The Afro-American

Names and Photographs of the winners of the Dongkiss Essay contest, as well as their compositions, will be printed in next week's AEKO. EMIC WHILE CONGRESS DEBATE Jake Brooks was a worker at Company, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma hard working man with wife and called from his supper table by a side of town in an auto and hung over aotel men, including Brooks owned to life imprisonment for Dept. Under the provisions of the Deposition to claim $40,000 damage, Roscoe Dungee, editor of the copies of this lynching to Presid Representative Dyer to be distrib Eyer turned over this copy to the AFRO-AMERICAN. ALEXANDER ON 2ND TERM IN LEGISLATURE ```markdown ``` Jake Brooks was a worker at the packing plant of Wilson and Company, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He was an inoffensive and hard working man with wife and kiddies. On Saturday night, he was catted from his supper table by a masked, mob, taken three miles outside of town in an auto and hung to a tree. Four white and two colored men, including Brooks' own cousin, were arrested and sentenced to life imprisonment for the crime. Under the provisions of the Dyer Bill, the family would be in position to claim $10,000 damages from the city. Rosse Dungee, editor of the Black Dispatch weekly, sent copies of this lynching to President Harding, and 200 copies to Representative Dyer to be distributed among Congressmen. Rep. Dyer turned over this copy to the Washington representative of the APRO AMERICAN. ALEXANDER ON 2ND MEXIA. TEX., BECOMES TERM IN LEGISLATURE "LIQUID GOLD" LAND Trenton, N. J., Feb. 6.—With the opening of the annual session of the New Jersey Legislature, Dr. W. G. Alexander, first member of the gree to be elected as a representative of that body, started upon his second term. He was given some very important committee assignments. He was made chairman of the Committee on Finance and chairman of the Committee on Industrial Law for Colored Youths. Bordentown, He is also member of the Committee on Social Welfare, the Committee on Public Health and the Committee on State Village for Epilepties. The Atlantic City Hotel Men's Association gave a dinner for the Governor and the members of the Legislature at the Hotel Tremore, Atlantic City, last week. The occasion Dr. W. G. Alexander was house host of State Senate, Senator, Leader D. White, the Majority Leader of the Senate and proprietor of the Marthorough Blen-Hein, Atlantic City's largest hotel. Unemployed Sleep In Church Philadelphia, Feb. 8.—In order to relieve distress caused by un-employment and the lack of a home, Rev. C. H. Tindley and the officials of East Calvary M. E. Church, are allowing men to sleep in the edifice. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's Imperial Mange Medicine Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scap mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 418 W. 31st St. N. Y. CHANCE TITLE OF THE FAMOUS OF LIFE If this famous medicine on hand, not served. RUG STORE AND GEORGE STREET Established 1904 UPON on and present at our store, to e bottle and get one FREE. LAST CHANCE TO GET A FREE BOTTLE OF THE FAMOUS HERBS OF LIFE Sign your name to this coupon and present at our store. To fellow with $1.09, to pay for one bottle and get one FREE. 30th YEAR No. 25 BANK CREDITORS CROWDED COURT ON WEDNESDAY Taylor and Jenkins With Bookkeeper Grilled For Two Hours Before Bankruptcy Referee TRUSTEE IS NAMED Harry O. Wilson Puts Up $15,000 Bond; Case Continued Until March 6 The biggest crowd that ever attended bankruptcy proceedings in the United States District Court, in the memory of the officials, appeared itself into Judge Rose's big court room on the third floor of the best office building Wednesday afternoon at the creepiest meeting of Taylor and Jennings, bankers. Referee Willis Myers, white, preided. Fully hundred persons filled every available seat and choked the sales. Both members of the firm, E B Trayer and James Bookkeepers, were not on the stand in the two rows the meeting lasted, and very early called by Attorney Morris Rose, white, prompted by Harry O Wilson, receiver, and Attorney George McMechan. At the table were also William C. Metcald and Claire L. Smith, counsel for the bankrupts, but they were not called for advice. After two hours of questioning, hearing was continued until Matty and Harry O. Wilson immediately named Trustee under Vilhelm Hilden. Liabilities $S1,000 Liabilities of the firm were shown to be $4,500 in 16, with assets amounting to $6,754 in 19. The difference of $4,400 was accounted for overhead charges, the largest of which was $15,000 in salaries to others and employees. Treatment brought out the fact that the main bank on Biddle St. with a maximum of $60,000 in deposit cost $7 a week to run. Amounts branch with $2,000 in deposits cost $20 per week, and the Carolina Street branch, $64 a week to run. Accounts certified that all mortgages the same in was put on the book and neither of the partners paid any. Fifteen plays before the bank closed he testified that $22,000 was taken in and $21,000 taken out. The admitted that he did not have full charge of the books, and had never made any trial balances showing the condition of the firm's business. The Taylor admitted mortgaging the property $255 W. Middle street to Thomas Smith for $2,000, giving him the deal as security. With the trial judgment, he said, the borrowed $2,200 additional on the same property from the Nordair Publishing Association, white, with Mr. Smith's consent, and $1,400 from a Mr. Jenkins also white, with $400 loans for the loan, he had loaned $1,750 from Mr. Smith in the manner given by the Master Company as security, and borrowed $1,000 on Liberty Funds. Aked why the bank had learned $4,000 to the new defunct Cedar company of America, a New York firm of colored men making dyes, 7,200 to the Wonderland Park Company, $5,300 to Mrs. Lilly Jones, $2,200 to the Dumbar Film Company, which has since failed, loaned money to a number of black activists, Mr. Taylor said that he might the investments good in the time, but has changed as mind since. Were Not "Easy Marks"? Both members of the firm denied that they had knowingly made take investments with the depositor's money, had been "easy marks" for stock salesman, Mr. Jenkins admitted purchasing an automobile of his own funds, which he had personally turned over to the receiver, also Mr. Taylor, together with another officer, which he valued at $12,000. They also admitted the error of lying up the money of their depositors in stocks and long time bans, and asserted that if Brown and Wingate had not failed they would have been able to pull through. Real Estate Not Sold Real Estate of Brown and Wingate has not been sold, Henry O. Wilson, receiver for this firm, said today. It must first be advertised for public sale, he declared, and should bring about $7,000. THE AFRO AMERICAN WHILE CONGRESS DEBATES THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Mexia, Tex., Feb. 8. "Big Slim" Simmons of Haston, may become the Clipped Crossover of the "Golden Lane." "Big Slim" drifted into the Mexia oil fields the early part of the month with his gang of colored men and announced he was ready to start drilling. Big Slim has his own company. They control a ten-arce lease which they obtained from M. B. Kemp, a white man. No white man can own an interest in my company." Simmons deepened. Simmons, a powerful dark-skinned man, lost a leg in a railroad accident several years ago. He walks with a crutch. Although "Big Slim" will be the first colored man to drill for oil in the "Golden Lane," as the peculiar fact is that most of this liquid-gold land was owned by Negroes when oil was first discovered. Andy Bakels, grocery store proprietor, owns slave, who owns a half billion West of Mexia has come refused to sell. "I take a $1,000,000 for my land," is his stock reply to all offers. "I'm contented here. There aren't gold to be no tent nor oil well to dirty up my backyard." MOTHER OF 28 DIES Mrs. Pauline Peters-Brown, age 81 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Halph Treckling, 426 N. Glimmer street, Sunday evening. One of her last requests was to bring one of last week's AFROAMERICAN to her bedside to read to her. Over 60 years ago she was married to the late Dr. Henry J. Brown for many years a conspicuous figure in Republican politics. Twenty-seven children, five of whom are living, resulted from that union. President Russell sent Dr. and Mrs. Brown a letter commending them for opposing races suicide. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Funeral services were held at her late home Wednesday morning, internment being in Laurel Cemetery. ARCHRISHOP AT ST. BARNABAS ARCHIBISHI Archibishop, Curley was given a a warm greeting when he made his first visit to St. Barnabas Catholic Church last Sunday night. He delivered a brief address in which he said he is interested in the religious, moral and educa- tional welfare of the colored peo- THE BISHOP CO. 1425 • PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Bureaux Straightening Combs $1.50 each. Large Steel Combs $1.00 each. Walker Combs $2.00. See our ad to wardressers on Page 11-Cols and 6. $29,000,000 OIL FIELD WON BY A LOUISIANA GIRL Court Decision Makes Miss Lillian Turner Richest Colored Woman In America HEIRESS KNEW POVERTY Before Oil Was Discovered Would Have Been Glad To Sell Whole Property Homer, '12). Foh. 9—With $29,000,000 in assets, numerous oil wells and an oil refinery in Clayton Parish, this State, Miss Lillian Turner in one big step has jumped from poverty to the position of one of America's wealthiest women. A few years ago she would have taken a few thousand for her holdings. Miss Turner comes into the possession of her property which she inherited from her mother. Mrs. Lorna McCoy, by a decree of the State of Louisiana Supreme Court, other claimants of the property were Mrs. Angelina Allen, her husband and the State of Louisiana. The State Court threw out both claims and decided favor Miss Turner. This was done after the district court of Clayton Parish had turned down the appeal of the State of Louisiana to gain control of the property by declaring Miss Turner to be the illegitimate child of Mrs. Lorna McCoy. All the court cases there were many witnesses on both sides. Colored witnesses were employed on the side of the State in the effort to get Miss Turner's property out of her control. Know What Poverty is. The land upon which oil was found and the only sale property of Lillian Turner was originally a part of the worn-out Louisiana bottom land, practically worthless for farming purpose and useful only as a place of residence for a few poor people. At no time until finally its value went up by leases and bounds with the coming in of the first big gusher, was the land worth at the outside of more than $5,000. No interest was taken in it nor its owners. The poverty-striken Angelina, Allen, Lorns McHeeney and Lillian Turner graduated from the consequence apparently to themselves their neighbors nor the community. No thought was ever taken of any of the parties to the case. Like many other farms in this district the Turner farm was in the oil belt. Experiments upon it were the same as thousands of other experiments which have been conducted and clothing obtained from them excepting hard work and blasted hope. Once it was established though, that the oil upon the place was kept in mind that the money to be made from it was real money, some of the best legal talent of this section became the ardent solicitors for the favors of the designed three colored women. BISHOPS IN MONTGOMERY Three Denominations Holding Important Sessions In Alabama Capital Montgomery, Ala.. February 9—Bishops, general officers and laymen of the African Methodist A.M. E. Zion and Colored Methodist Episcopal churches have captured the city. We week the connectional councils, of the denominations are holding their semi-annual sessions here. Besides transacting the routine matters of their respective denominations, the heads of the three denominations will discuss matters of mutual interest, including possible organic union. Methodism will choose the place for Methodism to the next general conference. It is probable that a uniform order of service for the three denominations may be urged and a commission appointed to compile a joint hymnal. Baltimoreans here include Bishop M. H. First, Revs. A. L. Gapus, M. H. Davis, L. W. McOey and John H Murphy, publisher of the Afro-American. SUNDAY DRESS PARADE FEATURES LIFE IN NEW YORK'S COLORED SECTION --- White Newspaperman In Sight:Seeing Bus Finds Frock Coats, Spats, High Hats, Swell Autos and Fur-Clad Women New York, Feb. 7.—The yap wagons now make the Black Belt of Harlem a feature of sightseeing tours. This mile square trip is given to over one hundred and fifty thousand colored folk whose ancestors trod the veldt and jungle; there they live in apartment house splendor with shops, theaters and restaurants. There is a true metropolitan tung to that part of Lexington avenue that runs through the Black Belt. Delicatessons, beauty parlor, dog and big shop, smart buhardasheries, tea dandans and pawnshops dot the section—all patronized exclusively by blacks. It has its weekly newspaper—the Negro World—elected by a man who is president of hundreds, himself a Negro. The Black Belt is not a shambs with tumble down shanties of the levee. The apartment houses and stores are as fine as those on upper Broadway. The churches are modern structures and embrace every faith. One claims to be the only expo- RESOLUTION CALLS FOR NEGRO STATE RESOLUTION CALLS FOR NEGRO STATE Southerns Ask President And Congress To Buy Land In Africa Jackson, Miss., Feb. 9.—Senator Metcalm today introduced in the State Senate in session here, a concurrent resolution providing for the Legislature of Mississippi to memorize the President of the United States and the National Congress to secure by treaty, by purchase or other negotiation, sufficient territory in Africa to make a suitable and final home for the American Negro, where, under the tutelage of the American government, he can develop for himself a great republic, to become in time a free and sovereign state and take its place at the council board of the nations of the world. Senator McCullum proposes to use such army as the war army and the necessary to acquire such territorial possessions to the end that America shall become a nation of one blood, as it is in spirit, and as he says "To give the American Negro opportunity for the development of racial development under the most advantageous circumstances." tent that we have succeeded in arousing public sentiment in the interest of the Negro community in a statement issued by the U. N. L. A publicity department commencing on the proposal of a Negro republic in Africa. SHORTS TAKES $500 CHECK; WONT PUSH CASE AGAINST JEW WHO WAS CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING HIS DAUGHTER Decision Staggers Attorneys And Citizens Whom Shoots Interested In His Case Harry Feldenheimer, white collector for the Sun Life Insurance Company, 50 years old, will not face trial in the Criminal Court on the charges ten-year-old of伤害 611 Pitcher street, to sit on his lap, pinching her checks, disarranging her clothing and exposing himself, January of last year. Samuel Shorts, father of the girl, saw to that Wednesday morning, when he pocketed a check for $500 preferred him by Albert Wemble, white, and William McCormick, attorneys for the伤害 him, in settlement of a civil suit for damages he agreed not to push the criminal charges. State's Attorney Leach was willing to prosecute, but could not nothing in the face of Mr. shorts unwillingness. A year ago when the assault is aid to have happened, Mr. Short, who is a postoffice employee,ured the old wife of whomeof the churchs collected $110 in the city churches to pay attorneys to push the case. About $75 was spent, according to Wm. H. Langley, chairman, to attorneys J. Howard Payne and W. Ashie Hawkins. All three were on hand for the trial Wednesday and were surprised and chagrined to find that Mr. Short and the cheek had been shot. Mr. Langley declared he would call his committee together Thursday night at the "Y" to see what can be done. Citizens' Mass Meeting To discuss plans for the new Colored High School, under the auspices of the Alumni Association, Colored High School, at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. C. Y. Trigg. D. D. Poster, Friday, February 17th, at 8 p. m. Prominent speakers will address the meeting. Special music. G. Sumner Whyte, Pres. By O. O. Minty --- Right-Seeing Bins Finds Frock Hats, Swell Autos and Women ment of Hebraism. There is of course the aristocratic section and countrys, the latter being the rendezvous of the desperado Bobby. It is impressed by the smart automobiles and roadsters that line the curbs. On one corner is a private hospital whose chief surgeon is called into many consultations at downtown hospitals. Sunday afternoon there is a continuous dress parade. A Frock and cutaway coats of the latest mode, spotted and boutonniered and carrying cames—some even wearing mules—promenade with the belts arrest with fine silk and furs. There is a midnight supper club conducted by a trooper who is featured in vaudeville. It opens at 11:30 after the color- er theater closes. A closed, evening dress are ad- ulted. There is no disorder or signs of shiftlessness. Everybody is on mone. One electric sign reads: "Ethiopia Valet Service." There are two florist shops on one block. "Never no trouble up here," said the corner cop. GEN. RUSSELL TO HAYTI Washington, Feb. 9.—Brigadier General Russell of the Marine Corps has been sent to Hayti to investigate conditions as the personal representative of President Harding. POLYGAMY LEGALIZED Paris, France—To make sure that the birth rate shall not decline in the colonies, the government has legalized polygamy in the Senegal, West Africa. PIVE MILLION FOR HOWARD Washington, Feb. 9.—At their semi-annual meeting Howard University trusts authorized a drive for $5,000,000 endowment. Dr. M. O. Dumais of this city was elected a trustee. Alumni present included A. O. Reid and W. L. Fitzgerald of Baltimore. Dr. Chissell Sued for $17,500 Suits aggregating $17,500 were entered in City Court against Dr. R. G. Chissell, Drudid Hill Avenue and McMechen street, Wednesday, by four white females. The womep who were driving in an automobile owned by Katherine Kidd, white, claim damages for injuries suffered when their Ford ran up on a pavement to avert collision with the physician's car at 23rd and Guilford avenue on December 21st. Dr. Chissel said the whites lost control of their car, and charges against him in the Trial Court were dismissed. FOR $10,000 SCICOL. Crisfield, N.J.—Feb. 9.—Sorator Robbins has introduced a bill in the Legislature for a new colored school building here at a cost not exceeding $10,000. WONT PUSH CASE AGAINST H ASSAULTING HIS DAUGHTER Bishop's Council Asks Sec. Bryant To Resign Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 10. (P telegram)—Because of an alleged publication in his paper, "The Young Allenite" reflecting on the characters of certain bishops, the Bishops' Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church required the resignation of Prof. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary of the Sunday School Union of the Church, Bryant will not resign, and will be chairman, Bishop Flipper, of Cargin, Chairman of the Sunday School Board, resigned, as he would not bring charges against Bryant. Bishop W. D. Chappell was elected in his stead. Mother. Advises Boddy To Pray New York, N. Y., Feb. 9. "Sure Death!" Luther Boddy was sentenced to die in the electric chair in the week beginning March 14th, last week, for the murder of two white detectives whom he said were going to put him through the third degree. In the Sheriff's office Boddy's mother, a former resident of Port Deposit, Md., asked him the question she put to him while he awolted the Jury's verdict: "Luther, have you been praying?" And the condemned youth smiled at her as he answered: "Ah, that's all right, ma, don't you worry about me none." But the mother came to him as the back across the Bridge of Sighs: "Luther, you'd better be a prayin'." SISTER BONAVENTURA DEAD Sister Poaventura Lee was buried at St. Francis Convent Thursday. She was 72 years of age, and celebrated the 50th anniversary of her pivote in the Oblate Sisters of St. Francis. For many years she was in charge of St. Ann's School, Washington. LATEST NEWS --- North and Middle Atlantic States---- trains over southern and snows or rains over northern portions at the beginning of the week and again Friday or Saturday; otherwise fair weather with temperature peak normal. 0 Cents From Baltimore - 7 Cents in Maryland - 10 Cents elsewhere E SCHOOL A. B. Alten Dixon an inventive genius of Nashville, Tenn., who is 57 years old, noted the green masses of rusty building wire that was wasted after being used to bale hay shipped into the city. The rusty wire suggested rat traps and Dixon, who is an elevator operator with a mechanical turn of mind, experimented, succeeded and patented. The other night his trap caught nineteen victims in a local drug store. Placed three days in a shop store the catch was thirty six. He has been offered $25,000 for his invention, and he says that he has many more inventions in mind. (From Keystone View C.) TWO NEW PHYSICIANS FIVE NURSES NAMED Two Additional Physicians And Social Investigator To Combat Disease Dr. Hugh Price Hughes, 627 Mosher street, and Dr. James M Hawkins, 1216 Drudd Hill avenue were called to the Health Department this week by Dr. C. Hampson Jones, commissioner, and notified of their appointment as school physicians. The appointments are a part of the commissioner's extensive program put on colored physicians and nurses work for better health conditions. At the same time Dr. James called in the following women who were appointed school nurses. Mrs. B. M Starks, who will work in the schools and be a tuberculous nurse, Miss Obsesa Dixon, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss M. Mills and Miss Margaret Taylor. These new appointments will prove a valuable addition to the two colored physicians and four colored nurses already working in the schools. The physicians who have been in the school are J. G. McRae and Dr. M. Hayes. With them are the following nurses, Miss Annie Barnes, Mrs. H. F. Sorrel, Miss M. Weyer and Miss Florence Bennett. Under the new arrangement these older nurses will be assigned to work with the newly appointed physicians and the newly appointed nurses will be assigned to work with doctors McRae and Hayes. Health for a commissioner. Jones plans to carry his fight against the city's high death rate beyond the schools and will establish a veterical clinic at Provident Hospital if possible. Mrs. Daisy Firgelad, wife of the late Dr. E. V. Fitzgerald is highly endorsed for the position of Social Investigator in connection with this clinic. In all probability the physicians in charge will be Dr. J. W. Jackson and Dr. Ralph Young. This will be a male clinic and if successful, a female clinic may be added. Health Department officials work up to look at a room in Provident Hospital this week, which if used, will be further to correspond with similar clinics in other City hospitals. Social diseases will be treated here two nights a week. This is the first time in the history of the city that a health commissioner has put over a big program and the first time that colored physicians and nurses have received appointments in the Health Department. BEST PROVES ALIBI Edward Best, 24 years old, 224 South Bethel street who was charged with the murder of Thomas Quarrell, 38 years old at Spring Garden on September 8th last proven an alibi before Judge Amber of Criminal Court 2. Tuesday Ephiriam Jackson was his attorney PROHIBITION OFFICERS ENTER/BATH Huntingdon. W. Feb 9. Action of white prohibition officers in entering the bathroom at the booth of George Brown while she was taking her afternoon ablutions, created excitement in the colored community. The officers were searching for "hooch." WATER FAMINE ENDANGERS LIFE AT BOWIE SCHOOL Faculty Joins Students In Appeal To Authorities To Avert Epidemic There SPRING INADEQUATE Bath Impossible, Four Persons Wash Hands In Same Basin Of Water Bowie, Md., Feb. 7—Adding their appeal to the protest against the inadequate water supply by laying the墩底 Basin with the State Board of Education last October, the teachers of the Nine Normal School here signed the following document to be forwarded to the Board: "We the undersigned members of the faculty of the above named institution, beg to place before you the objection and diagnoetic conditions of the physical plant of the Maryland Normal and Industrial School situated on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Station Jerico Park near Bowie, Md. "Because of the unusual scarcity of water here, we are not only subjected to foul, Himmiling odor but we face the danger of the water used is not only art times one heat but dissolved and filth." 200 Gallons Per Day In order to ameliorate these conditions, in November a pipe line connecting the pump of a neighbor's well and laid upon the top of the ground at some expense, became useless as soon as freezing to frosty weather came and has now been entirely dispensed with, leaving a group of over ten persons, a head of stock, to say nothing of cooking, bathing and washing to clothes, to be supplied from spring which furnishes one quart of water in every second gallon of gallons a day. The all the water in the bathing pool that is housed by one hired for that purpose (students having refused to hand water after having done so since the opening of school at the expense of their lessons) from a branch stream over one mile from the institution. Lavatory Near Hog Pen Then, too because of this search of water, our young ladies are forced to use an outside toilet beated at a distance of several hundred feet, unsecured and in proximity to a big pen at which boys may be at work any time thus increasing the tendency to moral dangers. Again, and largely because the inadequate water supply, our living gestion furnishes all, although that many of the students are obedient to the teachers and are becoming personally unaware of many of them finding it necessary to go to meals and restations with out washing their faces and, in many cases four or more persons washing their hands in the same basin of water. Students are continually combining of those unfortunate conditions and the population of the school without doubt will be affected if these conditions are not soon remedied. Situating this such a condition (also in a state school (where sanitation is taught) and we beg of you, or any State representative, to pay this plant a visit and see the situation which is impossible to describe. Desire you to do what you can to immediately better condition we contain. Cassie O'Ryerson, Helen Cox, J. Williamson, L. Thee Williams, H. Joe Stewart, Josey F. Frazier, H. Wilby and Inez H. Duffin. Authorities Warned In October Dr. W. C. McNeal, medical inspector of the school, whose office is in Washington, told a representative of the AFTO-AMELCAN over the telephone, that he had warned the authorities in October that they were "over a sleeping volcano" both as a result of the water famine, and because of the lack of adequate dormitory, whereby so many students are required to sleep in one room. Insultant conditions due to dirt and filth, are likely to cause an outbreak of tuberculosis, typhus, or syphilis fever. It was said. Paid $39 Month For Water The Normal School ordinarily gets its water from a $2,000 arsenic well 237 feet deep on the school grounds. This clogged up in December. Pipes were then laid from the school to Dr. McNeal's home. spring, according to Prof. J. W. Huffington, white, in charge of State schools, but froze in the cold weather, leaving the next nearest supply of water a quarter of a mile from the school grounds. Dr. McNeal was paid $20 a month for this water, Mr. Huffington said. Mr. Huffington also declared that the State Board had voted to drill the well deeper, but the workman was unable to proceed due to the cold weather. He added that the medical adviser had not informed him that it would be best for the workman to drill rather than run the risk of slackness by remaining in unanticipated conditions. RUSK—The subject of this sketch, Charles J. Rusk, was born in Virginia, coming to Baltimore in boyhood. At an early age he embraced Christianity and the principle of love to God and service to man dominated his manhood to. He was married to Miss Jill Warre. He was the youngest age ago. Fourteen children, twelve of whom are living, are the fruit of this union. Possessed of rare musical talent, when only a youth he consecrated himself to the study of music. He eagerly sought every opportunity for culture in his chosen profession. Under efficient teachers he high professional standing be cultivated, not only by appreciation technique, but love and the ability to interpret their beauties. His was the task of the pioneer in music among his people in Baltimore. Ever did he set before them the artistic ideals of music, the heights to be attained through intelligent and hard work, and the untiring patience and kindly encouragement did he urge the laggard, nor did he withhold invited praise of the efforts of the conscientious worker. Not only was he the friend, the adviser, the counselor of the young in the many homes he entered. Parents as well as pupils applaud his wisdom. With courteous the genuineness of his interest, and the wonderful influence he wielded because of the trust reposed in him. He loved his work and gloried in the opportunity it afforded for service to his generation. His was a life consecrated in his chosen career and relished only when touched by the hand of Death itself. He did noble things, not dreamed them, and so made life, death and that vast forever one grand sweet song. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Annie E. Shields wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness of their mother, also for their expressions of sympathy and many handsome floral designs at her death. For those who are trusting in Jesus This death is only a sleep. By the Family. TISTICAL REPORTS THE ntist Denomination Secretary, Washington, D. C. WORK Foreign All Ter� of Mission Offerings Other Fids Tot. Fids $2.29 3.09 4.06 4.13 4.25 4.35 7.30 9.08 8.55 8.74 13.52 18.14 19.06 21.27 22.08 23.06 24.12 25.06 26.02 27.02 28.02 29.02 30.02 31.02 32.02 33.02 34.02 35.02 36.02 37.02 38.02 39.02 40.02 41.02 42.02 43.02 44.02 45.02 46.02 47.02 48.02 49.02 50.02 51.02 52.02 53.02 54.02 55.02 56.02 57.02 58.02 59.02 60.02 61.02 62.02 63.02 64.02 65.02 66.02 67.02 68.02 69.02 70.02 71.02 72.02 73.02 74.02 75.02 76.02 77.02 78.02 79.02 80.02 81.02 82.02 83.02 84.02 85.02 86.02 87.02 88.02 89.02 90.02 91.02 92.02 93.02 94.02 95.02 96.02 97.02 98.02 99.02 100.02 101.02 102.02 103.02 104.02 105.02 106.02 107.02 108.02 109.02 110.02 111.02 112.02 113.02 114.02 115.02 116.02 117.02 118.02 119.02 120.02 121.02 122.02 123.02 124.02 125.02 126.02 127.02 128.02 129.02 130.02 131.02 132.02 133.02 134.02 135.02 136.02 137.02 138.02 139.02 140.02 141.02 142.02 143.02 144.02 145.02 146.02 147.02 148.02 149.02 150.02 151.02 152.02 153.02 154.02 155.02 156.02 157.02 158.02 159.02 160.02 161.02 162. SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS Seventh-day Adventist Denomination SABBATH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Contribution Donations to Mission Per Ct. to Missions $ 25.00 ..... 1.00 27.743.55 ..... 1.00 6,898.71 ..... 1.00 88,975.75 $ 17,707.29 61.85 14,627.75 19,809.76 44.29 46,794.40 25,235.47 59.94 88,613.71 48,894.94 72.22 88,655.88 71,828.88 92.42 104,827.82 55,286.90 91.07 120,682.80 114,218.88 94.64 128,607.72 134,830.48 96.67 160,602.39 160,239.39 98.99 220,140.90 220,236.36 98.89 221,717.78 291,717.76 100.00 344,200.22 344,206.22 100.00 Year No. Schools Membership Contribution to Donations to Per Ct to Missions 787 177 5.851 $ 25.00 880 441 11.221 27835 889 776 19.679 6898.71 890 414 29.223 28.215 17.707.29 895 2172 50.266 14.627.16 19.869.76 100 2234 50.501 46.794.20 25.225.47 100 2170 73.265 85.613.71 48.594.97 100 2540 83.740 52.165.89 17.475.83 100 2825 91.220 101.627.17 59.280.99 100 2967 86.673 120.682.50 114.213.88 100 4154 101.161 128.627.72 133.820.48 100 4267 106.000 160.762.29 109.110.00 100 4267 114.213.88 292.124.199 222.283.36 100 4722 125.068 291.717.76 291.711.76 100 4826 122.815 344.290.22 344.290.22 100 5225 117.781 412.759.52 412.759.52 100 5295 115.781 187.762 424.187.62 100 5219 108.229 600.927.71 600.927.71 100 5610 171.914 725.895.08 725.895.08 100 5.504 182.459 903.658.00 903.658.00 100 6151 155.653 1,141,962.19 1,141,962.10 100.00 The annual report of the Baltimore Church, M.C. of Strachan, pastor, showshows that during 1921, this local church gave a total $128.73. The Subich School offerings for the same period, one hundred percent of which went to Foreign Missions, totaled $1,757.17 GREAT REVIVAL AT ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH TO CLOSE SUNDAY NIGHT. Scores have been saved and the whole West Side Revived DR. JELTZ TO PREACH THREE TIMES SUNDAY We want a hundred converts and $300 this day. Come and help us put this across. REV. C. HAROLD STEPTEAU. D. D., Pastor CONCERT DATES of THE A. JACK THOMAS' BAND Local No. 543, A. F. of M. SUNDAY EVENING. February 12th—Sharp Street Memorial Church, Dolphin Street at Etting. SUNDAY EVENING. February 19th—Trinity Baptist Church, Druid Hill avenue at McMechen street. MONDAY EVENING. February 27th—Richmond Market Armory. SPECIAL NOTICE Willie Held in the Masonic Temple, Mosher and McCulloch Sts. 08:00am Evection, February 19, 1922, at 8 O'clock The reason for soiling will be that we might help the Masonic Association, as the collection raised will be turned over to the Board to help on the debt. Serenon by Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor of St. Johns A. M. E. Church. Special Invitation is extended to the Heroines of Jericho and the Order of Eastern Star. All Companions are ordered to assemble in the basement at 7 o'clock sharp. Please be prompt. By order: W. W. ALLEN, Grand High Priest JOSHUA BORNSON, Grand Secr LARGER OUARTERS FOR ADVENTISTS Announcement that the Seventh Day Adventist congregation which Elder M. C. Stracham is pastor, has purchased the Harlem Avenue Church, $30, while means that the church and school now located at Druid Hill avenue and Robert street will move larger quarters within the next three months. ```markdown ``` To a representative of the APRO, Elder M. C. Stracham gave the following statement, "of my church I take this means of thanking our many friends for the kindly and sympathetic interest which they have shown in the proposal to buy the Harlem Avenue Christian Church. We believe the controversy is ended and the matter settled for all time to come, and may the God of heaven get the benefit. We do hope the unkind feelings and unpleasant words will be forgiven and soon forgotten by all; and in their place will be magnified the spirit of true Christianity, without which none of us can see God's face in peace. Our church endeavor to continue the opposition but are worthy and desirable addition to the Harlem avenue community; and may God help us to do it. The new location gives our church an opportunity to do a better and larger Christian work in Baltimore. Our present quarters is entirely too limited for our work. We believe the providence of God has over-rubed in our favor, and to Him be all the glory. REV. N. H. JELTZ B.D. FINDLE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Richard W. Pindle, who departed this life five years ago, February 11th, 1817. Gone, but not forgotten. His voice so soft and gentle: Gone to dwell with God above, Who does all things well. MOODY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Jeanne Moody, who departed this life ten years ago. February 6th, 1912, and our dear brother, Joe Moody, who departed this life six years ago. This day recalls the memories. Of the loved ones laid to rest. And the ones who still remember you. Are we who loved you best. —By their devoted children, sister and brother, Beroina Deman, and Harry Moody. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Millie Johnson, who departed this life one year ago, February 11th, 1921. In the grave-yard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one I love so dearly. Home is sad. O God, how dreary, Lonesome, lonesome, every spot: Listening for the voice of mother, Silent, for I bear it not. LEE—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, John H. Lee, who departed this life February 8th, 1929. From this land of grief and trouble To a land of peace and rest, God has taken our dear father, Where he found eternal rest. In our hearts your memory lingers. Tenderly, kind and true; There is not a day, dear father, That we don't think of you. WHEELER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Harry A. Wheeler, who died one year ago today, February 9, 1921. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just the love of sweet devotion. Of the ones who think of you. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell of the brief, thats borne in silence. Of the one we love so well. Not dead! It s a glorious hope. And lessens our sorrow and pain. Then help us. O Lord, to be faithful. That we may meet our loved one again. —By his loving wife, Julia A. Wheeler, and Children. SIMS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lotte Sins, née Henson, who departed this life one year ago. Loved in life, in death remembered, by her loving daughter, Margaret Alexander. HARRIS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and brother. James A. Harris, who departed this life two years ago. February 7, 1929. Miss our father? Yes, we miss him And our hearts are aching yet; But we will meet our dear father Where parting will be no more. —By his two daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rawlings and Miss Annie E. Harris. Oh, brother, how we miss you. No heart or tongue can tell. But thou hast gone to God above, Who deeth all things well. —By his Brother and Sisters. FIRST BIG PUBLIC DEBATE YOUNG MEN'S CHRIST February Subject: "Resolved, That Po Speech Was a Logical Presence in the Uni PHILADELPHIA "X" Aff.-Leroy Humber E. C. Yancey Special Mus GENERAL ADMISSION MINUTE-MEN'S ANN GRACE PRESBYT Etting and Do Subject: "Resolved. That President Harding's Birmingham Speech was a Logical Presentation of the Race Question MINUTE-MEN'S ANNUAL OYSTER SUPPER Friday, February 17, 1922 SPECIAL PIANO SELECTIONS Miss Nannie Mae Strayhorn, o SUPPER FROM Tickets: MR. R. A. COX JOINT MUSIC BY THE SAVATION ARMY AND MEMBERS OF Trinity Bapt. Church, Druin Monday, February BENEFIT OF COLORED S Admission Addresses by Prominent Members of E. W. H. PYTHIA 1905 To H. SIR WILLIAM AS Supreme Chancellor Masonic Temple, McCulloh Monday Evening, Feb Miss Nannie Mac Strayhorn, of Morgan College, and Others SUPPER FROM 7 TO 11 P.M. JOINT MUSICAL CONCERT BY THE SALVATION ARMY BRASS BAND OF 25 PIECES AND MEMBERS OF THE ELK'S CHOIR. Trinity Bapt. Church, Druid Hill Ave, and McMechen Monday, February 13th, at 8 P.M. BENEFIT OF COLORED SALVATION ARMY WORK SIR WILLIAM ASHBIE HAWKINS Supreme Chancellor, K. of P., E. W. H. Subscription $1.00 EXCELLENT MENU Cards can be secured from the lin. 570 Presstman street, or Dr. avenue, or any member of the O EXCELLENT MENU ORCHESTRAL MUSIC Cards can be secured from the Secretary, Mrs. Lillian Franklin, 570 Pressman street, or Dr. T. S. Hawkins, 1202 Druid Hill avenue, or any member of the Order. THE AFRO-AMERICAN IN MEMORIAM PRATT—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Laura M. Pratt, who died February 7, 1821. We loved her, yes, no tongue can tell. How much we loved her and how well God loved her, too, and thought it best. To take dear mother home to rest. Keep green, dear God, a grave that lies. Beneath the blue and starry skies; Keep sweet with sleep and give her rest. Whose hands are folded on her breast. --By her Children. EMORIAM In sad but loving re- of our dear mother, att, who died February er, yes, no tongue can ove loved her and how er, too, and thought it mother home to rest. dear God, a grave that blue and starry skies; with sleep and give her s are folded on her --By her Children. DAVIS—In memory of my dear husband, Jacob Davis, who died 17 years ago, February 2, 1905. The cloud between us now, Is many a distant wife: The last fond kiss thus, I pressed it to thy brow, None can fell this aching heart, Which beats within my breast, I hope to see the day, I'll be with him in Heaven to rest. By his loving wife, MRS. KATE DAVIS. TAYLOR—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Stewart Taylor, who fell asleep in Jesus February 12, 1821. In the Great Beyond some day After all our work is done. We will then stand face to face With our own loved ones. You are resting in peace, dear husband, One year has passed away: You are gone, but not forgotten As we think of you each day. By his devoted wife. CARD OF THANKS The family and husband of the late Marie White Reid thanks all of her friends for their kindness durability and tokens of sympathy at her death. 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 of sympathy and beautiful floral designs sent at the death of her beloved husband, Andrew Jackson, which occurred January 19, 1922. The family of the late Annie E. Smith wish to thank the friends for their kindness during her sickness and expressions of sympathy at her death. LEE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, John H. Lee, who departed this life two years ago, February 8, 1929. At the bedside of my father's dear, Night by night and day by day, I watched his loving hands grow thinner. And saw him slowly fade away. The dear one now is sleeping. No care is on his brow. Oh, blame me not for weeping. For I have no father now. By his loving daughter. MARTHA. And saw him slowly fade away. The dear one now is sleeping. No one is on his brow; Oh, blame me not for weeping. For I have no father now. By his loving daughter. MARTHA. PINDLE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Richard W. Pindle, who departed this life five years ago, February 11, 1917. Gone, but not forgotten. The voice so soft and gentle; Gone to dwell with God alone. Who does all things well. —By his loving Mother, Brothers and Sisters.—Martha Pindle. SORRRELL—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Lucy E., who departed this life 15 years ago, February 14. Some may think I forget you. Though on earth you are no more. But in memory you are with me. As you always were before. STRIAN ASSOCIATION 22, 1922 President Harding's Birmingham annotation of the Race Question United States." BALTIMORE "Y" Art Neg—Jos. N. Hill Gough McDauiels Physical Numbers 25 CENTS DUAL OYSTER SUPPER STRIAN CHURCH Dolphin Streets ASSOCIATION Wing's Birmingham Race Question 5 "Y" —Jos. N. Hill Gough McDaulels 25 CENTS TER SUPPER OF Morgan College, and Others 7 TO 11 P. M. 35 Cents FRY. Pres. ME NAL CONCERT BRASS BAND OF 25 PIECES THE ELK'S CHOIR. Id Hill Ave, and McMechen v 13th, at 8 P. M. CALVATION ARMY WORK ion, 25c of the Elks. INS TESTIMONIAL Honor. 1022 HIBIE HAWKINS K. of P., E. W. H. t Iloh and Mosher Streets b. 20, 1922, 8 P. M. ORCHESTRAL MUSIC e Secretary. Mrs. Lillian Frank- T. S. Hawkins, 1202 Druid Hill order. TWELVE ANGELS W BISHOP BROOKS'S NINETEEN ZION Friday Evening, Feb. At Trinity A. Doors Open Anspices of the Minnie Admission: Mrs. Martha Thompson, Pres.; Mrs. Emma Hall, Cor. Sec.; Maggie Tucker, Sec.; Mrs. Ra- J. Brown, Chr. Ex. Board.; Mrs. Mannie Harris, Direct. Mr. J. N. Johns ..SPECIAL AT TRINITY A. Linden Avenue Sunday, February REV. B. T. H. Pastor Metropo Subject:—“T ACCOMPANIED BY CH In Interest Mr. C. H. Handy, Pres. Dr. A. L. THE CHOIR AND Presents ADA LOUISE HARRY TRU In A Jo W. LLEWELYN W TRINITY A. Linden Ave. Date To Be REV. A. E. W. L. Wilson, Mgr. Maude Admissi Twenty-Fifth Annu- o WOMAN'S M. M. S. A. M. E. Sunday, Feb. 11 A. M.—SERMON by REV. 3 P. M.—PLATFORM SER- Pioneer Workers will be p. Mrs. M. S. C. Beckett, of H. Presidents. Historical Adul- Mrs. Florence Bennett, also of various organizations. 8 P. M.—SERMON by REV. three choirs, under directi- Chas. Parker. Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry Mrs. Sarah Blake, Sec. Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines Miss Annie L. Martin, Dr. A. L. Auspices of the Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Circle Admission: 10 Cents Mississippi: Mrs. Martha Thompson, Pres.; Mrs. Sarah Smith, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Emma Hall, Cor. Sec.; Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Maggie Tucker, Sec.; Mrs. Rachel Pendleton, Treas.; Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Chr. Ex. Board.; Rev. A. L. Caines, D. D., Pastor. Mrs. Mamie Harris, Directress of Littleton Choir. ..SPECIAL SERMON. AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Sunday, February 12, 1922, at 3 P. M. REV. B. T. PERKINS, D. D. Pastor Metropolitan M. E. Church Subject:—"The Open Door" ACCOMPANIED BY CHOIR AND CONGREGATION In Interest Of Men's Day Mr. C. H. Handy, Pres. H. C. Hiner, V.-Pres. Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor THE CHOIR AND CLASS NO. 10 Presents ADA LOUISE KILLION, Pianist, and HARRY TRUMAN PRATT, Violinist In A Joint Recital W. LLEWELYN WILSON, Accompanist TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave., and Biddle St. Date To Be Announced Later REV. A. E. GAINES, Pastor W. L. Wilson, Mgr. Maude Gross, Pres. C. H. Handy, Treas. Admissino, 35 Cents ```markdown ``` 3 P. M., PLATFORM SERVICE—Prominent Speakers and Pioneer Workers will be present. Speaker of the evening, Mrs. M. S. C. Foeket, of Hainsburg, Pa. one of our former Presidents. Historical Addresses by Mrs. Hannah E. Frey and Mrs. Florence Fiennett, also other local presidents and workers of various organizations. --- FORMER Wilson Street Gas, Oil Steam Heat—R POLLACK BRO Rates: $7, $8, $9 UP-TO-THE-M SACRED A. JACK TH Ass Miss Geneva Homer, L. SHARP STREET MED Dolphin and Sunday Evening, Fe POSITIVELY SILVER C CANTATA — "THE Repeated At AMES M. E. Sunday, Feburary BENEFIT OF CHOIR Positively S MRS. ELLA C. DEAN, Mgr. Miss Geneva Homer, Lyric Soprano of New York AT SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Streets Repeated At AMES M. E. CHURCH, Carey and Baker Sunday, Feburary 12, 1922, 7:30 P. M. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Pardor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUDD HILL AVENUE VErnou 1138 Men's Store Easy weekly paym PETTY B. CH 2010 Drudl Hill From 5 to 7 p.m., d. Houses For S S, Caps, Pants S Furnishings AT HEADENHALL STREET BAPTIST CHURCH REV. SAMUEL L. JOHNSON less Gospel Preacher and Evangelist of E will begin a Mid-Winter Evangelistic Camp all Street Baptist Church 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 to 19th 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 WELVE ANGELS WITH HARPS! BISHOP BROOK'S LILAPUTAN CHOIR NINETEEN ZIONISTS WITH LIGHTED C. Friday Evening, February 24, 1922 At Trinity A. M. E. Church Doors Open at 7:30 P. M. Spaces of the Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Church ION: Thompson, Pres.; Mrs. Sarah Smith, 2nd V. Hall, Cor. Sec.; Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Vice-Pre- treker, Sec.; Mrs. Rachel Petelleton, Trees.; Mr. Chr. Ex. Board.; Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Manie Harris, Directress of Lilliputian Choir Mr. J. N. Johnson, Chairman Advisory Bo SPECIAL SERMON AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Sunday, February 12, 1922, at 3 P. M. REV. B. T. PERKINS, D. D. Pastor Metropolitan M. E. Church Subject:—"The Open Door" COMPANIED BY CHOIR AND CONGREGATION In Interest Of Men's Day Handy, Pres. Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor THE CHOIR AND CLASS NO. 100 Mrs. ADA LOUISE KILLION, Pianist, HARRY TRUMAN PRATT, Violin In A Joint Recital W. LLEWELYN WILSON, Accompanist TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave., and Biddle St. Date To Be Announced Later REV. A. L. GAINES, Pastor Lison, Mgr. Maude Gross, Pres. C. H. Handy Admissino, 35 Cents Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebration of the MAN'S M. M. SOCIETY OF TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, February 19, 1922 —SERMON by REV. LENA MASON —PLATFORM SERVICE—Prominent Speaks Workers will be present. Speaker of the S. C. Recket, of Holmshug, Pa.; one of our ents. Historical Addresses by Mrs. Hannah E. Arnence Bonnett, also other local presidents and mus organizations. —SERMON by REV. MRS. LENA MASON, N. hoirs, under directions of Mme. Maud Gross, marker. Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry, Chairman of Committee, Mrs. Sarah Blake, Secretary of Committee Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, Pres. W. M. M. S. Miss Annie L. Martin, Secy W. M. M. S. Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor 8 P. M.—SERMON by REV. MRS. LENA MASON.. Music by three choirs, under directions of Mme. Maud Gross and Mr. Chas. Parker. Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry, Chairman of Committee Mrs. Sarah Blake, Secretary of Committee Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, Pres. W. M. M. S. Miss Annie L. Martin, Secy. W. M. M. S. Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor THE WILSON GARAGE THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors Series: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE ED :: CONC A. JACK THOMAS' BAND Assisted By Geneva Homer, Lyric Soprano of New AT— P STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Streets Day Evening, Feb. 12, 1922, at 8 P. SITIVELY SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR CANTATA — "THE BEAUTIFUL CITY" At AMES M. E. CHURCH, Carey and Tuesday, Feburary 12, 1922, 7:30 P. M. CHOIR Positively Silver Offering E. DEAN, Mgr. REV. W. H. DE CANTATA — "THE BEAUTIFUL CITY" COMING Do you need money? If so I have it to loan in any amounts and at any time, on notes or mortgages. Easy weekly payments. Seg PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drudh Hill Ave. From 5 to 7 p.m., daily. Houses For Sale REVIVAL T BAPTIST CHURCH L. L. JOHNSON and Evangelist of Boydton, water Evangelistic Campaign at ch TH HARPS! LAPILAPETIC CHOIR CANDLES WITH LIGHTED CANDLES February 24, 1922 M. E. Church at 7:30 P. M. L. Galines Sunshine Circle 10 Cents Mrs. Sarah Smith, 2nd Vice-Pres.; M. Sarah Lewis, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Eli Pelpleton, Treas.; Mrs. Mary V. A. L. Galines, D. D. Pastor, Mess of Liliputian Choir Chairman Advisory Board SERMON.. M. E. CHURCH and Biddle Street 22, 1922, at 3 P. M. BARKINS, D. D. Man M. E. Church "The Open Door" R. AND CONGREGATION of Men's Day H. C. Hiner, V.-Pres. Galines, Pastor D CLASS NO. 10 MILLION, Pianist, and MAN PRATT, Violinist Recital MISSON, Accompanist E. E. CHURCH and Biddle St. Announced Later BARNES, Pastor Boss, Pres. C. H. Handy, Treas. 35 Cents Anniversary Celebration the SOCIETY OF TRINITY CHURCH January 19, 1922 LENA MASON ICE—Prominent Speakers and Event. Speaker of the evening, Washburg, Pa.; one of our former pres by Mrs. Hannah E. Prey and her local presidents and workers MRS. LENA MASON.. Music by of Mine, Maud Gross and Mr. Chairman of Committee Library of Committee Pres. W. M. M. S. Recy W. M. M. S. Galines, Pastor CREMENS near Division Amoco Gas fm for More Cars MERS, Proprietors and $10 Per Month MINUTE SERVICE CONCERT THOMAS' BAND ed By Eric Soprano of New York DORIAL M. E. CHURCH Setting Streets 12, 1922, at 8 P. M. FEFFERING AT THE DOOR "BEAUTIFUL CITY" CHURCH, Carey and Baker 2, 1922, 7:30 P. M. AUSPICES OF CHOIR Lower Offering REV. W. H. DEAN, Pastor DR. HACHMAN 119 N. EUTAW ST. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street near Linden Street d. pastor Rehonage 1522 McCullah Street 11 A. M. Sermon J. R. Barn FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Caroline and McElderry Sts. Rev. Albert J. Greene, D. D. Pastor Residence 1541 E. Madison Street SUNDAY, MAY 14, 11:00 AM by the pastor 1:30 P. M. Bible School 6 P. M. B. Y. P. Services 8 P. M. Annual session by pastor to first Baptist Relief Association WILLOWLY SERVICES Tuesday night Rev. Perkins of Metropolitan Church with his choir and congregation will worship with us. Thursday night Rev. A. J. Greene, D. D. accompanied with choir and congregation will worship at Trinity Baptist Church. Friday night Prayer meeting Morris Myers, Clerk ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton Streets Rev. C. H. Steppeau, D. D. Pastor REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUED By Rev. J. Greene, Carlton Street "the Evangeline of the Jacqueline" 12 D. M. Museum "Rest" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. P. M. Meeting for Men and Women. P. M. "The Eagle Stirring Up His Nest" Evangelistic services Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. All are invited. Come hear the singing. Arthur Stansbury, Director M. D. Brent Supt. S. S. cm. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Edward Browne, Pastor .. Parsonage 433 N. Bond Street. 9:30 A.M. M. Class meeting. 10:30 A.M. Young People's League, program by the Junior Athletic Club. S. P. M. Dr. E. S. Williams, District Supst. will preach. Services in charge of the Junior Stewardess WEEK-NIGHTS Monday night, Lincoln Supper by the lady ushers. Tuesday night, Bible Class. Tuesday night, Bible Class. Wednesday night, Class meeting. Thursday night, Bible Williams passion Israel Baptist Church in the interest of the Senior Board of Stewardess. Friday night. Prayer meeting AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor Carey and Baker Streets 6 A. M. Classes 10 A. M. Classes Bible Classes 11 A. M. Tastor's Subject: "The King's Highway," followed by the Holy Communion. 2:50 P. M. Sunday School 2:50 P. M. Sunday School S. D. H. S. H. Brown, accompanied by asther M. E. Chair—Beach Javelice, M. Mrs. Bibrow Pope P. M. Eworth, Prologue 2:50 P. M. The Beautiful City a campus will be reported—Asplies Chair, Mrs. E. C. Dean Manager, Sheriff for Chair Wednesday 5 P. M. Junior Epworth League Friday 5 P. M. Children's Church School. Friday 5 P. M. Prayer meeting led by Rev. Thomas Lane WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor Parsonage 427 Alsquith Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2:50 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Walter A. English pastor of Centennial M. E. Church, choir and congregation. P. M. Allen C. E. C. Program in charge of Mrs. Flosse Peters. 8. I, M. Sermon by the pastor to the Household of Ruth. Weekly classes will meet also Sunda day 6 F. M. Class. Thursday 8 P. P. F. Prayer Meeting Mrs. Frederick Scott, Training Class Mr. Frederick Scott, Staff Mr. J. F. Watters, Secretary Emma Stanley, President of Lodge Bishop Allen Anniversary will open Monday last four days. Read pre-commencement readings and offerings must be laid on the table at the Holy Altar. He is the Father of our church. 1. 1000 MEN WANTED Come to the great Mass Meeting for MEN at Leadenhall Baptist Church on a Monday at 10:30 a.m. D. Samuel L. Johnson the Evangelist with a national reputation and magisterial personality will address the men on a special issue, at Leadenhall Baptist Church. Every man in the city is invited. YOU are requested to take a front pass to a friend. Don't let mise this rare treat. All are welcomed. The Evangelist will also preach at 11:30 a.m. Rev. Robert W. Jefferson, pastor GILLIUS MEM. M. P. E. CHURCH Stockton Street near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1210 McCullough St. "CALVET COUNTY DAY" 1. A. M. Sermon by pastor subject "The Gospel of John" 1. 50 P. M. Sunday School 3. P. M. Rev. Apulla Brooks, D. D will preach a special sermon to the Cal County. Praying bands from various churches will be present. 7 P. M. "Christian Endeavor, 8 P. M. Semion by Pastor Themca, "Abide With Me." All are cordially Invited Bro. Thomas Murry, Supt. Sister Hattie Woods, Pres. C. B. 2.50 P. M. Sunday School Evening services will begin at 6.30 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. Sorrell. All are invited. ORATORIO — "A Sharp Street Me UNDER AUSPICES Monday Eve'ng, ORATORIO - "SAINT PAUL" Sharp Street Memorial Church UNDER AUSPICES OF THE CHOIR Monday Eve'ng, February 20th 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 Staff for Chorus Work Appreciate the work by our local talent by being present February 20th ADMISSION :: :: 35 CENTS REV. C. Y. TRIGG. Pastor FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor George Street L. E. Buchanan J. W. Woodoum, Supt. Leonard M. Summers Davis, Supt. Thomas of Berkeley. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Parsonage 334 S. Caroline Street theatre, A. English, Pastor 10 A. M. Javier Church, Miss Cita Stanley, Supt. 18 A. M. Summers by the pastor, theatre, A. English, Pastor 2.39 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. Wilbert Church, Supt, Mr. Joseph Lee, Assistant Supt. Chapel Chapter Dean, Mime, Mme. Helen Coupe Dean, President. Program will be credited by the Psi Beta Sigma Club of Bernard Harris in charge of program. 7.30 P. M. Summers by pastor, theory "Why Jonah Failed." 7.30 P. M. Summers by pastor, theory "Why Jonah Failed." Frederick Douglas celebration Tuesday night Vegetable Bally by Silver Spring Social Club. GRACE PRESBY. CHU Citing and Dolphin Streets Reg. 8 P. Colbert, D. D. Pastor Preaching at 1 A. M. "Enduring Hardness" Special mention of the late Colonel Young. Sunday School at 3 P. M. At 8 P. M. Preaching Mrs. Emilia Folemire director. Special music. Seats for all ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd, St. near Greenemont. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Parsonage 427 E. 23rd Street 11 A. M. Rev. Jno. H. Carter 18 P. M. Sunday School Sunday School Memorial service and sermon by Rev. Fuller. 7 P. M. E. League 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor and Holy Communion Aunie Smith, Asst. Sipr, Sunshine Social, Elsie Jones, Pres. E. League President, S. E. England Jr. E. League President, Mary Cairn Brotherhood Joshua Fuller, Pres. Dalhousie University, Fuller, Pres. Mary Cairn services under auspices of Jr., E. I. held every Tuesday evening. 2:30 P. M. Sermon by Bishop John B. Molyr D. d.atter with his singing and Praying Band will sing as well and will be with us also Cant, B. West. 8 o'clock Preaching and Holy Communion. Wednesday night. Covenant meeting Thursday night. Praise meeting Come one. Come all. ...Sister Lacy Brown, Creeks FIRST SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH There will be a great retreat at a church starting Monday Feb. 14, 2015 conducted by Rev. P. A. J. Lacey, D preacher and songster ST. JOHN'S M. P. E. CHURCH Tessier and Orchard Streets Bishop Roy B. Mohr. D. D. Acting Pastor Rev. Albert D. Johnson, Ast. M. Sermon. Bishop Mohr 1:20 P.M. School Sunday 6 P. M. C. E. Mooring 7 P. M. Song and Praise Service 8 P. M. Roy. W. H. Bradley, chai and congregation. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Calhoun and Laurens St. Rev. Chas. Williams, Pastor Parasenone 1361 N. Calhoun Street SUNDAY SERVICES 6:30 A. M. Prayer and Praise Service 11 A. M. Preaching service 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. J. E. Nassau School 6 P. M. Class meeting 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Nehemiah Haupt, Jesuit Bishop of the Pulpit, Will be held by James G. Martin will preach to them. Come on and all. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday Wed- day night meetings 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting Mr. John Curry John R. Ayers, Seyers MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford Street near Pena Avenue SUNDAY FEB 1 The H. W. Church will be held with Perkins Square Baptist Church at which time it will be Double- lining. Drs. F. R. Williams and W. D. Dickinson Mr. Vernon at 7 P. M. Prayer and Praise Meeting. S. P. M. Sermon by the pastor after which the Communion will be Come in, meeting every mid. Rev. W. F. Dickinson, pastor, D. B. 306.4 II. Pierce Street E. Montgomery, Clerk **ASBURY M. E. CHURCH** Rev. Brown, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon No. 7, subject "The Boy Who Stayed at Home" or "Church Grumblers." 2.20 P. M. Sunday School Club, S. M. Special sermon to the Bands of Baltimore by Rev. Lea. Green of Broadneck. 5.20 P. M. Epworth League Pastor by Mr. William Hallack. President 7:30 P. M. Special sermon to the Progressive Association by the pastor. IIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle year Pennsylvania Avenue Roy, L. C. Curts, D. D. Pastor Residence 1232 Anglo Avenue SUNDAY FEBRUARY 17TH The Building Fund, Each member is asked to pay Lice. A. M. Sermon by Rev. J. Beamman. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. U. Carroll, Supt. 6 P. M. League, E. Sims, Prea 6 P. M. Sermon by Rev J. Beamman. The third church conference will take place Monday night at 1:30. One revival will continue during the week. "SAINT PAUL" AT Memorial Church PICES OF THE CHOIR ng, February 20th instructed that he still retains his musical Staff for Chorus Work work by our local talent present February 20th :: 35 CENTS X. TRIGG, Pastor IN THE SOCIAL WORLD Making Southern Trip Cincinnati, O. Feb. 7, —John H. Murphy, publisher of the Afro-American was joined here by his son Daniel H. Murphy, who has been recuperating at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Oliver of Brazil, Indiana. He will make the trip to Montgomery, Alabama to attend the Council of Bishop, and later visit other portions of the South. Mrs. Herbert Winsley of Washington, daughter-in-law of the late Dr. Winfield Winsley, died suddenly last week. Mrs. and Mrs. John Woodhousen and uncle Sunday afternoon participants were Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Leoni, Brown, Mr. Win-Braxton and Mr. Ollie Nichols. The accompanists were Mrs. Pauline Wharton, Mrs. Evans Fernandez, and Miss Miss Smith. Remember the Minerva Club Dance at Pythian Castle, Feb. 13. Miss Lila Gilles and Miss Lottie Wilson of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dorsoy of Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. Nora Tucker, of Union Bridge, Md.; Mr. W. Hall and Mrs. M. Beckett, of Washington, D. C. were in the city last Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Laura Gilles and Mr. Colliers. Remember the Minerva Club Dance at Pythian Castle, Feb. 13. Mr. Mitchell Boyd of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris of Drudg Hill Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid returned home Monday after a delightful trip to Portsmouth, Va. While there they attended the 54th anniversary of their brother, Lawyer Reid. Remember the Minerva Club Dance at Pythian Castle, Feb. 13. Miss Vioia Frisby, 1121 Carrollton avenue, who has been quite ill, convalescing. Rev. M. Morris, connection secretary of Allen Christian Endeavour Lauges, visited the leagues of this day this week. Mrs. Sophia Cure one of the oldest residents of Catonsville, is improving after a six months' illness. Mrs. Rockling of Providence, R.I. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, of Gilmor street. The Friday Night Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ida Hilton on Dolphin street on last Friday night and a most delightful evening was spent by all present. The many friends of Mrs. Elena Crawford, who for many years was a member of Johns A. M. E. will regret to know that she is seriously ill at her home in Catonsville, Md. On Thursday the Swastika Whistle Club had a most enjoyable evening as guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Scott. Quite a number of invited guests were present including Mrs. and Mrs. G. Pennington, Mrs. and Mrs. James Cullis, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Dr. and Mrs. Tues. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Shorts, Dr. and Mrs. Meltane, Mrs. Lavinia Watkins, Mrs. Chissell, Mr. Tully Hatchett. Remember the Minerva Club Dance at Pytibian Castle, Feb. 13. The Pollyanna Club met at the residence of Mrs. Norma Marshall, Monday evening. The invited guests were Mrs. Jennie Hall, Misses Bath Johnson and Odessie Dixon of Washington, D. C. Mr. Leo P. Sylphax of New York, was the guest of Miss Louise B. Barlow on Sunday. Mrs. A. Augusta Thompson, who has been ill at her home, 2213 Dendil Hill avenue, is improving. Rev. J. H. Taylor has returned from New York, where he went on business with the New England Baptist Convention, the L. C. East, foreign mission secretary of the New England Baptist Convention, was the guest of Rev. W. J. Winston this week. Rev. A. L. Bailey has returned from Richmond, where he coni- Mr. J. R. Sheppard, of Sandiego, Calf, spent several days in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Louise Sheppard, of 1128 Druid Hill avenue. Mr. Sheppard wishes to thank his many friends for their hospitality shown him during his stay in the city. Mr. Sheppard has returned to his ship, the U. S. S. Eulner. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Miss Rosa Riles, the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riles, of 427 N. Eden street, gave a dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Atlantic City. Those present were Mr. and Charles Philip Parker, of 324 N. Peston street, Mrs. Mackie, of 823 N. Street; Mrs. Johnson of 912 S. Sharp St.; Mrs. Cleonard, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Bond. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT N. C. E. Mothers, Cleveland, O.; T. E. Kelly, Washington, D. C.; Othor White, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Gazella Galloway, Antapellis, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John White, New York; Mr. and Mrs. York, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones, New York. NOTICE Now that we have agreed and vowed that in case of death of one of our members, and the relatives or representatives employ a white undertaker that we will not turn out with the deceased because of a cause there are enough of our own members to suit there are others, enough to get one to suit—Yours truly, The Fairmount Pleasure and Equitable Social No. 1. WEAK WOMEN, ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarial Cysts, Endometriosis, Uterine Stones, Bening-down Palms, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worm, Nervousness, or other symptoms, women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an OPEN CURE was BEEN WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE DELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. H. Memphis, Tenn. At Fishermen's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle Street UNDER DIRECTION OF ROBT. BANKS 35c—Admission—35c MUSIC BY PROF. JOE ROCHESTER'S FULL ORCHESTRA Be Sure To Attend ROCHESTER'S ..Big Valentine Dance.. THIS COMING TUESDAY NIGHT AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Admission :: 35 Cents Mrs. Francis Thomas, of 1218 Division street, has been very ill for the last two weeks. Master Donald Palmer, of 526 W. Biddle street, has been very ill, but is slowly improving. Mrs. Mary C. Brown is confined to her home at 527 McMechen St., with a broken arm. Mrs. Martha Banks, of 136 Patapsco avenue, W. Arlington, is recovering from an attack of the grip. Juriverse Home and Foreign Circle of the Berean Baptist Church gave her a great surprise party consisting of greceries, fruit, and money, on last Sunday, February 5th. It was joyfully received by her. Mrs. Francis Dibvis, of 701 George street, is able to be out alive being confined to her home for three weeks, and wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during the time. Mrs. Marie L. Ayers, trained nurse, formerly of Baltimore, wishes to announce that on and after February 14th, I will be located at 2016 McCullough street, residence of Mrs. Mary E. Daly. Phone, MAD, 3404-4. I will appreciate your for- warding of Miss Laura Giles in the auditorium of School 112 by the faculty. Quite a number of the teachers with their friends were present, Mr. Geo. B. Murphy, principal, in a very fitting manner, presented Miss Giles a set of silver, the gift of the faculty, and gold of her excellent work as a teacher. Miss Giles responded with freesweetness and served. Quite a number of guests were present, Naomi Jazz Band furnished excellent music. Miss Gillis was married on Saturday afternoon at the residence of her parents to Mr. M. Collier, of Washington, D. C., after which a reception followed. Quite a number of out-of-town relatives and friends were present. On Tuesday evening, the Half-Century Club gave an informal dance at Pythian Castle. It was a very enjoyable event. The music was excellent. The guests numbered nearly a hundred. Mrs. Alfred H. Pitts, of 1610 McCutlah street, has returned home after a four-weeks' visit to New York and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, of 3362 Agay street, Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Sweeney, of 1615 W. Mulherry street. A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Morgan St., Mt. Winns, on Monday evening, February 6, 1922. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Philadelphia; and Mrs. and Mrs. Jos. Boardley, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Seeney, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Hopkins, Misses Pearl Prout and Alma Nixon, Mrs. Josephine Jackson, Mrs. Jos. Bentley, Mrs. Bessie Hopkins, Mr. McCann, of Atlantic City, and Mr. T. F. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolson, of 1915 Druid Hill Avenue, have returned from a four-day stay in New York. Rev. W. H. Kelly, who has been been home 20x N. Mount Street and had a relapse this week. Rev. E. J. Henry who succeeded the late S. H. Long as supervisor of colored schools in Worcester County was the guest of Rev. S. A. Virgil Monday. GRAND TALE BENEFIT OF ST. PETER CLAY AT. ST. PETER CLAY Carey and P. Music by Prof. Nelson Postponed from Jan. 30th. Admission, 25c JOS. WADE, Pres. Don't Fail T ...VALENTIN Monday Evening, F At Fishermen's Auditorium UNDER DIRECTION 35c—Admit MUSIC BY PROF. JOE ROCH Be Sure T ROCHE ..Big Valent THIS COMING T AT FISHERMEN' Admission IF IT'S BLUE We Have 57 Varieties SUNG BY Trixie Smith Mumie Smith Laudelle Higgins Ethel Waters Mary Stafford Josephine Carter This Week's "Buglo Blues" A-2037 MADison 4185 MARRIAGES Licenses obtained from the Clerk of the Court of Common Plea, Court House. Hours 8 to 4—Saturdays 8 to 1. BECKETT-KELLUM—George, 49, 1265 Upton street; Eleanor, 43. WOODLAND-TAYLOR—Philip, 52, 828 Franklin street; Sophia 48. JOHNSON·GALLOWAY—William, 32, 1714 Ashland avenue; Ledra, 35. HALL-NOITHER—Francis, 25, 1411 McElderry street; Viola, 19. WILLIAMS-WALKER—William 22; Frances, 18, 818 Sharpe St. COLLUER-GILLES—Robert W. 1412 Pressman street; Laura W. GRIER-LOFLAND—Thomas, 24, 111 W. street; Gustavia B. WHITE-WILLIAMS—Aquilla, 39, 417 N. Carolina street; Amelia, 38. HOLMES-MOON—Walter, 29, 701 Druid Jill avenue; Gertrude, 29. NEWMAN-BROWN—R. A. 35. Mary E. 43, 1042 Brandy W. THOMAS-COOER - William H. 14, 38. 612 Dallas street; Annie E. 38. PALMER-KAIN - Dorsey C. 24, 1306 Pennsylvania Ave.; Lavinia 17. FOOTE-GILMER - Ernest J. 26, Washington, D. C.; Macao P. 25. DAVIS-ROATS - Buford. 35, Durham, N. C.; Esther. 26, Durham, N. NEAL-CURTIS - Samuel 27, 1433 Carey Street; Hennetta 27. BRYANT - HALL - Delaney. 24, 1116 N. Stockton; Regina E. 20. MOSSELEY - SLOAN - James 37; Eliza 22. 527 East Street. THOMAS-PEANLIN - Daniel 31, Cajunie, 24, both of Annapolis, PONXER - DAVIS - Anthony. 38, Widower Emporia, Va. 32, widow, Norfolk, Va. TERRY - BAUGH - Ross. 40; Eva L. 19, 590 St. Mary Street. PARKER - HOGNY - Melvain W. 34; Martha M. 24, both of Washington, D. C. MURRAY - WILLIAMS - Thaddeus S. 32; Mary E. 25, both of Washington, D. C. GATHING—HAMILTON—Edgar M. 19; Mildred C. 14, Rheohus. Va. JACKSON—JOHNSON—Richard W. 23, 618 Warner St.; Ida M. 21, SLATER—FOX-WILLIAM D. 166 N. Warner St.; Ida M. 19, SCOTT—SOLOMON—James E. 48, SOLOMON, Hoker and Mount, St. Widower, Baker and Mount Sus- Lau, 45. Washington, D. C. USNUR—MURRAY—Henry 57: Katie 50. BELL—HOPKINS—Chas. H. 26, F. 24, F. 30 St.; Fenns. 18. CLAIBORNE—BEVERLY—Moses R. 23, 740 Waesche St.; Trone 25 HOLMES—KING; Wm. V. 25, 770 Waesche St.; Minnie 28. BROWN—COLLINS—Wm. H. 22, 1135 Saratoga St.; Minnie 28. TURNER—SCOTT—Oct. 27, 1628 Booth St.; Gruder 22. MARRIED The marriage ceremony of Mr. Charles H. Baltimore and Mrs. Lillian M. Frye, widow of Robert F. Frye, took place Sunday, January 1, 1922. The couple was married by Ivy William Durham, pastor of St. Luke A. M. E. Church, of Howard County. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell of 3362 Agar Street, Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Seeney of 1615 W. Mulberry Street. GROSS BROTHERS BUY PROPERTIES Petty R. Gross and Randall Gross have recently purchased the following properties known as 812 W. Lexington street; 768 W. Saratoga street; 770 W. Saratoga street; 1354 W. Fremont avenue. THE 'AFRO-AMERICAN' DIED MISS LO HE the Wilbur Tracey, 1: Hop. Hosp. on Harriet Reverey, 1: Hop. Hosp. to James Johnson, 21: Hop. Hosp. George Williams, 65: 22 L. Church St. Hosse Watson, 48: Mun. T. E. Hosp. Twenty-two Edward Watson, 41: Fla. Hosp. Ave. 49: Simon C. Jones, 52: 2219 Hunter Al. Phillip Smith, 2: 402 E. 224 Public ip. William Queen, 61: Mun. T. E. Hosp. ip. Harry Chayton, 29: Bay. Hosp. Dleanor Diery, 29: Hop. Hosp. M. J. Lee, 72; Cor. Forrest and Chase James Harris, 37; Jno. Hop. Hosp. Louis Mason, 22; Mun. T. B. Hosp. Jus. Reynolds, 42; 116; E. Lexington Alice Sims, 25; 130; Preston St. John King, 25; 2nd Ave Fairfield Cen. Baby Woods, Jno. Hop. Hosp. Wm. H. Gaines, 66; Jno. Hop. Hosp. Lawrence Bolden, 24; 125 SarahAnn Allen White, 45; Mun. T. B. Hosp. Jenny Stanley, 27; 499 Perry St. Perthlin Robinson, 42; 405 Elen St. Isane Fields, 70; 1222 P. Madison Ave. Louisa Gayler, 43; 620 Dallas St. Niece Washington, 42; 502 Baker St. Amanda Brown, 64; Provident Hosp. Henry Carrison, 53; Penna. Ave. and Lafavette Ave. Richard H. Wales, 56; 1411 Bruce St. Mary Ceverson, 68; 1902 Park Ave. Henry Harris, 46; & Mun. T. B. Hosp. Rebecca No. 18; 921 Pierce St. Albert Chas, 45; 1602 Riggs Ave. George Davis, 37; Mercy Hosp. Moreuda Taylor, 54; 1124 McCulloh Annie Lewis, 22; 527 Walnut Alley Hobert Bowie, 52; 511 Kisten St. Andrew Anderson, 54; 1623 Multikill MRS. ROBERTS DIVORCED Mrs. Laura J. Roberts, 924 Argyle avenue, through her attorney, Roy S. Bond, in Circuit Court No. 2. W was granted an absolute divorce from Samuel Roberts, of Pittsburgh, Pa., on Friday of last week, and also permitted to resume her maiden name of Laura J. Stevens. DENIES HE WAS WHITE Cornelius Hassett, 933 Shields Alley, denied he whitened his face with inulum powder and robbed Charlotte Clawson, white, 76 Park avenue, of a pearl necklace. He was held for $2500 bail. "FLU IN N STOP YOU COUGH, or HOARSENE "FLUTTE SPECIAL EXPECTOR Two sizes----5 LU IN NEW YORK STOP YOUR COLD H, or HOARSENESS, by the Prompt "FLUTTERMAN'S" SCIAL EXPECTORANT with CASO Two sizes----50c and $1.00 "FLU IN NEW YORK" COUGH, or HOARSENESS, by the Prompt Use of "FLUTTERMAN'S" SPECIAL EXPECTORANT with CASCARA Two sizes—50c and $1.00 Sold only at— FUTTERMAN'S DRUG STORE Greene and Franklin Sts. VERNON 1902—PHONE All mail and phone orders Bring this Announcement TWENTY-F DO AWAIT WASH YOUR FAMILY WASH CALL Each bundle is washed separate in sanitary bags just damp en 25 POUNDS 4 cents for each Call MAD THE DRUID 1634 DRUID Our Drivers or Clerks will exe BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Royal Pala All mail and phone orders receive prompt attention ing this Announcement. It is wort TWENTY-FIVE CENTS O AWAY with WASH DAY FAMILY WASH CALLED FOR AND DELIVER date is washed separately and returned within y bags just dump enough for you to start 25 POUNDS OR LESS, 90e 4 cents for each additional pound Call MAdison 1604 THE DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 DRUID HILL AVE. Pers or Clerks will explain our new service. ALTIMORIE'S NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL Real Palace Ho Bring this Announcement. It is worth TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 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 LESS, 90c Our Drivers or Clerks will explain our new service to you. BALTIMORE'S NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL ```markdown ``` P # 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. DIED C. H. JONES Prop. MISS LOUISE MUSSENDEN HEADS TEACHERS LIST Twenty-two Out Of Twenty-three Candidates For Positions As Public School Teachers Pass Examinations Miss Amanda Louise Mussenden, graduate of the colored high and training schools of this city, heads the list of teachers who successfully passed the city examinations for positions in the public schools on Thursday and Friday of last week. Thomas H. Nelson, a graduate of Howard University, stood around and graduate of Morgan College fifth. Names of the successful candidates in the order of their standing are as follows: 1. Amanda Louise Mussenden. 2. Thomas H. Nelson of Howard University. 3. Bennie Adams of Emma Lloyd. 4. Wendell Wendell of Morgan College. 5. Gladys Holly, E. T. Theresa White, J. Josephine Brown, E. Alpha Seek, I. Irving, L. Logan, G. Gravel, C. Jonathan Wafford, A. Audrey Berry of Newport, R. L. 14. Vicki Ragwell, 15. Hailie Q. Hamer. 16. Lilian Borsley, 17. Gertrude Vess- lery, 18. Adelson. 19. Florence E. Gittings. 20. George S. Whyte, 21. Bernard Web. PASTOR SAYS "NO"; COURT SAYS "YES" Injunction by Rev. E. E. Haskins, pastor of Israel Baptist Church, No. 2, to restrain deacons and trustees from locking him out of the church and to pay him five hundred dollars back salary was denied in Circuit Court last week. Injunction of the trustees secured through Attorney Ephriam Jackson, was issued with him, on encing the church and denying him further rights and privileges as pastor, was granted by Judge Stein. NEW YORK" OUR COLD NESS, by the Prompt Use of TERMAN'S" STORANT with CASCARA —50c and $1.00 orders receive prompt attention Announcement. It is worth Y-FIVE CENTS WAY WITH SH DAY ALLED FOR AND DELIVERED grately and returned within 24 hours to enough for you to start ironing. ODS OR LESS, 90c Each additional pound. Madison 1604 ID LAUNDRY ID HILL AVE. And explain our new service to you. WEST AND BEST HOTEL Place Hotel --- MME. J. CREDITTE JONES Manager NOTICE The members of the Royal Blue Sewing Circle (original) met on January 17, 1922, for the purpose of registration. of o St Un Re Sale of our entire Stock at Unheard of Reductions! The Greatest Sale We 198 VALUES UP TO $5 The Newark The Largest Ch OPERATING SI Twelve M All Newark Stores Open Saturday THE QUESTION What do you think of the crowded condition of the High School? THE ANSWER: Mrs. Kate B. Williams 1111 West Saratoga Street, Undertaker. I will be relieved soon. Mason School, 1258 Bridgitt Hill Avenue, Principal of High School. I am too busy to talk, will see you later. Mrs. Mianin B. Lewis 1319 Argyll-Avenue Hair Dresser. The conditions are terrible, and I think that immediate steps should be taken to relieve them. Mr. Harry Jones 1109 High street, Laborer. I have no children to attend the High School, but I am willing to fight for a larger school. Mr. Henry Mason 224 Washington Street, Gardener. "Well there should be something done and we can only get it by going after it." NOTICE new name which shall be known as the "Royal Blue Circle." An enthusiastic and well-attended meeting was witnessed, at which time the following officers were installed: President, Mr. Edward Brooks; financial secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Pinder; recording secretary Beatrice Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. Pertina Swab; chaplain, Mrs. Annie Barrett; marshal, Mr. Thomas Brown; conductress, Mrs. Daisy Creighton. Banking committee, Miss Hester Nichols, Mrs. Georgia Members; Mrs. Leslie Hustin, Members; Mrs. Susie Harmon, Mrs. Sarah Nichols, Mrs. Sarah Rowe, Mrs. Hattie Read, Mrs. Sarah Anderson. We wish to thank all socials for their liberal patronage during the past and hope a continuance of the same cordial relations during the year. We are sadly friendly yours, the Royal Blue Circle. $2 98 VALUES UP TO $6 $3 98 VALUES UP TO $7 203-205 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. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson Shoes For Women Is Embraced In This Sensational Event! Not until you SEE the footwear that we are offering in this sweeping clearance sale at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 will you realize what tremendous bargains they are. The result has been that many women who came to buy only one pair, took TWO and THREE pairs! Shoes of such tini quality and charming styles have been unknown in this city for years and years. The selection offers you every conceivable style in Boots, Walking Oxfords, Colonials; one, two and three strap Pumps and Grecian Sandals; ALL SIZES and widths represented, but not in all styles; Hand turned and welt soles; the choice of fine leather in brown, tan and black calfskin, kidskin, suede, patent colt, patent kid, black and brown satin. All styles of heels; Military, Cuban, French and Hiby Louis. You simply cannot afford to buy anywhere before seeing these perfectly amazing bargains. CITY HAD PLACE IN DOUGLASS' LIFE Great Marylander Got Inspiration Here Which Made Him A World Figure Figure Dowen around Centennial Church is where Frederick Donglass got the inspiration which made him a world figure in the cause of freedom. Being brought from his Eastern Share home, he was placed with a family named Aud that lived on Street, near Eastern Avenue. Donglass ran away to the North, because an editor and anti-slavery orator. He often returned to Baltimore after the Civil War, usually stopping at the home of the late Samuel S. C. St. Street. There he "held court" talking with his host of friends and admirers. Donglass Institute, located for many years on Lexington Street opposite the Postoffice, was named after him. It was a place for pubs and Mr. Donglass often snook there. While Dougstress was making friends for freedom in the North many froe-born colored Mary lander were surreptitiously reading Horse Creek's New York Tribune and antiquity-science cause. It was regarded as contraband, and for a colored man to be caught with one meant a whipping. Mr. Kahlp was one of those who often went to the newsstand then located at Rikermann's Street and Guilford Avenue, and gave signal nickel was planked down and the Tribune carried. COVINS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, George Coats, who departed this life February 2, 1917. Five years of silent sorrow. Five years of grief and pain. But rest assured, dear brother, We will meet your niece again. We long sincerely and deeply, Mrs. Annie R. Gipson, Mrs. Sarah L. Driver, Mary Dixon, and Tieso Coats. PAGE THREE WASHINGTON—Nicoy Stevens Washington, beloved wife of William Washington, departed this life in full triumph of faith at her residence 562 feet taken from 2:42 a.m. at 1:30 a.m. her funeral took place from her late residence on February 9, 2 p.m. Rev. Ernest Lyons officiated. Interment in Mr. Aguibun Cemetery. The family wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness during her illness, and also for the beautiful floral design. GIPSON—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary E. Gipson, who parted this life February 2, 1920. We miss you here, we miss you there. Dear mother, we miss you everywhere. —From Son and Daughter, Lewis O. Gipson and Mary Ruberta Dunleys RUFFIN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, Sarah Ruffin, who deserved this life three years ago February 11, 1919. Can we help but feel so lonely, When her voice we do not hear, For no words were ever sweeter Than the words of mother dear, Bless be the dear nighting love, Our bodies may far off remove, We still are one in heart, For the Lord who have has called you. To his we we all must bow; You are free from pain and suffering. Not a care can reach you now. By her daughter, Hannah A, Neal, and her granddaughters, Sade V. Murphy and Hammie M. Griffin. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their sym- pathy and beautiful thank yous at the sudden death of our beloved mother, Martha E. Winston, 1822 and her daughter, Mary A. Winston, 15, 1822. She leaves to touch their loss one son, a sister and a daughter-in-law. CARD OF THANKS Petty B. Gross, 2010 *Djunil Ehny* avenue, wishes to thank the many neighbors and friends for the ing nest and kindness shown to my invalid mother. Mrs. Duncan Gross was a great friend. Last Sunday evening Gab "Finders Keepers" was the opening attraction at the Dunbar on Monday featuring Violet Mescau and Edmond Kobb. This was a first-class production and was received by large audiences in both matinee and night showings. The second big feature "Men Women Love" featuring Wm Desmond was shown. On Wednesday the special feature was "The Lure of Jade" starring Pauline Frederick. Next Monday the opening attraction will be the big Robertson-Cole production entitled "A Wife's Awakening" featuring Louise Gamar. On Tuesday Made in Heaven on Wednesday Made in Heaven on Wednesday "Thoughtless Woman" with Alma Recubens in the stellar role, will be offered. Gilly Ewing and his Vamping wh Along Company were held over for the second week at the Argonne, for where they made a big hit with wi the South Baltimore audiences last for week. Besides Ewing and Miss W Goldie Delyon who heads the be company the other members are ro Hezekiah Jenkins and Johnny Fl CAR Caroy and Presstman Streets Open Daily From 2:15 t J. C. Cerman, Prop. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY CAREY A. TUESDAY Goldwyn presents an ALL STAR CAST in "THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI" 5 Acts This is a production similar to Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydes, but is far more weird, fantastic and thrilling. The murder mysteries are so astounding that they will cause your hair to stand on end. Also presents "THE STRANGE CASE OF PRINCESS KAHN" Bud Duncan in "LION LIARS" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchison "HURRICANE HUT" TEXAS GUINAN, the fc "THE WILD FIRE" Century Comedians in "THE LITTLE SAMBO in "TRY, TR" THURSDAY—PAULINE, the BYE "THE MYSTERY M" George Larkins in "THE LOS Tweedy Dan in "MOVING" Bud Duncan in "TUNING KEITHERS HIGH CLASS VOD- Contortionists, Wire Watkers, A FRIDAY—ART ACCORD in his g "WINNERS OF THE WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchison and Warner Chad in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 13 TENAS GUINAN, the female Bill Hart in "THE WILD FIRE" 2 Act Western Century Comedians in "THE IDLE ROOMER" 2 Acts LITTLE SAMBO in "TRY, TRY AGAIN" Some Comedy THURSDAY—PAULINE, the HYPNOTIST and a large cast in "THE MYSTERY MIND" Episode 3 George Larkins in "THE LOST MINE" 2 Act Western Twedy Dan in "MOVING" Some Comedy, 2 Acts Bad Duncan in "TUNING UP" Some Comedy KETTLES HIGH CLASS VOD-A-VIL MOVIES, 5 ACTS Contritionists, Wire Walkers, Acrobats, Animal Act, etc. Geo, Chusebro, Grace Darmond and Hurry Carter in "The Hope Diamond Mystery" Last Part Buster Keaton in "HAUNTED HOUSE" Some Comedy, 2 acts Star Comedians in "THE FAKE QUAKE" Some Comedy SATURDAY—EDDIE POLO and CATHERINE MYERS in "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 5 JACK SHERILL and RUTH CLIFFORD in "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 12 Art Accord in "THE RANGER'S REWARD" 2 Act Western Bill and Bob in "CATCHING A LANX" Interesting and funny Assoph's Fables "THE BEAR and THE BEES" Cartoon Comic COMING—Lucy Doraine in "GOOD AND EVIL" 7 Acts Gladys Brockwell in "THE SAGE HEN" 6 acts Wm. Duncan in "WHERE MEN ARE MEN" 5 Acts PAGE FOUR DUNBAR ARGONNE Jackson, two exceedingly capable comedians, Ethel Gardener, the shimmy girl, Dorothy Jenkins, Eva Roshone and Zellie Ponders. Neal Hart in "Black Sheep" was the week's opening attraction at the American, and in making this selection the management scored a bull's-eye for this picture drew crowds that packed the theatre to the doors with quite as many outside clamoring for admission. On Tuesday another big feature is to see White Rider" 6-reeler featuring an all-star cast. The management desires to call special attention to "The Three Musketeers" which has been secured at great expense for the opening attraction on the coming Monday. The cast is headed by Orrin Johnson and Dorothy Dalton. On Tuesday the big feature will be "Fierce in Tough" and on Wednesday the special will be "This Vindication" with an all-star cast. Special attention is also called to the big Win. S. Hart picture which will be shown at the American tomorrow (Saturday) entitled "The Gun Fighter." REY Streets, Best in Photo Plays 2:15 Oll 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 13th MONDAY JACK JOHNSON AND A Great Supporting Cast of Colored Actors in "FOR HIS MOTHER'S SAKE" 6 Acts A super production of Mother Love, featuring the ex-heavyweight champion of the world. A story of pathos, home and filial devotion. A blending of sobs and laughter; the love of a son who shouldered hardships and misfortune for love of his mother. The champion shows that he is not sleeping by fighting a fast 10-round bout in this production. Also Harris Devon's famous "THE CUSTARD NINE" with the coun try's greatest COLORED COMEDIANS THE CABINET OF D. CALIGARI GOLDWYN Archison and Warner Chand in "HUTCH" Episode 13 the female Bill Hart in "FIRE" 2 Act Western "THE IDLE ROOMER" 2 Acts "X, TRY AGAIN" Some Comedy by HYPNOTIST and a large cast in "RY MIND" Episode 3 BE LOST MINE" 2 Act Western "ING" Some Comedy, 2 Acts "ENING TIP" Some Comedy "VOD-A-VIL MOVIES, 5 ACTS akers, Acebats, Animal Act, etc. this greatest serial "HE WEST" Episode 11 AMERICAN INBOW. THEATRE M., to 11 P. M. 2115-17 PENNA. AVE rop. Geo. H. Woodlen, Jr., Mgr. WORLD'S FOREMOST PHOTOPLAYS Music — Isaiah Thomas, Leader NIGHT—Adults, 25c Children 15c OUS TREATMENT TO ALL RAINBOW. THEATRE PROGRAM PROGRAM FOR WEEK DEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 13th. In a Whirlwind Dancing Specialty and other Novelty Features. A Company sure to please KEEP BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 13th. Bancing Specialty and other Novelty A Company sure to please Big Suprise Show PEOPLE 15 rescent Players ASTER FREDDY JAMES e 11 Year Old Actor James Crescent Players MASTER FREDDY JAMES The 11 Year Old Actor SHE FEIGNED A FAINT TO WIN A HUSBAND Introduced by a golf ball; married by accident; separated by a bracelet and reunited by a hotel detective, the course of true love was pretty rough going. You'll get many a laugh and a wee thrill when the young bride goes a vamping, and picks her own husband as her first victim. A WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JOHN BARRYMORE in The Lotus Eater personally directed by Marshall Neilan A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION It's Good for what Ails You! A hearty laugh is better than medicine—treat yourself to a real tonic for the blues and reliable remedy for sour feelings, see VIVIAN MARTIN in "PARDON MY FRENCH" A cyclone of laughter and love. You'll surely enjoy this sizzling simmer of sauce and ginger—its a regular tornado of giggles and laughs. SATURDAY MER The $100,000 Beauty in TERNAL' TWO" OLD NEST" DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD" COMING—"THE OLD NEST" COMING—"DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD" Featuring When vamp meets vamp something is bound to happen; come and see MAY COLLINS AND RICHARD DIX IN "ALLS FAIR ON LOVE" A GOLDWYN DISTRICT PHILOSOPHY FRIDAY Also Good Comedy THE AFRO-AMERICAN TUESDAY MITCHELL LEWIS in "CODE OF THE YUKON" In a fighting, loving, daring role in a drama of power and romance. A man who is big enough to take back his wife after she, for no other reason in the world but that she wanted the tinsel of life has run away with her husband's enemy is the kind of a man that lives in the big, open Northwest country where God is the only Judge. MITCHELL LEWIS "CODE OF THE YUKON" SELECT 10 PICTURES 11th Episode of "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Starring Ruth Clifford "THE LOTUS EATER" carries complete enjoyment for all America's greatest actor is its star. Because—the Lotus Eater is Albert Payson Terhune's best story. Because—Marshall Neilan personally directed it. Because— Wesley Barry is in it Anna Q. Nilsson is in it Colleen Moore is in it J. Barney Sherry is in it Because—It sweeps from Broadway to a South sea isle with glamor and drama and laughter in every step of this story of a man who never saw a woman for FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES Francliffe Holder THE FILM OF THE YEAR And Because it is a REGENT PENNA. AVE. First Run Photoplays CONTINUOUS 1:30 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN VAUDEVILLE THE EDDIE HUN A Stock Organization With— ..EVON RO The Baltimore Girl Darktown Also JIM BURRIS, DICK CONLEY, a no less br Presenting modern comed MONDAY Facinating Barbara "WINNING W A daughter-love story whi screen. Thrilling story of "FRESH FROM THE FARM TUESDAY "THE GREATE A tale of a crooked pat She told the man that love dishonest and he said he for- to see her again until she h save his honor and reputat back into his arms, or did he been a friend of thieves? A Stock Organization Exceeded by None, With____ EVON ROBINSON.. The Baltimore Girl (Late star of the Darktown Follies) Also JIM BURRIS, LOTTIE HARRIS, DICK CONLEY, and other stars of no less brilliance MONDAY Facinating Barbara Bedford in "WINNING WITH WITS" A daughter-love story which knows no rival on the screen. Thrilling story of a girl who dared. And "FRESH FROM THE FARM", a wonderful comedy A tale of a crooked path that straightened She told the man that loved her that she had been dishonest and he said he forgave her; but he refused to see her again until she had crept to his rooms to save his honor and reputation. Did he take her back into his arms, or did he remember that she had been a friend of thieves? Also THE MOVIE An Invincible U Willat PRODUCTION The FACE OF THE WORLD FROM THE GREAT STORY BY JOHAN BOJER FAVORING EDWARD HEARN, BARBARA BEDFORD PRODUCED BY WILAT PRODUCTIONS INC. CAWILAT PRES HOKKINSON FRIDAY "SMILES ARE Featuring Mae If you were tearing along and someone switched you fi open trestle of a dizzy height to stop—what would you be really want to know what Flynn. Accomp Clyde Cook in "THE "HURRICANE HUT" If you were tearing along on a gasoline speeder and someone switched you from the main track to an open trestle of a dizzy height, and it was impossible to stop—what would you do? Say, folks, if you really want to know what to do, watch Maurice Flynn. Accompanying Comedy Clyde Cook in "THE TOREADGR" "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 12 William Duncan and Edith Johnson in The Romance of the Open Country "WHERE MEN ARE MEN" See Sailor Tom Wilson, former sparring partner of Rob Fitzsimons in a realistic bout with William Duncan. A red-blooded film for red-blooded persons and "THE TOREADOR" COMING—"Way Down E "of Sheba,""Conne The Regent has the exclu pictures, and will be the ou city to show them. COMING—"Way Down East, "Over the Hill" "of Sheba," "Connecticut Yankee." The Regent has the exclusive right to the above pictures, and will be the only colored house in the city to show them. "FRESH FROM THE FARM SATURDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The romance combined with humor and spiced with thrills "THE FACE OF THE WORLD" Featuring Barbara Bradford A drama of love and hatred—of desire and devotion. Funny Larry Semon in "THE SAWMILL" Fox News, Wednesday RIDAY ARE TRUMP" Maurice Flynn along on a gasoline speeder you from the main track to an height, and it was impossible you do? Say, folks, if you what to do, watch Maurice companying Comedy "THE TOREADGR" HUTCH" Episode 12 A n. East, "Over the Hill" connecticut Yankee." exclusive right to the above the only colored house in the JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave MONDAY and TUESDAY MONTREAL First presentation of a satirical drama of heartiest that deals with the Church and your Home, with a All Star Cast, entitled "WHEN DAWN CAME" Monty Banks, our comedian for these two days in a week funny comedy entitled "FRESH AIR" Pathe News, Monday Pathe Review, Tuesday The Golem A comedy to make you laugh. Also LITTLE SAMBO will be with us in one of his la SATURDAY First presentation of CATHARINE CALVERT, ssa "The Heart of Maryland" in a deep dramatic picture "THE MASKED MARRIAGE" The wise men say a woman cannot keep a secret, say some women can. You better see this picture then decide. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY First showing of our screen favorite PAULINE FREDERICK in her newest picture, a sort of Western drama something entirely different than Miss Frederick has ever done before. One thrill after another in "THE LURE OF THE JADE" Tony Sarg's "WHEN, THE WHALE WAS JONAHED" A very funny shadow- graph picture Selznick News, Wednesday Pathe News, Thursday FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 REVELT DLANDER, Proprietor GREET near Druid Hill Ave and TUESDAY "A SATURICAL DRAMA OF NEAR MIDDLE CHURCH AND YOUR HOME, WITH C AWN CAME" can for these two days in a very titled "FRESH AIR" Pathe Review, Tuesday THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN lem THE ARGONNE THEATRE MATINEES: MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY—2 P.M. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY AND THURSDAY CHILDREN, 10 CENTS ADULTS, 22 CENTS Special Amateur Contest Every Friday Night — Open To All. Come and see them get the hook — lots of fun. Three Money Prizes This is a discriminating theatre for discriminating people. We especially invite the ladies and children, as they will see nothing or hear nothing that will insult them. We have only the best shows and best pictures. We do not tolerate smut or vulgarity in any form. Come and see this beautiful theatre and tell your friends. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 13, 1922 --- "BARRICADE" AT THE ROOSEVELT The week at the Roosvelt was begun with "The Barricade" a splendid production based on the race question. The theme of the story however, dealt with the question as it concerned the social relationship of an East-side orthodontist Jaw and an American Gentleman family. The Gentleman family, however, the breaking down of all race barriers, and during its progress the Negro side of the question is introduced in the person of a little colored boy who is a slavemate of the white boys of the neighborhood. In connection with this picture, a James Oliver Curwood story entitled "Flashlights" telling how an English white girl is rescued from the harum of an Indian Prince by an American photographer. shown. These features were continued for two days and drew audiences to the Roosvelt. "JOE BRIGHT" AT THE REGENT The Joe Bright Players have taken up their theatrical abode at the Regent this week, as the stage attraction and to judge from the reception which they received on Monday afternoon. He is a very popular one, Joe Bright, who in physical construction, is an exotic replica of Fatty Arbuckle of the fame, has surrounded him-dramatic sketch entitled "Our Father" is offered. This sketch is based on the familiar theme of the FOR RENT—Flat or unfurnished rooms at reasonable price. Apply to 1102 Myrtle avenue. FOR RENT—Small flat, bed- room, kitchen and bath. Modern conveniences. Apply, 1326 Mc- culloh street. FOR RENT—Five rooms, first and third floors, $5.00. Apply, 1327 N. Mount street. FOR RENT—One furnished and two unfurnished rooms. Apply, 1324 N. Mount street. C. Carter. FOR RENT—A four-room apart- ment. Price $6.00. Apply to 127 N. Striker street. Gas and water on floor. FOR RENT—One or two rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Apply, 1117 Etting street. FOR RENT—Furnished front room to rent. Apply 1410 W. La- fayette avenue. FOR RENT—Apartments for rent. Modern conveniences. Telephone. Madison 1364. FOR RENT—Second floor flat for rent. Modern conveniences. 414 N. Gilmore street. FOR RENT—Flat for rent. Apply 751 Dolphin street. FOR RENT—One large room and kitchen. Apply 1616 E. Madison street, evenings after 6. 3t FOR RENT—A nice furnished room. Apply to 1212 Argyle Ave. FOR RENT—Apartment, first floor. 291 East Madison street; apartment. 3rd floor. 428 North Bond street; three-story house. 1628 East Fayette street. Apply. 1636 East Fayette street. Phone. Wolfe 2827-J. FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished or unmanned together or separate. Apply 1379 N. Carey St. Feb. 3 2-t FOR RENT—Four-room apartment, 553 Drulid Hill avenue. Apply on premises. Feb. 3 2-t FOR RENT—One large room and kitchen. Apply 1116 E. Madison street. Evenings after 6. Feb. 3 3-t FOR RENT—Three-room housekeeping apartment, with private bath, at 1513 McCulloh street. Apply to 1510 Entaw Place. 4t-1-21 FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentlemen. Apply, 2234 DRUID HILL AVE. t-f FOR RENT—Six-room house for bed, at 1724 Sarah Ann street. Apply to Mrs. L. Williams, 1226 Drulid Hill Ave. 3t-1-28-4-11 FOR RENT—Beautiful large, light from room, second floor, for couple or single man. Steam heat, electric light. 2500 McCulloh St. FOR RENT-One furnished room for rent cheap. Two girls pre- ferred. Apply. 1343 Mount street. third floor. 3t-10-17-24 FOR RENT—Four houses in North Baltimore. First two weeks' rent free. For Item or Sale—1614 W. Mul- berry street. 900-300-8001 Jack McDonogh street. Truly Hutchet, 900 N. Brown street. FOR SALE Chandler Touring Chandler Sedan Cadillac Tour-Light Premier Roadster Stutz Touring Stutz Roadster Hudson Touring Hudson Touring Humphole Touring Peerless Touring H. SCHELL H. SCHELL 1309 St. Paul Street Phone Homewood 4208 FOR SALE—1025 Myrtle avenue. Call after 5:39 P. M. The Knickerbocker building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone. MAd. 3277 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. (Two Hours of Vandeville) SEEWALD the GREAT in the Biggest Sensation of the Year Billie Nichols Direct from the West—Initiates anything from a Baby to a Steam Engine Smallwood and Br Wonderful Dancing and Singing a Two wonderful girls direct from wayward daughter who returns home, to ask forgiveness of her father and incidently, in time to her young sister from eloping with her who had been responsible for the downfall. Those who took part in this sketch were: Joe Bright as the father; Bessie Whitman as the mother; Willie Hawkins as the wayward daughter; Ecula Goines the ounger daughter; Eddie Stafford as the George Crawford as the adopted Maud Lawson as an old maid; Edith Purnell as the stranger; Robert Dureus as Steve and Willie Stafford as the parson. self with a group of very capable players. The bill they are presenting the first half consists of an opening act of the usual song and dance type, and a second part in which a "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" AT THE CAREY "What Every Woman Knows" a 7 reel screen version of the stage play of the same name in which Maud Adams won fame several years ago, was the initial attraction at the Carey with Buster Keaton in "Tough Luck" as the primary feature on the screen. "Steeheart" staring Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson, was the big feature with a continuation of "Tough Luck." Next Monday the opening attraction will be "For His Mother's ADVERTISEMENTS 1st, 2nd, or Easy terms. 3rd mortgage. Money same day KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd, or Easy terms. 3rd mortgage. Money same day KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 After 6 P. M., MAdison 2797 WANTED—Will take children to board; $2.00 per week. Apply, 914 Wagon Alley. NOTICE! DOES $50.00 WEEKLY INTEREST YOU? If So, Get Our Proposition At Once We want a live representative in every town. Something unique on circle that can be sold in every home and gives satisfaction every time. Send 25c for sample and agent's proposition today. J. E. AUSTIN & CO. 206 Myrtle Ave. Baltimore Stockholders' Meeting NOTICE OF ELECTION A Special meeting of the Stockholders of the Grand United Order of Nazarites' Joint Stock Association of Baltimore City for an election of a Board of Tavaree directors to take the office of President Order of Nazarites' Tabernacle on FRIDAY March 10, 1922 at 8:1, M. C. C. FITZGERALD, WALTER V. HARRISON, RECEIVERS. NOTICE An unusual opportunity to make big money and to build up a good, steady business is offered to 1 or 2 men or women in our city by The Piedmont Drug Co. of Cleveland, O. They are looking for clothing men and women to make the agency for the famous Family Remedies and Toilet Goods. Their preparations are all guaranteed and are all big sellers and repeated. No investment is required. Only a few agents will be appointed in this locality, so better write to them at once. ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCED To whom it may concern: I am responsible for bibs contracted by myself only. (Signed) DENNIS MOORE THE PROGRESSIVE CIRCLE of Elenczer A. M. E. Church will hold their annual day's service on Sunday, February 12, 1922. 11 A. M.—Special sermon by the pastor. Dollar March, I P. M. 3:30 P. M.—Rev. C. H. Stepten, congregation and choir. 7:30 P. M.—Special sermon will be preached to St. James Lodge, no. 10, G. O. Good Hope, by the Rev. Thos. H. Lee. All Grand Officers and subordinate lodges are cordially invited. Mrs. Annie R. Jones, president; Mrs. Annie R. C. Dorssey, secretary; Rev. D. G. Hill, pastor. The noted evangelist, Dr. Samuel L. Johnson, of Bayou Va., who is assisting Rev. Robe H. Jefferson in his endeavor to Loudahall Street Baptist Church, is stopping with him and Mrs. John A. McLurkins, of 640 W. Lee street. THE MATINEES: MONDAY, THE Spec This is a discriminating only the best shows and best SEEWALD Billie Nichols Direct from the West—Initiates Baby to a Steam Ea MONDAY EARL WILLIAMS in "STEEL CAR" Paul Carter's Bon Ton Entertainers are offering the stage fare for patrons at the Star this week, and on Monday evening the theater crowds to capacity. This company is based in Paul Carter in a straight and his assistants are Willie Jones, Rastus and George Jenkins, all three of whom are first-rate comedians; Virginia Clark a clever little jazz artist; Jimmy Hill, contortionist; Sallie Clark, Louise Header and Bill Dixon. Pictures complete the bill. Next week at this house, a vaudeville program of top-match quality will be offered, composed of "The Magnolia Brown's Duo" Dick and Dick; in a singing, dancing and talking act and Easton and Stewart in a music and comedy act. OLGA BURGOYNE AT THE RAINBOW So great was the hit made by Olga Burgoyne and her Oriental TRY WEAVER'S Victor, Brunswick, Columbia, Okee 75c EACH Arto Records Player Rolls --- Pictures and Fra 1434 W. BALTIMORE STREET VER'S FOR Columbia, Okeh and Records 75c EACH Pictures and Frames MORE STREET OPENING Burn Theatre AND HOFFMAN STS. February 14 EV BUT THE NAME ST IN PICTURES SHOWN Wednesday: JHNSON in "OTHERS SAKE" OF THE SEASON R PRICES THE AMICAN ATRE SILVANIA AVENUE M. CONTINUOUSLY WINNING MONDAY, FEB. 13th. Day Only "MUSKETEERS" "STAR CAST toils latest 2 reel Comedy On entitled "OUGH LUCK" 6 reels ENDS and ALL STAR CAST REEL COMEDY Mysterious detective story "DICATION" 5 reels STAR CAST Western and 2 reel Comedy RAY" Episode 13 and JACK SHERRILL "STREAK OF YELLOW" Electric Comedy Victor, Brunswick, Columbia, Okeh and 75c EACH Arto Records 75c EACH GRAND OPENING Northwestern Theatre PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND HOFFMAN ST. Tues., February EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME NOTHING BUT THE BEST IN PICTURES S Tuesday and Wednesday: JACK JOHNSON in "FOR HIS MOTHERS S" THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON POPULAR PRICES THE AMERICA THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAYS Monday—Special One Day Only "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" WITH ALL-STAR CAST Also Larry Semon in his latest 2 reel Con Tuesday—Special Western entitled "THE FIREFLY OF TOUGH LUCK" Featuring ALMA REUBENS and ALL STAR ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY Wednesday—The most mysterious detective entitled "HIS VINDICATION" 5 WITH ALL-STAR CAST Also 2 Reel Oliver Curwood Western and 2 re Thursday—"INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 1 Featuring RUTH CLIFFORD and JACK SHER Also Special Western Show "STREAK OF YA" And 2 Reel Electric Comedy GRAND OPENING Northwestern Theatre PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND HOFFMAN STS. EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME NOTHING BUT THE BEST IN PICTURES SHOWN Tuesday and Wednesday: JACK JOHNSON in "FOR HIS MOTHERS SAKE" THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 13th Monday—Special One Day Only "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" WITH ALL-STAR CAST Also Larry Semon in his latest 2 reel Comedy Tuesday—Special Western entitled "THE FIREFLY OF TOUGH LUCK" 6 reels Featuring ALMA RECUBENS and ALL STAR CAST ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY Wednesday—The most mysterious detective story entitled "HIS VINDICATION" 5 reels WITH ALL-STAR CAST Also 2 Reel Oliver Carwood Western and 2 reel Comedy Thursday—"INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 13 Featuring RUTH CLIFFORD and JACK SHERRILL Also Special Western Show "STREAK OF YELLOW" And 2 Reel Electric Comedy "DEAD OR ALIVE" 6 Parts Also 2 reel Mermaid Comedy Saturday—Special—One Day Only First National Presents ROMAN FIELDS "A MAN WORTH WHILE" in 7 m Story of the great adventure in the timberland ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY COMING—Monday, Feb. 20, Reafart in "TANGLE" BALTIMORE IE ARC 7, THURSDAY, SATURDAY—2 P.M. Special Amateur Contest Every Friday N ating theatre for discriminating people. best pictures. We do not tolerate smu PROG 6-BIG ACTS (Two Hours of Vaudeville) OLD the GREAT in the Biggest Sensation ools States anything from a um Engine Smallwoods Wonderful Dancing Two wonderful g GOLDER AND PICTURE Day Only ROMAN FIELDING in "WHILE" in 7 reels in the timberland EL COMEDY Rodart in "TANGLED TRAILS" ALTIMORE'S NEWEST Saturday—Special—One Day Only First National Presents ROMAN FIELDING in . "A MAN WORTH WHILE" in 7 reels Story of the great adventure in the timberland MSO 2 REEL COMEDY BALTIMORE'S NEWEST VAUDEVILLE THEATRE 6-BIG ACTS OF BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE-6 Smallwood and Bradford Wonderful Dancing and Singing and Comedy Two wonderful girls direct from New York GOLDER AND IRWIN'S JAZZ BAND - PICTURE PROGRAM — 8 Reels WEDNESDAY — DEEP WATER Roster Keaton in "SCARECROW" Sake" the fine production in which Jack Johnson is the featured player. This picture is one of the colored productions that has ever worked. The story is logical, splendidly worked out and finely acted. LINCOLN of the best vaudeville bills of several weeks is at the Lincoln this week as the stage offering. It is composed of The Gertie Miller Trio: Smallwood and Bradford a aeromann; Grice and Coleman and Trevor Dugmore. Both of these acts went over big with the margin of applause, however seemingly in favor of the Gertie Miller Trio, composed of Madam Gertie Miller, Billy Johnson and Sam Cross. Not only can they sing, but they are excellent dancers as well, and Madam Miller who can dress much weight is brought down by the success of some dance capers that none of the audience believed possible of or of her stoutness. Open Evenings Friday—Jack Hoxey in TUESDAY—RUTH ROLAND IN "THE WHITE RIVER" THE AFRO-AMERICAN 924-26 SOUTH SHARP STREET STAR Dancers at the Rainbow Theatre last week that manager Woodland held them over for another week; and the big hit they made on Monday, showed that no mistake had been made in holding them over, splendidly. Of the company was set forth in these columns last week. We may repeat however, that it is one of the best organizations that comes to MONUMENT ST. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGGING THE MGNOLIA AND DICK AND SINGING DANCE EASTON AND MUSIC AND MONDAY—Diamond Hop Pathe News—Vaudeville Movies TUESDAY—TROPICAL A five reel feature with lo GettheHook— WEDNESDAY—STREAK A Two Reel "TERROR OF THE FO "ROYAL CINDELLER THURSDAY—SANTE FEEN A Five Reel Western. FRIDAY—Last Episode All Jennings in a "SONNY GOES WITH PA" SATURDAY—THE SMU Featuring FRITT Pathe News and a S Shorty Hamilton COMING—Two new Serials "THE and the "ADVENTURE MATINEE MONDAY AND MOTION PICTURES Lincoln BALTIMORE'S BEST 934_936 Pennsylvania Open Continuously SPECIAL MATINEE 15c YAUDEVILLE CHANGED Special Amateur Contest, COME ENTER THE CO THREED PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGGING ONE WEEK THE RECOR Featuring Billy B 10—SPEED THE GREATEST CHORUS BABY DOLLS. Monday—Special One Day THE AR TREAT MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY IMGNOLIA BROWN'S DICK AND DICK SINGING DANCING TALKING ASTON AND STEWART MUSIC AND COMEDY —Diamond Hope Mystery No. —Vaudeville Movies Good Comedy— —TROPICAL LOVE Level feature with lots of action GettheHook——COMEDY DAY—STREAK OF YELLOW A Two Reel Western ERROR OF THE FOLD" A Jungle Pictu- ral CINEMELLA" A Two Reel Comedy Y—SANTE FE TERROR The Reel Western. And A Good Co- Last Episode HURRICAN HU All Jennings in a Two Reel Western Y GOES WITH PAPA" A Two Reel Co- Y—THE SMUGGLERS Featuring FRITTY RIDGEWAY The News and a Smub Political Com- short Hamilton in a Western Two new Serials "THE WHITE EAGLE and the "ADVENTURES OF TAMZEN" NEE MONDAY AND SATURDAY 2 MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE NEW coln Theat BORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE 5 Pennsylvania Avenue near E Continuously 1 P. M. to 11: MATINEE 15c. CHIL WILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THE nature Contest, Friday night, or ENTER THE CONTEST—LOTS OF THREE MONEY PRIZES FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY ONE WEEK ONLY THE RECORD BRAKER turing Billy McLaurn and SPEED MAKERS— LATEST CHORUS OF SINGING BRO BABY DOLLS. NUF SED. Special One Day THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 13th. THE MGNOLIA BROWN'S DUO DICK AND DICK SINGING DANCING TALKING EASTON AND STEWART MUSIC AND COMEDY MONDAY—Diamond Hope Mystery No. 7 Pathe News—Vaudeville Movies Good Comedy—Oh Brother A Five Reel Western. And A Good Comedy FRIDAY—Last Episode HURRICAN HUTCH. 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 Featuring Billy McLaurn and his 10—SPEED MAKERS—10 THE GREATEST CHORUS OF SINGING BROWN SKIN BABY DOLLS, NUF SED. Monday—Special One Day "BIG HAPPINESS" in 5 Reels Featuring DUSTIN FARNUM UNIVERSAL NEWS and COMEDY Tuesday—Charles Hutchinson and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 12 "SINGING RIVER" in 5 Reels. Featuring WM. RUSSELL Fabie Comedy. Special "CUSTARD NINE" 2 Reel Colored Feature with All Colored Stars. Great. Wednesday—First showing in Baltimore EDDIE POLO in Universal Thrilling Chapter Play "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 5 Greatest of all Serials "CUSTARD NINE" Great colored feature in 2 reels "BLUE BLOOD AND RED" in 5 reels. Featuring George Whel Thrilling feature. SAMBO 1 REEL, COMEDY. Charles Hutchinson and Warm HURRICANE HUTCH” Episode RIVER” in 5 Reels, Written WM Comedy. Special “CUSTARD lored Feature with All Colored Stars. —First showing in Baltimore POLO in Universal Thrilling Chapte THE SECRET FOUR” Episode Greatest of all Serials RD NINE” Great colored feature in OD AND RED” in 5 reels, Featuring ing feature. SAMBO | REEL CO Tuesday—Charles Hutchinson and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 12 "SINGING RIVER" in 5 Reels, Featuring WM. RUSSELL Fable Comedy. Special "CUSTARD NINE" 2 Reel Colored Feature with All Colored Stars. Great. Wednesday—First showing in Baltimore EDDIE POLO in Universal Thrilling Chapter Play "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 5 Greatest of all Serials "CUSTARD NINE" Great color feature in 2 reels "BLUE BLOOD AND RED" in 5 reels, Featuring George Welch Thrilling Feature. SAMBO 1 REEL COMEDY. Thursday—Double Feature Day— "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 5 With EDDIE POLO. First showing in Baltimore "THE STEAMER" in 5 Reels. Thrilling feature With Wm. Cubannes MONSTER TIN BOB AND BILL. Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 12 Greatest Western Serial ever shown. Lots of action. First Shown in Baltimore "THE JOUT" in 5 Reels with Edyne Murphy Saturday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 12 Great Western Serial with ART ACCORD First Show Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—8 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily the local houses, and is composed of, in addition to Miss Burgoyne who is an accomplished classic dancer; George Casnay, straight; Johnny Larue and Millard McConn comedians; Bossie Simms the fine comedian; Johnny Claxton the comedianist; Zarelba Larue, prima donna; Anonda Craig, the whistling girl; Olive May and Frances Johns, Charles Ray in THE THEATRE NEAR BOND WINNING MONDAY, FEB. 13th. BROWN'S DUO AND DICK TALKING TAKING STEWART COMEDY Live Mystery No. 7 Good Comedy—Oh Brother LOVE of action COMEDY K OF YELLOW Western. OLD" A Jungle Picture A Two Reel Comedy TERROR And A Good Comedy HURRICAN HUTCH. Two Reel Western PAY A Two Reel Comedy GGLERS WAY RIDGEWAY Pollard Comedy in a Western THE WHITE EAGLE" TRES OF TARZEN" SATURDAY 2 P. M. AND VAUDEVILLE Theatre VAUDEVILLE HOUSE Avenue near Biddle St. 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. CHILDREN 10c. MONDAY and THURSDAY Friday night, open to All TEST—LOTS OF FUN 2 MONEY PHIZES WINNING MONDAY, FEB. 13th. EK ONLY D BRAKERS McLaurn and his MAKERS—10 OF SINGING BROWN SKIN NUP SED. Jenson and Warner Orland 'BUTCH" Episode 12 reels. Featuring WM, RUSSELL special "CUSTARD NINE" All Colored Stars. Great. ing in Baltimore at Thrilling Chapter Play 'OUR" Episode 5 all Serials colored feature in 2 reels 5 reels. Featuring George Welch MBO | REEL COMEDY. FREIGHTER If you were a pretty society girl and found yourself trapped in a flameswept room and you were rescued by a dashing fireman who turned out to be tom Moore — would you lose your heart? GOLDWYN PRESENTS Tom Moore IN Made in Heaven e in en NGER WILLIAM HURLBUT DIRECTED BY VICTOR SCHERTZINGER A2-2 Col. CENTURY CO TUESDA ADMISSION DUN CENTRAL AVENUE, N PROGRAM FOR WEEK Monday—"INVISIBLE ROBERTSON "A WIFE'S AW Featuring Tuesday—Goldwyn Fife "MADE" Featuring A rippling five-reel feature Century C A man climbs a ladder. CENTURY COMEDY—"CHUM TUESDAY, FEB. 14th SION 15 AND At— DUNBA AL AVENUE, NEA R MONUMEN RAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY Day—"INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 9 ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS "A WIFE'S AWAKENING" in 6 Featuring LOUIS GASNIES COMEDY— Day—Goldwyn Film Corp. presents "MADE IN HEAVEN" Featuring TOM MOORE long five-reel feature that zips along at bro Century Comedy—"CHUMS" RY COMEDY—"CHUMS" SDAY, FEB. 14th 15 AND 10 CENTS At— NBAR E, NEA R MONUMENT STREET WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 13th. SIBLE RAY" Episode 9 BERTSON-COLE PRESENTS 5 AWAKENING" in 6 Parts featuring LOUIS GASNIES COMEDY— Lyn Film Corp. presents MADE IN HEAVEN" featuring TOM MOORE feature that zips along at breakneck speed ury Comedy—"CHUMS" DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, NEA R MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 13th. Monday—"INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 9 ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS "A WIFE'S AWAKENING" in 6 Parts Featuring LOUIS GASNIES COMEDY Tuesday—Goldwyn Film Corp. presents "MADE IN HEAVEN" Featuring TOM MOORE A rippling five-reel feature that zips along at breakneck speed Century Comedy—"CHUMS" Admission 15 and 10 Cents Wednesday—Pioneer Films Corp. present "THOUGHTLESS WOMEN" in 6 Featuring ALMA REUBENS Western. Pathe Comedy—"LOSE Thursday—"THE HOPE DIAMOND MY Universal Western—"THE DEPUTY'S DOUBLE Star Comedy—"NEWS MAKER" Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" E ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS "SILENT YEAR" in 6 Parts tuesday—Pioneer Films Corp. present "THOUGHTLESS WOMEN" in 6 Featuring ALMA REUBENS Pathe Comedy—"LOSE day—"THE HOPE DIAMOND MY persal Western—"THE DEPUTY'S DOUBLE Star Comedy—"NEWS MAKER —"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Eg ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS "SILENT YEAR" in 6 Parts Featuring LOUIS J. GASNIER queer Films Corp. presents TLESS WOMEN" in 6 Parts during ALMA REUBENS Pathe Comedy—"LOSE NO TIME" HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" 5 —"THE DEPUTY'S DOUBLECROSS" comedy—"NEWS MAKER" ARS OF THE WEST" Episode 9 BERTSON-COLE PRESENTS NT YEAR" in 6 Parts spring LOUIS J. GASNIER Wednesday—Pioneer Films Corp. presents "THOUGHTLESS WOMEN" in 6 Parts Featuring ALMA REUBENS Western. Pathe Comedy—"LOSE NO TIME" Thursday—"THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" 5 Universal Western—"THE DEPUTY'S DOUBLEOROSS" Star Comedy—"NEWS MAKER" Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 9 ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS "SILENT YEAR" in 6 Parts Featuring LOUIS J. CASNIER Saturday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 12 SUPER FILM ATTRACTION PAGE FIVE A GOLDWYN PICTURE The new Mrs. Tom Moore, whoso professional name is Rene Adorce, appears in this sparkling comedy. DOUGLASS BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 8:15 P. M. SHARP WITHIN THE LAW D 1300 BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BEGINNING MO FINEST MON ANDRE W J. Lawrence Criner A RESTAURANT restaurant in Northwest Baltimore door to Regent Theatre Ka-ka-min, Fish, Eggs, etc. in every Style Open from 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. J. J. Lawrence THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT The Finest and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Bali 1637 Penna. Ave. next door to Regent Theatre Steaks, Chops, Chop Suey, Ka-ka-min, Fish, Eggs, etc. Select Oysters in every Style Up to the Minute Service. Open from 9 A. M. to 2 POSTPONE The Finest and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore 1637 Penna. Ave. next door to Regent Theatre Steaks, Chops, Chop Suey, Ka-ka-min, Fish, Eggs, etc. Select Oysters in every Style Up to the Minute Service. Open from 2 A. M. to 2 A. M. POSTPONED The Found Party for the benefit of the Maryland Home for Colored Children was postponed from January 27 to Friday, February 17, at St. James P. E. Church, Preston St. and Park Ave. The same ticket and pound will admit you. Please help the needy. Mrs. Amie Williams, Chr. GET THE DeWITT HABIT Let Us Do Your Baking DeWitt Daylight Home Baking COMPANY 562 Laurens St. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes HOT ROLLS TWICE DAILY Mornings 8-9 Evenings 5-6 Phone: M.Adison 812-1 Phone: Mad. 2198-W MRS. M. E. WILSON 427 Mosher St. DRESSMAKER' AND LADIES' TAILOR FOR BALDNESS For Falling and Thin Suits of Hair consult MME. M. L. GRAY 1128 DRUID HILL AVE. Scalp Specialist and Massseuse By Appointment THE COUNTRY PRIDE RATED LK CREAM OF THE COUNTRY DANISH PRIDE EVAPORATED MILK Best By Test Insist On Danish Pride Danish Pride MADE IN USA VAPORATED MILK AT ALL GROCERS FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 ANDREW BISHOP PRICES: EVENINGS 35c, 50c, 75c War Tax Included Manufacturing Druggist Got a cold? System run down? Digestion bad? Female disorders? Liver and Kidney troubles? ACT IN TIME! BE WISE! —use— WOMAN'S FRIEND BLOOD BITTERS INDIGESTION CURE MUSTARD LINIMENT COMP. SYRUP OF WHITE Manufacturing Drug Store 1018 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. PHONE— V Ernon 2879-W FINEST COLORED THEATRE IN AMERICA OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY COLORED PEOPLE THE AFRO-AMERICAN ANNOUNCING THE DUG THE PRESIDENT THEATRE IN AMERICA DAY, FE MATINEES: TUESDAY, TH THE LAFA NEW BISHOP ALL-STAR CAST OF COLORED ART THIN ENCING THE UG MEA Made in America OWNED , FEBE S: TUESDAY, THURSDAY Present THE LAFAYE Starr SHOP OF COLORED ARTISTS I — By BAYARD VEILLER Sutton — Lionel Monagas — Charles Pryor — Ethel Pope — Paul Chaney — AND VISIT THIS WEEK, FEBRUARY MID-WINTER FESTIVAL At The BIG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILD February 14-22, 1922 —Valentine Party —Debate: "Resolved, That Moving Pictures To barm than good." —Band Concert and Membership Conclave. —Big Spelling Bee—Four Prizes Offered. —Big Basketball Game —Mass Meeting—Dr. Kelly Miller, speaker. —Reception to the Executive Secretary. —Poultry Night. —Debate: Philadelphia "Y" vs. Baltimore "Y", colors Degraded, Booths and Tents, Tables and of All Kinds Monagas — Charles Moore — Ope — Paul Chaney — Charles C SIT THIS HALF WEEK, FEBRUARY 20TH ER FESTIVAL At The AN ASSOCIATION BUILDING 14-22, 1922 That Moving Pictures Do More Membership Conclave. Four Prizes Offered. Kelly Miller, speaker. Executive Secretary. In "Y" vs. Baltimore "Y". Us and Tents, Tables and Eats All Kinds Feb. 14—Valentine Party Feb. 15—Debate: "Resolved, That Moving Pictures Do More harm than good." Feb. 16—Band Concert and Membership Conclave. Feb. 17—Big Spelling Bee—Four Prizes Offered. Feb. 18—Big Basketball Game Feb. 19—Mass Meeting—Dr. Kelly Miller, speaker. Feb. 20—Reception to the Executive Secretary. Feb. 21—Poultry Night. Feb. 22—Debate: Philadelphia "Y" vs. Baltimore "Y". Parlors Decognized, Booths and Tents, Tables and Fats of All Kinds AUSPICES OF THE LADIES' AUXILIARY Spring knowing AT BURTON'S ES & GENTLEMEN: BURTON'S ES & GENTLEMEN: We are offering as an inducement a discount of 15% On all orders for your PRING or SUITS EASTER laced with us on or Before March 10, we are supplying our stock with an att line of merchandise for the Spring and our patrons and friends are co l to call and place your order and save orders for your SUITS or Before March 10, 1922 your stock with an attractive handise for the Spring Trade ms and friends are cordially e your order and save money If placed with us on or Before March 10, 1922 WE are supplying our stock with an attractive line of merchandise for the Spring Trade and our patrons and friends are cordially invited to call and place your order and save money on every purchase. Our line of SUITS — COATS — DRESSES are really Beautiful. Our liberal discount on Winter Garments Continues If your credit is good with others It is better with us. Elizabeth Williams — Arthur Ray — Walter R den — Sis Olden — Richard Gregg — John W F. MILLION. DOLLAR "THE SILENT WITNESS" ARE YOUR OUT OF A JOB? We have an opening for a few men and women to the Agency for our guaranteed PIEDMONT B Remedies and Toilet Goods in your city. No investment is required. You will earn $25, $100,00 a week right from the start, and build good, profitable business, that will give you a big, income every week, month and year. Piedmont are big sellers and repeaters and are advertised in good paper in the country. There are only a few agencies open. "First first served." If you want this wonderful chance life time, you must write today. THE PIEDMONT DRUG COMPANY STATION B CLEVELAND and women to take PEDMONT Family city. will earn $25.00 to and build up a you a big, steady Pedmont goods advertised in every en. "First come, perful chance of a COMPANY CLEVELAND, O. We have an opening for a few men and women to take the Agency for our guaranteed PIEDMONT Family Remedies and Toilet Goods in your city. No investment is required. You will earn $25.00 to $100.00 a week right from the start, and build up a good, profitable business, that will give you a big, steady income every week, month and year. Piedmont goods are big sellers and repeaters and are advertised in every good paper in the country. There are only a few agencies open. "First come, first served." If you want this wonderful chance of a life time, you must write today. THE PIEDMONT DRUG COMPANY STATION B CLEVELAND, O. MRS. JAMMIE BUFFIN SOCIETY HILL, S.C. CHAS. K. GROCE '214 W. HW. S.W. NEWYORK MRS. MAMIE HIGHTOWER MEMPHIS, TENN. WILLIAM LOOOP THE SEATON ST. MEMPHIS. Golden Brown Ointment CAST INCLUDES 1 Clear Your Complexion Brighten Your Skin Enhance Your Beauty With The Latest Scientific Beautifier (As Used by Mme. Hightower) To use the exact words of Madam Mamie Hightower, the famous specialist, "We do not want to be white. We want our rightful clear, bright skin, and fair complexion." If you have neglected yourself in the hurry of modern life, begin the Golden Brown Treatment at once in your own way. If you feel your best, be proud of the race! We have arranged with Mme. Hightower herself to tell you how to use these wonderful preparations. Introductory Offer Send Only 25 Cents This is a bona-fide money-back if-not-pleased-proposition. Send 25 cents in stamps for a full size box of Golden Brown Ointment Beauty Cheek Oil. We also offer a large box of Ointment satisfied with the results, send us the empty box and we will refund your money without question. Or send $1.00 and 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment Beauty Cheek Oil. We will send you $1.60) sent you at once. We will have Mine. Highower write you a personal letter, too. Start in business for yourself. Sell our guaranteed products in spare time at first, and in a few weeks cut loops from the old job and make more than you ever dreamed of before. Write us for our confidential proposition. Do this now. Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. PAGE SIX 1300 BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPLE 8:15 P. M. SHARP MARY HARRIS ABELLE JACKSON PRICES: MATINEE 25c and 50c War Tax Included PRICES: MATINEE 25c and 50c War Tax Included BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR BROWN'S GROVE And STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 8238 or call WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 Jefferson Street Phone, Wolfe 4222-8 Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS WITH AFRO WANT-ADS STARLIGHT DATES For BROWN'S GROVE And STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. CAPTAIN GEORGE W. 2103 Drudg Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 8288 CENTER R. LANGLEN or call WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 Jefferson Street Phone, Wolfe 4222-J Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS WITH AFRO WANT-ADS 1 PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp 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 inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or through local distribution IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO., Munich, Manager J. H. SMITH 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md Phone: Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....$75c Payable in advance 6 cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere Foreign Advertising Representative, W. E. Ziff Company, 608 South Barnard Street, Chicago; 321 Vie- ger Building, St. Louis, MO; 404 Barnard Building, New York "Independent in all things, Central in nothing." FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 This paper holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive news items clippings of national news (sent at sender's risk) at the office, 3422 Indiana Ave. Chicago, or at the AFRO- AMERICAN office. History Day By Day History Day By Day Friday, February 10.—Phillips Whiting, Negro pastress, one of the first women, white or black, to attain liberty distinction in this country. 1756. Sunday, February 11.—In 1860 there were in the South 244 counties in which half, or more than half of the population were Negroes. Fifty years later, 1910, there were 266 such counties, or a point of 50 per cent. Sunday, February 12.—Lincoln born two, Annual convention of the Lincoln League. Monday, February 13.—First African Pastorian Church of Philadelphia organized. The first college Pastorian in America, founded by Archibald Alexander. 1901. Tuesday, February 14.—Valentine Day. The chair of the Senate to the first time occupied by a national senator, Blanche K. Bruce, Missouri, 1788. Wednesday, February 15.—Public Square in Boston dedicated to Proteckel Donghes, 1917, noted Negro abolitionist and leader of the race in Civil War days. Thursday, February 16.—Official record and facts connected with operations of colored troops printed in the Congressional record, 1915. Criticisms of the modern dances are coming in from all quarters; the latest is from a Chicago judge who holds that jazz music is obscene. --- Governor Ritchie wrote the General Education Board "I am anxious to make educational matters the foremost work of my administration," Unfortunately for Maryland, the Governor makes reference only to education of whites. 1. A man who calls himself PRINCE U. Kaba Rega, son of king King Ain Cabalage of the Unyora tribe British East Africa, is traveling thru America getting funds to buy a saw mill and take it home to instruct his 15 old subjects how to use it. Think of it, a man spending the价钱 of a dozen sawmills to come all the way to America after ONE. Sounds nishy. Doesn't it? The number of plaintiffs appearing in the suit against the Ku Klux Klan in Atlanta, Georgia, asking that a receivership be appointed was increased to approximately 600 this week. "Emperor" Simmons will soon be a captainess as Kaiser Bill. The fact that about 500 girl pupils of the High School must have physical examinations before they can engage in athletics opens the city's eyes to the fact that Baltimore has not a single colored woman physician. --- American Embassy at Mon rovia. Liberia in need of repair's news item. We wager Bishop Brooks would have it fixed without calling Washington. Buying Protestant Favor Six men dressed in the garb of the Ku Klux Klan entered the lobby of the white Y. M. C. A. at Denver, Colorado and made a gift of $100 to the Association's campaign for funds. Another similar group of Kluxans brought funds to a white Methodist Episcopal Church in Oklahoma with funds for the church rally. Looks like the Klan is trying to overcome Catholic hostility by buying the favor of Protestants. Methodist Unification Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist Episcopal Zion and Colored Methodist Episcopal Church are discussing denominational unity in Montgomery, Alabama, this week. The one organization would come "They Quit, If these branches cannot agree on unification this time after twenty years of discussion, the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion connections should join their forces and leave union with the remaining denomination for the future. The Supreme Wiggler Efforts of Charles Bradford of Texas to get a square deal from the courts of his state will be watched with interest. Mr. Bradford was convicted of assault with intent to murder and sentenced to seven years in prison. The Court of Appeals sustained the verdict of the lower tribunal, but granted a writ of error and permitted a further appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Counsel for Mr. Bradford made the appeal on the ground that no colored men have been permitted to serve on grand juries in Texas for many years in violation of the first section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. The lynch law of the South, the routen school systems, the disfranchisement laws and the Jim crow cars are all violations both of the letter and the spirit of the Fourteenth Amendment. The trouble is that we have not yet developed lawyers smart enough to bring the type of case before the Supreme Court that it cannot wiggle out of. A Million For Education The annual report of the General Education Board for 1920-1921 contains this significant statement: "In the long run, the people must support the education of colored as of the white children." The Education Board was created by John D. Rockefeller, oil king, who in the past twenty years has given $126,788,094, the principal and interest of which are to be used for educational purposes. Last year the Board gave over a million dollars to colored schools in the United States, about equally divided between the elementary schools and colleges. The summary of the Board's appropriations last year for colored schools is as follows: Colleges and schools $646,000; county training schools, $128,000; prilic teachers, $12,000; expenses of special students at summer schools, $10,000; John F. Slater Fund, $9,000; medical schools, $170,000; rural schools, $131,500; rural school agents, $77,959.11; summer schools, $28,200. Total $1,212,659.11. Year before last the Board gave colored schools over two million dollars. This is the best evidence that Mr. Routkefeller and his Board not only PREACH Negro education to the delinquent states, but PAY for it. Roland Hayes, America's great colored tenor, now enroute to West Africa to study native music has the opportunity to win fame even greater than that of Coleridge-Taylor, is the opinion of a writer in a recent issue of the Lagos, W. African Weekly Record. "Whenever I get a request from a composer to write him a lyric for a "Fox Trot" or a "One Step" or a "Jazz," I can invariably find some new combinations of rythms, by taking half a dozen purely Negroid Folk Songs as a basis and quickening or changing the rythms. The fundamentals are there wherever we look in West Africa, but contact with white civilization seems to be needed to bring those fundamentals who due prominence. "Who will deny the beauty of the improvised canoe songs that are encountered whenever we travel in that primitive way? But what composer, no matter how complete a master he may be of his technique, will be able to capture that elusive atmosphere and pin it inside the staves of the score? "If Mr. Hayes does this for West Africa, his fame will be even greater than that of Coleridge-Taylor. I have already shown that the secret of Mr. Taylor's power was a combination of ancestral 'Negro memory with a sound traditional 'English music training. We shall see what we shall see when Mr. Hayes is among us." Yessir. Saturday' No one blames the four men of Miss Ethel Waters' Jazz Orchestra, who quit rather than continue on a tour of the Southern states with her. Bert Williams, the actor, usually finds Maryland far enough South for him and Charles Gilpin in the "Emperor Jones" quit his Southern tour in Virginia after being threatened by alleged Ku Klux Klanmen. Latest news articles received from Miami, Florida, this week state that Howard's Whispering Orchestra of Gold was flogged and driven out of town because they were well treated by guests in the Haleyon Hotel, white, and walked around the city streets in the daytime "dressed up." Anyone who wants to wear a necktie, collar and clean shirt, except on Sunday, finds the South more appreciative of jumper and overalls. Get Your Babies Now "If you want a baby for adoption, get one now, for soon you won't be able to" advises Director C.C. Carstens of the Child Welfare League of America. He declares that "modern woman" and her independent spirit are responsible for the shortage of babies in the better class homes and prohibition has decreased the number of dependent babies by improving conditions in the lower class homes. No one ever suspected that prohibition would bring a baby shortage along with its otherills. Douglass—Allen With each recurring year the birthdays of Frederick Douglass and Richard Allen are celebrated by colored people all over the country. Douglass was the statesman and moulder of sentiment for his race, and Allen founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, were born in February 14, one in 1817 and the other in 1760. Douglass, the Maryland slave boy learned to read in Baltimore, and later escaped to the North, where he became one of the foremost advocates in the antislavery cause. To listen to the compelling oratory of this former slave was to make friends for the cause of freedom. When the shackles fell from the limbs of 4,000,000 slaves honor after honor came to Douglass and he was the Grand Old Man and sage of Anabostia. His last speech delivered in Baltimore, at the commencement of the Colored High School, breathed an uncompromising spirit for the utmost fairplay in colored people. Soon afterward this champion of his race and pioneer advocate of woman suffrage died in February 1895, at a time when Jim Crowism and Disfranchisement had not run riot with the rights of Negroes. The trimmer and apologizer followed in holding the linelight. Richard Allen organized the A.M. E. Church as a protest against Jim Crow Christianity. Today it is a militant organization with 700,000 members, race bishops, many highly trained ministers and many scholars and colleges. It has been foremost in championing the cause of the race. In these times when we have a Republican administration at Washington that would treat the different from other class- Negro different from white, class of American citizens and which would urge liberty for oppressed peoples abroad and at the same time keep an iron heel on the neck of Halti, and when many colored men and women are not concerned about being accorded the fullest American privileges a reaffirmation of the principles for which, Douglass and Allen stood is needed. The more one studies the careers of these two illustrious men, the more the race should strive to emulate them. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Aro-American Of February 9, 1907 Oak Street A. M. E. Church was given judgment in the Superior Court this week against Thomas F. Fostell, who had sued the pastor, claiming he had done extra work amounting to $200. Fostell had recovered the amount before the magistrate court last June and the church appealed the case. Prof. W. E. B. DuBois, of Atlanta University, will lecture at Union Baptist Church, February 22 at 8:30 P. M. Admission is free to those who wish to attend. The Frederick Douglass Memorial Association will commemorate the birthday of Frederick Douglass Thursday evening. February 24th at Bayne Memorial Church. Rev. L. C. Waters is pastor. O. T. WANTS TO "BORRY" $10 Thinks Geo. Watty Ought To Have It And Aks Him For Loan Old Timer but ton-holed E. C. Brown, the Phili adelphia banker on the street the other day and proceeded to bombard him with questions. "How's the money market?" he asked. "Things are improving" the banker conge Old Timer button- towed F. C. B. Crown, the Philde- phila banker on the street the other day and proceeded to bomb him with questions. "How's the money market?" he asked. ed and I expect to see some loosening up' when the Douglass Theatre opens next Monday. I told the news of the day, "Wow, boy, hit it this way," said Old Timey The Anchor. Our old-fashioned bishops and would-be bishops are now meeting down in Montgomery. President Harding seems afraid to give cullud folks big jobs, Marc Broening will want cullud votes because he lowed 450 to clean snow, and Fessor Mason Hawkins was so bizzy cleaning in sending names of his graduate to the Skule Board. Then Dan Joseph wants the Legisatchoo to prevent cullud and white folks from marrying each other, but he sez nuthin' about 'social equality' after dark and Guvnor Ritchie he can't see straight when hit come to makin a fair divvy of the skule money between the races. Of cose, he's alright when hit comes to lookin' after the crazy詹姆村umpunter could folkses, bokase he didn't do to turn them loose on the white folks? "Any other news?" asked the reporter. "Nuthin' copt I've been keep bipyzee seen' folks baptized who cum thru in the 'vival meetings and I hope they'll stay stuye and don't bother me since their sins have been washed away." Follow them went up Lanvale Street and asked George Watty to lend him $10, as he is now Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. SANTO DOMINGO'S FIGHTING ARCHBISHOP (From the Nation) Archbishop Novel, head of the Catholic Church in Santo Domingo gave the following written statement to the editor of the Nation on his recent visit to the West Indies:— My desire is to see the Dominican Republic once more in full enjoyment of its liberty, independence, and sovereignty. This is also the unanimous desire of the Dominican people. In my opinion, the American Occupation was in no way based on any principles of right and justice, and the intervention was unjustified. I do not consider that any benefits have been received from the intervention; on the contrary, I consider that the expectations of the Dominican people in regard to the American Occupation have been completely disappointed. During the American Occupation the Dominican people have seen and learned many things before unknown to them, and which have been in many ways hurtful to their ancient traditions and customs. I do not think that the American Occupation has increased the friendly feeling between the Dominican people and the people of the United States; quite the contrary. When I was in Rome last year I had occasion to meet archbishops and bishops from all parts of South and Central America, and the opinion was unanimous that the Occupation was unjustified; and, moreover, they freely expressed their opinion that their countries should get ready, as nobody knew whose turn would come next. Of Haiti I know personally very little, but from reports received, things appear to be very bad also. The only message I have for the liberty and justice-loving people of the United States is that it seems impossible that the same people who so generously poured out and shed the blood of the best of its manhood in defense of liberty should at the same time deprive a small liberty-loving people of that same liberty and independence which has been their birthright and privilege for all mankind. Q. What course should in your judgment be followed by the Dominican people if the response of the present American Government falls short of fulfilling their aspirations? A. The only course I know of is to trust in God to whom we trust our destinies and wait patiently. Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 6—An interesting sideline on the production at the Walker Theater on January 23. of "Africanus," a play by a talented Los Angeles colored woman, Mrs. Eloise Bibb Thompson, is a letter received by her from Charles S. Gilpin, star of "The Emperor Jones." asking for the privilege of reading the play. Gilpin writes from Detroit, where he is on tour with the CV will play which made this remarkable colored actor famous in night. Vehicles for colored players are very difficult to find, and Gilpin has been for sometime searching in every direction for one suited to him. "Africanus" deals with the young Negro both in Africa and America. THE HALL Harlem Avenue Christian Church, white, corner of Harlem and Fremont avenues, was purchased by the Seventh Day Adventist Congregation, Elder Stratham, pastor, who expected to enter the new building within the next three months. Nearly residents kicked against selling the property to coliseum buildings, but when the congregation offered the building to them they were unable to raise the purchase money. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON For February 12, 1922 "ELISHA AND THE SHUNAMITE WOMAN" Text: 2 Kings 4:8-37 (17-22-27-39-35) Golden Text: Verily, verily, I saw unto you, the hour cometh, and now is, when the dend shall hear the voice of the Son of God: and then that hear shall live: dolphin 5:1 The relation between Elijah and Elisha was of a particularly close kind, but the difference between them is much more striking than the resemblance. Elijah is the prophet of the wilderness, wandering, rugged and austere; Elisha is the prophet of civilized life, of the city and the court, with the dress, manners and appearance of ordinary grave citizens. Elisha is the messenger of mercy and restoration. Elijah miserly with exceptions, are works of hard and destruction; Elisha's miracles, with but one notable exception, are works of benefice and healing. Elijah is the prophet as fire an abnormal agent working for exceptional ends; Elisha is the "holy man of God which passeth by us continually" (2 Kings 4-9) mixing with the common life of the people, and so it is not strange that he is found partaking of the hospitality of the wealthy as well as helping to provide an answer of multiplying the few barley leaves to feed a hundred men. In his travels around the country he becomes a visitor at the home of the Shumamites, a wealthy and religious family. They gladly welcomed him to their home, and the wife suggested the building of a temple (the prophet) so that the prophet might be comfortably cared for, and where he might have the opportunity for mediation, whenever he came that way. Elisha sought out some means of requiring the woman for her thoughtfulness and kindness in caring for him, and his son served as his companion, and his something he might not for her. He had previously intimated to her, and perhaps her husband, that he was in position to do something for them at court or with the officer in command in that particular district where they lived; but they informed him that they had no interest in the duel, followed. He then were living. Gehazi informs Elisha that there are no children in the family. After prayer, Elijah informs the woman that after a due season she would bear a son. Nothing could have pleased her more, for in all oriental countries, a woman that bears her husband a son is well favored by all. The child in due time came and grew. One day the child went out into the harvest field where his father was busy gathering in the harvest, and was stricken down with the heat. A suspicious maid. The father thought it a small matter, and giving more attention to his harvest than to the child sends the boy to his mother by a servant. The mother held the child on her knees until noon when it died. Her first thought was of the prophet, and so she takes the child up into the prophet's room and lays it upon his bed. Closing the door she sends to her husband for a beast and a servant telling him she was going to see the prophet. He expresses surprise at the request, stating that it was me of the feast of new moon nor are of the feast according his harvest than to the child sends the boy to his mother by a servant. The mother held the child on her knees until noon when it died. Her first thought was of the prophet, and so she takes the child up into the prophet's room and tays it upon his bed. Closing the door she sends to her husband to servant and she takes the servant up his she was going to see the prophet. He expresses surprise at the request, that it was not the season of new moon nor any of the feast prayers if we would have them days. He did however according answered at all. HERE ARE SENATORS DECIDING FATE OF DYER BILL LET THEM KNOW HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT IT The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, following passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the house of Representatives by a vote of 230 to 119, today made public the names of Senators on the Judiciary Committee, to which the bill was referred on January 27. If the Judiciary Committee reports the Dyer Bill, its enactment by the Senate is almost certain. The Senators on that committee are: Knute Nelson, Minnesota; William P. Dillingham, Vermont; Prank B. Brandegee, Connecticut; William E. Borah, Idaho; Albert B. Cummins, Iowa; LeBaron B. Colt, Rhode Island; Thomas Sterling, South Dakota; George W. Norris, Nebraska; Richard P. Ernest, Kentucky; Samuel M. Shortridge, California; Charles A. Cutherson, Texas; Lee S. Overman, North Carolina; James A. Reed, Missouri; Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona; John K. Shields, Tennessee; Thomas J. Walsh, Montana. Despite all predictions to the contrary, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People steadily maintained the Dyer Bill would be passed by the House. It has been passed. The Association just as firmly believes that it will be passed by the United States Senate if every man and woman who wants it enacted lets the members of the Senate Judiciary Committee know of the tremendous public sentiment for it. --- to her wish, sending the ass and the servant. The prophet sees then coming while considerable distance off and send Gehazi to enquire of her reason for coming to him. She has no message for Gehazi, except to say "all is well." Her message is for the ears of Elisha and no one else. She are times when there is only one we wish to pour out our woes. When hard trials assuil us, when difficulties crowd our pathway, when we are burdened down to the ground with some great sorrow, there is only one car in which we wish to pour on our hearts, the car of the Master. Friends are all right, the pastor is all right, relations are all right, but not at this time and in this hour. No one but Jesus will be able to speak with our hearts breaking us with all the earnestness of our souls to find relief from our burdened hearts. The Shumante tells her troubles to Elisha, who is also troubled in heart, for he says, the Lord had told him nothing of this. He sends Gehazi with his staff to lay it on the façade of the house, and assists that Elisha comes himself. Gehazi meets the pair with the tilings that what he has done has had no material results. Gehazi might have been a right good kind of fellow, but Elisha's mantle had not fallen on him. Elisha was the only one at this time that the Lord and the woman were in the child's room upon the roof he finds the child and stretched himself upon it with prayer in his heart. Several times he walked the room and several times he stretched himself upon the child, until breath came into it again, when he calls the child's mother and asks to her her son for her love. Oh, the joy that came into that mother's heart when she received that her again in her arms, more joy, perhaps than when he was first put into her arms at his birth. And how her heart must have gone out in gratitude to the God of Elisha for the return of her first born. There are some things which cannot be done by proxy. The Shunamite woman did not send a servant to sofa and to Elisha her troubles. She was the best messenger that could be sent. Gelhar and his staff were not much good. Elisha himself was what was needed. And right here is where the person's touch comes in. For some things the messenger is all right, but, where the personal touch is needed the messenger will not do. And what of the mother? What would the world do without the mothers? The mother is a wonderful institution. Doom that the terrible child will be less than anything or anybody less than the mother who comes to smooth. Its fevered brow, and one can take a mother's place. BOOK CHAT By Mary White Orington Chairman of the Board of Direc- tors of the National Association for the Treatment of Colored People "DARK WATER" "DARK WATER" B W. E. B. B. Du Bois, Published by Houghton, Bruce and Howe, New York City, Price $2.90—postage ten cents. Dr. Boussie buits his literary career, as I remember, back in the nineteen with an article in the Atlantic Monthly. "Between me and the other world," he wrote, "there is always an unasked question; unasked by some through feelings of delicacy; by others through the difficulty of sightly framing it. They approach me in a half hesitant sort of way, eye me curiously or compassionately, and then, instead of saying directly, How does it feel to be a problem? they say, I know an excellent colored man in my town; or I fought at Mechanicsville; or Do not these Southern outrage make me sick. If you are the same man interested, or reduce the hooling to a summer, as the occasion may require. To the real question, how does it feel to be a problem, I answer seldom a word." "Don't you think Du Bois is bitter?" the white reader asks, with the implication that to be bitter is to be in the wrong. But the bitterness of "Dark Water" is a great part of its power. It stirs the self-compacent citizen out of his comfortable optimism and whether he likes it or not makes him face realities. No man of the race that started the Atlanta massacre can read the Lilyan at Atlanta, the cry of the blacks to God "How long shall the mounting flood of innocent blood rear in Thine ears and pound in our hearts for courage?" and again "Sorry to the poor and to the needy, pale bloodless, heartless thing" and be unmoved. Such a man complains of the bitterness because he lates the fact that he is moved. ```markdown ``` I speak of Dr. Du Bois' books in connection with white people because it is this reaction with which I am most familiar, but I believe that his writing is marked by interest in his race, especially the youth of that race. He has been a champion of the doctrine that the race must not accept unchallenged an insult, a doctrine that has been fruit at Chicago and that with continuing increasingly to bear fruit. Speaking of the colored woman, Dr. Du Bois, after telling of the many things which he can forgive, even slavery, declared, "I shall never forgive, neither in this world nor the world to come," the white South's wanton and continued and persistent insulting of the black womanhood which it sought and seeks to prostitute to its lust. I cannot forget that it is such Southern gentlemen *** who insists on withholding from my mother and wife and daughter those signs and appellations of courtesy and respect which elsewhere they withheld only from courtesans. --- One loves the magnificent arraignment but is quite sure that the Southerners' treatment of the colored woman comes largely from his oldtime association with her as one of the servant's close companions, servants who whatever their race, though they may become millionaire's wives, are always Jane or Mary when they meet their former masters and mistresses and not until the colored woman of the South largely leave domestic service, with they find a white woman, his wife, be called by their last names. One does not need to call in the courtesan who, by the way is often treated with more respect than the domestic servant. But all the same the paragraph is magnificent. There are books that people MAY read and there are books that people MUST read, and "Dark Water" is a book that MUST be read. A POEM A WEEK Poems by colored authors for your scrap-book. If your favorite bit of poetry has not been printed here, send it to the editor and tell him why you like it. By James Weldon Johnson In his colurce "Fifty Years and other Poems" "The Awakening" I dreamed that I was a rose That greed beside a lonely way. Close by a path none ever chose. And there I lingered day by day. Beneath the sunshine and the showr I grew and waited there apart. Gathering perfume hour by hour. And storing it within my heart. Yet, never knew. Just why I waited there and grew I dreamed that you were a bee. That one day gaily flew along. You came across the hedge to me. And sang a soft, love-burdened song. You brushed my petals with a kiss. I woke to gladness with a stunt. And yielded up to you in bliss The treasured fragrance of my heart: And then I knew That I had waited there for you. Pickens Guest At Harvard Boston, Mass., Feb. 9.—William Pickens is to speak on February 12th at Ford Hall, in Boston, the biggest lecture course in New England. During his stay in Boston, from Saturday till Monday, he is invited to be the guest of the Student Liberal Club of Harvard University, at their clubhouse, 68 Winthorn street. The club consists of a group of young men interested in the intellectual type. Mr. Pickens will also be entertained on late Saturday afternoon at a banquet given under the auspices of colored young men attending Harvard University. THE FORUM Letters from this column should be kept on page reasonable length (usually 200 words). Has Been Reading Afro For Twenty-five Years "Your paper (The Afro-American) is aright." W. L. CHATMAN Phoenix P. O. Baltos, Co., Md. Africans Must Go Into Woods And Burn Raw Materials Into Buggies To the Editor: I am not sure if I have written you since my arrival in Liberia; if not I regret this so much. Still I have not been at all idle in respect to our economic condition as a people and a race. The economic pressure on the black man everywhere in the world, even to this infamous African Republic, far from encouraging and it seems some shouts to burst the walls on possible. The hand of time, however, is pointing out one remedy. (If we would heed the lesson.) that we must start on our own directed initiative. Today the right man with the right knowledge and vision is what Africa is crying for, men who can do what Booker Washington calls and the raw materials (in nooggies). Bishop Brooks is doing well with his work, outlook hopeful. S. O. LOGEMOI Venezuela, Liberia. DON'T STOP MY PAPER The following jungle, from an unknown source, expresses, we believe, the sentiments of some of our readers. You know the times are stringent and dollars hard to get; But tug a little harder Is what I mean to do? And scrape the dimes together, enough for me and you. To do without my paper, I can't afford to drop it! I find it does not pay How long do you hope Don't stop my paper, brother Don't strike my name off yet; To give me his or loan. He don't just say, but means it. "Why don't you have your own?" You can't tell how we miss it, If it by any fate Should happen not to reach us Or come a little late; Then all is in a hubbub, And things go all awry; Ah, brother, if you're married You know the reason why. Then kindly keep it coming. If pay be somewhat slow. For cash is not so plenty. And wants not few you know. But I must have my paper. Cost what it may to me? I pay them up. Do do without my ten. So, don't you stop it, brother. Unless you want my frown. For here's the year's subscript: Be sure you put it on. And send my paper promptly. --- Former Baltimore Now In Virginia Asks Pertinent Questions About Smith Case Mr. Editor:— Will a word of commendation on the very fine editorial appearing in the issue of January 20, concerning the coming Smith execution, and the ultra careful enforcement of the law of capital punishment for rape and attempted rape, when the culprit happened to be a colored man, he accepted by you? At the risk of being mistaken to be defending this horrible crime I beg leave to ask a few questions. Why is the insanity plea entertained as a mitigating virgin once at a rape trial? Why is that any number of so-called abolitionists be, gutted quickly in the case of some rich murderer to prove him "temporally" insane, even though all evidence leads to show he claimed the crime for weeks ahead. If the human mind may be overpowered by the passions (or hate) that control of it is completely lost, and murder is committed, why is it that the deceased have the highest power, is never given the slightest consideration as a cause of innocence in the trial of a human being who has suddenly become a paying beast, and then a cripping helpless craven? Never have I been able to feel that a rapist was in full possession of his mental faculties at the time, or just previous to the commission of outrage, also believe who makes laws, who is so consolentious about their enforcement to the foolish, when the offender is a co-operant man, realizes this very same thing, and for that reason rarely if ever, executes the death penalty of one of his own race for this crime. How long of God, will "the sound of flesh" be required at all times of life, and surely at all times of no time, excepted of another in "white" Old Baltimorean Wants Afro So Him Indefinitely To the Editor: I would like to subscribe to your paper, the AFRO-AMERICAN, for an indefinite length of time. I am a Baltimorean former address was 1931 Mollah street, and I always have very much interested in the AFRO I have been in California since July and my pleasure will not complete out here in the Gold State unless I can have my fond home town paper sent wherever go. Hoping to receive the AFRO your earliest opportunity, I am main. WINFIELD, FLETCHER WINCHESTER, VA. Feb. 8 — The funeral of Mr. Olive Pennington who died last Thursday morning at 7 o'clock from the hospital. From John Mann M. E. Church, The services were in charge of Shanadah Lodge 209 K. of P. of which he was a member, four F. E. Nichols pastor of the Orick Cemetery, Boys and Girls Lay held at John Mann M. E. Church on the 4th Sunday was quite a success, both financially and spiritually. Earl Evans director of the Orick Cemetery and latters of tisls town played to a packed house at the auditorium on Jan. 9. Among those who play the leading parts are Messrs. Lee Brashman, Larry Long, Ernest Lavender, Robert Jones and Leslie Parker, Parker and Jones do a song and dance act together. Miss Virginia Turner, who is survived by her own. Representatives Of Three Counties Start Program For Improvement In Maryland Counties CALLOWAY ELECTED HEAD took place at clock from The services doth Lodge was a memorial pastor of the many Girls Day her Church on the success, both Fan, Named show among of this town at the auditor those who all Messrs. Lee Henry Jacks Lavender R. Hartley, F. and dance at ginia Turner. The program winds up with *Fashion Tales* by Larry and the Miss Edwin Parker also is one of the stars. They deserve great credit and praise. Mr. Lawrence French, a classmate of classmate Daniel dancing at Mr. Harry Rousseau's Academy. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Feb. 9—Rev. J. H. Fitchie preached a interesting sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. Communion was served. Mrs. Lottie Tighman and Mrs. J. John three in the church. Mrs. Sophie also sustained a broken knee when she tell on the list for the other day. * The S. L. H. Circle met at the home of Mrs. Augusta Lockerman, Monday night. Mr. George Cookman, shortly married last Thursday evening. * Rev. J. H. Fitchie officiated. * Master George Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson died at the home of his parents Monday after a short illness. * Mrs. J. Gillman entertained at a reception last Thursday night. Those present were Miss Carrie and Carrie Stricklin. F. Dent, K. Culk, Mrs. Mary Bessiek, Mr. and Mrs. Culk, Mrs. Messrs. J. Johnson. FREDERICK, AID. Feb. 9-Mr. Edward W. Walker, of this city, has been appointed teachers of the Midland school district to the South Side of W. Beamer to fill the vacancy what was created through the reservation of Mrs. Virginia B. Fowler or his nephew, Mr. William Fowler. Education has sent the plans and specifications for the new High School building for colored pupils to the Rosewood architectural firm. Additional education have been approved and returned bids from local contractors will be requested and this Mr. Charles Johnson of York, Pa. Mrs. Jane Sebley this city, Massachusetts Lizzie Fountain and Loisa Raimond of Batesville. Secrets of York Haven, Pa. The funeral took place last Friday afternoon Dom Quinn A. M. E. Church conducted by the pastor of the Martin Presbyterian Elder of the Hagerstown District, hold his fourth quarterly conference at Quinn A. M. E. Church here last Friday night and quarterly meeting on Tuesday and date were all excellent. The pastor Rev. S. R. Drummond, was not present having been called to Philadelphia, Pa. to attend the funeral of our city area; Massachusetts Volia Outh Riley Phasse, Blanche Tostley, and Miss Golde Sewell. Supervisor J. W. Bruner and Mr. John Oley both of whom have on the sck list are able to be out again. LONG GREEN, M.D. Feb. 9-11 Class meeting services were conducted at M. Zion Church Sunday by Boo, J. Winder. Mrs. Amanda Posterster is a patient at the Maryland University Hospital in Baltimore. Mrs. Stokes and Master William Pennington visited Mrs. Mararet Quickly and Mrs. Mary Stokes during the past week. *Mrs Mary Gregg has returned home after spending sometime with Mrs. Mary Glittering of Oysterlen, Md., who is ill. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, without rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) MASSACHUSETTS GETS NATIONAL GUARDS Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.—Secretary of War Weeks announced today that the Militia Bureau of the War Department has been authorized to extend recognition and support to one battalion of colored national guards. The following namee articles can be obtained at most any Drug Store in Baltimore, including The Read Drug and Chemical Company's eight Stores: BISHOP'S 3-in-1 Hair Grower-The BIGHair Promoter and Dandruff Rollers BISHOP'S Herb Hair Tonic—For Dand- duff and Falling Hair. BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Shampoo—For Cleansing and Purifying the Scalp. BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Salve—For Growing Hair on the Temples. Baths. Dandruff and Falling Hair. BISHOP'S Pneumonia Salve—For Cold in Neuralgin, Aches and Pains. “ELITE” French Beauty Cream—For Rem- and Pimples, and Beautifying the Skin. “ELITE” Beauty Ointment—For Clearing- up. Tan, Sunburn and Freckles. “ELITE” French Face Powder—In 7 shades pieces, namely: White, Brilliant, Fl Brown, Medium, Brown and Seal-Skin. “ELITE” Sage, Salpinar & Tan Compom- cases of Falling Hair; Madge and Eco- Beast. WE SHAMPOO AND PRESS THE HAIR just to advertise the Merits of above BISHOP'S Pneumonia Salve—For Colds in the Head, Chest, Neuralgia, Aches and Pains.....25c "ELITE" French Beauty Cream—For Removing Blackheads and Pimples, and Beautifying the Skin in General.....60c "ELITE" Beauty Ointment—For Clearing the Skin, Removing Crusts.....25c "ELITE" French Face Powder—In 7 shades to suit any Com- plex, namely: White, Brunetic, Flesh, Pink, High Brown, Medium Brown and Seal Skin Brown.....50c "ELITE" Stage, Salpulph & Tur Compound—For Extreme cases of Falling Hair, Mudge and Eczema Man or Brown.....50c WESHAMPOO AND PRESS THE HAIR FOR 35 CENTS to advertise the Merits of above preparations. FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 STATE BETTER SCHOOL MOVEMENT IS ORGANIZED Calls Next Meeting Of All County Leaders To Annapolis, March 3rd. Representatives of three counties met upon invitation of St. Mary Murphy, Artu Editor, at to N. M. C. A. last Friday to form the Maryland Educational and Improvement Association, T. J. Calloway, of Glendale, Prince George County, was elected president, and Leonidas Jance principal of Bowie Normal School secretary. The object of the new association, according to Mr. Calloway, is to begin a State-wide fight for better salaries for rural school teachers and better school facilities. It was pointed out that colored teachers of the State are being paid only one-half the salary paid white teachers for the same work, and that there are any number of buildings in the municipality which are as antiquated as the municipality as barns, Burkett, of Baltimore County, told of the miserable building at Catonsville, which has already been condemned by the Health Department; but which the Baltimore replace, Rev. P. A. Scott, of Lincoln, Md., told how Lincoln, Md., County School Board has refused to raised $1,000 for a new $12,000 building. How many arries available for colored teachers in included out well-trained people from other States who would accept positions here was told by Miss Mary F. Wiggington, of Prince Georges County, and George W. Overton of Anne Arundel County. The next meeting of the Association is to be called at Antapolis Friday. Representatives from every county in the State will be invited to attend. Plans of the Association include turning the light of publicity on the conditions of the public schools, and an education one of our goals is to make learning more to interest parents and friends in the better school movement. Bowie Normal School Notes Bowie Normal School Notes By Clara B. Potts "The monthly social given last Friday night was enjoyed by the student body." Alabama Sunday was a glorious occasion of the weather conditions, yet our Sunday School program and lesson were so interesting we forgot the conditions of the weather. The teacher had to Miss Sarah Johnson and Mr. Norwood Brown. Music by Boy's Glee Club and an open discussion of the Sunday School lesson. The teacher had to the Vesperes entertained the student body with an unique program Sunday. "The Senior Class was nicely entertained by the philomelos, which they stage an interesting program which included a debate, literary numbers, and music. On Tuesday the students and faculty attended a special event by Mr. Almonso Bogus, whose subject was "The Alms of a 16th School Education." Mr. James Campbell's address was enjoyed on Friday, the education for the Nerian Youth. TRUANTS RUN STREETS TRUANTS RUN STREETS Parental School At Catonsville Has Full Quota "The Parental School at Catonsville for colored boys has reached its quota, which is 25 and can no longer take in truants. This statement was made by Mr. Jacobs as principal director of the school. Mr. Ralp, probation officer of Juvenile Court said that "he Williams would not send the boys to Catonsham for playing truant, therefore there was nothing to do but let them run the streets." 1770 IN WICOMCO SCHOOLS Salisbury, Md. Feb. 9.—Colored schools in Wicomico County have an enrollment of 1770 and whites 649, according to the report of county Superintendent Berninghite. HOUSTON EXPELLED Philadelphia, Fri. Feb. 2.—On Houston, the Washington attorney and former grand mister, as expelled by the G. F. O., of old Fellows at a meeting of the sab Committee of Managers. TO DEDICATE BUILDING Atlanta, Ga., February 9—Leeet Hall, the new building at Clark University, which embraces Craig man Chapel, the gymnasium that the biological and chemical will be dedicated next Wednesday. STATE NEWS WINCHESTER, VA. CHESTERTOWN FREDERICK LONG GREEN ```markdown ``` EASTON, MD. Feb. 9—Sunday was *taunton N.A., Feb. 5—A grand prize* Dollar Money Day at Bethel in New York, presented pre-recorded by church host Sunday night by student. The pastor preached in the *Mrs. J. E. Holl*. She was able assisted terting sermon in the morning by *Rev. E. T. Gospel church.* The Minister's Con EASTON EASTON, MD. Feb. 9—Sunday was Dollar Money Day at Bethel Church. Quite a number of people responded, and Mr. Pineau preached an in-depth sermon in the morning. Two people joined the church. Rev. E. T. Addison is instructor of the Class. * The A. G. C. Leone was favored to be queen by Mrs. Hattles and * Miss Pamie Christian of New map, the daughter of Mrs. Elimora Christian and Mr. Garfield Smith of Easton, son of Mr. James Smith or forty seven, son of Mr. James married first, by Rev. E. Johns entertained a party of seven who moved from Philadelphia Sunday Feb. 5. They were Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James Broome, and James Brummel and Mr. James W. Johnson and Mr. Isaac Stanford. While here the two Miss P Brummels, Messrs. Stafford and Bromme entered to Triple, Mrs. the girls, Mrs. James Brummel and friends, and Blackwell and Miss Sarah Pinkett was quietly married Saturday evening. * Mr. Walter M. Ensin and Mr. George Goldschlumberger. EMD. have been appointed sole agent for the Eastern Shore MJ Institute. PORT DEPOSIT POPST DEPOSIT, MD. Feb. 8—Mr. Henry Vail; who has been quite ill with pneumonia is improving. *A George Washington supper will be held at First Baptist Church February 11, commencing a special First Baptist Church with a panicade cup at the church February 28th. NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, M.D., Feb. 1—Mr. Garfield Smith of Easton and Miss Fannie Smith of Easton married Jan. 2, at Easton by Rev. C. H. Handy. "The Mum Suppies given by Mrs. Thie Ellison" for better health is success. "The heart and tummy party given by Mrs. Amanda Ridley at Matthew-stown, for the benefit of the sisters" for salute and funeral so that Mr. Joseph Harris and Miss Kearseie Ross both of Matthew-stown, were married in Easton at Belfold Church by Rev. Ada RIDGELY RIDGELEY, Mr., Feb. 2—Because of the inclement weather there were no services at the churches here Sunday, Rev. R. M. Johnson is by all means in attendance. Mr. Henry and Mrs. Susie Henry spent a few days in the woods, towhee this week with their sister-in-law Florence. Matthew is also in attendance in a position as teacher in the Mr. Zion School. *Mr. Alexander Murray, 76 years old died at his home Sunday morning. * Mrs. Hattie Lattis is on the sick bed. *Mr. Henry Murray and daughter were to attend the funeral of Mr. A. Murray. ROSSVILLE Russellie, Md. Feb. 9. —The effects of the blizzard are still being felt here. Rev. Heptzelt, Mr. Driver, and Mrs. Lanzhina Brown were taken to the other detained in the car barn at Highlandtown all Saturday night. Mr. John Brown and others were unable to reach home until Monday, the medical service was on hand. Mr. Caroons Sewell, were held at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, Rev. Henryfold officiating. *The Knights of St. Marys held their service in the Church cemetery.* *Mr. Amie Wilkins is still confined to the prison.* WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Md. Feb. 9—Mrs. Elizabeth Parker parked Thursday in Milton, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Burchell. *Mrs. Susan Burchell* returned the afternoon Tuesday after the two weeks in Philadelphia. *The Ladies' Anxiety of Temple Association are giving a boazip in Community Hall all this week. *Mrs. Amur Goings* is content to spend a sprain in the jib from a fall. *Misses Carolina Irving and Catharine Serugas will give a birthday party in Community Hall on Monday. *Misses Carolina Irving will given at Bethel Church by the Modern Improvement Club was indebted a success. The lecture room was beautifully decorated to represent different countries and to represent the ladies who attended.* Mrs. Margaret Buckens, Pres. A woman is sitting in a chair and talking to another woman who is sitting in a chair. Both women are wearing hats. Colds Become Serious HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Cures Within 24 Hours SAFECUARD against La Giripe and its dangerous effects. When weather is variable, when you have exposed yourself, become chilled through or walked in damp shoes—don't delay. Get C.B. Q. quickly. Fortify against the consequences of a serious Cold. Depend on Hill's—Standard remedy for two generations. Tablet form. Quickest to act. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Druggists—30 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, BALTIMORE 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 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Phone Vernon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING THE AFRO-AMERICAN STAUNTON, VA. At taunton Av., Feb. 5.—A grand sacred prayer was given at Augusta Street M. E. Church last Sunday night by Mrs. E. J. Holt. She was adjourned by Eleanor Baptist Church. * The Minister's Conference held their weekly meeting at Eleanor Baptist Church Monday. The subject for discussion was held at the fourth quarterly conference of the Augusta Street M. E. church was held Friday, February 3rd, by Rev. Dr. Jackson. The reports showed spacious progress in the church, Mrs. Holt, Ph.D., planned was made Communion Neward. * Rev. Jackson preached two able sermons at Augusta Street M. E. Church Sunday morning and night. The annual mass meeting was held at the Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church last Sunday at 3 P. M. Some very fine papers were read. The following persons appeared on the program: Mrs. E. J. Holt, Rev. Dr. Goffrey Tate, Mr. F. Thompson, Dr. D. Marshall, Lawyer Morris, Mr. Thos. Jackson, Mr. Southall CEMBERLAND Umberland, Md., Feb. 2, — A krieg attendance was the report from each of our churches Sunday. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church observed their regal burial for the late pastor of McEuland M. E. Church, spent Sunday in Washington, J. O. C. Rey, J. W. Warren filled the patio at the morning service, and Eva Martin prepared for Rev. Davis at night. The Daughter Elks gave a sapper at the Y. M. C. A. building Thursday evening, for two benches in a good fancy room. We learned that Metropolitan A. M. E. Church is planning to close the E- conference year with a gigantic queen- cairn by the end of this year. His husband has his ambition to his home in Washington, D. C. O. Dr. Fraser's brother, who has been a pro- minent practicing physician in Washington for more than thirty years is sur- tained while seated inside a patient. We wish for him a speedy recovery. We are told that several cases of Philadelphia have developed in our city, and we are asking Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Matthew Fraser, Mrs. octavia Fisher and Mrs. Helen Gales. The Do You Suffer T You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C2223 Plough's Prescription C-2223 THIS IS THE ORIGINAL RHEUMATISM Cure, Solution, Laxation, Lance, and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDER8 Earwax, Chicken Sounds and Blood Clots from the Kidney Immunoglobulin C-2223 for bacterial infection is in stocked and sold by Plough's Laboratory. CHARACTER The antimicrobials and active agents used in this product are safe and are readily available. Directness on every Battle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MARSHAL, FLORIDA Plengay 2223 LIVER PILLS The C-2223 PLUWIGHT 2225 LIVER PILLS The Most of a Skin Whitener You owe it to yourself and you as attractive as possible at all t gestions for improving your loo TO WHITEN your compie Ointment b delightful to paid upon r The Most Exquisite of all Whitener Preparations have it to yourself and your friends to make yourself active as possible at all times, and here are a few sug- s for improving your looks generally. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each the Powder. upon receipt the Powder. TO SMOOTH Fred Palmer's easy to dress as 1t. At your d 25c. DR. FRED PALMER' Dept. D1, ATL. Dr. Fred's PALMER'S WASH WATERMED FOR SKIN WATERMED DR. SKIN D TO SMOOTH THE FLAIR and make it grow. Do Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in looks and not harm a strand of it. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D1, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION convalescents are Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Anne Franklin, Mrs. Wm. Green, Mrs. W. H. Bake, Mrs. Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Paul Bailey, Mrs. Mattie Neal, Baby Tough, Mother Taylor, * Miss Louise Bailey spent Sunday afternoon visiting the sick in our vicinity. * The JAMS office contains any of the sports day afternoon. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md., Feb. 8.—James Scott, of 77 Washington street, is very sick, Mrs. Mary Chase, of Washington street, is very sick, Mrs. Chase is an old resident of Washington, 9 Mrs. George Boston, 5; Washington street, is very sick, Mrs. Walker, of 33 Clay street, is very sick. A "crowning" was held by the G. A. V. S. H. of 1, at Ashbury M. E. church 5th, February 5, 1922, at 3 o'clock p.m. Program Bro. G. W. Collins, master of ceterones, opening hymn, if the choir prayer by Rev. H. C. Pierce, he said, the choir; collection; welcome response by Bro. William Young, a sister Anne Simmons and Miss Carrie Bruce; remarks on W. M. Jackson; solo, Mr. James Johnson; paper, Mother of Juvenile, Mrs. Mary Harris; solo, Miss Emma Hall; remarks, Bro. W. P. Pudley; solo, Bro. William F. Brier; remarks, Brother Spriggs; duet, Miss Eliza Stewart and Company; hymn, by the judge; cawning of the R. S. G.J.L. Brother Isaac Adams; sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Thompson. "Women's day celebration at Ashbury M. E. church about $600," Mrs. Carrie Johnson, president, and Mrs. Jesse O'Reilly, vice-curator, of the night, brought up in 1922, the biggest amount. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift, save a box Free MONEY made selling our Tables At Belfast, tome, Sons, Etc. WHILE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, FRANCE **Prescription C2223** This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy were helpes and hoceless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching biceps, rheumatism, scrofula, ulcerous sore, cernia, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or habit-forming drugs, such as mercury, chloral, opium, cocaine or suspicion. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the bowel open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-2223 Liver Pills. It cannot be sicken or gripe or plague. It is also useful to use Plough's sick headache, and all life caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $0.00 the trial size for 50c; 2223 Liver Pills in the blue box for 25c. If your drugstreet does not supply you at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Pleugh's Prescription C-2223, or try 2223 Liver Pills, write for almanac, leaflet and free samples of the pills. The C2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. Poro College Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE HARRISBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va. Feb. 9.—Mrs. Daniel Alston, of New York City, is a visitor in the home of her sister, Mary A. feinkens, of Nelsborough, Pa. arrived Fri. upon a week or two with howling officers were installed in Quaun Lodge No. 226, A. G., and A. M. January 26th, by her husband, R. G. Gibbons, assisted by R. G. McGinn, W. M., B. V. Johnson, J. A. Carter; J. W. E., H. Newman; Sec. H. N. Wels; treas. J. G. Frames; Sr. D. J. Dr. D. G. Christian; F. D. Gibbons; Tyrer Win. Hawkins; Stew. S. Mitchell and B. E. Black. Miss Reba Tenebel, of Charleston, W. Va. is at home on account of the illness of her mother. Her house has opened to accommodate tensional Gay and Federal streets. Mrs. Tatine Newman has been in for the past two weeks with the grip. ROCKVILLE Rockville, Mt., Feb. 2, — on Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Offutt and Mr. Charles Warren were ghosts of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason at a dinner party, Lansdale, Jan. 11, day, January 11, Lansdale, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, son of Postol Johnson, dived very closely. She leaves to mourn them both a husband and baby of four days, Ms. Nannie Johnson, wife of James Johnson, is quite sick in Georgetown University Hospital. * Mr. Andrew Warfield, who has been combined to bed Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor, 5536 RCBETT STREET Madison 5532-J Free Trial Treatment soon on request. Ask for my "pay what you need!" offer. My treatment has reduced at the rate of a pound a day. I will provide dissolution and sedation methods and sure method. Let me send you proof of my expense. Dr. R. NEWMAN. State New York. Licensed Physician. State New York. 286 Fifth Avenue. New York, New York. Book #126. For "Trial" relief, ask for my "may-who-repaid" offer. My treatment has reduced at the rate of a pound a day. No dieting, no exercise, no smoking, and an appointment. Let me send you proof at my expense. Dr. R. NEWMAN Licence. New York 256 Fifth Ave. New York, Desk HEFF. Run this week and first week of every month. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT. And SUCCESS And HAPPINESS are 2 wonderful little HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT. And SUCCESS And HAPPINESS are a wonderful books that help them. They love your gain money, health, happiness, success in love, marriage, business and other things of life. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment, prayer and 2 boxes of the great Indian Temple Incense Powder with Directions how to use, all for $1.12. Tell your friends about this great combination offer. Send for it at once and be benefited. Send to LEO S. OSMAN, 399 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. LET THE STARS LEAD YOU to realize all your wishes and inform you of everything you wish to know. The stars reveal every- thing of importance in your life. Bring the above horoscope and have it read FREE. You only pay for the *wonderful incense*, $1.00; by mail 10c extra. The reading is carefully carried. Avoid the rush. Hours, $ a.m. $ p.m., every day. Lee S. Osman, 909 N. Freemount Ave., between with influenza, is much better. * Mr. Henry William, who has, with Mrs. Victoria Williams, has returned to New York. * The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet on Friday, 5th, in Clinton, N. M. Zion Church. Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 4th, 1887, Men and women prominent in the business and church life of the community gathered at the opening of the new St. Philip's Church Sunday evening, the 27th of January, Bishop Charles Fliske, of the diocese of Central New York, with headquarters in Utica, was principal speaker. The Community Center held its affair at Rubinstein Hall, corner, Jackson and Orange streets, Thursday, evening. The attendance was large as usual. On March, Garey, the international organizer of the 1. N. L. A., will be in this city on the 16th of this month. Through the energy of the lady president, Mrs. Evans, of the U. N. L. A., the lady's Black Cross was formed on January 37th. A rally will be held at Bethany Baptist Church on the 12th of this month. All are welcome. Mrs. Stella Smith, of 519 E. Washington Street, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is much improved. MME. M. F. SIMMONS ! hair) 50c preparations are made at my residence daily. MONS, 1614 E. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. These wonderful preparations are made at my residence daily, MME, M. F. SUMMER, 1614 E. Fayette Street, Md. M. 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 A renowned preparations regularly and have ful hair and a charming complexion your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE AM C. J. WALKER'S DERFUL HAIR GROWER OFF A SKIN BLEACH vers thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in her demands she made arrangements to place market, and her daughter after three years of as perfected and recommends for frequent use, and effective compound for brightening dark and efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-bleach, dull, lifeless complexions. A trial will convince you. Sended. Scientifically Indorsed. PRICE 35 CENTS Druggists By Mall ALL ORDERS TO AM C. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. 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PAGE EIGHT KINKY HAIR A If your hair is short, easily, wavy, or stubborn start using HI-JA Hair Dressing and then apply application soft, straight and smooth. Hi-JA Quineine Hair Dresser with a brush that will remain dreadful, aching of the scalp tester, and cool. 25 stamps by Mail or send $1.00 and get four bounce Hairs Quineine Quineine Dressing and one bottle Hi- Shampoo. Agents Wanted Agents Wanted Write for our money making hit- Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampooing Hair Tonice—Something New and Enjoyed Different Once you have it done, buy it get the genuine and be convinced. Once you treat it, will convince you one more time to find what you have wanted for years. Something that not only makes the hair look black and beautiful but goes to the scalp and feeds it. Mime, M. F. Simmons Wonderful Mme, M. F. Simmons Wonderful Hair. Grower (guaranteed to make the shortest hair grow) .. 254 Mme. M. P. Simmons Shampoo .. 254 Mme. M. P. Simmons Hair Tonic (guaranteed to grow hair on hold heads and also darken the and A Lovey Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours Diplomas Given St. Louis Mo LACK JOE WALCOT REAL GIANT KILLER save the Great Chovnski 30 Pounds and Then Knocked Him For A Loop BY JOE VILLA (copyright, 1922) NEW 5 feet 19 inches tall dipging the beam at 125 pounds, Joe Villa holds the machine. 'Gabriel who was a stopped Joe dipging two pounds in 1800, holding the inches taller than thirty pounds heavier. Wabell had the better of all the way. Solid in the stomach soon held and where upon Wabell was a typhoon off the walls with a swing- ing lever on the point of Wabot was a wonderful fighter. He was born in the West Indies and was developed by Tom O'Rourke. He began his career in 1890 and four years later he attracted much attention by knocking Tom Tracey of Australia, Mike Harris, Dick O'Brien, Aimin Gibbons and others. He was Killarney's greatest fights with Mysterious Billy Smith, Wabot and Kid Lavicox. He was in New York in 1890, twenty-five round with a defeat for Mysterious Billy Smith, personally beaten in twenty-five rounds by the world's weaker Would this tale be to Rubie Foster, who fell in the tenth round after which the former was beaten by Wabot in the seventh round the same year, who took two more victories in the sixth one on a foul and the seventh on a division. Wabot had the championship from Ferrus and was at his best. TAMMY WEST, a near-champion, Wabot here in 1955 and beat him on points in twenty rounds in year last. They boxed a draw in 1958 and West was eliminated at the end of four rounds in the Garden in 1959 when the Giant Killer declared the best boxer one of his hands. Wester posed a miserable boating in that affair and narrowly captured a knot, but when Waltan announced that he couldn't to the game for the twelfth round the six-month numbers who had best bodily on West. Walsh's most sensational fight was in the Emirate A. C. of Missouri L. L. in 1953, when he was battled against Kid Lavigne the world's lightweight champion in a handsome match of fifteen matches. The Giant Killer had to make nine pounds, the articles of aggregement stipulating that Lavigne would be the winner if he staved the limit. During the first eight rounds Lavigne was cut to ribs. One of the cars was nearly torn off and both men were smattered with wounds. But in the eighth round Lavigne rolled and almost knocked Walsh out through the Lavigne rebounded his efforts and Walsh finally struck on the defensive. Two years later on the coast Lavigne was declared the winner over Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro Old Dogs Know Tricks Young Must Learn Spotter was growing old. His brown eyes was beginning to fail. His joints were getting stiff. He spent most of his time lying in the sun or crouled up in front of a wall. "I'll go to get a new hunting dog," said Mr. Allen. "Spotter is not for active work." So Major was brought to the old place. Major was a spirited being dog, very sure of himself and trained to be cooky. Spotter told the newspaper very colly. The dog had a digged master's hole and was on his distance and Major, after a few attempts at "shipping him on the back," dog-fashion, learned to send Spotter with respect. The first time Major's master him on a hunting trip was held on Spotter. The old fellow Mr. Allen to the man's house and the man's chosen when he told the day to go back. Mice a white Miss Alice, Mr. Alice's daughter, came out carrying her little rifle, "Come along, Sputter," she said kindly. I'm going over to the woods to try to shooting," Sputter prickles ears when he saw the gun and he took along. Ed he was disappointed. All Miss Alice did to put a tin can on a sump and shoot at it. Sputter rounded around restlessly. Then he sniffed. He sniffed again. Snoopily. Miss Alice was watchful him and she followed curiously. Then she gasped and grabbed her gun. Sputter had hung on a flock of partridges. "Mice today," called Mr. Alice as he came dragging home that evening. "Major is active even though, but not a, good hunting yet." "Come here and see what old Sputter and I did," laughed Miss Alice. and Snotter stuck his head in the air in a manner which said the West Indian marvel at the end of the twelfth round, but the verdict wasn't popular. ANY veteran ring sharps still insist that George Lavigne, the Saginaw Kid, was the greatest weight champion. He was 5 ft. 23 in tall and a natural born fighter. When Jack McAuliffe retired, undefeated in 1893, Lavigne assumed the title and held it for five years. A year later he boxed draws with Young Griffo and Solly Smith, whipped Jerry Marshall and Johnny Griffin in summary fashion at Coney Island and fatally knocked out Andy Bowen at New Orleans. Lavigne won a twenty-round defense over Jack Everhardt, a former customer. In 1855, also stopping Jimmy Harder and boxing another draw of twenty rounds with the clever Griffo player to first triumph over Walcott. The Saginaw Kid visited London 1886 and knocked on Dick Burge, the British champion, in seventeen rounds. Then he returned to New York City and stopped Everhardt in the twenty-fourth round, after having his nose broken and both eyes closed. In 1897 and 1898 Lavigne whipped Owen Zeigler Kid McPortland, Cherry McKeever, Eddie Connolly, Wabatt and Toni Tracey, also boxing twenty rounds to a draw with Frank Erne at Coney Island. Erne got a return match in 1899 and deprived Lavigne of the world championship on a just decision after twenty rounds of drilling in which the Kid proved that he had seen his best days. REGENT BOWLERS SHOW SKILL Defeat C. B. L. Sparrows, Point Team 83 Pins, In Fast Match The fast Regent Bowling Club of manager C. H. Cromwell, defeated the second team of the Central Bowling League of Sparrows Point last week by 82 pins. On February 13, the Regent club will meet the first team of Central Bowling League at the Central Bowling Alleys at Sparrows Point, 9th & 11. Streets, for the championship of the State, the game to begin at 7:30 of clock. Bowlers must book games with either of these clubs, may address all communications to E. L. Watkins, 522 Dolphin Street, Manager Central League of Sparrows Point, and C. H. Cromwell, 2236 Etting Street, Manager Regent Bowling Club. High School Meets Armstrong Tonight Another hot basketball contest is expected tonight (Friday) when the fast Armstrong M. T. cage tosses of Washington, D. (C, come to this city and square off with the High School basket aggregation, at the Druid Hill "Y." If all reports are true, Manager Gibson's charges will have their work cut out for them as the Capitalists are said to be shooting a mean ball here of late. Norfolk Manager Wants Ball Games Norfolk, Va., Feb. 7—Manager John Nool of the Star Park Cubs of Norfolk, Va. is anxious to communicate with the managers of the following baseball team of Baltimore and Washington. The Black Sox and Alliances of Diplomacy, Md., and the Capital City Giants of Washington, D. C. Address all communications to James E. Smith, Secretary, Star Park Cubs, 261 Star Street, Norfolk, Va. BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO very plainly. "I'm not ready for the shelf just yet." NO CHANGE "Now that your boy is out of college, is he helping you on the farm?" "Not enough to notice," said Mr. Cobbles. "He's given the old home place a fancy name he found in a book, and invites his college friends out to spend what he calls week-ends, but me and the hired men are keeping the same hours we always did." The A we tongue we A we firmly to horses it STOCK UP "How do you like your summer beaders?" "I get along pretty well with all but one," said Mr. Cobbles. "What's wrong with him?" "He had enough money last year to spend two weeks in a fashion-able suit, but don't seem able to get his chin down." A NEW WATCH A youth was returning home from market by rail. In the same compartment was a farmer, who was reading a newspaper. The farmer noticed that the lad was always swaying from side to side. He asked him if he was a pain, "Na." replied the youth, "I've bought a watch, and if I don't keep going like this it'll stop." LICRATIVE EMPLOYMENT Lecturer: "Yes, my friends, in China human life is considered of very high value. Indeed, if a healthy Chinese is condemned to death he can easily hire another to die for him. In fact, many poor fellows get their living by acting as substitutes." "Jane, can you tell me who succeeded Edward IV?" "Mary." "Now, Lucy, who followed Mary?" Lucy, absent-minded: "Her little lamb." —American Boy —DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER T WINTER BASEBALL LEAGUE STARTS Teams Representing Point ciana and Breaker At Palm Beach, Fla., Break Even Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 9. Tuesday's game was one of the bitterest battles ever witnessed here, the Poincaré scores 3 runs in the first inning, and the Breakers scored 2 in the third. Dixy Johnson pitched a wonderful game and held the Breakers at his Hill Cookell weakened, and was placed by Flournoy in the fifth for the Breakers. The greatest advantage of the game was a wonderful catch in center field by Kemp, who cut off a terrific drive off Pierce's hat that would have been a home run. No little discussion has been made concerning the misfortune of Mike Brown in the seventh inning, not scoring from third base. That particular play was known as the "squeeze" play and when properly executed is one of the best plays, Johnson, who was at bat, failed to hit the signal for a bunt. This play was originally by Frank Chance, who guided the Chicago Cubs several years ago. He practically won a pennant on just such plays. We hope for better luck next time. Breakers 1 Tuesday, Jan. 31 Poincelians 3 Breakers 2 Line up: POINCIANA — Carrier. 1. f. Clark, s.s.; Brown, E. f. p.; Pierce, 3b; Brown, M. b; White, H. c; Treadwell, m.; Smith, c. f.; Jackson, 2b; Johnson, D. p; Branham, p; Tucker, p. BREAKERS—Kemp, c.f.; Johnson, j. 3b; Cockrell, p-r. f.; White, l. f.; Allen, b; Raggs, 2b; Crump, s. s.; Rhodes, c.; Flournoy, p; Scott, c.; Gillispie, p; Johnson, A. p. TRI MUS GUILTY OF POOR SPORTSMANSHIP The opening game in the P. A. L. Basketball League was played Wednesday evening, February 4th, at the Sharp Street Community "Gym" between the Teachers' Training School and the Tri Mus. The occasional brilliant work of the Tri Mus, combined with their rough work at times, the game resembled a football game of twenty years ago. Dorset, Brooks H. Brown and Thomas, of the Tri Mus were the worst offenders. These men have in the past built up a reputation for fast, clean players and were rated as stars, but if they continue such success, they will rapidly fade from swordsmith. To win is a prideworthy, and the natural ambition of everyone, "Anything to win" is mighty poor sportsmanship. The line-up and score: T. Training, 26 E. Jackson . G. C. Powell E. Hawkins . G. Brooks J. Randall . H. Brown C. Cooper . F. Thomas E. Stanley . F. M. Dorsely Field Goals—Thomas. 5. Powell 3. Brooks; 2. Jackson; 3. Hawkins; 4. Cooper. 2. 4. Goals—Brooks. 3 out of 3. Hawkins. 8 out of 10; Cooper. 2 out of 4. Four personal fouls—Brooks. H. Brown. Referee—Mr. Precicks. Umpire—Mr. Wright. RLS' AFRO The most important thing about a wagon A well fastened tongue gives the wagon tongue will be disaster to any wagon. A wagon tongue expresses the movement family to the wagon when it is attached at horses it guides the wagon in safe places. But if the tongue becomes loose at the harness so that it wags the way of the uncertain, and only luck can save it from A frightened, protesting boy was broug The complaint against the boy recited questionable and illegal acts. Furthermore, the information came f submitted to me of a conversation which a heard, at which time the boy had told other The most important thing about a wagon is its tongue. A well fastened tongue gives the wagon safety—a loosely fastened tongue will bring disaster to any wagon. A wagon tongue expresses the movement of the wagon. Fastened firmly to the wagon when it is attached at the end to a firm team of horses it guides the wagon in safe places. But if the tongue becomes loose at its end or detached from the harness so that it wags the way of the wagon then its safety is uncertain, and only luck can save it from disaster. A frightened, protesting boy was brought to court one day. The complaint against the boy recited the commission of several questionable and illegal acts. Furthermore, the information came from the boy in a report submitted to me of a conversation which a reputable citizen had overheard, at which time the boy had told other boys of what he had done. "But I was just fooling," said the boy. "What do you mean by 'just fooling.'" I questioned. "Well, you see some of the boys talk big about things they do, and laugh at me 'cause I never saw a hold-up, or broke in any place, or did other things that are not nice for boys to do. They called me a 'sissy' and a 'Sunday-school pet,' so one day I made up a lot of stuff and told them, and it was this that the man must have overheard." Investigation proved that the boy told me the truth, also that the other boys who related such wonderful tales of their deeds and misdeeds were also "just talking." Wagging tongues unfastened to truth they caused trouble, and if left to wag any way would have brought disaster to the boys. Wagging tongues, like loose wagon tongues guide the wrong way and cause wrecks. "Well, you see some of the boys talk big about things they do, and laugh at me cause I never saw a hold-up, or broke in any place, or did other things that are not nice for boys to do. They called me a 'sissy' and a a 'Sunday-school pet,' so one day I made up a lot of stuff and told them, and it was this that the man must have overheard." Investigation proved that the boy told me the truth, also that the other boys who related such wonderful tales of their deeds and misdeeds were also "just talking." Wagging tongues unfastened to truth they caused trouble, and it left to wag any way would have brought disaster to the boys. Wagging tongues, like loose wagon tongues guide the wrong way and cause wrecks. Tongues should always be fastened. Tongues should express the right ways, both wagon tongues and wagging tongues. I saw a boy sitting in a wagon and holding a wagon tongue firmly, guiding safely his way down hill. Another boy was coasting with a wagon, the wagon swayed from side to side and finally shot to one side and tipped over as it left the curb. The boy held the tongue too loosely, it was wagging. Fasten your tongue to facts and truth. Remember the wagon tongue. Don't have a wagging tongue. But wagging tongues are not always confined to boys. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Oxford, Pa. ATHENIAN BLUE AND GRAY Baltimore Tongues should express the right ways, both wagon tongues and wagging tongues. I saw a boy sitting in a wagon and holding a wagon tongue firmly, guiding safely his way down hill. Another boy was coasting with a wagon, the wagon swayed from side to side and finally shot to one side and tipped over as it left the curb. Remember the wagon tongue. Don't have a wagging tongue but wagging tongues are not always confined to boys. Competition was too fast for Earl Johnson in the Melrose games last week, and the distance of a mile and a half was too short for him to get going. He cleaned up, however, in the three-mile race under the auspices of the B. A. A. Saturn watching in the national two-mile championships at Buffalo this Saturday night. Pacific Coast winter baseball league is on as is also the annual winter baseball games at Palm Beach, Florida. * * * Harvard will miss Ned Gourdin, broad jumper and sprinter, this year. Gourdin is in the law school and not eligible to compete. Edited by our Young Readers WAGON AND WAGGIN' TONGUES A JUDGE BROWN STORY important thing about a wagon is its tongue. dened tongue gives the wagon safety—a loosely fastened disaster to any wagon. wagon expresses the movement of the wagon. Fastened wagon when it is attached at the end to a firm team of wagon in safe places. tongue becomes loose at its end or detached from that it wags the way of the wagon then its safety is only luck can save it from disaster. al. protesting boy was brought to court one day. int against the boy recited the commission of several illegal acts. e. the information came from the boy in a report of a conversation which a reputable citizen had over- time the boy had told other boys of what he had done. --- "But I was just fooling." said the boy. "just fooling." I questioned. He boys talk big about things they do, and saw a hold-up, or broke in any place, or nice for boys to do. They called me a set, so one day I made up a lot of stuff is that the man must have overheard." The boy told me the truth, also that the wonderful tales of their deeds and mis- ned to truth they caused trouble, and have brought disaster to the boys. Use wagon tongues guide the wrong way be fastened. The right ways, both wagon tongues and a wagon and holding a wagon tongue down hill. With a wagon, the wagon swaved from "What do you mean by 'just fooling'." I questioned. Fengdu should always be fastened. The boy held the tongue too loosely, it was wagging. Enter your tongue to facts and truth. 10722010000 SPORT TIDBITS By Afro Sports Editor That Jack Dempsey will battle Harry Wills for the heavy-weight championship next summer is a sure thing provided permission can be obtained to hold the battle in or near New York. The question of a site for the battleground is the only obstacle. If that matter is settled satisfactorily, an offer will be forthcoming that will satisfy even Dempsey's demands. That $200,000 offer made by, William A. Brady was in the nature of a straw to find out which way the wind of public sentiment blows. The result will be made when a battle ground is found. Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools in Washington have begun a three-game series for the basketball championship in the District for four teams, and playing for the winners and Armenians has won the city championship twelve times. William Duckner, veteran colored trainer, has been re-engaged by Kid Gleason, white, to look after the muscles of the Chicago White Sox baseball team. When Jack Johnson was arrested up in Newark the other day, according to smallest change he had newspaper reports, the was a five hundred dollar bill. I guess that was the reason why he couldn't pay his taxleab fares around Baltimore, too. New Orleans is beginning to become a second New York in the fighting world. Panama Joe Gans knocked out Oscar Bastie in the second round of their bout there last week. Roy Roberts, pitcher, was signed up for the Bacharach Giants again this year. Sailor Miller, a local boxer, died shortly after having been knocked out by Spike Boyer, also colored, in the first round of their six-round match in Philadelphia. Miller was unconscious when carried from the ring and died before reaching the hospital. On their Eastern trip last week the Armstrong basketers defeated the Howard High of Wilmington 15 to 14, the Christian Street "Y" five of Philadelphia, 42 to 18, and lost to the Wissahican Athletic Club also of Philadelphia, 20 to 19. Soccer Medals To Be Awarded Medals for the soccer football teams of Schools 110 and 110 which won the championship on the city in the soccer league last fall will be presented by Mr. Freericks of the Public Athletic League on Friday morning. A short talk will be made by the sports editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN and Mr. Freericks. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." THE AFRO-AMERICAN ♠ ♠ ♠ 445 PUBLIC SCHOOL MAK Public Athletic League Dir ity House A 445 PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS MAKE UP 46 TEAMS The first real annual basketball tournament for the colored school boys of Baltimore, under the direction of the Public Athletic League and the Afro-American is now under way at the Sharp Street Community Center and the Druid Hill Avenue Y. M. C. A. Forty-sixth different teams have entered the competition in four weight classes: 85-pounds class, 15-pounds class, 100-pounds class, 12 teams; 120-pounds class, 9 teams; over 120-pounds class 8 teams. Four hundred and forty-five boys will find plenty of active fun and exercise in striving for the medals that will be awarded to the City Champions in each weight class. Competition will be on the double elimination basis, losing two games before dropping twoights, while lightweight classes will play all their games at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, while the two heavyweight classes will play at the Community Gymnasium. The first few games will be played as follows: February 8, 110 vs. 118 at "Y," February 9, No. 110 versus No. 102 over Tuesday's class; and Public School No. 108 versus Public School No. 110, 120 pounds class at Sharp Street Gymnasium. Days of play at Sharp Street, Mondays and Thursdays; play at Sharp Street, Tuesdays and Fridays; play at Sharp Street, Tuesdays and Fridays; Mr. Freenieks is in charge. The teams entered and players follow: D. S. No. 100 Team 1—Arthur Williams, James Williams, Eugene Johnson, James Jones, Herbert Carey, John Leonell, Rachel Carey, John Jones, Achievement, Isaiah Smith. Team 2—Robert Lucas, Lorey Burrell, Elwood Gibson, John Cothrone, Leonard Brown, Oscar Shepherd, Howard Jones, Vernon Thoron, Charles Rangers, Wallace Linscomb. Team 3—Ralph Horndon, Joseph Thompson, Joseph Horndon, Aaron Sillin, Burrell, Charles Queen Floyd Kenney, George Pearcy, Robert Mills, William Dorsely, Ebert Gray, Teen James Sheppard, Floyd Kenney, John Butler, Charlene White, William Horsey, Robe Beard, Orcell Bell, Ernest Tahle, Jessie Church, Leon Thomas. Robert Butler, Edward Johnson, Milton Riddle, Thomas Butler, Wm. Miller, Stephen Deshields, Elmer Henderson, S. No. 101 James Johnson, John Scott, Arthur Thompson, Jerome Kelly, Wm. Ward, Emmit Woes, Joe E. Scott, Vernon Eagan. Robert Wiles, John Robinson, Walter Smith, Robert Gross, Daniel Hunt, Bernell Jones, Robert Wheatley, Robert Eubanks, Nathaniel Washington, Calvin Williams, Hillary Griffin, Law P. S. No. 112—Thomas Wyatt, Melvin Bumby, Eugene West, George Coates, Curton Presson, Raymond Edward West, Charl Chad Holley, Edward West, Robert Gambell. P. S. No. 112—John Myles, Wm. McCullough, John Sweeten, Theodore Bannack, William Chay, Clay Harris, William Murray, Fred Mills, William Madison. P. S. No. 113—Frederick Pride, Wm. Cole, Burnett Davis, Spencer Nash, Bannack, William Smith, Albert Glittles, James Baline, Augustus Rutley, Melvin Johnson. P. S. No. 116—John Jefferson, Roscoe Turches, Emston Jones, Warfield Oliver, Douglas Oliver, Linwood Newman, Thomas Hawkins, Andrew Williams. P. S. No. 118—Team 1. Leon Unsher, Team 1. Gaines, Sampson, David Ward, Gonda Dennis, Walter Jennings, George Pinder, Lawrence Roberts. Team 2—James Gaines, Wilbert Richardson, Oscar Sampson, Joseph Mackey, Roland Armstrong, Mason Holmes. CLASS "P" UNDER 100 lbs CLASS C-1922 P. S. 100 Team 1—Robt. Simms, Lewis Cladden, Joseph Thomas, James Stepney, Albert Wright, Herbert Brown, Raymond Chambers, Lawrence Roane, Ernest Moody, Harry Tulart, Leroy Oden, Team 2—Harvey Fins, Robert Augustine, Albert Gladden, Wesley Martin, Pooker Washington, Amos Simms, James Prauer, Fernando Bagwell, Joseph Davis, Joseph Duezins, Lloyd Prettyman, John Gaskins, Fleworth Redden, Alonzo Kelly, Wilbert Camper, David Allen, M. Clavton, M. Foster, Chas Williams, George Young, Melvin Williams. P. S. No. 103—Charles Shields, R. Young, Leon Jones, George Watty, P. Diggs, Subs., Vernon Lottier, James Nicholson, Charles Jones. CLASS "B" UNDER 100 LBS. CLASS P. S. No. 108—Ellsworth Woodlion, Jefferson Colby, James Jackson, Sterling Thomas, Howard Murray, Herman Smith, Clarence Rowman, Vincent Lee, Wm. Vauhn Arthur Clash. EARI JOHNSON WINS IN BOSTON GAMES Boston, Mass. Feb. 6—With that quick low bounding stride of his, losing no effort, and uncorking a sprint at the finish that brought the crowd to its feet. Earl Johnson won the three-mile race in the annual indoor games of the Boston Athletic Association in the fast time of 14 minutes. 51 1-5 seconds. Earl had no easy time, but at that he has run the distance two seconds faster than he did Saturday, where he won the closest contenders, and Earl showed them that he could jump in front of the field whenever he got ready. Earl is a champion at the three-mile distance, but he is going a little out of his class in trying to win the two-mile indoor championship of America this Saturday night at Buffalo. On Saturday, the 18th, the "Y" Big Five will take on the Tri Mus tossers, and on the 25th, they will pit their skill against the Arm- strong M. & T. of Washington, D. C. Y RICHIE MACHINE FE P. S. No. 108—Clifford Trusty, Frank Wright, Walter Keyser, James Blange, Ennis Smith, Howard Lee. P. S. No. 110—Lincoln Tucker, Albert Robinson, Linwood Peters, Vernon Mason, Robert Sheffey, Samuel Turner, James Augustus, James Harris, David McCoy, Ralph Tucker. P. S. No. 112—Wilberforce Livingston, Charles Tarter, Cornelius Saunders, Arthur Jenkins, Lawrence Brown, Randolph Hinton, Randolph Tucker, Theo G. Wattney, Neal Gilmore, Theo Stuart, S. S. No. 113—Joseph Armwood, John Elmer Young, Earl Adams, Randolph Kelley, Robert Nolley, Frank Kelley, Charles White, Theodore Day, Norman Waters, Winton Burrell, George Carter, Clifton Bennett, Lawrence Kelley, Lee Smith. P. S. No. 116—Howard Martin, Frank Putney, Samuel Gaines, James Thomas, Jerome Hawkins, James Hines, William Hawkins, Joseph Gressman. P. S. No. 118—1st team: Herbert Wagner, Bernard Edwards, Presson Payne, Harry Amos, James Patterson, Bernard Corbin, Gordon Baugh, Alexander Hicks, Oscar Garrison, Lawrence Sears, Benjamin Couner, Elmer Ross, Benjamin Couner, George Johnson, Deskings, CLASS "C" UNDER 120 LBS. CLASS P. S. No. 109—Vernon Rhue, Murray Murray, George Fletcher, James Green, William Rozzelle, Henry Clay, Julius Coates, Oliver Anderson, Ernest Chamber, Stephen Satterfield, George Jackson. P. S. No. 101—Elliott Cooper, Morris Epps, Robert Young, Charles Redding, McKenna Whitby, Charles Green, Joseph Casken, Charles Brown, Clinton Murray. P. S. No. 106—Carter Otis, Herbert Kelley, Leroy Gron, Harry Morris, James Woodland, Vernon Savage, Virtian Wright, Walter Hall, Wilbert Henson, Benjamin Van Landingham. P. S. No. 108—Leroy Aquila, Edward Keeper, James Clark, William Smith. P. S. No. 110—Aquila Brown, Ed. Sins, Ernest Salmon, Fred Holt, Holt Lawson, Walter Brown, Calvin Hard, Wolsey Reid, Milton Ciles, Charles Millener. P. S. No. 112—Edward Harry Mucer, Harry Anderson, Thomas Mugel, Angus Avis, Dolos Bohannon, Harris, Arnold Jones, Grace Brown. P. S. No. 113—Robert Brown, John Gibson, Duncan Hayes, Melvin Elliott, Alfred Jones, Eldridge St. Rose, William Jackson, Charles Logan, Roland Green, Wilbert Tryse, Julian Seawell, George Brewer. P. S. No. 115—Hansel Carrington, Edward Anderson, Charles Stokes, Roger Middleton, Tilton Stokes, Warfield Davis, Alexander Robinson, James Winder, George Conte. P. S. No. 115—William Cley, David Bruce, Paul Keller, Rebeun Saunders, Lawrence Brown, Levi Chase, William Scott, Leon Davis Charles Ireland, Lawrence Robinson. P. S. No. 118—James Ward, William Davis, Edward Morden, William Dibs, James Hancock, Craig Adolphus Hannister, Thomas Ross, Clarence Murray, Louis Whittington, Cyrus Stevenson. CLASS "D" OVER 120 LBS. CLASS. P. S. No. 101—Elder Russell, Robert Keely, Roland Sharp, Joseph Brown, Harrison Reeves, Josey Reeves, James Pack, Jack, Monkongue P. S. No. 108—William Carroll, Edward Keiper, Ferdinand Gibbs, Emni Smith, Leroy Loving, Raymond Corprew. P. S. No. 110—Frank Brown, Alain Johnson, James Bagwell, Douglas, Wesley Lewis, Honore Berry, Sterling Bliss, Herbert Johnson, Leroy Lawrence, James Brown. P. S. No. 112—George Brisson, Patterson Carrington, Thurman Gantt, Wendell Fleet, Glassco Mack, Robert Turner, Henry Reyns, James Sampson, Ellis Lamb Elmer Harris. P. S. No. 113—Joseph Hill William Lee Oliver, Williams, Clarence Turner, John Devan, Irving W., Wilbert Martin, Wilbert Brown, Richard Coates, George Smith, Henry Harmen, Lawrence Adkins. P. S. No. 116—Waller Scott, James, Faschall, James Young, Edward Wharton, Hiram Seldon, Raymond Cornish, James Truiett, Percy Pride. FRANK HUNTER SUSPENDED Golce On With Green Last Week With Injured Wrist Draws Penalty Frank Hunter, the colored welterweight, who was outpointed by Bert Green, of Washington, D.C. Monday night, he has won, has been sued by the local boxing commission for attempting to fight with an injured wrist. As told in this paper Last week, Hunter's showing was a disappointment to his followers. Hunter's excuse; for his noir work, was that he had injured his wrist in training. The commission also issued orders against any more bouts being held in the Fourth Regiment Armory after February 15, as a result of the inadequate number of exits in case of fire or some other catastrophe. The high school cage tossers will get an opportunity tonight (Friday) to demonstrate their basket skill once more, when they face face M. & D. quinjet of Washington, D. C. at the Drudh Hill "Y." STATE ATHLETES MUST GET BUSY County School Boys Mus Make Better Records To Compete With Boys Of City INDOOR MEET PLANNED Col. Record Asked To Provide 5th Regiment Armory for One Day in April School boy athletes in the counties must get a hustle on if they expect to be able to compete in the near future with the boys of the city, according to the records of the last year, who were staged in the counties last year. For example, the host State broad jump did only 12 feet, while in the annual municipal meet a city boy jumped 19 feet, 83 inches. The host record of the shot put in the State was a distance of 29 feet, 6 inches, while a city youth hurled the same weight 38 feet 4 inches. Other records for the sprints and the distance runs and the relays show that the rural boys are as yet behind their city. The reason for this is that the choice boys have had the advantage of athletic training longer, both under their teachers and under the P. A. L. One way for the county officials to get ahead would be for them to position Burlick and other teachers in a course of athletic training for teachers in the Bowie Normal School next summer. The teachers would then learn how to conduct instruction in athletic events, and other games, and the result of their training would soon show among their pupils. With steady advancement in the next few years, the rural schools would be in a position to ask the P. A. L. to conduct a wide athletic meet that would prove credible in every way. Indoor Meet Planned An indoor meet open to athletes of the whole State is being planned for sometime in April, providing Colonel Reckord will give the Fifth Regiment Armory for this purpose. The meet for white boys will be staged there April first. This week a request for the armory for a meet to be directed by the P. A. L. was made to school from the Afro Office and a reply is awaited. If this meet can be staged under the direction of Mr. Freiicke, it will be the first indoor meet for the State. Black Sox Club Drops Four Players A'reorganized Black Sox baseball club will greet the fans next season at Maryland Park. Members to be dropped are Dark Night Smith, pitcher, Charles Evans, right fielder, back Mesa Mendoza, third fielder, left Mesa Mendoza, Wichita pitcher. Their places will be taken by new men who are yet to be signed up. The Black Sox will not join any of the leagues in formation but will stick to independent that, according to Charles Cromwell, well-known athlete and ampire comrade, will be the radical change in the club is that the players will receive a salary instead of receiving a percentage of the gate receipts. LLOYD IS BACK WITH BACHARACHS Famous Shortstop With Roberts And Hudspeth Bought By Connors For Next Year Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8.—At the third annual meeting of the N ational Negro League and the N ational Association of Colored B asketball Clubs held here last Saturday, John Henry Lloyd considered by many baseball fans regardless of race as the equal of many white shortstop stars of the big white leagues, and who last season was shortstop and manager of the Columbus Buckeyes, was bounced by John Connors, owner of the Bacchus Pearl City Wizards Lloyd goes Lloopy Roberts Jr., pitcher, and Hudspeth, first baseman, both of the Buckeyes last season. Andrew (Rube) Foster, was elected president for the third consecutive time as president by a unanimous vote, and also treasurer. C. I. Taylor, owner of the Indianapolis A. B. Cs., was elected vice president, and J. L. Wilkinson, corresponding secretary. Other changes in the playings per appointment of Bruce Pewty to the management of Detroit, in place of outfielder Hill, and the seeding of Jess Barber outfielder of the Bacharachs, to Detroit also. Tate Stars And Keystones Admitted To Association One of the outstanding features of the meeting, was the admission of the Tate Stars of Cleveland and the Keystones of Pittsburgh into the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs, and subsequently into the circuit. The changes that existed last season in that Cincinnati and Columbus have been dropped, and Joe Green's Chicago Giants will play as a member of the Association but not as a league club. Foster's American Giants being the only club Chicago will have in the league this year, the Boston Giants was also admitted as a member of the Association, while the St. Louis club is still seeking to show wherein it should be admitted. TOMORROW NIGHT Tomorrow night, (Saturday) the "Y" big outfit will take on the hasketers of the Training School, at the "Y." GIRLS GAME POSTPONED The game which was scheduled to take place between the girl teams of the High and Training Schools at the "Y" "gym" lost Saturday afternoon, was called off. Collegians Put Up Stirling Game But Find "Greeks" Too Fast And Lose 28 To 19 GIRLS STAGE HOT CONTEST Games Late In Starting On Account Of Military Drill What turned out to be two of the most interesting basketball games witnessed by court fans this season, took place at Richmond Market Armory last Friday night when the Athenian Blue and Gray Machine grappled with the Morgan Collegiate, in a threepoint contest, with a threepoint preliminary stage between the Y. W. C. A. girls and the Morgan College girls. Athensians Show Dazzling Speed The Collegians worked like Trojans the first period but on more than one occasion, were stopped in their tracks by the brilliant passing and dazzling speed of the "Gregians." The form that the Blue and Gray outfit exhibited was the most careful of followers, and as the period ended the faces of the Morgan rosters were an expression of chiron and outraged dignity. The Collegians' greatest weakness was in their marksmanship, had they possessed equal skill in this department with their opponents, there would have been another story to tell. Several Players Star They were seven players whose way of attack the staller variety and brought roaring cheers from the spectators, chief among whom were "Se-rappy" Brown, whose sensational leaps in the vicinity of the basket seemed almost super-human, and who contributed 3 field and 3 foul goals; Dale, Morgan guard, whose aggressiveness was a tower of strength to his team, as he seemed to be all over the floor at the sideline; 3 foul goals one of his field goals being a long shot from center; Pritchard, Morgan guard, who shot 4 field goals; McPayne, who also did some excellent dribbling and shot 3 field and 1 foul goal; Richard, who shot 3 field goals. Y. W. C. A. And Morgan Girls In Sciencing. Predliminary The preliminary, staged between the Morgan College girls and the Y. W. C. A. quintet was a sizzling set-to and far more interesting than the musculine spectators had expected. These girls exhibited none of that timidity generally associated with the gender sex, wherever there is a possibility of their getting bum or breast of beauty—and there was no little beauty in that same that could have been marred too, follows: you that weren't there. Time and again, they collided in mix-ups that must have taken their toll of bruises, but nary a fortune fender feared, faltered, faltered or fainted. And any how, the pretty ring of fashions that circled the gallery applauded. We are confident that the next day found many a husky threat, and many a glove to need of the warning needle. "Y" Girls Out-Class College Gifts The most brilliant stars of this "Y" girls who shot 4 field goals, Miss Wharton who shot 2, also of the latter team, and Miss Fletcher, Capt. of the Morgan girls who played a line aggressive cured and contributed one field and one foul Gone Delayed Until 9:15 By Drill The games were held no until 9:15 on account of the hall being occupied by drills of a company of the Reserve troops. The game was a half hour of Morgan Cove. The summaries and line-ups: Athensians (28) Morgen (19) Harris R. F. Dillingham Poles L. F. Sorell Brown C. Pfeffer Rice R. G. Pfeffer Wright L. G. Day (Athenian) Subs second half) Davis, for Harris; Baskerville, for Poles; Rich, for Brown; Metlayne for Rice and Lyes; for Brown, Metlayne; Holden; Dillingham. Field Goals: Brown, Rich alo Metlayne 2 each; Pfeffer 4, Poles and Day, 2 each; Wright, Sorell and Fletcher, 1 each; Foul goals, Brown and Day, 3 each; Met layne, 1. Officials; Pinderhunt, coference; Newman score, 20 min. Time, of halves, 20 min- Morgan Girls (8) Y.W.C.A. (13) Thomas P. F. Wharton Fletcher F. F. Browne Offitt C. Anthony Gartner B. G. Green Hew L.G. Parrott Suls, Morgan; Garnet for Fletcher. Field Goals; Parrott (4); Wharton (2); Thomas and Fletcher, each. Foot goals; Browne (7). Offitt (3) Fletcher (1). June 10, 1962 quarterers, Outfielder W. Wright; referee I. Wright; timer; scores, Newman for "Y." Howard for Morgan. Want Track At Druid Hill Park Petitions to the Mayor and Park Board urge the appropriation of a sum not to exceed $15,000 to build a running track and athletic field in the neighborhood, of the swimming pool and tennis courts created by William E. Reed, editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN. They will be taken to the Mayor this week. LINCOLN "E" AND ATHENIANS MONDAY What promises to be the biggest court game seen here so far this season is scheduled to take place at the Richmond Market Armory on the coming Monday night when the Lincoln University quintet will face the Athenain Blue and Gray Machine. The preliminary to this event will bring together the Athenain Arrows and the High School shooters. THE VAMP & THE VIRGIN FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 TENTH CHAPTER THE HELIOTROPE DANCE The two people shot out of their seats and whirled around. For a silent moment they faced each other, a pale trio, the Virgin leaning limp against the wall, racked with rage. Assistant professor in college freshman standing with arms half-spread flat half-closed, and a look of foolish uncertainty on his handsome face; and Beatrix herself whose shame and pain were being held by her being caught. Before a more sophisticated man than the Virgin she might have hung her had; but the Virgin, especially in his present condition, was helpless. He had not even had the wilt to go away without speaking, and now he stood gagging at her like a child who receives its first blow from its mother. And like many other women when caught in an unfavorable or even compromising position. Beatrix resisted, and to turn the tables on her accuser. She straightened in majestic indignation, her face grew hard, her eyes burned; she was the picture of wounded righteousness. She axed her eyes of the Virgin, born in community, biting off each word. "Spy!" she said bitingly. "You have followed me for three hours. You—calling yourself a gentleman—you are not even a man—writing "Beatrix!" cried the despairing Virgin. "You know—" "I know you!" she said, her eyes flaming at him. "Because I happened to prefer—" "Beatrix, Beatrix!" "I am Miss Marler—to you." "I am Miss Murley—to you." "Of course, of course," said her partner, the virgin, with a scornful glance at the Virgin. The freshman was feeling very important as the preferred man. The virgin was so daunted that he could not reply, and Beatrix, having seized the advantage, used it to the utmost, bringing rapture to the freshman, who felt that she was scoring the Virgin for him. "I will turn to him," he explained to him. "I'll explain the case of this—this young man, for I wish you to understand everything. The first time I met him he asked permission to escort me, and I said that he was a gentleman. Imagine my astonishment when he took advantage of my trust to attempt certain familiarities." The freshman, indignant, "Then why did you let him dance with you tonight?" "Oh," said Beatrix readily, "his mother and mine turned out to be friends, so she asked me to be nice to him tonight. I obeyed her, much against my wish. You see the result; I've been followed and I have been asked to the floor. I preferred your company to this." "An outrage!" said the freshman, too delighted to make his words sound natural. "Supose you were down to the floor." She took his arm, and was about to march with unseeing eyes past the wit-shattered Virgin when she paused a little. Some of her friends begged her beurthed. Joe Grimes stepped into the balcony. "Oh," said Beatrix. "It's Mr. Grimes." said Joe, standing in the balcony entrance with his arms folded. He looked her up and down sardonically, and then laid one arm across the drooping Virgin's shoulders. "Call me a spy, too, young lady," he said coolly. "I was a dressropper." said the freshman. "Yes, freshman. I'm not insulted; I leave you to the mercies of La Belle Dame Sans Mercrel," he said. "I'll give you the body." "No," said Joe. "I only mean that you'll get yours in time, like so many other good men." "No, you mean, sir?" said the freshman. "You'll find out soon enough. Frankly, I'm not worried about you. But the Virgin is my girl. I am not worried about you. Jim, so I've heard everything, and with all due respect to the lady I must say that I was not at all surprised at anything she said. I was not surprised that winner had its effect upon the freshman, who turned to Beatrix. Her proud air had left her; she stood silent. her eyes burning at Joe's like red cocoa." "Take me away from here; Robert," she said unsteadily. The freshman, whom she had just begun to spring to her side, "Before you go, Penner," said Joe. "I will tell you this: regardless of what anybody says, the Virgin's the finest gentleman in Boston that I can Cambridge." "You would imply that the lady—" "The lady left her fan in the seat," interrupted Joe. The freshman went to look for the fan, and Joe had tittle to whisper something terrible to Beatrice "Toxic Marley," he began, with cold, hard eyes, "you will die long before your time; but you will see hell before you die." She wheeled upon him, but the freshman returned with the fan, and she said nothing. "All right, Virgin, old boy," said Joe cheerly, "let's go." Beatrix and the freshman mode the new frontman from the balcony. The Virgin put his arm across his face. "Brace up, man!" said Joe. "Now; the dime to show your money." The Virgin stiffened, and went down the balcony stairs with Joe, trying to look natural. He had a dance with anybody, take a look, said Joe. "Don't show anything in your face, whatever you do." I haven't any dance," said the balcony man. "I only want to get out of here." Good," said Joe. "I have no dance either. We'll go home to you, and you think you can stand any company." The Virgin nodded, and they went to the chakroom. When they emerged in their overcars Will and Nick and Phil hurried up to them. They hacked the hurry, fellows" they hacked. "There are two dances more." "The Virgin likes to go to bed early, you know," laughed Joe. "He's been yawning for the last half-hour and I've been trying to keep him awake." Thus Joe accounted for the Virgin's long face. "But aren't you going to take anyone home, Jo:?" "No, they all turned me down. Come to think of it, why 'aren't you follows dancing attendance on the belle of the evening?' And then, out of frustration, Foster, has chased them all way," said Tom Storecham, joining the group in time to hear Joe's question. "And you have some as Lucifer, come from big people, and has plenty of money." "Surely," said Joe, innocently, "the superior Miss Marley is above mercenary, considerations, but not touching that," said Tom. "There was a rustle of skirts behind them. It was a girl, so Tom, said this is awful, going away without saying goodbye." "The Virgin is sleepy," said Joe, "she's not a night-hawk like the Virgin." "But all the girls will want to know why you went away without saying anything. Don't you like us or fight?" "Of course," said the Virgin, managing a pitiful smile. "Really, Joe, you must bring Mr. Nirgin to see me." "Or he can come himself," said Joe. "That would be better." "Yes," laughed Laura. "I know only too well that there's nothing dangerous about me." "But behind her laughing eyes I had her nerve of her was on the alert. She knew that something or other had happened, or they would not be leaving. "Now I do expect you to call her. She had her in the left a nice time, haven't you?" Something in this straightforward girl, with the broad face and neck, broke down the girl's grip, and she siped her hand like a vise, and all the misery in him came to his face. "Yes, Miss Worth," he forced himself to say, "a very good time to look at the ball. Laura Worth stood look after them, rubbing her numb hand thoughtfully. (To be continued next week) Daily Menu BREAKFAST—Grapefruit corn- muffin Muffin, Fishball with poached eggs, coffee. DINNER—Fricassee Chicken with rice, creamed onions, celery hearts, English Plum Pudding with hazelnuts. SUPPER—Savory chicken, Fruit sauce, cacao. Fried Apples And Bacon Slice medium size cooking apples into half-inch slices, after wiping carefully in bacon drippings till well browned, but not broken. Dip rounds of stale bread in beaten egg and fry golden brown drippings. Serve on each round lay slices of apple. Sprinkle with a little sugar and then crisps slice of bacon laid diagonally across each apple round. Delicate Pudding Grate enough dry bread to make cupfuls and a half of crumbs. Pare, core and grate three large pippins. Mix apples and crumbs. Mix eggs and crumbs. eggs, saltpounded of salt, a teaspoonful of vanilla and a grating of nutmeg. Pour into a buttered pudding dish and bake a delicate brown. Serve hot with hard sauce or cold with whipped or plain FOR SUPPER PARTIES FOR SUPPER PARTIES Oyster Rarebit Scald one pint solid oysters in their own liquor and keep hot. Put one tablespoon of butter in the pan; when melted add half a pound of cheese cut into small pieces. Season with salt, paprika and mustard to taste. Beat one egg until light and gradually add the hot cheese mixture. Stir this into the cheese mixture. Place the hot oysters on half slices of toast or crisp crackers and pour the mixture over them. Welsh Barebit Put one tablespoon of butter into saucepan. When melted add a teaspoon of poudre and thin slices of cheese, thin slices of cheese, and add one fourth teaspoon each of dry mustard and salt and one-eighth teaspoon of olive oil. Then the sauce may be added if desired. When cheese melts gradually add a scant half a cup of milk, one egg slightly beaten. Server to toast or un-browned. Bean Rarebit Melt one tablespoon of butter and season with one-third teaspoonful of salt, a few tablespoonful of sugar and a teaspoonful of Worcester sauce. Add one cup of cold mashed baked beans and once up of cheese cut in small pieces. Mix thoroughly. Serve on a plate immediately after cheese is all melted. Tomato Rarebit Melt one tablespoon of butter and stir in one cup grated cheese. Gradually add one well beaten milk and stir in the mixture. When it begins to thicken add three quarters of a cup of soymilk tomatoes. Cook the mixture on hot plate and serve on buttered toast or crackers. Y. W. WANTE $2,000 Plans are being made by the Y. to campaign the governor to give $2,000 Recipes Rechauffle of Goose—Cut the remaining meat from the carcass of a goose in neat slices (although small) and lay in a saucepan with a sprinkling of minced meat and a slice of ham. Cover with the left-over giblet sauce and heat slowly to the boiling point. Remove the meat to a hot platter, add to the gravy a tablespoon of red currants jelly and a tablespoon of lemon juice. Stirring constantly for three minutes. Then pour this gravy over the meat and serve at once. Sour Cream Salad Dressing—Mix 1 cup of sour cream with 1 slightly beaten egg and one-fourth cup of sugar. Add one-half teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of sugar, 1 teaspoon of mustard, a dash of pepper, and add a very little juice from a raw, grated onion. Add this second mixture to the first and let it cook for 10 minutes. Coat with sour cream. Cool and thin with more sour cream if necessary. Oatmeal and Raisin Cookies One and three-fourths cups rolls, ½ cup butter or other fat, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, ¾ cups chopped raisins, ½ cup flour, 2 teaspoons sugar, ½ cup flour, ¾ teaspoon cinnamon, ½ teaspoon cloves, ½ teaspoon allspice, ½ cup milk. Put rolled oats through the food chopper. Creme the butter, add sugar, warm bratter egg, raisins and sugar, mix with flour, baking powder, salt and spices together and add to egg mixture alternately with the milk. Drop from teaspoon on greased pan and bake in moderate oven at 15 to 20 minutes. Drop on chopped nuts may be added with the raisins if desired. This makes about 30 cookies. Meat Loaf With Raisins One pound chopped round steak, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, 1/4 cup bread crumbs, 1 egg, 1/2 teaspoon grated onion, 3 cup milk, piece of sucet, 1 cup hot water. Put steak into bowl and add salt, pepper, crumbs, beaten eggs, onion, raisins and milk. Mix thoroughly and form into loaf. Place suet on top and bake in hot oven 10 min. Remove from oven and heat heat and bake 45 minutes to 1 hour. Baste frequently. Jellied Baisin Salad Two tablespoon gelatin, 1/4 cup cold water, 1/2 cups boiling water, 1/4 cup sugar, 1/2 cup lemon juice, 1/4 cup raisins, 4 slices pineapple, 1/4 cup dates, lettuce, salad dressings. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in boiling water. Add sugar and lemon juice. Cut raisins, pineapple and add to gelatin mixture. Pour into mold and set aside until firm. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with salad dressing. Raisin Sauce for Roast or Boiled Beef Two cups water, 1 cup seedless raisins, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 level tablespoons flour, 1 heaping tablespoon brown sugar, pinch of cinnamon and sugar, 1 tablespoon and one cup of water shimmer for 15 minutes, and add salt, cinnamon, vinegar and sugar. In another sauce pan melt butter, add flour and stir until light brown. Add 1 cup of cold water and then raise mixture and let come to a boil. Raisin Fluff Two cups sugar, 1/2 cup water, 1 stiffly-beaten egg white, 1/2 cup of chopped apples, 1/2 cup chopped potatoes, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 3/4 teaspoon vanilla. Boil sugar and water until it heats when drop your flour on to beaten egg whites and beat until it holds its shape. Add raisins, nuts, salt and vanilla. Mix well. Drop from a baking dish onto fine paper and set aside until cold. Turnips and Lamb This is a seasonable dish, and savory, for those who like both turnips and lamb; for fat and skin from 2 pounds of pound and place in the lower compartment of the steamer, cover with hot water and season. In the perforated compartment cover with salt, pepper and a pinch of sugar. Keep the meat just covered with water and steam until tender. After the meat is done, cover with soup for next day's lunch. Serve with boiled rice. Coffee Cream Cake Cream together a cupful of sugar and half of cupful of butter. Add a cupful of cornstarch, one and a quarter cupfuls of flour, half teaspoonful of cream of tartar, and a level saltsuspended of sofa. Mix well. Beaten whites of three eggs. Turn into buttered layer tins and taste 20 to 25 minutes. In the meantime milk and sugar cupful of sugar, milk and strong. For A Crowd Three 'sixteen-pound turkeys would serve 125 persons. One turkey would serve three people so three sixteen-pounders will be just about right for 125. Renovate Men's Shirts When men's shirts begin to show signs of wear, take a safety raze and rip the sewing at the bottom of the sleeve. Then half an inch past the shoulder seams. Then rip the shoulder seams and half the sleeve and underarm seams. Remove both fronts and cut a pattern of them on new clothing. Now cut the neck, shoulders and arm hobes below the wormout parts, exactly according to your pattern. Baste carefully and sew on the machine. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Madison 8758 THE AFRO-AMERICAN WHEN SHOULD Article Number 6 of a Seed and Fruit At birth a baby's head is large an adult's. The abdomen is big. The legs are slightly bent. a baby develops soon after birth. he knows when he is heat or cold. he learns to see light or four days. The first month the hands make second month, he learns to put his lift his head. During the third and fourth month to grasp what is held before him are allowed to do so unless he is sup to recognize others and develops a in crying when he is displeased. About the sixth month a baby he will grasp and hold whatever finger he now begins to be social making vowel sounds. From the seventh month to the will make efforts to stand. He likes sympathy and attention shown him. From the ninth month to the and from the twelfth to the sixth develops a sense of desire to please at times at the twelfth month he can say. A baby has no moral sense of wrong. He simply follows his finger from harm and shows him gentleness he learns to self-feel. A proper feeding is one of to develop properly, too close attention feeding of a young baby. WHEN SHOULD A BABY WALK? Article Number 6 of a Series of Talks for Mothers and Fathers At birth a baby's head is larger in proportion to his body than is an adult's. The abdomen is big. The arms and legs are short and the legs are slightly bowed. the feets are slightly. Soon after birth, a baby develops sense of contact and temperature, that is, he knows when he is being held and he can appreciate heat or cold. He learns to see light and to hear during the first three or to touch the hand. The first month the hands move almostly about. During the second month, he learns to put his hand to his mouth and tries to lift his head. During the third and fourth months, a baby will make an effort to grasp what is held before him and will try to sit up. He should not be allowed to do so unless he is supported. About this time, he begins to recognize others and develops a will of his own, which is expressed in crying when he is displeased. He will coo when he is happy. About the sixth month a baby can sit alone for a few minutes. He will grasp and hold whatever comes within reach of his busy fingers. He now begins to be sociable and will try to talk, sometimes making vowel sounds. From the seventh month to the ninth month, he will creep and will make efforts to stand. He likes to initiate movements and to have attention shown him. sympathetic and alert to the twelfth month, he learns to stand, and from the twelfth to the sixteenth month learns to walk. He develops a sense of desire to please and this leads to obedience. Sometimes at the twelfth month he can say a few words. A baby has no moral sense or knowledge of what is right or wrong. He simply follows his instincts. An older person must keep him from harm and show him gently how to do the right things until himself. no tears for him/her. As improper feeding is one of the chief causes of a child's failing to develop properly, too close attention cannot be paid to the right feeding of a young baby. Q—If a child dislikes some proper article of food, such as milk or cereal, and refuses it, should he protest, what should be done? A—Cereal served in a pretty dish with a picture of a dog on the agent a thrilling tale. One can develop the story mouthful by mouthful, with the promise that at the end it will be a dog. Boy or the Beast of the Land-scene where it all happened. Each spoonful gone is thus a step deeper in limb, if he goes itself, and a good story never grows stale. Keeping Kiddies Busy Kindergarten supplies that can easily be kept in the home play-room, or by mother for special occasions, include col, ored paper and blunt scissors, color paper and eye-sensitive for stringing them; a soap bubble outfit (place a few drops of glycerine in the soap and water and the bubbles will settle and last as long as five minutes); paints; and oil and imperial old magazines for clipping paste and modeling clay. WALTER GREEN POST ELECTS At a recent meeting of the Walter Green Post, No. 14, American Legion, the following officers were elected: Post commander, Walter T. Webb; instructional commander, Andrew D. Hodgson; post adjutant, Edward H. Marshall; assistant post adjutant, Levin Parker; post finance officer, John L. Berry; post historian and public officer, Oscar Simmons; instructional concerning bonus will be given at the "Y" next Sunday at six p. m. THWARTS WHITE THIEVES Efforts of two white men to steal a car from Temple Court Gauge, University - Parkway, Saturday night were thwarted by beat of the men and sounded an alarm. WRITES RELIGIOUS PLAY Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church has written a religious motion entitled "The Way to salvation" and modeled after "The Way further." BUSINESS MEN'S BANQUET The annual banquet and smoker of the Colored Business Men's Exchange will be held at the Royal Palace Hotel on Tuesday of next week. Samuel L. Burton is chairman of the committee on arrange- GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommendations Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fermenting Food And Acid Indigestion Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied by that叫失恋 feeling the stomach is full of the presence of excessive, hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid jetfates the body's lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food-ferments and sources, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisural Magnesia and take a teaspoon in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and blent right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and here is no soundness or pain. Bisural Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesium for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains ALEXANDER GROCERY COMPANY Parents' Problems A BABY WALK? Series of Talks for Mothers Fathers In proportion to his body than is the arms and legs are short and helps sense of contact and temperatures being held and he can appreciate it and to hear during the first three move aimlessly about. During the first he can touch his mouth and tries to months, a baby will make an effort and will try to sit up. He should not supported. About this time, he begins will of his own, which is expressed he will coo when he is happy. can sit alone for a few minutes. or comes within reach of his busy able and will try to talk, sometimes the ninth month, he will creep and is to imitate movements and to have a twelfth month, he learns to stand. sixth month learns to walk. He and this leads to obedience. Some say a few words, or knowledge of what is right or inducts. An older person must keep only how to do the right things until the chief causes of a child's failingution cannot be paid to the right HOW TO MAIL A CAKE —If making a cake to send through the mail, make a substantial unfrosted loaf cake, trap in a pan and bake until the cake is too large, and fill in a box with crumpled tissue paper. To 1 cup grated apples add 1-1 cup sugar, beaten whites of 2 eggs, cinnamon, grated lemon rind. Sprinkle tart shells with grated cinnamon with mixture, sprinkle grated cinnamon with mixture. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. A USEFUL KITCHEN SET ABSOLUTELY FREE with a One-Year Subscription to the AFRO- AMERICAN LOOK! Mrs. Housekeeper 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, Ergleast, and most readable independent weekly newspaper and you will also receive this white channel kitchen set absolutely free A1 Keep The Cellar Clean Keep The Cellar Clean A great deal of the sickness families suffer could be easily traced to the cellar. The cellar, the kitchen is heated and the cellar is not. Following natural haws, the colder air of the cellar will rush to take the place of the warmer, therefore lighter, air of the kitchen. This would be well enough if the cellar air was pure, but often it is not partly decayed vegetables and other accumulated food, etc. A day should be taken to throw out and carry away all dirt, rotten woods, decaying vegetables and other accumulated food. Brush down the cobwebs and with a bucket of fine give the walls and ceiling a good coat of whitewash. Brush is not at hand, take an old broom that has been partly worn out. It will sweeten up the air in the cellar, the parlor and the bedrooms, and it may save the family from a number of fevers, diphtheria and doctors. WHAT TO WEAR ```markdown ```text *Small tassels dangle from the cuff of long sleeves; brocaded ribbon adds tie to a black frock. *A cape of heavy rust-colored faille falls in rippling folds. Flowers appear on dinner gowns. *Felt hats are skimly knotted with silk scarfs. The capes are popular for sports wear. *Wide, colorful girdles are worn low on the hips. *A new sleeve is slashed from the sleeves. ``` shoulder down front sometimes trail in points at the sides. The Ethel Waters Co. is headed South from Chicago to St. Louis, then to the gulf states, turning Eastward and coming into Indiana and on back to New York to cover the season in the spring. FAST INDIAN HAIR GBOWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and why. If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Iceling Scalp or any Hair Trouble, Iceling Scalp or any Hair Trouble, Iceling Scalp or Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roof of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky, with a hair of light color and flowers. The beef known comedy for Heavy and beautiful. Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straight- ing. Price sent by mail. *100 Cents* 10 Cents Extra For Postage. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St. Oklahoma City OKLAMIOMA Hair Grower. Shampoo, Sample Oil. Shampoo, Sample Oil. 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. Try These Wonderful Hair Preparations FREE! 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 "family recipes," have no place in the Lee Laboratories. Grower T. Sage emulates the growth of the hair. Dr. Sage Shampoo erodes dewdruff 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—merely a dime to pay the shipping and postage. At the ingredients are expensive, only ONE of the preparations can be given free to each customer. We offer you what the Hair Grower or the Shampoo, enclose 10 cents (coin or stamp) with your letter and mail today. This offer will be withdrawn SOON. Address: DR. E. S, LEE, Dept. P 1800 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. May Gill EXELEN' PO Says her 28 inches this world 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 QUINNIE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail. Be on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particular EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta. Georgia We make EXELENTO Star BRAVENING, anointment for dark, milky skin, and in treatment of skin troubles. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower is silky hair that can be easily dressed, made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itch- box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 35c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED-Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta. Georgia by BURBERT, an ointment for dark, milky skin, in treatment of skin troubles. usekeeper A—Cash Plan One (1) Year. Subscription $20 per plan (100 cents) or mail charges of $1 B—Implemented Plan Two (2) Subscription six (6) months each. Plan plus (100 cents) or mail charges of $1 Our Special Bargain Offer Extraordinary THE AERO- DR. LEES FINE HAIR CARE DR. LEES CASE SHAMPOO For a limited time we are giving you the chance to save $1,000 on your subscription for one year and this beautiful white enamel kitchen set FREE in addition, during Conditions C—Installment Plan Three (3) Subscriptions (3) months plus seven-day (7) plus coins (plus) for small charges of set. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. Dave Robinson, Wesley Jenkins A Low Williams each have in- creased character parts in the "Broadway Judea" a Vintagraph figure that was given his master showing at Moss' Camero- on, on 42nd street, New York. Pate and Billy Brown have lands. The new act re- quisitely treat at the Lafayette New York, January 25 to two sons and a comedy which are put over well, both being under eek. Sons Hope contracted to do a hour minute monologue at the stage, used up more than ninety minutes at practically all slows. The audience simply included more of his tibs! That is the first half of the week of January 22d. He was held over on Monday he went over the lawn, with a Fox house follower. During the week of January thick Lawrence Chionault made a appearance at the Doug- sley Theater, New York, with "The sides of Ease" a Rool picture in which he played an important figure. Ethiah Wilson, Grace Giles and Dancing Giles, Lawrence Chionault and others were con- sults of talent at a benefit for family of Johnson, a slain player at the Dougssley Theater, New York on Saturday, January 5. The obered business and pro- posal men of Louisville, Ky., to a number of bounced Class play at the Rochelle Simmons in that city on January 27th. Mr. John T. Gibson, wife of the father of the Gibson Theater enge- ges of Philadelphia, Pa. has been a treasurer of the Sower Truth Scholarship fund, objects being to provide adherence or worthy Negro art events. Elaine Mattins' Joyland Girls and a most concomitant own in Sewickton, La. Alabama Cabinet in Sew Wash, is drawing about $00 on white patronage. Lillian Mel Tarner, Cormine Biggs, Shelia Walton and the Alam- hams guests are the attraction. La. Bohner and her Company continuing their success in the towns of North Carolina chose the mouth with a two stand at the Rehmont Thee- Charlotte. Mr. Chase Jackson of Los Angeles proposed a highly successful does insured in that city at the midtown Adirondack on January 7th. C. Raymond, Bob Ferris, Wm. Blum, Jesse Sikes, E. Wahls, Billy himself constitute the board of Rag Time Billy Trucks & California Jazz Dispersers. Jim Harris, the well known musician that on July he was married to Miss Doris Hempston of Brooklyn. They remained servy for a long time, the homosexual is now over and is going on the road in the set of No. 2 "Shuttle Along." Lilian Gillman was obliged 10 times from the cost of Chureuse's player at the Lincoln, New York, because of illness on January 19. She is confined to her home 34 West 121 St. Mrs. H. H. Thompson has assumed the management of the Kes-Boo a Los Angeles cafe, poker with the profession. Arthur Beckin, overseen by Adams and Williamsons and Heron Taylor who formerly teamed with a Mr. Mitchell are now part- ROOTS AND HERBS? Here is what the Bible says, he made the cross to grow for cattle and herds (and roots) or the service of Man." Psalm INDIAN HERB TEA is a most natural tea, made from the herb roots, harks, leaves, means herbs to help humanity improve the earth and mush or overcrowded sickness. it is good for the young and for it is good and does good. Many it is right along and keep away it is highly recommend for the treatment of constipati- ness or stomach disorders, to her, darkmuddy skin, sensitivity, digestion and inter- esting appetite, headache and bad taste to the mouth, sensitivity, general weakness, female weakness, urina, chills and fevers, colds, constipation and many other all- tractions to the blood. This good reflex, can be taken all now with the best results, now is the right time to take and enjoy better health, friends and a wonderful Herb Tea. It also clears complexion and clears out of all the accumulated in- fections and acid and helps you to almost at once. Every every directions, goose, boy, cavity can get it for you milk can be. Or call on the manufacturer. Leo S. Osman, 909 Promenade, Hours 8 a. to $ p.m. If you are out of employment, or looking for work, big sums of money can be made during spare hours. Call, Write, or Phone: Vernon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN (Circulation Department) 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland NEW $500,000 DOUGLASS THEATRE OPENING AN EVENT Lafayette Players To Produce "Within The Law" Beginning Next Monday The opening of the Douglass Theatre, Pennsylvania avenue, 1300 block, marks an epoch in the history of Baltimore. Colored Baltimoreans will have a playhouse where there will be no Jim-couing or segregating, or in other words, not to go out the box office at the Douglass Theatre and get tickets for any seat in the house for which they are able to pay. The promoters of this gigantic enterprise involving nearly a half million dollars, deserve great credit in putting over this wonderful monument to Negro genius advancement, and miss my guess if the volunteer people of Baltimore do not show by their support and hearty cooperation that their efforts are appreciated. The Doughlass Theatre from a standpoint of architecture, modern conveniences and comfort, compares favorably with any theatre in the City of Baltimore. Then again, the management recognizes the fact that good clean dramatic offerings are appreciated in preference to the cheap and often vulgar vaudeville. The nationally known Lafayette players opening the Doughlass the week of February 17th are by these two artists, Andrew Bishop, J. Lawrence Criner and Cleo Desmond. These artists have won an enviable reputation for their organization, at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, the Lafayette Theatre, New York, and the Avenue Theatre, Chicago; in fact in all of the cities in which they have played. Mr. Bishop is one of America's foremost leading men, an actor who has every qualification necessary for a successful leading man. He should become - Baltimore's hating man - Miss Desmond Huntington, a meticulous friend to fame. The unusually fine quality of her work was observed; and soon lifted her to stardom. Her sympathetic understanding, fine interpretation and brilliant reading of her part has won for her a reward in the form of thousands of admirers who place her with the foremost addresses in "With The Law" Miss Desmond will be seen at her best at Molly Turner, the character that madge, Jane Cowl famous. J. Lawrence Criner is a man that you will have to like; however you will like him for the easy going, free hearted way he seems to do the meanest act is a real villain: he is an artist of the highest type who has won his way from the ranks by sheer merit. E. C. Brown, the banker and financier of Philadelphia, who is president of the Douglass Amusement Corporation, told an After-reporter: "We have given to the people of Baltimore the house and we are going to give them high class productions, in return we feel that we are justified in asking for their support." "SUNSHINE SAMMY" REACHES STARDOM (Associated Negro Press). Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 9.—Frederick Ernest Morrison, the little colored movie actor, styled the "Black Dinty" and professionally known as "Sunshine Sanity," and who for the past six years has brought tears of laughter to millions of movie fans the world over, has at last been given the credit long denied him, and promoted to a full-fledged star. Ernest has just completed his first starring vehicle, "The Pleckinny," produced by the BAL Roach Comedy Company of Culver City, and released through the Pathe releasing agencies. Marshall Nellan recently borrowed him from the Roach firm to COMMENCEMENT DATES SET The School has fixed the commencement date of the Colored Treacher's Training for June 16, and that of the Colored High School for June 23. TALKS TO "Some Phases of Physical Education" as the theme of an address by Dr. William Burdick, white, before the monthly meeting of the Schoolmaster's Club, held at the Y. M. C. A. last Saturday evening. PETITION FOR SUPERINTENDENT Petitions to the School Board for the appointment of a colored assistant superintendent of colored schools are being circulated and it is said will be presented to the Board in the near future. Help Wanted We require the services of an ambitious person to do some special advertising work right on your locality. You are a student and disabled. You are compassionate and no previous experience is required, as all that is necessary is a willing rest on your part to carry out our work. Instructed, we can also pour some time in a way that will not interfere with your present employment—yet pay you well for If you are making less than $150 a month, however I am going to make you pay—your full time will bring you in to a hands-one job. It costs nothing to hire you. Write me today its costing you half your participation by return mail and place before you the facts so that you can decide for yourself. ALBERT MILLS, Gen. Mor, Employment Dost 617 American Bldg, CINCINNATI, OHIO. co-star with the cast of famous singer in the Booth Tarkington, "Penguin." Last week the two two-cinema celebrities, Jane and Katherine Lee, now playing vaudeville, included Ernest among their juvenile guests at a theatre party at the Orpheum Theatre. Among those invited were Jackie Coogan, Wesley Barry, Jack Holt, J. Walfie Reid, Jr., and many other famous kiddies of the screen. Ernest's salary has been advanced from time to time until it now reaches a weekly sum of $200. Four hours per day for $200, spends with a private tutor learning the rudiments of the "three R's," and spends from four to six hours a day at the Roach Studios turning out a picture a week. Ernest's father and his 6-year-old sister, Florence, assist him occasionally in the pictures. Florence having worked with him in "Ten Success has only spurred Ernest to the aid, ambitions, and works hard to care day, acting, studying and saving his life, recently purchased a block of stock in a colored film producing organization. MUSICIANS WILL NOT FOLLOW STAR INTO CRACKERLAND Four Men Resign Rather Than Make Trip With Ethel Waters Chicago, Ill., Feb. 2.—Although four members of her jazz band quit the company at the close of the Black Swan Troubadours ensemble, four members of Grand Theatre because announcement that was made by the management that the company would immediately start on an extended tour in the South, Ethel Waters, the world's great singer of the blues, is on her way Southward. She has made up her mind to appear before colored audiences in Dixie, and says it will take more than members of her company before she changes her mind about visiting the Southern States. When the four musicians declared they were through, Miss Waters asked if there were others in the company who objected to traveling in the South. There was no response. The singer ended the incident by stating that while railroad accommodations and other phases of traveling were none too visible in the South, she felt it her duty to make sacrifices in order that members of her race might hear her sing a style of music which is a product of the Southland. The places of the four dissatisfied musicians were at once filled by talented young men from Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Chicago. Billboard Says White Song Writer Would With Songs These Colored Composers Have On Sale "Noble Sissie and Eubie Blake appearin in 'Shuffle Along,' which has been playing at Music Hall, New York, since last May, wrote her biography for the show. When Sissie has nothing else to do, she photographs record for the Emerson Company. Sissie and Blake wrote a number of songs for the show. Several of them appeared to make a big hit with the audience. The same numbers make the same big hit at every performance. 'Love Will Find the Way,' "Bandanna Days" and 'Gypsy Blues' are the songs that stand out and get the big hands. Other performers make good use of these songs, but they will not get the opportunity. Judging from the songs go out and be led to think Sissie and Blake should gather in a wad of money in royalties. Maybe they will and maybe they won't. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. NILE QUEEN 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. NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 500 eps - postage $6 extra KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL. THE AFRO-AMERICAN COLORED FILMS SHOW UP WELL "By Right Of Birth" And "For His Mother's Sake" Show That Race Photo- Plays Have "Arrived" AUDIENCES ENTHUSIASTIC Themes Logical, Acting Intelligent And Photography High-Classed By William E. Ready That the day of the colored philosophy dealing with the everyday life of the Negro, has about arrived, has been very impressively emphasized by the two "colored" pictures which the Regrent Theatre management has shown at that house during the last week, name: Clarence Erbooks, and Anita Thompson, by tight, on. Out, for His Mother's sake, featuring Jack Johnson, ex-heavy-weight champion boxer of the world. The first-mentioned production, as shown at the Regent the last three days of last week, and the latter, the first three days of this week, "itty Right of Birth" is said to be based on an actual incident, and tells how an Indian and his wife, who is colored, decided to leave Oklahoma, where they have been living, and go further West. During their journey across the plains, their team runs away, killing the Indian and apparently his wife. Accompanying them is a group of two or three years of age, who, unharmed by the wreck and finding her parents unable to speak to her, wonders off and is found by a white man, who takes her to his home, where she is reared by him and his wife in the belief that she is an Indian girl. Through his wife, who is a society gambler of the parter variety and an unscripted broker the fact comes to light that the Oklahoma land on which she is residing is the property of the foster-daughter and that this daughter has the "fatal drop" that makes her a Negro. Jaimita, the name that has been given to the girl, hears the discussion of the fatal discovery between her foster-parents and leaves their home, a move which is particularly painful to the "father," who begs her not to go. In the meantime, Jaimita has met a young colored lawyer, who, believing her an Indian girl, has only regarded her in the light of an acquaintance; when he finds out LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer To Diagnose Cases Free. Any reader who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by various ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. L. Whitier, Suite 6, 422 11th St. Kansas City Makes Genius Whitier has had such phenomenal success in treating cases that had given up all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whitier today and find out how you may be rid of varicose ulcers or leg sores, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home. c.o.w. Mrs. Lillie Jones SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Only Colored Meat Market In City CHOICE MEATS KINKY HAIR COMAD HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gum Highights. Not tighten. Not clinky. stained or mop up. not caiseage - no long soft hairs. not scratches. not damage deft shaving. not scratches. Not tangle. AT DUCK STORES ON BY 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write for details. HEALTH MEDICINE CO., Attanta, Ga. 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 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER that she is colored and that she has admiration ripens into a stronger attachment, which is reciprocated. How they outwit the scheming broker and obtain the lease that she had been tricked into signing, makes a story that held its soldiers in tense interest, and often evoked outbursts of apprehension. Even the story of the actor acted with intelligence and showed a keen sense of the requirements of cinema acting. As already stated, the leading roles are played by Clarice Brooks and Anita Thompson, and their work compared very favorably with the work of the foremost screen actors and actresses that appear in the more prominent division of movies. Every member of the cast seemed especially selected for the role they essayed, and particularly pretty winnome and appealing was Mrs. Thompson as the heroine. Au outfit, she was dressed in a beaded costume honest-to-goodness. Indian woman who, as the grandmother of the half Indian-half Negro heiress added a pleasing touch of local color as well as humor. Have you tried the 3 month been perfected by years Mme. Lottii Phone: M ..Baltimore Sc .. 1627 Druid Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Pian Instrumen Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! Wan Must the 3 months course? Our system has by years of study and application. Name. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone: Madison 7899 Our School of Music. 77 Druid Hill Avenue .. For Conservatory Courses in ture, Piano, Wind and String instruments Taught Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail 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 no 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. Mine, Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price Jones' Never Wail Gloss, price, 35c. Jones Co., 441 W. Diddle St., Baltimore, Mu. 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Ores Phone Vernon 0757-W ADDRESSER'S FRIEND! one of hairdressers necessities and are selling items for less than they can buy, them elsewhere family for holidays. The following: number per lb. 28c., 5 lbs. for $125. Cream white lbs. for $1.00. Light amber petroleum per lb. Pure Coconut oil per 15c. oz. of oil. Pure coconut half grap. $1.25 per grap. $2.50. 29 lbs. long, black or brown 35g and 45g. per lb. Ean Sullibne and Golstray's French Tar, Caravans, Brilliantine, Jay Tann and Hairdressers at moderate prices. Coupons $1.50 each. mail how to scientifically Manufacture your hairp and Face Cream. For a few days we pass to the Hairdresser at the VBRY LOW the three for $5.00. The regular prices each. learn to learn to Manufacture your own hair and be independent, DO NOT MISS THIS WON- TY. Write to day! Send Money Order will teach any hairdresser how to make a hair that will keep ten years without a drop of H. BISHOP MFG. CO., Inc., 425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, MD THE HAIRDRES We carry a full line of hairies them in small quantities for less in large quantities: Namely a few petrolum per 25c. 5 lbs. for $1.00 18c. 5 lbs. for 75c. Pure Cone Launched tin boxes per 25c. 25c. Promiscacy cut hair 20 in long oz. $1.50 and $5.50 per lb. Hair dye per box 95c box. Tar, and many other useful things for Eurka Straightening Combo $1.50. We teach through mail how to open the Hail Grocer. Shampoo and are offering these formulas to the Price of $2.00 each, or the three are $10.00 to $25.00 each. Now if you wish to learn to skim preparations and be independent DEPFLER OF PORTUNITY. We or Registered letter. For $5.00 we will teach any tonic from herbs that will keep it. The J. H. BISHOL 1425 Pennsylvania Baltim THE HAIRDRESSER'S FRIEND! THE HAIRDRESSER'S FRIEND! We carry a full line of hairdressers necessities and are setting them in small quantities for less than they can buy them elsewhere in large quantities: Namely a few things as follows: Lily white petroleum oil per 185c. $1.25. Cream white petroleum oil per 185c. $1.00. Light ammonia petroleum oil per 185c. 5 lbs. for 75c. Pure coconut oil per 185c. 2 oz. oil. Laquered tin boxes per doz. 25c. half gross $1.25. per gross $2.55. Princess way out hair 20 in. long, black or brown 25c. and 45c. per $1.50. and $5.50 per lb. Eau de toilette and Gold or Silver. This toiletry, Hydrilla, Jayrum and many other useful things cordial dressers at moderate prices. Europa Straightening combs $1.50 each. We teach through mail how to scientifically Manufacture your own hair straightener. For a few days we give these formulas to the Hairdressers at the VERY LOW PRICE of $2.00 each, or the three for $5.00. The regular prices are $10.00, $25.00 each. Now if you wish to learn to Manufacture your own hair and paint your hair to be independent, DO NOT MISS THIS WONDERFUL PORTFOLIY. Write to day! Send Money Order or Registered letter. For $5.00 we will teach any hairdresser how to make a hair tonic from herbs that will keep ten years without a drop of alcohol. B. MAYER Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAM Glasses if needed m Registered Optometrist N. GAY STREET EXAMINED FREE eded made at Lowest Prices THE HAIR GROWER I Hair Dressing and Grower. GENTS WANTED. Good Money Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER STAR HAIR CROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cent box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. A. E. Sold at all Drug Stores Jack Johnson Heads New Vaudeville Team Jack Johnson, the ex-champion is starring in a vaudeville and athletic company organized by the Walter Plummer other. The show worked at tryout in Newark after which it embarked on a tour, opening at the Academy theater, Newburg, N. X., for three nights with a similar stay at the Orpheon, Kingston. It is then routed thro Pennsylvania on a succession of one night stands. In each city, Jack will take on local fighters for exhibition bouts. He is doing a strong man act, using a team of horses both as a bullyho and in its act on the stage. In all the Ex-champ does forty minutes work at Boots Hope, billed as the "Champion Liar of Vaudeville" a monologist is the only other colored act of the aggregation. Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE. Babe Townsend, a talented actor and experienced director is staging the shows and playing leads. Gladys Jordon, Elsie Fisher, Dorothy Sweeting, Evelyn Riley and Ella Thomas are the ladies of the company. They can really sing and all are artists with big show experience. Carrie Huff, Lena Wilson, Lillian Gillman and E. C. Caldwell are the principals, with "Turkey Bosom" Pugh as the featured comedian. Mr. Muse states that he has fifteen 'Tab' productions that are adaptable to the use of this guest. He hopes to hold the organization intact. If so, some wide-awake manager is in position to obtain for long runs the company that wins the talent and looks that should prove just the draw that would save a lot of transportation costs. NEW FEBRUARY Black Swan Records EVERY ONE A BIG HIT 2020 UKALELE BLUES YOU'VE GOT WHAT I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR DANCE RECORDS 2011 HOW MANY TIMES SALD-MAY Pied by Juno Brown's Melba Band 2031 AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN SHAKE IT AND BREAK IT 2057 BIGLE BLUES FRISCO G JAZZ BAND BLUES Pied by Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters SONG RECORDS 2036 IF YOU DON'T I LOVE YOU WHAT A BEEN! SWEET DAY YOU I LOVE Song by Easel of the Famous Sisters 2038 DYING WITH THE KISS YOUR BABY NICE Song by Ethel 2021 SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT Song by Carroll Clark ALL OF THESE RECORDS ARE 10 INCH DOUBLE THE EACH Your Dealer Should Have Them in Stock — If Not, PacePhonographCorporation 228g SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I am the cole proplotor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh MRS. CHARLES B. JONES. ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2105 Drudg E LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY NEW FEBRUARY Black Swan Records A BIG HIT Sung by Eddie Gray SONG RECORDS 2036 IF YOU DON'T THINK I LOVE YOU LOOK WHAT A FOOL IVE BEEN! SWEET DADDY, IT'S YOU I LOVE Sung by Easie Whitman, of the Famous Whitman Sisters 2038 DYING WITH THE BLUES KISS YOUR PRETTY BABY NICE Sung by Ethel Waters RIOT THOUGHT Recently Released ARE 10 INCH DOUBLE DISO TEACH ent in Stock — If Not, Writer hCorporation, Inc. NEW YORK, N. Y. DIRECTORS business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT ress and Embalmer mediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonogh Street TONES, ASSISTANT Street, 2105 Drudt Hill Avenue ALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTORS I am the sole propilot of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer : Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2103 Drudg Hill Avenue LMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD H G LOCKS iss and Embalmer. ines for All Occasions BALTIMORE, MD. 4464. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occas 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE Long Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all 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 We prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore, Md. RE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, as, embbling the body, advertising funerals, opening 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" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. 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-J—Carrilages for all occasions 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 & 4021-J—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. FHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carpages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5616. Never Closed PAGE ELEVEN Those that opened with the show in Harper's Wonderful Harper in aerial act, shade Leightner, Al White and Co; The Seven Harmony Kings; and Hines and Hardy. Muse To Present Tabloid Dramas With a view of presenting tabloid dramas adapted to the requirements of houses catering to colored audiences relieved by singing and comedy, Clarence Muse lately occupied with film production but better known for his connection with the early Lafayette players, has organized a company that had its initial appearance at the Lincoln Theater, N. Y., in an offering called Hoola Booka. 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. 1364 N. Carey Street BLACK SWAN RECORDS FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 Head Of Black Star Line Steamer Made Three Addresses In Baltimore Last Week SCORES DUBOIS Newspapers And Ministers Also Savagely Condemned by N. Y. Promoter Referring to himself as "the Negro Master Mind" Marquis Carvey head of the Black Star Line Steamship Company, of New York, made three addresses at Trinity Baptist Church, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. Carvey is also head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association which he asserted is the most hard hit organization in the world. Great Britain United States, France and Italy he said, "have spent millions of dollars trying to underline this movement." According to Mr. Garvey the Department of Justice has had official stenographers follow him all over the country for the past four years taking his speeches verbatim, typewriting them and sending them to Washington. The Government, he said, has a whole room full of nothing but speeches, but visit him, he declared, Great Britain sent two battleships to keep order. Slams Ministers Mr. Garvey also paid his respects to ministers and newspapers who have not fallen in with the Garvey movement. Dr. W. E. B. Dulles' statement in a recent issue of the Crisis, that the Black Star Line is "a debit to the Negro race," lead Mr. Garvey to refer to the "black blood" of his froth "May the good Lord have mercy on him," he added. Mr. Garvey is now under indictment on the charge of using United States mail to defraud and so no reference was made to the Black Star Line at these meetings. "I am a new Negro," Mr. Garvey said at the beginning of his address, "in all of his actions, in all of his flow for a chance and an eye for an eye. I am not going to be guided by white people unless I lose my mind. My parents were dragged out of Africa and sold as slaves without having a chance to make a will. There are some people who say they have no interest in Africa, but that continent is mine and Africans begin to go white men over there, God have mercy on their souls." Lady Henrietta Vinton-Davis urged local members of the Association to get behind the project to finish paying for the Liberty Hall recently purchased at Pennsylvania Avenue, near Mosher St. Bernard Webb Going Back In Schools Bernard Webb, former teacher in Weasley street school, and one of the best athletic directors in the city, was among those who took the teachers' examinations last week. Several of the principals, it is expected, will make a bid for Mr. Webb's services because of his fine work as a teacher and athletic director. After teaching for some nine years, Mr. Webb resigned to take up war work; afterwards he was in business. During the whole time he kept in touch with his athletic work through the P. A. L. Despite his long experience, good record, and that it would be necessary for him to take the city teachers' examination to be in line for appointment again. In The Traffic Court In The Traffic Court The following persons were hailed before Traffic Court last week for the violation on motor vehicle laws. Failure to stop five feet behind street ton Harris, 1307 N. Calhoun Street, $10; Frank Harris, 1600 Carlton Street, $10. Failure to stop five feet behind street car. James McLeaday, 169 W. 26th Street, $10; John Newton, 2150 Diptych Street. No. Lightly: Robert Tripps, 938 Franklin Street, 35. No. Licenses: Theoredo Edwards 646 Vine Street, $10. Failure to give reasonable care Thomas B. Cook, 238 Rock Street, 55 SNOWBALLS FLY Little 'Un' Paste Big 'Un' Because He Is In First Grade "Let's paste him," suggested a small boy to a group from the Frederick Douglass School a few days ago. Immediately snowballs began flinging thick and fast around a boy apparently about 16 years of age. The large boy protested, turned hither and thither, but the snowballs kept on coming. "What do you think of a big boy like that only being in the first grade in school?" said one boy as the bombardment continued. LOCAL LAW STUDENTS TAKE TEST Meyers, Linwood Koger, Russell and Everett Lane, all of this city, were among the seniors who took the mid-year tests in the law school of Howard University, Washington. SIDNOR GETS LIFE TERM Blind in one eye from an attempt in suicide, James Sidnor was killed his sweetheart, Miss Beatrice Atwood, after a quarrel at a house on W. Chase street, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Amber. ENROLLMENT IN HIGH SCHOOL 1116 With accommodations for six hundred pupils, the Colored High School now has an enrollment of 1116. E. C. BROWN HERE E. C. Brown, the Philadelphia banker, was in the city this week looking over the Dow Jones Index in which he heavily interested financially. He said he expected a suspicious opening on Monday night. While here he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes. Sunday Fire Completely Destroys Interior of Dwelling At 1105 Argyle Ave. PASTOR'S HOME IN DANGER Opens Door For Firemen Then Leaves To Baptize 35 Converts After a three hour battle Sunday afternoon, firemen succeeded in extinguishing a blaze which completely destroyed the interior of the dwelling at 1105 Argyle avenue and caused several hundred dollars damage to three adjacent dwellings. H. A. Jackson, who lives at 1103 Argyle avenue, was lying in bed during a celebration of his afternoon when smoke began burning into his room from next door at 1105. Attired only in his "undies," he ran through the streets to Pennsylvania avenue and Hoffman street where he telephoned to the Fire Department which arrived soon after. Dense clouds of smoke were pouring from the dwelling at 1105 Argyle avenue, occupied by Mrs. Florence O'Neil, a nurse at Mary O'Neil, Mrs. O'Neil's alarms attracted attention and other alarms were sent in. By the time the firemen arrived, the fire had burned through the hallway from the first floor to the second and third floors and was eating up the roof and the cornice of the house. Bird's nests, consisting of straw, raw cotton and rags provided fuel which easily caught and extended the fire to neighboring houses. Firemen were forced to dig holes in the roof to access the fire in order to extinguish the blaze. Sick Woman Couldn't Be Moved Apprehension was felt for Mrs. Doeess (Gross, aged 60, an invalid, so ill with rheumatism in the from GREENE'S COMPO Clears the complexion, tones up Constipation Is one of the greatest and most o restoratives, and is the most co exhaustive diseases, loss of blood weakness or sudden exhaustion, turbances or during convulsions eral debility. It is a boon to de children. Just the tonic for the Just the tonic for the over work newed strength and vigor. Phone and mail orders pre $1 bottle sent to DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE, MAD --- GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC Clears the complexion, tones up the digestive organs and relieves Constipation permanently 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 convulsence 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. Will TEACH YOU HOW TO WRITE, PHONE, CALL Aeolian Conser 1418 Druid Hill Ave. Office 1204 Dr HOUSE PAINTING RENT COLLECTI Office Phone:—Mad. 5508 URB IN A CLAS THE SUBURB ..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. 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 GII 397-J Citizen's I CHARLES CHARLES AND SARATOGA STS. Big Class Will Wait For June For Diplomas With an entering class of about 260, the promotion of nearly a thousand pupils and the completion of the course by twenty-eight pupils, the Colored High School represented a busy scene last week. The 28 graduates, who will receive their diplomas at the commencement in June, included Tallie Caution, Grace Cunningham, Manie Franklin, Emma Heederson, Lewis Hughlett, Hortense Johnson, Jas L. Johnson, Milford Jones, Estelle Langley, Aurea Payne, Flora Scott, Theodore Simmons, George Simms, Talina White, Bernard Blake, Adolph Young, Ethel Caution, Dorothy Coleman, Anna Moore, Grace Murray, Davine Simmons, Lavinia Standard, Pauline Whatford, Woodland, Sarah Brownley, Bernard Cooper, Maghline Waters, Edward Bishop, Pauline Harris and Florence E. Miller, who completed the course in September. YOUNG WOMAN EMULATES "POWERFUL KATRINKA" YOUNG WOMAN EMULATES "POWERFUL KATRINKA" Drugs Rival by Hair Out Of Arms Of Her Flame The dance at the Lafayette Palace was broken up last Thursday shortly after midnight when Miss Oddie Fowell, 1902 W. Lexington St., rushed to the middle of the floor where her flame was dancing in the presence of Miss Crownier, 7215 W. Mullery street, Grabbing the Crownier girl by the hair she dragged her to the street followed by several others but Sergent Vance, Patrolmen Kirwan and Staph happened to be passing and placed them under arrest. Miss Hilda Barnes, 9 W. Lafayette avenue, Miss Bertha Crownier, 7215 W. Mullery street, George Queen, 1015 W. Mullery street, Edward Smith, 615 S. Sharp street, George Suffords, 213 Myrtle avenue, the first two were $6.45 each and the remaining four were fined $2.45 each by Justice Chapman of the Northwestern Police Station. Miss Pewell got away. Man Falls Dead In Front Of Theatre Officers of the Northwestern Police Station were notified Thursday night about 10 o'clock that a man was lying in front of the Douglass Theatre on Pennsylvania avenue. He was rushed to the Maryland General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The body was identified by the police. It was identified as Henry Garrison, 1519 Shields Alley, Garrison lived with his daughter, Mrs. Moble Gontee. AWARDED $750 DAMAGES Boy And Grandmother Recover For Losses Suffered In Auto Accident Elmer Haskins, 17 years old, of Orleans street, then his father, Charles Haskins, was awarded $680 by a jury in common Pleas Court Thursday before Judge Duffy from Ernest J. Robey, white, who on August 13, 1920, struck a wagon at Central and Pratt street throwing the boy to the ground injuring him about the month, left behind his body. The father claimed that the boy had to be taken out of school and that he could not be trusted to go errands which was due to the injury of his head. The grandmother of the boy, Mrs. Mary J. Marshall, who owned the horse and wagon was awarded $225 damages. Robey is said to have been sitting on Pratt street at a high rate of speed when at Central avenue, he struck Mrs. Marshall's horse. The animal was so badly hurt that it was shot. Robey made no defense. Phone and mail orders promptly delivered anywhere. $1 bottle sent to you for 75c. GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 A. JACK THOMAS Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Muscle Aeolian Conservatory Of Music 1418 Druld Hill Ave. Phone Madison 7711-J OLIVER J. CAULK Please send me particulars regarding Lots and Homes in Morgan Park. room of 1107 Argyle avenue, that she could not be moved. Firemen stood by with stretcheers ready to take a chance with her life in case the fire got beyond their control. Rev. W. W. Allen, who lives at 1101 Argyle avenue, was at his church, Shiloh Baptist, corner of Clinton avenue and George street, about to baptize thirty-five candidates, when someone called him by phone. He returned to his home, admitted the firemen by key and then went back to his baptizing services, leaving his brother to look after his home. Damage May The entire interior of 1105 Argyle Avenue was gutted by the fire and damaged by water. Miss Nannie and Gertrude Hill, sisters roomers on the third floor, lost a large part of their wearing apparel and furniture. Miss Nannie Hill had $160 on the bureau, ready to go to the bank which was entirely destroyed by fire. Miss Christie also lost all of her clothing. Roofs of the dwellings at 1101, 1103 and 1107 were torn up by firemen and the ton floors damaged by water. SMITH HEARING IS PUT OFF UNTIL APRIL 3 SMITH HEARING IS PUT OFF UNTIL APRIL 3 Refused Bail On Account Of Girl's Illness. Attorney Secures Writ of Habeas Corpus Albert Smith, 1900 Division street, was held without bail by Justice Chapman, of the Northwestern Police Station, last Tuesday on the charge of assaulting and cutting with intent to kill Miss Mateeeb Hughes, 1615 Division street, last September. Smith had been released on $1,000 bail by Magistrate Chapman on December 29 last for a hearing on the 21st of January, the postponement being due to Miss Hughes' illness. When she was not able to appear last week on account of her illness Smith was held for court. It is said that the girl is parachuting from the side, and fearing her death, no bail was accepted. He was later released on a writ of Habeas Corpus. The only Suburb of this class that actually has City Improvements THE AFRO-AMERICAN Woodcock Believes Smith Is Guilty After going over the testimony of the Smith case Colonel W, W. Woodcock, white, head, of the American. Legion of. Baltimore, declared "The evidence is against Smith and I can find no other evidence with which to carry to the Court of Appeals. Had I been the judge in that case I would have found him guilty too according to that evidence. "If any one can bring me any other evidence that has not been produced in the trial I will do my best to save him. As it is, I can do nothing." 25 TOOK EXAMS Twenty-five applicants for positions in the city schools took the professional examinations at the Colored Teachers' Training School last. The entering class at the school has about 30 members. GOING BEFORE LEGISLATURE Dr. J. R. L. Diggs Heads Delegation To Annapolis This Friday Supporting a bill to create and establish a university, number two, to provide for professional and classical education of such students to not have access to the classes of the University of Maryland, Dr. J. R. L. Diggs will head the delegation to appear before the Education Committee of the Legislature this week. Dr. diggs, which he will ask the Education Committee to sponsor, calls for an appropriation of $300,000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of buildings. 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. Hairless-Easy to apply-No after washing. Sue a bottle. YOUR HAIR 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 COCOATAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back Gui- antee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 Monument St., Dalto., MJ. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complex- ion 25c. DIVAC For Liver Allments 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 drugstores, or direct from the DIAMOND DRUG COMPANY Box 22, Govans Sta, Baildo, Md. Madison 7580 MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Fitting of glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils Free Clinics Mon. & Fri. 2 6 5 P.M. Dr. W. H. Montague 2038 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` Mt. Vern 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMÁS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt 400-2 Drudl Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery DR.JAS.A.WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 DENNSYLVANIA AVE BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists THE Penslar 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. STERN'S is proven and tried and is known to be the best. $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. --- When the car in which August Hill and Major Dickerson of Washington were driving broke down at Bush and Ridgley street last Friday morning about 1 o'clock officer Tydings of the Southern District went to investigate he found that the car contained 25 gallons of liquor. They were placed under arrest and later turned over to the federal agents. The charge of violating the Volstead act was placed against them and an additional charge of carrying deadly weapons was made against Dickerson. BLASS 408-41 These Are Not F Price o Throat and Lung Balsam For Long -Standing, Stubborn, Hacking Cough, For Cataratal Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Honess Loss, Loss of Voice, Loss of A. Desirable Support Treatment (and All Wasting Diseases). Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath It stops that tickling cough. It makes you split up the phlegm. It rests the pain and tightness in chest. It stops the cough when you tie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy dose of use of BRASS, ASTHMA, SNOKKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules They stop the pain, aches and soreness in body, limbs or arms They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price 50c **Sore Throat Remedy** Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat. Tonsillitis. Harmonics. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea. Acid Stomach Intestine. Intestinal Bleeding. Heartburn. Water Brash Nausea. Fermentation. Malt-Assimilation. Poisoning. Digestion. Stomach after eating. Pains about Heart due to Gas. Belching Sour Stomach. Headache. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Grabbily darkens Gray and Faded Haze. Price 500, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will exert the warm in two or three hours. $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 69c DINT BOTTLE NORTH PHILIPPINES FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you power for power force, ambition. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system for you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder; stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in loins and groins, prescribe acetaminophen; for desire desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; bed-writing, allays all irritation and imbalance; prescribe uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling in the joints, sensation, neuralgia, neuritis, turburna swelling of knee, wrist tenderness, pleurys, pains in side and hip pains. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Palpitating Heart. Shortness of Breath. Irregular Pulse. Smothering or Fairly Feeling. Shooting Daisy. Blue Lose. Tobber. Nervous of Nervous Heart. Price $1.00 Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy, feeling after meals, sour stomach, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Feeding, Teething, Teething, Greenish Colored Scoops, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent sores. Price 50c Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00 Glass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant re- ef. On sores, all you need, on suffer, any longer-get a box today. 50c, $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Eczema, letter, barber's fist, fink- worms, scaly eruptions and all itch- ter diseases of the skin. Glyes instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only them on the spot 500 FOOT BOTTLE NORTHWEST PHARMACY Rate Drug venue and Dolp Denisla 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 19c 25c Fred Palmer Hair Dressin 19c ere so many colds as there are of. Package of STERN'S Combination mains tablets and liquid. PRICE 75 cents per treatment IT STERN'S. TAKE NO OTHER even and tried and is known $1.50 Earle's Hypo-Cod 94 cts. a prescription filled, bring in get exactly what your doctor or Freshest Drugs used and only even if we have to send to New real times lately. Ask Your Doctor ```markdown ``` CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE GGIST ore, Md. Remedies for 30 Years mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness genital malaise, mildly embittered them, and act as a general tone and life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female diseases, weaknesses and disloc- peculiar to the female system. Broad-spectrum tablets have pro- sessed a lessening of suffering women who have been beaten well, strangely and happily. The tablets are needless, sufficient and endured by so many of our men, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Bliss Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, and acidity, holding, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleep- lessness, nervousness, nervous- ness, headache, lump in lumbar, bulky in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin bleismis, eruptions and infected blood disease, cerebro- patarh, white patches on toes, hair, and skin, it also regulates the bowels. For biorhizan habitat consultation, headache, loss of appetite, dizziness, indication, foul breath, jaundice, malnutrition, liver, and intestinal problems. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash The Toothbrush, Cleanse, Requrate and Preserve the Teeth. It will immerse to the grance and to the Gums a health Action, and a consequent firm, and brightness of color. $3.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c. 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your finger. It will remove warts and red skin from bunions and sore feet. 25c. 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminates the rats in our market houses. 25c. 50c.