEADERS OF FASHION" 1705 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 3 Doors Above Wilson St. Society Mr. and Mrs. Greenbury W. Howard, of Brookville, Montgomery County, Md., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home February 24th. They received a number of beautiful presents from their children, including a cake with 50 candles. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Goo S. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Howard, Mr. John A. Nettles, Miss Cora Nettles, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, and Miss Florence Stitts. The evening was delightfully spent and a bountiful reopen was served. On Sunday, June 6, 1926, Mr. George Young will marry Mrs. Dora Wilson, of Washington, at 1211 N. Glimor street, Reception from 2 until 5. The Saturday Evening 500 Club met with Mrs. Olga Nicholson on last Saturday. A new arrival! Always Something New To Delight The Followers or Footwear Fashions $350 Never More! ASK FOR No. 9787—An Entrance Ride. Kid Pump with very valid offer. All options on sale. Leather canvas wedge hooks. Canvas leather wedge hooks. French creation. Ask to see it. To wear them is to be first with the latest Paris Styles. To buy them is to save money. Direct from factory—no middleman's profit. Newark SHOE STORES CO. 203 N. Eutaw Street 1231 W. Baltimore Street 2124 E. Monument Street. 1044 S. Charles Street 500 S. Broadway 3402 Eastern Avenue 541 N. Gay Street Men's Exclusive Store—Baltimore And Gay All Newark Stores Open Late Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers Golden Wedding June Wedding Mrs. Sarah Rayne was house to the I. X. L. Club on last Wednesday evening. A very delightful evening was spent in playing progressive whist. The first prize was won by Miss Sarah Yaney, second prize by Marion Guilin and third prize by Miss Elise Scott. The invited guest was Miss Marion Guilin, Miss Ethel Cummings and Louise Mendonch. At: Silver Wedding The names of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph P. Evans and others that were given as among those present at the Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter at Gallena Fisherman Hall on Friday evening. February 4, were indecently mitted. We regret the omission. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter and family of Madison avenue. visit Sunday in Washington, D.C., visit friends. new arrival! ever more! ASK FOR NO. 0786—An Emperor Rowan Kiss bump with very white heel, very top, the buttons on shoe, leather reverse side heels, an exquisite detail item in exquisite French edition. Ask to send Shoe ear them is to be first with the latest styles. To buy them is to save money from factory—no middleman's profit. ARK SHOE STORES CO. 1231 W. Baltimore Street Street. 1044 S. Charles Street 3402 Eastern Avenue 541 N. Gay Street Store—Baltimore And Gay ate Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers Neuritis and Rheumatism Remedy "B.STINGS" - One of the best compiles and relief for all forms of Rheumatism and Neuropathy. Leaves absolutely nothing injurious to heart or system. Enriched and used by thousands of physicians for the treatment of Nervous, Rheumatism in a variety of conditions, including Musculoskeletal, and Kidney, and Fatigue. Buchach, Solution, Acute, Articular, and Muscular, Rheumatic Pain. ASK YOUR LOGIST FOR IT. PREPARED BY HAHN & HAHN 214 W. SARATOGA STREET VERNON 1949 4300 W. 4300 Rosie, Bai Aiwei Phone: 021-626-2222 S & EVANS Corneys-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FROM None, Plaza 2471 Church Notices Sunday School Lesson WHITE BAPTISTS URGED TO FIGHT JIM CROW LAW God Does Not Want Cowards In Ministry Says Joint Con- ference Speaker A. M. Hea Fro BOTH RACES TAKE PART ON PROGRAM Interchange Of Pulpits Is Also Advocated By Both Groups Monday God does not want cowards in the ministry," said the Rev. E. W. King, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, in urging white ministers present to join actively in the fight to wipe out Jim Crow laws, segregation and mob violence, at a joint conference of Baptist ministers at Entwu place Baptist Church, Monday morning. The Rev. Mr. King was the colored speaker on the program and the meeting was the first of a proposed series of joint conferences of white and colored Baptist ministers city. Staunch Leadership Pointing out the increasing lack of strong leadership in the ministry as compared with other professions, the speaker emphasizes the lack of the spirit of sacrifice and the rise of social service agencies outside of the church for the fact that so few of the oldest minds are turning to the church. "The church and ministry are coming to be looked upon with contempt," he said, "and the fate of the world is becoming endangered because of it." America's Opportunity "America," he said, "is peculiarly fond to take up the torch of civilization and to take up the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Race prejudice must be to lead mankind, it must itself be headed by brave and courageous leaders who will thunder without fear against these Prolonged applause followed the Rev. Mr. King's address. Of One Race Speaking on the program for the white group the Rev. J. G. Anderson urged cooperation. The colored and black men and the same women would inevitably have the same destiny. "All children," he said, "come to this world with the same language, whether in the east or the west." He urged that colored ministers invite white ministers to their pulpits from time to time as a means of working out common religious problems. During the visit of the mission which followed the visit of A. J. Greene, pastor First Baptist Church, urged all ministers to also invite members of his group to fill their pulpits. His committees from both organizations will work out a program of future meetings. DR. W. A. C. HUGHES ON WESTERN TOUR AUSTIN, TEXAS—Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, after spending three weeks in Texas, has turned back east by way of Kansas City and St. Louis, organizing churches in the City Mission and Church Extension Society with a service worker a week earlier. Dr. Hughes, who is a former Baltimore pastor, is secretary of the M. E. Board of Education, with work among Negroes. He conducted a two-week evangelistic service at Wiley University. No emotional appeal was made and the attendance was entirely voluntary. Ninety per cent of the students attended regularly. Seven students volunteered themselves to ministry and four helped themselves to some other form of religious service. PASTOR'S FUNERAL LASTS SEVEN HOURS KINSTON, N. C.—Funeral of the Rev. Kelly Artis, president of the board of education of the Freewell Baptist Church, lasted seven hours in the church. Three hundred pastors participated in the funeral and there were 750 autos and carriages in line. Streets front of the church here and a special detail of police was required. Several thousands of people were turned away from the church and passed through as the procession passed through. Colored delegates to the National Sunday-school Convention to be held at Birmingham, Alabama. April 12th to 19th, will be segregated but the new school has been made to seat them in the front row of the church, declared the Rev. S. N. Vass, of the Nashville Publishing Board who passed through the city, Friday, according to Mr. Vass segregation in public places is required by the city ordinance. Rev. J. A. Briscoe To Speak The Rev. J. A. Briscoe will be the essayist before the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting Monday. subject is "The Old System Versus the New for the Support of Superannates." Pastor Uf Rev. James Baker, pastor of the Stemners Run A. M. E. Church was ill at the beginning of the week. --- otices Lesson A. M. E. Church Mission Head Defends Depa From Bishop Brook' Church Hasn't Forwarded Him Necessary A. M. E. Church Missionary Head Defends Department From Bishop Brook's Charges BY E. H. COIT Secretary of Missions, A. M. E. Church New York.—To the Editor: The diligence of correcting and also refuting statements made in your paper of February 20th, relative to the dealings of the Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church, with the missionaries in West Africa. For what purpose such gross misrepresentation should have been made in your paper, the presumes are what your readers, as well as the general Church, want. This office furnished the Bishop of the West African District with an item, a book, or a gift him, or paid to the work on his recent arrival in this country, said statement including salaries, both teachers and regular missionaries, traveling extensively in America and England, freight on merchandise sent from this Department, cable charges, etc. at cetra. The statement covers a period extending from June, 1924 to January 1926, inclusive. In 1924 the Executive Secretary paid to Bishop Brooks. $5,778.32; from February, 1925 to January, 1928; we paid him $16,874.47. We paid to the other foreign fields, including South America, the West Indies, Canada and Berundu, $11,298.80, making a grand total paid to the Mission in West Africa, and the fields above mentioned, $33.49,56 of which amount Bishop Brooks received $22,161.08. Of this grand total the Woman's Parent Mile Missionary sent to this office, through its offices in the two cities between these amounts, therefore, was paid by this office. The Missionary Department received from the Easter returns for the year, 1923, $13,533.66, with three conferences received from the Dollar Money percentage for the same period, $14,454.44. This Department did promise a budget of $20,000 per year for West Africa and $10,000 per year for the remaining foreign districts that are included in the territory known as the Mite Missionary Field. The budget is not available to know that budgets made up by a government institution cannot be paid in full unless the revenue coming into the department is not available then it becomes the duty of the executive to apportion the amount received so that all of the department's resources come in some way or form. This we have done to the best of our ability and our records furnished Bishop Brooks, as well as may be seen in our office, will show us. Your reference to the suffering brought about in the West African field is the source of the affair of the Missionary Department, to me is an insult, in view of the fact that the Church has not forwarded to this Department the work outlined by it. Your further statement that the Bishop's Council should order an investigation meets my heart approval. We have been established that this Department has already done more to assist Bishop Brooks to facilitate his work in West Africa than has been contributed to by the department. Relative to the purchase of a place for the office and the residence of the Secretary in New York City, such is being done in order that we might be able to provide the necessary small amount to us, and also that the Department may be an asset to our membership in Harlem. We are now paying $2,280 per annum for the property and we have succeeded in securing a home that will only demand $1,400 per annum and every dollar paid will be so much equity in the property. It is a 14 room apartment that we afford the purpose for which it was purchased. A further reason why we undertook to make the deal is because the Board of Damages is because the property will afford a place for missionaries who pass through this city to and from their work, for which we are now forced to pay from $2 to $3 per day for their entertainment in this In view of all these facts, the Bishops in their recent session endorses the proposition and wished the Department success in its undertaking. ANNAPOLIS MAYOR IS MEN'S DAY SPEAKER ANNAPOLIS, MD—Mayor Alen B. Howard was the main speaker at Ashbury M. E. Church Men's Day meeting and was a guest to be a good citizen, he said, every one must take active part in political, social and religious life of the community. He was a member of the day were the key N. M. Carroll, Dr. J. I. Brown, and J. Saunders Chase of Morgan College, Baltimore, and Prof. P. B. Butler, principal of the high school. MRS. O. BURNETT HOLLAND of the Burnett Holland, of Philadelphia, wife of Arthur Holland, well known in this city was from the interment in Bonnie Erne Cemetery. Community House Girls Day will be held Friday, March 28th in the Community House. Last year Girls Day was held for Five girls. This year the seniors are on a general committee supervising all the girls of the center for Girls Day. All the girls clubs in the city are expected to participate in the observance. The Progressive Tennis Club has begun its indoor games in every Saturday at 1:30. The public is invited. "All the World Loves a Lover," play by the senior camp fire girls of the centre, under the direction of the Underhughes will be dramatized at the centre, Friday, March 19, at $30. A committee formed for selection of equipment for the gymnasium will be formed by Walter Webb, Glenn Gibson, Oscar Simmons, Sheldon Hoskins, Mrs. Henrietta Douglass, and Andrew J. appointed chairman of the recreation committee. CHURCH PAGE Out Work Outlined By It 500 OVERFLOW AT ODD FELLOWS DEDICATION 2000 Pack Auditorium At Formal Opening Of $75,- 000 Structure NOTABLES OF ORDER MAKE ADDRESSES More Than $2,600 Contribu- ted Or Subscribed To Liquidate Debt With 2,000 packed into their auditorium and more than 500 unable to gain admitance, the Old Fellows dedicated their new $75,000 structure at the corner of McCulloh and Lanvale streets, Suffolk The exercises which included both afternoon and night sessions marked the high water tide of Odd Fellow progress in Baltimore and brought together many notables of the order from various sections of the city. Many Participate The ceremonies were brilliant, many other organizations taking official part on the program. These included the Masons, Order of St. Luke's, Chaldeans, Seven Masons, Alcoves, Elds and Good Hope Lodges. Addresses, most of them emphasizing cooperation, united efforts, and community uplift, were held at St. W. Washington; Grand Master H. Brown; Deputy Grand Master William E. Fletcher, of Annapolis; Grand Master, Massacre, of New York; Secretary Jesse L. Nicholus, Editor Shaughter of the Old Follies Journal; Bishop A. L. Galmes, Dr. Ernest Lyon and Grand Master of Masons W. W. Allen. Heads of the local orders also gave short talks. Magnificent Building The temple is a magnificent two story brick and stone structure, 55 by 88 feet and of Georgian design. The temple is 65 by 67 feet and there are seven lodge meeting rooms on the second floor. The auditorium is lighted by five arch windows equipped with electric ventilation devices. There are also modern rest rooms and RU- During the day a total of $555 was contributed and more than $2.00 subscribed on stock for the enterprise. A campaign to raise $55.000 was also launched to finish pay the property. The structure cost $75,000. CONFERENCE PLANS TO HOLD PAYNE CHURCH Building At Calhoun And Laureens Still To Remain A. M. E. Church When Payne Memorial A. M. E. congregation moves to its new building at Laureens street and builds a church at the child church Laureens and Calhoun streets will be used by another congregation of the denomination. This was the burden of a number of addresses by pastors at the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting. Monday, who declared that old Payne church should not be sold for commercial purposes. The Rev. A. J. Briscoe, pastor of Payne, told the ministers that his young people's league every Sunday afternoon overcrowds the present structure and must be dismissed before the church services can begin. The congregation expects to move July 1st. By that time it hopes to raise $5,000 to pay on the new church. Nearly $5,000 of this a The Rev. Mr. Briscoe declared that he felt sure the congregation would be able to attend the Baltimore conference for a sum equalling the difference between $25,000 and the amount raised by July 1st. The parsonage goes with the station, and the parsonage and Madison avenue, it is said, will cost $5,500. The Rev. William C. Armstrong, stationed at Cape Parole, said that the work done on a new $2,500 parsonage. One thousand two hundred dollars of this amount is already in hand. The Rev. Mr. Bond, elder of the Hagerstown district, reported that the work being done by the Rev. Mr. Plummer at Cumberland, and the Rev. Mr. Bond at Hagerstown, this year, was highly successful. The Rev. O. J. Hayman, at Chesapeake City, declared this year had been a banner year, and three weeks ago claims were already in hand. Call Issued To Pastors WASHINGTON—Following the surgeries of Washington and vicinity by its Moderator, the Rev. C. L. Russell, President of all National Moderators, Bishops, district presidents, officers, archdeacons, pastors and ministers to meet in this city on Monday, the object of this gathering will be to form an Interdenominational Alliance of the Church. DETROIT—Dr. Walter Wallace Buchanan, white, husband of one of the most prominent colored women of this city, died here this week. Call VErnon 6016 mission on Interracial Cooperation has its驻华, Atlanta Georgia. The chairman is W. Alexander, the director of the work is one of the apostles of good will to work in has charge of the Woman's work. T. J. Wootter, Jr., and the general field is Elsazer, the educational director of the school of the few southern whites who are one of the social betterment and uplift of the resume of Negro progress is a good play of singularly sympathetic and intelligent attitude most promising aspects of the movement of good will is the establishment of class white colleges for several years Dr. Columbary changes in Colleges for the sixteenth two annual conferences of col. one East and one West of the Mississippi,印isting students with the race problem. During the south of college that overseen were visited by prominent Negro whites in 1923 there were at least sixty classes. These classes were a part of the schools. Such prominent southerners have George Carver, J. J. T. Hodges President, J. Dr. Will W. Alexander, Mr. Robert Ellen others have spoken to various college institutions at Virginia Union University, led by the University of Richmond. The last visit. The Commission on Interracial Cooperation has its headquarters at 409 Palmer building, Atlanta Georgia. The chairman of the Commission, Mr. M. Aphy Jones is an ardent supporter of interracial cooperation. Mr. Will W. Alexander, the director of the work has been for a number of years one of the apostles of good will between the races. Mrs. Maud Henderson has charge of the Woman's work. The research secretary is Mr. T. J. Wootter, Jr., and the general field secretary is Mr. David D. Jones. Mr. R. B. Elszer, the educational director of the Commission is in the front rank of the few southern whites who are conscientiously devoting their time for the social betterment and uplift of the colored people. His recent resume of Negro progress is a good piece of work; and it shows his singularly sympathetic and intelligent attitude toward the One of the most promising aspects of the movement for interracial cooperation and good will is the establishment of classes in race relations in southern white colleges. For several years Dr. Hodge was the principal investigator of the study of the race problem. About 1920 "two annual conferences of college professors began to be held, one East and one West of the Mississippi" to consider plans for acquainting students with the race problem. In 1921, Dr. Hodge was the principal investigator in race relations. Many colleges were visited by prominent Negroes who spoke on the race problem. In 1923 there were at least sixteen classes in race relation in southern colleges. These classes were a part of the regular work of the Negroes in the schools. The groups in many schools. Such prominent southerners as Dr. W. D. Weatherford, Dr. George Carver, Dr. J. T. Hodge President John M. Gandy, Dr. James Bond, Dr. W. William Alexander, Mr. Robert Elenczer, Maud Henderson and others have spoken to various college groups thruout the country. The Negroes have been standing and racial cooperation to the future young leaders of the South. In several cities, colored and white professors have exchanged classes with excellent results. Last winter, Prof. G. B. Hancock, who conducts a class in race relations at Virginia Union University, lectured to a white class returned the visit. St. John's Circle St. John Circle No. 3, held its annual election of officers at 1112 Riggs avenue. Mrs. Sadie Sodier was elected lady regent; Mrs. Georgia Reid vice L. R.; Mrs. Irene Green, chapman; Mrs. Ella Harris conductress; Mrs. Katie Sorrell, financial sec.; Mrs. Louise Edmonds sec.; George Johnson advisor, secretary presented with an inlubricity. The program Mrs. Hattie Woods was presented with an umbrella. The presentation was made by Mrs. Currie Gross. B 11 mon CRO 12 H. F 6 8 F GRE welle chee D St. Johns A. M. E. Church Lexington Street, near Pine High School. H. Thorns, Pine High Communion. Sermon by the pastor, sub- sunday School, G. O. Jones, Sunt. Rev. W. H. Thorns, B. D. pastor of Trinity Covenant school. B. D. pastor of Trinity Covenant school. Mrs. Selonia Harrray, Pres- sion. Holy Communion continued. M. L. Monday night prayer meeting. Ministers' Wives' concert. and Samuel Carroll, secretaries. W. H. Mano. Senior Class of Morgan Co. IS PRESENTING JULIUS BLEDSOE FOREMOST NEGRO BARITONE 10 A. M.—Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Bible Communion. Serves by the pastor, subject, "The Healing of the Dernonia." 12 M. M.—Sunday School. G. O. Jones, Sunt. 12:30 P. M.—Rev. W. H. Thomas, D. D. pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, and choir. 12:30 P. M.—Congress. Mrs. J. L. League. Mrs. Sodoria harriday, Press. 12:30 P. M.—Sermon. Holy Communion continued. 12:30 P. M.—Mary. M. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday—Glass. Friday night, prayer meeting. 12:30 P. M.—Mary. M. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday—Glass. Friday night, prayer meeting. Greatest individual interpreter of American Negro songs in programme of Negro Folk Songs, Spirituals, Handel, Mendelssohn ```markdown ``` Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Sunday, March 7th 400 P. M. Address--- HON. PERRY HOWARD Of the Department of Justice. A member of the National Republican Committee "The Forward Look" SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM THIS IS THE FIRST SERIES OF BILIBERTS TO BIRMEN UNDER THE SPICES OF THE Y. M. C. A. CITIZENS COMMITTEE. NIH. MARSE S. CALLAWAY PRESIDE. EVERYBODY IS WELCOME SUNDAY 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 women. One of the most wholesome movements in the South for law and order is the Commission on Interracial Cooperation. Thru this movement Interracial Committees have been established in all of the southern states and in Maryland, New Jersey, New York and other states. A great many southern cities have committees on racial cooperation. These committees meet whenever there is any problem on hand which threatens the good will and peaceful relations of the two races. interracial Cooperation has its headquarters at a Georgia. The chairman of the Commission is a past supervisor of interracial cooperation, the director of the work has been for a postoffice of good will between the races. Mrs. of the Woman's work. The research sec. Jr., and the general field secretary is Mr. educational director of the Commission is southern whites who are conscientiously ideal betterment and uplift of the colored peo-grogress is a good piece of work; and pathetic and intelligent attitude toward the ing aspects of the movement for interracial the establishment of classes in race relations in years past. Dr. W. D. Westcott in colleges for the study of the race annual conferences of college professors and one West of the Mississippi" to consider with the race problem. by prominent Negroes in race relations, by prominent Negroes on the race were at least sixty classes in race-relation classes were a part of the regular work of good will understanding and racial co-coders of the South. and white professors have exchanged classes winter. Prof. G. B. Hancock, who conducts Virginia Union University, lectured to a white diversity of Richmond. The instructor of this Holds Quarterly Conference The Rev. R. E. Ford, Presiding Elder of the Easton District, held the Fourth Quarterly Conference at Waters A. M. E. Church, Friday, $30 P. M., February 26. The reports from the various departments were excellent demonstrating that the church is in a flourishing condition, by a rising vote the conference unanimously requested the return of the pastor, Rev. M. H. Davis for the next conference year. Druid Hill Aye and Lanvale St. 11 A. M.—Holy Communion. Sermon by Dr. Stepteau, subject, "THE CROSS THE MEASURE OF LOVE." 1:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. 6 P. M.—A. C. E. League. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau. FRIDAY NIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK, GREAT LOVE FEAST. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message await you. Dr. C. Harold Stepteau, D. D., Pastor Boston Street, near E. Beverly, near Aberdeen. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Healing G. O. Jones, Sunt. Jonas, D. D., pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Sunt. John. Mrs. Sodoua Hardiday, Pres. Communion continued. Mrs. M. M., Monday, Wednesday and prayer meeting. Wives concert. Roll, secretaries. W. H. Manokoo, minister. Class of Morgan College US PRESENTING US BLEDSEO HOST NEGRO BARITONE ' THE WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Corner Franklin and M. due to damage by fire December 1st; the congregation will worship in the Lee- Church. METROPOLITAN M. R. JUNCHU The general public. M. R. COATES, Pastor EENZEER A. M. E. CHURCH 124 W. 10th St. Memphis, TN 38102 Mess. J. W. Montgomery St. Sunday Morning-Class. S to 9:30. 2:00 P. M.—M. School—Treaching. 6:00 P. M.—M. School—Treaching. 6:00 P. M.—C. A. League Classroom and Tuesday and Thursday nights. S o'clock. O.cial Hall and Trayer Meeting Friday night. S o'clock. UNIVERSAL EASTPATIENT TEMPLE 844 Place Street Memphis, TN 38102 Brown Pastor 11:30 P. M.—President. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.—Communion, Preaching and Test. Monday-Development Class. Welcome. Saturday, March 16, 1925 Friday, March 17, 1925 ALL ARE WELCOME W. K. FRANKLIN, Church Clerk. ANKURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets Resident Church Sunday, MARCH 16, 1925 GREAT HOME COMING SUNDAY 11:00 P. M.—Sermon. Home Coming," by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Charles T. Stewart, Sup. 3:00 P. M.—Annual Lace Frost and Reading 5:00 P. M.—Sparrow Church of the Church 8:00 P. M.—Sparrow Church of the Church by the Collegiate Family 8:00 P. M.—Sparrow Church of the Church EWENZER S. JINON, Reed, Suc. NOTICE GET RIGHT FOR GOD, MUSICAL CHAPEL MIDDLE STREET Rev. G. H. Johnson The 20th Street Church, charge charges Thursday, Thursday and Sunday milies. After service, Hollins and Sunday milies. After service, Hollins and Sunday milies. 11:40 A. M. FAYETTE STREET, new- Spring street. HILLS M. E. CHURCH Street School, near Baltimore STEWARTS DAY 11:00 A. M. M. Nicholson. 8:00 A. M. Patterson, Communion Administered Monday—Friday. Friday—Prayer Class. REV. G. B. BISHOP, Pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Carmel Street, inside Street QUARTERLY MILK 11:00 A. M. Dr. P. J. Jordan. 2:00 A. M. Sunday School. 7:00 A. M. Santuit. — Coronation." THE PROGRAM OF MIDDLE STREET CHURCH, inside Jefferson Streets. 9:00 A. M. Class Meeting. 11:00 A. M. Prayer Church. 2:00 A. M. Prayer Church. 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion. Lenten Services, Wednesday and Friday. 8:00 A. M. A FORMAL WELCOME TO Pastor Nelson NELSON MEMORIAL ODLY TEMPLE Thursday: Preaching and Test, Friday: Preaching and Sunday morning during Lent. Alfred Dixon, Supt. 3:00 P. M.—Canaanites’ Union Experience Meeting. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League—James Flood, President. 7:00 P. M.—Brightfoot, Court of Calanthe 8:00 P. M.—Anniversary, Court of Calanthe 10:00 A. M.-Junior Childcare, 11:00 A. M.-Superintendent, 12:00 A. M.-Jolly Communion, 1:20 P. M.-Sunday School- 2:00 P. M.-Mr. Goldhough, Superintendent, 5:00 P. M.-Kipworth Lawn, 6:00 P. M.-Dean, President, 6:00 P. M.-Special Service- - East End Pleasure Club, Monday, March 6, 10:30 a.m. Huntsley presents a Field Survey in Pictures. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH and Culinary School Rev. J. A. Riseve, Pastor 7:00 A. M. - Prairier and Song Services - Thus, Peters, Leaders 10:00 A. M. - Bible - Johann Maxwell, Instructor 11:00 A. M. - Johann Maxwell, Instructor THE QUESTION OF RESERVES. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday School - New, Neal, Smit 5:00 P. M. - Class Meeting - Winn, Crimson, Leader. 6:00 P. M. - A. C. E. School - Houghton, Pres. 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by HAND WRITING ON THE WALK. And Hail Communion. EASTERN A. M. E. CHURCH McElerybury St. near Patterson Park Ave. Huntsley presents a Field Survey in Pictures. EASTERN A. M. E. CHURCH McElerybury St. near Patterson Park Ave. Huntsley presents a Field Survey in Pictures. 11:59 A. M. — Preaching by the pastor, subject 11:59 A. M. — Preaching by the pastor, subject 12:00 A. M. — Sunday School. 12:50 A. M. — Preaching by Mr. Albert Hamm 13:00 A. M. — Sunday League will visit 13:00 A. M. — Winnebago. 18:00 A. M. — Preaching by Communion at 18:00 Monday. A. M. — Play entitled "The Prodigal Daughter." Tuesday, F. M.—Breathing his Rev. St H. Friday, March 16—The pastor and congregation will visit 'People's' Church. Tuesday, 16th—Cantata, "The Work of Faith." 7:30 P. M.-Communion Service, Sermon by the Pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Streets Her, Richard the Pastor 11:00 A.M. by the Pastor, subject: "ADVANCEMENT" 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School, 3:00 P. M.—Choir and Choir to Evert Carmichael, Carroll. 4:30 P. M.—Alton C. E. League, The Mice in there. 5:10 P. M.—Community Program in $100 Community. Communion, Services and Services by Rev. J. W. Armstrong, we will invite乐队 and strangers to comfortable Church, Good Singing and Comfortable Church, Good Singing and the Gospel preached in its sincerity. H. D. BRENT, Simp. S. S. WILLIAM H. RUTLER, Prex. A. C. E. L. Rev. Bragg In Atlantic City Rev. George E. Broug, rector of St. James Church was in Atlantic City last Sunday, where he had goeto preach the sermon commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Rev. James N. Daver, the pastor of that city. ```markdown ``` Among Churches JIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania avenue, near Dupont Street Rev. K. W. Mecloy. D. D. Pastor Preaching to M. W. Mecloy. A. W. ARE WELCOME PAYNE MEMORIAL, A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Caitlin Streets Baltimore, Md. E One thing after; that I make of my life, to be His temple." F This is the fare lson avenue. She is on nes There are to on Fifth avenue. These Cathedral have never seen Si there show si do night so she with Hies cares lost mya come in ing. thursday Friday The word si down with down with God in are enlaced we worry. Some found in God in should until we out self, but the shorter than it prayest, enter in the Father which Father which so Man looks Man judges by a face only; God and breadth cerat the seemm of Enon Bptist Clerk. QU Text Week "One thing have I desired after; that I may dwell in the house of my life, to behold the beauty of his temple." Psalm 27: 4 This is the favorite Bible verse of on avenue. She says it is in keeping with the WEEKLY. There are two great cathedrals on Fifth avenue, and St. John on These Cathedrals are open all day. Have never seen inside of these Cathedrals. There sit down with these Cathedrals in the presence of God. There is free of God, and I trust that the doors and night so that the men and women with life's cares, weary and worn, are safe and well." "One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord and inquire in His temple." Psalm 27: 4 This is the favorite Bible verse of Mrs. Harrison A. West, 1022 Madison avenue. She says it is in keeping with her ultimate aim in life. There are two great cathedrals in the city of New York, St. Patrick on Fifth avenue, and St. John on Amsterdam avenue, to street level. They are not in the same place, but you have never seen inside of these Cathedrals go whenever it is convened. Sit there sit down with God. You don't have to be a Catholic or an Episcopalian to get there. You can go to the cathedral. There is feeling of awe, of sacredness and feeling of God, and I trust that the doors of our (churches) may stay open day and night so that the men and women (Baltimore City) who are burdened with sins can be troubled and despaired, sin-sick and wanna come in and sit down with God. The word "sit" here means to sit down with the legs doubled up down with God when he carries at you are endured with the Holy Spirit we worry. Some have carried all big things in God is closed, shut up and should until we have shut ourselves out self, but the soul shut up with more than a philosopher on his tip prayers, enter into thy closet, and w thy Father which is in secret and thy Father which sooth in the same God IS INST Man looks on the outward up Man judges by appearance; God juds face only; God sees the beginning and health of the circumference. The sermon this week was supp of Enon Baptist Church. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS The word *sit* here means toarry. The Eastern custom was, to sit down with the legs doubled under them. The real Christianista down with God when he tarries at the altar. Tarry at Jerusalem until ye are endured with the Holy Spirit. Spiritual power is absurd when you are endured with God—Jesus found in God a shout, shut up with God. We do not know God as we should until we have shut ourselves up with God, shut out the world, shut out self, the soul shut up with God. A Christian on his knees sees more than a philosopher on his tip-toe. Hear the Master. When thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut the door pray to thy Father which is in secret and thy Father which is in secret and thy Father which sooth in secret. GOD IS INSIDE OF TRINGS. Man looks on the outward appearance; God look upon the heart. Man judges by appearance; God judges by knowledge. Man sees the sur-face only; God sees the beginning and endling, height and depth, width and breadth center to circumference. God is INSIDE OF TRINGS was supplied by the Rev. A. J. Payne, pastor of Dunn Baptist Church. If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove that they attribute to them in after years. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday March 7th: JESUS WASHES HIS DISCIPLES FEET.—John 13:1-17. Now before the feast of the passover, when Jesus knew that his hour was come that he should depart out of this world unto the Father, having loved his own which were in the world, he loved them unto the end. And supper being needed, the devil having now put into the heart of Judas Iscarlot, Simon's son, to betray him; Jesus knowing that the Father had given all things into his hands, and that he was come from God, and went to God: He risen from supper, and laid aside his garments; and took a towel, and glared himself. Then cometh he to Simon Peter; and Peter saith unto him, Lord dost thou wish my feet? Jesus answered and said unto him, What I do thou knowest not now; but thou shalt know hereafter. Peter saith unto him, Thou shalt never wash my feet. Jesus answered him, If I wash thee not, thou hast no part with me. Simon Peter saith unto him, Lord, not my feet only, but also my hands and my head. Jesus saith to him, He that is washed needeth not save to wash his feet, but is clean every whit and ye are clean, but not all. For he knew who should betray him; therefore said he, "We are not all clean, and taken his gururms, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what he said to Master, Lord! and say well for so I am, if I then, your Lord and Master, have washed you your feet, so you also should be a ransom for me, I have given you an example, that ye should do as I have done to you. Golden Text: "The Son of God came to me, and to him minister, and to give life a ransom for many."-Matt. 20-28. Devotional Reading: Psalm 138: 1-6. Primary Topic: The Loving Service of Jesus. Material John 13: 1-15. Memory Verse: I have given you an example that ye also should do as I have done to you. John 13: 15. Junior Topic: The Lowly Service of lesson Material: John 13: 1-15. Memory Verse: John 13: 15. Senior Topic: Jesus Dieshes Lovely Service. Brendan. President. Gibb. A. C. Very in RCH Leader. Structurer. S. Sput Leader. n. Pres. Pettit. L. L. THE BIBLE W Calvary Bank H. 18 a. beautiful W Rev. M. H. Dale 11 A. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. THE BIBLE STORY OF THE WILL BE SHOWN IN Calvary Baptist Church, Bid Tuesday, M BY REV. J. F. It is a beautiful scenery. Come a WATERS A. M. Alegith Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, COMMUNION MORN H. A. M.-Special sermon by the 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. 3:00 P. M.-Pew Rally. Sermon, WILL BE SHOWN IN MOVING PICTURES AT Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle St., near Druid Hill Ave. Tuesday, March 9, 1926 OLYMPUS, 5, E. W. HUILLS It is a beautiful scenery. Come and see H. Rev. R. T. Reed, pastor 2:39 P. M.—Sunday School, Mr. Milburn Bell, Sgt. Chairman of the church, clerk and aggregation, Mrs. C. B. Davis, president 520 P. M.-Waters A. C. N. League will visit the Epworth League of Ashbury, at church at St. Mary's Church, at the Epworth club, by the pastor. The Jefferson Anxiliary clos meeting service Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Tuesday, by the Official Board, Choir treasured and Tuesday, Class, Friday nights. Boyle A cordial welcome awaits you to our religious services. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. P. Waters, secretary. 11 A. M. - Pastor's subject, "Mountain Top Visions," followed by Fellowship of 50 new members and Holy Communion. 100 P. M.—Sunday School. 2:00 P. M.—Sermon, Dr. E. S. Williams. Music by Metropolitan Chorus Choir. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. 8 Metropolitan Association. "Awakening Memories of Christ" to Mt. Oliver Beneficial Association. Holy Communion continued. Each member, by request of Official Board, is asked to contribute $1.00 for World Service, and all back caron envelopes. STRANGERS and VISITORS WELCOME At 11 A. M., Sunday—Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Kingdom of God First." WEEKLY SERMON WEEKLY SERMON How To Sit Down With God tarry. The Eastern custom was to under them. The real Christian sites the altar. Tarry at Jerusalem until Spartan schools for houses with God - David at God. We do not know God as we up with God, shut out the world, shut God. A Christian on his knees sees -toe. He the Master, then he touches his lips, shut the door pray Father which is in secret and thy ward the openly. DE OF TRINGS Look upon the heart sees by knowledge. Man sees the surge, and enduring, height and depth, width, oiled by the Rev. A. J. Payne, pastor Topic for Young People and Adults: The Spirit of Christianity Illustrated. Senior A. C. C. C. What's Acts 20: 17:24; Heb. 12: 14: (Concession meeting) National Baptist Sunday School Lessons FEET WASHES THE SMITH'S SENIOR Topic: The Spirit of Christianity 1-15. Motto Text. The Son of man can not be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many. THEATREGOERS GIVE TO CHURCH GENEROUSLY Cur Checets To Quarters Swell Amount For Needed Fund On last Friday evening the Rev. Joshua Green, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, joined the members for a sum of money to meet a pressing debt on the newly purchased church property. It was imperative that the needed amount should be paid to the money. Since the week-end was so near leaving but a short time for action, there were several unofficial executive sessions and means to obtain the money. Mrs. Sarah Matthews of the congregation hit upon an unique solution to the position of the Kuchen to the largest assnibl of persons would be found in a theatre on the only week day left. Saturday, she immediately asked the Royale to permit a collection at the theatre, the manager readily assed. Three collectors asked enturing patrons to contribute and those appealed to generously re From 4 to 10:30 the canvasses persisted, determined to do their bit despite the many good natured jibes of some of those asked to contribute. In the midst of this, a number were received $35.50 in car checks, and coins ranging from the lowly penny to the stately 25c piece. This sum was the amount of the whole amount required. The remainder was secured at the services on Sunday. The work of the congregation in Baltimore now more firm believers in the Biblical statement, "That there is a time for all things." The attitude of the city of the city's theatre patrons has undergone a great change. E FLOOD AND NOAH'S ARK MOVING PICTURES AT Middle St., near Druid Hill Ave. March 9, 1926 G. WILLIAMS and see it. Rev. R. T. Reed, pastor M. E. CHURCH Industry Shows A Slight Uptrend In Baltimore New Industries Offset Losses Reflected In Many Forced Real Estate Sales Among Group. Labor Outlook Unchanged 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough BrANCH OFFICERS STREET STREET HILL AVENUE PUNISHMENTS A SPECIALITY I have the illness grey hearse in the city. Limousines for all occasions from my own garage. Country work. Calvert Co., Md., work a specialty MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Successor to George H. Holland FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER Limousines for All Occasions Open Day and Night 1631 Druid Hill Avenue Phone, MAdison 0692 The announcement of five new industries and six new expansions here in Baltimore during the month of January which will add a total of 1,034 employees to the payrolls in the city and the active beginning of the year's building program, marks a slight uptrend in industry. Considerable anxiety has been shown by real estate men who report an unusual number of forced real estate sales among the group. Auctioneers say the number of foreclosures are at least 25 per cent above this period last year. Investigation seems to show that a slight money tightness is responsible for a number of foreclosures. Although money is advertised widely, many of the properties have so fallen in values during the last three years that buyers find it hard to finance them under the old contracts. Three year mortgages, therefore, coming due this year, are driving many to the wall. An interesting aspect to a number of cases recently examined by this writer is the fact that in many cases, refinancing many homes would put the buyers in about the same financial condition. This condition is brought about by the small margins between currying expenses and the salary may left little to be applied to principal. In many cases owners have found it cheaper to allow the property to go up for sale and buy it in the newly built homes. Labor Unchanged. The labor situation is reported unchanged during the week. The active beginning, however, of the year's building program, is expected to be the lowest, report considerable unemployment. January building contracts in Baltimore totaled $4,793,000 or more of last year. This included 321 dwellings to cost $1,171,000. This expansion in building, however, is reliably indirectly in our group, the property built in the suburbs to take care of white residents moving from the more crowded sections of the city. Although several appointments have been made to the city service none of them have been colored men and women during January. On the eight men appointed to the FFA, 125 per month, all were white. Appointment of this character have also been made to the Bureau of Sewers, the public commissioner, the commissioner, the mark commission and water department. A special test for colored men is announced for March 5, for public attendants in bath houses. Men between 25 and 50 years are eligible. NO CHANGES IN MME. WALKER CO. PHILADELPHIA—There are no changes in the management of the Madam C. J. Walker Company, which has a general manager told beauty culturers meeting at East Calvary Church, recently. Under Madam Walker's will one third goes to Madam Linda Walker's children for the benefit of colored people for all time to come. In 1824 the estate gave away $44,000. Mr. Ransome said, and $25,000 in 1825. The will also states that Mr. Ransome is to remain as man- Call VErnon 6016 Ind Industry Labor and Business William N. Jones Vs A Slight In Baltimore Reflected In Many Forced Real Labor Outlook Unchanged AMOS HOKUM — "GOSH-THERE'S THAT SHELL SMOOR SANCTE THAT I MET AT JUDE TABORN'S NEDDING LAST NIGHT! WISH I HAD SOME GOIN- ID ASK HER OUT FOR LUNCH" UN ON FACTORY construction of the only au- tment in the world by colored peo- ground and ers. ker of a four his first car He turned out at Chicago south where lies are cheap- ERICAN he said an automobile WORK BEGUN ON AUTO FACTORY ALBANY, GA.—Construction of what is believed to be the only automobile assembly plant in the world owned and operated by colored people has begun here. Lumber is on the ground and building is in progress. L. A. Headen, maker of a four cylinder motor built his first car here six years ago. He turned out several cars in a plant in Chicago and decided to come south where labor and other supplies are cheaper. To the AIRRO-AMERICAN he said "We are building an automobile factory after having experimented for several years. We find the demand for the car is greater than supply under present conditions. ONLY 124 EMPLOYED IN HUB INDUSTRIES BOSTON, MASS.—An industrial survey made by the Urban League disclosed only 124 colored persons employee and one establishment, one establishment had one employed each. In 48 different establishments only five colored employees were found; in 68 others only 12; in 82 others only 20 colored employees. No colored employees were found in such industries as charcoal and coke, cigars and tobacco, clothing, mining and none in our railroad shops, electric light and power plants, and flour and grain mills. The Urban League declares that the city will employ one of the civil service by the discriminatory application of the rule which empowers the heads of departments to select one of three eligible in cities of thirty-five cities. The colored applicant is rejected. Thus one well-trained Boston high school graduate has been called thirty-five times and never surveyed. The survey is a part of the campaign by T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League office to introduce colored worker employees to large numbers of workers in Boston. Publishing House A New Enterprise Among new enterprises announced during the past week is the Phyllis Wheatley Publishing Company, incorporated, with offices at 250 W. Hancock Street, New York, N.Y. This venture will publish reference books, text books, and other publications of Americans of African descent. The directors are E. G. Rocher, Rochelle N. Y.; Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Frank H. Kibmull, and Charles L. Skinner. The board of editors are Mary E. Emeline Coralie Franklin Cook, W. E. D. Bufois, Jesse R. Fauset, Charles S. Johnson, James Weldon Johnson, Alin Locke, Kelly Miler, Helen L. Watts, Laura Wheeler and W. T. B. Williams. Permit to construct a one story metal garage at 624 W. Biddle street, was granted the St. Emmara bas Catholic Church garage garage will be 18x18 and will be commissioned by the Tarr Sales Company. RINGGOLD A successor Ar And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed T A. FLLIOTT Press And Embalmer --- GOSH-THERES THAT SWELL SUGAR SUETTIE THAT I MET BY JOE TABOURN'S WEDDING LAST NIGHT! WISH I HAD SOME GOLD I'D ASK HER OUT FOR LUNCH AH-MISS HARVEY- BELIEVE! I SEE YOU ARE ENJOYING A SHOPPING TOUR WHY GOOD MORNING OR HOKUM-!! DREEDFUL!! THAT BABY'S CRYING DURING THE ENTIRE CEREMONY WAS TERRIBLE HOW DID YOU ENJOY THE WEDDING LAST NIGHT? IT WAS VERY ANNOYING- WHEN I GET MARRIED I SHALL HAVE PRINTED PLAINLY ON THE INVITATION—NO BABIES EXPECTED HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS 200 FARMERS MEET AT GIBBONS INST. Speakers Emphasize Stand- Quality Production STATE WELL SUITED FOR BULB RAISING U. S. Agricultural Dept. Ex. Done RIDGE, MD.—Over two hundred farmers, in addition to the student body, crowded all available space in the dining hall of the institute, and overflowed into the halls at the second semi-annual farmers' conference at Gibbons Institute Monday. In opening the meeting, Mr. Daniel, principal, laid aside reasons for the impossibility of helping one rat without automatically helping the opposite group; the undesirability of intelligent Negroes living among ignorant white people, and of intelligent white people, the Negroes he asserted his intention of making the institute serve both groups, feeling that without such mutual helpfulness, little of adjustment in the condition of the southern count of the state could be made. A. the for the intelligent cooperation of the farmers with the Tobacco Growers' Association was pointed out by John Mattingly of Leonardtown. Mattingly showed the farmers the advantage of the organization, which could control sufficient crop to assure them a reasonably good profit for good tobacco. Mr. Luneden from the United States Bureau of Agriculture, spoke on the possibilities of establishing a nursery in Southern Maryland, pointing out the exceptional climatic and soil conditions, peculiarly suitable for such crops, and illustrating his talk with the plants in various stages of growth. That standardization of the tobacco crop is one hems of maintaining good prices, and that the grade of tobacco is important, equally on the ability of the producer in stripping and curing it, were emphasized by Brother Curley, Director of the Jesuit Farms, Awrence Williams of Wrensburg, Trevor Tressler of Worcester and President of the Potomie Company, plums your round, activities, tomato growing and canning, bulbraising on a large scale, oystering and the marketing of oysters, in reply to quaggaques what he previously mentioned at the August conference, that quality and not quantity production would stabilize the price of any corn, whether corn grown in the U.S. or that the warehouses were already filled with an inferior grade of canned tomatoes, and advised using smaller acreage and cultivating it systematically, giving the crop all suitable care, from planting to jacking. The county agent, Wm. Warthen, suggested holding seasonal inections, at which time the details of handling some one special crop could be more thoroughly than would be possible in the semi-annual conferences. The suggestion was approved and the whites for such conferences were music was furnished by the students of the Institute. The speakers of the day were guests at twelve o'clock at a St. Mary's County dinner prepared and served by the Oysters were from the Potomac Company at Wynne. Ham, potatoes, turnips, cabbage and cornmeal were from the institute from the turnips, endwiches, turnovers, salt and not hot coffee to the farmers and their families, many of whom had come from long distances to the conference. Plans are now being completed for the dental clinic. Negro Health Week Children's Day and Parent's Day. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Throat Affections 35c and 60c per bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly According to the kind invitation of Dr. I. Knockenstiff, Dean of Roughhouse College, to accompany him on a tour of inspection through the political institutions and over the camera over our shoulder and breezed over to this historic institution of learning. Roughhouse College first leapt into promissure when they advanced the theory that just because a man had no from teeth, did not prove that he was a bachelor. Except for a lynching staged by the student council and several of the lads playfully throw up a bomb on the administration building, we found the college quiet and orderly. Until recently the students were governed by the golden rule but somebody stole the rule. Athletics are popular at the school, the boys hardly if ever go in for such mild games as football. They do, however, play an original game in which they use hand grenades, for balls. The game is often made more exciting when one of the teams sends over a cloud of poison gas. Exclusive AUTO photo shows the jolly college boys engaging in a bit of innocent fun on the campus just before study hour. Admission to the college requires at least four years work in some accredited pententery. The student's character must be measured at least three good reliable wards. The school has last three professors, your one tried to introduce crocheting as a part of the curriculum. A student committee waited upon him. His hooks were found under the old oaken bucket and the water in the bucket never tasted the same afterwards. The other professor disappeared right after he was caught red-handed wearing a clean shirt. The widow of the third collected her insurance when the house suddenly word "ostentions" during the course of a lecture. It does the heart good to hear the boys give their roses cheek about—Razors, blackjackets, bootleg gin Stickups, footpads, Tin Tin Tin Atlanta, Sing Sing, sis boom baw Roughhouse, house, Raw Raw, Raw Raw; The college is endowed by a newspaper syndicate interested in training talent for bigger and better crime stories. ORANGEBUGL, S. C. (By Jon D. McGhee) "Don't think about your color when you're working." was your college. You had a College in an address before the boys' conference held at Columbia, last week. He said. "Young men, you must strive to agriculture. You must strive to be a Negro agriever. You must strive to be a doctor, not a Negro doctor—just a doctor. Seek to serve your State, not as a Negro, but as a man among Negroes, but among men. God knows I want to be a great teacher, but not a Negro teacher—just a great teacher." ANNOUNCEMENT Arrangements are being made by Mrs. Morrison, Md., to open a beauty parlor in her establishment at an early date. The beauty parlor is one of Miss Perry's. The Pony Team. BE A BARBER JADIES AND GENTS--PREPARE NOW for a big pacing job, sitting hard and spare time. Write or call. Philadelphia-Barber School 323 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, mother of her children. "I subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholy a little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I be grateful for the love and kindness the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who wish to be married to her without it entirely without charge. She has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Margaret Burton, 325 Massachusetts Avenue City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter Finding himself in a strange port and feeling dry around the gills, Robert Emory, a deckhand on the Steamship R. S. Taylor, heaved to and steered his barge into a near beer harbor on Caroline street. He sailed a fishing anchor and sinking serviced jints of what the bartender called whiskey. Emory was soon swaying under a load that would have done credit to a runaway clearing barber. He climbed the side of the dock and posed his disposition grew as rough and nasty as the Arctic Ocean in the middle of December. He molested so many people passing along Carter avenue that an S. O. S. was sent to the Northern State Hospital, where a strong armed force of law overran the rudderless ship and steered it into an iron barreed cave in the station house. At the hearing, Friday morning the magistrate ordered to ten days in dry dock for much needed repairs. For more than twenty years Harvey Henderson and Daniel Williams had knocked along together when they were two. Harvey was 65, both lived at 540 Greenwillow street and both generally got drunk on Saturday night, taking the course of the week when they were pulling eight long hours at Canton they never said a cross word. When funds were low they would. When funds were nothing they would. There was nothing one would do that would provoke the other. But on Saturday nights when they went on their spree they would just argue and argue at night. When the spirits began to work Williams wanted to go to sleep. It was just the opioid pills. Saturday night when Williams refused to answer Henderson snacked him over the head with a lamp. When they were moved in the New York Morning Williams was given the privilege of imposing the punishment. "I'll fine him one dollar and course, judge, I will." But ought it to be a lesson? Stonewall Jackson, 219 Eutaw street sat meditating in the parlor of his home Sunday. Others were there having a good good laughing, talking and singing and some one even sat watching victoria begin to blurt forth strains from an antiquated fox trot. Throughout the evening Stonewall sat with a blank expression, motionless, with his mind many miles away. Suddenly he saw the shot and shot Joseph Hayden, 331 W. Riddle street in the leg. Everybody stopped doing the Charleston and began doing a canewalk to the nearest hiding place. In the Northwestern Monday morning Stonewall was asked why he had shot Hayden. "Judge, your honor, I was sitting there thinking you wife who leeched in on away with another man and I imagined I saw him and just shot. I really didn't mean to shoot Hayden as he is a friend of mine. Well, Jackson, since you have such an active imagination you are out in the street while you are serving 50 days in jail," said the magistrate. Would-be Suicide A Murderer Philadelphia—Raymond Giles 1709 Page street, who attempted to commit suicide this week was re- ognized in Homeophthalmic hospital as the man who murdered William Murray, at 2206 Ealton street, in 1913. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. It you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more. Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Masakin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower . . . 30c Masakin Cocoanut Oil Champoose . . . 30c Masakin Cocoanut Oil Tortoise . . . 30c Have a Smooth Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion - use MASAKIN SKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each Agents wanted to make big money, Masakin Cocoa-Tar Skin Soap on a money-back Guarantee every where, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1639 MONUMENT STREET Down To The Sea In Ships Fines Old Cronie $1 And Costs Fined for Assault by Cutting, Strike or Shooting: Bennie Williams, 221 N. Durham St., 210; George Alexander, 196 French St., held; Leroy Young, 21 S. Dallas St., 180; John Harris, 717 French St., 180; John Harris, 116 S. Dallas St., 1 year; John Terry, 1106 S. Sharp St., held; Herbert Holman, 404 Drill St., 1 year; John Terry, 1106 S. Sharp St., held; Herbert Holman, 404 Drill St., 1 year; John Terry, 1106 S. Sharp St., held; Linggenna Barber, 746 Franklin St., held; Herbert Poele, 207 Fremont Ave., held. Summoned for Desertion or Non-Support: Florid Jefferson, 2042 Keyser St., Howard Johnson, 2213 Division St.; Roland Griffin, 1033 Whale St. FREEMAN—WEEKS, George, 55, wid- widow. 410 Mott strect, Sarah, 45, widow. BRIGHT-DOBSON, Clarence, 21, 1402 Mirry lane, France, 18. BEALE-MILLER, Isaac, 46, widower, 527 Robert street; Nancy, 56, widow, FIELDS-ROBINSON, Thornton, 21, 556 W. Lafayette avenue; Margaret, 25. WASHINGTON-CARTER, George, 21, 612 Bradley street; Alury, 20. LACKSON-HANDY, James 21, divorced, 612 George street; Mary, 21. SHAMBLEY-FLOYD, Cleve, 25, widower, 1001 N. Arlington avenue; Ella, 22, widower, MACKEY-CHAMBERS, Joseph, 52, Philadelphi; LADLE, 22, THOMAS-NEWTON, Harold, 22, 300 N., 23rd street; Bessie, 15. JOHNSON-HAWKINS, Charles, 56, di-ycreed, 1113 N. Carey street; Victoria, 25. ROSE-HARVEY, Arthur, 47, widow, 515 W. Eden street; Bessie, 25. JONES-PELLY, John, 34, 1512 Lombard street; Amile, 25. GRAY-YANCEY, John, 32, 18 N. Bond street; Preston, 24. SHIPLEY - TARNEY. Geroge. 29, wid- ley: Kevlyn, 60 N. Eutaw street, 30. Brown, 60 N. Eutaw street, 30. 18, 1838 Mountmorne osseb; 35, Luclie. BANKS - WILSON. Norman, 22, 518 N. Elden street: Mary E, 19. BARNES - GENEINK, 37; Cynthia 4, 1823 Middleton. JONES—HOUSE, J. 22, 7118 M GOODS—GRAVES, Rudrille, 22, 632 MU GOODS—GRAVES, Rudrille, 22, 632 MU WISSN = RICHIADDIA, Charles, 22, 504 1WISSN = RICHIADDIA, Charles, 22, 504 1 WISSN = RICHIADDIA, Charles, 22, 504 1 Mountain Air, firey, 1265 1 Mountain Air, firey, 1265 1 SOUTHERNS—BALL, Bernard, 28, 1430 McCulloch street: Hannah, 5, divorced. BROWN—HAMMONDS, Van, 20, 238 Argue street: Lottie, 25. Argyle avenue: Lottie, 25. Northw Two Store Pennsylvania Ave. Phone: He Blood, N LOSS FEM PRESCRIPTION STORE PURE I ASK THE LEA Health Yaga! FOR THE Blood, Nerves, Liver & Kidneys LOSS OF VITALITY AND FEMALE COMPLAINTS 69c for a regular $1.00 bottle PRESCRIPTIONS—WE ARE THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE OF NORTHWEST BALTIMORE PURE DRUGS FRESH DRUGS GOOD DRUGS ASK THE LEADING DOCTORS—THEY ALL KNOW MARRIAGES --- STEARS THE FESTIVAL OF PRINCESS AND HONEY FESTIVAL OF PRINCESS AND HONEY STEARS Lively's exclusive caterer for one hundred and twenty-five dollars. Cloth covered cushion, black, white, or gray, or leather. Motor home, 2. Limosines and operate from city hospitals without charge. On site, lively furnishes funeral or memorial services. DEATHS --- Woodson Randolph, 65, 1921 Madison James A. Hanley, 35, 621 George St. James A. Hanley, 35, 621 George St. Charles Bail, 26, 668 Cornell St. Louisthin, Gates, 82, 122 Baker St. Louisthin, Gates, 82, 122 Baker St. William Burrell, 5, 629 N. Olmert St. Phillip Randolph, 2, 1225 Jefferson St. Philip Randolph, 2, 1225 Jefferson St. James S. Fisher, 68, 121 Rascal St. Grace Trophy, 3, 596 Baker St. Hildred Baumann, 10, 1929 Elizq James McAllister, 20, 1616 W. Mulhery **WANTED** ACGNV3-Sail our line of quick selling products and clean up. Write for free offer today. Be quick. Give company, 204 Elm Street Dallas, Texas. AGENTS WANTED throughout the United States by an old established and reputed lodge and 5 more plains in fast growing town of Mizpah, N.J., near Atlantic City, 100,000 people know about our development. As to our fair and squared dealings you are the president of the National Baptist Convention: Mr. Overseen, president of the National Lutheran Church, the Grand Ruler of the Eks, Washington, D.C. and Dr. Ernest Lyman, Washington, D.C. and Dr. Kenneth Lyman, positions to good willing workers. Reference is required. Inquire N. Rathbull, Washington, D.C. 1081 N. 10th Philadelphia, Pa. Apr. 21 NASHVILLE. TENN.-The Rev. William L. Imes, of New York, and William L. Imes, of Williams, national "W" secretary, were visitors at Ft. IN MEMORIAM BUCTLER—In loving memory of our deeply beloved mother, Lena Bauer Gillman, who departed this life March 3, 1923. Sad and sudden was the call. Our dear mother who was loved by all of the loved one gone to rest. And those who think of her today are all gone to rest. Only those who have lost can tell. The grief of a parting without farewell is hard to bear. The God knows how we loved you. And miss you since you were taken away. HEREWELL AND DAUGHTERS, GEN. EVEVE, MAUDE, MARY, RUTH, LORG and WILBERT. SUGGIT—In remembrance of my father, this life departed this life February 28, 1921. In our hearts your memory lingers. Tenderly kind and true. That we do not think of you. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ISABEL LA MATTHEWS. KING—In testing remembrance of my dear mother, Vola C. King, who departed this life one year ago, March 2. When the world is cheerful, Vola dear. And smiles are on each brow. Ch. blame me for weeping. BY HER LOVING MOTHER, ANNA E. GIBBS. BUTTLER—in remembrance of our dear brother, James L. Butter, who departed this life February 1, 1966. Ride in peace, dear mother, as you pass away. You're gone, but not forgotten. We think of you each day. Home is lonely without you. The years are gone. We cannot find another. So good and true as you dear brother. EASY PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. MARRIEDTON—To the life she played man, who departed this life two days ago, to day, March 1, 1921. And our dear brother, William Cermann, departed of this life eight years ago, March 1, 1915. Mother, a precious one from us has a Voice, a love we loved is saddled. A place is meant in our home, which now is our home. We love you, dear brother. Though bony may be in tears, and often in the lonely hours, HEA WRITING, HUNTER CARRINGTON, MODENE CARTER. COUNTAIN—in loving memory of our dear friend, Della Bannish, who departed this life in 1981. Our children you were born the same. You were so called away. And each of our feel sad indeed. As we think of you, I will miss you in the keeping. Till we reach that shining shop. Then, dear Saviour let us have joy. And love her as we did before. Gone, but here I am. NARSINUS ART CENTER COUNTAIN—in loving remembrance of our only boy and our brother, Joseph W. Cottman, who left us 12 years ago. March another time if I see no more. His spirit is at rest. He has come to be with Joseph, in the land of Bannish. But he must see him. But he must see you. He must me beyond the river. When putting on the noose. BY HIS OTHER. HARRIET HOWARD New Jersey we pray that you help us. Tread in his grand. Lest our beloved loving. Let us meet him in that Heavenly land. BY HIS SISTERS AMELIA BROWN, PENNISON When I came to cross the river, And I met my carriage on the river, To receive one when I come. BY MRS. LOVINGA GRANTOTHER, AMELIA LANE. For your kindness, I remember me when she sent, Joanna Fowler, who died one year ago, March 4, 1925. Eat your pie, dear sister. You can hear has passed away. You can hear forsaken. I think of you each day. PARK REALTY COMPANY has the finest homes on very easy term same as Rent. A Small Do puts you in one of and your Rent worr has the finest homes in Baltimore for sale on very easy terms. Terms arranged same as Rent. A Small Down Payment puts you in one of our beautiful homes and your Rent worries are over forever. Get Acquainted with the Park Realty, and you will immediately fall in line to be a property owner. It Is Always to buy from us than to rent. We outline everything to you in full detail before buying. We Want You To Know what you are doing. Everything must be explained fully before paying one cent on your house. We Do Not Want dissatisfied home buyers. Our past reputation is founded on strickly honest business dealings with our clients. PARK RE 1000 EDMOND PARK REALTY CO. Phone, Gllmor 3210 FOR RENT 1626 MADISON AVENUE—One furnished room with quiet family. tf 1621 N. CALHOUIN ST.-3 STORIES, 9 rooms, bath; key 818. Apply Freer- Donoho, IS N. Charles-st., 2nd floor. Phone Plaza 5626. tf 1626 BRUD HILL AVENUE—Three room apartment, bath, gas, electrical, house-like surroundings. Apply, above address. tf TEACHERS may find an apartment or furnished room with refined family at 2016 McCulloh street, Mrs. Dolly. tf 1629 MADISON AVENUE—Apartment for rent (corner Lauren) room, suitable for business or professional purposes. Phone Muddy. tf 1632 BARNES STREET—House (for sale cheap, Low expenses). Tf-21Feb-7 1636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE—Bath, hotel, furniture, fixtures and business in general for sale. 14 rooms furnished. Lewis. 930 N. Gilmor St. 3-Story House, 6 rooms and bath. Good condition. On the rooftop. APPLE ISLAND HIGHLAND MADISON TB25 11 1205 PARK AVENUE Nicely furnished rooms with private family. Bath, gas, electricity. Man and wife or single men. APPLY. ABOVE ADDRESS 1206 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE—Apartment for rent, second floor, gas, electric. Call after 6 o'clock. ROOMS—242 W. HOFFMAN, second floor, rooms 1008, 1219, 1218 McCulloh, first and second floors. Prices from $10 to $650. Apply 1629 Linden avenue. MADISON 7890-W. 1243 HARLEM AVENUE—Furnished rooms for single person or couple. 2006 MADISON AVENUE—Large front second floor. Modern conveniences. 2023 MCCULLOH STREET—9-Room house; rent reasonable. Modern. Apply 1815 Division street. 615 GOLD STREET—Room, furnished, all modern conveniences. Apply after 6 p.m. HOUSES FOR RENT 114 W. RIDDLE ST.—3-Story, $10 per week. 1133 N. MOUNT—3-Story, 5 rooms and bath, newly painted and painted. Brand new electric fixtures. $1.00 per week. 225 W. PRESTON ST.—Flat For Rent, 1st floor. $4.50 per week. 1146 N. STRICKER—3-Story, 5 rooms and bath, electric and furnace. $1.00 per week. ```markdown ``` APARTMENT—733 N. Eutaw St. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, with gas range. SMALL, STORE—341 Linden Ave. any business, cheap rental office, N. Eutaw St., office, or shop users. Cheaper in Baltimore for sale s. Terms arranged Town Payment our beautiful homes, ties are over forever. A List of Beautiful Homes in Beautiful Neighborhoods: 3-Story Houses 13128 Harlem Avenue 13198 N. Carey Street 11398 N. Carey Street 11398 N. Carey Street 1407 W. Lanvale 1315 Harlem Avenue 1600 Madison Avenue--6 com- plete apartments 11312 W. Lanvale Street 1304 W. Lafayette Street 1719 W. Lanvale Street 705 W. Stricker 1146 W. Stricker 1077 L. Lanvale 2250 Madison Avenue 2337 Madison Avenue 2337 Madison Avenue 2-Story Homes 2227 Madison Avenue 2523 McCulloch Street 515 N. Calhoun Street 532 N. Calhoun Street 528 N. Calhoun Street 517 N. Calhoun Street 420 N. Calhoun Street 424 N. Calhoun Street 436 N. Calhoun Street 427 N. Calhoun Street 433 N. Calhoun Street 1624 W. Mulberry Street 2517 Drudi Hill Avenue 1702 W. Lafayette Avenue 606 N. Fremont Avenue 716 N. Gilmor Street 2300 Madison Avenue 2308 Madison Avenue 2265 Madison Avenue 1425 Winchester Street 114 W. Biddle Street ALTY CO. SON AVENUE 1602 W. FRANKLIN STREET—Beautiful 8 room, second floor apartment, with bath separate gas and electric, Apply 265 W. Baltimore CAVERT 4722 W. 6 ROOM HOLSE $4,00 per week, 1100 block Shields Place, near Dolphin, James A. Bealmer and Son, 911 Fidelity Hide. 1827 McCULLOH STREET—Three (2) room apartment, bath, gas, electric. Man and wife preferred. Apply abo- address. 1715 MADISON AVENUE—2 copy apartment, electric, steam heat, not water, for refined colored families. $8 and $ per week, MA dison 7608. 1715 MADISON AVENUE—One room. 1704 MADISON AVENUE—One room, kitchenette, private bath, gas, electrical also garage with electricity and water. 11. 1821 MCCULLOH STREET—Apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1928 Madison avenue. Phone MA dison 10349. Mar. 13-21. 1132 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Three room room apartment for rent; furnished 3rd floor. 11. 1418 E.23rd STREET—8 rooms and bath, gas, and gas. Reasonable rent. Apply at 431 E.23rd STREET. Phone MA dison 8444-J. 11. 1827 MADISON AVENUE—Apartment, 5 rooms and bath, heat, electric and gas, 3rd floor. Phone HO moword 4674-J. 1. 1824 MCCULLOH STREET—Beautiful room apartment, light and light furnished. 21-Mar. 13. 1827 AND 2ND FLOOR APARTMENT. Facing Harlem Square, newly papered, bath and electricity. Apply 1324 Harlem avenue. Phone MA dison 5671. 1. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT—Overlooking Harlem Park. Cheap. Apply at 301 St. Paul Place. Call CA- 8882. 2004 McCULLOH STREET—Rooms suit- bule for light housekeeping. Heat and gas. 1t. 1004 W. MULBERRY STREET—3 story, 8 rooms, bath, gas, electric, furnace. Call VE ronn 4027.1, Louis Ferdor, from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. After 7 p. m. call MAD dison 2972. 1t. FOR SALE FOR SALE or RENT 2222 MADISON AVENUE (Abave, North) Cozy 7-Story House. First-class condition, 9 rooms, pantry and hath. All latest improvements. Apply, M. G. GANS, Owner On the premises, 2222 Madison Ave. Madison Ave. (Above North) N. W. Corner Clendenin St. 9 ROOMS 2 baths Frontage 42 Ft. on Madison Ave. Here is an ideal daylight home. Will sacrifice to quick purchaser. Inspection by appointment only. METROPOLITAN THEATRE BUILDING NORTH AND PENNA. AVES. 2nd Floor F.C. WEBER & CO. REAL ESTATE Brings Sweetest Thoughts and Golden Opportunities AT the mention of Spring our thoughts turn to the more pleasant things of life—the song of birds, the planting of flowers, the sewing of seed, the building of homes; all are the beautiful signs of the time of year we have all been longing and waiting for. And what thought could be sweeter than the contemplation of moving into YOUR OWN HOME Don't let another winter find you in the same old "rut". Don't be satisfied to simply "exist". Don't be a slave to the "rent habit" all your life. Determine within yourself to "live" in a home that you can call your own and you can then realize what it means to really "live and enjoy the freedom and independence that comes with home-ownership. And Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN is all the more reason why you should buy now, for it enables you to purchase a home by paying no more than you are now spending for "rent." Ask anyone of our many buyers if they are satisfied—that's the only way to prove that we do what we say. Willard W. Allen The Man Who Shows You "How" With A Smile ```markdown ``` 1000 Bik. Arbutus Avenue 1500 Bik. W. Lafayette Avenue 1600 Bik. W. Lafayette Avenue 1600 Bik. W. Lafayette Avenue (4 houses) 1700 Bik. W. Lafayette Avenue (3 houses) 500 Bik. N. Calhoun St. (4 houses) 1000 Bik. N. Calhoun St. (3 houses) 500 Bik. N. Carey St. (2 houses) 1500 Bik. N. Lafayette Street 1600 Bik. W. Lanvale Street 1639 Ashland Avenue 1817 Ashland Avenue 1228 N. Gilmor Street 1200 Bik. W. Mulberry St. 1600 Bik. W. Mulberry St. Investment Property 1000 Block White Street 220-225 N. Gilmor 1000 Block W. Hughes Street 319-21 N. Gilmor 825-830 N. Leadhall St.— Ground Rent $30. 312-25 and 27 Otterbelt Street— Ground Rent, $21. 733 Ryan St.—Rent $30. 224 N. Arnold Street William The Man REA THE DOOR OF O 1423 Pennsylvania 517 N. Calhoun St. AT HARLEM PARK AC HAIDER LANE Hot and cold water on floors. Furnace. 20-foot concrete garage. Charge of a lifetime quick buyer. Little cash time. Apply 2 to 4 only. BEGONE. MADISON 8232 FOR SALE 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 gauge. 500 BLOCK ARLINGTON AVENUE GOVANS—Furnace heat, and electricity. 90 x104. 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 900 N. EUTAW ST.. AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 BE INDEPENDENT AND STOP PAYING RENT Let me assist you in securing your 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. (in fee) 1-200 Blk. W, Lanvale St. 1-1000 Blk. W, Lanvale St. 2-500 Blk. Calhoun St. 1-2400 Blk. Druid Hill Ave.— written off for apart- ments, fraternal organs. 1-2 Story in fee, steam heat, best condition, 200 blk. W, Nearman St. Beautiful Church for Sale; well located. 2 STORIES 2-2400 Blk. 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: VE. 0536-J; MAd. 4227 7200 Bik. N. Fremont Avenue 2000, 2300 and 2400 Biks. Madison Avenue (5 houses) 1600 Bik. Westwood Avenue (2 houses) 1700 Bik. Westwood Avenue 1300 Bik. N. Fremont Avenue (2 houses) 1400 Bik. W. Franklin Street (2 houses) 1400 Bik. W. Franklin Street (3 houses) 1600 Bik. Westwood Ave. (2 houses) 1400 & 1500 Biks. Edmondson Ave. (6 houses) 1300 Bik. Lafayette Avenue 800 Bik. N. Bruce Street 1800 Bik. 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. ARD W. A In Who Shows You "How" With REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN TO YOU AT O a Ave. Cards of Thanks on Page 12 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, who died this life six years ago, March 4th, 1920. Even death has its wonderful mission, love; it drives us from our surroundings. To long for the meeting above. Sweet memories will linger forever; they will be true; Years that come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. BY HER DAUGHTER, CLARA E. HALL AND GRANDCHILDREN, LEON AND PEARLE. BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of our son and brother, WILLIAM CLARENCE BROWN, who died March 5, 1923. In love with your memory lingers. Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true; There is not a day, dear son and brother, That we do not think of you. Tis sweet to be remembered as with love and that You are not forgotten By the ones you left behind. BY HIS FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS. CHRISTY—In sad but loving memory of our dear friend and co-worker, ELLEN COMBER CHRISTY who do most of the work for February 28, 1923, in full triumph of faith. Thou sees thy Saviour's face. Dreamed from earth and pain, Ah! When shall we ascend, And when shall we reign With our translated friend? JESSIE C. JOHNSON, BLANCHE B. CASWELL, AELCIM WELL, D. W. NOBLE. CHANEY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and husband, RICHARD R. CHANEY, who departed this life 11 years ago, March 1, Just eleven years ago Seems very short to us, The smile he had when he passed away, Shall never be forgotten. BY SUSAN D. CHILDREN, MARY CHANEY DORSEY. COLEMAN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our darling boy HUGH ANGAO, who died one year ago, March 7, 1915. We who loved you, sadly miss you, We who loved you very dear. Angao, who loved you, Often feel your presence near. More and more each day we miss you. Friends may think our wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow within our hearts concealed. MOTHER AND DAD, BROTTER AND SISTER. JOHNSON—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son, WALTER, who died three years ago. February 25, 1922. You too left us, precious loved one, and we are still very much more; We are safe in our confiding that we'll meet on yonder shore. There is never a life without sadness. There is never a kind of pain; There is never this world a solace. It seeks for it ever in vain. BY HIS PARENTS, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. In our hearts your memory lingers sweetly and longs for you. There is not day, dear Walter, that we do not think of you. Some day I hope to meet thee, When the days of life have fled, A new hairstyle are shed. Where no farewell tears are shed. By UNCLE JOHN AND AUNT BESSIE. JOHNSON—In loving memory of my dear husband, CHARLES E. JOHNSON, who departed this life eight years ago. Happy days seem gone forever, Never more on earth for me; All sunshine turned to darkness, Eight years ago, today. PETER H. "The Man Who Shows You How With A Smile" HOME hold "rut". Don't be satisfied bit" all your life. Determine call your own and you can by the freedom and independ- ENT PLAN for it enables you to pur-ow spending for "rent." satisfied—that's the only way n 700 Blk. N. Glimmer St. (3 houses) 700 Blk. N. Fremont Avenue 700 Blk. N. Strickon Street 1200 Blk. Island Avenue 1200 Blk. Cloverdale Rd. (2 houses) 500 Blk. N. Mount Street 1000 Blk. Island Ave. (2 weeks) 300 Blk. Mosher Street 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Avenue 2000 Blk. Druid Hill Avenue (3 n houses) 700 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue 1800 Blk. N. Mount Street 2400 Blk. McCulhon Street 1800 Blk. Vine Street 700 Block N. Caroline 1400 Block Madison Ave. 1700 N. Calhoun Church Property ble church property for sale: First Independent Church, Bldd. St., near Penna. Ave. St. Johns A., M. E. Church, 650-660 W. Lexington, near Pine Both of these properties may be easily converted for business purposes. Allen With A Smile ATE AT OUR OFFICE MAdison 4639 12 PITTS—A tribute of love to our par- ent, SIRAM B. P. PYPPR, who died March 7, 1911, and ALPRED H. PITTS, who died December 13, 1919. Sometime, somewhere, the mist will Sometime, somewhere, the mist will clear, Misunderstandings will disappear; Life's tangled threads will all be May I with grace and patience wait. Sweet memories will linger forever, cannot change the truth. Yours, the school, seven. Our loving remembrance of you. BY THEIR LOVING DAUGHTERS, MRS. BERTYE P. WILLIAMS, MRS. DAYSE NOLAN. PARKER—In sad but loving remem- bance of my dear mother, CARRIE E. PARKER, who departed this life 4 years ago, March 6, 1922. Today recalls sweet memories How sweet the name of mother sounds to those who feel so sad; To speak of friends upon this earth, Mother was the best friend we had. Wondered what title, dear Mother, And saw your life depart; And when we knew that you were dead, It almost broke our hearts. WRITTEN BY CHILDREN, JULIUS, EDITH, CHRISTIAN, MARY, EARNEST, CARRIE, MARGARET, THOMAS, AMANDA AND BESSIE. REDD—a tribute of love to the memory of LELIA H., beloved daughter of Henry and Bettie Reed, who died in 1912. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory, fond and true; Just the love and sweet devotion of the ones who think of you. Sorrow cannot change them, its true, Years that may come cannot sever mem- hus- de ch 1, ROY—In sad remembrance of our little girl, GIANNE JEAN, who died one year ago, March 6. I shall never forget the day morning, I shall never forget the day, When an angel came and whispered, "I must take your baby away." No one knows the silent heartaches, that they have told me, Of the grief that is born in silence For the one we loved so well. mem- HUGH March ou, In a casket, white as snowflakes, Nestled all among the flowers, Loudly clattered that a little while was ours. Little eyes, so soft and gentle, Little soul without a stain; Little eyes, so sweetly, Little form that suffered palm. Heaven now retains our little treasure, Earth her little cushet keeps. While the child is darling, Her Darling Maxine sleeps. you, tealed healed AND HARTBROKEN MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, MINNIE N. WILLIAMS, who died 12 years ago, March 4, 1914. In my heart your memory lingers, Tenderly, kind and true; There is not a day, dear daughter, That I do not think of you. HER DEVOTED MOTHER YOUNG—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, EMMA J. YOUNG, who departed the life three years ago, December 18, 1923. I know the sorrow that comes It is hard when He calls for one or the other. But it is hardest of all when He calls for your mother. She has left sweet memories to blossom, Bearing fruit for the years to come; In the lives of those who were born, There are memories of days that are gone. BYHER LOVING Daughters AND If You Think You Can-You Can Marse Will Make Your Dreams Come True! HAVE YOU A HOUSE YOU WANT RENTED? We have hundreds of calls each day from persons wishing to rent. If you have any homes to rent, let MARSE rent them for you. A. B. Marse Will 1720 W. Franklin 846 Harlem Ave. 1641 Westwood Ave. 1321 Myrtle Ave. 527 N. Calhoun St. 531 N. Calhoun St. 508 N. Calhoun St. 2222 Madison Ave. 2219 M. 1027 N. 1702 W. 1630 M. Corners Cheapest 412 N. 622 B. 624 B. HAVE YOU We have hundreds of ca- ny homes to rent, let MA 1305 Madison Avenue— $18 Per Week. Good House, in Condition. 14 Rooms. MONEY TO LOAN CALL-A-WAY On 1st, 2nd, 3d Mortgages, personal Notes Other Good Security Services, 24- Hour Service. AUTOMOBILES Robbins- Buick, Inc. Offer the Following Used Cars In Excellent Condition: 1922—Chandler Touring 1922—5 Pass. Buick Touring 1922—7 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 USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P. M Special 1925 Hudson Coach . $300 1925 Hudson Sedan . $750 1925 Chevrolet Sedan . $150 1925 Studebaker Touring . $400 1925 Hudson Coach . $450 1925 Essex Coach . $575 1925 Hudson Coach . $300 1925 Chevrolet Touring . $150 1925 Hudson Touring . $160 1925 Bulck Sedan . $150 1925 Essex Coach . $375 1925 Hupmobile Coupe . $250 1925 Hupmobile Coupe . $250 1925 Oldsmobile Coupe . $375 1925 Ford Sedan . $250 1925 Hudson Touring . $450 1925 Lexington Sedan . $225 1925 Hudson Sedan . $325 1925 Hupmobile Touring . $450 1925 Hupmobile Coupe . $375 LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 Richmond St. Vernon 3310 CAR FOR SALE 1924 REO SEDAN In excellent mechanical condition; paint and upholstery like new, good rubber, car fully equipped. Terms and price is right. MR. WILLIAMS--VERNON 1140 10 The problem of how to buy a home is like a great mountain of difficulty to some, but when they come to see Marse they are all surprised at how small they really are and how easy it is to buy a home from MARSE. That you are the owner of a beautiful home. Just get the idea of owning a home firmly fixed in your mind. Just listen to Marse's pleadings to you every week. Then see Marse, and Marse will make your "Dreams Come True." MARSE SAYS: I Think - You C The problem of how like a great mountain of but when they come to s all surprised at how small and how easy it is to b MARSE. Just Imagine-- That you are the own home. Just get the idea firmly fixed in your mind Marse's pleadings to you to see Marse, and Marse "Dreams Come True." Make Your Dreams Come FOR SALE Madison Ave. I. Stricker St. V. Lanvale St. McCullah St.— Property, In Fee. N. Gilmor Bond St. Bond St. 1408 E. Lombard St. 1000 Bk. Harlem Ave. 2307 Madison Ave. Hardwood Floor, Electric Light, White Front, H Water Heat. 1411 Madison Ave. 2500 Blk. Madison 2400 Blk. Madison A HOUSE YOU WANT R Halls each day from persons wishing RSE rent them for you. FOR RENT GILMOR STREET 2-Story PROPERTY Newly months. WRITE-A-WAY FIND TO SE S. CALLAW THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MAN BUILDING Baltimore, Md. 1305 PENNA II: Office, MAdison 10296 - Residence, MAdise FOR SALE FIVE (5) ACRES IMPROVED WITH FIVE (5) ROOM DWELLING with balconies on B, O, B.ailread (13) miles from city. Price $2500.00. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness, their desire, and their husband, WALPER FLOOD, and also for the beautiful floral design. MY HIS WIFE, PEARL FLOOD. WANTED—Refined people as table boarders. Apply, 2033 Madison Ave. It HELP WANTED We need, good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Fenna. Ave. Phone. Ver. 7952 tt WANTED—'no care for children by da or week. Apply 1097 McCulloh street LOANS MONEY TO LOAN MAURO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 110 E. Lexington St. Suite 816 MONEY TO LOAN 24 Hour Service. No Red Tape Large or Small Loans PARK REALTY CD. *000* EDMONDSON AVENUE Phone, Glimor 3210 LOANS MADE AT ONCE Without red tape or publicity Even though you already have a loan, we will advance you more money. The Atlantic Finance & Discount Co. CALVERT 2802 123 W. Fayette St., 2d Floor When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Page Nineteen How to buy a home is of difficulty to some, so see Marse they are small they really are so buy a home from Owner of a beautiful area of owning a home mind. Just listen to you every week. Thenirse will make your Come True! D St. 2229 Madison Ave. N Ave. 2223 Madison Ave. Ave. 2250 Madison Ave. Electric Hot. 2240 Madison Ave. 1200 Madison Ave. Corner Property. Ave. 800 Blk. Carey St. Son 700 Blk. Carey St. Son 600 Blk. Carey St. T RENTED? ing to rent. If you have Story—1200 Block Madison— Newly Built and 2 5-Floor Apart- ents. Everything is Your Convenience—Special Service Automobile at Your Do, Service Office On Daily from 8:35 am to 3:30 pm CORRECTION The property recently advertised in the Afro-American at 1831 Druid Hill Ave., is NOT for sale. We regret the error. 10 Miscellaneous RUMMAGE SALE 523 N. EUTAW ST Wednesday, Thursday Friday MARCH 10, 11, 12 Open 9 a. m., to 5:30 p. m. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Smith MEDICAL OFFICE Formerly at Howard and Mulberry streets, now located at 332 Park Avenue Cor. Mulberry Phone No. 2007 NO CURE NO PAY $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixture. Nothing down. $15 weekly. 24 months. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. tf Hamilton 2486 French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9244 Balto., Md. tf REMOVAL NOTICE DR. SMITH MEDICAL OFFICE Formerly at Howard and Mulberry streets, now located at 332 Park Avenue Cor. Mulberry. tf Phone, VEr. 2007 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUFF HILL AVENUE Ras. home, Madison Md. 7144-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany, Post Bed, $25.00; Mattress, $60.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 30% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0535 and talk it over. SANIARY MATTRESS CO. $21 Madison Ave. l. Baltimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship Drop a thank you call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Mosher St. If Your Dentist Hurts You--TryDr.Varden Page Twenty BLAME VOO DOO FOR KILLING WIFE AND MAN William Burrell Says Common Law Wife Had Him Under Mystic Spell. GIVEN LIFE TERM Barely Missed Death Penalty For Slaying Woman And A story of how he was placed under a voodoo spell by the woman whom he later killed with her lover failed to save William Burrell, 30, 1214 Orleans street, from a sentence to life imprisonment in both cases after a jury returned a verdict of murder in the first degree Thursday. Burrell was accused of the double murder of Emily Grey, and Leroy Myers, 212 S. Dallas street, when he came upon them in the latter's restaurant conducted at the above address. Burrell ordered the woman to leave when he began to fire. Both were struck. Myers died shortly after he was removed to the John Hopkins Hospital. The woman lived for two Was Under Spell On the stand Thursday Burrell declared that he and the Grey woman lived together to this day, about three months before the murder. While there Burrell declared she and the Grey woman a spell put on him. He could live with no other woman but her, regardless of how much he tried, he stated. When she left him he went to the police and was misgled all the time. At last worried because of the spell he went to ask her to leave Myers and return when she refused he became momentary insane and began to shoot. Hundreds Join Chase He then ran from the place and was followed by police in an auto mobile. In the pursuit the auto was jammed between a street car and oil truck and the officers were delayed. Lieutenant Detective Roach and two other officers continued the chase followed by a crowd of both white and colored persons. Burrell tried to refill his gun but was captured before he could do so. At the station house, it was found that his pockets were filled with cartridges. In the lunch room at the time of the killing were Morris Jackson, 221 S. Dallas street, John Young, 15 N. Caroline street, Alexander Scott, 207 S. Dallas street, Ethan James, 221 S. Dallas street, Murrell was sentenced to imprisonment in each case. He was saved from a death penalty by the plea of Attorney J. Steward Davis. OWL'S NEST TEA ROOM McMechen & McCullon Sts. FINEST HOME COOKING You will enjoy our meals served in our kitchen, a home quiet and refreshed roundings. We also cater to LUNCH AND AFTERNOON TEAS Death-Rates In Baltimore For A Quarter-Century XERO DEATH RATES PRIVATE DEATH RATES Deaths-per 1,000 of the population for the years 1900—1925 Chart Prepared by the Baltimore Urban League. Call VErnon 6016 Death-Rates In Bail Deaths per 1,000 of the popular Baltimore Urban League. ARCHIE THOMAS' BANK ACCOUNT HELD BY COURT Wife Gets Order Restraining Husband From Removing Funds Pending Settlement SHE TAKES OFFENSIVE IN DIVORCE ACTION Refused Admission, Mrs. Thomas Gets Clothes With Aid Of Police Taking the offensive this week to her case against her husband, Mr. A. McCullough, McCullough, through her attorney, J. Howard Payne, tied up by court order his Calvert bank account and placed him under restric- Gets Clothes Saturday, by Attorney Payne and two policemen from the Northwestern District, she went to the home of her husband, who had removed a runk full of clothing. Until this time her husband had refused her admission to the house and she was without wearing apparel other than that which she wore on the night that she took refuge in the home of her husband after her alleged assault made upon her by her husband. Fearing that Mr. Thomas would remove his funds from the bank and declare his assets lower than the amount of alimony arose, another order of court was obtained preventing filia from removing any money from the bank. Mr. Thomas's deposits and holdings will be filed by the bank upon petition. Ms. Thomas also declares that her money was deposited jointly with that of her husband and she did not want it disturbed. Dr. West In Washington Dr. Henry Skinner West, white, former superintendent of schools in Baltimore, was in Washington this week attending the National Educational Association meeting. Dr. West is now in the real estate business in Miami, Florida, but has declared he intends to go back to school work. FOR SANITARY AND TASTY Food Visit the New Lincoln Restaurant DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT GOOD SERVICE — GOOD FOOD EVERYTHING SANITARY Geo. Panos, Prop. Veteran "Stole" His Education While White Man Slept Thomas Day, 89, Still Active As He Lauds Ex-Mayor Broen- At 16th Ward Meeting The doorway portion of the crowd at the mass meeting of the Progressive Women's Club, of the 16th Ward at Carollton and Riggs' avenue Tuesday, night, was started to consciousness wear. The Day was told that a lady old and dubbed "Uncle Torn" began ably to censor his party's nominee ex-Mayor Browning—as the ideal attorney general for Maryland. The Day was present and had delivered his electionering speech. Though decrys and carrying an awful stole Day emphasized his argument with spiked gestures. "I stole my education while the white folk slept," he injected, when he observed that his deliverance and intimate knowledge of Maryland's history was impressing his hearers. The station of 650 slaves. A sea captain in the employ of his owner was drowned at sea, leaving a wife and son for the plantation. Day was assigned to the medical work of her house and she secretly taught him to read, at the peril of imprisonment. Escape Plans At the age of 17 he escaped from the plantation and made his way to Harrisburg, Pa. where he joined the Army. Day was then completing its work. Emerges Politics He came to Baltimore in 1565 and has been active in local political affairs. Day observed that his deliverance and intimate knowledge of Maryland's history was impressing his hearers. He has four living grandchildren, but lives at 1110 Parrish street, where Begins Education Day was born in 1837 In Richmond county and reared on a plan. HEALTH WEEK PLANS GETTING UNDER WAY Committee Completing Arrangements For Biggest Demonstration In History NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO THE COMMITTEE City's Colored Death Rate Rate Said to Be Twice That Of White Plans for the celebration of Negro Health Week in Baltimore got well under way on Monday evening when the Committee met at the Y. W. C. A. with several new members added to last year's group. Additions to the Baltimore Committee include Muss Ruth Demond secretary, J. R. Deeman, Myrle Carden of the county House, Mrs. Vivian Cook, Miss Mabel Whiting of the Y. W. C. A., Wallis T. Lansey, of the county House, Mrs. Vivian Cook, secretary of the Maryland Inter-racial Commission. Members of the Committee from last year are John L. Berry, chairman; Dr. J. McAfee, Dr. McAfee, treasurer; I. S. Booker, Dr. Lucius Butler, W. McColeman, Clarence Davis, Dr. J. E. Fisher, Sara Sawyer, Dr. J. E. Fisher, Harriet Harry, Dr. O. D. Jones, William N. Jones, Mrs. William Lottier Mrs. Jennie Ross, Dr. J. C. Stewart, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. John Thomas, Margaret Williams, Dr. Isaac Young and Miss Anita R. Williams. In 1924 this committee won the second prize for the nation-wide wide competition, brought to Baltimore the first prize, he fact that Baltimore's Negro leach fate is twice that of the white man, and the rate was higher in 1925 than it was in 1924 makes the work of this committee a matter of vast import to the city. In order for financing the drive which will be held the first week in Arbil was the subject of Monday, nights discussion. A special committee on the subject was at once to the raising of the $800, necessary for the work of the general committee. Mr. S. Booker is heading this commi- --- Slayer Back In Chestertown CHESTERTOWN, MD. — Sheriff Goodman returned to Chestertown from Philadelphia with Oscar Writ- k, who escaped from Kent county after he had shot and killed his uncle, August Warwick, in a quar- rel last Sunday evening. Life Insurance Means Protection, Security, Satisfaction, Safety station of 650 slaves. A sea captain in the employ of his owner was sent to the plantation. A child to be cared for on the plantation. Day was assigned to the medical work of her house and she secretly taught him to read, at the plantation. Escapes Plantation At the age of 17 he escaped from the plantation and made his way to Harrisburg, Pa., where he joined the Union army, which was then completing its wooing efforts. Enter Politics He came to Baltimore in 1865 and has been active in local political circles here for over 50 years. His wife died 10 years ago. He has four living grandchildren, but lives alone at 1110 Parish street, where he owns a wood and store for his landlord. He appears animated when the name Republican is mentioned. "Y" OLD GUARD HOLDS BANQUET The Old Guard of the F. Y. M. C. A., composed largely of men instrumental in the organizing and development of the Association, held a meeting in the cafeteria of the Drudl Hill Avenue, building. Under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Segoins, covers were hald for about 100 people. William T. Greenwood presided. Mr. Greenwood is probably the only living representative of the small group of men who, years ago, attended the meeting. He examined the streets, conceived the idea of a Young Men's Association for Baltimore. From this modest beginning Branch Y. M. C. was the present Drudl Branch Y. M. C. From Calvary, to Biddle to Hoffman to Drudl Hill Avenue has been a progression. These thoughts were expressed in a memoir, which concluded that the happiest moment of his life was when he saw his early dream realized in the completion of the Drudl Hill Avenue building. He made a forceful appeal to the Old Guard for continued interest in and support of the Association. Mr. Brooks, the leader of the pressing of larger crowers. Among others who spoke were Captain George Brown, Messrs. Solos, D. Blackwell, Robert W. Coloman George E. Murphy and William Anderson subscribers were T. A. Date, W. W. Allen, W. Turner D. J. Lewis, W. Lottier, J. E Nichols, J. Hankley, D. Smith, Gusgus F. Smith, S. Saunders, J. W. Taylor, W. E. Young, J. A. Williams, D. Robinson U. Gray, J. Stewart, J. Cooper, G. W. Tversky, T. S. Hawkins and A. O. Reld. PREVENTORIUM FUND IN DOWNTOWN BANK A preventium fund amounting to $20,400 raised several years ago by the Maryland Tuberculosis Association for the erection of an inpatient in a downtown bank this week on interest until it can be supplemented and used for the purpose for which it was intended. Restoration funds and placements bank follow the false reports sent out by the Association that it had been used for a clinic at Provident Hospital. As it now stands, the fund is in the colored preventium committee and the Maryland Tuberculosis Association and can be checked out only upon signature of Dr. E. M. Tucker, treasurer, and Henry P. Bakee of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association. Watkins Estate $1835 An account was filed in Orphans Court by the administrators of the estate of Burnett Watkins, deceased in which Mrs. Florence Dyer is the owner. The estate consists of a cash deposit of $1,835.50 in the Commonwealth Bank of Baltimore. A total of $501.55 was deducted and represents burial rights to the accountant and a cent commission to the accountant and other small disclosures. Reid Heads H. U. Drive Dr. A. G. Reid, 1933 Dumid Hill Avenue has accepted the appointment as chairman of the local Howard University medical endowment drive. "Luxurious Hair" Lourd, Black Beautiful Glossy. Hair can be hard by using Wilsons' Hair Styling Cream. You can wear it with money or necklace. One tried, always inside. Guaranteed equal to any Hair Styling Cream. At your Frustrance or from Meddane. J. Wilson. Bldg. Bidst. AQNTS COLORED DEATH RATE IN CITY DOUBLE WHITE Health Department Records For 50 Years Yield Start- ling News 2500 DIED IN CITY DURING LAST YEAR Influenza Epidemic 1918— 4565 Died—Races Vary Together "The Baltimore Negro is dying just about twice as fast as his white neighbor," would be a concise way of telling the story revealed by a study of the Health Department's records for the past 25 years. To be exact the Health Department of the Monumental City reports that in 1925 the rate of death for each 1,000 of the Negro race resident in the city was 24.5 while the rate per 1,000 of the white race was 12.8. While the white rate has remained about the same for the past two years (it was 12.7 in 1924) the figure for the Negro in 1925 represents an increase over the 1924 of 22.6. Back 50 Years For the fifty year period ending in 1915 the Negro death rate was, with two exceptions (28.4 in 1957 and 28.1 in 1958) above thirty per thousand, reaching its peak in 1915 when the influenza epidemic ed appalling. The death rate was 41.5—higher than it had been in fifty years. Rate on Decline Since 1918 the rate has tended to decline and we find that it was 25.4 in 1919, 22.4 in 1920, 20.4 in 1921, 21.2 in 1922 and 1923. This decline the colored group is passing to the Great Beyond now as rapidly as the white Baltimoreans were fifty years ago when the white death had occurred. Moreover the most record the whites have had in the last fifty years (24.1 in the influenza year of 1918) would compare rather favorably with the best that the blacks had in 1923 is slightly better than the Negroes 24.8 of this past year. What the Chart Tells The accompanying chart will tell graphically of the rise and fall of the hand of Death in this city. It is unquestionably significant in the contour of the hand and allows the health to an amazing persistence. Health is not a matter of race and when the conditions are present that cause the rate for one group to rise the rate for another similar elevation. It is also apparent that while the white white rate is declining the rate for the Negro is falling more rapidly and is graduating closer to two lines with meet. At what year-line? If there had been added to the chart another graph to show the results of a whole it would have followed the line for whites exactly as to contour but at a lower line than the 1-2 to 2 points higher than the white line due to the higher Negro death rate and the lower nearly two oins higher than it would otherwise be Inmediate Causes The Baltimore Health Department has sought, found and listed the immediate causes for these all too frequent calls for pall-bearers. Tuberculosis. Leukemia. Bright's disease. syphilis. premature birth and injury at birth are the outstanding reasons that the colored cemeteries are doing a rushing business, one of them filled nine graves in one day recentl Other Reasons But this does not tell all of the story for back of these reasons assures the poorly ventilated, over-crowded, and unsanitary dwellings which house the colony, still that most of these diseases listed are those of middle life, and that it is the man and woman West", a serious economic situation. Further Back Still further back are the poorly paid jobs; the working mothers endanger their own lives and those of unborn babies to help ease out the family income; ignorance of the first aid of children and mobility under their living conditions to practice these principles even if they are known. Disease Near Washington Monument Public spirits citizens may well be affected by the limitations to an attack on this problem. 'All of these diseases listed are preventable and the cure of each is known. Baltimore, famed the world over for the excellence of its health care, will profit apply these facilities within a half dozen miles of the Washington Monument. We respectfully refer this chart and these figures to the Baltimore Committee and its allied agencies for pondering—and ACTION! REV. W. C. ARMSTRONG BURIED HERE Rev. W. C. Armstrong, a retired minister of the Baltimore Conference, A. M. E. Church who died on Friday, August 11, was buried Tuesday afternoon from St. John's Church. Rev. R. E. Ford presided. Minister of the Baltimore Conference to take part included the Rev. P. J. Jordan. Rev. Charles Williams, Rev. W. A. Harris. Rev. John Callis, Rev. Charles Stewart. Rev. C. H. Stengett. Rev. D. S. Hill. Rev. W. H. Munkoop and Rev. J. A. Briscoe. Sermon was preached by Rev. P. Green Palmetto. Rev. R. E. Church. Max Dorssey, J. M. Boston, C. A. Pollack, H. E. Walden, E. E. Hughes and W. M. BOOKS NOW OPEN Found guilty of murder in the first degree on January 25, Albert Brice. 625 W. Mulberry street was sentenced to life imprisonment. Tuesday after being held under suspender sentence after awaking notion for a new trial. Brice was convicted of shooting Geo Gaucer, 64, address, to death after the former is said to have run into Geo Gaucer, after according to the testimony, retreated to the home on the night of November 30 to get his clothing when Brice was awakened and shot him, said to have hid the ed of shooting Geo. Carter, of the same address, to death after a fight said to have run off with his wife. Carter, according to the testimony, to the home on the night of November 30 to get his clothing when Brice was殴击 and killed him. He is later said to have hid the dead body in a wagon in an alley several blocks away. The cause is unknown. After the body had been removed to the morgue and a post mortem examination was made. A small bullet wound was discovered in the body. The jury provided that no death penalty should be imposed. It was brought out during the course of the trial the womens victim and the murder was committed not by Brice's wife. SUSPECT AGED WOMAN OF STARTING FIRES Officials, However. Not Inclined To Attribute Criminal Intent To Mrs. Wise Mrs. Ella Wise, thought to be about eight years of age, is suspected by polygym and fire department officials as having been the one who started the mysterious fires that broke into the 1200 Lizard Avenue where she lives. The first fire occurred Tuesday on the second floor of the home. At this time a fireman from number 1200 Lizard Avenue attempted to extinguish the flames. The second fire which led to the suspicion of the aged woman broke out Thursday in identically the same house. Mrs. Wise, the only one in the house on both occasions. The property is owned by Theodore Seidman, white, and was occupied at the time by Mrs. Fannie Miles, a woman whose child which consist of several minor children. None of the children were at home at the time of the fires. Police notified a brother of Mrs. Wise which consisted in an institution. She has the mind of a six year old child. Man Dies At Work While carrying a bag of potash from the steamship Indian Mariner at No. eight Canton, Joseph Perkins, the captain, fell in an unconscious condition Friday. He was removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where, after being treated, he was removed to the morgue. Heart trouble was given as cause of death. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 This Is the Office You Hear So With Sweet Air it is impossible to hurt you. We can extract one tooth makes no difference if you are three years old or seventy years old Sweet Air "registered U.S. Pat. Of Free Examination No charge for examination when other work is done. Come in any time. WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY DR. SHOR INC. and Associates 21 W. LEXINGTON ST. Open 9-8 P.M. Teeth Cleaned $1.00 No appointments necessary. Come to Dr. Ray, H. Cl. Service Month, S16. BROWN'S GROVE STEAMER FAVORITE Also Fro mTowns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown 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. 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 Penitentiary There are "tough days" ahead for those accused of crime if the first day of newly elected Judge Eugene O'Dunne Monday is August 15. Of the fifteen cases coming before His Honor, one man escaped without sentence or fine, and that man was Charles Bradford arranged to kill him. The heavy sentences met out by the new jurist was noticeable and brought forth comment from old timers. The first case was a murder case where James McLeary, charged with smushing a store window and stealing $10 worth of goods. He plead guilty, an event which always causes the judge to reconsider the punishment. But he drew a two year sentence. Other cases were Sarah Anderson, burglary case in the penitentiary, John E. Riley case years in penitentiary; Marle Shelton, farcey, two years in house of four; John Riley, two murder, three years in penitentiary; John Terry, assault on officer, one year in jail; Albert Jackson, two years in House of Correction. Man Fractures Skull While employed as a laborer at the Mutual Chemical Company located at Block and Wells streets, Charges Chase was caught in a shattuck and fractured a fractured skull Wednesday. The man lived at 898 Boyd street. - Saturday, March 6th OPEN FOR S GROVE AND FAVORITE AND On The Bay the Bay to Brown's Grove mer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored People. noice dates, apply at once to George W. Brown PHONE, 714-250-6222 CALL R. Langley PERSON STREET be at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. committee authority to secure made, as positively no dates Captain Brown will wait on to engage dates. 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