The Afro-American

BANK TO PAY 29cts. ON DOLLAR "Boarders Wanted" ads in the AP1910 classified section bring results. Just 2 cents per word. Telephone VIRON 6016. Entered in the Posto matter under the n ALLEGED FLIM FLAMMER HELD HIGH FINANCE MADE PORTSMOUTH VA.. STATE BANK CLOSE Portsmouth Bank Loaned Out $100,000 In Excess Of Its Deposits Books Show Annual Operating Expenses Exceed Income By $12,000 Portsmouth, Va., Feb. 2.—W. R. L. Taylor and L. M. Jack have furnished bond in the sum of $25,000 to act as receivers and take charge of the affairs of the Mutual Savings Bank, 504 Ellingham St. The bank went into the hands of the receivers on position of the State Corporation Commission of Virginia. The position of the State Corporation Commission of Virginia Savings Bank, Inc., has had and recited in part, "that the Mutual received and now has on deposit a sum in excess of $205,000 that it has loaned out a sum in excess of $266,000; that it has borrowed from various sources more than $103,000, giving as security one such borrowed sum more than $266,000 bills receivable in addition to the hypothecation of all its stocks and bonds and the creation of a deed of trust lien on its bank building and premises of $25,000, thus leaving insufficient assets to take care of its depositors. Since June 30, 1921, the date on which the books of said bank were closed, its operating expenses have exceeded its income by more than $12,000, thereby in effect reducing its books surplus to half; that the remaining surplus as shown by its books will be more than consumed by losses on bad debts. In its present condition there is no hope of its recovery, and it is necessary for the protection of the depositors and creditors of said bank that a receiver be appointed to conserve the assets and wind up its affairs in accordance with the statutes that it is the plan of the present officials to borrow further funds, if they can, and as security for such borrowed funds, the remainder of bank's bills the bank owing to which will leave the bank owing to its deposits and creditors more than $210,000, without any assets of especial value to meet such chains from depositors and creditors. Pontocao, Miss., Feb. 2. —Overpowering officers who were taking William Bell, aged 20, to Jackson, Mississippi for safe keeping, a mob of alleged Ku Klux Klansmen hung him to a tree and shot him to death. Suffolk County. Dell was charged with having insulted a white woman. KNOXVILLE HOME BOMBED Knoxville, Tennessee, Feb. 2. —The three-room house of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, on Deergren street, was broken on May 1 by a dynamic explosion last week. No reasons can be assigned and no arrests have been made. PINCHBACK PINCHER ESTATE LEFT WIFE Washington, D. C. Feb. 2.—One dollar each, was left his sons, Robert, Walter and Bismarck by the will of ex-Governor P. B. pinchback filed here last week. The rest of the estate, including the $5,000 home, 1825 Twelfth street, was left to Mrs. Pinchback. DRIVER SAVES SILK CARGO New York City, Feb. 2.—Efforts of bandits to hold-up a seven ton motor van loaded with $30,000 worth of silk, were thwarted last week by the quick action of John H. Overton, 4014 Market Street, Philadelphia, who was driving, Overton was finally shot twice through the abdomen. He returned the shots and the bandis fled. HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 2.—On charges by F. Grant Cilm Charles H. Brooks, will have a hearing in the police court on February 15th the charge of spending funds belonging to the Philadelphia Autumn Fair Association which recently held an exhibition here. 30th YEAR No. 24 OKLAHOMA MAN HELPS TO LYNCH HIS OWN COUSIN Was Sworn To Secrecy, But Later Confessed And Named Mob Members DEAD MAN STRIKEBREAKER Disobeyed Orders And Went To Work In Union Packing Plant (Associated Negro Press) Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 1.—Lending received a set-back in Oklahoma last week. Five members of them white, were sentenced to life imprisonment when they pleaded guilty today to causes of complicity in lynching Jake Brooks. The trial was one of the specialists in the history of the State. The white men are Lee Whitley, Elmer Yearat, striking members of the Butcher Workman's Union, and Charles Park, a Union sympathizer. The colored are Robert Allen, cousin of Brooks, and Nathan Battis also union men. Already made a clean breast of the streets of the county jail last Sunday to state and county authorities, the related to detail every incident of the crime from the time the five Battis left headquarters of the Butcher Workman's Union on Exchange Avenue in Parkingland until they returned to the union jail after swinging Brooks on a southern side of the city less than a hundred yards from the street level. personal acts of violence which marked the strike of packers who stole workers beginning Monday. December 5 reached the climax Saturday night when Brooks, emerged at the Wilson Plant was torn from his home at 1896 East Street when a car of stitches spirited away to a residential spot southeast of the Hill district and hung. Taken From Supper Brooks was had been ill, was sitting at the pier table with his wife and little daughter when the burglar arrived. Two whitehats, their hats pulled down to hide their faces knocked at the Brooks little daughter anew. "Those hats Brooks live here," he was asked. She replied he did. The two men, evolvers drawn, towed their way into the house and seized Brooks. "Nathan Butler turned you in," one of the men said. "We are going to fix you up right." Brooks was forced into one of the motor cars. The party sped away. Brooks was seen unniposed Tuesday from the house was seen swinging from the door by B. A. Reed, 1005 East Fifth street. $2,500 Offered In Rewards The discovery of Brooks's body brought about a tense situation when resulted in an appeal being made for the institution of marital law. Governor Robertson offered a reward of $2,600 for the apprehension and conviction. A reward of $500 for each of the party was offered by the thunder of Commerce. Nathan Butler, another colored man, implicated by Allen's confession, and Allen were arrested by its order the Sunday after oak's disappearance. They were pleased but were shadowed by deputy sheriffs in one hour of information. The day Brooks' wife was discovered, Allen and Eaton were arrested by the city police. Danny ordered the men brought to the county jail, where he questioned them. Deputy sheriffs immediately began to make additional arrests. A total of twenty-five arrests were made. The men were held in separate selfs and questioned. Thursday Allen confessed to Danny. He declared he would have told about the lynching the day after it occurred but that he feared that his life would be taken by the strikers. "The men out there (referring to Brooktown) would get me if I told," Allen said to Sheriff Danny. "They told me the night they appalled that they would hang prison if I told. They all took an oath not to say anything about the burning." Has Lost 40 Pounds Allen has lost more than forty pounds since his confession. His clothes hang about his body in folds. All night he alternately wipes and prays. Luther Bishop father said, when Sheriff Danny is aware, Allen follows Sheriff Danny's shadow identically devising a sense of security from the nearness of the sheriff. Roscoe Dungee, editor of the Black Dispatch executed a coup when he secured a picture of the hanged body and sent copies to President Harding, the Oklahoma delegation in Congress and 200 copies to Representative Dyer who is pushing the Anti-lynching Bill. THE AFRO AMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Mo. as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 6 Cents From Balf Man Arrested Said To Have Caused J. Frank Wheaton's Suicide James Baxter, who was arrested on the charge of assaulting and attempting to rob Mrs. Bessie Smith of $12.00, December 23rd last, has retained J. Stewart Davis to defend him. Baxter is said to be the man who caused J. Frank Wheaton of New York to commit suicide January 18th last at his home, but he said, have stripped a $400 bail, with lawyer Wheaton had convicted When Baxter jumped his bail, and the bond was called in, it was found to be the property of Mrs. Wheaton. Fearing to face the consequence the New Yorker took his life. BORROWED $103,000 Liberian Senate And House Approve Loan Howard's Jazz Orchestra Tell Of Alleged Ku Klux Klan Attack In Miami, Florida HAD BEEN THREATENED White Guests Guaranteed Protection As Long As They Stayed In Hotel Columbus, O., Feb. 2.—Five members of Howard's Whispering Orchestra of Gold, arrived here from Miami, Florida, where they were beaten by alleged Ku Klux Klanism and driven out of those in the party were Chaucer, Jacques, 4179 A, 17th street; Chester Myers, Trombone, 113 Schoe street; Jack Carter, drums, Knoxville, Tenn.; Clarence Moore, violin, Youngstown, Ohio; Sylvester France, cornet, North Side, Columbus. These men had been at the Haleyne Hotel, Miami, Florida, for three weeks and had played to capture the audience during the dance hall. The orchestra is directed by Thomas Howard, 140 X. Garfield avenue, who controls several groups of music, bearing his name. The only offenses of the musicians as charged by the alleged Ku Klux, was that they were playing for white people to dance and on several occasions members of the orchestra were to demonstrate the hate舞 on the floor for the benefit of the guests. White citizens of the town several times expressed indignation at the employment of colored musicians at the Haleyne and threatened to attack them on several occasions, and these rumors and promised the orchestra full protection as long as they remained at the hotel. Alleged Klinsmann got the orchestra out of town by telling them they were wanted to fill an engagement at "Mr. Sant's" country place. When they arrived at midnight and they were taken outside of town where they were suddenly confronted by a mob of some seventy-five men, kicked, and beaten and then they to leave on the first. Their arrival of which had been imported from Germany, were totally destroyed. Joseph Fathers Annapolis, Feb. 2. 2-Delegate Daniel C. Joseph, of Baltimore City, to vote on the bill to enhance the residence raising the age at which both sexes can get married. It also contains a clause reenacting the prohibition against marriage between white and colored persons. Liberian S House App Dr. Ernest Lyons So Construes Recent Cablegram From West African Republic To Washington NOW UP TO CONGRESS United States Legislators Must Concur Before Money Will Be Paid Out Announcement from Washington that Liberia has signified its satisfaction with the draft of the agreement by which it is desired to negotiate a loan of $5,000,000 with the United States government is construed by Dr. Ernest Lyon. Counsel General here, as an indication of the approval of the Liberian Congress. According to Dr. Lyons, the Commission headed by President King, which visited this country lately, had full powers to negotiate the loan and settle conditions. In spite of this fact, however, it is probable that President King on his return to Liberia laid the matter before the Liberian House and Senate, then in session, who likewise approved the Commission's report. This approval of the Liberian body was cabled to Washington last week. The State Department now announces that the matter is up to the United States Congress which must approve the final plans for the loan before it Both President Harding and the State Department are favorably inclined to lend the money, to Liberia as the result of an agreement of the Wilson administration during the war. For this agreement, Liberia had already received $35,000 of the loan, when Congress agreed to lend foreign commitments no more money without its consent. Another School Burns Frankfort, Ky. Feb. 2.—A new Julius Rosenwald high school building, part of the plant in Kentucky. The building was destroyed by fire last Thursday night. Loss is estimated at $8,000, covered by insurance. FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 AY 29 Harding Sena Senate Another FROE NAMED FOR THE RECORDER OF DEEDS Harding Sends to The Senate Another Name Asso. Negro Press. Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.— Charles A. Cottrell, Ohio's favorite son, is not to be a part of the Ad- ministration family at least at murder. Chicagoans At The Whit Chicagoans Received At The White House Senate And Prove Loan West Virginia Lawyer and Orator's Name Goes To Senate Today For Confirmation present. The appointment of Dr. W. S. Borthorough, of Wilberforce, New Jersey, to culture, makes it unlikely that any other man from Ohio will be appointed to office. Just now it appears that Arthur I. Froe, of West Virginia will be appointed to the office of Recorder of Deeds for which Henry Lincoln Johnson failed of confirmation. Pro's nomination will be sent to the Senate for confirmation. He has sometimes been called the colored Wm. Jennings Bryan. Indiana, Illinois, New York, West Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware and Michigan, where black votes count, have been up to the pie counter for a long time, but have not been paid. He will be taken care of by President Harding with positions paying from $3,000 to $5,000 per year. Oscar De Priest And Jess Binga Tell President He Has Not Kept His Promise SEE JOHN ADAMS TOO Republican Nat. Committee Head Told Western Voters Are Not Satisfied (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. Feb. 2.—"All we want is justice and that we must have. If the Republican party does not give it, Congress will be lost in November, as sure as there is a God in Heaven." These were the words of Oscar De Priest. Chicago's political and business man who, accompanied by SUNDAY ADMTS COLORED CHOIR, BARS CONGREGATION Hell Preaching Evangelist Creates Stir In South Carolina Spartansburg, S. C., Feb. 2,— Hell preaching Rev. Billy Sunday, filled his tabernacle twice today and exhorted two hundred twenty- five to hit the sawdust trail. The Jubilee Chorus, of Silver Hill M. E. Church, colored, furnished music for the afternoon service. Only a few people were admitted to the tabernacle and were set apart in the rear seats. Kearns Wants Dempsey To Meet Harry Wills New York, Feb. 2.—A Jack Dempsey-Harry Wills match would draw as large a crowd as the Dempsey-Carpentier match said Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey today. Kearns is looking up William A. Brady who has offered the champion $150,000 for the bout, but says he will not be satisfied with this purse. He will ask a larger sum. MITCHELL AT WHITE HOUSE. Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—"I had never met the President and I wanted to see him," declared John Mitchell, former candidate for Governor of Virginia, coming out of the White House after a twenty-minute interview with President Harding last week. Representative C. Bascum, white, accompanied him. BE AN EXPERT AUTOMOBILE MAN For only $1.65 we will send course that shows how to drive and care for all makes of automobiles. Send $30 now and we will send instructions by return mail. Post mailman the balance of $1.40 when they arrive. Auto experts are in demand. Satisfaction or money back. Order at once. Box 216, Pittsburgh, Penn. BISHOP'S Cut-Rate Beauty Partor. 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue. We Shampoo and press the hair for 35c in order that you may test the merits of our Preparations. See ad on Page 8 Cols 1 and 2 this paper. LAST CHANCE TO GET A FREE BOTTLE OF THE FAMOUS HERBS OF LIFE We have only 619 bottles of this famous medicine on hand so come early. First come, first served. Sign your name to this coupon and present at our store, together with $1.00 to pay for one bottle and get one FREE. Jury Convicts Shayer Of Two Detectives After Two Hours' Deliberation New York City, Feb. 2.—After deliberating two hours and twenty minutes, the jury in the trial of "Sure Death" Luther Boddy for laying two white detectives, brought in a verdict of first degree murder on Monday. Boddy received the verdict without emotion. His wife swamped and was carried bound from the hearth. His mother and father, former natives of Port Deposit, Md., could hardly realize the verdict. Boddy's defense was that he had shot the two detectives while under arrest fearing they were about to put him through the third degree. The sentence will be pronounced Friday. Attorneys for Boddy will carry his case to the Court of Appeals. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. L.—Booker T. Washington, Jr., son of the late founder of Tuskegee Institute, is now engaged in the real estate business here. Jesse Binga, banker, and a representative of the Associated Negro Press in an interview with President Harding last week. The delegation of Westerners also visited Hon. J. T. Adams, president of the National Republican Committee and in a conference of more than one hour transected that western coloured vietnamese are dissatisfied with the administration. Priorities of President Mr. Dyer priest enumerated to Mr. Adams the responsibilities of the Republican party, and the promises of President Harding when a candidate. "In one of his addresses, declared that Western colored voters that not only would be so to that all of the phases one held by colored citizen would be restored, but others would be rebled. To date there have been but two President Johnson actions. I received Senate confirmation: Minister to Liberia, and Henry Lincoln Johnson, whose confirmation was denied, many of the people believe because he would not resign us National Committeeman. "Col. Johnson is our only representative in that body, and we would not have him resign under circumstances. He represents all of us. "There is some talk that the Dyer Bill will pass the floor, but not the Senate. If the United States does not pass the Dyer Bill, and it is not signed by the President, I tremble to think of the effort it will have upon the Negro citizens. "Some line has come to be perfectly frank and clear. I am tellive you first hand just what the people of the whole country are thinking, and just what I think you should know. We are from Chicago where votes count; if you question our sincerity or ability to do, ask Congressman Maddux, three-fourths of the votes in his colored, and we con'fult them. Chicago wants the appointment of Colonel John R. Marshall of Chicago, as Recorder of Deeds. PHILLY APPRO- PRIATES $100,000 Recreation Center Building To Be Named After Fannie Jackson Coppin Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 2—City Council passed last week an ordinance appropriating $100,000 for the erection of a recreation center on the playground at Tenth and Lombard Streets, to be named for the late Fannie Jackson Coppin, wife of Bishop L. J. Coppin, and a former social worker. LAST C TO GET A FREE BOTTLE HERBS We have only 619 bottles of so come early. First come, first Livingston's Old Reliah 1630 PENNSY Rockefeller Gives Million Dollars Additional For Colored Colleges HAITI IS SO FAR A GRAVEYARD OF AMERICAN HOPES U. S. Not Making Much Progress With Rape Of Black Republics MAY EXTEND CONQUEST Senator McCormick In Favor Of Seizing Other West Indian Islands New York, N. Y., Feb. 2—"Even for capitalists Haiti has, so far, been a graveyard of American high hopes." With these words, Ernest H. Grouning, writing for the New York Nation, of February 8th, (next Wednesday) marks the failure of the United States government to succeed in its military occupation and rape of the West Indian Islands. Mr. Grouning is editor of the Nation and accompanied the Senate Investigation Committee on its trip to the West Indies recently. According to Mr. Grouning, eight millions have been sunk in the Haitian-American Sugar Company and a receiver is in charge; the National City Bank's venture has not been profitable despite its special advantages; the largest American cotton vendor was a failure; the West Indies Trading Company literally went up in smoke when I was in Port Antoine—all this despite the Occupation and the Franklin Roosevelt constitution. Maybe there's a fatality about it: Roger L. Farnham of the National City Bank told the Commission of acres of American cotton that withered while Haitian cotton adjacently thorished—the only course it might be called in fiction. May Inside South America Senator McCormick, who long before the Commission was created recorded himself publicly in favor of our retention for twenty years of the Civil Occupation of the military station, the military station completely, told me in conversation that his interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine gave us "militant rights down to the Orinoo Basin." This, I take it, means that we can according to our needs more or less gobble up everything in and around the Caribbean. South of the Orinoo Senator McCormick States should pursue a noll me tangerine policy." Mr. McCormick's successor may substitute the Amazon for the Orinoo, and Senator Someone else may feel that our sphere of militancy should not stop short of the Straits of Magellan. But the fruits of this policy are already in place and rapidly increasing domination of the worker states of the Carribean. New York, Feb. 2.—The General Educational Board announces John D. Rockefeller's gift of another million dollars to colored country. Last year Mr. Rockefeller gave $2,250,000 to colored colleges. Marcus Garvey of New York, head of the Black Star Line spoke at Trinity Baptist Church last night before a good audience. He returned to New York Wednesday night in order to apologize to some of the victims in Federal Court, where he is charged with using the mails to defraud. Mr. Garvey returns Thursday in Friday nights, again Thursday and Friday nights. Gourdin Shut Out New York, Feb. 2—Ned Gourdin, world's champion broadjumper and Harvard spinner failed to place in the one hundred yard dash of the Milrose games last night. ELECTED GONSTABLE Detroit, Mich., Feb. 2—Robert L. Ward, former oversea officer, was the first colored man to be elected constable in the city of Detroit. January 30 to February 4, North and Middle Atlantic States Unsettled weather and occasional rain or snows. Temperature near or below normal. Cents in Maryland—10 Cents elsewhere LLAR AUCTION YIELDS $2,287 Sale Of Fixtures Of Taylor And Jenkins Monday Drew Crowds Jefferson Black Says Children Are White Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 2.—Jefferson Black, a white man, has petitioned the Supreme Court in an effort to prove that his children have no colored blood in their veins. Black, who is wealthy, says his children have a small amount of Cherokee Indian blood in their veins on their mother's side, which accounts for their dark complexion. When they were denied admission to Montgomery County schools, he took his case to the lower court and lost. The law is that only pure white, children can attend white schools. Made Race Relations Secretary DR. GEORGE E. HAYNES New York, Feb. 2—The Federa Council of the Churches of Christ in America, 105 E. 223d Street, announces the selection of Dr. George E Haynes, as one of its Secretaries, to promote the work of its Commission the Church and Grace Relations The Commission on the Church and Race Relations was formed by the members of the members appointed leading cleremonies and citizens as: Mrs. Mary Bohne, Miss Burroughs, Bishop N. C. Chaves, Bishop George, Clement, John H. Hearn, Blythe Blythe, Hendr. de. John Hope, Dr. W. H. Hornagain, Bishop R. E. Jones, Rev. Garland Dean, Bishop C. H. Phillips, Bishop C. S. Smith, Mrs. Charlotte Brown, Bishop C. H. Tobias, and Dr. A. M. Townsend. At its first meeting, held in Washington last summer, the Commission announced its purposes the following: To assess the similarity of race relations in America and the duty of the churches and all their organizations to give the most careful attention to this question. To provide a central clearing house and meeting place for the churches and for all Christian organizations. To promote mutual condolences and sympathy, both nationally and黑白 and Negro races, and to encourage and support their activities along this line. To promote mutual condolences and sympathy, both nationally and黑白 and Negro ministers. Christian educators and leaders, for the considerations of their common problems. s Million Dollars Colored Colleges Found Dead In Taxicab New York City, Feb. 2.—Al Harlem has been stirred by the finding of the body of Miss Sadie Dixon in a white and tan taxicab. According to physicians, Miss Dixon was first outraged, and then murdered, the escort leaving the cab while it was in motion. Won't Deport Bullock Ottawa, Canada, Jan. 30.—Canadian authorities have refused the plea of North Carolina officials to return Matthew Bullock to the States on the ground that his brother was lynched and he might suffer a similar fate. Bullock has been set at liberty. Rev. W. Bullock, of Washington D. C., came here to aid his son in his fight against deportation to Norlina, N. C., on the charge of inciting to riot. Senate Commission Whitewashed Occupation New York City. February 2—Yesterday's issue of the New York Nation asserts that the Senate Commission merely whitewashed the United States Occupation of San Doningo and Haiti. He argues American citizens to make their government cease this exploitation. "As Americans, we are responsible for the murder done in our name. We elected the Senators who are now reporting. We even elected the Administration which ordered and the Administration which continues the Occupation. We pay these administrators. They are our servants. We are their accomplices." COLONEL YOUNG RUMORED KILLED Washington, D. C., Feb. 2—According to rumors here, Colonel Young was killed when putting down an insurrection in Liberia. A subordinate officer under Colonel Young is reported wounded. WILSON WINDS UP AFFAIRS OF BANKER BROWN Total Liquidated Assets Of Brown and Wingate Little Over $10,000 Creditors of the bankrupt firm of Brown and Wiggate will be paid twenty-nine cents on a dollar, according to receiver Harry O. Wilson, who has about wound up the affairs of this firm. Liabilities amount to $43,441, including $31,561 Christmas Savings Fund, $4,900 in the savings account and $7,000 in the commercial accounts. The assets liquidated, amount to $10,216,16 including $7,000 received from the sale of real estate, $400 from pictures, $1,337,51 from charts, $1,000 from notes and $77,65 cash in bank. The court costs and other expenses are not yet known. When these are submited, creditors will get in the neighborhood of twenty-nine cents for each dollar Brown and Wiggate owe them. Beginning today an advertisement will appear one of the daily newspapers for thirty days inquiring as to Brown's white-collars and asking his return. Should he fail to appear at the end of this time, he will then be adjudicated a bankrupt. Taylor And Jenkins Effects So Fixtures and furniture belong to the bankrupt firm of Taylor and Jenkins brought by Jenkins $77,755 in a crowd attended the auction and bid fair prices for the article offered. A $2,000, 1921 model Studebaker Sold can be a white man for $1070, a five passenger Chalmers car went to Mrs. Boston for $165, two Burroughs audible music books, a $800 book keeping machine sold for $301, coin wrapper and counter for $51 typewriter, $25, bank safe, worth $250 sold for $35.50 and a minigraph machine for $24. The sale was continued at the East Baltimore branch where all the fixtures including desks, chairs, files, etc. were sold. Court Meeting Wednesday Willis E. Myers, referee in the United States Court, sent out the following notice to creditors this week: IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARYLAND IN BANKRUPTY NOTICE is hereby given that December 20, 1921, EDMUND TAYLOR and C. HENRY JINKS, individually and as co-piers trading as Taylor & Jenkins, end as Taylor & Jenkins, in cooperation, were daily adjudicated ban, cups, and will be held at Baltimore city, in the U. S. District Court Room, P. O. Building, on February 8, 1922, at 3 o'clock P. M. at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee or Trustees, examine the bankrupts and transact such other business as may properly come before said To participate in the selection of Trustee your chair, properly provided in accordance with the provisions of the Bankruptcy Act of 1838, and amicus bursa thereto, should be filed not later than 3 o'clock on the above date. Real Estate Sold Next Month Forty-one days after this meeting the real estate of Taylor and Jenkins will be sold, which will not include the property of C. Jenkins which is held in the name of Mr. Jenkins and his wife, jointly, and therefore cannot be touched. Efforts are still being made to get control of a piece of property recently transferred by Mr. Taylor to Thomas Smith, hotel keeper. According to Mr. Wilson, if it can be proved that the transfer was made while the firm was in danger of bankruptcy, the transfer can be annulled and the property will go to satisfy the bank's creditors. Asked why the personal household effects of Mr. T. Thomas Brown were disposed of, and not those of Victor and Jenkins, Mr. Wilson said. Brown's personal effects were sold because he was out of town and could not be found. Stands Off 60 Cops Boston, Mass., Feb. 2.—Unaware that he had killed one, Renzy Murry aged 62, stood off sixty cops for more than an hour yesterday during fifty shots. Murry threatened his family who called the police, who found the house barricaded when they arrived. WANT PASTOR REMOVED Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—Aid of the Federal Courts have been invoked to remove Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of Florida Avenue Baptist Church. A. M. E. Ministers Say He Refused To-Vote On Anti-Lynching Bill In an address before the A. M. E. Municipal Meeting at Bethel Church Monday, A. L. Gaines praised the Lower House of Congress for passing the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and urged the ministers to write the United States Senators from Maryland to vote. He honored Congressman A. A. Blackney Republican, Second Maryland District, for absenting himself from Washington at the time the bill was up for passage, and urged that if he ever comes up for an elective officer again that he be buried uninterrupted. Revs. A. L. Gaines, C. Stephan, M. H. Davis, C. H. Young, J. T. Colbert, and C. E. Stewart were appointed a committee to aid in the passage of the measure. Rev. Charles E. Stewart told the ministers that efforts should be made by them to conduct religious meetings in penal institutions. He scored the race for not providing a reformatory in Baltimore for boys and girls, instead of leaving such for the whites to establish and control. It was voted to endorse the movement urging the withdrawal of American marines from Haiti. Rev. W. T. Brown read a paper on "Regeneration and Eternal Life," and a lively discussion followed. Bishops To Meet Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 2.--The semi-annual session of the Council of Bishops of the A. M. E. Church will be held here next week, beginning Wednesday. Besides the bishops, the general others and many ministers and laymen are expected to attend. CHURCH RENOVATED Improvements, which cost $1,000 and included the renovating of the main auditorium, were recently completed at Centennial M. F. Church. Ursuline and Bank Streets, Rev. W. K. English is the pastor. PR3ACHERS TO MEET The February meeting of the Western Shore Preachers' Union will be held at Wayman Memorial A. M. E. Church, Carried street, above Carey, next Wednesday. An all-day program will be presented. Rev. J. A. Young will read a paper in the afternoon and Rev. O. D. Jones, of Washington, will preach at night. DIVORCES GRANTED Through their Lawyer Toy S. Sond, Lillian Evans, 1223 Division street was granted an absolute divorce from her soldier husband, McKinley Evans. Through the marriage on the same day Richard Matthews, 1227 Jefferson street, was printed an absolute divorce from Julia Matthews. POSTPONEMENT The publication of American humor to校 No. 112 Letters and Calhoun streets by the Parent-Teacher Association has been postponed to Thursday, February 6th, at S. P. M. M. Harry F. Brown, president. Give A Million Twenty years ago the slogan of our entire Methodist Episcopal arch-ways $1,000,000 for missi- sion. As figures show today, the very people who form one-tenth of our entire membership, have nearly $1,000,000 in the century Drive for $162,000,000. The foregoing utterance was made by Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, director of Negro work under the ord of Home Missions of the M. Church, in an address at Sharp Not Memorial M. E. Church, day night, in which he gave an time of the Contemporary movement. Growth of contributions made collected Methodists, he said it rises from 25 cents per capita to $1.25 in 1921, which he referred to the influence of the native Movement. REVIVALS Rev. Samuel Johnson, of Dover, Dr. Robert E. Jones—will pre- vor their annual sessions and like the assignments for the en- clairment. The Washington Con- ference will convene at Charsburg, Wa. on March 22, and the Delah- gate Conference will open at Asso- mium M. E. Church, Annapolis, one seek later. There were no concessions in revelation. A first meeting to an end by history came to an end sunday night. The majority will expiliorated this Sunday morning. Baptist Church Suit Up Friday Trial of the injunction proceedings to determine whether or not Haskins will be allowed to continue as pastor of Israel Baptist church No. 2. Presstman and Vinland Streets, is stated for the Circle Court on Friday of this week. Finals are required onuary order some weeks receding Haskins from acting as pastor. 85 BAPTIZED Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rev. W. Jones, pastor, baptized fifty-five persons as a result of revival. Total additions to the lurch numbered 140. DRAMATIZE S. SI LESSON of Waters A. M. E. Lunch. Rev. J. W. Norris, pastor, are treated to a dramatization of e. Sunday School lesson by the many School last Sunday. Among ose who took part were Mr. Ias. A. Carey, as Eighg; Mr. Ed- drey Stevenson, as Abah; Miss Malah Chester, as Jezebel, Mr. Campbell, as Robert, Bohala, Mr. Hertbert forsers, as Naboch, Mr. Greton fills as the Messenger, Miss Mili- d Davis and Miss Mabel Webb guests, Miss Lavinda Woin- tas the historian. Music was enshaded by the Junior Choir Mamie Johns, accompanist. Catholics from various parishes helped to augment the crowd that attended the reception given in honor of Rev. J. Henry Dorsey, at St. Monica's Catholic Church, Hill street, between Sharp and Hanover, on Thursday evening of last week. An address of felicitation was delivered by Rev. John Albert, white editor of the Colored Hortest. A musical program was presented by Dr. Mrs. Elizabeth MacMurray Dros, Miss Dora Davis, Miss Evangeline Morten, Dorea Thomas Franklin, Earl Conte. Elmer Mathews, and Clarence Tydings. Mr. Charles Woodland, who presided, praised the work Father Dorsey has done during the nearly four years he has been pastor of St. Monica's Church, and then presented him a purse. CHURCH SCHOOL CRIPPLED Edward Watters College at Jacksonville, Fla., is badly crippled for finances, according to advises that have been received in this city. The closing of the doors of two banks in the Florida metropolis responsible for the situation, it is said. The college is supported by Florida African Methodists and Bishop John Hurst, of this city, is president of the board of trustees. BISHOPS HOME DESTROYED Word has reached the city that the home of Bishop B. F. Lee at Wilberforce, O. was destroyed by fire recently. The many friends of the bishop here express sorrow for the loss. The bishop presided at one time over the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, and is past eighty years of age. MISSIONARIES PLEAD FOR FUNDS Rev. and Mrs. David Piscy will be the principal speakers at a missionary mass-meeting held at Smiu Baptist Church, Ashland avenue and Dolphin street, Sunday afternoon. Beth are missionaries of the Northwest Convention and are trying to raise funds to enable them to sail next week for South Africa. TYSON CHURCH Trial of the brigitation to determine whether or not Tyson Church, West Roland Park, longs to the African Methodist Church or the Colored Methodist Protestant Church was postponed in the Superior Court Monday until next Wednesday. The congregation for years was affiliated with the Colored Methodist Church, but many majors were absent.ago. The late Rev. Edward W. Scott went into court about the matter, which has been hanging fire since. ARCHBISHOP VISITS CHURCHES UNANNOUNCED Catholicates are wondering what will be the attitude of Archbishop Curley, who succeeded the late Cardinal Gibbons as head of the Baltimore diocese, will be toward their interests. The Archbishop has been studying the status of the diocese since he arrived here, and has a habit of visiting parishes unannounced. Rev and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart entertained Revs. A. Clayton Powell and C. Leroy Butler, both of New York, at dinner. IN MEMORIAM SNOWDEX—Howard Snowden, beloved son of Annie Langford, departed this life January 31, 1919. He was a member of Company 154 U. S. Army, 1291 Orleans St. Though dead, but not forgotten. ALLEN—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear daughter, Mary Allen, who departed this life January 28, 1918, four years ago. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of appreciation And a heartache still for you. Oh how I long for you dear daughter. Long to look into your face. Just to feel your arms around me in a daughter's fond embrace. By her loving mother FREECCA ALLEN. JETER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother who departed this life three years ago, January 30, 1919. A happy home was once enjoyed How sweet the memory still; But death has left a vacant chain This world can never fill. Home is sad O God, how dreary Lonesome, lonesome every spot; Listening for the voice-of our mother. Silent, for I hear it not. By her loving CHILDREN CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Prof Chus, J. Rusk thanks all his friends for their kindnesses during his fatal illness and tokens of sympathy at his death. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sarah E. Thompson, of $65 Linden avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during the nine days of her H. Wilson also for words of sympathy and floral designs at her death. By her niece. MRS. FLORENCE CHESLEY CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ellen Jackson and her son, Dolbert Jackson, wish to thank the Gas and Electric Company's employees, their relatives and friends for their kind expressions and designs sent at the death of her beloved son. Andrew Jackson, which occurred January 19, 1922. Mrs. M. Alice Smith wishes to thank her many friends and the public in general for their kindness during the illness and death of her brother, and for her expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral designs. CARD OF THANKS son, Walter G. Gibson, also for the floral designs. We also wish to thank Carrie L. Brook for the services they rendered the bereaved family. CARTER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, James W. Carter, who departed this life one year ago, February 1, 1921. From the world of pain and sorrow. To the land of peace and rest. God has taken you, dear husband. Where you found eternal rest. A happy home I once enjoyed; How sweet the memory still. But death has left a vacant chair. This world can never fill. By his loving wife. CHARLOTTE CARTER COTTMAN—In loving remembrance of our dear friend, James W. Cottman, who fell asleep in Jesus February 3, 1909. In the great beyond some day. After all our work is done. We will then stand face to face With our own loved one. You are resting in peace dear dear Twenty-two years have passed away; You are gone but not forgotten As we think of you each day. By this daughters, AMELIA and ANNIE JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my niece, Marion L. who departed this life two years ago, February 3, 1920. Dear Marion then hast gone. To Heaven with the bless. Just two years ago. Thy loving soul passed away. You smiled through all the pain. But Heaven's crown is your gain. For we knew your life's work was done. With the thought of home, your church and God alone. CHESTER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Bernetta A. Chester who departed this life nine years ago, January 27, 1913. God takes them from our homes. But never from our hearts. By her FAMILY. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear beloved daughter, Marion L. who departed this life, two years ago. February 3, 1920. In the great beyond some day. After all our work is done. We will then stand face to face. With our darling daughter. When our sorrows, will be over. God will then them into life. For he knows our hearts are sadened. LORD — Suddenly in Pamaca C. Z. Friday morning, January 13, 1822. Dr. Guy A. Lord, the beloved husband of M. Taliah Lord (once Darumide). Curator from St. Paul Episcopal Church. Interment Ancon, C. Z. MURPHY — Martha Elizabeth, remembering our mother who died seven years ago today: "Who ran to help us when we fell And would some pretty story tell Or kiss the place to make it well?" MURPHY—In memory of Martha Elizabeth Murphy, who died February 6, 1915. In that high Heaven where thou art. Look down—oh, pity our lonely hearts. And we shall find high Heaven, and with it, thee. Childhood's friend, thy, crown is won And all thy painful, earthly toil is done: Thou art at rest. But oft we fancy thou art near. And sometimes even thy voice we seem to forge thee 'twas best. Too pure for this sad sinning world were thou Too bright the seal of Heaven on thy brow. Thy carthly life—is now forever past. But we shall find thee—never to part at last. "YOUR CHILDREN" MURPRY—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, Martha Elizabeth, who departed this life. February 6th, 1915. "Her home to her was shrine and throne. But one love held her not alone: She sought out poverty and grief. Who touched her robe and found relief. "We protest at the early call And tears of sorrow can but fall For her o'er whom we spread the pall: But faith, sweet faith, is over all. "The house is dust, the voice is dumb. "She went her way; but oh she trod The path that led her straight to God. Such lives as this put death to scorn; They lose our day to find God's mom." —Dunbar By her HUSEAND. **LLOYD**—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mildred Lloyd, who departed this life February 3, 1912. Loved in life in death remembered Just a memory fond and true Just a love, a sweet devotion Of hearts that think of you. Oh may we meet in Heaven Where loved ones no more weep For those who are trusting in Jesus This death is only a sleep. GRQSS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Alexander Gross, who departed this life four years ago. February Loved in life in death remembered just a memory food and true, just the love and sweet devotion, Of hearts that think of you. THE AFRO-AMERICAN FOR RENT—Flat for rent, two rooms and bath; modern conven- tences. Apply. 1326 Meliloh St. FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. Price reasonable. Apply. 1417 X. Fremont Avenue after 5 P.M. FOR RENT-Store for rent. Lafayette and McCullah streets. Good for any business. Apply. 1620 Linden Avenue. Phone. MADSON 7893 W. HAMMOND—In sad but loving remembrance of our late Secretary and club member, Idan Hammond (nee) Pennington, who died one year ago, January 16, 1921. 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. Respectfully submitted. LALEGRO ART CLUB. WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of Mary Kate Owens Williams, who departed this life two years ago, February 1, 1920. Make her to be numbered with Thy souls in glory everlasting. By the FAMILY. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms. Apply to 2342 McCulloh street. FOR RENT - Rooms for rent. 1219 Mcullachie street and 1328 Mcullachie street. Apply 1820 Lloyd Street. Phone MAdison 7893 W. FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished or unfurnished together or separate. Apply 1379 N. Carey St. Feb. 3 2-4 FOR RENT—Four-room apartment, 953 Draid Hill avenue. Apply on premises. Feb. 3 2-4 FOR RENT—One large room and kitchen. Apply 1116 E. Madison street. Evenings after 6 Feb. 3 3-4 FOR RENT—Three-room housekeeping apartment with private bath, at 1531 McCulloh street. Apply to 1519 Entaw Place. 4t-1-21 FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentlemen. Apply. 2234 DRUID HILL AVE. 1-6 Four bright cheerful rooms for rent—129 N. Mount street. Apply after 6 o'clock every day except Sundays. Sundays after 1 P. M. FOR RENT - Six-room house for rent at 1241 Sarah Ann street. Apply to Mrs. L. Williams, 1226 Drum Hill Ave. 21-1-28-4-11 HOUSES FOR RENT Houses for rent in good condition, 400 block Federal street, $8.50 and $10.00. Moderate block G story house, rent $12.50, 1600 block W. Lexington street, $12.50, 1400 block Ward street, rent $4.50. Apply FOR RENT—Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished, for man with a suite, settled ladies. Hon chair. Apply. 1433 N. Mount St. (third floor). FOR SALE Chandler Touring Chandler Sedan Cadillac Tour-Light Premier Roadster Stutz Touring Stutz Roadster Hudson Touring Hudson Touring Hupmobile Touring Peeless Touring H. SCHELL 1309 St. Paul Street Phone Homewood 4208 and Loan Asso. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone. MAD. 2577 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res. 1117 N. Carey St. MAD. 1856-J Notary Public Drop card or call FOR SALE—1025 Myrtle Avenue Call after 5:30 P. M. PAPER BLANKETS Paper blankets keep you warm as wool; cost few cents; save many dollars; full directions 15 cents. Libro Co. 715 Baltimore Bldg., Chicago, Ill. PIANO AT SACRIFICE—Teacher leaving city will sell piano to Sunday School, club or society. Worth four times the price asked for private sale. Price $20.00. Also New England rot.—Apply Box L, AFRO-AMERICAN Office. WANTED Will buy or lend on KOM TO KATZ Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd, or Easy termis 3rd mortg gage. Money same day KATZ, 222 St. Raul St. Plaza 1650 After 6 P. M. MAdison 2797 WANTED Will take children to board $2.00 per week. Apply 314 WAGON ALLEY WANTED—By a young man at reliable middle age couple to take charge of a nicely furnished home, a reasonable rent. Only labile permanent residence. Address Box C. c/o AERO AMERICAN Co. answer by mail. GREAT REVIVAL AT ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH SWEEPS WEST BALTIMORE SCORES ARE BEING CONVERTED AND HUNDREDS OF BELIEVERS EDITED BY THE GLORIOUS GOSPEL PREACHED BY JELTZ, D. Western whose songs sing West more Come over and enjoy this glorious feast. The Jeltz preaches every night at 8 sharp. Come early and enjoy the singing by the Big Chorus directed by the noted singer, PROF. REDDIE. Mass Meeting for Women Only at 4 P. M., Sunday, February 5th Evangelist will deliver his celebrated sermon lecture “THE GOD-WOMAN” meeting.. Come to all the meetings.. You are welcome. REV. C. H. STEPTEAU, C. D. D., Pastor REVIVAL REVIVÁL AT LEADENHALL STREET BAPTIST CHURCH REV. SAMUEL L. JOHNSON Overless Gospel Preacher and Evangelist of Boydton, I. will begin a Mid-Winter Evangelistic Campaign at hall Street Baptist Church Come over and enjoy this glorious feast. The Jeluz preaches every night at 8 sharp. Come early and enjoy the singing by the Big Chorus, directed by the noted singer, PROF. REDDIE. Big Mass Meeting for V Sunday, F The Evangelist will deliver "THE GOD at this meeting.. Come to all REV. C. H. STEPT REVIVAL LEADENHALL STREET REV. SAMUE The peerless Gospel Preach Virginia, will begin a Mid-W Leadenhall Street Baptist Ch Big Mass Meeting for Women Only at 4 P. M., Sunday, February 5th The Evangelist will deliver his celebrated sermon lecture "THE GOD-WOMAN" at this meeting.. Come to all the meetings.. You are welcome. REV. C. H. STEPTEAU, (D. D. Pastor REVIVAL REVIVAL LEADENHALL STREET BAPTIST CHURCH REV. SAMUEL L. JOHNSON The peerless Gospel Preacher and Evangelist of Boydton, Virginia, will begin a Mid-Winter Evangelistic Campaign at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church Sunday, February 5th This great preacher has a national reputation, and a magnetic personality. You cannot afford to miss hearing this wonderful speaker. You are especially invited. Come and bring a friend. Everybody welcomed. REY, R. W. JEFFERSON, Pastor "THE LIFE OF MOSES From the Finding of Moses Myster AT CHRISTS INST Ensor Street. Wednesday Evening S. P. M. — Bee Admission Pharoh plans death of ad found in the bullbrushes, forty and Zipporah, Plagues of E Passover, Victory of Israel. Death of Moses. THE CHOIR AND Presents ADA LOUISE HARRY TRU In A Jo LIFE OF MOSES" IN MOTION PICTURES from the Finding of Moses in the Bull Rushes To His Mysterious Death ST CHRISTS INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Street, near Monument Wednesday Evening, February 8th, 1922 8 P. M. — Benefit of the Church Mission 25 Cents Each plans death of all male Hebrew children. Moses to the bullrushes, forty years in the land of Millan, Moses Morpah, Plagues of Egypt. Deliverance of the Jews. Mr. Victory of Israel. Heavenly Manna. Promised Land. of Moses. THE CHOIR AND CLASS NO. 10 Units ADA LOUISE KILLION, Pianist, and HARRY TRUMAN PRATT, Violinist In A Joint Recital "THE LIFE OF MOSES" IN MOTION PICTURES From the Finding of Moses in the Bull Rushes To His Mysterious Death Wednesday Evening, February 8th, 1922 S. P. M. — Benefit of the Church Admission 25 Cents Pharoh plans death of all made Hebrew children. Moses found in the bullrushes, forty years in the land of Milian. Moses and Zipporah, Flagnes of Egypt. Deliverance of the Jews. Passover. Victory of Israel. Heavenly Mans. Promised Land. Death of Moses. W. LLEWELYN WILSON, Accompanist TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave., and Middle St. Friday Evening, February 10, 1922. 8:30 REV. A. L. GAINES, Pastor W. L. Wilson, Mgr. Made Gross, Pres. C. H. Ha Admissino, 35 Cents Evening, February 10, 1922, 8:30 O'clock REV. A. L. GAINES, Pastor Vilson, Mgr. Maude Gross, Pros. C. H. Handy, Treas. Admissino, 35 Cents BIG HISTORICAL MASS MEETING AT TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, February 5th — 3:30 P. M. Subject: "Ancient African Civilizations and Their Significance" Friday Evening, February 10, 1922, 8:30 O'clock REV. A. L. GANES, Pastor --- Subject: "Ancient African Civilizations and Their Significance" A wonderful story of recent discoveries in Africa SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS Everybody should hear this address Sunday. Don't Miss It A wonderful story of recent discoveries in Africa SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS Everybody should hear this address Sunday. Don't Miss It ECHO MEETING OF THE ALLEN CHRIST OF TRINITY A Sunday, February 5th, REV. S. S. MORRIS, Genre will speak on the Convention bel- workers invited. Special Music. Chr.: Ida Moore, Seyc; Dr. A. L. GRAND RECITAL by M THE WORLD'S ONLY SINGE AND DISTRICT AT AMES MEMOR Carey and t Monday, February 6 ADMISSION 25 CENTS THE ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE OF TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH February 5th, 1922 — 6 to 7:30 P. M. C. S. S. MORRIS, General Secretary of League Work on the Convention held in Washington, D. C. All League United. Special Music. Robt. L. Henson, Pres.; C. E. Lee Moore, Seyy; Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. RED RECITAL by MADAM HURD FAIRFAX WORLD'S ONLY SINGER HAVING FIVE SEPARATE AND DISTINCT VOICES AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Friday, February 6th, 1922 — 8 P. M. N 25 CENTS Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor Sunday, February 5th, 1922 — 6 to 7:30 P. M. REV. S. S. MORRIS, General Secretary of League Work will speak on the Convention held in Washington, D. C. All League workers invited. Special Music. Robt. L. Henson, Pres.; C. E. Lee. Citr.; Ida Moore, Sec'y; Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. AT AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Rider Streets. THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco-Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors UP-TQ-THE-MINUTE SERVICE SACRED CANTATA. Entitled "The Way To The Cross" AT EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery, near Charles SUNDAY, FEB. 5. AT 8 P. M. Positively Silver Offering Mrs. Coleman, Directress; Mrs. Florence Parker, Chr.; Mrs. Nellie Brown, Pres.; Rev. D.G. Hill, pastor --- Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID IIIII AVENUE VERNON 1136 REV. N. H. JELTZ E. D. the noted Western Revivalist, whose sermons and songs are shaking West Baltimore PETER BROWN The Evangelist, DR. JELTZ by W. L. Hansbury MRS. MARGARET GASKINS IDEAL HAIR GROWER 1709 W. Franklin St. 119 N. EUTAW ST. 11 A. M. Dr. Davis will preach. Subject "Besetting Sins". 12 30 P. M. Sunday School. Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 13 P. M. Allen Christian Endeavor League. 14 P. M. Dr. Davis will preach. Subject "The Atonement For Sin". Holy Communion Special seats will be reserved for the young converts and accession Special music. 2 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Super- 8 P. M.—The pastor will preach. Come hear Dr. O'Connell. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor Counsel and Baker Streets 6 A. M. Classes 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes 11 A. M. Pastor's subject "The Rejected Stone" 6 P. M. Sunday School. 5 P. M. Epworth League 6 P. M. Brotherhood 7.30 P. M. Special sermon by Pastor to Lister School. 8 P. M. Annual Dollar March, Mr. Solomon Easton, President. Monday 8 P. M. Reeled by Madam Pairax, aunts裤 955e. Meetings night. Wednesday 5 P. M. Junior Epworth League. Friday 5 P. M. Children's Church School. Friday 5 P. M. Prayer meeting AMBURY M. E. CHURCH M. A. 8th of the series of sermons by the pastor "At Home At Last" 5 P. M. Jobs, Samaritan and Household of Ruth will be present in the interest of the Rally by Miss Emma THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor Personage 443 N. Bond Street 9.30 A. M. Class meeting 10.26 A. M. Junior Church 11 A. M. Prayer and Holy Communion 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 3.00 P. M. Rev. Aquila Brooks preach to the Stewardess. All ardens are cordially invited. More consecration conducted by the pastor S. P. M. Sermon and Holy munion. WEEK-NIGHTS Monday a luncheon, in the face of the Girls Day Rally. Tuesday, Bible Class Wednesday, Class Meeting Thursday, reception to the office by Trustees, Annie E. Perry, President. Friday, Prayer meeting. THE FRIENDSLY CHURCH M. M. WAYNE ROLLS Clifford E. Perry, Church Clue TRINITY A. M. CHURCH 8 P. M. Up and A.R. Tribe, Special Service. 2:50 P. M. Sunday School Class, Sue 5:00 P. M. Purplethorn League Wm. H. Holland, President. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH "The Service Station" McElderry Street and Patterson Park Rev. S. Lewis D. D. Pastor Residence 4500 St. George Ave. 10 A. M. Junior Church 11 A. M. Preaching 12 A. M. Preaching School Mrs. Annie Hammond, Supt. 6:30 P. M. Eworth League 8 P. M. Preaching Monday evening 6:30 P. M. Teachers Meeting Board Tuesday evening Junior Church Wednesday Class Thursday Prayer Meeting CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Walter A. English, Pastor Parsonage 334 S. Caroline Street A. J. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stratton, Sing 11. A M. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "We Love Him, Because" Holy Communion will be given at this service. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. Wilbert; Harris, Supt, Mr. Joseph Lee, Assistant Supt. 2:30 P. M. Chapter Epworth League, Mine, Helen Cooper Dean, President. An interesting program will be rendered by the Post Office Glee Club. Come and hear these talented young men and you will want to hear them again. A cordial welcome, awaits you in the Class meeting, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 2340 Greenmount Ave. Rev. K. A. Green, Pastor Pursonage 427 E. 2340 Street 11. A M. Sermon by Rev. Jos. Fuller 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 7. P. M. Lodge Service. 8. P. M. Lodge Service. John Carrier, S. S. Supt. Annie Smith, Asst. Supt. Sunshine Social, Elsie Jones, Pres. E. League President, S. E. Eugail, Pres. J. E. Eugail, M. A. Eugail, Brotherhood Joshua Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Society, E. Fuller, Pres. Children's services under auspices of J. E. L. held every Tuesday evening. GRACE PRESBY. CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor Rev. J. T. Colbert, M. and 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Regular attendance is urged on the part of members and friends Previous preparations is being made for the coming Evangelistic services in March. Services are being held for the present in the lecture room on account of renovation. Seats for all. GILLIS MEM. M. P. E. CHURCH Stockton Street near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1610 McCullah St. "King Daughter's Day" Mrs. Mary E. Banks, President, I. A. M. Sermon by pastor subject The Invisible Of Justice 1.30 P. M. Sunday School, a short session. 3 P. M. The pastor will preach a special sermon at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Saratoga St., near Carey accompanied by congregation. 7 P. M. Christian Endeavor 8 P. M. Rev. Aquila Brooks will preach to the "Kings Daughter" after which Holy Communion will be administered. All are invited. Bro. Thomas Murry, Supt. Sister Hattie Woods, Pres. C. E. NOTICE The C. G. Chapter No. 22503 Epworth League of Eastern M. E. Church Sister Hattie Woods, Pres. C. E. Sister Magna's Club house. Sunday evening February 5, 1922 to render a literary program at 4:30 o'clock. All are welcome. President, Wm. K. Davis; Rev. S. A. Lewis, pastor. The Rev. J. J. Parker the great Preacher and Healer will preach at Grace A. M. E. Church 603. N. Paca Street near New Street. next Tuesday evening February 4. 1922 at 7:30 P. M. assisted by Madan Bennard Moss of the Healing and he will demonstrate Healing and the Healing and Barker is also a member of Christ Institute. Come and bring your sick. All are Welcome Rev. Grace A. M. Diggs, pastor. ORATORIO — "A Sharp Street M UNDER AUSPICES Monday Eve'ng ORATORIO - "SAINT PAUL" Sharp Street Memorial Church UNDER AUSPICES OF THE CHOIR Direction of JOHN WILLIS BROWN Mr. Brown has demonstrated that he still re mastership of the Musical Staff for Chorus Appreciate the work by our local Talent by being present February 20th ADMISSION :: :: 33 REV. C. Y. TRIGG. Pastor Mr. Brown has demonstrated that he still retains his mastership of the Musical Stuff for Chorus Work Appreciate the work by our local Talent by being present February 20th FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 I SERVICES M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 1334 George Street Subject "Besetting Sins" of J. W. Woodhous, Supt. for League. Subject "The Atonement For Sin". for the young converts and accessions. RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Near Park Avenue Residence 1825 McCulloh Street Cell Ph. D. of Morgan College will preach. Le Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Ch. Come hear Dr. O'Connell THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Edward Browne, Pastor .. 114 Broadway Street. 9:30 A. M. Class meeting 10:30 A. M. Junior Church 11. A. M. Prayer and Holy Commu- nition 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3:00 P. M. Rev. Aquila Brooks will preach to the Stewardess. All Swe- ardess are cordially invited. The Monday conservation conducted by the pastor. S. P. M. Sermon and Holy Commun- ition. WEEK-NIGHTS Monday a luncheon, in the interest of the Girls Day Rally. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Poll FRIENDLY FOLKS Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor Parsonage 1522 McCulloh Street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. C. E. Storker, E. F. Holy Communion 2.90 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Special program 7.20 P. M. Sermon by Ior. S. M. Merris, General Secretary of A. C. E. League WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor Parsonage Aisquale Street 11 P. M. Sermon by the Bury request. Followed by the Bury communion. The convert's out dressed in white. The boys, white robes 8 P. M. Special services and Communion. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes Thursday 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting Friday 8 P. M. Boys Training Class FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Eiddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence 1232 Argyle Avenue 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 10 M. Sunday School, C. Carroll, Sup. 6 P. M. League, T. E. Sims, Pres. 7.50 P. M. Sermon by pastor The Lord's Supper administered Friday Institute Service Meeting at 1222 Argyle Avenue All are welcome to our services. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton Streets Rev. C. H. Stepteau, D. D. Pastor GREAT REVIVAL CONTINUED 11 A. M. Dr. Nathaniel Haworth 10 M. Sunday School, subject "Faith" come and hear him. Also communion of the Lord's Supper 2.30 P. M. Sunday School please let the children come to this service M. Social service for Women only, subject to "The Good Woman Women from everywhere are invited S. P. M. Dr. Jeltz, the Evangelist subject "The Eagle Stirring up for Nest" CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Tanner. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. League Service 8. P. M. Sermon by the pastor and Communion PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Calthoun and Laureens St. Rev. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor Parsonage 1261 N. Calthoun Street SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise Service 1. A. M. M. Preaching service Sacrament administered to Children's Church 5 P. M. Class meeting Mr. A. C. Edelen, Leader 6 P. M. A. C. K. League Mr. Nehemiah Haughton, Pres. 8 P. M. Preaching service Sacrament of our Lord's Super WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday Wed- ne day, Class meetings 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting Mr. John Gurry John R. Ayers, Secretary FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Caroline and McElherry Sr. Rev. Albert J. Greene, D. D. Pater Residence 1511 E. Madison St. M. A. M. Sermon by pastor and ban- tizing 1.50 P. M. Bible School 3.50 P. M. Communion and reception to members-in- 61 P. M. B. Y. P. U. S. P. M. Preaching WEEKLY SERVICES Monday night Dagcones meeting Wednesday special services. Friday night. Prayer meeting Morris Myers. Clerk AT HOME THE COLORED DAY NURSERY ASSOCIATION 953 Druid Hill Avenue Will give an AT HOME Sunday, February 12, 1922 P. P. M. Proceeds benefit of the Nursery Prominent speakers. Special music Refreshments served "SAINT PAUL" AT — Memorial Church TES OF THE CHOIR g, February 20th -AT- rated that he still retains his local Staff for Chorus Work work by our local talent present February 20th 35 CENTS TRIGG, Pastor IN THE SOCIAL WORLD On January 20 a very beautiful and elaborate birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson, of 111 Marys in the city, in the awarding room of a superior restaurant at 728 Pennsylvania Avenue. Beautiful presents were also received. Among the guests were Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs. Ellen M. Stavieva, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. Ames Nesh Mr. James White, Mr. Daniel M. and Mrs. Deeie Payne. M. Bockett, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bockett's issue. Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins' financial standard at the close. Pey W If Kelly, who has been beaten by 209 N. Mount Valley Mr. Martin Broughton, 111 N. Street street who has been ill in hospital Mr. Bet R. Moller, 1210 McCul- lane street receiving from an inpatient of this Mr. Nils Major, 2926 McCul- lane street who has been ill in hospital Mr. Fock Lewis, of McCul- lane street who attends an operat- ment in Hospital last Saturday reported as doing Mr. Scott W. McNeil who fell in street in front of her house in Kirkwood Avenue Mr. L. H. Bohner, 22a S. Sharp and one out after a week. Mr. R. L. Bohling, of Berkley and one last week. Mr. L. H. Bohner, a teacher in the O.H. High School and two days into. Mr. L. H. Delson, of McKees- Rock, who was the city last week. Mr. L. H. Wheeler McNiel of Washington, D.C., with the guest Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, the workman. Mr. L. H. Jenkins, who has worked in a council in Washington. Mr. H. H. Thompson and Mrs. 7. P. H. H. Washington, D. and 8. P. H. Friday to work in the school of Miss Anne Mr. M. H. T. Hutchison a native of New York spent several days in England and learned at some of the leading colleges. With the help of Mr. M. Hutchison and Dr. Paul Hill Ayer, Mr. M. H. T. Hutchison was the first week to attend the first of our commence- ment classes. Mr. W. M. Matthews of New York, Mrs. M. Mazelbach Society of Philadelphia, pres- sident of the Society, Mr. M. Mazelbach Society of Philadelphia, pres- sident of the Society, Mr. M. Mazelbach Society of Philadelphia, pres- sident of the Society, Mrs. Lottie And M. W. A. C. Humboldt, a member of Philadelphia, was a member in honor of the anniversary birthday of their daughter Gayle by her marriage She also contributed an University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Faye, the liberty of Fresno, M. Donnelly the courage of the mourners the love of M. George L. Clarke of M. George L. Clarke of M. George L. Clarke of The wedding with their beloved daughter. Mr. and M. J. N. Johnson of 2014 Ohio are impressed by the mourners the love of the mourners the love of the Boy of Philadelphia, was the heart of the Circle. After the meeting, Mr. Johnson, were greatly received a medal from the Army and Navy, served with an elaborate report. De and Mrs D. Grimble Scott of La Chichester and parry on Thursday Mr cousin of last week. The guest included all the members. Those behind and a few external Those moved were De and Mrs. Dun Baird. De and Mrs. Bonnie Brown and Mrs. C. L. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Boulder, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boulder, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Boulder, Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins Boulder and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Metard, Dr. and Mrs. Elder, Dr. and Mrs. Law, Law and Mrs. Ashbie Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Windford, Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. Frogs Fernnels, Mr. and Mr. McCard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rahh Cook, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Cipher. Those who assisted Mrs. Scott were Mrs. Minnie Harvey, M. Louavie Watkins and Mrs. Pickle. Girl Reserve Notes This four High School Clubs have met on Friday had the cause of hearing Mrs. Cordella, New National Secretary of Cities, Miss Almura Holmes, National Secretary of Religious Education at their regular club, both of these National W.C.A. Workshops taught a message of inspiration help to the club members, was very much appreciated there. The lists Work Committee will this regular monthly meeting, February 6th, at 7:30 a.m. This is a very important task, a full attendance is desired. Warrior Reserves and the Girls of the committee will have charge of services February 12. PC. 73 AS MUST PAY Washington, D.C., Feb. 2. — The Washington a.C. Club, composed of 60 members, is selling society gymnastics, with tendered to pay the Johnson, west, to Miss C. Jackson riot, of the Washington Court. After raising a money at a charged by the boona, Club was meet because he took up its pay- ment because money is needed to so much money in need to put young girl's band at one time. Basketball Game, Richmond Market Armory, Friday February 3rd, 2014, Athenaeum and Gray Machine, Morgan Varsity, Preliminary game, N. M.C. A. vs Morgan Girls, Rodchester/Orchesa. WEAK WOMEN. ATTENION If you suffer with FMLA THROBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that red wormout, Nervous and run-down lifelong so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WILL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO., Memphis, Tenn. 4 L Jan. 28 UIRA Her last week at Regent who has been playing the Regent Theatre with Quintard Miller's Stock Co. and is going into her fifth week there. Miss Cash is an Oriental dancer and was the dancer in the Smarter Set for several seasons, and was also dancer with the Lanarte Musical Comedy Stock Co., This and That, Baby Blues and Fellas of the Stroll. Folles of the Strom. We enjoyed the different character parts she portrayed at the Regent and it was a pleasant surprise to know she possesses wonderful dramatic ability, also a sweet soprano voice. Miss Cash is really talented as she can act, sing, talk and dance. We predict a wonderful future for her, and think she is a wonderful find for the coming moving picture field. As the little blind girl in the "Two Orphans" she will be wonderfully well. Mrs Alfred L. Williams, of New York City, formerly Miss Marion Anthony of the city was stricken with tuberculosis while visiting her parents during the Christmas holidays. She has completely recovered and has arrived safely. The Misses Ruth White, Vivian Taylor, Meredith Carter, Kathleen G. Gilbert, Georgia Laurence, and Elizabeth Cromwell entertained their schoolmates at 1351 N. Calhoun street, on Friday, January 27, 1922. Those are among Misses Roberta H. Haines, Olga C. Nicholson, from Hatton, Lois Brown, from Hatton, Isabella Scott, with Holden-bourne, and Misses Willingham, Charles King, Edgar Sandy, William Smith, William Lawnings, Matthew Howard, Ethea Hawkins, Laurence Griffin, Ashley Food, James Martin, Larry Taylor, Coul Edgow, Louis Wilson, Marilyn Bell, and Charles Cooper. Mrs. J. Theodore Jones, 1128 Mythrane Avenue, oldest daughter of the late Frank Chase, J. Bock will contribute to teach his pupils of nursery. The Half Century Club will give informed dance in Gertrude Cush- nest Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. S. Lewis continued to her home 1128 until Hall Avenue, an indulgence she had returned from a Guild in New York. Mrs. J. W. Metley, who under- went operation at Providence Hospital, now at her home, 1124 Temple Vein avenue. Miss Edna M. Bandy leape ill at her home, 21242 McGillhill WOMEN MEET The College Women's Club of Washington, D.C. was entertained at the Royal College Hotel Sat- day evening by Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. Carrington Davis, and Miss Owen Weaver. The subject of discussion was Golden talked on all all all "Continentalism" by Kanye West. Miss Cassimard on general topics. Miss Popei, "Charles Eisen," Miss Hughes, "Thomore Roosevelt." Miss May Miller, "John Hur- rensley" and Miss Reynolds ("Bron- cester Martin.") Clips included, Mrs. Win- y Wright, Mrs. Win, Carry, James Cassimard and Bet Jones, Miss Lindsey, Holcomb and Curtis. On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Carrosa entertained in every delightful manner the S. S. S. Whist "Tub at their rehearsal," S. S. Draud Hill. The extra guest included Mrs. Mice McNeal, Mrs. Winston, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John d. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jacobs, Dr. and Mrs. Mead LAWYER and Mrs. Ashleigh Hawkins LAWYER and Mrs. Metard, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Goe, Dr. Gibbett, Miss Brenda Moyck, Mrs. Cullin Starles, Prizes were won by Mrs. C. L. Davis and Dr. Wm. Wright. THE CATONSVILLE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Chase W. Woodland, president Samuel J. Jones, treasurer W. Washington, con. Manager John W. Thomas, secretary Basketball Game, Richmond Market Armory, Friday, February Ed, S. P. M., Albena Blue and Gray Machine vs Morgan Varsity. Primary game Y, M. C. A., as Morgan Girls, Rochester's Orchestra. Book's Hope told his boot-begin- ging he to Mr. Gibson's audience in Philadelphia so convincingly that at the close of the week of January 16, he was re-engaged to people in two weeks for a three weeks' stay. Meanwhile he took his his to the Harlem houses in New York where they went just in strong. CUPID IN HARD LUCK Bad Weather and Stop Seems To Be affecting Marriage License Bureau The heavy storm and the bad weather this week is affecting the Dan Cupid's business materially. Very few couples applied at the Court House for licenses, or on Thursday, for licenses registered, and on Wednesday, the deck waited in vain for a colored couple to show up. DIES FROM OVER EXERTION Mes. Alice Brown Dies After Reaching Home In Blizzard Over exscription from ploughing through the snow is believed to have been responsible for the death of Mrs. Alice Brown from heart failure early her Saturday evening. She was on her way to her home 1523 W. Fairmount Avenue, when she fell into the snow on Striker Street, near Fayette. She told a passerby to go after her daughter, Miss Mary Brown. She was taken to hospital. The deceased was born in Port Deposit 50 years ago. She was the wife of W. J. Brown, who is employed in the household of United States Senator France. QUIETLY MARRIED QUEENSTOWN, MIS. Ms. H. May of Richmond, Va. was quietly married to Mr. Nathaniel C. Hall, a former Baltimoreian at the passagege of the R. A. L. Johnson of Fredericksburg, Va. When January 12, 1900, After January 12, 1900, After the afternoon train to Baltimore to spend a short honeymoon with the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall, of 1511 David Hill avenue, Mr. Hall will be receiving his degree as Bachelor, of Arts in the year of 1916. Now he is holding the position of superintendent of the Fredericksburg District of the Southern Aid Society of Richmond, Va. After January 26th the couple will be at home to the friends of 299 61st street, Fredericksburg. MARRIDGE QUETTLE Mr. E. Joseph Young and Miss Mary L. Soden were quietly married at Ontarioville Sunday, January 15th, 1922, by Rev. L. A. Young, pastor of Grace A. M. E. Church. After the marriage there was a dinner awaiting the Mrs. Harry B. Baker St. The were accompanied by Mrs. The Warren and Mr. John T. Davis. The bride and groom are making their home at 256 W. Cross street for the winter. The C. T. & E. Club of Chicago, the its secretary collegiate of the college of its members to keep the chapel advised of their wife-recipients, reports much difficulty in beating them for their own interests because of this neglected The C. of New York C. V. B. A. and the Treasurer have similar com- Church Adds Seats So large have been the crowds attending the revival services holding conducted in Mt. Zion M. E. Church by Rev. Springer Thurso, that two additional seats were installed Wednesday. A successful revival Service was held at St. Matthews M. E. Church with good results of 21 conversions and necessities of the church. The service was conducted by Rev. E. A. Green, Rev. Mrs. Gains is an able Examplisite workeker smaller also doing music in inery and country among the various currencies. Basketball Game, Richmond Market Armory, Friday, February 3d, S. P. M., Michigan Blue and Gray Machine vs Morgan Varsity, preliminary game vs M. G. A., vs Morgan Girls, Rochester's Orchestra. WADE - Feb. 1, S. A. M. in Philadelphia. A. Amelia E. M. Wade, widow of John H. Wade, and daughter of Josephine E. Murray and late Henderson D. Murray. Interment: Private, Laurel Cemetery. JOHN H. WADE. The Gay Theatre at Birmingham, Ala. has abandoned its try at vandalily after one month, due to continued financial depression. K. Lambert, our local representative writes most hopefully of the situation. Ernest B. Douglas, has been placed in charge of the professional department of the McMehans Music Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah. THE AFRO-AMERICAN MARRIAGES Licenses obtained from the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, Court House, Hours 8 to 4—Saturdays S to 1. MEADES-JORDAN • George , 25, Maule, 18, 629 N. Spring St. RODGERS-ADAMS • Daniel, 41, 307 S. Vincent St.; Mory, 30. FIELDS-BROWN • Ernest, 22, 654 Bradley St.; Martin, 18. JONES-KNON • Thomas, 22, 1025 McCullah St.; Lavinia, 18. DUTTON-DORSEY • Henry, 21, 2109 Ewain Place; Mary I, 19, Garrison, Md. CHERRY-BROOKS • William C., 28; Maggie N, 26, 406 Hoffman DOWNS-TALGOTT • Charles, 11, 30; Ethel, 24, 1009 W. Lexington POSTER-ELGIE • Charles, 42, 19 W. Conway street; Dawn, 30. BUTTS-SNOWDEK • John, 4, 40, 2218 Brent street; Hattie, 43. KELLAM-GOINGS • Charles, 21, 1528 M. McEdry; Estella, 16 1427 E. Monument street BOND* WATKINS--Hobert P. 29. Divided: Azibee S. 29, 1307 Strike: BRIANES--ROHNSON--Harry J. 29. widower, 310 Worsley St. Zelma 18. LEE--BROWN--James R. 24; Mary L. 18, both of Glyndon, Maryland. RYAS-HUGHES--Daniel V. 25. 154 W. West street; Bearrie 20. CORNISH-ALLEN -- Leroy. 24. 1729 Mulbren street; Amadella. SUSSON-ABHAMS--Prodrick. 26. Louise. 28, 14. Cooling St. FORTIEN-MOORN--Wilton T. 38, 245 Etting street; Mosetta. FAUNTLEY-SEMITH--George A. 50; Carrie 49, 404 Mt St. Columbia, S. C., 5th, 2.—Replying to T. T. Bryant's criticism of the bishops of the church published in last week's AFTERAMERICAN, Bishop W. W. Beckett, of the A. M. E. Church asserts, the bishops of bishops in the A. M. E. Bishop or bishops in the A. M. E. Bishop who is or are degrading the race and impeding the progress of the Christian religion, it seems to me that moral and manly courage would suggest Mr. Bryant to name that bishop or bishops and tell the reading public who they are. There are criminals in the church, name them, indict them, try them, expel them; but let the church live." Efqel Waters and her Jazz-masters are reported here are drawn well at the Grand Theater, Chicago, the week of January 16 Easter, the week of the New York Age and former manager of the Lafayette is handling the business end of the tour. GRAND GIVEN BY THE NEW FISHERMEN'S AUDITOR Thursday Evening Music by Joe Roe ADMISSION: DO AWAY WASH YOUR FAMILY WASH CAM Each bundle is washed separately in sanitary bags just quarantine 25 POUNDS 4 cents for each Call MA THE DRUIT 1634 DRUIT Our Drivers or Clerks will BALTIMORE'S NEW Royal Palm C. H. JONES YOUR FAMILY WASH CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Each bundle is washed separately and returned within 24 hours in sanitary bags just damp enough for you to start ironing. 25 POUNDS OR 500 GROUNDS of liquid iron Royal Palace Hotel WESTERN THE HOTEL with the own home. The place equipment and service faction and complete co 20 Rooft Cafetera and Lunchroomf 1631 PENNS Next Door CALL, WRITE OR TEL THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Roops, Sun Parlor Cafetera and Lunchroomf Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre Beckett Replies --- Dr. R. M. Fowler, of Atlantic City, was the recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Robinson. Miss Mary Wood, of Pittsburgh Pa., was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. George Bragg. SMITH ASKS ASSISTANCE OF AMERICAN LEGION Condemned Man Writes Colonne Woodcock Asking For Aid In New Trial Colonel W. W. Woodcock, white, head of the American Legion, received a letter last Thursday from Samuel Smith, convicted of an assault charge on the girl and sentenced on the 24th month, asking the legion to aid him in getting a new trial. Mr. Woodcock has obtained the testimony from Lawyer McQuinn, present the Colonel is out of town, who was counsel for Smith, the man and A. P. Turpin, his attorney, said that he knew of the case other than the testimony had been the Colonel. substitute lawyer Stanley of New York is said to be in the city collecting money from various persons with the promise that the Smith case will be taken to Washington. Lawyers downtown stamped the nom as a fakie and declared a new way to take the case from the local courts to any higher court except to the Court of Appeals at Annapolis. DANCE NEW CENTURY SOCIAL AT ATORIUM, 411 W. Biddle St. ing, February 9, 1922 Rochester's Orchestra 25 CENTS WAY with SH DAY CALLLED FOR AND DELIVERED carefully and returned within 24 hours up enough for you to start ironing. IDS OR LESS, 90c each additional pound Maddison 1664 JUD LAUNDRY JUD HILL AVE. Will explain our new service to you. NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL Palace Hotel MME. J. CREDITTE JONES Manager In the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior price are combined to give satis- fee comfort. Loops, Sun Parlor F Private Dining Room INSYLVANIA AVENUE Door To Regent Theatre TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS BISHOP MURRAY CONDUCTS FUNERAL Re Look Talk About Reductions Look at These! 198 VALUES UP TO $5 298 VALUES UP TO $6 398 VALUES UP TO $7 The Newark The Largest OPERATING Twelv 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson All Newark Stores Open The funeral of Miss Annie E. Smith, an instructor in educational school, who died on Tuesday of last week, was held at St. James P. E. Church Friday morning. Classes were dismissed and the faculty of the school attended in a body. Rev. George F. Brangg J. dr. delivered the eulogy. Interment was in Mt Auburn Cemetery. The deceased was graduated from the High School in 1902. She took a course at a business college in Rochester, N. Y., and also at the University of Pennsylvania. For a period of years she was long the principal of the High School and was appointed teacher in 1913 instructing both day and night classes. Miss Smith was interested in social uplift work. She was chairman of the educational committee of the Y. W. C. A. JOHN L. GIBSON John H. Gibson died at his home, 917 Arlington avenue, Gavens, last Saturday, following a brief illness. A widow and three children survive. Miss Ruth Gibson, clerk to the principal of the Teachers' Training School, is a daughter. PROFESSOR RISK BURIED PROFESSOR RUSK BURIED Prof. Charles J. Rusk, one of the oldest and best known musicians in the city, died at his home at 712 W. Hoffman Street in downtown weeks' illness. The deceased was born in East Baltimore. During the past 52 years he had given hundreds of lessons in music. He was widow of time of his death. Mr. Rusk, twelve children and the grand children survive his funeral took place Monday. DIED Miss Mary I. Ross, beloved sister of James A. Dennis B. Amie C. Benjamin R. Emma G. and Samuel T. Ross, after brief illness, departed this life January 25, 1922, at the residence of her brother, James A. Ross, 928 N. Gay street. She was an active worker of Ashbury M. E. Church and Sunday School until a few years ago when she changed her residence to Atlantic City, J. H. Book place Sunday January 29th, at 4 P. M. Rev. S. H. Brown of Ashbury M. E. Church associated 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. Dr. George Freeman Bragg, Sr. the venerable father of Rev. Dr. Bragg, pastor of St. James Episcopal Church, departed this Thursday evening at 11 o'clock, January 26th. The solen service for the departed was held in his residence in St. James Church by the congregation of the church on Saturday morning, January 26th, at 11 o'clock. The Bishop of Maryland, the Rt. Rev. John Garphard Murray, conducted the service. The remains were taken to Petersburg, Va. by his son and entered the old Blankford Cemetery in the plot containing the dirt of his wart Dr. Craigz, who was a house carpenter, was born in Warrnambool, N. C., sometime during the '70s, moving to Petersburg at the close of the Civil War. For more than a quarter of a century, he has made his home in this city, reading in the family of his son, in addition to Roy. Dr. Craigz, in being daughters, Mrs. Campbell of Petersburg, Van, and Dr. Lacey Anderson, superintendent of colored public schools at Sumter County, N. C. A committee of Masons, including the Grand Master, was palpithearers. Joseph L. Myers, one of the most active members of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, died at his home, 564 Dolphin street last Saturday, following a brief illness. Famed took place Tuesday. The deceased was a native of Richmond, Va., but had lived since he left Downtown University, where he was the first superintendent of the Angle Avenue in the time of his death was employed by a downtown financial institution. Mr. Myers was twice married, his first wife being the late Catherine. His second wife, Mrs. Adah Myers, and two daughters survive. Basketball Game, Richmond Market Armory, Friday, February 2nd, 1985. Albanian Blue and Machine vs Morgan Varsity Predinary game Y. M. C. A. vs Morgan Girls, Rochester's Orchard, 45. Never Have We Slashed Prices So Relentlessly! Never Have We Offered Such Sensational Bargains! Our Entire Stock of Newark Shoes For Women Embraced In This Sale! NEWARK Shoe sales always bring a big response because we never advertise a sale without giving the public THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. In this sale we surpass all previous records of value-giving Never have we cut prices so rocklessly. The result has been that women have flocked to this sale in greater numbers than ever before. Not only BIGGER BARGAINS than ever, but BIGGER VARIETIES and MORE BEAUTIFUL STYLES than ever. Thousands of Boots, Walking Oxfords, Colonials; one, two and three strap Pumps and Grecian Sandals—hand turned and welt soles. All leathers—brown, tan and black skink, kidskin, suede, patent colt patent kid, black and brown satin—in all the newest heels, Cuban, Military, French and Baby Louis. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS, but not in all styles. Thousands of pairs on sale at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. COME TO MORROW! Eather Of Rev. Dr. Briggs Buried From St. James PAGE THREE MRS. ANNIE LOWERY Mrs. Annie Lowery was buried from her residence of her daughter- Miss. Muggie Blondin, 5245 Pulaski avenue, Germantown, Pa. on January 19, 1922. Mrs. Lowery was a resident of Halliborne for many years. Dr. Mary Elizabeth Banks died at her residence, 20 N. Vincent street, her birthday, 1922 - by her Mother, and Father. Cusanated Negro Press, Kingburgh, N. C. Feb., Mrs. Katherine, a 21-year-old col- lored woman of this year is the only woman of her age to be voted pension and have her name placed on the concatenate pension roll of the general assembly of North Carolina. Her husband was lived in the battle of Mamassas. Chris, W. Curtis, prisoner 11333, Fort Madison, Iowa, writes seeking a battle for lyrics. He has many song numbers, lyrics, blue photos and comics. Who can are this fortunate fellow's matter? advantage? MRS. M. E. WILSON 427 Mother in DRESSMAKER AND LADIES' TAILOR D'NORRUFF REMOVER IMPEM- RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Panphiel on the scale smaller free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st ST, N.Y. J GET THE DeWIFT HABIT DeWitt Daylight Home Baking COMPANY 562 Laurens St. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes HOT ROLLS TWICE DAILY Mornings 8-9 Eventings 5-6 Phone: MAdison 8213-J The 20th Century Quartet, formerly of the company of Hardack Jackson, the Gertie Miller Trio and a sister act in the parsons of Eloise Howard and Viola Dorsey, comprise the vaudeville offering at the Star Theater. The band and the sister act are substitutes for Dan Wiley the skater and Porter and Porter, respectively, who could not get here on account of the snow storm. It is doubtful however, if the acts that did not appear would have given any greater pleasure to the parsons of Hardack Jackson than did the quartet; their numbers won for them prolonged applause and a number of encores. The Gertie Miller trio is a tip-top act and also won a big hand from the audience. The Misses Dorsey and Howard, are by no means novices in the showmaking business and for want of a bright line of chatter, for while their dancing is fair neither of them have much of a voice. The usual picture program complete the bill. DUNBAR The opening attraction at the Dunbar on Monday was "The Barbarian" featuring Monroe Salisbury and Jane Novak. This production drew large audiences at every showing on Monday. On Tuesday and Wednesday the great foreign production of thrills and mystery entitled "The Cabined of Dr. Caligari" was shown and proved one of the greatest thrill creations cards that the Dunbar show created on Saturday. The management of the Dunbar desire to call to the special attention of patrons of this house, the big feature which will be shown on Friday entitled "Roads of Destiny" featuring that actress, Patine Frederick. On next Monday the opening attraction will be "Finders Keepers" featuring Violet Mesereau and Edward Cobb. On Tuesday the 8. cial feature will be, "When Love BRADLEY FEATURE Pres "WOMEN MEN LOVE" William Desmond Marguerite Marsh As you are a woman you ested by the novel situat in this exceptional drama. a frivolous wife on the ve fidelity devoted loved by As you are a woman you will be interested by the novel situation developed in this exceptional drama. The story of a frivolous wife on the very verge of infidelity devotedly loved by an older sister who, even at the risk of her honor, seeks to keep the young wife from wrong-doing, is portrayed in a daring yet touching manner. What would you have done in the sister's place? It's a hard question to answer, but 'WOMEN MEN LOVE.' the six- reel feature drama playing at this theatre, Tuesday, February See it by all means. Never condemn a m Appearance To what extreme will sister in tr When Two Wrong Every rule has theatre, Tuesday, February 7th, answers it fully See it by all means. Never condemn a man because of "The Appearance of Evil" To what extreme will a woman go to help a sister in trouble? TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th DUNBAR Monday—"THE INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 8 Never condemn a man simply because of the appearance of Evil. See "Women Men Love" and you'll know the reason why Century Comedy "DUMB BELL" Wednesday—Robertson-Cole presents "LURE OF JADE" Featuring PAULINE FREDERICKS WESTERN Pathe Comedy "TRY, TRY AGAIN" Thursday—"The Hope Diamond Mystery" No. 4 Universal Western "BATTLE OF WITS" Star Comedy "PENNY ANTE" Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 8 Goldwyn presents "HOLD YOUR HORSES" HAM and BUD COMEDY Saturday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 11 TEXAS GUINAN IN A WESTERN Fox-Sunshine Comedy "THE GOLFER" PAGE FOUR STAR Came" and on Wednesday a Robertson-Cole special will offered in "The Lure of Jade." ROOSEVELT The opening attraction at the Roosevelt, was "After the Show" featuring Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogte. This picture who is hired from home and is on the first step of the downward path, when her father appears and through a test of his great love for her, which he proves by severing an artery of his wrist with the jagged edge of a broken champagne bottle apparently in an attempt to commit suicide. The picture was sumptuously mounted, and was in every way, in keeping with the high-grade attractions which the management of this house is presenting to their patrons. This picture was continued for two days. On day three, the production featuring beautiful Doris May entitled "The Foolish Age" was shown. In conjunction with this production, a red-blooded drama from the pen of James Oliver Carwood, entitled "His Fighting Blood" was shown. The management desires to call the show the big feature which will be offered on Friday and Saturday of this week entitled "A Prince There Was" the screen version of the stage play of the same title in which George M. Cohen the famous actor-producer starred a season or so ago. Thomas Meighan is the featured player in this production which he has directed. On Friday little Sambo in a comedy will be an added attraction. Next Monday the opening offering will be "The Barricade featuring Bessie Barricade; this picture will be shown for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday, "Good and Evil" a big $10,000 production featuring little Jerrine will be offered, on Friday and Saturday. "Dangerous Lives" will be shown. URE FILM COMPANY resents Martha Mansfield Evan Burrows Fontaine you will be inter- tation developed a. The story of very verge of in- bly an older sis- by an order mary 7th, answers it fully. woman because of "The ence of Evil" will a woman go to help a trouble? ings Make One Right as its exceptions THEATRE Open Continuously 2 P. M., to 11 P. M. 2115-17 PENXA. AVE B. Towelow, Prop. Geo. H. Woollen, JR. Mgr. FUNNY COMEDIANS GORGEOUS COSTUMES Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday—LIFE BEHIND THE SCREEN! Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Miss Burgoyne will present her ORIENTAL EGYPTIAN DANCE Don't fail to see this company—one you will enjoy. WILLIAM D. TAYLOR'S PRODUCTION The FURNACE "The FURNACE" BY FAN SCENARIO BY JULIA CRAWFORD IVERS This is only one of the dramatic scenes in "THE FURNACE", one of the most powerful dramas of modern marriage ever produced. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS. COMING—JOHN BARRYMORE IN "LOTUS EATER" "THE OLD NEST" MATINEE—Adules, 15c Children, 10c COURTEOUS TREE PROG Week Begin SECOND AND LA MISS OLGA BU 15 PEOPLE FUNNY-COMEDIANS Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday— Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ORIENTAL EGY Don't fail to see this comp MONDAY and TUESDAY A. H. Charles Ray in R.S.V.P. A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION A humorous study of an artist feller, 'one of those gay Bohoni- ans neatly dabbed with brilliant comedy touches. ALSO THE KINOGRAM THURSDAY WANDA HAWLEY "FOOD FOR SCANDAL" BASED ON THE PLAY BEVERLY'S BALANCE BY DAVID HESTER UNDERSTATED BY JAMES CRUZE SCENARIO BY EDITH HENNEDY He Saw His Sweetheart in the Chorus! She had never told Dinwiddie of her choice of a career. The shock almost killed the young man. Particularly when he found swarms of admirers flocking after her. SATUR WILLIAM D. TAYLOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN BOW. ATRE M. 2115-17 PENNA. AVE Co. H. Woodlen, Jr., Mgr. FOREMOST PHOTOPLAYS Thomas, Leader NIGHT—Adults, 25c. Children 15c TATMENT TO ALL GRAM ning February 6th AST WEEK FOR BURGOYNE CO. PRETTY GIRLS GORGEOUS COSTUMES "LIFE BEHIND THE SCREEN" Miss Burgoyne will present her CEPTIAN DANCE any—one you will enjoy. WEDNESDAY RO ... THE THE HOM JAC 512-14 W. B MONDAY and TU THE BARRIG First press any colored Baltimore of dramatic and terest picture ROOSE ...THEA THE HOME OF QUALITY JACOB FRIEDLAND 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET MONDAY and TUESDAY 'THE BARRICADE' ROOSEVELT ...THEATRE... THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Drudt Hill Ave First presentation in any colored theatre in Baltimore of the most dramatic and heart interest picture that grows more gripping with each foot of film. Our advice is, don't miss it? For the benefit of those that like pictures with plenty of action in them we are going to show James Oliver Curwood's "FLASHLIGHTS" a very thrilling Northwest mounted police story. Monday, Pathe News Tuesday, Pathe Review WEDNESDAY and Wid-Gunning Inc. present derbolt that teaches the great age. Wid-Gunning Inc. presents their dramatic thunderbolt that teaches the greatest moral lesson of the age. Herz Film Corporation presents Lucy D in "GOOD AND An astonishing of spectacle a And the Latest Toonervi "TREASURE C Wednesday, Fox News F.B.M. MITCHELL LEWIS in "The LAST OF HIS PEOPLE" Select Pictures "GOOD AND EVIL" And the Latest Toonerville Comedy, entitled "TREASURE GARDEN" Wednesday, Fox News Thursday Pathe News A Paramount Picture Thrills Action Suspense DAY WOR'S PRODUCTION OF FURNACE" BY PAM SECHABIO BY JULIA CRAWFORD IVERS) Dangerous Lies" with David Powell First presentation of EDIM moving, Western Drama just and action, entitled "THE DAUGHTER" Featuring EDITH Special Matinee Also "Doggone Torchy" in And the Added Attraction NEXT WEEK—"WHEN DAWN" "The LURE OF THE J COMING:—A WIFE'S AWAKEN "SILENT YEARS" First presentation of EDITH-STERLING in a fast moving Western Drama just chuck full of thrills and action, entitled "THE DAUGHTER OF THE WEST" Featuring EDITH-STERLING Special Matinee for Children Also "Doggone Torchy" in a very funny comedy And the Added Attraction will be The Fox News NEXT WEEK:—"WHEN DAWN CAME" "THE LURE OF THE JADE" with Pauline Frederick COMING:—"A WIRE'S AWAKENING"—"ENCHANTMENT" "SILENT YEARS" Prisilla Denn in "CONFLICT" HONESTY vs. DISHONESTY TOM MOORI and NICK COGLEY, "BEATING the GAME" See them at work in a worthwhile story that fairly tingles with the rush of success and man's desire to be honest against heavy odds. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY MITCHELL LEWIS in The LAST OF HIS PEOPLE Select Pictures MITCHELL LEWIS A POWERFUL PLAY OF THE NORTHWOODS THE ROMANTIC STORY OF A REOMAN'S LOVE FOR A WHITE GIRL A PLAY OF GORGEOUS SCENIC SUPENDORS Action Suspense DAY and THE presents the the greatest D AND mishing co tacle and Toonerville C ASURE GAR News Thu FRIDAY An astonishing combination of spectacle and drama SATURDAY of EDITH ST Drama just c AFTER OF ing EDITH ST Matinee for orchy" in a attraction will IN DAWN CAM OF THE JADE" AWAKENING ERS" Priscilla RC PATRICKS R-C PICTURES CORPORATION Presents WILLIAM CHRISTY CABANNE'S THE BARRICADE" BY DANIEL CASSON GOODMAN A STUDIO FROM LOVE BRIDE DOWN THE WALL OF PERSUADGE and THURSDAY presents their dramatic thun- greatest moral lesson of the on Doraine in the gigantic society drama AND EVIL" ing combination e and drama serville Comedy, entitled THE GARDEN" Thursday Pathe News 'DANGEROUS LIES' in Paramount's newest Production. This is a most delightful and interest holding picturization of a famous story of the same name, presented with a splendid cast of characters, beautiful photography and settings that are sure to please. ONE DAY ONLY A good snappy comedy full of pep entitled 'DOGGONE TORCHY' And Little Sambo in a fast-moving one for SURDAY MEDITH STERLING in a fast just chuck full of thrills ER OF THE WEST" STERLING free for Children in a very funny comedy union will be The Fox News OWN CAME" THE JADE" with Pauline Fraderick TREKENING" "ENCHANTMENT" Priscilla Dean in "CONFLICT" AREY Assistant Streets, Best in Photo Plays From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously cop. Harry Duval, Manag WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB CAREY Carey and Prestman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously C. Common From Harry Duval New MONDAY JESSICA C. CAMPBELL WILLIAM DeMILLE'S A BOOK OF MUSIC SIR JAMES M. BARRIE'S A BOOK OF MUSIC What Every Woman Knows by Candice Regina Leah Wilson Sparmount Fiction in 7Acts. that blends in an hour of perfect the pathos, the joy and mystery a question from Eden down to ast. MS' brilliant stage success with A romance that blends in an hour of perfect delight. The lure, the pathos, the joy and mystery of the Man-Woman question from Eden down to tomorrow's breakfast. MAUDE ADAMS' brilliant stage success with its charm, humor and heart-touching pathos. A combat between a man and a bear. A fight on a cliff as exciting encounter in the rapids, an explosion in the mountains and the thrilling rescue of a horse from a river interwoven in an intense love story. Buster Keaton in "TOUGH LUCK" Special 2 act Comedy Billy Moran in "DRY WATER" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchison and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 12 Robert Mendot in "MISER'S GOLD" 2 Act Western Lee Moran in "THE STRAPHANGER" 2 Act Comedy LITTLE SAMBO in "CORNER POCKET" Some Comedy THURSDAY—PACLANE, the Hypnotist and large cast in "THE MYSTERY MIND" Episode 2 WM. S. BART in "THE MARKED DECK" 2 Act Western Billy Quirk in "MOTHER'S LAMB" 2 Act Comedy Bud Duncan in a Clever Comedy KEITH'S HIGH CLASS "VOD-A-VIL" MOVIES. 5 Acts Hand Balancer, Dancers, Jugglers, Animal Acts, etc. Grace Darmond, Geo. Cheesebro and Harry Carter in "The HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" 14 Cruelly Wed Comedians in "ALL AT SEA" 2 Acts Star Comedians in "THE NEWS MARKER" Some Comedy SATURDAY—EDDIE POLO and CATHERINE MYERS in "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 4 RUTH CLIFFORD and JACK SHERRILL in "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 11 Jack Perrin in "THE PHANTOM TERROR" 2 Act Western Gaylord Lloyd in "THE ZERO HERO" Some Comedy Aesop's Fables in "THE DOG AND THE FLEA" Cartoon Comedy All Star Cost in "THE CABINET OF DR. GALAGARI" 6 acts Leroy Dorrale in "GOOD AND EVIL? 7" special Tuesday—"Aim of Little Smoky" 5 Tel Western 6 P. M. "HOLDING HIS OWN" Critically Wednesday—Texas Guinan in 2 Tel Western 6 P. M. SHORTY HAMILTON JRA DRAMA And An Electric 2 Reunited Saturday—'Fritz Ridaway in Streak' 2-Reel 22 P. M. "LOSE NO TIME" 1 Reel Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 6 FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 MOVIE NOTES RAINBOW new there is Leom continued would be white man, would pacing the knith or Shubert Zarah Leroy, the little with big Aurea, won a and with good numbers. The members of the company are Ray and Frances Johns, who take up the ensemble of A general word must be used for the splendid the lingerie keeps her show not only are the cost of good material and ap- portable but are kept neat and in addition to the vanityville Nationwide Warehouse declares that he has seen the highest grade of the show the highest grade of an attraction that can be seen in town. Have the Rainbow Lodge for the first time in local colored houses in countries of the houses from the country of the First National Pro- gram of the fortnost picture exhibition of country. "Made with Tom More in the lake side was the opening exhibition on Monday. NATIONAL Dear Brothers, better known as Loomis Bowman and Modan Mane, the brothers of their Ragtime compositions, is the stage manager of the National this week who are winning awards for the first order. The commissioned by Zacharia White and Eddy Nichols the "known man" who can initiate bringing forth the art to a brass band and an added layer of the music. White will be established here as a companion. As the "领衔" ability in this is better known, Modan Mane who heads the music section is the public for both songs and knows the art of writing and that she is using the younger women of the profession who come under her charge the faculty of. Other members of the company are Elwood Wright, Estelle Carroll, theightingdee who always lives with her vocal numbers, the Expression Louise Patterson, Host Wallace Elise Howard and Vera Doyse. In addition to analyzing the National is a specialist of some of the best rock productions that are sounded. The opening action in the live on Monday "The Lace of the World." LINCOLN Red Curtis Bon Ton Enterprises, with Parker and Mack as co-director, comprise the mobile repost that the management of the house is offering its lease this week, and needless to note the least is a lavish one. The Bon Ton Entertainers is headed by Red Carter who plays a straight and Edd Carter who heads the movie contingent. The fun-king is taken care of by three stance comedians, chief of comen is Willie Jones, the other two Jim Easins and George Jenkins, who are none more all experienced performers who know how to get out of an audience. Jones can extremely able comedian, his style is original and he has sufficient brains to play to the people in the stage and not to the audition. her outstanding member of the is Virginian Parker, a small and young woman but a mature in putting over a bee and handling her part challenge. Others members of the company are Sallie Clark, Leader and Amie Jenkins. Mill the contortionist who is a member of the company was like sick and could not appear. Deadle Dick" was the skit presented for the first half of the week, which will be changed, the next half. The team of Parker and Mack is a shining example of the writer's inter-repeated assertion that smut is not necessary to get laughs and in favor with an audience. This team has a line of bright entertaining chatter that is clean and fit to be listened to by every member of the family, and the fact of their ability as entertainers may be noted by the outbursts of applause that broke over the audience when the bars of their opening number struck even before they made appearance from the wings, use well merited for they are of the classiest duos that has appeared here. A. special tissue be said for the attract- ance Miss Miss Kwears. feature of the management of Lincoln which will be in evidence in the future, is that Rayl Wallace, who is well known advocates for his fine mountable numbers, has been sworn in as royal officer of the law to pres- order at this house, and the segment now intend to* con- bine in a manner that will be *b* : women and children as AMERICAN "opening attraction at the can was William S. Hart in heilbound of Alaska" a pie-which drew a crowd to the can on Monday that over- out into the street. On another return engage- Quintard Miller's Regent Stock Company opened for the fifth week of their sojourn at this house on Monday, with a musical melange comprising the first part of the bill, and a tabloid version of D'Ennery's "Two Orphans" for the second part. This latter sketch gives Mr. Miller, Henrietta Loveless, Estelle Cash and Messrs. Purcell Cuff and Eugene Shields an opportunity to do the best dramatic work they have done since entering upon their present engagement at the Regent. Mr. Miller deserve a great credit for his attempt to give the patterns of the Regent an expressal theme and to extend the ending verse. One of the most difficult tasks is to begin and then build a machine with intelligence to appreciate that life. The relic brings a point of religious appliance from the poor, conservative and appreciative part of the audience, and the players were allowed to proceed, and so finally that they won round after round of appliance. The work of MON EILEEN "WHATEVER Bring your sweetheart star do her man-taming s and also learn a thing or sweethearts and wives. MONDAY EILEEN PERCY in "WHATEVER SHE WANTS" ing your sweetheart along to see this do her man-taming stunt. You'll laugh a-p also learn a thing or two. A merry mix thearts and wives. Also Bring your sweetheart along to see this lively star do her man-taming stunt. You'll laugh a-plenty and also learn a thing or two. A merry mixup of sweethearts and wives. Also "FREE AND EASY" A Christie Comedy TUESDAY TUESDAY "GOOD WOMEN" An impelling story of Woman's D Oldes had a wife. She had no Their love for each other confidence. AND THEY a impelling story of a Woman's Defiance of the Oldest Law He had not told her a wife. She had not told him she had a r love for each other was pure. Then evidence. AND THEY— had a wife. She had not told him she had a past. Their love for each other was pure. Then came confidence. AND THEY— ment of "The U. P. Trail" featuring Roy Stewart was shown. On Wednesday the last episode of "The Woman in Grey" with a big five-reel Western was the principal feature. Special attention is called to the big feature which will be offered at this house on Saturday entitled "Western Pep" Next TRY WEAV Victor, Brunswick, Arto F WEAVER'S Victor, Brunswick, Columbia, Okeh and Arto Records TRY WEAVER'S FOR Victor, Brunswick, Columbia, Okeh and Arto Records Player Rolls — Pictures and Frames 1434 W. BALTIMORE STREET Open Evenings THE AMERICAN THEATRE THE MERICA THEATRE THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEEN Monday—First showing. Neal Hart in "A thrilling Wo Also 2 Reel Mont "SNOOKEY'S" Tuesday—"THE WHITE IN 6, REELS WITH Also 2 Reel Comedy" Wednesday—A Vitagrap "ISLAND OF R IN 6 Also 2 Reel Western" Thursday—First Colored GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEES Today—First showing. One Day Only Neal Hart in "BLACK SHEEP" A thrilling Western in 6 Parts Also 2 Reel Monkey Comedy entitled "SNOOKY'S BLUE MONDAY" Today—"THE WHITE RIDERS" IN 6, REELS WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Also 2 Reel Comedy entitled "THE STORK" Nesday—A Vitagraph Special "ISLAND OF REGENERATION" IN 6 REELS Also 2 Reel Western and 2 Reel Comedy Sesday—First Colored House Monday—First showing. One Day Only Neal Hart in "BLACK SHEEP" A thrilling Western in 6 Parts Also 2 Reel Monkey Comedy entitled "SNOOKEY'S BLUE MONDAY" Tuesday—"THE WHITE RIDERS" IN 6 REELS WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Also 2 Reel Comedy entitled "THE STORK" Wednesday—A Vitagraph Special "ISLAND OF REGENERATION" IN 6 REELS Thursday—First Colored House "INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 12 Featuring Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill Also Shorty Hamilton in his latest Western and 2 Reel Sunlit Comedy Friday—Return engagement of Leslie Cuneo in "BLUE BLAZES in 6 reels. Some Western ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—By Special Request Wm. S. Hart in "THE GUN FIGHTER" This is said to be one of his best Westerns ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY COMING—Monday, Feb. 13. "THREE MUSKETEERS" Neal Hart in "TANGLED TRAILS". REGENT each one in the cast was uniformly good, but if any extra word is in order, it must be said first. for Miss Loveless, whose versatility as a character actress is becoming more and more Distinctive each week. Her mother Frochard, the drunken hag that abuses her blind daughter, Louise and cripple son, Pierre, forcing them to beg in the streets for the support of Jacques, the son, whom she idolizes, was so finely done that it won hisses from the audience. Equally as the time was Miss Cash as the blind Louise, her portraying a keen insight into the requirements of the role and revealed evidence of thoughtful preparation. As Pierre, the cripple, Mr. Miller gave another of his always thoughtful characterizations, reading his lines with his usual clearness of connation and correct the tone. As Jacques, Eugene Tablet not only opportunity to do the best work that he has done so far, but also to captured himself splendidly. Dr. Cuff who has been part of the drama, in the company of the company, was a respected first class of the hand call, a charming movie with the necessary compelling pieces. Frank Tansel was so good in the germanization that Autumn had the small role of the other sister, Henriette. Those who participated in the exchange of the first part were Frank Tansel, in blackface; Estelle Cash and Henrietta Loveless, who won a good hand for a duet, and the Miller chorus, composed of SUNDAY PERCY in SHE WANTS" art along to see this lively stunt. You'll laugh a-plenty or two. A merry mixup of Also Defiance of the first Law He had not told her he not told him she had a past. ther was pure. Then came EY— Monday the opening attraction n will be "Black Sheep" featuring of Neal Hart, the famous cowboy g hero of the screen. On Tuesday an all-star cast in "The White is Rider" will be the big feature and on Wednesday a super Vita- graph special entitled "Islands of Destiny" will be the big feature. VER'S FOR Columbia, Okch and Records RICAN BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 6th Mr. One Day Only "BLACK SHEEP" Western in 6 Paris Bunkey Comedy entitled "BLUE MONDAY" THE RIDERS" HAN ALL STAR CAST Only entitled "THE STORK" Graph Special "REGENERATION" 6 REELS Western and 2 Reel Comedy Red House THE AFRO-AMERICAN The disadvantages of the big snow reached the Carey as it did other avenues of activity and held up the big "Hoot" Gibson picture entitled "Action" which was to have been the opening attraction at this house at the matinee on Monday, and "Glory of Youth" had to be substituted. This picture however, turned out to be a very fine production and Carey patrons seemed well pleased. On Tuesday "Three Musketeers" the cinema version of Alexander Dunn's famous novel of the same title, with On Tuesday, "Dead Or Alive" a thrilling drama of the West of deserts, mountains, bad men and faithless women with Jack Hoxie in the stellar role was the big feature "The Applicant" was continued on this day also as the comedy feature. Next Monday, the opening attraction will be "What Every Woman Knows" the screen version of the famous play from the pen of J. H. Harry the famous English novelist, in which Maud Adams the celebrated actress created something of a sensation several years ago. This picture is a product of the Paramount studios under the direction of H. C. DeMille, which means that it is the last word in cinema production. Lois Earry and Conrad Nagle are the featured players in this production. On this same day, of almost equal importance, will be a Buster Keaton comedy entitled "Hard Luck." egent The PENNSYLVANIA AVE., AT PITCHER STREET THE Regent Matinee PENNSYLVANIA AVE., AT THE Regent Theatre 15c CONTINUOUS, 1:30 TO 11 P.M. VAUDEVILLE Week Beginning Monday, February 6th Joe Bright Place DIRECT FROM AN EXTENDED NORTHERN TO THE PRINCIPAL CITIES The Top of the Top-Notchers 15—Extraordinary Week Beginning Monday, February 6th Bright Place FROM AN EXTENDED NORTHERN TO THE PRINCIPAL CITIES of the Top-Notchers 15—Extraordinary DAY and SATURDAY NEAL HART in "TANGLED TRAILS" LORDEN, the "Tiger", with human touches kies this story a perfect offering. TCH"—No. 11, and BUDDIE!"—A Christic Comedy HACKERMAN Your favorite as JACK BORDEN, the "Tiger", with his to stir your emotions, makes this story a perfect offering. "HURRICANE HUTCH"—No. 11, and "OH, BUDDIE!"—A Christi I. HACKERMAN Your favorite as JACK BORDEN, the "Tiger" with human touches to stir your emotions, makes this story a perfect offering. "HURRICANE HUTCH"—No. 11, and 1731-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Opposite Lafayette Market 1/2 Yearly Clearance Sale on HATS, CAPS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS & New Lincoln Theat BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Bid New Theatre BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE Illinia Avenue near Biddle St. HATS, CAPS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS & PANTS New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934_936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amateur Contest, Friday night, open to All COME ENTER THE CONTEST—LOTS OF FUN THREE MONEY PRIZES Tuesday—Charles Hutchinson and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 10, also No.11 will be shown same day Wednesday—First showing in Baltimore EDDIE POLO in Universal Thrilling Chapter Play "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 4 Greatest of all Serials SPECIAL 5 REELS "ROUGH AND READY" with Wm. Farnum. Great Western ALSO SAMBO 1 REEL COMEDY Friday—“WINNERS OF THE WEST” Episode 11 Greatest Western Serial ever shown. Lots of action. First Shown in Baltimore “QUEEN” in 5 Reels. Great Western Saturday—“WINNERS OF THE WEST” Episode 11 Great Western Serial with ART ACCORD First Shown Visit our famous Matthews and you surely get your money's worth—$ New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily Marion Ablaunchee, Ruby Jones, Helen Chappelle and Catheline Peace. Charles Anderson, the well known yodler, is on the bill as an added attraction, and as usual "brought down the house" with his fine tenor and soprano selections. The principal screen attraction on Monday was Tom Mix in "Trailin" ARGONNE Billy Ewing's Vamping Along Company is the vaudeville attraction that the management of the Argonne, the new house which was opened last week in South Baltimore, chose for their second week. This company is among the best in the business and is making the same big hit with patrons of the Southside that it makes everywhere it appears. Billy Ewing heads the cast in a straight and the chief fun-making is handled by Hezekiah Jenkins, ably assisted by Johnny Jackson, who is an artist in blackface female impersonation, and John Drake, also a good comedian. The comedian contingent is pledged by Goldie Delyon who is an experience and geographically entertainer. Others whose work stands out are Ethel Gardener, the shimmy girl who "knocks them off their seats". Eva Roshone, Zillie Fonders and Dorothy Jenkins. A picture program is offered in conjure program is offered in conjunction with the vaudeville. 1930 Cor. Monument and Eden Sts. THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLEAN SHOWS PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 6th BIGGER BILLS GREATER THAN EVER With An All-Star Cast, featuring: Estella Carroll, Zackahliah White, Elmore Floyd, Hellene Carter, Baby Doll Burke, Odessa Lewis and Others. Wm. Fox presents WM. RUSSEL in a Western Drama entitled "SINGING RIVER" ALSO A GOOD COMEDY "WHATEVER SHE WANTS" A Wm. Fox Feature. Comedy "THE BOOK AGENT" Wm. Fox presents DUSTIN FARNUM in "THE LONE STAR RANGER" Comedy, a James Oliver Curwood special, entitled "THE STRANGE CASE OF PRINCESS KHAN" On Tuesday, another big production will be offered in "Steelheart" starring that virile and strenuous hero of the screen, Wm. Duncan. Buster Keaton in "Hard Luck" will be continued on this day as the comedy feature. Special attention is called to the opening chapter of "The Mystery Mind" the thrilling serial featuring Pauline the hypnotist who some years ago was a Keith headliner, which will be shown on Thursday of this week. New Orleans, Jama. 30.—Pamama Joe Gans, of New York, knocked out Oscar Battiste of Chicago in the second round of their 15-round bout at the Crescent Athletic Club. Gans outcured Battiste and smothered him under an avalanche of blows. TO MEET ORIENTALS New York, Jan. 31.—The Defender A. C. of Chicago, now touring the East, will play the new Eastern sensations, the Orientales of New Rochelle, this Saturday night, February 4th, at the New Rochelle High School. SPEED RECORDS BROKEN "Coming home from downtown on the street car last night," said Sandy to Jim, "the car turned a corner suddenly and I covered three taps in one minute." neatre STREET P. M. Nights 25c y 6th VAUDEVILLE layers N TOUR OF ALL inary Performers—15 ```markdown ``` A When you are feeling that way, telephone us and we will send to your home on approval any record or roll selected from the following catalogues COLUMBIA, OKEH, BLACK SWANN, ARTO, HAINBOW, CONNORIZED, Q. R. S., VOCO, MELODY, COMORIZED PLOANOSTYLE THE JAZZ SHOP WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "THE NORTHERN TRAIL" Based on James Oliver Curwood's famous tale "The Wilderness Mall.' The story of a man who attempts to entice another man's wife away. Action, thrills, sensations. Snocky the Humanzee (with his family) in 'SNOOKY'S LABOR LOST' Fox News Wednesday TUESDAY "ROSE OF THE WEST" A Wm.-Fox Production. A GOOD COMEDY "Hard Tack" Jackson Will Miss Footlights For The Next Three Months Harold S. Jackson, alias "Hard Tack" Jackson, was given three months in the House of Correction Monday by Judge Ambler, of Criminal Court 2. Jackson was charged with assault on Mrs. Mary Kemp, who claims that "Hard Tack" drew a pistol on her in her home at 110 Pennsylvania avenue several weeks ago. Jackson was defended by Harry B. Wolfe and J. Stewart Davis, represented the prosecution. When blue and out of sight more soothing to the rest When you are feeling will send to your home roll selected from the COLUMBIA, OKEH, BLACK CONNORIZED, Q. R. S., V. PIOAN THE JAY 1544 PENNA, AVENUE GRAFONOLAS, RECORDS, P. WEDNESDAY an THE SENSATIONAL COLORED COMEDY PAGE FIVE Movie Ban New York, Feb. 1—The National Association for the. Advancement of Colored People, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that letters had been written to the chief motion picture producers in the country calling their attention to a proposed law in South Carolina which would prohibit the showing of motion pictures exhibiting women of one race in motion picture theatres of another race. The bill was introduced in the Lower House of the South Carolina Igislature by J. Walter Moen, has been passed in that house and now awaits action in the South Carolina Senate. FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES MAY NUMBER 225 February Graduates Of Grammar Schools Outnumber Last Year's Class By Fifty GIRLS TAKE LEAD Present Figures Show They Outnumber Boys Nearly Two To One With the schools at Govans, Mt. Washington, and Roland Park yet to be heard from, 211 boys and girls entered the high school after graduating from the eighth grades of the various city grammar schools on Wednesday. It is expected that the final enrollment will reach 225. Significant work is available show that girls graduated outnumber boys nearly two to one. Out of 214 graduates, 157 are girls and 74 are boys. About twenty-five boys and girls finished requirements for graduation from High School and will receive the diplomas at the annual commencement in June. Three boys and nine girls completed courses and are taking the examinations for position as teachers now being held at School 199. A number of little tots entered school for the first time Wednesday, thus increasing the enrollment and necessitating part time classes in a number of schools. There are fourteen past classes in a Wesley Street School on two seventh and two eighth grades there. The total enrollment is over 1,200, making this building fearfully overcrowded. Lists of the eighth grade graduates follow: Teachers' Training School Mount and Saratoga Streets, Prof. Adams, Hull, MA; Prof. Adams, Hull, MA; Prof. Adams, Hull, MA; Joseph Lockerman, principal; Romaine Emma Lloyd, living; Lloyd Lockerman, living; Joseph Lockerman, living; Vessels, Theresa White, Marjorie White, J. Wendell Grimble and named two completed the year's work Thomas Howard Nelson. The last Dunbar School, 101 School 101—Carolina and Jefferson Streets, William Anderson, principal; Lilian Armstrong, Hizel Colbert; Ana Ford, Frances Hawkins, Ethel Brown, James Browne, Maggie Nebon, Ann Ross, Matthia Simons, Amelia Williams, John Armstrong, Elmer Collins, Melton, Hicks; Bremert Morrison, Milton Parker, Henry Road, Edward Senky, John Tobes, Edward Shaw, John Tobes, Gray, Virgin Hill, Lenn Kess, Owain Morris, Myrtle Nichols, Eleanor Robinson, Daisy Shaer, Aaron Stanley, Jearl Wilmore, Ralph Hagley, Leonard Ernest Palmer, William Smith, Theo Ross, Edward Kidman, Derek dote Stanley, George Toles, boys, 10 Girls 22, total 28. Henry Highland Garnet School, 103 School 102—Wm. H. Lee, principal Virginia Aslesh, Ashley Bartour, Viola Barlowe, Florence Brown, Clementine Briggs, Ettel Deshields, Alice Dixon Brown, Emily Browne, Emily Flowers, Consuela Garriison, Vicki Gilson, Anita Grooms, Mary Hartree Mattie Jenkins, Louise Johnson, Cora Lee, Elie Hopkins, Florence Tatter, Olivia Hewlett, Margaret Sands, Alma Steward, Sarah Smith, Thelma Slater, Janianna Stone, Mabel Turner, Zelma Wright, Harry Anderson, Nathaniel Brook, William Brown, William Gray, Randolph Jefferson, Leroy Evans, Evelyn Wake, Wake Clinton, Watt, Harry Williams, Boys ..., Girls 27, totale 39. Booker T. Washington School 106 School 106, Mr. George A. Owens, principal — Margaret Carter, Helen Kimball, Alberta Williams, Mary Six, Flora Squale, Beatrielle Van Landi- ling, Katie Ward, Katie Ward, Edith Tilham, Kryden Wise, Myra Walker, Young, Benish Corbott, Amy Walker, Elinora Williams, Aary Proctor, Thos German, Hunter Jill, Samuel Rohm- ling, Katie Ward, Katie Ward, Lena Landingham, Ernest Brooks, Joseph Cornish, Kay J.钻s, total 122. School 110 School 110—Weasche St. near Fremont St. William H. McCabe, print office Lillian Hurria, foster Hurria, Margaret Long, Esther Mitchell, Bocattie Arnold, Amelia Mitchell, Belk Mitchell, Mitchell, Calvin Jurd, Samuel Douglass, Samuel Mitchell, Millsworth Junius, William Wilson, Sheffey, $hey, $b and $g girl total 16. School 112 School 112, George Murphy, principal—Mary Adams, Marian Amy, Bola Caull, Alma Holmes, Irene Jones, Blanche Makel, Ida Russ, Margaret Russell, Helen Sewell, Mary Steptney, Catherine Thompson, Alice Wilson, Catherine Warren, Marguerite Young, Maria Young, Nathaniel P., Abrams, Henry M. Evans, George Brown, Lawrence Brown, Gordon Collins, Wendell Pfeel, Thurman Gantt, Arnold Jones, Harry Mason, Daniel Mack, Edward Money, Avon Robinson, James Sampson, Everett Saunders, Vernon B. Sebard, Walter Short, Stanley Smith, Ernest Soden, Gilmore Stakes, Charles Carter, Lawrence Valentine, 21 boys, 15 girls, total 36. Bameker School No. 113 School 113—Federal near Carter St. Harry T. Pratt, principal: John C. B. De Van, Raymond F. Carter, Henry B. Harman, Frank C. Kelly, Clarence A. Puner, Florence R. Bagwell, Myrtle A. M. Bowman, Edna M. Brooks, Rebecca Carter, Beatrix E. Christopher, Bvelyn Ford, Marion L. Kinley, Virginia Payne, Jennie E. Stanley, Mary Scott, Helen A. Thomas, Arele H. Talibot, 5 Boys, 12 girls, total 17. Biddle St. School, 116 School 116. Mrs. Mary Rodman, principal—Charles Moseley, Harried hearns, Edith Torsey, Tough Jimor- ne, Paula Pendleton, Tough Jimor- ne, Paula Pendleton, Lillian Snowden, Anna Taylor, Mamie Martin, Daisy Raid, William Monroe, Raymond Torsey, Paula Pendleton, Theo- theodis Ming, Ruth Hawkins, Mabel Nophil, Elizabeth Nicholson, Naomi Stewart, Pauline Monroe, Catherine Stewart, Pauline Monroe, Naomi Young, Vivian Payne, Juanna Conway, May Bullitt, Thomas Bow- ster, Ethes Jones, Gladys Cornish, Ewart, Ethes Jones, Gladys Cornish, Nelle Ellis, Holen Heck, Vivian Watts. 8 boys and 11 girls, total 19 Arlington School Arlington School, Miss Mary Brown, teacher—Mytle DeCoursey, Virginia Bertha Thomas, Dorothy Holland What does QUERY of the House passage of the Anti-Lynching Bill? THE ANSWER Mr. Henry Jackson, 2002 Penn. avenue, laborer—It will certainly break lynching up if they pass it, but it looks snaky. Mr. Max Goodman, 219 Hamburg street, plasterer—Some law should be passed to stop it, but I'm afraid this one won't, on account of asking so much money. Miss Minnie Brown, 515 Madison street wouldn't read much about it, but something should be done to stop lynching. Mrs. Henrietta Watson, York road—I feel sure it will pass, but those Southerners will fight hard against it, as a lynching in their State will cost them too much money. Mr. Cornelius Thompson, Fairfair street—I hope something will stop it, for if they don't they will be lynching people in Baltimore next. WARNING! DON'T COUNT MONEY IN PUBLIC Mrs. Esther Holmes Did And Lost All Her Savings Mrs. Esther Holmes, of Lexington street, near Mount, went down to the Central Savings Bank on Thursday of last week, and drew out $121.36, which, with an add, totaled $47, she intended depositing in another bank. She was walking along Lexington Street counting her money, when two young men began watching her. One snatched the money and both ran. Despite her cries both escaped. It represented all her savings except $5. SALVATION ARMY HAS A DEFICIT Local Colored Branch Appeals To Citizens For Donations Of Money And Clothing With an average income of $21,65 a week and a budget calling for the expenditure of $28 per week, the colored branch of the Salvation Army and the Navy itself handicapped in providing for the poor during the cold weather. J. H. Murphy, W. F. McMechen, Thomas Smith and J. Stewart Davis is to the aid of the organization this week. Captain Bailey is making an appeal for funds as well as clothing to carry on his work. Clothing, food and shelter are furnished the needy at the Salvation Army headquarters, 1500 Pompano Beach, for clothing to give away or bed clothing to aid in fitting out the lodging quarters, are advised to drop a post card to captain Bailey at the above address. Free Garden Seeds Senator O. E. Weller has sent to the Afro-American a consignment of vegetable and flower seeds for distribution to readers. The supply is limited, but as long as he does they will be given free to readers who call at the Afro-office third floor, or will mail to those who send in name and address. Would Organize African Blood Brotherhood Here Otto Huiswoud, of New York, representing the African Blood Brotherhood, is in the city this week in the effort to organize a local branch of the organization here. According to Mr. Huiswoud, the organization stands for unionization of colored people in all industries for the organization of Black workers to secure social political and industrial opportunities. WILL AID NEEDY Parent-Teacher Club Votes To Create An Emergency Fund At a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Club of the Frederick Douglass School, Mount and Saratoga streets, on Thursday evening of last week, it was voted to create a committee to help need families of the neighborhood. Miss Baldwin, a white attendance officer, told of cases of dire need she had come in contact with Mrs. Avon Jackson and Prof. J. Lockerman heartily agreed with the idea to help the distressed. At the suggestion of Mrs. James M. Hayes, it was decided to give a musient to aid the poor. The district board are: Mrs. R. E. Ford, president; Miss Carrie I. Cook, vice-president; Mrs. Florence Myers, secretary; and John Dugging, treasurer. FIRE IN KITCHEN Slight damage, was done to the home of Ernest Whitlington 112 W. Hughes St., last Friday morning when fire broke out in the kitchen of his home. The cause is said to have been from an overheated stove. P. A. LEAGUE STARTS Public Athletic League basketball League, directed by Mr. Fro-Community House next Wednesday when the Tri Mills will line up against the Teachers' Training School. AFRO LEAGUE TO START The AFRO-AMERICAN Basketball League, directed by Mr. Fredricks, of the Public Athletic League, will start next Monday. The schools have not sent in entries yet and the schedule will not be announced until next week. ARCH SOCIAL AFTER HOME Owing to the large increase in membership the Arch Social has appointed a committee to negotiate for the purchase of a commodious home. The committee includes: Richard Morsell, chairman; Wm Butler and J. Herman Lane. "FITZ" FOR RECORDER According to rumor, a quiet effort is being made to locate sentiment for City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald as Recorder of Deeds at Washington. Three Other Colored Physicians Among Forty To Pass City Examinations Dr. Ralph Young, 1429 E. Monument street, stood fourth among forty physicians who have successfully passed examinations qualifying them for positions. Dr. Young marked his 923 per cent; highest mark made in the examination was 96.85 per cent. Dr. George C. Lage, 1729 N. Mount street, stood thirty-fifth on the list with an average of 77.2 per cent. Dr. Young marked 221 E. 23rd street, stood thirty-sixth with a grade of 77.5 per cent and Dr. Joseph L. Shelton, 293 W. Hamburg street, was thirty-eighth with a grade of 76.3 per cent. Thirty-eighth physicians mostly white took the other two coined physicians called. Names of these physicians will be placed on the civil service list behind the names of Drs. J. W. Jackson, H. Price Hughes, James Hawkins and George Hall, who previously qualified for this work. The appointments pay $1,000 year and visits to public schools and the examinations of the pupils do not interfere seriously with the physician's regular practice. Dr. Ralph Young, who made such a good record in the examination, is a young physician who came here last year after graduating from Howard University Medical School and serving as an intern in Freedmen's Hospital. CITY HOLDS EXAMS FOR SCHOOL INVESTIGATORS Applicants Have Until February 13 To File For $1200-$1500 Jobs Examinations held by the City Service Commission for the purpose of establishing a list from which Social Investigators will be appointed will be held at Baltimore Museum Institute Building, Baltimore street and Maryland place, February 13. The positions pay $1200 to $1500. FROM S. 223 TO 224 consist of visiting homes of persons offering to take children from institutions, choosing the proper children for the homes and inspecting the homes to see that the children receive proper care; visiting relatives of children under the department's care to judge the extent to which they should be allowed relations with the children; investigating positions; taking children to hospitals and dispensaries for special treatment; investigating insane cases as to whether they are proper city churches; investigating inordinate and drug cases; sending out application blanks and reference letters, sending cards, valentines, gifts, and letters to children in family homes; compiling statistics; interviewing applicants for relief; assisting physicians at all levels; polling children at complete treatment; doing general case work for clinical patients and their families. In the examination, training and experience count 60% and a written test 40%. Persons desiring to compete in the Fitness Test for Social Investigation must file written applications on the Commission's application form, which can be secured from the City Service Commission by mail, by personal call, or by telephone request. Applications on the prescribed form must be submitted to the Commission Room 306, Court House, Baltimore not later than 5 p. m., Monday, February 13, 1922. HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTS NORTHWEST PROPERTY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTS NORTHWEST PROPERTY One Building Association Buys 17 Houses Near New Site: "It is believed that the location of the Colored High School on the white House of Refuge property at Carey and Baker streets will cause a boom in colored property in upper Northwest Baltimore. It is expected that more property than ever in that section will fall into the hands of colored buildings. Building and Loom Association, of which Rev. James G. Martin is president, has recently bought 17 houses in that section of the city. A dwelling on Carey street, opposite the new site for the Colored High School, long rented by whites, was transferred to a colored owner the other day. "While I dream years ago," said the white occupant," that I would ever have a colored landlord." Daily Report Of Fires Jan. 27th, Box 54, 9.11 M. P., 112 W. Hughes Street, two story brick dwelling owned by Berman, occupied by R. Whittington. Damage to build-able, no insurance. Cause unknown. Jan. 27th, Box 421, 6.51 A. M., 402 Myrtle Avenue, three story brick dwelling, owned by H. Sykes, occupied by L. Hones. Damage to building slight. Jan. 29th, 10.02 M. P., 745 Babbort St., three story brick dwelling owned by M. Goldsider occupied by R. Ringgold Damage to building and contents slight. Cause, overheated THE AFRO-AMERICAN Two Teachers Resign To Accept Similar Positions In Washington Schools The death of Miss Anne Smith and the resignation of Miss Esther Pope and Miss Ora Weaver, all teachers in the colored High School leaves three vacancies in the teaching force. The last two left to accept similar positions in the D. C. high schools at increased salaries. Coupled with the incoming of nearly two hundred new pupils, the High School as a result of the February promotion, the absence of three regular teachers will mean the appointment of temporary substitutes until their places are filled. The School Board is expected to take action toward the filling of the vacancies at its meeting Friday. Saturday Is Last Day The Douglass contest letters will be received up to Monday noon. Saturday is the last day, according to announcements that essays on the life of Frederick Douglass will be presented in this office. In keeping with several requests the Douglass contest editor will be entered for the three dollar, two dollar and one dollar prizes to be offered for the best essay on paper of the life of Frederick Douglass, whose birthday we cele- PROTECTIVE ASSO. FORMS AUXILIARY Smaller Baptist Churches Get Together To Aid Missionary Work At a meeting of the Maryland Protective Association at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Saratoga and Carrollton avenue, Poughly, women's auxiliary was organized. About twopective pastors of small churches were present. The new auxiliary, with Mrs. Mary Winn, president, will meet next week at Morning Star Baptist Church at two P. M. Weekly meetings are planned for the future to take place at the various churches. The Protective Association will meet Tuesday at noon at Mt. Mary Baptist Church, Myrtle avenue and Mosher street, to listen to a sermon by Rev. R. T. Winn, and a paper by Rev. Junius Gray. Rev. W. H. Gaines, pastor of the M. E. Church at Aberdeen and at one time pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church, is critically ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital from an affection of the heart and kidneys SCHOOL BOARD MIGHT PROVIDE ART COURSES SCHOOL BOARD MIGHT PROVIDE ART COURSES Representative Hill Suggests That Matter Battered With Officials Asked if he knew why the Maryland Institute was supported by appropriations from the city and State and colored people were barred, Representative John Philip will told to L. S. Henry this week, "I am unable to say why youth in the institution in artistic work in the Institution. The only reason I think is because there has not been sufficient demand. If it can be shown that there are sufficient colored youths that desire to take up art work, I have no doubt that the School Board will provide such courses. I suggest that you take the matter up with the School board and if I can aid in any way, I will do so." A number of years ago colored people were admitted to the Maryland Institute. Harry T. Pratt was a graduate in 1896 and Howard Gross in 1898. HOWARD ALUMNI ELECTS DR. REID The Howard Alumni of Baltimore, elected Dr. Albert O. Reid permanent president, W. T. Annow president, W. T. Annow Brown secretary of secretary and Dr. Frank Cardoza, treasurer. The executive committee consists of Dr. B. M. Rheta, Dr. John W. Fitzgerald and W. T. Andrews, Sr. South African Visitor Will Lecture Here Solomon Platage, native African editor and lecturer, of Kimberly, Cape Colony, South Africa, is in the city for a number of lectures and speeches at various churches. "No where in the civilized world are natives so barbarously treated as in British, South Africa." Mr. Platage declares. Referring to the Arms Conference, he declares "There are societies with prevention of cruelty to animals to children and to cats, but nobody ever thinks of prevention of cruelty to children races. "South Africans did their bit in the war" he said, "six hundred, fifty natives being on one of the transport ships which went to the bottom on the way to France." "Great Britian," he declared, "is ruling with a rod of iron over 6,000,000 colored people, cutting up his wife and sons for white widows and excluding all colored people from the white schools." He is the author of "Native Life in South Africa," a volume of some 400 pages, printed by the Crisis, of New York. Fined In Traffic Court The following persons were hated before Traffic Court last week on the grounds that failure to give reasonable care, Wm Shard, 2342 McCullion Street, $5. No license or registration card, Richard Jones, 10: Paul Lee, 640 Smith Street, $26 Richard Jones, 246 E. 32d Street, $10 Rachis Driving, Richard Jones, 10: Paul Lee, 640 Smith Street, $1092 Pennsylvania Avenue Brown, Parking, Jaalah Stoker, 1005 E. Parking, Isaiah Stoker, 1005 E Monument Street, $3. No lights, Paul Lee, 641 Smith St. $5: Richard White, 2511 McCullion St. $5 Fengine Running unattended, George C. Clemens, 173 Hargrove Street, $1.45 Speeding -Lawrence McClain, 161 Pesbury St. $5. Failure to give hand signal, Hazel freeze, Edgeworth and Liberty Streets WHAT A LITTLE "WANT AD" A little while ago, Prof. Knell, of Stockholm, advertised for ladies to learn Swedish Body Massage, in a six-line want-ad in the AFRO. He paid for three insertions. After the first two he called up and said: "Cut the ad out, I have plenty of applications." Let Us Help Supply at 2 cents per word in our classified columns SYLVESTER SMITH IS RANKING PLAYER American Tennis Association Announces Rating Of U. S: Colored Tennis Players THREE LOCAL MEN ON LIST Miss Lucy Slowe, Former Baltimore Girl, Is Number One Woman Player A report of the committee on rating of the American Tennis Association, consisting of Dr. B. M. Rhetta, chairman; J. L. McCriff, Norfolk, Va.; D. I. Hoge, Norman G. Bain, New York; Mrs. L. B. Wade, Chicago, announces the following rating for United States tennis players this week: 1. Sylvester Smith, D. C.; 2. Tally Holmes, D. C.; 3. Dr. O. B. Williams, Chicago; 4. John Wilkinson, D. C.; 5. John B. Bussing, Baltimore; 7. Sterling A. Brown, D. C.; 8. George Smith, N. Y.; 9. W. W. Walker, Baltimore; 10. Dr. Downing, Roanoke, V. J.; 11. W. J. Braston, Baltimore; 12. W. J. Gibson, Illinois; 13. N. Y.; 14. Walter Mursey, N. Y.; 15. Dan Monroe, D. C.; 16. Jain, B. N.; 17. Y. J. M. Pollard, D. C.; 18. Dr. D. Gordon, Philadelphia; 19. Dr. D. Gordon, Harold Freeman, D. C.; 20. Macoe Wiseman, D. C.; 21. Oscar Murray, D. C.; 22. F. R. Austin, N. Y.; 24. Spencer, N. Y.; 25. T. S. Smith, An. Y.; 26. T. S. Smith, An. Y.; 27. R. Hullin, St. Louis; 28. A. F. Ferry, Montclair; 29. M. Blanks, St. Louis; 30. Ted Thompson, D. C. Although champion of New York, winner of the Eastern champion, and the only woman in America who has been able to make the West Indian champion extend herself, Mrs. Lottie B. Wade, of Chicago, sacrificed her appointment as number one woman player in order to serve on the rating committee. Because of this fact, Mrs. Lucy Stowe principal of Wichita High School and a former Baltimore girl, is rated number one. Other women players are rated as follows: 1. Miss Lucy Slowe, D. C; 2. Miss M. Channels, Chicago; 3. Miss Esther Hawkins, D. C; 4. Mrs. Susie Madison, D. C; 5. Mrs. Lisa ornch, 6. Miss Emma Leonard, N. Y.; 8. Miss Alma Crawford, N. Y.; 10. Miss Junior, Philadelphia; 11. Mrs. Yarborough, D. C; 12. Miss Nellie Nicholson, Baltimore; 13. Miss Vaughn, Newark, N. J.; 15. Mrs. Jessie Yarborough, Philadelphia. CHARGES MAN $55 FOR FINDING BANK BOOK Finder Now In Jacksonville Seeds Twenty Dollars Balance Home To Baltimore C. Eugene Lee, 1806 McCulloh Street, found out what became of his bank book lost January 24th last, between Gay and Eden Streets when he received it following letter from Jacksonville Florida, dated January 28th. Inclose please find your bank book which I found on Tuesday Jan. 24, in Baltimore. It is very hard to find it but it would pay me to as I had no trouble in getting $50.00 from it. I was in trouble and drew the money. Knowing that you must have been poor I left $20.00 for you. Thanks for your carelessness. I will pay you some day. Yours, X. Y. Z. Mr. Lee takes his loss good-naturedly. "Whoever X. Y. Z. may be, he said." he is an honest man. After finding my book he charged me for losing it and took the chance going to the bank to get the money. Druid Hill A. C. Formed The first meeting of the newly-formed Drudl Hill A. C., was held Wednesday, January 26th, at the Sharp St. Community House. A total of 24 members were enrolled. A basketball and volleyball league were formed. All games are under the supervision of the Public Athletic League. Through the kindly co-operation of the Sharp Street Athletic Club, the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. permission has been given to the League to carry on indoors the work that has been done through the summers at Drudl Hill Park. With the formation of the Drudl Hill A. C., an accomplished fact sports in all its branches should boom among colored athletes in this city. There is ample material of high calibre for a track, basketball and baseball teams to represent Baltimore, and if present plans nature sport lovers will be given some rare treats in the near future. Some rare exhibits extend to the young men. More over 15 years of age to become members of the Drudl Hill A. C., and to take part in the Club's activities. WILL DO Women's Ratings Jacksonville, Florida. January 28, 1922 --- ANTI-LYNCHING BILL NOW BEFORE SENATE Measure Passed House Thursday By Vote Of 230 To 119 ZILHMAN ONLY VOTER Other Maryland Republican Congressmen Not Present At Final Count Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—By a vote of 230 to 119 the House of Representatives passed the Dyer Antil Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, last Thursday. The bill now lies before the Senate. Congressman Zillman was the only Maryland Republican to vote in favor of the measure. Representatives Hill, Blakeney and Mull were among the members as not voted in representative Lithicum and Goldsborough were present and voted against passage of the measure. N. A. A. C. P. Congratulated In a letter to Wesley Weldon Johnson, secretary, Congressman Dyer congratulated the N. A. A. C. P. "for the splendid assistance you have rendered to me in carrying on the fight to enact into law, legislation that will mark an important crime against the United States." Mr. Dyer said that the Senate has not yet to take action on the bill that passed the House. "I feel sure that the United State's Senate will promptly and favorably consider this very important legislation." The Association has been fighting for an Anti-lynching bill for the past eleven years. Quotes Rev. Johnson In the effort to prevent the passage of the bill, Southern Democrats argued that questioning the Negro should go on social, political or legal privilege. For five minutes, Representative Brand, of Georgia, quoted a pamphlet by Rev. Harvey Johnson of Baltimore. The pamphlet declares that the Negro race is older than the white race and that the latter is a failure in religion, in business and in government. Brand emphasized that Rev. Johnson declares in his pamphlet, "why take the white man's religion when white preachers join mobs that murder, lynch and burn members of the colored race and that is simply because there are colored?" No, I say, lynch for the white man's religion is just a pretense. It is a hyphenary gone to seed. So we, the colored race, are refusing to receive it." CONDUCTOR APPEARS AS WITNESS, ALSO FINED CONDUCTOR APPEARS AS WITNESS, ALSO FINED Attorney Bond Asks Cop Why He Did Not Arrest Man Who Cussed No matter what names they are called conductors have no right to leave their curs and beat people. This was the decision of Justice Chapman, of the Northwestern Police Court Tuesday, when William Pratt, 1013 Shields Alley and John Dillman, white, conductor, 1208 Holbrook avenue, were haled before him on a charge of disorderly conduct. They were fine $6.45 each. The fight started at Walbrook Junction when it is alleged the conductor refused to accept a transfer but when he appeared to prosecute, Roy S. Bond counsel for the defense, asked the officer who arrested Pratt, why he didn't arrest the conductor. Justice Chapman immediately placed a charge of disorderly conduct against him. NOTICE We beg to advise our friends, customers and prospective customers, that we have consolidated our institution with HATCHETT & LEWIS BANKERS. 800 N. Entuat street. On and after February 1, 1922, we will be located at the above address and be placed at our office there. We thank those who have contributed to our growth in the past and will greatly appreciate your future interest in, and support of, HATCHETT & LEWIS BANKERS. 8001; Laureus St. HOWES & BLOUNT. ST. JOHN'S M. P. E. CHURCH Tescoer and Orchard Streets Bishop Roy B. Mohr, D. D. Acting Pastor Rev. Albert D. Johnson, Asst. 111 A. M. Rev. J. C. Registers School. P. M. C. E. Meeting 7 P. M. Song and Praise Service 8 P. M. Bishop R. B. Mohr will preach. Lord's Supper HEALTH THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT. THAT'S WHAT MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING. That's what we all SHOULD SAFEGUARD. THEN TAKE A HINT! Bring your complaints to DR. SMITH Your M'f'ng Druggist —USE— | —USE— BLOOD BITTERS for you run down system; WOMAN'S FRIEND for female disorders; COMP. SYRUP OF WHITE PIXE for the most severe coughs or colds. 1018 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. PHONE VERnon 2879-W BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR STARLIGHT DATES For BROWN'S GROVE And STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY DATES For BROWN'S GROVE And STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove Also From Towns on the Day to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Drulid Hill Avenue or call WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 Jefferson Street Phone, Madison 8288 Phone, Wolfe 4222J Captain Brown will be home on Saturday and Sunday evening 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 wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and are the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. Best By Test Insist On Danish Pride DANISH PRIDE MADE IN U.S.A. WHEEL EVAPORATOR MILK AT ALL GROCE LAST WEEK FOR THE A. B. We are offering our and Women's Coats and PRICE to make room for which is already beginn These garments are tions of this season's minute in style, materi Come in and secure BARC We are offering our entire stock of Men's and Women's Coats and Suits at a very LOW PRICE to make room for our SPRING LINE which is already beginning to arrive. These garments are all new choice selections of this season's purchase and to the minute in style, material and workmanship. Come in and secure BARGAINS while they last SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214 1/2 Penna. Avenue PHONE: MADISON 4821 Opening Evenings until 9 THE LADY OF THE ROOM IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, Ma. MME. M. KING M. 1510 Penna. Ave., B SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS WITH IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Pena, Ave., Baltimore, Md. PAGE SIX COAT AND SUIT SALE AT BURTON'S Saturday, 12 P.M. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scaip and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out, and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most increment weather. Hair and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or through local distribution THE AFRO-AMERICAN published every Thursday BY THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN CO. # 10. Murphy, Manager £25 N. Litton St., Baltimore, MD Phone: Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. $750 Available in advance Cents in Baltimore Counts where. Purchase Advertising Representa- tion $25 Ziff Company, 605 South Bumpus, street, Chicago; 321 Vie- er Building, St. Louis, Mon.; 404 Kenton Building, New York. pendent in all things, Neutral in nothing." FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 The paper holds a news trenance in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news notices from the central readers' risk) at the office: 3225 Indiana Ave. Cheverne, or at the AFRO-MERCAN office. History Day By Day To: November 8—West Virginia University 1005 Ingram, Washington,不得使用任何工具 When Ph. Cornwall's son of the stage of Antarctica, February 4—Lewis is not able to the only of the passenger to the Massacry of State in the field until his February 5—Gussie L. to the writer of post- number of "The Anomaly," the February 6—Two col lows removed dis sisters. The first group collected some by well in Boston must build Shaw. She was February 2—The Con- sider of the defense of the State an army of sons of Convention of North American field at Washington $— February 3 — Perm- ission granted. Decollethedral State $— The National Negro College $— Organized in Denver. Tuesday $— February 3 — Death of Joseph Johnson, the noted winter sports star. The hospitals and the schools operated by the Negro League. Just asked everybody was con- nued the writer would be mild to Westerman brought his hard work money of snow. Attend the school children hau- d in later. The dog show drills gave the aftereffect a chance again. Miss. Florida. Klausmen evi- cated like the Columbus the course of Jazz. Anti-Lynching The count is half done. After several sessions of debate time of which had no connection with the subject under discussion in Washington last Thursday said the Dyer-Anti-Lynching bill in two to one vote. of the three Maryland Residents, representatives of the House, Representative Fred Kinneman of the Sixth District, were enough to be present and vote the bill. Representative Joseph Phillip Hill of the Third District, Representative Sydney Saxon of the Fifth District were present, and Representative Bunce of the Second District, all urged by many constituents to be present, failed to show up to present the sentiments. The two Maryland Democratic Representatives voted against the bill, and Congressman Linticum. Democrat opposed the bill on the floor of the House. NOT A SINGLE MARYLAND CONGRESSMAN OUT OF THE FOUR REPUBLICANS HAD A PUBLIC WORD TO SAY AGAINST THE BILL DURING THE DEBATES. THE NEAREST ANYONE CAME TO IT WAS WHEN COLONEL HILL ASKED A QUESTION Perhaps the Maryland delegation in the Senate can be expected to show up better than the Maryland House delegation. Senator France is known to be favorable to the bill having introduced a similar measure in the Senate last year. Senator Weller's public attitude is not known. With the unlimited debate rule operating in the Senate, the probability is that there is rough sledding still ahead of the Dyer Bill before it is passed there. There is still need of every person in favor of the measure writing to the Maryland Senators urging them to help speed the Bill on to a vote before the appropriation bills and adjournment claim their attention. The Compromise President North Carolina, lest he be lynched Mr. Harding is a president of like his brother. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. and the colored people of Canada protested earnestly in behalf of the freedom of the imprisoned man. Bullock himself begged the Can- adian officials not to send him back to the United States to be tried in Ere I keep Life's rendezvous. A majority of the delegates to the Republican National Convention, which nominated him were instructed for other candidates. By the will of the people as expressed thru their delegates, the nomination should have fallen to General Leonard Wood or to the then Governor Lowden of Illinois. In the deputies that appeared to the debates that engaged at the convention, leaders reached in a "grab bag" and pulled out the Honorable Warren G. Harding. Unfortunately the country was sick and tired of Democratic mis-management then the slick man of the White House Woodrow Wilson, and Mr. Harding was swept into office by a record breaking vote. No one need think this was a attribute to the Honorable Warren Gamaliel, himself. Far from it. If the Republican party had nominated William Jennings Bryan, William F. Broening, or Daniel W. Loden, they would have received the same majority. The qualifications for a winning presidential candidate in the last election were affiliation, Republican; color, white; age, over thirty-five; citizenship, anything except Germany; leading qualification, ability to keep his mouth shut unless reading a speech that somebody else wrote. The compromise President had been in office nearly a year and the colored people who voted for him like sheep have been awaiting for him to do something. Mr. Harding spoke against lynching once in general terms advocating a commission "to study the problem." His next effort was a Birmingham speech on the "fundamental and inescapable differences between the races." He wound up by appointing Mr. Henry Lincoln Johnson to be Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, and Honorable Solomon F. Hood to be minister to Liberia. The Senate turned down Mr. Johnson and confirmed the Honorable Hood, who left recently for the country where Bishop Brooks swelters under a tropical sun with not an electric fan in sight. Of the fourteen other appointments usually given to colored candidates by Republican, presidents, Mr. Harding seemingly gives no thought, except to note what white candidates are available. The office of Registry of the Treasury has been held by colored men as black as the tropical sun can make them, as red as a cherokee Indian, and as fair as the President is himself. Colored men like William T. Vernon, James C. Napier, and Blanch K. Bruce have been named by other presidents to sign their names to the U. S. currency. Precedent means nothing to the White House. The Democrats object to a colored man holding down the job, the Southern Republicans side with the Democrats, and President Hurding compromises with them by the appointment of a white man to the position. Canada In An Old Role Navy, Pullock is free. There was a word passed down the line, and a colored man walked out of jail in Hamilton, Ontario Canada, free to come and go wherever he wishes, so long as he does not cross the international boundary line into the United States. The whole story is not a long North Carolina, in which his brother and another man were lynched. Some white storekeeper of the little Southern town wanted one of the Bullock boys to take speckled apples after he had paid for sound ones. In the argument that followed, a bystander suggested that he should be shot for talking back to a white man. A battle ensued, six white boys and three colored boys were shot, and two men, including one of the Bullock brothers lynched. The other fled to Canada. Canadian authorities upon the representation of the North Carolina authorities, who discovered his hiding place. The southerners produced the proper extradition papers from Washington, and the legal battle began. Last Friday, the Canadian Minister of the Interior, Charles Stewart, announced that Bullock would be freed at once and might remain in Canada if he desired. He ruled that the fugitive might have violated the emigration laws in coming into Canada, but while there had proved an exemplary citizen. The whole case shows two things plainly. First that the Canadians are just as aware as we are that the colored man is not given a square deal in the United States Courts of Justice. Secondly, Canada is just as ready today as during the days of slavery and the "Underground Hallroad" to grant an asylum for persecuted black citizens of the United States. "Five Oklahomaans sentenced to life imprisonment for lynching colored man and wife" newspaper headline.—It is time something else came out of the South beside "THEY CAME TO THEIR DEATH AT THE HANDS OF PERSONS UNKNOWN TO THIS JURY." If the local police do not put suspected criminals thru a third degree, why is it that attorneys have to threaten or actually secure a writ of habeas corpus before being permitted to speak to their clients. John Snowden declared local detectives under former Marshall Carter pulled chairs from under him, kept him awake and made him drink whiskey. Maybe this not the third degree. Two Billions In Farms According to figures of the United States Census, Department of Commerce, colored people own and operate over two billion dollars worth of farm lands in the United States. The actual figures are 12,257,645,321, and represents just twice the value of colored farms ten years ago and four times the value placed upon them in 1900. While the value of colored farms was doubling in the ten years from 1810 to 1920, colored people are filling today only 75,000 more acres of farm lands than they did ten years ago, which indicates that the increase must be due in largest measure to the rise in value of the land they already owned rather than in the acquisition of new farm lands. The fact that 5,000 more colored people are reported engaged in farming today than ten years ago would seem to indicate that the migration of large numbers of colored people from the South to the North affected the city more than it did the rural districts. Later Census figures must be awaited to explain why the number of farm operators has increased in the past ten years, and the number of colored people owning farms has decreased by at least 20,000. It may be that in spite of the war prosperity, part owners were unable to keep up payments upon mortgages, but it is more likely that these independent farm owners were among the half million Southerners, who sold out their goods and chattels and made their way into Northern industrial centers. This much can be said, however, that the colored farm owners, eighty per cent of whom are in the South are apparently more wealthy today than ever before. When the value of their farm buildings, implements, and live stock is added, the total will be well in the neighborhood of the three billion dollar mark. A POEM A WEEK Poems by colored authors your scrap book. favorite bit of poetry not been printed before it is to the editor and tell him why you like it. "I Have A Rendezvous With Life" By Countee P. Cullen, of Dewitt Clinton High School. N. Y. This poem won first prize in poetry contest under the auspices of the Empire Federation of Women's Clubs. I have a rendezvous with Life. In days I hope will come Ere youth has speed and strength of mind. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 5th. 1922. "ELIJAH TAKEN UP INTO HEAVEN" Lesson Text: 2 Kings 2:1-18. Verses 5-11. Golden Text: Be then faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life—Rev. 2:10. text: Be thou faithful unto death, and I will life—Brev. 2:10. Forty years have elapsed since Elijah's appearance by fire between the prophets of Baal and Elijah as to who Israel would serve Baal or Jehovah. Elijah had been spending his time in reviving settles, which had been allowed to fall into disarray of the nation. And now come for him to pass from his earth to home. "God knows when it is time to train the field of work, a larger opportunity, from here." "His Lord said unto him, well done, the man; that thou has been faithful over a few things, ever many things; enthou thou into the joy of seemed to have had some intuition of the fact that taken away from him, for he steadfastly reaffirms Elijah several times requested him lived, and as thy soul liveth, I will not each time. I have been several reasons why Elijah asks to be. But probably the chief motive was to the use of Elijah to see whether he was a worthless was so or not. Elijah proved faithful to Elijah is a fine example for us to follow, is leading to right ends, and loyalty to the he and elevating privilege. Case of loyalty to Jesus Christ and to the Cause the world, is the greatest blessing that can worth living. Everything done in this spirit of cold water in His name is a part of the house, and the Great Leader. Elijah's loyalty if his loyalty to the true religion and to the truth to be commended in a real business mutualities by having some one who can sleep if he should be suddenly called away or sent to him. In some instances the son steps in but in any case there must be preparation. In to study the situation at first hand; to be business so that there shall be no interval, were popular, the heir was always readily upon the death of the king. And "The king is dead, long live the king." As he was prepared by nearly twenty years of Elijah, that he should be prepared to be "poor." Nearly twenty years have elapsed since Elijah's appearance to Albah and the trial by fire between the prophets of Baal and Elijah and the determinations as to who Israel would serve Baal or Jehovah. In the meantime, Elijah had been spending his time in reviving the schools of the prophets, which had been allowed to fall into disuse because of the idolatry of the nation. The time had now come for him to pass from his earthly career to his heavenly home. "God knows when it is time to transfer us into heaven, another field of work, a larger opportunity, from "ten pounds to ten cities." "His Lord said unto him, well done, good and faithful servant; thou has been faithful to a few things, I will make the ruler over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Elijah seemed to have had some intuition of the fact that his master would be taken away from him, for he steadfastly refused to leave him, notwithstanding Elijah several times requested him to do so. "As the Lord liveth, and as thy soul liveth, I will not leave thee," was his reply each time. There may have been several reasons why Elijah asked Elijah to remain at Gilgal. But probably the chief motive was to test the devotion and love of Elijah to see whether he was a worthy successor. Whether this was so or not, Elijah proved faithful to every test. The loyalty of Elijah is a fine example for us to follow. Loyalty to a leader who is leading to right ends, and loyalty to the best causes is an enabling and elevating privilege. The privilege of loyalty to Jesus Christ and to the Cause for which he came into the world, is the greatest blessing that can come to any person. Loyalty to such a Cause is the only way to true happiness and to a life worth living. Everything done in this spirit, even the giving of a cup of cold water in His name, is a part of the loyalty to the Great Cause, and the Great Leader. Elijah's loyalty to Elijah was a part of his loyalty to the true religion and to the true God. There is much to be commended in a real business man who prepares for eventualities by having some one who can step in and take charge of things if he should be suddenly called away or if something should happen to him. In some instances the son goes into the father's shoes, but in any case there must be preparation. Opportunity must be given to study the situation at first hand; to become familiar with the business so that there shall be no interval. In the days when kings were popular, the heir was always ready to take the throne immediately upon the death of the king. And so the saying came about: "The king is dead, long live the king." And so it was with Elijah, he was prepared by nearly twenty years of close intercourse with Elijah, that he should be prepared to be "prophet in his room." Asking a Hard Thing I want to leave something to our best friend, needs to pass away. And so Eliah asks for the tree, before I be taken away from them. "Is that a double portion of the spirit of Eliah? He did not mean that he would expect to be was, but he wanted the portion of the first-birth Eliah's place as prophet in Israel, and proph schools of the prophets with which he had been it have the power to work miracles, by divining for the salvation of his nation, by a holy life and wisdom and zeal. He did not ask so much or spiritual fitness for the work." We always want to leave something to our best friend when we are getting ready to pass away. And so Elijah asks Elisha "What shall I do for thee, before I be taken away from thee?" Elisha asks that a double portion of the spirit of Elijah shall rest upon him. He did not mean that he would expect to be twice the man Elijah was, but he wanted the portion of the first-born, that he might take Elijah's place as prophet in Israel, and probably as the head of the schools of the prophets with which he had been connected. That he might have the power to work miracles, by divine revelations, by influence for the salvation of his nation, by a holy life, by faith, and courage, and wisdom and zeal. He did not ask so much for the position as for spiritual fitness for the work. Thou hast asked a hard thing. bid because it was a spiritual gift, the hardest to impart to another. Spiritual gifts must him only, and yet at times inducements may will aid greatly in securing this great gift. A promise nothing except Elisha saw him wife and Elijah did not know whether it was God see him when he was taken away. All giftudent upon conditions. In this case sword were part of the conditions. His presence had to be there and see Elijah when he was It was hard because it was a spiritual gift, the hardest of all things for one person to impart to another. Spiritual gifts must come from God, and from him only, and yet at times influences may be brought to hear that will aid greatly in securing this great gift. And so while Elijah would promise nothing except Elijah saw him when he was taken away, and Elijah did not know whether it was God's will that Elijah should see him when he was taken away. All gifts are more or less dependent upon conditions. In this case steadfastness and watchfulness were part of the conditions. His presence with and his sight of. He had to be there and see Elijah when he was taken away. A Fitting Ending to a Strenuous Life Elliah had been a prophet of tempest and flame. There must be times when tenderness is out of place. Stern measures must be adopted. In times of pestilence people cannot be allowed to do and go as they please. Sometimes the sternest measures must be taken not only to preserve the life of the individuals, but the community as the community's greatest than the individual, the individual must at times have his life taken away for the good of the whole. And so Elliah's life had been a stormy one. Fitting then was the end in a whirlwind. Elliah did not go to heaven in one of the charities of fire, but in that which was most typical of his life, a tempest of wind. A warrior's life and a warrior's death and a warrior's funeral. It was most fitting. been a prophet of tempest and flame. The tenderness is out of place. Stern measure times of persistence people cannot be allowed. Sometimes the sternness measures must preserve the lives of the individual, but theunity is greater than the individual, the indi- jahb's liberty taken away for the good of the jahb's life had been a stormy one. Fitting to twind. Elijah did not go to heaven in one of that which was most typical of his life, a warrior's life and a warrior's death and a warr- itt. It was most fitting. die, even the strongest and best, but the ca- bile it be if we would only remember that and place. We are never indispensable no- weak we are. Sometimes it takes two and some of the place of one that has gone, but that m- nilled and the work goes on even when we are Men may die, even the strongest and best, but the cause goes on. How well would it be if we would only remember that we are only for the time and place. We are never indispensable no matter how much we think we are. Sometimes it takes two and sometimes three persons to fill the place of one that has gone, but that matters little, the place is filled and the work goes on even when we are dead. Elisha's Mantle Now new for Elisha to find out whether he had left for. True he had the mantle, he was he whin't! Could he do with it what Elijah had left. And so he comes to the Jordan, and when he smites the waters and asks where his answer came. The waters drip up and he Elijah was now Elisha's God and he knelt the spirit were both his. The sons of the priest "the spirit of Elijah doeth rest upon a new spirit, a new work. And may upon us all, for the harvest is great and the It was now for Elijah to find out whether he had received the etic he asked for. True he had the mantle, was he worthy of it? Would it fit him? Could he do with it what Elijah had done? He would try it. And so he comes to the Jordan, and wrapping the mantle together he smiles the waters and asks where is the God of Elijah? The answer came. The waters dried up and he went over dry shod. Elijah's God was now Elijah's God and he knew it. The mantle and the spirit were both his. The sons of the prophets saw it and they cried: "The spirit of Elijah doeth rest upon Elijah." A new man, a new spirit, a new work. And may the spirit of Elijah rest upon us all, for the harvest is great and the reapers are few. WHEN THE GALLERIES JEERED SISSON Representative Sisson, of Mississippi, speaking in opposition to the Anti-Lynching Bill: "There is less race prejudice in the South than in the North * * * * * I work Negroes on my plantation * * * * * They are my friends * * * * * I do not want them as a son-in-law, or a daughter-in-law * * * * * It is implanted in the heart and mind of the Anglo' Saxon to preserve the purity and integrity of his blood * * * * You who are supporting this bill are traitors to the white race * * * * You who vote for this bill are destroying white civilization." "Before God and high heaven this is the sacred truth. I would rather the whole black race of this world were lynched than for one of the fair daughters of the South to be ravished and torn by one of these black brutes. Now, if this be treason, make the most of it. [Applause from Democrats.] The CHAIRMAN. The time of the gentleman from Mississippi has expired. Mr. COOPER of Wisconsin. Mr. Chairman, if I had a minute I would like to answer that. Mr. SISSON. I wish I had unlimited time to debate the matter with the gentleman. Mr. COOPER of Wisconsin. It is the first time that I have heard mob law openly advocated in the Congress of the United States. [Applause on the floor and in the gallery crowded with colored people.] Mr. SISSON. I never advocated mob law. Does the gentleman advocate rape? Mr. FIELDS. Mr. Chairman, I make the point of order that the gallery is out of order. Mr. SISSON. I want to know if the gentleman advocates rape. Mr. COOPER of Wisconsin. Oh, that is simply silly. The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman from Wisconsin will be seated. Mr. SISSON. The gentleman is just as idiotic as any man I know. Mr. COOPER of Wisconsin. The gentleman has openly advocated mob law right here in the Congress of the United States. The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman from Wisconsin will be seated. Mr. SISSON. Of course, the gentleman takes advantage of the House to protect him. He would not say those things when he is not on the floor of the House. The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman from Mississippi will be seated. All gentlemen will be seated. Mr. COOPER of Wisconsin. Oh, that is pretty cheap. Mr. SISSON. Of course, you are always cheap. The CHAIRMAN. All gentlemen will be seated. Mr. SISSON. Let the Chairman get that black crowd in the galleries in order, and the gentleman from Wisconsin who began this out of order, and I will be in order and not until then. The CHAIRMAN. All gentlemen will be seated. As, Amended' By Representative Volstead And Passed By The Lower House. The Bill Now Goes To The Senate --- "SEC. 1 That the phrase 'mob or riotous assemblage' used in this act small mean an assemblage composed of three or more persons ordained by any person of his life without authority of law as a punishment for or to prevent the commission of some actual or supposed public offense. "SEC. 2 That if any State government or other person, or its allies, or resumes, or provides, and maintains protection to the life of any person within its jurisdiction against a mole or riotous assemblage such mole or riotous assemblage such person to such person the equal protection of the laws of the State, and to the end such protection as is guaranteed to the citizens of the United States by constitution may be secured it is **SEEC 3. That any State or municipal officer charged with the duty, or who possesses the power or authority as a criminal officer may be put to death any mob or rottons assemble, or who has any such person in his charge as a prisoner, who fails, neglects, or refuses to prove such person from being put to death, or any State or municipal officer charged with the duty of apprehension or prosecuting such person or rottons assemble, who fails, neglects, or refuses to make all reasonable efforts to perform the duty in apprehension or prosecuting this final judgment under the laws of the State, or such other such, as any are or have been able to answer for such participation in any district court of the United States or in any jurisdiction of a nation, and upon proof of guilty or a rebellion, and upon proof of theory shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years of a fine, not exceeding $5,000, or be "Any State or municipal officer routine as such officer having under authority control a prisoner who small compulsion or confederate with any person to punish prisoner to death without authority, law or punishment, some compulsion or confederate with any person to suffer such prisoner to be taken or obtained from his customer or co-worker without authority of law as a punishment for an alleged public offense, small compulsion or confederate with any person to compulsion, co-operation, and confederate with such officer shall likewise be utility of a prison, on conviction the parties participating the prison shall be compulsory for life, or not less than two years. "SEF." 4. The district court of the judicial district warrants in a person in诉; to death by a mob or retribution against; to punishment in accordance with the laws of the State warrants the homicide is committed, those who participate therein, provided it is first made to appear, such court is the offices of the prosecuting such offense under the laws of the State fall neglected, or refuse to apprehend or punish such participant; that the jurors can be served of service in the jurisdiction of the offense are so strongly opposed to such punishment that there is no reasonable probability that those guilty of the offense can be acquitted for more than 60 days after the commission of such an offense to apprehend the proxus utility thereof shall be face-to-face with such pattern of action. "Sifif 5." That any county in which a person is put to death by a motive or motious assemblage shall tender $100000 for the use of the family, if any, of the family, then to his dependent parents; if any, otherwise for the use of the United States against such county for the use of the family, if any, of the family, then to his dependent parents; if any, otherwise for the use of the United States. Such action should be pursued and prosecuted to the district court, in which county is situated in any court of the United States having jurisdiction therein. If such jurisdiction is enjoined payment thereof by jury of execution upon any property the levy, and collection of a tax thereto, or may otherwise compel payment thereof by mandates of other appropriate process, and an officer of such district court may order that any person or fails to comply with any lawful order of the court in the premises shall be liable to punishment as for any person or other penalty provided by law thereto. "SEC 6. That in the event that any person so person to death shall have been transposed such such such or notices as may be issued from the county during the time intervening between his capture, and nottingham the county in which he is put to death shall be jointly, and severally to pay the forciture herein provided. "SEC 7. That any person committed in any State or Territory of the United States in violation of the rights of a citizen or subject of a foreign country secured to such citizen or subject by such foreign country, which act constitutes a crime under the laws such State or Territory, shall consider the dignity of the United States, punishable in like manner as in the courts of said State or Territory, and within the period limited by the laws of such State or Territory, which act constitutes in the courts of the United States, and, upon conviction, the sentence executed in like manner as sentenced in the courts of the United States. "SEC 8. In construcing and applying this act the District of Columbia shall be deemed a country as shall also be deemed the parishes of the State of "That if any section or provision of this act shall be held by any court to be invalid the balance of the act not prior that reason be held invalid." FIFTEEN YEARS AGG Items From The Afro-American Of February, 1907 Key, Sutton E. Griffes, of Memphis, Tennessee, delivered a lecture at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, last Monday night. The L. S. W. Circle, King's Daughters and Sons, will have a rummage sale on the first Thursday in February in the lecture room of Sharp Street Church, for the benefit of no child. Donations are solicited. Mrs. C. E. Young, leader. The Business Men's Association held a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening and passed resolutions to invite Dr. Booker T. Moore to come to Baltimore to deliver an address before the Association. Mr. Joseph Douglass, of Washington, has accepted a position as violinist in the Baltimore Conservatory of Music. Mr. Douglass is a grandson of Frederick Douglass. THE FORUM Letters from this column should be kept within reasonable length (usually 200 words-). Has Been Reading Afto For Twentieth Years I am pleased with the Afro- American of which I have been a reader for twenty-five years. I read it on Friday evening, and I am satisfied. Sub-Committee Of National Agricultural Conference Makes Report On Negro Farm Problem To the Editor: We, the Committee on Negro Farm Problems, after careful consideration of the conditions that confront Negro farmers through the Negro Farm Problem, fully admit the following report: We first of all call your attention to the fact that there is a greater percentage of the Negro population who are farm operators that of any other racial group in this country, and that out of a total of 925,708 Negro farmers, 218,612 owners. The Negro farmers are operated in the value of the land and buildings owned and in the care of these Negro farmers amounts to $2,257,635,425, according to the Census of 1820, which represents an increase of $1,334,925,622 during the last ten years. In view of the splendid progress shown above we feel that every effort we have made to encourage farmers to buy and own their own farms. As there is great suffering throughout the country among Negro farmers on account of the lack of ready money, and as there are large quantities of large products on hand for which they have not been able to find a market, that situation can be given the formation of cooperative-marketing associations among this group, and wherever possible, these farmers be accorded the same advantages in existing organizations in their respective communities as other subserving members. There is a special need for a more favorable application of the Federal Farm Loan Act in relation to the farm, as that may be able to obtain all of the assistance that may be laid through this helpful source. There is much dissatisfaction among the rural districts on account of poor school facilities, which in many cases, have been the cause for a general migration from the farms to the rural areas, because of the lack of a more liberal approach from the state and local governments. We need a more generous Federal and State support of our Negro agricultural colleges and a closer supervision of their activities. We should be a more adequate distribution of Federal funds that are allocated to the different states under the Smith-Lever and the Smith-Hurley Acts so that Negro farmers may receive a greater benefit. Negro farmers have made with subordinate progress in farm ownership and has contributed so largely to the wealth of the Nation, it is essential, if he is remain on the farms, that he effort should make his mas to protect the employment of his life and property. Respectfully submitted. Rosemary H. Hobart BEMJ. E. HUBERT, Chairman Alabama CHAS E. HALL, Secretary Illinois W. S. SCARBOLOUGH, Ohio R. W. WESTBERRY South Carolina DIREFUL HEADLINES Mr. Felix E. Kidd chides some of our weeklies for writing such direful headlines over news and coloring it so that it appears as would in white newspapers. He says these weeklies should follow the rules of the APFO. Thanks to E. Kidd. THE NEW YORK TIMES THE FILM OF "THE LOST LOVE" BY ROBERT B. HARRIS CAN YOU BEAT IT? AN UNSOLICITED LETTER FROM ONE OF OUR ADVERTISERS: "The Afro-American Co. 628 N.-Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. "Gentlemen:— "We wish to comment you on your paper valuable results which our small adver brought us two weeks ago. Please find copy of a larger display advertisement w wish inserted. "THE CAPITAL COMMERCE LABORAT 24 Calvert Street, Annapolis "ASK AN ADVERTISER ABOUT AFRO-AMERICAN" "We wish to comment you on your paper and the valuable results which our small advertisement brought us two weeks ago. Please find enclosed copy of a larger display advertisement which he wish inserted. "THE CAPITAL COMMERCE LABORATORY. 24 Calvert Street, Annapolis, Md." "ASK AN ADVERTISER ABOUT THE AFRO-AMERICAN" By Norman Angell, an article in the Freeman for January 11, published at 116 West 13th Street, New York City. Price 13d cents. This article is of great importance because it shows us clearly what those who attended the Pan African Congress observed in the Freeman and second a Negro I quote Mr. Angell: "The English speaking group (at the Congress) habitually spoke of themselves as 'we Negroes' while those from French territory spoke of themselves as 'we Frenchmen.'" He goes on to explain comes to the fact that France draws no color line. The Negro members of the Chamber of Deputies, for instance, or of the legal profession have not only no official difficulties, they have no social difficulties in their culture with the Negroes in the houses of the cabinet, bleed for white clients in the courts, and it would never even occur to their French colleagues to treat them with any sort of social exclusion." "The French army is already one third Negro. The birth rate of France is stationary. But the birth rate of the Negro is not stationary. There is one way and only one by which France can maintain a permanent part of the army, and that is with the help of the African Negro We Negroes before hold the balance of power in the greatest envirnment in Western civilization. ***** What more could we ask as an instrument for securing our country? We could be 123 shooters among the white bowers. When on the new occasion a colored nation, whether Asiatic or African, demands as a principle say of the League of Nations, the recognition of racial equality, and when some new Mr Wilson as the proponents of democracy, the principle that the nineteenth the French shall stand upon it. She shall stand upon it because she will be the one condition of her being able to put any reliance upon her largest military raw material. In any Negro question she will support us. ***** We must ask a larger price for our military support, and that is the greatest political asset of the Negro race today." So Mr. Angell intermends the Nego in Greece and the willingness of the great masses of Negroes in the African passions who ten years ago did not know the Ethiopians from the Congo, to accept the leadership of their black Frenchmen in high office and to serve琅ed to fight in Ethiopia. This is "The Nego contempt of France" a political conquest that may be of far meeting significance to all of Ethiopia. And yet is that just what Mr. Angell means by the Nego Conquest. He has a foundation, one that he intends to be sinister. To be suggest a social conquest of France, a miracle of blood and white blood, he is this his conquest? You must believe it and make your own judgment. At any rate it is insignificant: article narrations, the best of a number of articles of liberal condemnity published recently in The Freeman. THANKS FOR CORRECTIONS A reader calls our attention to an article in last week's Afro which omitted the preface "Miss" and "Mrs." in referring to our women. The mistake was unintentional and contrary to the policy of this newspaper. Miss Lillian Thomas 1185 Argyle Avenue In an excellent pose Photo by Penn Studio Baltimore, Md. you on your paper and the our small advertisement argo. Please find enclosed y advertisement which he EMERCE LABORATORY. Bert Street, Annapolis, Md." TISER ABOUT THE AMERICAN" STATE NEWS EASTON, MD, Feb. 2- Services were as usual at Bethel Church. The pastor preached morning and night an appeal to the incumbent weather. * Rex E. T. Adison last Tuesday night while preparing to retire. Ripened by a compass, he filled a surplus storming the porchage with a barge donation party, who filled his with the many good fruit, vegetables and sugar, fruit, vegetables and sugar. Mr. a word of thanks by Rev. and Mrs. Adison the folks went home. * Mrs. W. J. Colburn white chronicle the barge being delivered by the storm. She was the week-end guest of Mrs. E. E. T. Nikon and Mrs. E. A. son. * Mrs. Emeryeling was given a gift by the memorial friends of Bethel Church. * A club of young girls known as * Easy Bees will give a gift to supper Seller F. A. Adkins of Atlantic City N. J. is visiting Mrs. Katherine Murray and Mrs. Laura Bees of Baltimore but Lane. Several whiskers have been given by the memorial which was appreciated by him. * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Floyd spent Monday and Tuesday in Baltimore on the Camp Play played at the Equity Hall Mon day evening. Everybody spent a very pleasant evening. Watten for the Proo column on the spelling page which will be published in the near SXOW HILL, MD. Feb. 2—Mr. J. S. Henry, of Snow Hill has been elected pastor of the Emmenated Church, at Orange University, a student Va. *Mr. Lee Henry motor home from Jevuit, Pa. to spend winter in New York, beautiful program last Wednesday evening at the M. E. Church. The revival meeting at Mr. Zion Bain Hirt Church closed early with a welcoming dealer of stockroom in town Thursday and was the greatest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Turnch ELKTON, MD, Feb. 2—Tic snow storm very much impeded the church goers and services were poorly attended. The burning out of a close on Saturday night, put a part of Elkton in darkness on Sunday evening. There was much sport among the young and some elders as they pelted one another with snow. Mrs. Harriet Trusty and Mr. Edwards are still on the sick list. Mr. Ernest Webster of Wilmington was the guest of Misses Portia Miller and Lucile Coles Sunday. Miss Nellie Racianan spent the weekend with her parents at Baltimore. The Community League met at the home of Mrs. Win. Gibson last Wednesday evening. In May, Mr. Lawrence preached an inspiring sermon last Sunday evening to the congregation at Wrights in behalf of the closing of the M.M. Rally. The bodies connected with the calendar Rally for Women's Day met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hannah Clark, this week at Mrs. James, both these indices served re-freelights. TO CELEBRATE ALLEN DAY Local African Methodist Episcopal Churches plan to celebrate the birthday of Richard Allen, founder of the denomination, on Sunday, February 17th. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, backs, sprains and strains, achs and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 The following named articles can be obtained at most any Drug Store in Baltimore. including The Read Drug and Chemical Company's eight Stores. *Crooner* - The* BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Shampoo—For Cleaning and Purifying the Scalp...250 BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Salve—For Grooming on the Hones. Hold FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 REVIVALS The revival season is winding up but meetings are still being held in a number of churches. Macedonia Baptist Church, where Rev. L. C. Garland, has been conducting services, reports the largest number of conversions ever than 100. Rev. J. W. Waters, who was charged at Watters A. M. E. Church, had 65 converts when the campaign came to an end last Sunday night. A most successful revival came to an end at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church last Friday night. Rev. S. H. Brown has been in charge of services nightly at Asbury M. E. Church. John G. Thompson, presacher, is being sent at M. Sinai Baptist Church this week. There were fifteen converts in the revival at Star of Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, Mr. Winans. CELEBRATION ENDS The exercises incident to the eleventh anniversary of the occupancy by Bethel A. M. E. Church of its present home came an end Sunday night. Rev. C. E. Stewart preached at the morning service. Over $800 was raised during the celebration. "Y SECRETARY OFFERED $5,000 St. Louis, M. Feb. 2. - Because his salary here as secretary is only $3,600 per year, David D. Jones may leave the Y. M. C. a work for insurance business. He has been offered $5,00 per year. In the effort to hold him, the board of directors have offered $4,000. Morgan College News By Edw. N. Wilson On Wednesday, at the chapel services the school was favored with an address by the Rev. Dr. Hugh Grieffhead, rector of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church. Dr. Tobias, secretary of College Y. M. C. A's, visited the chapel on Wednesday and told several conferences with the young men. President Joey O. Spencer will deliver a Friday evening January 21st, at School 112 on the Land of the Morning." This will be the first of a series of lectures given under the auspices of the Morgan College Special Clases. The entire school has been invited into twelve groups, with student as captain and other heats as group. Each group has been followed after an alumnus to the school and is expected to raise $1000. The following are the alumni, each of which bears the name of a group: Dr. N. M. Carroll, Mrs. M. J. Cauppe, Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, Dr. H. H. Brooks, Dr. L. Liberian, Dr. B. Sayer, Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Attorney W. Ashleie Hawkins, Dr. Wargeld, Prof. T. #1 Kiah, Bishop W. Samson Brooks, and Bishop M. W. Char. Much interest is being manifested in this drama. A. and B. each group is dedicated to reach its goal. On Thursday evening, Mr. Chas. A Alumnus entertained the school with educational moving pictures. Mr. Cornelius M. Thompson was reelected captain of the track team and Mr. Foster M. Brown reelected manager. The outlook for the team this year is very bright. It will be remembered that Morgan has held its own in track events for years. This has been in evidence since Earl Johnson for Morgan. Thompson who defeated Joe Ringer last year in an invitational hockey dash, is practicing daily with his team and he anticipates favorable results at the meet he held at Hampton and Howard. Principal John W. Haywood delivered an inspiring sermon at the vesper services last Sunday. Dean L. M. McCoy, Mr. Edward N. Wilson, the registrar, and Mr. Hyland R. Moore, Senior, also announced Sunday, and to part in the evening services at Ashley M. E. Church, Sunday morning, Dean McCoy, Deputy Dirin, in the afternoon he spoke at Churchville, Alabama. He was accompanied by Des. W. A. C. Highland and Ernest S. Williams. Miss Naucle M. Strayhorn gave a recital at Princess Anne Academy on last Friday evening. She reports a pleasant trip and an enthusiastic audience. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free to any address. BIG Free to any address. We make our Toliet Articles, Perfume, Soup, Talcum, Etc. WHITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON 800 PARIS, TENN AGENT FOR YOU Hair Culture and hair massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor, 136 ROBERT STREET MASSA 5544-J EASTON SNOW HILL ELKTON A THE AFRO-AMERICAN Coulbourn's Barber Shop every Saturday or at 11 S., Fifth St., C. C. Whittington agent. Those on the sick list are: Mr. George Ronnds, Emng Wise, Mrs. L. Hester, Mr. Fletcher Wise, Mrs. Hester Gunby, Mr. Monnel, Mrs. Sallie Johnn, and Mr. Gomey Fliny. HARRISONBURG, VA. HARISONBURG, VA. Feb. 2—The Mosons had an enjoyable time last Thursday night, the occasion being the visit of the M. W. Grand Muster, C. B. Gilpin and his officers. * The M. E. Church, will hold a lazaret in the near future under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the National Relief Mission. * The M. E. Memorial Beneficial Insurance Branch of Mr. C. B. Gilpin office Supt. Blight,蒙诺, Va. * The M. E. Sungui, will render a program in 2015, in the Sacramento Goode of Atlantic City, N. L. paid a flying visit here last week on business, and questioned in San Bernardino, Va., where he met Jeffreshment and Meals as Mr. D. B. Tharp has solved the problem. He has opened an online restaurant everything good to eat. Mr. Madison Brown in very sick a home on Johnson Street. SEGREGATION IN CAPTITOL RESTAURANT Washington, D. C. Feb. 2—There will not be any segregation in the House of Representatives nor will the restaurant be reprimoted to whites, was the assurance given to the N. A. A. C. P. by Representative Ansorge, of New York, last week. RANDOLPH SUCCEEDS VANN Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 2—William Randolph, an attorney, has been appointed by Mayor Mague as assistant city solicitor at a salary of $30,000 succeeding Robert L. Vant editor of the Pittsburg Courier. MASSILLON, OHIO MASSELLSON, OHIO). Feb. 2—A very large crowd greeted the presidents of large attendances for Sunny School. Next Sunny services as follows: Sunny School, 10:30 a.m.; Sunny School, 11:30 a.m.; Sunny School, 12:30 a.m.; Sunny School, 1:30 p.m.; The Rev. R.E. W. Sestes of the A. M. E. Zion church will preach, from E. M. B., to E. M. C., to E. M. C., to Strangers always welcome at Friendship, E. J. Richardson, pastor Saint-Amour, Ligne 106 MILLE CASCARA QUININE GONDS-GOUVERN BROMID LA CRIPPE CASCARA QUININE GONDS-GOUVERN BROMID LA CRIPPE CASCARA QUININE GONDS-GOUVERN BROMID LA CRIPPE William G. Currie The Bottle Rescue Women's Rescue Gonds-Gouvern Bromid La Cripppe d. Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinoine Tablets are pleasant to take and sure to act. No bad after effects. No "head noises." a. Safeguard every member of the family against winter complaints. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. aggists—30 Gents PANIS DETROIT, MICH Discovery Women every day a bright, smooth, white. Black and White sands of women have ion brighter and thicker. Black and White soft and babylike. Beauty special have found that it Cream is used with ment and Soap, then Just you try to right to a bright, face, hands, neck and Black and White. Then apply Black ing to directions, night. Next morn warm water and You then rub it grant, soothing Cream. Rub off with favorite face powder. You'll wonder will be the proud plexion. You can buy B and 50c packages; All Women Should Know About Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER for the care of and technique of Co-working in the home Plough MENDMIS Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM Plasticine BLACK & WHITE SOAP FREDERICK CRISFIELD CRISFIELD, Mt. Feb. 2—A beautiful Men's work ex-serve was held at Shiloh M. E., Church on last Sunday at 11 A.M. M. Rev. Geoffrey Gilbert, M. Rev. Howard the pulpit, 8 P. M. Rev. Slaughter preached. Quite an enjoyable day was experienced by the many who attended three service, many on element work and many on being present. On the second Sunday in February the Aged Daily will be held at St. Paul A. M. E., Church. Cards, hands and information concerning the age assignment. The Aged will be found at Mr. Henry. Breaks Golds in 24 Hours LaGripe in 3 Days CASCARA GOLD SQUARE PRO CASCARA THE BEAUTY OF THE BEAUTY 100 GOLD SQUARE BEAUTY Home Grooming Spa Care QUICKEST to take effect—the safest and most dependable remedy for Headaches Golds and La Gripe. A Beauty Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases. Eczema, Sumburn. Frocks, Pimples. Etc. Produced by PLough CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. World's Standard For Two Generations Women everywhere desire and must have, a bright, smooth, velvety skin. Black and White Soap has kept their skin soft and babylike. Beauty specialists and chemists, however, have found that if Black and White Cleansing Cream is used with both Black and White Ointment and Soap, the result is almost wonderful. Just you try this discovery-you have the right to a bright, smooth skin. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again wash the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. You then rub into the skin little bits of fragrant, soothing Black and White Cleansing Cream. Rub off with a dry towel and use your favorite face powder. You'll wonder and be delighted, for you will be the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. You can buy Black and White Ointment 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Soap 25c, and Black and White Cleansing Cream 25c and 50c cans, at all good drug stores, or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Ask Rita Muray to tell you how to make your skin beautiful—write her in care of— Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. CUMBERLAND CUMBERLAND, MD, Feb. 2—Regular services were held at each of our Banniston Baptist, W. T. Kenney held baptismal services. *Rev.* St. Phillips P. B., bishop, jawsworth ill at the request of his parents in Banniston, McKinsey M. E. Church Sunny School had a splendid success in the concert given last week. Mrs. Gates, conductor, the M. C. A. are planning an effective work in the with the aid of the pastors with their congregation. A real memorial service would succeed. Mrs. Messrs. M. Malone, president; K. Banks, Metropolitan A. W. Powell, treasurer, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church are just closing an old time revival and template opening again after a few days graces and annual events have each one of the concerts have united with Metropolitan Church. "A number are on the list. Among whom are Matthew, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. W. H., Baker, Mrs. Hattie McNeal, Mrs. Carrie Payne, Mrs. Lottie Woods, Mrs. Mrs. with a M. C. to help him with a much improved now. Miss Goldie is said to be critically ill at this date. *Ms. Kesler, Mrs. Hattie Hurter, Mrs. Mrs. Hattingsworth, Mrs. Hattingsworth, Mrs. W. Stephens, were among the visitors at Metropolitan Brooks returned from St. Johnston, ca. via visit from the holiday season. READ the AEVO for important news regular. PALM BEACH, FLA. **CALM REAUTH. PLGA. Feb. 2-Mr. Paul Scott.**student attending North Eastern College Boston, Mass. is summing his warm welcome among alumni. Mr. Scott is beautiful Baltimore among the host mode this season. STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomachache and inability to retain good food in probably nine cases may result out of indigestion that exacerbates the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. 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Poro College WB OFFICE SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 2—The N. A. A. C. P. field its monthly meeting A. A. C. P. field at the Bethenay Bap-Sunday afternoon at the hope there will be more in attendance in the near future. “Mr. Henry Foster, the student, is going to be expected to globe trotter who had expected to make his departure on the 28th of Jan. and was detained in this city on account of the weather he said, he hoped to leave on Jan. 30th. “The U. N. I. A. A. C. P. of the business of the 28th-year day evening.” From time to time some of the elder persons are always ready of the elder something good, forgetting to knock something good, from now that once they were young. To you on good people I appeal to you to be more and let your meditation please more and let your meditation be a whole. “We cannot forget to appreciate Mrs. Lucia A. Knowles's recreational director of the city for her energy good-will and harmonizing disposition. Good-will and harmonizing disposition also Mr. Campbell our worthy President for his loyalty and good attendance. Mrs. Smith has moved from 421 J. Washington Street, to Newark, N. J. The feast of Belshazzar that was to be given for the benefit of an organ under the ausnices of Mrs. Helen Scott at the St. Phillips Church of last month was postponed until Easter. The community Center held its affair on Thursday evening at Ruhlingin Hall corner, Jackson and Grape. The attendance was large. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement · Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4725-W. Baltimore, Md. Acne? When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no habit-forming drugs. Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine? 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Hours, a. m., to $ p. m. every day. Leo. S. Osman 909. N. Fremont Ave., between 25,000 MO Equipped with Poro System and Terms Moderate Write Poro Corner JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 2—Mr. George Smith, Superintendent of the Sunday School of St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church is ill at home on Harrison Avenue. *Bishop G. L. Blackwell preached at St. Marks on last Sunday morning and night. The church has also organized a Boy's Club. *On last Sunday morning the opening of the One Thousand Dollar Drive at Thirkill M. E. Church at 11 A. M. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. H. Hubbard pastor of St. James M. E. Church, Newark, at 3 P. M. Rev. J. Brown pastor of Newark, at 5 P. M. Rev. E. Church with his wife and congregation of the services. *On the incarnation of the Storm Avenue, held a successful lecture at the White House Hall on Newark Avenue, on the Jersey City Division L. N. I. A. don't seem alarmed over the attack upon the head of the organization and upon doomed to be as loyal as is Might the Watch-worn is as Might the grasp of a severe cold gave for a week which threatens to end with a snow storm. MME. M. F. SIMMONS P all preparations are made at my residence daily. MMONS, 1614 E. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. These wonderful preparations are made at my residence daily, MME. M. F. SIMMONS. 1614 E. Payette Street, Baltimore, Md. \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 prosperous future is yours Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE AM C. J. WALKER'S WDERFUL HAIR GROWER OFF A SKIN BLEACH sears thousands of Madam C. J. 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Church, *Mr. Daniel Scott, of Sharpont spent a week with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Waller, of Sharpont night the Busy, held a social at the home, *Mr. and Mrs. Cook who have been very ill are improving, *Mess Lillian Stanford spent the week with her parents at Frantland, *On February 17, at 10 a.m., George Gopple and others, *Mr. Glasser was the guest of Mrs. Maggie Dashfield Sunday. Palm Beach Season Opens The Royal Policnaca and the Breakers are open and are in full bloom. Mr. Jas, Mechnin, popping head wad, wad wad, the time, prompt of his staff of officers and men, 5:20 all told. I am sorry I only 2 from Baltimore this as they are Mr. O. D. Smith and Mr. John Tyler, the two B. B. Jeans; Breakers and Policnaca and cross bats only on Saturday at 2 P. M. I am arrived with the 2nd crew last Saturday the 21st. Our church opened Sunday night at 8:30 P. M. 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Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a Diplomas Oiven FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 Earl Joh Earl Johnson Going After The Fourth National DIXON FIRST AMERICAN FEATHER CHAMPION DIXON FIRST AMERICAN FEATHER CHAMPION ARMSTRANG 15, HOWARD HIGH 14 Two Secondary School Teacher In Fierce Battle At Washington Ten years ago next month John Kibane, of Cleveland, won the world leatherweight championship on a decision over Abe Atellin in a twenty-round bout at Los Angeles. Kibane still holds the title chiefly for the reason that he participated in bouts with second and third raters since 1918 and now demands $50,000 for a clash with one of the leading challengers in his class. Washington, D.C., Jan. 27—The guard, High basketball team, is real strength against the great Armstrong Manual Training of Washington, D.C., who has hit by one point in their annual game here today. Armstrong, on year, championed the championship of the National team and high goals by defeating Dunbar in the series. Killiane's featherweight crown has been worn by many famous boxers. George Bison, colored, was the first American to win the world championship and, on the opinion of ring skirts, he was the first boxer never has been surpassed in boxing skill or natural fighting ability. the amateur shut out Baltimore,安息地到时 of thirty-seven and also defeated St. Louis by an overwhelming score. The game hope was highly souped from start to finish and the many spectators absorbed mainly of the Howard student body with many thrills and organized cheering section gave the debilitating rear as their method of to seeming victory. The first half ended with Arm, sounding a 16 to 2 score, but the second half the heads bumped long and strong, and caused their experienced and carewomen components, soaring 11 to a score of 8. Prior to 1887, Harry Glimson claimed the American title and offered to make 122 pounds, ring-side, for the famous Weir, the Irish Spider, but when the latter declined the issue, Glimson went into the light-weight class to meet Champion Jack McAuliffe, who beat him in twenty-eight rounds. Weir then claimed the featherweight title and on March 31, 1889, he boxed Frank Murphy, of England, eighty rounds to a draw at Knox, Ind. both teams emphasized defensive tactics, and black-warrior, armored custom and star forward units were held single-player against glitzy skirts. Billy Murphy, of Australia, whipped the Belfast Spider in fourteen rounds on the coast a year later about the time that Dixon, bantam champion Australia, defeated Nune Kalker, the English four-weight title holder, in a eighteen rounds at a club in Teckworth POWARD Goals Field Foul Pts. London F .1 2 4 Wichaston F .2 0 4 Dalby F .2 2 6 Chels G .0 0 6 Chels G .0 0 6 Chels G .0 0 6 Total 5 4 14 AMSTERDAM Goals Field Foul Pts. Dee, def. English in eight London. Dixon Scarborough salt of F Although the Dairy of four was stop Dixon Dixon was billed as the world further-weight champion, as a result of his triumph over Wallace, although Worr and Johnny Gillie behr the champion. Led by four rounds in the title which received the judge. Dixon was both bantam and catheryweight champion of the Parkwell, P., 1st. 1978 Tanner, F. 1978 Lerks, C. 1978 Prinson, G. 1978 Treg, G. 1978 Mollotown, F. 1978 Hope, G. 1978 Ellis, F. 1978 UNIV. OF MICHIGAN HAS PHENON JUMPER UNIV. OF MICHIGAN HAS PHENON JUMPER Tallahassee, Whitewater, Penn. Boston, Boston, Boston Boston, Boston, Boston Abbott, Howard, Vass, Arne Tong. "Watch He Do Hart Hulbert, aged 18, now a freshman at the University of Michigan." Earl Johnson compared to the AFRO Sports Editor. "The plays basketball, baseball, basketball and can throw the basketball. He has done 100 yards in top grouch and holds the Allegheny championship in the broad jump with a heap of 22 ft. 6 in. At the age of 16, he could jump 22 ft. 8 without any training. When they get through coaching him on in Michigan he ought to beat Not Gordon's world's record of 25 ft. 3 in." LOCAL TENNIS MEN PRACTICE The Menamuel Men Club is located in shade during the winter months in parking lots around the Shaheen Street Community House "for three afternoons a week." JACK JOHNSON CALLS HIMSELE "SPECULATOR" JACK JOHNSON CALLS HIMSELE "SPECULATOR" Emerger Pugilist Fined 85 For Passing Street Car On Wrong Side In Newark Newark, N. J., Feb. 1, 2006 Johnson is a co-operative new, an last time engaged on the records of the police court last Saturday when he was fined 85 for passing a streetcar on the left. York, Pa., Jan. 21.—The York Independents defeated the Sterling A. C. of Harrisburg on York field in a pin and tuck game that was thrilled with many good plays. The score at the end of the first half was 12 to 12. In the last few minutes of play, the score stood 20 to 24 in favor of Harrisburg, when Harrisburg, of York, caged two goals and two goals and forged ahead of their opponents. The feature of the game was the playing of Hardman for York, and Dundy for Harrisburg, having 8 field goals each. The former heavyweight champion gave his name as John A. Larson, speculator, 147 W. 133rd Street, New York City. He wore a suit and drove to court in an Johnson a was arrested last Tuesday while driving to a local the- where he was appearing. He he had never been in Newark and did not know the traffic relations. Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. A BOY WHO IS THRASHED A JUDGE BROWN STORY When I do wrong or do not mind or do something he usually gives me a good thirsting wifi thinking it is not right for him to do the school. My father is overpriced and I am more than the ordinary boy to 16. I wish to course what I write to "The Boy Who is the father." It should meet the father and inform him and make public statements which that father would deny that his son would thing When I do wrong or do not mind or do something which displeases my father he usually gives me a good thrashing with a strap. Lately I have been thinking it is not right for him to do this, for I am 16 and going to my school. My father is very strict and I am not an angel, but then, I am worse than the ordinary boy of 16. What do you think about it? I course what I write to "The Boy Who is Thrushed" will be read to the father. If I should meet the father and inform him that his son was unruthful and made public statements which were unreliable, I know that father would deny that his son would do such a contemptible thing. Therefore I believe the boy's statement. I had that the fathers who use force with their sons are usually quick, tempered ones. I find that the fathers who use force, when the quick tempered ones. The kind, mild and even tempered father. There are two methods of correcting a son's desire to act as the father desires, which measured by a moral code of right or wrong. One is reason, wherein the father is so f' he is wiser than his growing son, and keep that he uses his mental power to instruct. Other fathers who do not play the re authority and force. kind, mild and even tempered rather than hostile. There are two methods of correcting a son, or of securing his willingness to act as the father desires, which actions are not always measured by a moral code of right or wrong. One is reason, wherein the father is so firm in his conviction that he is wiser than his growing son, and keener of wit and judgment, that he uses his mental power to instruct, to demand and to correct. Other fathers who do not play the reasoning game, depend on authority and force. This is the best troublesome method. For a father to whip a small boy, there is fear engendered, sometimes the correction is accomplished because of the fear of pain further than of pain. For a father to whip a small boy, there times the corruption is accomplished because rather than of wrong. But for a father to whip a boy of 16, then dead, and the 16-year-old feels a humiliation. There is a desire on the part of the boy this desire does not grow respect for the fath. I could say to the "Boy Who is Threshe those things which displease his parents. But having been a boy of 16 once upon a near perfect than the ordinary, 16 year the "Boy Who is Threshed" to be perfect. If our boy's father is whirring binds when he did things which displeased his father of the many acts he committed which deserved his own son, but which brought his ear caught, perhaps he would STOP, now that in a year or so will be large enough to. But you will not be threshed much longer. I find that fathers who thresh their arrives at the grown-up stage of equal str. But directly answering your question of " does not grow respect for the boy. I could say to the "Boy Who is Threshed" that he should not do those things which displease his parents. But having been a boy of 16 once upon a time and perhaps being no nearer perfect than the ordinary 16 year old boy, I cannot expect the "Boy Who is Threshed" to be perfect. If our boy's father who is threshing him would think of the times when he did things which displeased his father when a boy of 16, and of the many acts he committed which deserved a threshing as he now judges his own son, but which brought him none because he didn't get caught, perhaps he would STOP, now that his boy is 16 years-old and is enough to thresh dad. 1 do not believe that ANY ADULT should strike ANY CHILD. Far Judge Brown: By Joe Villa Copyright, 1922. All Rights Reserved Eighteen-Year-Old Colored Fresh Man Has Jumped Twenty_Three Feet, Six Inches York 26, Harrisburg 21 BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 --- world when he stopped Cal McCarthy, of Jersey City, in twenty-two rounds at Troy, N. Y., in 1891. Dixon sealed at about 115 pounds, which in those days was his best fighting weight. Abel Willis of Australia was犯 in five rounds by Dixon at San Francisco, four months after the 1891 World Championship. Chocolate being preclaimed the world champion at 115 pounds, in 1892, Dixon knocked out Froel Johnson in fourteen rounds at Coney Island and also stopped Jack Shelly in eight rounds in New Orleans. The battle with Slicky was held in conjunction with with the World Lightweight and involved the world featherweight title together with a course of $17,500. Lost Title; Then Regained It Dixon, who was ably managed by Tom Crouake, now a deputy boxing commissioner in New York, was matched for a bout of four rounds with Billy Plimmer, British champion, in Madison Square Garden, on August 15, 1971. It was title pattern, by mutual agreement, and Plimmer, a splendid boxer, won on home. Frank Erne, of Buffalo, obtained a bounty with Dixon three years later. They met in the old Lenox A. C., at 1978 street and Lexington avenue, at articles of agreement sent twenty-five miles roundside with Sam C. Austin referee. Erne and Dixon gave a wonderful exhibition of ring science and at the end of the twentieth round, the referee decided in favor of Buffalo. He deprived the championship. 1 The decision was just, yet there was such an aneurysm that within the next six months a return battle of twenty-five rounds was arranged and Dixon regained his title on the wrist of another referee. Dixon, however, again lost the formations in October 1857 when Solly Smith took his measure on points in a twenty-round contest at San Francisco. BASKETBALL GAMES POSTPONED BASKETBALL GAMES POSTPONED Visiting Teams Umble To Get In City During Big Storm The big basketball game between Armstrong M & T, and the "Y" Big Five which was scheduled to begin at the "Y" last Saturday and also the game that was scheduled between the Morgan Girls and High School Girls which was to have been played last Saturday afternoon, both were called off against the blizzard. Another Offer For Dempsey-Wills Bout William A. Brady, Famous Theoretical Producer, Offers $200,000 For Battle New York, Feb. 1—William A. Brady, the theoretical producer, is trying to arrange a match between Jack Dempsey and Willis, the big winner, for the heavyweight championship of the world. Brady, many years ago a leading short promoter, is willing to pay $200,000 for such a match, to be held in the United States next July 4. The purse would be split 75.25 with Dempsey on the big end, making his share $150,000. Brady said he was willing to sign contract with Willis, a sum of $100,000 to show good faith in entering negotiations with the fighters if they would do likewise. 1. Why do they keep most officers as hot as ovens. 2. Which is the most warlike nation? 3. Boy changes to tag in three moves of one letter each; boy, boy, tag, tag. In like manner change goat to lion; foot to bean; wife to love. Answers: 1. That's where men make their "daily bread." 2. Vaccination—it's always up in arms, load, load, load, lean, lean, lion, foot, foot, boot, beat, beat, wife life, live, love. GOOD WAY Bill: "I was motoring the other day and I came to g. river, but couldn't find any way to get my machine across." Dave: "Well, what did you do?" "Oh, just sat still and thought it over."—Boys' Life. PUZZLES AND RIDDLES 1. How do you spell "candy" with two letters? 2. Why is "Whiz" like the letter "H?" 3. Form a word-square with the following four words of four letters each: the word meaning "in that manner," to injure; to press a man to do something; a foot. movement. Answer: "C" and "Y". 2. Both come after "Gee" (G). 3. Thus, hurt, urge, step. THOSE CONSIDERATE LIONS: Teacher: "You remember the story of Daniel in the lion's den" Robbie: "Yes, mama." Teacher: "What lesson do we learn it?" Robbie: "That we shouldn't eat everything we see." "Trouser, dear. "Well, I think I'd better give Fido some water; he trousers awfully." THE AFRO-AMERICAN OF fter The the Four FORMER I “Our Earl” A Country Championship “Our Earl” Joined more Monday on his he entered the three more than because he and discovered his marathon of five a time of thirty-two. Right after the games of Howard mile and 10.11 for versity track record Earl came back to In the past seven over the country and the national five and him stand out, not long distance runner In the past eing a trip to Europe papers have said “Our Earl has showed In all of these two races in which one race in which marathon, run off pelled to stand in called. He fell our prizes he has won first or second in a quarter of a mile twenty-three miles. The trophy was by the Mayor of A Earl Johnson's Record-Breaking Time In Distance Of One Half Mile To Twenty-three Miles Earl Johnson's Record-Breaking Time In Distances Of One Half Mile To Twenty- Three Miles 15 mile—time, 2 min. 2 sec. 1 mile—time, 4 min. 26 sec. 2 miles—time, 9 min. 36 sec. 3 miles—time, 14 min. 50 sec. 5 miles—time, 25 min. 5 sec. 10,000 meters—time, 32 min. 6 sec. 10 miles—time, 50 min. 3 sec. 15 miles—Time, 1 hr. 20 min. 23 miles—2 hr. 17 min. HOWARD GETS GYM EQUIPMENT Will Develop Interest In Various Group Games As Recreation Washington, D. C., Feb. 3.—On account of the increased enrollment at Howard University, the Department of Physical Education has recently acquired new gymnism equipment, including dumbbells, Indian clubs, singing booms, climbing ropes, etc. The installation of this new equipment affords opportunity for a larger number of the younger men and women of the University for further development along lines of physical education and enables the department of Physical Education to give more intensive instruction in the gymnism work. Group games are being planned for the coming season both among women and young men of the University. In Valley Cricket, Tenis, etc. will be encouraged among all in order that larger groups may have the recreational benefit of these games. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers LEARNING HIS TRADE "Johnny," said the teacher, reprovingly, you missspelled most of the words in your composition." "Yes! I'm going to be a diacet writer." :——American Boy. WISE WILLIE "Can you tell me the difference between a lake and an ocean, Willie?" Willie (who had spent his summer vacation at the seashore)—"Yessum, a lake is pleasanter to swallow, when you fall in." Got 'em going, East Hjgh! Y-A-H! FACE TO FACE. Jack had an unlucky face. One day a neighbor met him on the street. "And how are ye, Jack?" asked the neighbor. "Bad. It's starvation that's a-starring me in the face." "is that so?" sympatizized the man, and he was pleased for either one of so. "I've got a new one for you fellow's to try." announced Ralph as he walked up to his chums during lunch hour at school. Of course the fellows wanted to know what it was. "Few people can do it, and then only after they've practiced a lot," said Ralph. "The idea is to hold your nose with your right hand and hold the left hand and then change from this position to holding your nose with your left hand and your left ear with your right hand." AMERICAS GREATEST RUNNER WISE WILLIE School Yells Yo-z-a-h. East High! Yo-z-a-h. East High! Rah!—Rah!—Rah! Higher sky, rickety rye, Rah! Ralph Springs A New Stunt On His Ch Fourth I FORMER BALTIMORE AMERICA "Our Earl" Already Five- Country Champion, Is N pionship Trophy. "Our Earl" Johnson, America's more Monday on his way to the M he entered the three-mile race Wec Earl looks in the pink of con- morean because he got his first st and discovered himself as a runner mathon of five and seven-eight- time of thirty-two minutes, three s High after that, on May 30, 19 games of Howard University, and a mile and 10.11 for the two-mile liversity track records. The mile rea Earl came back to the University Inns Traveled In the past seven years, Earl over the country and put the cimax the national five and ten mile ch him stand out, not only as the fir- long distance runner, but as the for- er. In the past eighteen months h ing a trip to Europe for the Olympic papers have said "Negroes haven't Earl has showed 'em. Some In all of these seven years of two races in which he has not got one race in which he has had to marathon, run off abroad in the melted to stand in the rain most called. He fell out of this race a prizes he has won, only one of the first or second in every race during quarter of a mile event. His rea- ments three miles. Fourth National FORMER BALTIMORE BOY IS AMERICA'S BEST RUNNER "Our Earl" Already Five-Mile, Ten-Mile, And Cross Country Champion, Is Now After Two-Mile Championship Trophy. Stops In Afro Office "Our Earl" Johnson, America's greatest runner, stopped in Baltimore Monday on his way to the Melrose games in New York, where he entered the three mile race Wednesday night. he entered the in the pink of condition. He is regarded as a Baltimorean because he got his first start here attending Morgan College, and discovered himself as a runner by winning the AFRO-AMERICAN marathon of five and seven-eighths miles, May 15, 1915, in the first time of thirty-two minutes, three seconds. Right after that, on May 30, 1915, he entered the Decoration Day games of Howard University, and hung up a record of 4.41 for the mile and 10.11 for the two-mile, breaking all previous Howard University track records. The mile record stood until May 30, 1920, when Earl came back to the University and ran the distance in 4.37. Has Traveled 30,000 Miles In the past seven years, Earl has competed in athletic events all over the country and put the climax on his career this year by winning a trip to Europe for the Olympic games. Heretofore white newspapers have said "Negroes haven't the guts for long distance running." Earl has showed "en." In all of these seven years of competition, Earl has only entered two races in which he has not gotten a prize, and he has only entered one race in which he has had to quit. This race was the Olympic marathon, run off abroad in the afternoon when he had been compelled to stand in the rain most of the day waiting his time to be called. He fell out of this race after running five miles, (of all the prizes he has won, only one of them is a third prize, having finished first or second in every race during the seven years. This last was a quarter of a mile event. His real distance is anywhere from five to twenty-three miles. Cup Insured For $300 The trophy which he prizes most is a silver cup, presented him by the Mayor of Detroit on September 10th, last after winning the 22-mile marathon in two hours, seventeen minutes. The second man in the race came in sixteen minutes after Earl who had bathed and was fully dressed by the time this second man had crossed the line. The trophy is thirty-two inches high, weighs seventeen and one-half pounds and is insured for $300. The trophy which he prizes in by the Mayor of Detroit on September 25-mile marathon in two hours, see in the race came in sixteen minutes fully dressed by the time this second trophy is thirty-two inches high, we are insured for $360. Another trophy that he values at Detroit Thanksgiving Day, who distance in the Irish American g silver loving cup and stands twenty His Toug Asked what was the toughest hesitation, the ten-mile champion October 20th last. "In this race," he said, "I was by New Yorkers to win, and Fred heme at the distance. New to win. Faller second and me for a "In this race Ritto, true to for following a yard behind him. The when I jumped in front and took half milk still to go. On one of his lead, accidently crowded me on fall through the railing. I stumbled quarter of a mile in sixty seconds to the tape. Faller was a poor ther me up and literally carried me to "Ritto afterwards came and he had pushed me only accidentally was a hard race." Further proving his superiority, championship November 19th, in half mile course, he finished fifty yards With Edgar The Earl gives credit to the APF marathon race to discover himself Edgar Thompson Steel Works in under O. J. H. Harissuff, as a colored employees of the steel co of the Company, he has been enabled in athletic competition in all assisting Hans Wagner, the famous baseball league among the Odd Fifty teams in the smaller cities, the small towns, telling Odd Fifty athletic sports. After Four leaves for Boston, where he will Boston Athletic Clubs games Satu will enter the national two-mile in the effort to hang this fourth on February 18th, he is invited at the Wilco Athletic games in 10 meters, not quite two miles. He not he will be able to compete in the will compete in a special game with Regiment Armory games over a run at night and in the afternoon bition race in the Post Office meet Tate Craves Fight With Dempsey and is another trophy that he values at $150, was won in a ten-mile race at Detroit Thanksgiving Day, when he broke the record for the distance in the Irish-American games by three minutes. This is a silver loving cup and stands twenty-six inches high. His Toughest Race Asked what was the toughest race he ever ran, Earl said without hesitation, the ten-mile championships which he ran in New York October 20th last. October in this race," he said. "I was up against Ritola, white, fouled by New Yorkers to win, and Fred, Faller, white, who had previously beaten me at the distance. New York newspapers predicted Ritola Faller second and me for third place. to win. Faller second and took on "In this race Ritola, true to form, jumped off in the lead, with me following a yard behind him. This lasted until the thirty-ninth lap, when I jumped in front and took an eight-vard lead, with about one-half mile still to go. On one of the turns, Ritola, attempting to regain his lead, accidently crowded me out with a push, which caused me to fall through the railing. I stumbled up from one knee, ran the last quarter of a mile in sixty seconds flat, beating Ritola by forty yards to the tape. Faller was a poor third. Those 6,000 spectators picked me up and literally carried me to the dressing room. me in this library car on the road. "Ritila afterwards came and apologized, but I knew already that he had pushed me only accidently. I was ten-mile champion, but it was a hard race." Further proving his superiority, Earl won the national cross country championship November 19th, in Pittsburgh, over a four and one-half mile course, he finished fifty yards ahead of Ritila. With Edgar Thompson Steel Co. Earl gives credit to the APRO for giving him a chance in its marathon race to discover himself as a runner. He also praises the Edgar Thompson Steel Works in Pittsburgh, where he is employed under O. J. H. Harshuss, as a director of welfare work among the colored employees of the steel company. Running under the colors of the Company, he has been enabled to travel 30,000 miles, engaging in athletic competition in all parts of the country. He is also assisting Hans Wagner, the famous baseball player, in organizing a baseball league among the Old Fellows of Pennsylvania, with some fifty teams in the smaller cities. Earl is the five-minute speaker in the small towns, telling Odd Fellows benefits to be derived from athletic sports. After Fourth Trophy After competing in the Melrose games Wednesday night, Earl leaves for Boston, where he will enter the three-mile race in the Boston Athletic Clubs games Saturday night. On February 11th, he will enter the national two-mile indoor championships games at Buffalo and report in hang this fourth trophy on his belt. in the quarter in the afternoon. On February 18th, he is invited to compete for the Hershion trophy at the Wilson Athletic games in New York. The distance is 3,000 meters, he will quite two miles. He is undecided at present whether or not he will be able to compete in these games. On February 22nd, he will compete in a special race with Sid Lester, white, in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory games over a two-mile course. This race will be run at night and in the afternoon he may run a one-half-mile exhibition race in the Post Office meet. Chicago, Feb. 3. When informed of few nights ago that New York promoters were bidding on a match between Dempsey and Wills, Kid Howard, manager of Bill Tate, colored heavyweight champion, spotted right out loud. "Bill Tate colored heavyweight champion of the world by virtue of a win over Wills in Portland, Oregon recently," the Kid said, "and should have first consideration when it comes to a mixed match for the championship. Tate can whip Wills anytime they step into the ring, and regardless of man's connection with the 'empsy camp' on a tip-up occasion, he can win a top-account of himself with the champion." "Tatfe's victory over Wills has given the big fellow the confidence he lacked before. He is ripe for the big show, and as manager of the cofedored heavyweight champions. I contend that he should be given the first chance if Dempsey agrees to a mixed match." Wilberforce Swamps Dayton By Tommy Wright .Wilberforce, O., Feb. 3.—The Wilberforce student body is all smiles today following the double victory last Monday night when the Varsity and the Young Ladies' basketball teams continued their winning streaks, by tumbling, the Alpha Omega Club and the Y. W. C. a teams of Dayton, Ohio, by the scores of 24 to 21, and 19 to 6, in the most interesting and closely contested games seen in the 'Force' court this season. Clark starred for the visitors with poor performances (24) $ \mathbf{A}_{1} \mathbf{O}_{2} $ (21) Cup Insured For $300 the prizes most is a silver cup, presented him on September 10th, last, after winning the two hours, seventeen minutes. The second man ten minutes after Earl who had bathed and was this second man had crossed the line. The three high, weighs seventeen and one-half pounds at the values at $150, was won in a ten-mile race Day, when he broke the record for the American games by three minutes. This is a stands twenty-six inches high. His Toughest Race He toughest race he ever ran. Earl said without the championships which he ran in New York said, 'I was up against Ritola, white, touted and, Fred, Faller, white, who had previouslyance. New York newspapers predicted Ritola and me for third place. He true to form, jumped off in the lead, with me hid him. This hasted until the thirty-ninth lap, and took an eight-ward lead, with about one of the turns. Ritola, attempting to regain me out with a push, which caused me to cry. I stumbled up from one knee, ran the last two seconds flat, beating Ritola by forty yards as a poor third. Those 6,000 spectators picked me up to the dressing room. I came and apologized, but I knew already that my accidently. I was ten-mile champion, but it superiority, Earl won the national cross country 14th, in Pittsburgh, over a four and one-half fifty yards ahead of Ritola. Edgar Thompson Steel Co. So the APFO for giving him a chance in its over himself as a runner. He also praises the Works in Pittsburgh, where he is employed off, as a director of welfare work among the steel company. Running under the colors he has been enabled to travel 30,000 miles, engaging in all parts of the country. He is also, the famous baseball player, in organizing a the Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania, with some other cities. Earl is the five-minute speaker inaging Odd Fellows benefits to be derived from After Fourth Trophy on the Melrose games Wednesday night. Earl here he will enter the three-mile race in the games Saturday night. On February 11th, he two-mile indoor championship games at Buffalo his fourth trophy on his belt. he is invited to compete for the Hershon trophy games in New York. The distance is 3,000 miles. He is undecided at present whether or compete in these games! On February 22nd, he race with Sid Lester, white, in the Thirteenth over a two-mile course. This race will be e-afternoon he may run a one-half-mile exhi-Office meet. right b. 3.—The body is all the double but when the ladies' bas- bard is Hamilton Bishop Line-up: Britains (28) Wood Roberts Britan Hamilton Bishop Roughnecks (28) Brown Wyatt Pondleton Richardson Grinnage Some Record Field goals—Huil, 4. Fisher, 4. Hudson, 1. Banks, 1. Clark, 5. Morton, 2. Shepard, 1. Pouls—Huil, 4 out of 6. Thompson, 5 out of 8. Referee, Mr. Hughes, Timekeeper, Mr. Awtaters. 10. D. Y. W. C. A. A. 6 Miss Lunsford, F. Miss McGregory Miss Davis. . . F. . . Miss Tyler Miss Foster. . . C. Miss Williams Miss McCollops. C. . Miss Gaten Miss McCoy. . G. Miss Webster Miss Faulkner. Cn. G. Miss Brown Flide goals—Miss Lunsford, 4. Miss Nelson, C. Miss Tyler, 4. Miss McGregory, of 6. Miss Lunsford, 2 out of 5. Miss Davis, 1 out of 3. Referee—Miss Coleman, Timekeeper—Mr. Awtaters. H. S. BOYS IN PRACTICE GAME The Brittains and the "Roughnecks" two teams made up of the H. S. basket squad, played a fast practice game at the "Y" last Saturday afternoon, the Brittains nosing the Roughnecks out 28 to 26. One of the features of the game was the fine work of Jerome Wood, who is cantain of the "Y" Pirates. In the first half although the smallest player on the court, he held his own with his heavier opponents and shot 3 field and 4 foul goals. Line-up: Brittains (28) Roughnecks (26) Wood F Brown Roberts F Wyatt Brittan G Pendleton Harmon G Richardson Bishop G Grinnage Field Goals: Wood (3), Roberts (4), Harmon (4), Pendleton (3), Brown Wyatt, Hunt and Grinnade (1) each. Foul goals: Wood (4), Richardson (4), Harmon (3), Stepteau (1). Subs: Hunt for Wood. Tucker for Roberts, Stepteau for Wyatt, Turner for Pendleton, Fauntleroy for Bishon, Referee, Wright. Championship IN THE WORLD OF SPORT By W. E. R. BERT GREEN OUTPOINTS FRANK HUNTER As To Wills And Dempsey Getting Together For quite some time now, in these columns, we have industriously labored to "print out and show wherein" jack Dempsey hadn't ougher duck an' dogge Harry Wills like he's been adown' but should defend his title all comers among whom the some Mr. Wills has been 'standin' in line all night' wherecs the other gon'm got they breakin' an' everything before they come down. Of course we don't claim for our efforts in this respect, any more than the proverbial 'drop in the ocean', we want to prove that we did find that the present stage of progress in regard to this match shows that we were at least "on solid ground" to wit; since taking up the outguts in Wills' behalf, several big promoters have come forward with offers for this bout that, unless Dempsey is afraid of Wills, he cannot ignore. I believe we were the first to point out that one of the outstanding factors which proved the eligibility of Wills for the champion's next opponent, was the fact that Fred. Fulton had been regarded as the stumbling-block in Harry's path, and that when the match between Fulton and Wills was made was the general winner of the winner would by right be next in line for a crack at the championship. In last Sunday's New York American, Dempsey, writing under his own signature, had the following to say in regard to Fulton: "When we went into the ring with Harry, Wills I was hoping that Fulton would win. That, perhaps, would have entitled him to another fight with me, which would have given me the opportunity to wallop him around. But Fulton didn't win from Wills. He was knocked out in the third round. He again started to redeem himself and seemed to be doing fairly well to the time he faced Madden. The fact that he couldn't put away a man whom he outweighed by 35 pounds and the added face that Madden nearly knocked him out, does make it look as if Fulton's second process of rebuilding his health brought night. "And I am sorry. I certainly would have liked to have had him in the ring with me just once more." THE NEXT BATTLE OF THE CENTURY That's what Wm. A. Brady in offering $200,000 for a Dempsey-Wills battle is reported to have declared such a battle would be. An offer that has thrown consternation into the camp of Dempsey and his followers, who are frantically trying to build up a smoke screen to wriggle out of the match. Not only have they fallen back on the old stand-by that "the public doesn't want such a match, but dispatches from New York published in the local press last Tuesday morning carried the announcement that the Dempsey camp had now turned to altruism in considering the match, declaring that the better element of colored citizens are opposed to a Dempsey-Wills bout. Isn't that enough to "make a dog laugh"? Imagine a pride fighter who consistently draws the color line, caring two hoots for what colored people think. Brady, in sitting the preliminary conditions to bind such a match demands that the fighters post a $20,000 guarantee. The Dempsey camp became justification for that. "What Wills could find is impossible to get together such a sum. And certain sports writers at once said as much. Now the latest reports have it that Mr Brady has declared that he will waive this guarantee on the part of Wills, and the Dempsey camp is again wrapped in blackest gloom. THE INDIGNANT PLAYER SPEAKS "The strike he calls is two foot wide And low besides. Of course I kick I never was no guy to ride An umpire, if he is a hick I only says: You great big bum, If a rhinoceros come by So near you that it bit your thumb You wouldn't see it Say, if I Was blind as you, you piece of cheese, I would not cheat some doctor so I'll say a guy as thinks he sees The things that you do ought to go And get glass for his lumps—unless Your dome is wrong, and not your sight. I'll tell the world that you're a mess. You thief why don't you call 'em right? That's all I says to him; and then the crook; I didn't even swear—He puts me out and fines me ten Gives me the gate, Well, I don't But gee, these umpires makes me sore!" Ind. Ledge Athenians Play Morgan What should prove to be one of the most interesting basketball games of the present season will take place tonight (Friday) when the Athenian Blue and Gray Machine will face the Morgan College Five at the Richmond Market Armory, the feminine fans, an especial thrill will be offered in the preliminary game that will be played between the W. Y. C. A. team and the Morgan Girls. PAGE NINE onship BERT GREEN OUTPOINTS FRANK HUNTER Local Battler Fat And Slow Shows Nothing Of Class He Displayed Few Years Ago SMALL CROWD TURNS OUT None Of The Bouts Furnish Thrills Expected When Colored Mit Men Clash (By Afro Sports Editor) The boxing card pulled off by the National Athletic Club last Monday evening, when an all-colored show was staged at the Fourth Regiment Armory, turned out to be a rather tame affair, with the main bout of the evening proving to be the blast interesting, namely, the clash between Frank Hunter, of this city, and Bert Green of Washington, D. C. Hunter has been out of the prize ring limelight for several years, but the fine work he did when he first came into local prominence had not been forgotten by the flag at bay by a few of them, and their renewed excitement to see a fairly good season, so far as Hunter was concerned, but they were sadly disappointed. The former crack was merely a shell of his former self, in so far as science was concerned, and almost twice the bulk in so far as flesh was concerned. It was readily apparent to even the most casual familiar with prize ring requirements, that hunter instinct was on the hunt, for the fat hunting in folds about his abdomen, fairly "ozing" over the belt line of his trunks. As a result, he was slow and easily winded, and had green possessed more knowledge of the game, he could have put him away before the bout had progressed half the time he was training. Given that he appeared to forth any strenuous effects in this line either. The bout was an eight-round affair. With the first three rounds about even, Green put on a sourt in the fourth, and planted a left to Juniper's jaw dropping him through the popes for the count of eight. Juniper was groggy when he got to this foot, and had Green followed up his advantage, he could have dropped him for the final count before the round ended. From that time on Green had everything practically his own way but didn't seem to know enough to polish off his left wrist was hit, a severe excuse for his poor stabbing examination by a doctor guided and anything the matter with the imposed helpless swing. Predominaries: Good. The opening bout of the evening was a four-round between "Fairy" Gray of Baltimore and "Titty" Black Jeff of Pittsburgh. This bout was declared a draw. The next was a six-round between Seattle Kid and Johnny Taylor, both local boys, Taylor, a youngster, showed that he was afraid of his older opponent during the first round. In the second, he mixed it a bit and the round ended with the shade in his favor. In the third he came from his corner like a whirlwind, and for a moment fairly dazed Seattle Kid; he then dazzled Taylor by displaying his greater experience outfought Taylor and accounted him in this round for the count of $ on four occasions. The bout was stopped in the fifth to save Taylor from further punishment. The third number on the card was a scheduled 8-rounded between Young Gilley, of Annapolis, and Kid Lucas, of Baltimore. Lucas had the better of the milling up to the fifth, when a masty cut over his left eye forced him to gush. Heighed 171 pounds, and Lucas 175. Deaf Mute Loses dear mute loss. The eight-foot-wide wind-brush brought Morris Tusco, of Baltimore, and Silent Purgeur, of Philadelphia, a deaf mute. This bout proved to be the most interesting of the program, and at the end of the eighth round was awarded to Tusco Purgeur, whose head showed patches of barren waste on top, saw a bit of brownness, essentially an effective wallop, and thus Tusco having little to fear from him, made his nose a constant target for his jabs. At no time during the bout, however, was either mean in danger of taking the count. Tusco weighed in at 167.5 pounds, and Purgeur at 173. The affair drew only a few hundred fans, most of whom were colored. Crisfield Baseballers During the baseball season of 1821, we the Crisfield Giants, played a successful series of games scouring the Eastern Shore. Out of 38 games with the best team Virginia, Maryland and Virginia only three games were lost. An enviable record for any team. We have strengthened our team 80 per cent for the coming season of 1822 and stand prepared to give any local team a swift game for the championship. We are also under new management for the coming season and we are preparing to give any ball team from Virginia to the borders of Canada. Get busy and communicate with us. CRISFIELD GiANTS, U. S. 40th St. Crisfield, Md. VAMP & THE VIRGIN LOOK! Mrs. Housekeeper TO STAND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 THE VAN THE Afro's Serial Love Story Of Negro Life By PARKE REED (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) NINTH CHAPTER THE HELIOTROPE DANCE (Continued) "You—you will play the cad!" she grated. "You big baby! You would make me ridiculous? No. you won't; you'll stay here and meet friends and act like a gentleman." With his inexperience of women and the world the Virgin had no words to meet her; besides, he had already repented his childish act. "Oh, you know how it is, Betrix. he said. "I just love you, that all's." "If you love me you'll have some friend for my wishes. Let me introduce you to Miss Roma shields." "A martial name," said the Virgin, recovering himself with a knife. Shields—it makes me see legions on the march." Beatrix led him to a slender, dove-eyed little lady who was as unliked to Gomez, and he held her reservoirs as if she had not been eager to meet him for a year. Then she took him to Miss Victoria Green, who knew nothing about it, and he asked of him, though she had been asking the boys about him for months. The Virgin, of course, knew nothing about it, and he asked of many other ladies who, he would have been astonished to learn, knew almost as much about his life and habits as he himself. At last Beatrix introduced him to Miss Loretta Worth. Just as he was presented the correct at the end of the hall gave a shave, he shaved his shrieked, and then all of them swirled into a brisk two-step. A handsome freshman came up to claim his dance with Beatrix, and the Virgin was left alone with Miss Loretta Worth. "Are you engaged, Miss Worth?" he asked. "Neither a marriage nor" for this dance "is married, and they are the two-step." Miss Worth was a good dancer, almost as good as Beatrix. She was ruddy-faced, with a copper hair that distressed in the cooler mouth was large. Her eyes were honest. She looked like a woman who could trust and be trusted. When the two-step was over she said, quite simply, "You are a very good dancer." She took my nickname, I see, "Who doesn't" she asked smiling, "We known it for a year, and I wanted to meet a young man who deserved such a name. And you do deserve it." "I am compelled," he asked deftfully. A USEFUL KITCHEN SET ABSOLUTELY FREE with a One-Year Subscription to the AFRO-AMERICAN BOTH OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS MAY SHARE IN THIS OFFER UNTIL OUR STOCK OF KITCHENWARE IS EXHAUSTED If you are already paid up, then extend your time twelve (12) months and receive the set just the same. By doing this you save $1.00 on the subscription price of Maryland's Biggest, Brightest, and most readable independent weekly newspaper and you will also receive this white enamel kitchen set absolutely free RE "What else could it be?" "I don't know about that," he said. "I've often feared that to women it meant the same thing as dub." To some women it does. There are women and women and like women like strong men, good or bad; but since I've seen them elong to specimens of the male sex who had neither strength nor honor, I've changed my mind. "So they like good boys?" "So they like strong men" like them for their principles, and the false ones like them as prey." "As prey?" said the Virgin. "I don't understand that." "I know you don't," she said, looking him squarely in the eye and confident. "There are such things as psychic cannibals." "What a queer phrase?" said the Virgin. "What do these psychic cannibals do to us?" They feed upon your emotions till they are sated, then they throw you aside for other victims. Perhaps they cannot help it, for they are made that way. Nor are they generally realized. It's a shame. "If you know me better," he said hopefully. "I suppose you would point out some psychic cannibals, as you can them. I might be able to help you." I wish you would," she said sadly. "But you wouldn't. Once in true friendship, I warned a man against a cannibal. He immediately C'ed in love with her." "Did she eat him?" laughed the Virgin. "Indeed she did!" The Virgin went through the next few dances with various ladies he had met during the evening. All of them praised his dancing. Whenever he looked for hectrix she was surrounded by admirers by will roses. Nick Jirtwell and Phil Worden. Joe Gibbs alone seemed to be immune. Joe snooped up to the Virgin between dances. Keep it up, Virgin, he said enthusiastically. "You're the hit of the dance. They'll have you for breakfast at every table in Boston tomorrow." "Oh, I don't know," said the Virgin, modestly. "You seem to be making pretty carefree faces of yourself, body-liked." thought so once, but a few haplibites cured me. By the way, you seemed to be having quite a conversation with Laura Worth." "What do you think of her?" "I'll tell you if you promise not to have an argument about it?" You promise. All the girls in your class think she's the best girl in East. She's no vamp, or anything like that; you won't see a swarm of men around her. She has too much sense for that; she aims at something better. She's not as pretty as some, but she looks very good enough. You like her brains, ideas, and common sense, besides a line disposition. What more can you want?" I've seen women and women and then some women, and I know what I'm talking about. If it were not for that little girl in New York I'd be at Laura's feet in me." "That's high recommendation, Joe, coming from you," said the Virgin, and he whispered, "I might look into it if it were not for Beatrix." "Of course, of course," said Joe. "I am worthy of Laura yet; you haven't had enough experience to appreciate her." As Joe went off to claim his partner the Virgin looked at Laura, Worth Reeves, and he said, "Worth Reeves, who by some miracle had pulled himself away from Beatrix. Laura was not so tall and princess-like as Beatrix, nor so beautiful, but she looked good-looking enough. She held herself erect, her rather broad face smiling frankly. She seemed to lack Beatrix's fire and magnificent, but she was something honest, and wholesome about her, which made men trust her. The Virgin was to learn later that his college mates fell in love with other girls and took their The Virgin turned to look at Beatrix. He had not had his chance to talk things over with her. She was having a good time with her, with a girl gathered at her, flashing her wit now at one, now at another. With her supple figure, fall but sinuous in a light, rose-colored skin, she held her hand up, proud profile and olive cheeks she was the picture of the evening. All fire and grace, she reminded the Virgin of some princess of kingship, she kissed herself, that he, the unmistakified Virgin, had kissed this wonderful woman the first time he met her, something that none of the others had done, for all their longing. And thus he mused, the music starting again, and he remembered that he had to dance with Miss Roma. She shook her head with a tenfold power to lift herself to which he was blind, "You are a lion fast asleep," she said unexpectedly. "You used a good shaking-up." Recommends me a good shake- "Have you found one already? No? I thought you had, I'm surprised. Come and see me sometime." Come and see me sure." said the Virgin, who had not the least intention of ever seeing her again. He had a number of invitations to call on her, but his object had been the happiest man in the hall that night. But he was not so happy. He was impatient for his promised talk with Beatrice, who did not see him, and he wanted it, having a good time, apparently with my thought of him. She had been eager for him to come to the dance and offended when he threatened to not get hold of her. Every time he asked her about that talk she had an engagement for the next dance, the evening was wearing on; three of four more dances, and it would Finally he went up into the balcony to brood over things. The balcony had a high parapet, hiding all but the head of anyone who sat behind it, and on the sides were little nooks that completely hid the occupants in the glance of brown in the ball below. HO As the Virgin stepped into the balcony a lone couple sat there, so engrossed in each other that they did not hear him. With a shock he saw that the man had his arm about the girl's waist, and her head was bowed. Their backs were toward him. As the Virgin stood there, undecided whether to advance or retreat, the girl raised The Virgin rooted as if a bullet had struck him. A mad cry burst from him. "Beatix!" (To be continued next week) WHAT TO EAT AND HOW TO COOK IT WHAT TO EAT AND HOW TO COOK IT Corn Flakes Cream Creamed Hominy Eacup Muffins Marshmallows Coconut Milk Coffee Postum LUNCHCREON Cream Celerie Soup Bread and Butter Sandwiches Salmon Salad Gingerbread Milk Tea Cocon DINNER Boiled Shoulder Mutton Parsley Potatoes, Carrots and Peas Green Tomato Pickles Celerie Butter TO PREPARE GRAPEFRUIT FOR SERVING Wipe grapefruit and cut in half cross-wise with a glass or silver knife. Cut the pulp from the skin around the entire circumference. Remove the centre tough portion, also that which distracts seeds, so that they may be used for the sprinkle fruit with sugar and let stand in a cold place until ready to use. Serve very cold. It may be garnished with candied cherries. BRAN GRIDDLE CAKES $U_{2}$ teaspoonful baking powder 1 cup milk 1 egg Mix dry ingredients, add egg slightly heat and milk, then add melted butter. Best the mix thoroughly and bake on a hot griddled griddle immediately. Serve with syrup on hot plates. CHOCOLATE 1/4 square unseeded chocolate 1/4 cup sugar Sawd milk in double boiler. Melt chocolate in small sievepan placed over hot water; add sugar, salt and gradually boiling water; when smooth, place or place and boil five minutes. Add chocolate to scalded milk, heat with egg beater and serve in chocolate cups. POTATO CROQUETTES cupfuls hot riced potatoes double spoonful butter For a limited time we are giving you the chance to save $1.00 on your subscription for one, and this beautiful white enamel kitchen set FREE in addition, during Conditions A—Cash Plan One (4) Year's Subscription $2.00 plus ten (10) cents for mail charges of set B—Installment Plan Two (2) Subscriptions six (6) months each $1.25 plus (10) cents for mail charges of set C—Installment Plan Three (3) Subscriptions three (2) months each BREAKFAST cupful bran 1 cupful boiling water 2 cups milk (Article 5 of Albus Baby) I could say to the "Boy Who is Thrashed" that he should not do cartilage and they bend and break easily. Other bad effects of too much or careless handling are sore and painful muscles which make a baby cross. Handling after eating upsets the digestion. Jolting, making a child excitable and nervous. I could say to the "Boy Who Is" cartilage and they bond and break much or careless handling are sore a baby cries. Handling after eating bouncing and rocking make a child. A young baby cannot, turn himself if they remain too long in one position feeding or cleansing, his position show on lying on his back to lying on head must be kept straight and the should be kept straight and flat on protected from direct light. To hold a young baby on one arm left arm, supporting the neck and hand and fingers, and pressing his body elbow. Never throw a baby over the a baby should not be encouraged until he is four months old or to elk The spine, neck and head always a child up by the arms. Grasp him. In walking with an older child him to reach up to take your hand, position. bouncing and rocking make a child exercise. A young baby cannot, turn himself over. His muscles get very tired if they remain too long in one position. When he is taken up for feeding or cleansing, his position should be changed from side to side, or from lying on his back to lying on his stomach. But always the head must be kept straight and the arms and legs free. The ears should be kept straight and flat on the head. The eyes should be protected from direct light. protected from direct light. To hold a young baby on an arm lay him flat on his back on your left arm, supporting the neck and head with the palm of the hand and fingers, and pressing his body close to your body with the left arms over the shoulder. elbow. Never throw a ball. A baby should not sit too encouraged to try to hold up his own head or sit too old or to sit up until he is six months old. The spine, neck and head always should be supported by a child up by the arms. Grasp him firmly to keep the child up too tall, walk too fast or compel % 1 teaspoonful salt 1-8 teaspoonful pepper 1-4 teaspoonful cayenne 1-cayenne cayenne 2ew drops onion juice 'olk 1 egg 1 teaspoonful finely chopped paragraph Mix ingredients in order green and heat thoroughly. Shape, dip in crumbs, beaten egg and crumbs again; fry one minute in deep fat and drain on brown paper. Seal hot, garnished with spirals of parley. **BROILED TRIPE** Fresh honeycomb tripe is best for boiling. Wipe tripe as dry as possible. Dip in fine cracker dust, oil or melted butter, draining off all fat that is possible and dip in cracker dust or bread crumbs. In a greased broiler, cook and boil five minutes, cooking and smooth side of tripe first three minutes. Place on a hot platter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Those Grand Old-Time Rem STAND THE T They have seen thousands of new come and go—they come with a loud, sickness and death was about to fall in ad they spend thousands of dollars in ad wrappers. The trainers, snake shows, boys in fact everything imaginable is roots, gazing upon the crystal of the dead and schemes to impose upon them the simple and chance, many other things last dollar in time. I have big sales for a limited time for the old. GRAIN-PROOFed forgotten, but those GRAIN-PROOFed REMEDIES STAND THE FAMEST OF have done for higher costs thousands of have done for higher costs because they do the time of the more, because they do the time of the old folks speak of the confidence in them & would dearly to the knowledge more than to better use the FAMOUS WALSH FAMILY OF HEI who knows how and who devote the who old time remedies from the choice & to "Median Botany" their sell them to the more. DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE even as some people remember there is still a wales, ask him straight if he has a you a straight answer & if he says if you are on it. Roots & Herbs of EVERY day. WALSH'S FAMOUS 910 Pennsylvania Ave SPECIAL "old Man" Watsla's Tonic reduced 9 days. For the STOMACI, LAVER Walsley's Live Long Blood purifying building in the SYSTEM. Reduced from The have seen thousands of new fancy, highly adored come and go—they have with a loud loudourist almost think that sickness and death was about them in advertising grants, commissions, wrapping boxes, snake shows, monkeys, alliance faith-faithing, lucky roots, gazing upon the crystal ball, who goes silly, all manner of schemes to imitate simple and hopeless who are willing to work with their fast dollar in the joke of health. They have big sales for a limited time and individually disappear & are formation, but they have old-time GENIUS, HOME MADE REMEMBERED, THE TEST OF TIME—the STILL TEST OF TIME & thousands of years when others fail. We have often heard the old phrase, how good they were & we have outdoors we'd deeply love to try them, but because we have time our time to bother with them. FAMOUS 'WALSAL' FAMILY OF TESTS who have the knowledge, who know how and why the eldest of their white to make those of their children & sell them made. GUARANTEE Medical Botany & they sell them made. We have tried all the new fancy. DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE even after you have tried all the new fancies. REMEMBER THERE IS STILL HOPE. Come & and See 'Old Man' Walsh, ask him straight if he has a remedy for your trouble, he will give you a straight answer & if he says YES you can bet the last dollar you have on it. Roots & Herbs of EVERY DESCRIPTION in stock. Open every WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP O10 Roussayss Ave. near Biddle St. SPECIAL NOOD "Old Man" Walsh's Tonicus $1.50 to 75 cents, enough for 5 days. For the STEMCELL LAVER & BLOOD. Walsh's Live Long Blood purifying Kidney Remedy. For purifying & increasing BLOOD. Reduced from $2.60 to $1.50 (40 dogs) [Image of a Native American woman with long braided hair, wearing a dark face paint design. The background is plain black.] Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains ALEXANDER GROCERY COMPANY The CIRCLET NO 1500 Vienna STANDARD CIRCLET PRICE $150 The Circles is Self-Adjitting. It simply slipps over the head, claps at waist and amoots up ugly legs. It also measures actual bust measure, name, address **$1.50.** We'll send the Circles prepaid. Sizes 4 to 48. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep't M. HOW TO HANDLE A BABY (Article 5 of Afro's Baby Series) BROILED TRIPE GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS Thrashed" that he should not to easily. Other bad effects of too use and painful muscles which make sting upsets the digestion. Joiling and excitable and nervous. If over, his squeezes get very tired position. When he is taken up for should be changed from side to side, on his stomach. But always the arms and legs free. The ears on the head. The eyes should be on him flat on his back on your head with the palm of the hand close to your body with the left shoulder. to try to hold up his own head sit up until he is six months old. should be supported. Never pick firmly by the shoulders or body. do not walk too fast nor compel 1. It is very tiring to walk in that Mix and sift dry ingredients work in the shortening with tips of fingers, add gradually enough milk or water, or make a soft bread. Toss on a slightly floured board, pat and roll tightly to one half inch in thickness. Shake a biscuit in a bowl and on baking pans bake in a hot oven twelve fifteen minutes. BARRECUED HAM Soak thin slices of ham one hour in lukewarm water, drain, wipe and cook in hot frying pan until slightly browned. Remove serving dish and add in pan three tablespoons vinegar mixed with three tablespoons vinegar mustard. ½ teaspoonful sugar and 1-1$ teaspoonful paprika. When thoroughly heated pour over hamb and serve once. **BAKING POWDER HISCUIT** 5 teaspoonful baking powder 1$ flour Home-Made Root and Herb medies TEST OF TIME new fancy, highly advertised sundries and flourish, our old friend think that advertising, grants, commissions, fane- s, monkeys, alliators, crocodiles, com- manders, commanders, lucky, all manner of and hopeless who are willing to take in the home, gradually disappear & are SIMULTINE GENIINE, HOME-MADE TIME—THEY STILL, THEY STILL of years and with width to do so when others fail. We have then, how good they work & we have have to try them, but either not with them, or the family—THE HERTS who have the knowledge, whole of their time to make these & most powerful tools, the power must have! GUARANTEE you have tried all the new fancy TILL HOPE, Come and See that remedy for your friend, will give NOW your friend will give the last dollar you DESCRIPTION in stock. open every OLD HERB SHOP Ave., near Biddle St. L. NOTICE $1.50 to 75 cents, couch for & HOOD Kidney remedy. For purifying & from $2.60 to $1.50 (10 dogs) EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, you can wear JEAR East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the rots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. leave the hair dry. 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LET me send you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower or my Sage Shampoo ABSOLUTELY FREE. I want you to try these wonderful preparations at my expense. I want you to prove, without risk, that they have no equals for promoting the growth of lustrous, silky hair and making the scalp clean and healthy. There are no strings to this offer. I mean exactly what I say—any responsible person may obtain, without cost, a package of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower or Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower or Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo These splendid preparations, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, are the result of many years' scientific research. Dreams, guesswork and the no place in the Lee Labs. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower actually used the growth of the hair. Dr. Lee's Sage. Shampoo eradicates dextruff and makes the hair soft and silky. Full-Size Boxes Not Samples The free packages I offer are not little samples but the FULL-SIZE boxes sold regularly at 50c each. I ask not a penny for the preparation you prefer—emerally a dime to pay the actual cost of package and postage. All pre-packet clients are receptive ONE of the preparations can be given free to each customer. Write me whether you want a Grower or a Shopper. Exchange 10 cents (equal to dimes) with your letter and mail it today! This free trial offer will be withdrawn SOON. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. P 1800 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden Examination Free If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden Plates, $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. silky hair that can be easily dressed made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If you less or if you have dandruff and itching EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail $2c can receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED-Write for Paracurals. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia BEAUTIFUL, an ointment for dark, saline skin. ed in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that EXELENTO has made happy thouss coarse, nappy hair. It will do the s hair is brittle and lifeless or if you ha scalp, try a box of EXELENTO OU For sale as all drug stores. Price by mail to AGENTS WANTED-Write to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an oint used in treatment of skin tr YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who have coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale as all drug stores. Price by mail. See receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED: Write for Purposes. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIC, anointment for dark, all skin types. WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness. There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make yours beautiful. If you have hair that is short, stubborn, kinky or wiry start using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after a few application your hair will become long, soft, straight and beautiful. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not just grease but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic, that will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tetter and all scalp disorders. Send 50 cents today for a box of Hair Dressing and a bottle of Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo, or send $1.00 and get four boxes Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Shampoo free. It is necessary to use Hi-Ja Shampoo for best result with your hair. Start this Beauty Treatment today. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan and circulate TO-DAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA U.S.A. TEETH Without Plates A DOLLE'S STAINLESS HAIR GROOMER DOLLE'S SAGE SHAMPOO Phone Calvert 1063 FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON of The! Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE The Steel City Amusement Co. of Pittsburgh, Penn., announce their intention to begin construction in the early spring on the new Dongshi Theater and office building to be erected at 1862 Center Ave. The Ribble, a picture house at Johnson, Penn., was opened January 15th with a Micheaux picture. The Brute, played by the Congo service of Romano, Va., Mr. Dixon the house owner, is a colorful man. Quinard Miller is producing stock at the Regent Theatre Baltimore. The company is styling the Regent Store by Lulu Whitby is in with Estelle Cash, Bevereta Leechess, Percy Cull, Penguin and Mack and Frank Tan Wintage and Brown, bankrupt bankers of Baltimore, held over Scoot worth of the equipment of the denomination Hebron White Film The cost of camera, pro- cessor, graphics照片, etc. was sold nearly at auction for $70. They endors a stock jobbing picture culture. Joe Meems is playing colleges, hospitals, etc. billed as Jado Wolh, being his magic stuff that was offered in T. O. L. A. houses. Ringtime Billy Tucker is now carrying a jazz band with head- quarters at Los Angeles. They also under the title of "Cal- ifornia Jazz Presenzers." The "Black American" is the title of the next film release authorized by the Lincoln office. The Cofe Club, the C, N, B, A, and the Dressing Room Club each committees and flowers to the treasured of Joe Hodges, the house warden-villain of the race, the united delegations escorted to remains thru Harlem. The lad and his former partner, the Launchmeere were the principal movers, the latter provided a beautiful floral piece. After a years illness Billy Bradley on private life. William Harold Stewart) will again take the role with a new partner. He will be billed as Bradford and two Edith Cohn Fashion Muse. On January 26th Florence Cole Talbert appeared at the Armory Autumnen, Atlanta, Ga. as the solder with the Moorehouse Gleer Club and orchestra under the direction of Kemper Herrrell, to a very large audience. Clarence Brooks In East Clemente Brooks, star of "The Night of Birth," was in Baltimore for work and appeared in person at the Eagles Theatre, where the scene was being shown. While in the city Mr. Brooks was asked to the AFRO-AMERICAN show and expressed great pleasure at the discovery that the work of the AFRO is all done by him. He is also flexible young man with not the last evidence of conceit about him. He has been in motion pictures for some seven years, doing his first work with Francis Ford and others with Universal. A review of "The Night of Birth" will be found elsewhere in this issue. Howard Players Score Hit The Howard Players of Howard University, recently presented "As Song As The Hills," a play dramatized by Miss A. Towsend from a story by Miss W. Layton. Of the members of the congregation, those who protest, applause, from the audience which insisted the curacy of Bankin Memorial Chapel, were Miss Martin Jones and Messrs Broadin, Jennings, and Newcome. ROOTS AND HERBS? Here is what the Bible says. "We make the grass to grow for the cattle and herbs (and roots) for the service of Man." Psalm 14:1. Ex. 14:1. INDIAN HERB TEA is a most wonderful mixture, made from the best herbs, barks, barks, leaves, blossoms, berries to help humanity to improve the health and strength or overcome sickness. It is good for the young and for the old. Everybody likes it as it it gives good does good. It is right to keep away sickness. It is highly recommended for the treatment of constipation, kidney or stomach disorders, palpial liver, darkmuddy skin, indigestion and intermittent appetite, sick headache, bad nervous and bad taste in the mouth, nervousness, general weakness, malaria, chills and fevers, colds, information and many other ailments treated can be included of the blood. This good tasting remedy can be taken all year around with the best results, now is the right time to take and enjoy better health. Tell friends about this wonderful Herb Tea. It also clears the complexion and cleans off the surface of all the accumulated impurities and helps you to improve almost at once. Every day has thousands 50pcs. Your drugstores offer for you. Mail us extra. Or call on the manufacturer. Leo S. Osman, 300 8 to 8 p.m. SECOND SHUFFLE ALONG COMPANY BEING FORMED Second Company Will Open In New England February 14 Between responding to the numerous calls for private appearances at the homes of wealthy patrons, and the hard work involved in an effort to comply with encore demands at the regular performances, the members of the "Shuffle Along" Co. are the hardest worked group of theatrical artists in New York. The show is now in its tenth month, nine of which have been spent in the Sixty Third St. Theater with so little money of moving or lighting that company has number two company is being organized to meet the demands from out-of-town managers for the attraction. The cast of the new company is announced. Some delay was experienced due to the care with which Mr. Miller is selecting artists who are capable of delineating the character of the new Mr. Lobey and of meeting the musical requirements of Messrs. Sissle and Blake. The company will begin its tour in the New England territory. The fact that the midnight show on Wednesday evenings is scheduled to finish at 2:10 A.M. yet invariably appears on Tuesday. There is morning due to almost every number being repeated in response to enquiries, the best possible expression as to how the show continues to be regarded along Broadway. Another evidence of success is the collection of summons and judgements that Aubrey Lyles, the diminutive principal promoter, plays the apples to the attraction. The Allison sisters former members of the cast, who are said to have resigned without the usual notice have entered sait for damages, after failing to be reinstated. The others are afterwards of a show "Whose Stealing" once owned by Lytes that toured in the Middle West. A Number Two "Shuffle Along" Co. It has been definitely announced that a "Shuffle Along" Co. will be put on the road to play one night stands in the New England states and the Middle Atlantic territory. The show will number forty people and will feature solo acts. All the numbers used in the original production will be used. Feb. 14 has been named as the opening date. The chorus was put into rehearsal at the Sixty Third St. Theatre on January 25th. The principals and contract are the principals Jim Durroughs, Margaret Lee, Henry Sapuro, Strutt Payne, Al Johns and a quartette from the Clof Club. CHORAL CLUB IN TORONTO A valuable addition to the musical circles of Toronto, Can, has been made by the organizing of the Colbyridge Taylor Choral Society, composed by the choir, which is knowned ability. The choir is under the conductorship of Robert Edwards, and Ernest Richardson is the assistant. 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SOALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. REMOVE THE YEARS Don't just cover them up. 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. 50cc a Bottle. Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If 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 COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoamit Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Baloo, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion. 25c. Delicious! KRAFT Rank Of Negro Producers The Lincoln Motion Picture Company is in the front rank of colored motion picture producers, everyone who witnessed "Joy Right of Birth" will testify. The company operates in Los Angeles, Cal., and makes its pictures in the same productions of the big productions of the Ford and numerous other white stars of nation-wide fame. The personnel of the company comprise Dr. J. T. Smith, president; Clarence Brooks (star of "Joy Right of Birth")., secretary; George P. Johnson, general manager; Nobile Johnson (who will be remembered for his line work as a leading support of such stars as Marie Walcott, Eddie Polo and other famous stars, such as productions and W. Brooks, and other officials, all of which are colored. Miss Laytie Rundle, whose "The Black Woman's Lament," appeared in the Liberator magazine, and republished in the APRO re- IN THE WORLD OF AMUSEMENT Contest Coming W. E. R. What promises to be the high-water mark of colored motion picture producers since colored men propel this field will take place within the new decade when the Lincoln Motion Picture Company of Los Angeles, California, who produced "By Night of Birth" will inaugurate a nation-wide beauty contest among colored girls, the winner to be featured in "Heavenly Boy," a big production which will be for release about the first of May. This contest will be conducted through the colored newspapers of the country, the final details of which will be made public shortly. A NEW BLUES STAR Miss Trisie Smith Outsings Stars And Is Offered Big Contracts The Fifteenth Regiment Band gave their first concert under the leadership of the recently commissioned directors, Lieutenants William Vodery and Noble Sissle. A feature of the evenings entertainment was a 'blues' contest by artists who have achieved fame in recording this type of melodies. The band was an interested guest of the band on this occasion at Manhattan Casino on January 20th. Among the participants were Daisy Martin, Lucille Hagenmann and Alice Leslie Carter, all famous for their delinquency of sympathetic melody. It remained however for Trixie Smith, a singer unknown to the record companies or to microphones, to the audience to the recipient of the gold loving cup, presented on behalf of the band by Miss Irene Castle, after the audience had declared their preference as measured in applause by Ex-Collector of Internal Revenue, Clus, Anderson; Ex-1-Resident of Internal Revenue, Clus, Anderson; Ex-1-Resident of Internal Revenue, Clus, Anderson; and Fréd R. Moore, publisher of the X, Y, Aig. The enmity of the judges assured impartial judgement. The newly acclaimed champion spent the next few days dodging recording company offers that were in staggering figures. Thus a new star in the firmament of 'Blues' has been found. GRAY'S MEAT MARKET Orders promptly delivered AT LOWEST PRICES Phone South 1880 The R. H. Butler Singer Sewing Machine 1211 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 4984-w A THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. and Beautitif. NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Bruntte and Cream Brown 500 each - postage 56 extra KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4458 ROY S. BOND LAWYER Title BLACK SNAKE RECORDS Reg. 2028 10 in. 850 O Come All Ye Faithful I Need Thee Every Hour! 2029 10 in. 850 Silent Night, Holy Night! Christmas Chimes 2030 10 in. 850 Flee as a Bird Lead Kindly Light 2031 10 in. 850 Jesus I Come The Holy City 2033 10 in. 850 Christians Awake My Task 2027 10 in. 850 Oh Promise Me Sunrise and You 2019 10 in. 850 Some Day, Sweet- heart He's a Darn Good Man EVERY ONE A HIT Made by PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. AEOLIANS WILL PLAY FOR CATHOLICS A. Jack Thomas' Musicians To Play For St. Patrick's Parish February 10 INVITATION, SIGNAL HONOR Going To Boston In Spring And Will Tour State Of Massachusetts the persistent and untiring efforts of Prof. A. Jack Thomas to found in Baltimore, a musical organization of the first order during the past two years is beginning to make progress. His labors have not been in vain. This fact is verified by the announcement that his Aeolian Orchestra has been engaged to play at the big reception and dance which St. Patrick Parish, white will hold on February 10. This is an invitation that seldom if ever before, has been extended to a col. concert. In addition to this signal honour, Prof. Thomas and his Band have received an invitation through Mr. Basil Hutchins, a former Baltimore now residing in Boston, Mass., to give two concerts in that city after Lent. While in that State, the Band will give several concerts mostly dulcis in the vicinity of the New England metropolis. Before that time home-folks will have an opportunity to witness several concerts by the various groups of musicians who are products of the Aeolian Conservatory under Prof. Thomas direction. The first of these will be given on February 27th when a joint concert by the Aeolian Choral Society and Aeolian Band will be present. ed. The band has recently been supplied with new uniforms at a HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. A ' SWANOLA & and BLACK SWAN Records will bring joy on Xmas and every day throughout the New Year Title BLACK SWAN RECORDS Reg. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RECORDS 2032 10 in 850 $ \begin{array}{c} \textbf{Arkansas Blues} \\ \textbf{Jazz Me Blues} \end{array} $ All Black Swan Records are made by Colored People by the only Phonograph and Record Company owned by Colored People. Akke your dealer for complete catalogue of Black Swan Records. (Incorporated) 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK N. Y. Fine for Lumbago Musterole drive, pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is 'a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c, 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size. $5.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD FLASTER MUSTERCLE WILL NOT BEISTER certainly is publicly agent. The history of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company is not confined to colored houses, but it is their purpose to make pictures for exhibition in white picture houses as well. This is commendable, there is no doubt as the over-worked "plots" of pictures which deal exclusively with the everyday life of white people have lost their novelty and interest—a condition that has to be set in-white product from which to stimulate the waning interest; and it is by no means farfetched, to reason that some of them will be induced to experiment with Negro life. The Lincoln Company does not make comedies. Company Has Another New Picture Ready Another picture produced by the Lincoln Motion Picture Company will shortly appear, entitled, "The Black American", featuring the Tenth Cavaliar, the famous colored troopers of the Regular Army. Have you tried the 3 month been perfected by years? Mme. Lottie Phone: M ..Baltimore Sc .. 1627 Druid Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Pian Instrumen Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! Want Must u tried the 3 months course? Our system has perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone: Madison 7899 Altimore School of Music. 1627 Druid Hill Avenue .. Regular Conservatory Courses in Music Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Her Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 606. HAIRDRESSER'S FRIEND! We offer a full line of hairdressers necessities and are seeing full quantities for less than they can buy them elsewhere. Namely a few things as follows: 1. 85 oz. of cream white oil per lb. for $1.00. 2. 5 lbs. for $1.00. 3. Light amber petroleum oil per lb. for $75. 4. Pure coconut oil per lb. 45c. 2 oz. Gold in boxes per doz. 25c. half gross $1.25, per gross $2.35, of in hair, blonde hairs, and hair for $5.50 per lb. 5. Eau Suddine and Godetroy's French box 50c. box. 6. Tax Pawowax. Utilitarian. Gray Rum useful things for hairdressers at moderate prices. 7. Through mail how to scientifically Manufacture your power. Shampoo and Face Cream. 8. For a few days we formulas to the Hairdressers at the VERY LOW price through mail how to scientifically Manufacture your power. Shampoo and Face Cream. 9. For a few days we formulas to the Hairdressers at the VERY LOW price through mail how to scientifically Manufacture your power. Shampoo and Face Cream. 10. Regular prices you wish to learn to Manufacture your own hair and tresses and be independent. DO NOT MISS THIS WONDER. Write to day! Send Money Order letter. 100 we will teach any hairdresser how to make a hair herbs that will keep ten years without a drop of 50c per box. Mine, Jones' Never Fail Shampoo, price 50c per box. Mine, Jones' Never Fail Gloss, price, 35c. 50c per box. Minc. Jones' Never Madan Jones Co., 441 Branch Office, 425 Pump All Drug Stores THE HAIRDRESS We carry a full line of hairdress them in small quantities for less in time and in less cost. Lilly white petroleum per lb. 2 petroleum per 25c. 5 lbs. for $1.00 18c. 5 lbs. for 15c. Durga Durga French waxy cut hair 20 in. long. oz. $1.50 and $5.50 per lb. Eas- h hair the per box 55c box. Tar. and more hair waxy cutting to Eurasian Straightening combs $1.50 We teach through mail how to own hair Grower, Shampoo and Fresh hair. We offer combs to the PRICE of $2.00 each, or the three are $10.00 or $25.00. Now if you wish to learn to skim hair you can be independent DERFIL, OPPORTUNITY. Wrig or Registered letter. For $5.00 we will teach any tonic from herbs that will kee alcohol. THE HAIRDRESSER'S FRIEND! We carry a full line of hairdressers necessities and are seating them elsewhere. Namely a few things as follows: Lilly white petroleum per lb. 25c. 5 lbs. for $1.25. Cream white petroleum per 22c. 5 lbs. for $1.00. Light amber petroleum per lb. 25c. 5 lbs. for $1.00. Light brown petroleum per lb. 25c. 5 lbs. for $1.00. Half grass petroleum $1.25 per grass $2.25 French waxy out hair 20 in. black, dark or brown 25c. and 45c. per oz. $1.50 and $5.50 per lb. Eat Snaildine and Godetroys French hair per box per lb. Tar Powawas. Utilitarian. Day from and make these dressers at moderate prices. Eight Stratagem doubles $1.50 each. We teach through mail how to scientifically Manufacture your own Hair Grower, Shampoo and Face Cream. For a few days proffer these formulas to the Hairdressers at the Wear LOYAL. For the three for $5.00. The regular prices are $10.00 to $25.00 each. Now if you wish to learn to Manufacture your own hair and skin preparations and be independent, DO NOT MISS THIS WONDERFUL, OPPOUNITY. Write to date! Send Money Order Registered letter. For $5.00 we will (each any hairdresser how to make a hair tonic from herbs that will keep you years without a drop of alcohol. THE J. H. BISHOP MFG. CO., Inc., 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, MD B. MAYER Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAM Glasses if needed me Registered Optometrist 32 N. GAY STREET YES EXAMINED FREE if needed made at Lowest Prices THE HAIR GROWER Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices THE LADY OF THE WEST send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. cently, is publicity agent. PETER GILPIN WARNED TO STAY OUT OF SOUTH Ku Klux Sounds Warning And Route Of Tour Is Changed To West It has happened; and the hope that had begun to take root in the breast of the more honored of the Glipinians in his famous characterization of "The Emperor Jones" had been booked for a tour of the South, that the "shadows were beginning to leave" has been dashed to the ground. Glipin has been warned by the Ku Klux Klan to seize the South. Glipin has already played this season in Richmond and Norfolk in the Old Dominion State, and won splendid notices, from the leading outfits of both sides. It was while in this State, that a letter from the infamous clan was received admonishing the company—which continues several white players—any further invasion of the South. The route of the and the company is now in the company was accordingly changed, State of Ohio. The tour of Gilpin is under the management of Adolph Klauber (white) and the Klan's interference has stirred up quite a bit of controversy and are being taken to see if the law cannot be invoked to protect the rights involved. Smart Set To Be Revived New York, Feb. 1.—Charles Williams, formerly with Gus Hill's Minstrels, will revive the old Smart Set Musical Show. Rehearsals are to begin shortly. The Page has a letter from an eight-piece jazz band, now in Oklahoma, that is open for a summer engagement or theatrical offer. KINKY HAIR DECOMIES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By-Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gumy. Highly permanent. Stimulates out the kinky set, satisfies or appy hair coating it to grow long soft, dressed hair, necessary. Removes dandruff, staining hair and kinking hair AT DRUG STORES OR BY 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write for special details. MEROLINI MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Phone M. IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS GROWN AND BRIDGES 1214½ PENNSYL Between Dolphin n. OR. O H. FUNERAL I am the sole proprietor of this and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre Phone Wolfs 6590. Imme 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. J. BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone GOOD T GOOD T Office Hours. 9 p. m. Sundays by a Phone Madison 1197. DEAL DENTAL PARLO PAINLESS EXTRACTION BROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIAL 12141½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lansvale Street DR. O H. ARNOLD GENERAL DIRECTOR Note proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT. Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day at Hland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 604 East Street. 2108 Drulid MOUSSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALITY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Use and Carriages to Hire. Open Day 8 C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointments Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION BROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lonvale Streets OR O H. ARNOLD FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street. 2108 Drudg Hill Avenue LMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEP Funeral Directres Carriages and Limous 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison 4 CLARENCE MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCK Funeral Directress and Embalmer Images and Limousines for All Occas FFERSON ST. BALTIMO Once Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for al CLARENCE C. WRIGHT MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE suit you. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $7 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beau- outside case, embalming the body, advertising funer he prefer QUALITY, others look at PRIZ u. My prices make it expensive to go els when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltin RE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $7 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hearse and carriages, also beau- ce, embalming the body, advertising funer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals. $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921—Carriages for all occasions GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361, Never Closed PAGE ELEVEN Anita Thompson Has Local Connections It will doubtless be of interest to many movie fans who witnessed "By Right of Birth," to know that Anita Thompson, the pretty little heroine is the daughter of Mr. Samuel Thompson, and granddaughter of Rev. William Thompson, both of whom lived in this city. Mr. Noah D. Thompson, correspondent of the Los Angeles Express, a white daily, is her uncle. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drugstist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL offer to Readers Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas drugstist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—he gave it to people who had suffered for years and, to their amazement, said they the first time they told their friends, and in this way thousands have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days' Free Trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If it cures pay $1.25 each day. Sending such money—just write to C. LEAVENGOD, 1681 S. W. Blvd., Rosendale, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately.—Adv. e-o-w GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointments TAL PARLORS EXTRACTION WE WORK A SPECIALTY SALVANIA AVENUE and Lennale Street ARKOLD DIRECTORS business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT ress and Embalmer Diate Service Day and Night Corner McDonogh Street TONES, ASSISTANT Street. 2109 Druld Hill Avenue ALS A SPECIALTY A. A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD PH G. LOCKS Locks and Embalmer. Lines for All Occasions BALTIMORE, MD. 4464. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT COLORED UNDERTAKER CES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP J. OWENS AND EMBALMER carriages, also beautiful casket. body, advertising funerals, opening pace. Shipping Funerals, $50 and Closed. Automobile Funerals Division St. & Penna. Ave. 21-J—Carriages for all occasions Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922 Mrs. Essie Thomas Among Many Who Nearly Perished In Great Snow Drifts 450 MEN PUT TO WORK Man Shovels Snow Back On Sidewalk When Pay Is Refused Memories of the heavy snowstorm on last Friday night and Saturday will be lasting with young and old. A badly-crippled car service, streets piled high with snow and deserted markets were not only some of the attendant features, but some folks were marooned on stalled cars or otherwise caught so far from home that they had to remain away all of summer. Many women who work out in service and stay at home at nights either slept at their employers' homes or else trudged through the snow last Saturday. They reheated home cold and exhausted. Many a white employer had to cook her own meals last Sunday. Women, as well as men, on account of the interrupted car service were working the streets. Some working mothers with an infant in their arms were noted in this predicament. Many people were in snowflies and had to be dug out, Mrs. Jessie Thomas, daughter of Rev. John W. Widgeman, of Fairfield, was in the city last Saturday, and started for home. The car only went as far as the end of the Brooklyn bridge however. She started to walk the three miles to home in the snow. With an energy that would have done credit to many men, she ploughed her way, but was becoming weaker. When near home she stopped at the home of her family, who gave her coffee and allowed her to warm herself. The men of the family then cleared a way to her home for the young woman, she reached there in an exhausted condition. Rural Churches Empty Churches, especially those in the rural sections, had many empty news Sunday. Many pastors could not reach their charges. In some of the larger city churches the morning attendance was fair. Like in 1838, when the last big business school was held, the big schools were closed on Monday and Tuesday. The flag-raising that was to have taken place at School 112, Laurens and Calhoun streets on Tuesday night, was postponed until next Tuesday evening. In the counties, all traffic was blocked around Cambridge and other points of the Eastern Shore teams and boats were held until the men attempting to reach town from farps were blocked and compelled to return home. Snow Cleaners Ream Harvest Men and boys armed with showers and brooms reaped a rich harvest Sunday and Monday clawing off movements for city folks. Some workers charged sidewalks and gutters. The average price was around forty cents. When a housekeeper in the 1600 block of McCullock street, refused to pay a snow cleaner his price Sunday morning, the latter became angry and shoved all the snow back on the sidewalk he had just cleaned on painstaking effort. Given Work From Saturday until Monday evening more than 1250 men were given employment thru the City Environment Bureau. Of that number about 450 were colored men. With the exception of a few men hired by the B. and O. and P. R. R. roads, the city hired time to help remove the snow Monday afternoon called for 60 men to show snow. It took some time to gather the required number as quite a few both white and colored refused for various reasons. Out of the 60 about 20 were colored men. Girl Reserves Club Notes The grade school corps have had the Honor System presented to them by their leaders and the girls are anxious to send the various rewards. Among the things to be given to the Girl Reserve who makes the highest number of points between now and the closing of school is a week at the Y. W. C. A. camm. The course of clubs are the door to this gift. The friendly Copps gave an imminent performance of the Ethical story of "The Good Samaritan" and will present this to the other clubs February 6th. The Busy-Uses Club visited the home of member Elizabeth Anderson who is ill. We hope for the speedy recovery of Miss Anderson and her return to the club. The Lolly-Pops, Miss E. Brown, advisor are plumbing work, we are doing the club's work. The Excelser Club is to do basket weaving with raffia and reed. Miss M. Taylor advisor will be the instructor for this work. The Loyalty, Jolly-Bunch, Frederick Douglas and Blue-Bird clubs are to take up sewing at their club meetings. Later an exhibition of the art work will be given. The Semper Fidelis Club had a canny pull Friday. A Valentine election party for the benefit of the conference fund will be given at the Y. W. C. A. February 14th. The Jolly-Juniors and the Phyllis Wheatle clubs are planning to give a joint party in February and in March a play for the benefit of the conference fund. The Phyllis will be organized the Phyllis have made up an excellent program under the direction of their advisor, Miss Gertrude Dalton. All members of the Girls' Work Committee and advisors of clubs are expected to attend as many sessions of the Institute to be held January 27, 28 and 29 as possible. Friend and Y.W.C. can do take an active part in the work are urged to attend this conference if only for one session. We are glad to, welcome Mrs. Annise Creditt Woodford and Miss Georgia, Lawrence as advisors to clubs. Meetings will be resumed February 4th. The Girl's Work Committee and the Clubs will have charge of the vesper services February 12th. After a rather successful invasion of the West, the Athletians are again back home. On the trip, the Flint and Wing wins in Marysville, Springfield, Indiana and Cleveland and losing in Louisville and Cincinnati. Such a record on the road is to be considered crucial. All of the players held up very well on the trin, Patersonly was this trun of Capt. Brown, E. B. Butler, Pides and Moody Rice. These four men played all the games and distinguished themselves. Wright was injured in Louisville, which caused him to show up a bit unwell he learned Cleveland where he played. Too much credit cannot be given to Wright, the young guard. Although his first year in fast company, he has acquired himself well. In Cincinnati he stands on his own forwards in the game. During Park's stay in the game, Noel failed a score a point from the field. Capt. Brown was the leading player in the game. Pides waged a mery battle for second position. Poles finally winning 28 to 26. These two also set the west on fire with their rapid floor work and faultless handling of the Hice was as the Rock of Gibraltar in guard, according to stumping his forward from scoring from the floor in three games. GREENE'S COMPO Clears the complexion, tones up Constipation Is one of the greatest and most restoratives, and is the most o exhaustive diseases, loss of bl weakness or sudden exhaustion, turbances or during convulsions, oral debility. It is a boon to d children. Just the tonic for the Just the tonic for the over work newed strength and vigor. Phone and mail orders pr $1 bottle sent DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE, MAD A. JACK Will Sing Play Play Aeolian Conser- 1418 Druld Hill Ave. OLIVER Office 1204 Dr HOUSE PAINTING RENT COLLECTI Office Phone:—Mad. 5568 IRB IN A CLASS organ I any time but you will NOW if you want a Go Cut out this THE SUBURB IN ..Morg City Gas Sewerage Water Macadam Streets Concrete Footways Etc. You can build at any time selection NOW if THE SUBURB IN A CLASS BY ITSELF ..Morgan Park.. City Gas Sewerage Water Macadam Streets Concrete Footways Etc. The only Suburb of this class that actually has City Improvements You can build at any time but you will have to make your selection NOW if you want a Good Location. Lots can be bought on the Easy Payment Plan Phone PLaza 7560 or GH 397-J Citizen's CHARLES DORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS CITY..... n's Investm CHARLES AND SARATOGA PEOPLE About Odorb grows hair, s bald spots, cu eradicates darn in half by kee ter all you can all you can't s solicited, testin POMADE AIR COLUME PRODUCTS MARK A LESS MFE Co HONEY REFUNDED Voltex Medical and LIGHTEN bleach. Price 35c ea sale at all Dru SPECIAL INDU THE MASTER PR CHARLES AND SARATOGA STS. ODDORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE MASTER PREPARATION ECONOMIC PRICE 50% Nr. to Bc Sold for LESS THE MMLGRACE JOHNSON MOORE MF6CQ DISTRIBUTORS 1511 RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. GUARANTEED OR NOHEY REFUNDED CANNOT GET COLORED PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL Provident Only City Institution Willing To Accept Colored Sick That it is extremely hard to get colored patients in some of the hospitals run by whites is the statement made by a number of colored physicians. A doctor, whose name is withheld for obvious reasons said the other day, times a local hospital has been called up and asked if a patient who needed immediate attention could be accommodated. Sometimes when the answer has come back "yes" we have been asked if the patient is colored and when we reply in the affirmative are told, "Sorry, but all beds are taken. This has happened in maternity cases and some requiring an immediate operation. These. Presidency partly with appropriations from public funds and should not be discriminate." Other physicians said it was hard in many cases to find accommodations in hospitals run by whites. Those interested in Provident Hospital asserted that that institution always ready to accommodate its fullest capacity, and that many patients come there who do not care to undergo discriminations of other hospitals. Christmas Savings Clubs Filling Up The recent failure of Brown and Wingate, and Taylor and Jenkins, bankers, seems not to have deterred colored people from taking out Christmas club cards. At the bank of Harry O. Wilson that of Hutchett and Lewis, the Overture Building and Loan Association, Tuxedo Bank, the Taxco National Building and Loan Association, many have taken out cards. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Association discontinued its Christmas club after paying off 1921 members in full. PARENT TEACHER CLUB VOTES AN EMERGENCY FUND At a meeting of the Parent- Teacher Club of the Frederick Doughsch School, Mount and Saratoga Streets, on Thursday evening of last week it was voted to create an emergency fund to help needy families of the neighborhood. Miss Baldwin, a white attendance officer, told of cases of direc- tion she had come in contact with Mrs. Avon Jackson and Mrs. J. Baldwin, who agreed with the idea to help the distressed. At the suggestion of Mrs. James M. Hayes it was decided to give a musical to aid the poe. The officers of the club are: Mrs. R. E. Ford, president: Miss Carrie C. Cook, vice-president: Mrs. Florence Myers, secretary and John Duggins, treasurer. DISCUSS ATONEMENT Rev. C. B. Jones read a paper on "The Atonement" before the Color-rolled Baptist Ministers' Conference in 1914. The conference was a general discussion followed. City Gas Sewerage Water Macadam Streets Concrete Footways Athenians Back Home S COMPOUND IRON TONIC exction, tones up the digestive organs and relieves Constipation permanently test and most energetic blood makers and vital is the most certain means of invigoration in loss, loss of blood or debility. In all cases of enon exhaustion, accompanied with nervous dis- ing convulsence from wasting fevers, or genis a boon to delicate and sensitive women and the tonic for the weak and run down system. the over worked man or woman. It gives re- nd vigor. email orders promptly delivered anywhere. I bottle sent to you for 75c. GREENE'S PHARMACY HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1054 JACK THOMAS Sing Is one of the greatest and most energetic blood makers and vital restoratives, and is the most certain means of invigoration in exhaustive diseases, loss of blood or debility. In all cases of weakness or sudden exhaustion, accompanied with nervous disturbances or during convalescence from wasting fevers, or general debility. It is a boon to delicate and sensitive women and children. Just the tonic for the weak and run down system. Just the tonic for the over worked man or woman. It gives renewed strength and vigor. Phone and mail orders promptly delivered anywhere. $1 bottle sent to you for 75c. GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE. MAD. 340-185-1054 A. JACK THOMAS E. CALL Conservatory Of Music Ruid Hill Ave. Phone Madison 7711-J DLIVER J. CAULK Since 1204 Druid Hill Avenue PAINTING REAL ESTATE COLLECTING A SPECIALTY Mad. 5508 Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W CLASS BY ITSELF in Park. The only Suburb of this class that actually has City Improvements If you will have to make your want a Good Location. Cut out this coupon and mail it to us TLEMEN: Please send me particulars regarding Lots and uses in Morgan Park. NAME STREET CITY State Investment Co. ARATOGA STS. OPLE ARE WILD About Odorless Tar because it positively bows hair, stops falling hair, banishes old spots, cures eczema and ringworms, indicates dandruff, cuts hair-dressers' bills half by keeping the hair straight and after all you can't smell the tar. Over 300 un- you can't smell the tar. Over 300 un- cited testimonials since June. Use Octex Medicated Peroxide Beauty Cream and LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless each. Price 35c each for a limited time. On e at all Drug Stores. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO MASTER PREPARATIONS COMPANY, Inc. RENT COLLECTING A SPECIALTY Office Phone:—Mad. 5568 Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W Please send me particulars regarding Lots and Homes in Morgan Park. PEOPLE ARE WILD About Odorless Tar because it positively grows hair, stops falling hair, banishes bald, spots, cures eczema and ringworms, eradicates dandruff,cuts hair-dressers' bills in half by keeping the hair straight and after all you can't smell the tar. Over 300 unall you can't smell the tar. Over 300 unsolicited testimonials since June. Use Voltex Medicated Peroxide Beauty Cream and LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless bleach. Price 35c each for a limited time. On sale at all Drug Stores. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO THE MASTER PREPARATIONS COMPANY, Inc. 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. TEACH YOU HOW TO WRITE, PHONE, CALL GENTLEMEN: OLD TIMER FINDS REAL MAN Declares Dr. Rhetta One Of Few Not Looking For A Job For Himself. Old Timer was noticed observing the steady stream of pupils that over-crowd the Colored High School entering the institution the other day. "My, my, what a crowd to pack into such a small buildin'," he was. Old Timer was noticed observing the steady stream of pupils that over-crowd the Colored High School entering the institution the other day. "My, my, what a crowd to pack into such a small building!" he was overheard to remark. "It looks like you are studying the situation," the reporter interrupted. "In my days there was no skillets for us 'cept moonshine ones,' he replied, and now it looks like the only ones we can git is out in the Play Music Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Music The only Suburb of this class that actually has City Improvements THE AFRO-AMERICAN open sunshine. Look at that crowd being packed in there like sardines. And they are packed at Washier street skule and elsewhere also. I wuz up to George Murphy's new skule last week and believe me, they need the dozen more big hobbies like that. Just Dr. B. M. Rhetta came down the street, and Old Timer buttonhotted him, to ask who the new physicians would be to visit the skules. "You will have to ask Health Commissioner Jones about that?" diplomatically replied Dr. Rhetta, who then went on his way. "That does not do the reporter, "is certainly hustling to improve the health of skule children, and he does not want a job for himself. Maybe some of them young does the James B. Hawkins, Walter Jackson, Hugh Hughes or Guy Bowley will land the jobs. "How's politics?" asked the re- "I don't know muthin," cept I hear Bill Fitzgerald still wants that Recorder of Deeds job at Washington and that Marc Proening's plea for a bob-tailed City Council may mean that we git none. That happened in Philadelphia. "How are things generally," the reporter asked. "I attended that Mefollist Deficiency Confunce last week and—" "Efficiency Conference," corrected the reporter. "I mean deficiency," snapped O. T. for we're all short of something. The big snow came down the other day and I wuz short of coal, the landlord come a ground, and I wuz short of rent and now I am short of terbacker—give me a claw." The reporter proffered his plug, O. T. took a big bite, said good-bye and then went up the street 10 see how near completion was the Douglas Theatre. SCHOOL PATRONS TO MEET The Parent-Teacher Club of the Hill Street School will meet at the school on Tuesday evening Feb. 7. James E. Baker is president and Mrs. Annie Wing, secretary. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act upon the lining of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the entailal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarat conditions, offer the strongest endorsement for TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE DIVAC For Liver Alliments Yellow Jaundice, Bowel and STOMACH TROUBLE This is an old and tried prescription of a graduate doctor of Oxford, Eng., and has been used successfully for a number of years. Price $1.00. For sale by all druggists, or direct from the DIAMOND DRUG COMPANY Box 22, Govans St., Balto, Md. Madison 7580 MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Fitting of glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils Free Clinics Mon. & Fri. 2 to 5 P. M. Dr. W. H. Montague 2038 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing A Mt. Vern 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Lat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garmnets Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drall Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery DRJAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1778 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists THE Penilac STORE 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 19c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 19c 25c Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing 19c $1.10 Nuxated Iron 83c There never were so many colds as there are now, and they are not hard to get rid of. Just get a package of STERN'S Combination Cough and Cold Treatment. Contains tablets and liquid. $1.10 Vitamon Tablets Mastin's Genuine 83c $1.50 Earle's Hypo-Cod 94 cts. 35c Vick's Salve 25c When you want a prescription filled, bring it or send it where you know that you get exactly what your doctor orders. Only the Purest, Freshest Drugs used and only what your doctors write for is given, even if we have to send to New York to get it, as we have done several times lately. ```markdown ``` Love Killer Found Guilty James Sidnor, 21 years old, of 916 Morris alley, was found guilty of first degree murder by a jury at 9:30 p. m., Thursday in Criminal Court, Part 2, for the murder of his sweetheart, Miss Bentrice Atwood, 17 years old, 223 Chase street, on September 29th last, in the parlor of her home. The jury recommended clemency. BLASS 408-4 These Are Not I Price o Throat and Lung Balsam For Long - Standing, Stubborn Hacking Cough, For Cataractal Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Horseness, Loss of Voice, Loss of A. Desirable Support Treatment In Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It stones that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules W will cure a cold in one day up chills and fever over oilight. They stop the pain, aches and in body, limbs, or more over night. They break up couches and tightness in chest, head cold, pneumonia. They move the bowels next day Price 50s ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsilite Horseness, Ulcerated Mouth Bronchitis, 50c. Capsicum Rub-Salve The Great Pain Remover the above remedies in conjunction with Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach Indigestion, Constipation, Water Bath Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation, Fermentation, After eating, After heart abort heart due to Gas, Belching, Sour Stomach, Headache, Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keep you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c. $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will enrol the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarth of the Bladder o Running Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 50c PINT BOTTLE NOR Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general health strength, energy, health, ambition, energy, power, force, ambition. Enriches the blood and builds up your nerves and puts up flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Klineau and bladder: stop getting up at night. backache and pain in loins and upper abdomen. frequent desire to urinate; surpressed or scanty; burning urine; bad wetting; plays with irritation and infiltration of urine from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the knees, numbness, numbness, tumorhead, swelling of knee, writer's pain, pleurisy, pains in side hip bursa Recommended for Fluttering Veryous of Palpitating Heart Shortness of Breath. Irregular Pulse. Smothering or Faintly Fealing. Shooting Daling. Blue Line. Tobacco Heart. Nervous Heart. Dyspepsia end Indigestion Cure For constipation, gasson Stomach, swelling and muffy foil- ness, bloating, sour stomach nausea after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Evergreen Tea is taken. Green- lored Stoolie. Red Breast. Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent constipation. Price 50c. Incontinence Mixture For Roll-Wetting in children and aseptic cases. Price $1.00 Blass' File Ointment For Blind Bleeding, Tobbing and Proluding Piles, Gives instant re- action. Don't suffer any longer—get a box today, 500, $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Pepsina, tetter, barber's tech. rin- waring, early emptions and all thine- ling diseases of the skin. Giver instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only them on the goat ROACH BOTTLE NORTHWEST HARMACY Rate Drugg venue and Dolp Denisbon 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 19c 25c Fred Palmer's Hair Dressin 19c are so many colds as there are of. Stage of STERN'S Combination mins tablets and liquid. Price 75 cents per treatment IN STERN'S. TAKE NO OTHER oven and tried and is known $1.50 Earle's Hypo-Cod 94 cts. is a prescription filled, bring it get exactly what your doctor or Freshest Drugs used and only even if we have to send to New ural times lately. Ask Your Doctor --- PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE SOLICITED INS A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE GGIST re, Md. Remedies for 30 Yearr mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, general rigidity, niglective empa- lions debility and impalance. They get as a general tonic and out new life into your worn-out system Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable command for the treatment of all female troubles, especially in the female disorders peculiar to the female. These wonderful tablets have grown a blessing to thousands of sufferers, made well, strong and healthy tablets prevent the extreme pain tablets amped by so suffering remediated by both so suffering remediated which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Bliss Double Powder Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, stomach pain after boiling, stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleepiness, twitching, nervousness, and hallucinations, bump in three, outweigh stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blisteres, symptoms and infected blood, disease, cerebrovascular onchitis, white patches on skin, and/or skin lesions, body it also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For bifasciata homosoma consti- tiva, the head of the headband, bandeau, loss of amplitude, densa- tia, indirection, foul breath, fossa, intermediate intestinal muscle, liver and intestinal glands. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively clean teeth. It will be found in the bathroom, a most delightful Performance and to the Guns a healthy Action, and a consummate flame and brightness of color. $10.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c, 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It takes instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and color skin from bumps and sores of feet. 25c, 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated the rats in our market house. STERN