The Afro-American

Friday, February 17, 1922

Baltimore, Maryland

14 pages

Page 14

Page text (machine-generated)

State Normal At Bowie Closes To-day Discarded pieces of furniture will bring you a good price if advertised for sale in the WANT ADS column of the AFRO. Telephone Mt. Yernon, 6016. Entered in the Post matter under the a e Nor PULMOTOR FAILS TO E AGE United Railway's Wonderf Hour On Dead PULMOTOR FAILS TO BRING AGED MAN BACK TO LIFE United Railway's Wonderful Machine Works For An Hour On Dead Church Sexton The United Railway's pulmotor with the record of having saved from drowning and from gas poisoning over two hundred persons, failed to bring Matthew Comegys, aged 70, 769 Harford Avenue, back to life last Saturday night. Rev. John Watkins, pastor of the Methodist Evangelist Church, McElderry Street, was passing the utluthing about eleven o'clock when he noticed a light in the church. On investigation, he found Mr. Comegys, the sexton, lying in the kitchen under a table and gas flowing freely from a gas stove and a hot water heater. From all indications he had attempted to bathe as he was clad only in an undershirt and top shirt. Evidently the aged man had lit the water tank for his bath when his clothing took fire. Without turning the gas under the tank off, it is thought, he went to beat out the flames of his clothing and in so doing fanned out the blaze under the heater. The gas in both heaters, it was declared, flowed through a ruin rate that it was but a few minutes before he was overcome. By the time the police were summoned they in turn called for the United Railway's pulmotor. Mr. Comegys had been unconscious and probably dead for an hour. Nevertheless, assistants set the machine to work to inhibit artificial respiration and worked for over an hour without success. Physicians say his age was against him as he was clad only in an undershirt and top shirt. Three brothers, Isaac and James of this city and Alexander, of Conterville, Md., survive him. WOULD KEEP WHITE AND COLORED COUPLE FROM LIVING HERE CONFEDERATE FLAG FLOATS OVER THE ALABAMA CAPITOL City Senator Introduces Drastic Inter-Marriage Bill In Maryland Legislature WILL AFFECT FEW Measure Designed To Keep Couples Wedded Elsewhere Out Of State Annapolis,Md., Feb. 16—A drastic inter-marriage bill to bolster up Maryland's existing law prohibiting white and colored people from marrying was introduced in the Legislature here by State Senator George Arnold Prick, Democrat, of Baltimore. Maryland's existing inter-marriage laws make the marriage of a "white person and Negro, or descendant of a Negro to the third crime". The law declares inter-generation inclusive, an infamoushibited and void and provides a marriage of the races forever propensity of imprisonment up to ten years. Any minister who marries a white person to a colored person, if convicted, may be fined person, involved, may be hired on hundred and hundred acre plots. Bethel College, recently purchased if changes recommended by the A. M. K. Church Senator Frick, who is chairman of from the Catholics, for $30,000 the Senate Judiciary Committee, was formerly the school of our are carried out, it will become it own Father Dorsey, and campus legal for white and colored people in a campus of some acres, and married in other states to come several fine buildings in a magnificent here and reside. The bill designed location, the hundred and to effect the few white and colored fifty students, are enrolled and people in Maryland who are pre- If changes recommended by Senator Frick, who is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, are carried out, it will be illegal for white and colored people married in other states to come here and reside. The bill designed to effect the few white and colored people in Maryland who are prevented from marrying here under the law and who go to Northern states like Pennsylvania and New York to be wed and then return to Maryland. vented from marrying new under the law and who go to Northern states like Pennsylvania and New York. Were wed and then return to Maryland. Under the bill introduced by SenatorFrick, also it will be illegal for contracting parties to come in to this state to be married when the law and who go to Northern states for marriage. This means, for example, that if a white person and a Chinese person came here from Arizona to be married they could perform the Smith, historian; L. J. Coppin, J. ceremony legally because the S. Flipner, William D. Chapelle, Arizona laws forbid the inter-marriage of the white and yellow races. W. Beckett, I. N. Joshua, A. Jones, William Johnson, A. marriage office clerks and min-j. Carey, W. A. Fountain listers to secure affidavits from A. M. F. E. Bishop, J. S. Caldwell, senior; G. L. Blackwell, L. and intending to reside elsewhere. Kyles, W. L. Lee, George C. showing there is no legal obstacle to their union in the state to which they belong. Saturday our program calls for a visit to Tuskegee Institute and Wednesday will find us in Jacksonville, Florida. Bishops' Council Ends The Council of Bishops of three denominations, A. M. F., A. M. E. Z. and C. M. E. came to an end after a discussion of plans for unification, for example, that if a white person and a Chinese person came here from Arizona to be married they could perform the Smith, historian; L. J. Coppin, J. ceremony legally because the S. Flipner, William D. Chapelle, Arizona laws forbid the inter-marriage of the white and yellow races. W. Beckett, I. N. Joshua, A. Jones, William Johnson, A. marriage office clerks and min-j. Carey, W. A. Fountain listers to secure affidavits from A. M. F. E. Bishop, J. S. Caldwell, senior; G. L. Blackwell, L. and intending to reside elsewhere. Kyles, W. L. Lee, George C. showing there is no legal obstacle to their union in the state to which they belong. C. M. E. Bishops, Isaac Lane, senior; R. S. Williams, C. Ottrell, C. H. Phillips, R. A. Carter, N. C. Cleaves. marriage office clerks and min-J. Carey, W. A. Foulmatt, issors to secure affidavits from | A. M. E. Zion, Bishops J. S. Cald- those here to be married well; senior; G. L. Blackwell, L. and intending to reside elsewhere, W. Kyles, W. L. Lee, George C. showing there is no legal obstacle Clement, J. W. Wood, P. A. Wal- Atlanta, Gn., Feb. 16.—The Atlanta State Savings Bank closed last week following the flight of its president, J. O. Ross, to places unknown. The institution is now in the hands of the superintendent of banks, who named J. E. Watson liquidating agent with the view of taking care of the depositors. SEE "WITHIN THE LAW" At The DOUGLASS THEATRE CONFERENCE ON MONDAY BRINGS ORDER TO CLOSE Faculty, Principal and Medical Adviser Summoned To Meet In Superintendent Cook's Office DR. McNEIL'S REPORT READ Would Not Take Responsibility for Health of Pupils Any Longer Bowie, Md., Feb. 15.—Bowie Normal School here will close Friday to remain closed until an adequate supply of water for the students is provided. Principal L. S. James announced today. Order to close came directly from State Superintendent of Schools Albert S. Cook, and followed a conference at his Baltimore office on Monday with principal James, Medical Advisor br. W. C. McNeill, and the other faculty. The members returned here Monday afternoon, but made no statement. Those who made the trip were Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, Misses Heilen L. Connerer, A. D. Williamson, A. Mue Stewart, Lesia W. Frazier, H. Wildy and Thomas Williams. Superintendent Cook's Letter February 13, 1922 Principal L. S. James Bowie Normal School Every effort possible has failed to provide an adequate supply of water for Bowie Normal and Industrial School for colored clothing at present. The supply is insufficient and the school physician has recommended that the school be closed within a week. The school therefore will be closed on February 17th and remain closed until the proper supply of water is available. Appending the report of Dr. W. C. McNeill, the school physician. Superintendent of Schools Nothing Said About Dormitories It will be noted that Superintendent Cook's letter announces reopening as soon as a water supply is adequate. Nothing is said about providing adequate dormitories before the pupils are permitted to return, and it is not known whether efforts will be made to remedy this condition or not. Three pupils were reported sleeping in a room, sometimes one above the other, the lack of the room in the girl's building and the burning of the boys' frame dormitory recently. According to Dr. McNell's report conditions are no worse at the school now than they were in October and November, but are sufficiently alarming to force him to return to take responsibility longer for the health of the students. The physician's letter which follows absolves Principal James from all blame, declaring that the lack of water was due to conditions over which he had no control, and that every effort has been made to secure a water supply. Dr. McNell's Report February 11, 1922 Principal L. S. James, Bowie Normal School, Bowie Park, Md. Dear Sir: In reference to the sanitary conditions in the school, permit me to say that I can only say now what I have said from time to time. Because of an inadequate supply of water for the school and the distance from which it was obtained of it was obtained as well as the manner in which it was handled, the possibilities of pollution and contamination are very great. Consequently, the possibility of some form of epidemic, especially typhoid fever is greatly enhanced. The remedy for the insufficient supply of water was attempted, but failed because of conditions over which you have no control, which necessarily adds to the damage of theaping the place in military condition, so present than they were in October and November. The small amount of water available prevents the proper quantity for drinking, bathing and laundry work. The health of all concerned may be injured. Students in the girls' dormitory are too crowded. Under even the best conditions the possibility of a student is great, but the student is when you are handicapped by the lack of an abundant supply of water. The question of having students vaccinated against typhoid was taken up and discussed: As there is no suitable place to use as a sick room and as the facility for taking care of the sick girls are poor, I would not advise to have it done at this time. The time, the vaccine and the small pox and boiled water for drinking as told before. As the warm weather nears, I want to urge you to use every effort possible to remedy these conditions. If they cannot be remedied soon I would advise you to call the attention of the superintendent of schools to the conditions and possibilities so that can be decided whether the school not be well to close should rather than run additional risks. Personally I should not run the risks in taking on the responsibility of keeping the school open a week longer unless there was a surety of obtaining, within a month, plenty of good water. THE AFRO AMERICAN Bank Head Flees Annex Santo Domingo New York City, Feb. 16. Exposing misdeeds of American armed forces occupying Santo Domingo, the New York Nation of yesterday printed a confidential order issued by the United States Marines calling upon officers to spread propaganda designed to make the natives apply for annexation to the United States. This Week PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS On Sale At Box Office for his bath when his clothing took fire. Without turning the gas under the tank off, it is thought, he went to beat out the flames of his clothing and in so doing fanned out the blaze under the heat. The fire then beckoned he was declared, bowed at such a rapid rate that it was but a few minutes before he was overcome. By the time the police were summoned they in turn called for the United Railway's pulmoner, Mr. Congeyss had been unconscious and probably dead for over an hour. Nevertheless he worked to work to induce artificial respiration and worked for over an hour without success. Physicians say his age was against him. Three brothers, Isaac and James of this city and Alexander, of Centerville, Md., survive him. CONFEDERATE FLAG FLOATS OVER THE ALABAMA CAPITOL J. H. Murphy Finds That Southern Rebels Still Think Jeff Davis Won The Civil War BISHOPS END MEET Demand of Resignation of Ira T. Bryant Proves Sensation of Session. Montgomery, Alabama. Feb. 14 Alabama rebels still think that Jefferson Davis won the Civil war. Nothing else can explain why the Confederate flag is raised over the State Capitol here instead of the union jack while the legislature is in session. In spite of this fact, this state is kinder to its Colored Normal School than Maryland is to the Bowle. Charles Stewart and I had the pleasure of speaking to the student body this week, and in talking with the president, we were informed that from the legislature that the General Education board together, this school will get $72,000 for expenses and new buildings. Bethel College, recently purchased by the A. M. E. Church ris from the Catholics, for $30,000 of was formerly the school of our own Father Horse, and enrolled a campus of 164 acres, and saved the buildings in a magnificent location. One hundred and fifty students are enrolled and put when we saw it the girls were the playing baseball. Saturday our program calls for we a visit to Tustgee Institute and of Wednesday will find us in Jacksonville, Florida. Council Ends for Bishops The total number of Bishops of three denominations, A. M. E., A. M. E. Z, and C. M. E. came to an end after a discussion of plans for unification. The following bishops were present and took a seat in the meeting: F. Loe, senior; C. S. Smith, historian; I. L. Coppin, S. I. Pippin, William D. Chapele, John Hurst, William H. Heard, W. Beckett, I. N. Ross, Joshua, A. Jones, William Decker Johnson, A. C. M. E. Bishops, Isaac Lane, senior; R. S. Williams, C. Ottrell, C. H. Phillips, R. A. Carter, N. C. Cleaves. Bishop W. H. Heard was brought from the train in a rolling chair and was unable to attend any of the meetings. Bishop J. Aber Johnson suffered with a minor ailment. Each of the churches have present their general secretaries an editors and other representative members, the A. M. E. church is also attended by the Women's Missionary Board, who appropriated $1,500 for general missionary work and the same amount for the extension of a mission station in South Africa. Held Sessions Separately. In addition to the joint sessions of the bishops of the three denominations, other sessions were held separately. The sensation of the A. M. E. session was the demand of the Bishops that Ira T. Secretary of the Sunday School Union in charge of the printing plant at Nashville resign. Mr. Bryant refused, and the Board of Managers of the Union were ordered to suspend him from further activities, until the General Conference in 1924. The suspension of Mr. Bryant is the result of an editorial in a church paper the "Young Allenite" in which he compared bishops to "convict messengers," and accused them of accepting money from ministers and conference in addition to their ailies. Because the editorial was an attack upon all bishops, and was printed in an official organ of church, the bishops Coupé updated Mr. Bryant's conscience and sent a written apology to the other two councils. FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922 At Bov 72 PER CENT OF JAMAICA BIRTHS ILLEGITIMATE West Indian Newspaper Launches Fight To Clean Up Immorality On Island MANY MOTHERS GIRLS Boys From Fifteen to Eighteen Become Fathers Without Marriage Responsibilities Jamaica, B. W. I, Feb. 10—Latest report shows that of 34,943 births here last year, 25,208 were illegitimate announces the Jamaican Times in launching a fight against immorality on the island. "It means," says the Times, "that in Jamaica that out of one hundred births, every one is illegitimate. That the rate of the whole island but even this amount is exceeded in certain parished." In St. Thomas 81 children out of every 100 are illegitimate and in Port Royal the proportion is 80. The very lowest rate for any parish is 63 per cent. These figures are a new devil's record. We Jamaicans who are priding ourselves on behalf of others, behold self-sacrifice, fuller self-respect on more education, more enlightenment and more civilization, we who are so ready to resent with bitter acrimony anything that disparages us even slightly in comparison with other communities, we in the year 1921, instead of improving on a shamefully high程度 of illegitimate births took the second further. "Mothers Fourteen Years Old." There are still worse things behind these figures, for, within recent years, there has been a great increase of illegitimate births where the mothers are still practically girls, some time no older than 14, in other cases 16 and 17. In the same way lays of 15, 16, 17 and 18 are becoming father to which community was up against it in a grave, moral peril that case is here and now in Jamaica. Among the measures advocated by the Times to improve conditions are first: in the schools teach the rising generations the vital things of the body and one and for all prevent the boys and girls from getting by last, second; set up an unyielding standard requiring a higher moral sexual code among public officers from the lowest to the highest, third; register all fathers, protecting the innocent as well as possible from the danger of blackmail which are very rare, fourth; simplify, humanise and make people understand and impress fathers to support their offspring. These are some of the measures that we can take and should take. A strong hand should be laid on this situation and no mercy should be shown towards teachers or writers who help to debauch the public tone. This community is stricken with a deafness and the public we have the grit to apply drastic measures its doom seems certain. WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. 16.—WANTED. a master; an able-bodied colored man, good references, willing worker, will sell himself into slavery for his and his mother's keep; we have got to eat; state best price. Edward Frazier, 1101 Pasture street, Wilmington, Del. This was the copy of an advertisement presented to a local paper by Frazier. He is 25 years old, and lives at 1101 Pasture street. He said he had sent the advertisement because he was $75 in arrears in his rent and was virtually without food or fuel. Frazier lives with his mother, a widow, who is dependent upon him, and a support. He said he had been without steady work more than a year. LAST CUP TO GET A FREE BOTTLE HERBS C We have only 619 bottles of so come early. First come, first We have only 619 bottles of this famous medicine on hand, so come early. First come, first served. LAPOURAILLE'S PHARMACY CAROLINE AND ORLEANS STREETS COUPON Sign your name to this coupon and present at our store, to gether with $1.00 to pay for one bottle and get one FREE. Name..... Address..... NOT GOOD AFTER FEB. 25, 1922 (Positively no deliveries or mail orders) Sign your name to this coupon and present at our store, together with $1.00 to pay for one bottle and get one FREE. OWIE A NEW BUST OF A Photo of "The Father of Race of New York (sculptor of the Carp Metropolitan Opera (oyer) This— of the Civil War president—show Negro child—representing the re- clasped in his arms. (Underwo COURT CLAIMS THE TAYLOR PROPERTY Thomas H. Smith Must Pay Over $2,500 or Dwell- THE GREAT GODS OF THE WORLD Photo of "The Father of Race," a Lincoln bust by Onorio Ruotola of New York (sculptor of the Caruso bust recently erected in the Metropolitan Opera (lower). This—one of the most original conceptions of the Civil War president—shows the Great Emancipator with a Negro child—representing the race which he freed from bondage—chased in his arms. (Underwood & Underwood Photo Copyrighted) ing Will Be Sold Residence of E. H. Taylor at 205 W. Biddle Street, the building was turned over to Thomas J. Smith in return for a loan of $2250, has been claimed by the Referee in bankruptcy for the creditors of Taylor and Jenkins Bank, according to announcement by Harry O. Wilson receiver today. The property is valued at $5000 and is subject to a mortgage of $2200 by New York Building and Loan Association. According to the courts ruling, Mr. Smith's equity of $2250 is reduced to that of a common creditor at 20 cents on a dollar or $480, and he is ordered to pay the court $2600 to keep the property of the court will take it over and sell it at public auction. Mr. Wilson was also made by Mr. Wilson, receiver from Brown and Wingate that a date for a creditors meeting will be settled upon within the next ten days. Froe Confirmed Washington, D. C. Feb. 16—Arthur G. Free of Wetch. West Virginia was confirmed by the Senate and will succeed a white man as recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. Liberian Loan Up Washington, D. C. Feb. 16- Chairman Fordney of the House Ways and Means Committee introduced a resolution authorizing Texarkana, Texas, Feb. 16.—N. P. Norman, charged with a trivial offense, was lynched by masked men Sunday night. He was shot times through the head and jone through the breast by masked men. Tuberculosis Claims 13 Tuberculosis claimed thirteen colored persons as victims last week according to Health Department figures. At these three hospitals, three colored infants succumbed to malnutrition or rickets. THE BISHOP CO. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Eureka, Straightening Combs $150 each. Eau Sublime French Hair Dye, Black or Brown 95c per box. See our ad in Hairdressers on Page 11—Cols 5 and 6. CHANCE TITLE OF THE FAMOUS OF LIFE this famous medicine on hand, st served. UPPON on and present at our store, to bottle and get one FREE. Address..... TER FEB. 25, 1922 (series or mail orders) They All Leave Home When Father Of Twenty-Eight Returns With A New Bride Greenshore, N. C., Feb. 16.—Uricole Bob Austin, ex-slave, living near here, is the father of twenty eight children, twenty-six of whom are living. All but seven having gone off to themselves, he has taken three other children to rear Uncle Bob's first wife bore him eight children, the second fourteen; the third, still a young woman, six. It was when he brought third bride to his home that twenty-one of the twenty-two children had there with him left in a huff. Austin is the tenant manager of a farm. He eats three square meals a day and chews tobacco, but does not smoke and doesn't allow smoking on his premises. No wife or child of his ever gave him any way back talk more than once. He has soon "tamed" him, he said with a chuckle. "In my house day must go my way." Austin is seventy-one years old and was born a slave. He remembers hiding meat in the woods when Sherman's Army came through North Carolina to the south through Georgia to the south. Austin is not one, however, who lives in the past. He has no thought of dying. He enjoys life. He has accumulated considerable gear during his life, among it an automobile, and he does not sit at home in the ashes and mop, but at home in the barns and yards. One of his sons, a soldier in the World War, brought back a uniform, which Austin delights to wear. Dressed up in that he struts around the farm. He has memories to take picture, take think he is a Bishop, he says when they see his picture. O BRING BACK BODY OF COL. CHAS. YOUNG Sunday, March 12th Settled As National Memorial Day In Honor Of Great Soldier (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. Feb. 6, 1946 After bombing, the officials in the state department, and other well known citizens throughout the country, the Associated Negro Press announces Sunday, March 12th, as the date for National Memorial Services in honor of Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., well known soldier" who died in the war in Nigeria, in the service of his country. The final disposition of the body of Colonel Young has not been determined upon. It has been stated that the laws would probably not permit bringing the body to this country within a year. Consequently, the for the nominal service was agreed upon at the State Department, at the Associated Negro Press was informed unofficially that the immediate cause of the death of Colonel Young was Bright's disease. It is thought that he had gone to Nigeria for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Charles Young, the colonel wife, it is learned, is in this country at Wilberforce, Ohio, the country home of the distinguished military officer, where the Colonel mother is also living. The children are in school abroad. BRYON GUYNER BURLED Hillburn, N. Y. Feb. 16.—Rev Bryon Guyner, pastor of the Presbyterian Mission Church and forage president of the Equal Rights League, was buried in the local cemetery today. February 13 to 18 North and Middle Atlantic States —Much colder at beginning of the week and higher temperature thereafter; much cloud, occasional snows and rains. Features this week: Longclass Contest Essays Serial 'Vamp and Virgin' Theatrical News Woman's Page Boys and Girls Afro A whole page of Sports Where to go to Church If it's news, you will find it first in the 'Afro'. MANY NEGROES LIVE IN HILLS OF THREE STATES West Virginia, North Carolina And Tennessee Have Sturdy Colored Mountain Folk NEWSPAPERS SCARE Travelling School Only Means Of Carrying Culture And Education Washington, D. C. Feb. 16—Over one million Negroes live in the mountains of North Carolina, West Virginia and Tennessee, declared Professor Harrison Hough, of Morgan College before the Industrial Educational Association here his week. Most fitting said Prof. Hough, "that a discussion of the mountainer should take place on this day—the day when the world pays homage to one of the greatest men who ever lived, Abraham Lincoln—the mountainer of Kentucky." "I have talked with and worked among hundreds of mountain Negroes. I have found them to be truly Americans. But they have not the facilities for culture and education and the highest development. I have seen humboldt young men and beautiful young women 18, 25 and 30 years of age who could neither read nor write their own names. There are Negroes in the mountains who have never seen a newspaper; have never heard the names of Dr. DuBois, Kelly Miller, Booker T. Washington or Paul Lawrence Berger; have never seen the mountains who cannot tell you the name of the President of the United States or the Governor of their respective states. But I have found them to be kind-hearted, generous and eager to get information and knowledge. No where will one find a more black man than the mountain Negro. They are willing to help themselves but they don't know how. It is up to us to show them the way and to aid them while they are struggling to master the fundamentals of a modern civilization. "The same stuff that was in Lincoln is in some of our mountain Negroes. We may have to another mountaineer, this time a Negro to bring about the second emancipation, the fruits of which shall be the New Freedom. Professor Hough described the travelling school of Miss Mary Moore, located at Hidnight, North Carolina. The main building, he said, is located in a small town, in the heart of the city, on foot and horseback to teach small groups in all of the surrounding country. CENTENARIAN DEAD Betair, Md., Feb. 16.—Thomas Collins, ex-slave, died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Rachel Williams last week at the age of 10. She was the great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Lexington, N. C., Feb. 16.—There are children were too many for Weldon Cramp, well known farmer six miles from here, who committed suicide last week while shaving. SING "DIXIE" FOR LEGISLATURE Petersburg, Va., Feb. 16.—Both houses of the Legislature heard Choral Society of V. N. and L. Petitite John M. Candy, president, Monday night of last week in the State House. Among the selections was, Dixie. Houston, Texas, Feb. 16—State Odd Fellows voted last week to erect a $100,000 temple here to include four stories, steam heat, double elevator service, with auditorium on the fourth floor, with a 100-seat theater on the second floor. Business enterprises will occupy the first floor. Jacksonville, Fl. Feb. 16.—Bishop John Hurst and a group of men are organizing a state bank capitalized at $50,000. SOUTHERN EDUCATORS MEET Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 15—More than one hundred educators meet here at the call of John Taggart, U.S. Commissioner of Education to consider improvement of colored schools in the South. WIRES URGED APPOINTMENT OF PHILADELPHIAN Names of Women and Politicians Used to Propose Job for Philadelphia Head Waiter SCHEME EXPOSED White House Uncovers Fraud Thru Suspicion Of State Party Head Washington, D. C., Feb. 18.—Telegrams from prominent men and women in Philadelphia urging the appointment of L. C. Overson, headwaiter in a hotel, to the office of Register of the United States Treasury, were found to be fraudulent yesterday. President Harding had already appointed a white man to this office, and was waiting for a Pennsylvania delegation to put in his appearance to ask for some other position. It is not known who sent the telegrams. Telegrams carried the names of Andrew F. Stevens, banker, and member of State Legislature, and a number of white people, including Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, wife of Senator John K. McCarthy; Mrs. Charles Brown, wife of Judge Brown; W. Harry Baker, Secretary of the Republican State Committee; Thomas W. Cunningham, Clerk of Quarter Sessions Court; President Judge Brown of the Municipal Court. The fake telegram, to which the names of Secretary Baker, Judge Brown and Representative Stevens attached, was exposed by Mr. Baker. AUTOMOBILES APPEAL TO MEXIA'S NEWLY RICH AUTOMOBILES APPEAL TO MEXIA'S NEWLY RICH Oil Boom In Texas Town Makes Residents Free With Ready Cash Mexico, Texas, Feb. 16.—The oil boom has struck this town. A number of colored people have suddenly become wealthy through oil. Many colored people sold their lenses and royalties for large sums and moved out. Others are still sticking and will eventually have incomes placing them among the country's millionaires. It is not only in the suburbs that oil wells have been sun, but those one with a lot of business from the colored cemetery and Smith Chapel, a colored church and the public school are in the richest part of the oil fields. School is still being held daily but wells are being sank and spouting all around. William Bonsley is one colored man who will not get any money from oil wells. He says the reason it doesn't so worse, my mother-in-law, Mrs. Maria Snaughter, is two good paying wells on her land. Yesterday she went up town and bought a Ford. Today she went up town and bought a Dodge. I don't know what she'll buy tomorrow." Mr. Bills will make a business for a family on her forty-acre tract, is now getting approximately $2,000 a day in royalties. ODD FELLOWS AND RUTHITES ATTENTION!!! You are invited to come to the G. U. O. of O. F. Mass Meeting to be held at A. M. E. Zion Church, Penna. Avenue near Dolphin Street, Tuesday evening, February 28th, 1922 at 12 a.m. at Pressley in Slaughter, Edition of old Fellow's Journal; Rev. Bo M. H. Davis, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, and Bro. Jesse L. Nicholas, District Grand Secretary. At this meeting the stockholders will receive a dividend of 4 per cent on each share of stock. HEZKELIAN BROWN, D. G. M. SAMUEL GARRETT, Pres. CARTER CLARK, Sec. Nettie Robinson, Dist. M. N. G. Mary R. Burkett, Dist. G. R. Loses Twelve Quarts Of Genuine Scotch Peruse this gentle reader and let your mouth water. Samuel Evans, a young, old, brud, grud Hill Avenue, was arrested in Union Station, Washington on charge of transporting liquor. Knowing he was suspected by detectives in the station, Bevans rau and threw his weighted suit-case to the pavement. When picked up, he was quoited to contain a dozen bottles of genuine Scotch whiskey. Alas! eight of the bottles were broken, the aroma filling the air and attracting a crowd of spectators. NEW DOUGLASS THEATRE BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 8:15 P. M. SHARP The Lafayette Players with ANDREW BISHOP and CLEO DESMOND and All Star Colored Cast in THE FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922 N BEGINNING MATINEE PRICES: EVENINGS 35c, 50c, 75c War Tax Included DR. JONES TALKS TO HEALTH WORKERS Co-operation And Hard Work Necessary In Fight To Lower City's High Death Rate Dr. Ribeta Thanks People Who Helped Get Work Termination of the new columbia unit of the Health Department is dependent upon their ability to convince the citizens of Baltimore that they are an effective agent to combat the high death rate, declared Dr. C. Hampson Jones, Health Commissioner, in an informal talk to the newly appointed workers last Saturday. Dr. Jones declared that the need for the new unit is been suggested to him by Dr. E. M. Rhotta, and was in line with his own ideas of reducing mortality in the city. Following the meeting, Dr. Rhotta who specied, issued the following statement: "The object of the meeting was to review the year just ending so that those who have been working as well as those who are going into the work now for the first time might profit by the experiences of the last year. There work and congratulation in every respect was was upon the origin. It was clearly stated that the future of the Colored Doctor and Nurse is the Health department dedicated directly on their ability at the time to work together as a team and measure up. "Originally, two of our physicians and four of our nurses were admitted by Dr. Jones. Today, there are four doctors and nine nurses at work, and in a very short time, two more of our physicians with a Social Investigator, clerk, and other works necessary to prepare a Health Department Clinic among us, will be placed in the field. In all circumstances to the people of Baltimore, it should be stated that whatever has been done or what ought will be done in this field, is directly in their faith and work with us. When the people a little while ago, despite the civilization of many, paid the salaries of the original nurses in order to establish a feeding, they drove the entrance woven into this new field. We would show interested men to gratefully, were we to fail to make special mention of the whole hardened support which was given us by the elemen and teachers of Baltimore. To these two groups, go over 75 per cent of the credit to the work under discussion, for they gave us over 75 per cent of the material support which we received. We want the people to know that whether it be in the schools, in the visiting nurses' field over the field of the various clinics, which will be established, every worker has come in through that same door which you have opened by your faith and by your hard earned dollars." Mr. John W. Carter, of New York, City, spent the week-end with his wife and sister in-law Clys, Robert Johnson, of 313 W. offermen street. L. HACKERMAN 1714-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. The Men's Store Hats, Caps, Pants Men's Furnishings DR. HACHMAN DENTIST 119 N. EUTAW ST. WEAK WOMEN, ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stom- ach, Musking-down and Knee Pain, Painful Dialect and Irregular periods. If you have that tired worsen, Nervous and run-down feel- ing is common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and drugs without success, an operation was treasured. NO JAY BE MADE FITTER AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FIER booklet of information and advice today. Dept. X Memphis, Tenn. 4 11 Jun. THE GREATEST MELODRAMA EVER WRITTEN Box Office Open From 10:30 A.M., to 9:30 P.M. Everything Okey As D. Dixon, 337 North Striker Streets, was crossing Draud Hill Avenue at Preston Street, Tuesday evening in his food truck, a Draud Hill avenue car going south struck the rear of the truck turning it completely over. It was a miracle as to how Mr. Dixon escaped without a scratch. With the aid of some spectators the Ford was unhitched and Mr. Dixon continued on his journey. CIRCLE GIVES CONCERT The Progressive Circle, under the auspices of Mrs. Anna Jones, president, gave a very interesting program last Sunday night at the Elonizer Church. Other officers are: Ella Scott, vice-president; Annie DILFS, chaplain; Miss Sothe Quilts, treasurer; Annie Carr Dorsey, secretary; and Lucinda Johnson, conductor. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR STARLIGHT DATES For BROWN'S GROVE And STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Focus on the Day to Break the Street This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Druid Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 8288 or call WALTER R. LANGLEY Phone, Wolfe 4222-J 1418 Jefferson Street 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 or the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. Spring Showing AT BURTON'S LADIES & GENTLEMEN: We are offering as an inducement a discount of 15% On all orders for your SPRING or SUITS EASTER 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. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214½ PENNA. AVE. Open Evenings 9:30 Phone. MAdison 4821 St. Mary's Household of Seven Wife Men celebrated its first亲亲iversary, with a banquet of chil- dren. It last Monday night. Among those who responded to requests were Mrs. Amie Young, Worthy Mary; Mrs. Manie Wilkins, Dr. James M. Hayes, John Wash, Jesse Ireland, J. J. Williams, Mrs. Mary Liburry, Mrs. Margaret Ireland, Mrs. Kate Young, J. Woodford, D. Hunt, and Teenie Gibson. CELEBRATE DOUGLASS DAY The Toussaint L'Overture Literary Club of the Colored High School held a Doughless Day celebration at Bethel A. M. J. Church Tuesday afternoon. Addresses enraging the statemen were delivered by Misses Thelma Dean, Anita Short, and Brenda Ray Moryck, Messrs. Gough D. M. Daniels, Joseph Newton Hill, Arthur Blackburn, Llewellyn Wise, and Principal Mason A. Hawkins. Miss Olivia Carter recited Dynbar's "Frederick Douglass." THE AFRO-AMERICAN SECOND E UGLA FEBE T 2:30 P. M. REW BISHOP and TV R WRITTEN. SUSPENSE SECOND BIG WEEK GLASS EBRUARY SECOND BIG WEEK WITH A PLAY WEEK OF FEBRUARY 27 ASKS FOR $20,000, FATHER GETS $500 Jury In Superior Court Awards This Amount For Son's Death George Meekins was awarded $15,000 Tuesday by a jury in Superior Court for the death of his son, Chattney Meikins, 10 years old, who was fatally injured on December 21, 1920 when knocked down by an automobile owned and driven by Anthony Ward, white, at Monument and Gay streets. The boy died six days later, Sait was entered against Ward for $20,000. SUNSHINE SAFETY LAMP 300 Cand No wick, no Chimney, no Dirt, no Clump in the world. For sale by W. I. M. 300 Candlepower Chimney, no Dirt, no Odor, and no Smoke. Best reading world. For sale by W. B. MADDEN No wick, no Chimney, no Dirt, no Odor, and no Smoke. Best reading lamp in the world. For sale by W. & MADDEN 1228 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. CIGARS CIGARETTES We wish to announce THE OPENING ..Empire Lun 439 DRUID HILL Next To Smith PRIVATE DINING ROOM Open All Lunches and Meals of All Satisfaction Quick Service CIGARETTES and SODAS wish to announce to our many friends THE OPENING OF THE Empire Lunch Room.. 439 DRUID HILL AVENUE Next To Smith's Hotel PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR LADIES Open All Night Meals and Meals of All Kinds Served to Your Satisfaction Service L. Smith and Son, Props. We wish to announce to our many friends THE OPENING OF THE PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR LADIES Lunches and Meals of All Kinds Served to Your Satisfaction BALTIMORE'S NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL Palace Hotel 2023 THE HOTEL with the qu own home. The place wh equipment and service are faction and complete comfort 20 Rooms, S Cafetera and Lunchroomf 1631 PENNSYLVN Next Door To R CALL, WRITE OR TELEPH MOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your home. The place where refinement, superior taste and service are combined to give satis- and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor and Lunchroom Private Dining Room! 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 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. C. H. JONES Prop. A PLAY THAT WILL MAKE YOU GASP WEEK OF FEBRUARY 27 "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" ```markdown ``` Friday Morning Elmer Hoffman alias John Davis, 26 years old, will hang tomorrow morning at sunrise in the Baltimore City Jail. Hoffman, shot and killed his sweetheart, Miss Jessie Sims, 18 years old, who spurred his love, and her grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Luckett, at their home, 218 N. Exeter street last August. Thursday evening: local Gas Company were entertained at a smoker by company officials at the Royal Palace Hotel MME. J. CREDITTE JONES Manager SPECIAL MATINEE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, FEB. 22 Last Call! SALE ENDS THIS WEEK! Buy Now! YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY! The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE Twelve Men's and Women's Stores SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW Out-of-Town Guests Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Washington, D. C. I. M. W. Kubiard, Lincoln University; C. E. Woods, Lincoln University; H. G. Platen, New York; R. Robles, New York; Estelle Chicken, New York; Mary Levine, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hunter, New York; Koule Burke, New York; Evan Robinson, New York; Florence Dawson, New York; Babe Towsend, New York; Albert Curtis, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Wilmington, Del; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olden, Chicago; H. Elizabeth Williams, New York; Eibel Pope, New York; Andrew Ribble, Chicago, Ill. Last Call! SALE ENDS THIS WEEK! $1 98 VALUES UP TO $5 $2 98 VALUES UP TO $6 $3.98 VALUES UP TO $7 Newark The Larger OPERATING Twelve 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 All Newark Stores Open S PRICES: MATINEE 25c and 50c War Tax Included Your Own Toilet Articles LIMITED TIME ONLY toilet article, or a full set of 20 Perfumes, Soaps, Hair and Skin all persons ordering a Full Set of chemicals, jars and labels to start 销售. We will send our representative the Atlantic States (o give you toll success. Prosperity awaits you or color. It is the sacred duty to strive that prosperity and hand- delay. Send in your order today. ing. Send only money order or rations on chemicals, jars, labels. ORCE LABORATORY 1111, Annapolis, Md. Buy Now! YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY! Last Chance To Buy wark Colonials and Pumps famous Reductions! tomorrow Night! of what is unquestionably giving Clearance Sale of men we ever held. Never to relentlessly, never have meties or styles of more new creation is displayed words, Colonials; one, two and Grecian Sandals---hand brown, tan and black calf- colt, patent kid, black and newest heels: Military, Louis. Nothing is missing. at these three sweeping and $3.98. REMEMBER, LAST DAY! stores Co. United States. ULTIMORE In Manufacturing Your Own Toilet Articles SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Formulas, $1.00 for any Toilet article, or a full set of 15 Formulas, for Toilet Creams, Perfumes, Soaps, Hair and Skin Remedies, for only $10.00. All persons ordering a Full Set of Formulas will receive enough chemicals, jars and labels to start at once making their own articles. We will send our repres- tative to any one in the Middle Atlantic States (to give you full instructions. Start today on le success. Prosperity awaits you. Success knows not race, creed or color. It is the sacred duty of every American citizen to strive that prosperity and happiness may come to all. Do not delay. Send in your order today. We design formulas for anything. Send only money order or certified check. Write for quotations on chemicals, jars, labels, etc. CAPITAL COMMERCE LABORATORY Don't Miss This Last Chance To Buy Sale Ends Tomorrow Night! This is the last week of what is unquestionably the Greatest Value Giving Clearance Sale of NEWARK Shoes for women we ever held. Never have we slashed prices so relentlessly, never have we offered greater varieties or styles of more exquisite beauty. Every new creation is displayed---in Boots, Walking Oxfords, Colonials; one, two and three strap Pumps and Grecian Sandals---hand turned and welt soles---brown, tan and black calfskin, kidskin, suede, patent colt, patent kid, black and brown satin---in all the newest heels: Military, Cuban, French and Baby Louis. Nothing is missing. Our entire stock is included at these three sweeping reductions: $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. REMEMBER, TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY! 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benoch's 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market --- 17 North Howard St. Near Fayette St. immodate Customers. FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922 ae —as Ministers Meet At Calvary yest in the welfare of the dares Africa Was uned by grate oy “tne. wankly wexsion of Fed LADLRL Stinisterdal ge at Calvars! | Bantlst Weal ygptatin street near Penne came. avenie, Monday. SIEM lead ‘Teese. who i to re. caf to Suit Afviest Son as A mis- ee aaa ALM Mock, 12. WW, ages ETS Nisert Greene and PR janes were amng other oO REMODEL: CHURCH eee anaes G. Martin eamducted mrerig conference ak Quinn A. arte Eure, Keederick, Tast Sate aE a preached Suaday. ‘The ees wil sean he remodeled. cine of peuummnend is the pastor, en LOTICR fy eel tition te The ininy presents eee tna Mies. Samed MEI suet 1 jie fun Sea wedding wee Mery at bamury 4, 1022, 28 fT) slatnhens Was present Ne Sgauneenie subd wacelt by Dis va tema olen an meph i el Ge Mathes aed (epdee Shatihews, some: Mie Soha te a ee penmiel Wille, A Bee eau Abr, Wika Gates se ater Garrell and Me we ee Somme Mi Ie Claas. beether-ia-hews Me. John eet en, etext xeandehilds Mr, See lta: Mee Meneses oe Noon Al Wein Be thane Hirer, Mi ie cog, netwentay Mise, Mit ee ant Mess Tonnies NOTICE - poy THY BENERTT OF THE = PUBL 7 = sey quitting ane exeuee Tor the way Mein Teal ey eee sored, but SN eit at tae lie: t wisht ne Tass ad mieten CEES taideshed in the Atte: LARS MTT not seeks! nor aesk ee ae Jaws et praphe te tid CIA a ee nutter oan 3. onan Tucbe, my Attorney, How! Fatal! ne tiomsee Wingate, Urtie ee aminittee of bape sid 1 ye aa edt Wis assistaiee, hake haan" tar tlie Saunie aun pe Praia te ny cattarnes. The feo rotan Me hat “entaanittten, ty Te anes ate Tite Wane Hen any cee re tte That whieh P ente CONE eee ese wee ented, Petar UE gad testa A tains teens See dis was Siok and PONS Bases getter this post ele aces i tase, sees SEY ESI lateral “of orients See Sheet lone See felt “in thee States Be ee at gehieh seattne CUED Gan “eittadeawat, while etter SIM eae neetasient in tive SO ag tee heune, ous atterttes ONG ie Bates: Attarnes: atid Te cis vem Rnese as well as Puig tis haat SUI never be” vane He aS ietimene af Giat tite CEE Sec ees of the Comrt. PAID wes pe weed as tere, ened SOM gs hie“ Amanst aise CLS ESE Mhuiaiies Minors bans- had’ Macness ds Hewnied Mayne Tatu Mawes! Mesars, Carl Shared te ate shin Mating We Raat we af Chew regent axreed Jie eiee setiontent af the ease, Wee Spates tates ded Martin Pc rac egehe vn whee abiewteal, MEP, (ete TinGiemel the statement wf The Sinugens hot statad viere hte wet CS tase watt a ered, and TT Mircans! in thie endl wet the BL Re ae ebtiatien a Th tw seventh day nt. Pebraagy, eel bee simmons te apnear Sb Vinny last the folleawiaes mommies, T aaa ves” Dantes, Me, Carl Mur- CON ga ae, Biggs iad asked. them velpecseant Dawoubh ite (o ask he [aed this shea specie in mie, 0 ee Toes esha soontea nine aiden Sate ae tle feticle whic appeared Toke Aine seated tes En for’ i eamtesion T wish ta say ater ae taseetion jn vase, | erery thin Fania bonanza paiblig ba mie, Anel ERIM ee hac uratest. ee me wharewar, Mat ae te States Mtbornes infurinad Peie he ettnion wae mine, Tale SAMPEL ARTHER BHORT STHAS--tn xed. but leving re memtuvnen af tay decry sister Sarah fhe, Wha died absht years ago Paowoee 1S. 14, : Gh, hone (owe yon sister dean, Xo hears on easth cain tel Kin tates towed vane dearer Aw itled vant heme to dwell, ie har tavinss sister ANNIF, STILES {RTL In acing vemem- leet Mav Ey Tatler, who died in What tulvn “iipee years Re Now, oot, Siero rast. Maes Mera Shore: What wena strivine for that rest, Whore parting is ne more. ream hee vive etal upan vane “bed. fan segue neice EAL BIDS Aid uittewat he vente peave cal herd Waerse hits Dad's anes Mills Sister, Annie 1%, Thoms, WISHINGTON—Ia loving re= Qetlpsyee nf jay dear tiishand, Moor H Washington, whe depart Vice fife tye Seay asa, Pebrurys tin, Teo fe the serve where my: dear Tesheanad is vid, Seer ne iw mnemarios whieh seve WH fades Rowe may wither, leaves fade and Sines may forget yon, but ever WHET, Tes hla wife: Joanne. TERNER—In sad and loving re- liogirance at my. deat hushand, say ane ven ago today, Pebrnary Stamet “ML Turner, whe passed hit how bard we tried to save him. Prayers and tears were all in vaio Tony angide eame and took him Prot zis werd of Loit and pain. When the evening shades ave gath- Ani T sat aM alone, Inltugy: ineert (here came a: looming, It fee nnly eonkd come home. Sovmainded by friends Tam tone- same fn the midst af pleasure Tam Mne: * Aswile an my face and a heartache Tan always Uninking of yout. Me was always patient. loving Sud kind. Whar a beautifnl mem- fry Ie lett Wohin. Ty his loving wife. ALBERTA &, TURNER, —__ ALBERTA 8. TURNER, jlCM—In sad put toving remem- bance of Arnetia Rich, who de- farted this life six years ago, Dee. ‘Cin we help but feet so lonely piven her voice we do not hear, “sr no words were ever sweeter Those the words of Arnett dear. There are two who ‘still will linger ‘Near the spot where you are laid, on the grave that Christ hss ho will come and scatter flowers made, Gone, hur nat forgotten, by, her fanaméther, Mrs. Rosie White, nd uunt, Mrs. Elia Satchel. PATTERSON—Tn momory of onr beloved son and brother, Spencer Patterson, Jr, wha departed this Wife 1we years age today, Febrnary T4. 1880, A loving one from us has gone, A voice we loye ix stil: A plnee is vacant in our heart That never can be filled, By is, Parents, Brothers and Sis. ters, COMBS—In loving remembranen of my dear aunt, Annie It. Combs, Who stole quietly fron me Febru- ry 1, 1820, In the graveyard sofuy sleeping, Where the Howers. gently waved, Lies the dear aunt [loved x dearly Tn the lone and sitent grave. Home ix sad, O God. how dreary, Lonesome, Ianesome, every: spat Listening for the voiee of the dest one, Siteat, for T hear it not. Ry her neice, ELLEN COMDS, EDWARDS—In anemory of my adoped mother, Susin Rawards, eho died ane year aga, Kohrnary 2h. W921 Today rrealts sai memories GP ear loved ane zone to rest, And the ames who think of har taday. Are the mies whe loved her hest. We often stand wander What yay weld do or say If ven only knew the changes Tha have happened sinee that aay. From this world o€ pain and sorrow To he inl 6f pester and rest, Geil has taken vet dear mother, Wheee you have’ found” eternal rest, she leaves a memory fair and awe Tis fragrance ean never sie. Leaving a Wife not yet complete When God walled her on high, She wore a crown of patience, ‘heotizh the years she sieuggted And tire hands that eet tarever (Ape hinds that nade one home. | ie her aduptedt stanzhier and son, Matin Harris amd Gearge Halton, ROBINSON—Suered to the mem org nf any dear Father, dauntes Rede neon, Wher rleparted vitis Hite two seu age, Bebraaey 14, 1620. Ta ais heart your memory lingers J gwanaly, tender, fond ind Leto: optiere is not a aay, dear fatter, phat Lda nat think of you. ky his loving danghter, LILIAN A, ROBINSON, "WATKENS—In loving memory of our dear inather, Marg” Watkins, sche departed this Hf one year ayo Pelrnare 15, 121, Gane, Int nat forgotten, Not will yout ever he, Paris Teng as life and memory tast "We will ever remember thee, wun we hele bur feot it keenly, vithe, vaiew we das tot hear. Por there are ne words that are | sweeter phan fhe words of a mother dear eocflerg chibiven: Mrs. 1 Grant S68 Lavinia ana Jolin Watkins, nS | WATKINS—In_ loving remem- brance af our dear brather, ‘Tho- mas Cures, whe departed this life February 2. 140%, nineteen yours x0. Some nay think we have forgotten Sout, photon earth yon arena mare But in memory sou sre with Us, ‘As you always was hefare, Your sisters send brather: Mrs, D. Grant Sent, Lavinke and John aVesilane ae, CARR—In loving memory of my dear husband, Charles E. Care, who ied Peliruary Tk. 121, ene’ yeur ne Sleep an, my dear, sleep on. J for vou one yexr have mourned, ‘And shall mourn for you Lesil Death my hands unfold, iy his dear wite, GEOKGIA CARR, UI cncceansnneaie CARR—In sad, but loving re- membrane of Charles 1B. Carr, Who dewarted this life one year ago, Feb. 16, 1921, The blow was hard, the shock severe ‘To part with one we loved so dear Toduy recalls sad_ memories Ota loved one one 10 rest Sha thowe who think of him today Re those who loved him hest We often sit and think of you When we are all alone For memory is the only friend phat. we ean call our own. MOTHER, SISTER AND TRUTHERS. } GARRETT—In sad anh ishand Fremetmbrance of my dear hushand Hind father, John ¥, who departed ie ite § Sears oe, Bob. 17, 17. Five fang years, but stilt T miss you And the world is sad and drear; Por T mise you, darling husband, Every day and everywhere. Though my heart ix sad and lonely ‘And my cross is hardto hear, Slay T live with this asaurance, That VM meet you over there. jy le oe, wife, EMMA EB. GARRETT Today recalls sad memories, Of a loved one gone to rest: Rid the ones that think of him foday, ‘Ave the ones who Tove him best. Five years azo dad left us, {Phe one we loved so well: ee Geauh Cad's help, we'll “meet nim, In the mansion of rest to dwell, fy his danghter. LESSEYR VALENTINE a AUGTSTUS—Saered 10, the mem- ory of Philiy Pinkey: Augustus, whe died Februcray 10, 1872. Tle was ioung man with a brilliant Held Defare him. having the honor of Paiting the first cotored paper of Giiuitiore Chg, vis, athe, Colder Enterprise.” Warner T. MeGuinn ena, associate editor. and two sis: tere: ‘stil! survive him.—Mrs. Annie. fz. Durand and Mrs. Pienctta F. SMITIT—In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear father. Henry Smith, who departed this jite five years ago at Darlington. Harford Co,, Md. on February 26, wiz. No one knows the silent heartache ‘only those who have lost can tell, Of the grief that's borne in silence ‘Of the one I loved so well. By his daughter, MRS. CHRISTINE BANKS, Mo Md, Ave. Cumberland, Md. ““THE WAY OF SALVATION’? A Pazeant of Religions Vietary AT ST. PACE MB. CHURCH, SARATOGA SP. COR, SCHRRODER ‘Thursday and Friday Evening, March 2 and 3.1922, 008 P.M, he Pageant was Weitten aad arranged hy the pastor, Ree. 8. A. Virgil, after the order of “The Wayfarer.” Miss Nellie Smith, Vianist MrT. dL Braaklia, Musi¢ Divector: Mr, Robert Shiagnard, Seerntary ‘Admission 25 Cones Rach Nabe | ———___ oo — RECITAL EXTRAORDINARY 3 THE ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDFAVOR LEAGUE OP i - EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCIL | Presents fn Rectat | MRF. AARVEY HEBRON (Pianist), of Phitadelphia ! Assisted hy JOCSHCA SADDLER. (Violinist) 7 Sunday, February 19, 1922, at 5 P.M. { rede THM, Panter —— COMING— —* j SWELVE ANGEES WITH TARPS! | BISHOP BROOKS LILLAPUTIAN CHOU NINEPEEN ZIONISTS WITH LIGHTED CANDLES: | Friday Evening, February 24, 1922 i ~ At Trinity A. M. E. Chureh | Doors Opes mt 720 P.M. cl Auspice’ of che Minnle 1. Gaines Sunshine Clrele Admission: 10 Cents Siew Martha ‘Thompson, Pres; Mrs, Sarah Smith, 2nd View-Pres.; Mk, Hinma Hall, Cor. See: Mrs. Sarah Lewis, View-Pres.: Mrs. Moeie Pucker, See: Mrs, Rachel Pendleton, Treas.: Mrs. Mary Shown Che, tx, Moar: Rev. A, don Gaines, B.D. aster, Nira. Mane Harris, Divectress of Litinutinn Choir red, N. dohasen, Chairman Advisory Hoard SACRED CONCERT A. JACK THOMAS’ BAND : =v TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH : Denid Mit and MeMochen Sts E Sunday Evening, Feb. 19, 1922, at 8 P. M. POSITIVELY SILVER: OFFERING AT THE DOOR REY. 2. Ht, Le DIGS, Tastor : SS SSS We are now booking dates for the world's famous Religious | MOON PICTURES | “The Life of Christ” “Life of Moses” — “Joseph and His Brethren” FRITH ihe hest phan to raise maney for your chureh, Selert The Pathascope Company of Maryland 200 F. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. — WE GO ANYWHERE : The Seventh Annual Banquet apie GOLORED BUSINESS MEN'S EXCHANGE BALTIMORE Crey . ie THE ROYAL PALACE HOTEL + 1096 Pennsylvaniu Ave. —- Tuesday, February 21st, 1922, at 8 P. M. — Program — TPonst Master... --eeee reese sects ees . Walter §. Fimerson Sais Invocation. savececacccteeessesesessees RAV A, L, Gaines -Weleome Address. .--+++senereereee 1....W. HM. Dodd, Pres. ) Music Address—"The Negro in the Commercial Workd"....--+ seeeseeeed, & Jones, Banker and Organizer, Norfolk, Va. Music Address. ...W. Gomer, Sec'y Bankers Fire Ins., Durham, N. C. ‘ nae Introduction of Members and Guente.....-+++++rerrrerees ae Sate SPLENDID MENT. CARD OF ADMISSION, $1.50 Conference Tn Error Announcement by the Baptist Ministers’ Conference ‘meeting at Union Raptise Chureh that a com: mitten would he named next. Mon- ay to regulate the loention af Ran- it churches in the eity and ordi- nation of ministers, brought 1 reply from Rev. Junius Cray this. week, tex. Gray sald tha this matter les outside the provinee of the Conference. “Such matiers ean he Fegulnied he said only hy a enuacil of churches, t whieh all have sent Melegates property. instructed. There is no. disposition. umong members of the Baptist. Ministers Conference to splits. init it this resolution goes through, 2. third conference “will undunbtedy be formed." . Rebeeea Civele Has Guest Night The regular monthly, muting ot the Reheees Citeln was held st Ue residence of Mew and Mrs. Paul Urabhain, 2221 Hhivision street, on Tuesday evening, Kebraary | 14, U22, The meeting was NUiCe fh enthiusiostie one. AfUer thelr rex- lar Imisines raeeting, — whieh showed peoxeess, the menibers sd friends Were served with tn. ela Grate renast by the host ani heat fs. We lett feeling highly slated titer having spent i delightful evening, Utticers uf the clrele ape President, Sister Laura Ciréesst vee president’ and founier, Mee tee~ heer (itaswa! steretary, Mess Lila Viarevll? teodshitee hae tine Kall Reception To Secretary Booker Reception to Seereiary Banker, Monday evening, February 20, 8 DOM. igiven by the ladies’ auxiliary Of the oral “¥." The recemion Is open to the public and very pleasing program has heen r= ranged, five towers co the lite ing.” 7 MRS. M. FE, WILSON 427 Mosher St. DRESSMAKER AND LADIES? TAILOR FOR BALDNESS For Pulling: ant Thin Suits of TSaaie consult MME. M. L. GRAY 128 DREW Th AVE. Sealy Specialist und Masseuse Hs Appuintinent | Phene: Mad. S198. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mid-Winter 7 Festival At The “Y” The Indies auxiliary of the “¥" opened its annual festival at the ay" “huilding,‘Thesday evening. Ten Pie Nights, every one of which is 1 feature night, A snecial pro- Erni will he delivered every even: ing, ‘Tuesiay evening. a. Valentine party, Wednesay evening, a de- hairs" Thursday, a hand concert: Friday, a puliié spelling hoe: Sat- urday,' a big” baskethall game. Monday evening, reception night: Tuesday. pouliry— demanstration and Wednesday, Ing public debate, 2,000 people will visit she" during this week, Tan‘ miss a night. : : Kelly Miller At The “Y” Dr. Kelly Miller, the veteran champion af the rare, the ane who dared to question the address af President Harding detivered in the South some months ago, wil address the citizens of Baltimore at che YM. C. A, intiding Sunday afternoon at 41. M. sharp. ‘This ix De. Miller's annual visit tothe “¥." itear him on “The Next Step in the face Prallem." ‘ Phila. “Y” vs. Balto. “Y” The eratevieal ability of the Ratitmare tags will her teste then tanh adclta tae Ph Gedall Men ea the” Rew abit artates The delat wilt he etd tn Bat: AUREL aL Tae Calmars tan Sm naial of Teak Mae LL a Prof, Gough MeDaniels, and the Phiteaeini tonen in ramunneeal ot Mr. Hf. BE. Mombert and Mr. RE. C. oats.” true diet ee tenived Sr he Rowlieors inn ieamnen tcoht Wau a Incleal. precemnntion SP aed Sweetin ta tie Sake Rant Fae tae tron wl oa ihe eanitee ide of he gene Father-and-Son Supper ‘The Iaeat branch of the ¥" will hath” “etn an Sage supper eee tha aticen “tutor ai Bee Ee emormse wai ie fhe rune eventars Reurunes 2 See ee a the si suirion iid Sind Ga nt sition wit es Fa cen ae er cumaedl of Mowe wan College. Every father should hear this messare, ‘There will he roe aumiger ditian special Jal " ‘ JOIN NOW! NEW CLASSES FORMING At Druid Hill Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. MILLINERY—Monday EMBROIDERY—Monday PRESSMAKING—Thursday = CHINA JATNTING—Sarurday Stoimming and Gymnastic at Y. M. C. A. Building Othor classes will he formed if enough registrations are received. For further information call YW. C. A. SEA NASR NAR EE Lge A GREAT REVIVAL hers . aero) AT HANDY A.M, E CHURCH eee. "Se8 Corner Raker and Hence Streets alas See) aceal beak “4h February 19th to March.2, 1922 Nene eaty Rev. Neil dele, Ve Di. Evangelist eae” Corae hel us win Ol souls for Christ Bua Tova. J. toss Eairnmn and EE Haskins, Pastors pes “Ansonia | ORATORIO ~ “SAINT PAUL” ; =r : | SHARP STREET MEMORIAL CHURCH UNDER ‘THE AUSPICES OF THE CHOIR | * Monday Evening, February 20th : Direction of John Willis Brown tee tom ee a § / st He a ananeahaetis ing water oH LOWS ; ee ee Mae eS THE CHOIR AND CLASS NO. 0 ' Presents ABA LOUISE KILLION, Pianist, aud HARRY TRUMAN PRATT, Violinist fn A Joint Recital A. LLEWELYN WILSON, Accompanist "TRINITY A. M. EB. CHURCH Linen Ave nd Hidelle St | Taesday, February 21, 1922 RY. A. 1. GAINES, Pastor W. 1. Wilson, Mgr. Manie Gross, Pires. COWL Mandy, Treas. Admissino, 35 Cents bl oe Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Celebration of the WOMAN'S M. M. SOCIETY OF TRINITY A, M. E. CHURCH Sunday, February 19, 1922 $1, MOSERMON by PASTOR, bP MSPLATEORM SERVICE —Hrondnent Speakers, and Viewer Workers will be present. Speaker of the evening. Ae a SC, Beckent, of Holushirg, Pa. ane oC un former Teedhlenis, Histarieal Addewsans by Mes Hiamnah B. Brey cand Slee Mlorenee Bennett, ise ather loca! presitents sand workers of earidus arganiznions. BP. M—SERMON hy PASTOR, Music hy three choirs, under Aigeriions of Mute, Maud Grass aod Mr, Chas, Parker, Mra, Lavinia 8. Henry, Chairman, of Committee Mies Sarah Bike, Secretary of Cumnitive fire, Minnie Le fates, Pres, We Me M.S Mise Annie 1, Martin, See'y W. MLM, 8. : Dr, A. be Gaines, Bastar | : eM ETRE Te I eR eT TT TTT ae ERIN NTH ERO pn cae { FIRST BIG PUBLIC DEBATE = : At The ‘ | YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION February 22, 1922 Subject: SRtesolved, ‘Thar President Harding's Blrmingham | OM Speech Was « Logieat Presentation of the Race Question | in the United States.” : PIITADELPITA 8y" BALTIMORE "Y" ‘A.—Levoy Humbert Nez—Jos. XN. TH f : ¥, C. Yancey Gongh MeDantels Speelal Musien) Numbers GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS nnn a eect PF SPECIAL NOTICE E | gFTF ANNCAT SERMON OF THE WHRAM OLY GRAND | : CHAPTER, It. A, MASONS i {WH Be Heid in the Masoule Temple, Mosher and MeCulloh St5. : On Sunday Evening, Febrnary 19, 1922, a 8 O'clock : phe reason for so duing will be that we might help the Masonite § { aortatinn, a the fiver raed Wl be tiene ver (0 CDE | 1 Board to bedpon the debe i { 'Sennon hy Rev. MH. Davis, Pastor of St. Johns A. M. RY f Ghurch., Speeiat Tavitation ix extendit 10 the Terotnes of | { Serinhin and the Ones of Exstera Str. ; "AIL Companions ave ordered to assemble in the basement at {fF o'clock sharp. ease be prompt. : By order: WW. W. ALLEN, Grand High Priest | J JOSHUA ROBINSON, Grand Sec'y | Eid seuansosescrvetsbouannenstebesvessesens eed neds ves sues snesssenvvesne@vestes SON'S teem RITA lf : i, W. H. PYTHIANS TESTIMONIAL 1905 ‘Vo Honor 923 : SIR WILLIAM ASHBIE HAWKINS 5 Sure Chaneeten, Ka of Pa Fa We He s e Nasanie Temple, MeCullol and Mosher Streets Mozday Evening, Feb, 20, 1922, 8 P.M. ‘ Subscription $1.00 : EXCELLENT MENU = ORCHESTRAL MUSIC | "Garda ean be secured from the Seeretary, Mrs. Lillian Frank- ¢ lin, $70 Presstman 5 reet, or Dr. T. S. awkins, 1262 Droid Will | i avenue, or any member of the Order, . d SE ence ————————— —— ——[SSSEH ANNIVERSARY AND RECEPTION ‘The First Anniversary of Rev, Albert J..Greene, B. D., us Pas.or of FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH corner Caroline and McHlaery St. Will Be Celebrated With An Flabo-ate Program and Reception Tuesday Evening, February 21st, 1922 ADMISSION 25 CR.NTS SUPPER FREE Deacon Baily Brooks, Chr. James Turner, Sec'y So a eaten, B. D., Pastor’ Morris Myera, Clerk. ADMISSION: 25 CENTS — 3UPPER FREE < _—e 7 MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘Madison Street near ‘Park Avenue : a Rex, W. W. Walker, Paster. Residence 2825 MeCaltoh Street ALA. M. ‘Topie—"7he Vision That Gives Endurance 2 UM. Sueday sehoot and Bible Clas, Mr, Bernard Webb, Sunt 3.1. M. Sermon by pastor. Ltvewption of members and Baptism at It A. M. : ' | What? eo . .A Great Mass Meeting.: | FOR WOMEN : Where? Las AT LEADENALL STREET- BAPTIST CHURCH 5 When? ates Sunday, February 19th-A 3:30: P.M. REY. DROS. 11. JOHNSON, the Famous Tectarer, will speak to the women of Baltimore Cily on a sbuject of vila} injerest to the women of our Race. We are especially andows that all the women may have an-oppsrtuntty to hear this all-important subject discussed. ‘The Church extends you @ agectal favitulian THE SEATS ARE FREE — ALL ARE WELCOME: ST, JOHN'S A. M. BE. CHURCH tev, M. U4. Davis, Pastor 1A ak Sermon by Revs J. Easton “District. ‘2h9 , M- Sunlay School, Prof EP ML Ttav Frederick liougtass, the Mite Missionary’ Soetewy Mes. M Bi MA. CB League, Mr. $a SM, Bey ba Buehanin to. widowers “ure invited The members uf the eirele with | newt in fects Fou ac 7.20 2, Me ctl eslibe dt WATERS A.M. BE. CHUERCHE Kev, J. We Nurein |i. Bie ROMUE Porson 427 Alsquitle SECO + 2AM Seeman’ by the paste 2a 1) MM. Seay Selo oo VM, Alten Ge E. beague, Troggeaia in charge” of duniés League. SUP. M.A. Sermon by the pastor to Het Knight ant Daughters of Honor fitteiaks wit be hers from other states Monday, ‘Tuesstay, Wednesiay cand suntay asses, x Shungsday 3. 1, M, Prayer Meeting Friday 3 ML Kuy's‘eaining (uss. Sins Fresieniek Seott, Supt. Meas, Waters, Secretary: tits. ima “stanley, Mresblent of Laka. ASBURY M.B, CAURCH Her, He Geawn, [amor See ee teeter aeke SKATE, sau REA PREGE HAUL HM Mesermon by Tey. Wa A. Carter wf Washington, D.C, TUL AE Kew. ate ititalgay Haynes ot Mexaiwiris, Val ah Mt, Sunday Sehook. The ihe” Singing Assuriation will sit, Chas, ‘?, Stewart, Supt. 5.40, M, Bywortiy League, Wittara “iolivad, President, Kevivat continued Sunday. niorninge Hive bands will conduct 2. avo weeks yavivat hecmning Keb. 14. PAYNE MEM. A.M. BE. CHURCH Corner Catinain and Laurens Sts. Tew, Chee, A. Willllains, Pastor Tarsonze 42 X, Cathnn Street SUNDAY SERVICES Grder uf Servlees 6.20 a, M, Veayer ant Pralee Ser- views. ae, Chas. eters, Leader TTA. Mt Seen bythe pasion sub- iw tive Manian OF Tiyan tia Fhe unconverted are invited to this Gaael "Reaet, hu M. Sunday Schoo! Mir. dunies "IS. Neal, Supt SOM Close meeting: Mie tie G baleben, Fanader PM. ALO Beaxie Mie. Neheniint Hanghton, Pres, at, My trewehing Serylees 2 ADRES SERVICES: ‘Monday, ‘Puestay, and Wedneslgy Classe meetin SUS Thursday an entertainment. from the Manger to the Cross will Tevnisen in teospel pictures by Tey, Wags. - Admission 25, cents 8 P.M. Frilay Vrayer Meeting Mr. Join Gurry, Leader: YAK STREET A. MB, CHURCH Take steree yelivoon 2rd & a Streotas NAS Sermon by the paste Hes, oI rate 2M" Sinnay Seon 2M, Vangie : SPM, Meee De, A, Brooks vill preachy tw thn Courts ob Naxarites Lali aceasta FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH Hidde neae Vennsstvania, vente ieee bat, ertlsy Ua De Pastor Tecsiueicn, (252 Arzyhe” Avene Te ormun bye Toes tke M. Baws we bastadeatha, SMO. M. Sustday | Sehool, “fe Ncderedth, Superintendent ir Me Laue tao it Ae Sermon by the pastor | You are cardially: invited to Uese servic meres CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Kiso St, gwar Monoment St, PretG, We Kennard. Pastor 11 Aa, the Evangelist Rev, James will prea, Eaio Th Mt, Sunday Shoot Fa) PLM, Sermon hy Ree, J, We smith ‘AM are invited ee FIRST COLORED BAPTIST Se csceaare Garner Caroling ani sicher Wines Albert fe Green A. B. Pastor Tteaitenon, i24t fa. Madisnn St. Tone Wolfe. 9441-5 11 A.M. Sermon hy ‘pastor Lao Pat, bible choot Y'P, Ni. Henelt itally exeratees by B. vo PU. oh. in By. PU. $ PLM Pastor, choir and congresa- tien will worship at Mt, Carmel Bap- tise Chueh, ‘SH. ML Sermon by pastor to TW. cS Lie nr the valley Ke of Fat Ni NES AOR AeA. Werkiy shivers, Wotneaday Aight. Women's Mis- signary. Society “thursday: night Business Meeting: Friday night Prayer meeting. AN are ‘welvatnes Commanina First Sunday 2 P.M Mucriy Myers, Clerk aa GRACE PRESBY, CHCRCH ting and Dolphin Streets, Rev dn colbert, DD. Pastor | Preaching at ti A. 3, Sermon by pastor, "Enduring Tardaess” Shnday School at #7. Ot. Supt, str, dW. Johnson’ Preaching at $ P.M, The chair will sing” “Crown, Tim" with 'sopmana solo be Miss Jackson | Tin new member of the choir, ire Rulatia Fortune, Direetar, Fenda and strangers will Gnd, weleame at "The HomeLike Church" ee GIGUS MEM. YW. P. BR. CHURCH CE ta Hoskes Sasine Trev. Tilton, A. Parker, Pastor Stosidanice 1210" Mecution Street STEWARDRSSES DAY. Mes, “Minnle- Fowler,” president TAL M. Sermon by pastor theme “the Death Gf The Righteous” io) Peak, Suga, Shin. 2p. Me Rov. 4 Barnes, naetor of the Annee Mf, Ghureh, will bo. with Us, accompanied by his ‘eholr and congregation, Pee ah Christian, Rndeavar & PORe, Sermon py "the Rev. Wm. Tes, “heme “Baptism”, after “which a Bench Rally will: be tld for the Benent of the ehureh, ‘Ait ate invited, se Bro. Tuenas Marry, Sunt, Eitor Slattle Woada, Pres. of C. E. altins, 19. 1, dresidings sider of the ‘J. W. Woodhous, Supt. : - instar ne Methel A. SM. R, Church tos Tie ravi Trenton. nuit bavisy Teeside at, ihe Gaines’ Cirele. AN widows and he whiawa and widewers wil please I unter af Airs, Mancelene itdiway, es {UE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH * Bond ani Jotivrson Streets news" Riward Browne, Pantor Tarsinaygn as Ns Bond Street F920 A Ne Clase Steet TH20° Ae My inion Chute 118. Ai. Sermon by the pastor 280 b ste Sunday’ Sehon 230 P.M. The Kev. W. N. Edwards, paste ui the Second, Prop’, chureh Tan reat In tive Interest at the laay Telied at nster boards, and ausit= Hiring are cordially invited, G20 Te St Young Frople’s League, os Ar itey, Acauilla Brooks will proach to the Willing Workers, Monday night pancake supper, BY ine. tieiping Hand, Crete, Mrgestay alge Bib laws, Wednesdiy nlght claes meeting. Miurcuag: nigh Muetha. Washings toa iva tasty by die White Rowe iay night, Preaching and Prayer Mewtimie : “CENTENNIAL M. B, CHURCH ee epne Home-Like” » Ree Rt gee ene Oe Varsonage 334 8, Caroline Street 1u.00.4. M. Junior Church, Miss crura Sianley, Supte ‘i ILA, M. xermon’ by the pastor tnemon’ Ane "hatte Fon Bread Trustees wilt hold a Bench Rally “at this service, . 2.20 Pat. Sunday | School Prof. Withere fideris, Sup. Mir, Joseph Cee Asst, Supt. ME ie Mi. Riddick Chapter Rpworth League, “Mma Hislen “Cooper” Dean, Sresident, Troxrant in charge of MISS Mary Keyser. 70,1 Ml. Spectab sermon to the Doctor's ‘oni Uogehman's Auxiliary Taran, Wamaay As tials Ghee Moniay, Turstay apa Wednesday nighes class serviee, 7" AMES MEM. M, F, CHURCH Carey and Raker Streete Rey, William Jf. Dean, Pastor TA, M, Clase Mestings |" qua. M, Adult Bible Clasees Is AL Mf “astor's’ subject "The Kings itighway" Zi0 P.M. Sunday Schoot O81, of Epworth League: GAL ME. Fentherhoan, ; Zag P.M. ‘two Daliae March by Oficial Board” special sermon by Pastor. ‘Suesday 2.20 P.M. A Drama, troubles in Furkey ‘Trot Church by AW, MLS. € Weanesiay and Thursday 8 P.M. cay encertaininent Ly Ushers: Aux any ‘ Wednerday § P.M. Jn. Ep, Teague ecofenioy OS M Childrons aren Sehut Mrilay & P.M, Prayer Meeting, cp. MATITIEWS M. F. CHURCH ‘B, 22rd, St, hear Greegmount Ave, Rev. B. A. Green, Pustor Parsonage 427 4. 23rd Stet’ 11 A; aM Seeman by, the pastor #0 3M Sunday Behoo! Sov. at Seeman by” Rey. Samuel Bivant . nM. Fi, League : BBM. Sermun by Rev. W. R. 8. Pra. s Jolin Carter, © S, Supt, a ‘Annie Smith, Asst, Supt. ts Sunshine So¢lal, Wlsie Jones. Pron! i. Deague President, Ss. ttagland Jr. #2, League Uresident, Maw) Cars Hrotherhoad Joshoa killer, dees. Laulles Ald’ Society; Fuller, res, Chlldren’y services jyniier auspices 96 ie B, 1, held every Tuesday evening. « ALLEN AM. RO CHURCH. _ Corner Lexington and Carlton, Sas’ Rev, C. MH. Stepteau, D. Db, mar TY ALM Sermon by pasor subject, cede Perfect Man” A Teunlan Bee 588 BM SEO Mario 50 FM Sten ee Neamio «| Sheetal Alten Draw Proxpasn = SPR. Sermon by pastor, aubsept “Faithfulness Rewarded." 3 Arthur Stansbury, Director “y+ TED. Brent, Sunk S. 8. : Win, 11, Butler, Prog’ A.C. BT * All'are. welcome to our serviews HANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH ‘Baker ant Truce Kireety Rew. q. Sarnum, Pastor“! 11_A. MC Sermon bythe Rex. CB. sepwart Y. 4 word 20 Pat. Sunday. Sehoat 5.20 Bo Oi, Rew, Nett. Jett PosD. the’ noted “Western Rvangedist ‘will bart the Rovival servigg and contin}ie during the werk, im 8 I, M. Sermon by the Rev. - Jha, Onley of Christ “Tastftutian — Chiigeh, ancnmeanied by the Tresearch ,Cireley Mes. Onkey, President, ¢ ee “The Black Man's Part {a . the. Bible” shown in'pletures and book form shows that (od used color ed men and women ta play leading parts in. making: biblical histary. King Solomon. « the royal blaeke King and his African wie and his temple which was bullded’ by col~ ored brains and also the rolorea queen of Sheba will be exhibited fon the screen with others by Rev. James M. Webb, of Chicago, 1, at the Drald Ili Avenue Branch ¥. MC. A., Monday night, Feben~ ary Sith. " Books on the matter with references from the ' Bible will be on hand; price 25 cents each, and a pleture of Jesus. o&-a colored man will be sold at.a cut» rate price to those who attend, Admission to adulte,. 25. cents, children 13 cents. Books and: ple- tires of Christ 3:2 colored man by mall $1.00 send registered lét- ter or money order, Write Rev. James M. Webb, 1619 Drula Tilt ‘avenue, Baltimore, Nas oot THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 West Biddle St. Wednesday Evening, February 22nd, 1922 (Washington's Birthday) THE JAZZEOLA ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 35 CENTS THE BAND CLARK'S BIG EXHIBITION BALL Flashlight and Motion Picture Dances After 10:30 AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Music by Hamer and Faulkner, Baltimore's Famous Jazz Orchestra Souvenirs to the First 200 Present A Fancy Jazz Contest at 11 O'clock — First and Second Prizes 1930 PAGE FOUR DOUGLASS "Within The Law" on last Monday evening another million in the theatrical life of Dulcey passed when the Dulcey Theatre throw open its door to the public. doubled $50,000 was spent in building it, and as one turns about all one fact that stands out above all others is that it has been built with an eye single to the protection of patrons from disasters. It is absolutely fireproof from first floor to gallery, concrete, iron and brass being the material encountered, with the exception of the seats, and in his speech Mr. E. C. Brown told the audience that there was no danger of snow falling in the roof. The seating capacity of the house is sixteen hundred, divided into first floor balcony and gallery, and there are three tiers of double boxes. The interior is beautifully decorated and the latest lighting effects are used, giving to the interior that air of gentility that is be encountered only in a first-class theatre. The opening on Monday evening brought out a big audience. During one of the Insecmissions, and Mr. E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, who built the theatre, was introduced by City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald, and in a brief but tense speech welcomed the public or Baltimore to the house, saying that the theatre should be built everybody long as they behaved themselves, and that it was now in their hands, whether they should have drama or something else, but that the bars were up against a certain type of vaudeville. He also took occasion to thank Messrs. Hathett and Lewis, local bankers, for the support they had given to ARE YOU COMPLAINING? RUN UP TO SMITH'S! STATE YOUR COMPLAINT! TAKE HOME a bottle of that famous Remedy. Blood Bitters Indigestion Cure Woman's Friend Mustard Liniment Comp. Syrup of White Pine BE CONVINCED THAT THEY SATISFY Write, Phone, or Call Dr. W. L. Smith's Branch Office and Mf'ng Drug Store 1018 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. PHONE: VERNON 2879-W THE FRIENDLY P AT FISHERMEN'S A 411 West Bide Wednesday Evening, Feb (Washington's B THE JAZZEOLA ORCHESTRA CLARK'S BIG EXHIB Flashlight and Motion Pictures AT FISHERMEN'S A Muse by Hancie and Faulkner, Baltimore Souvenirs to the First A Fancy Jazz Contest at 11 O'clock Thursday, February ADMISSION: 50 CENTS A IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, Ma MME. M. KING M 1510 Penna. Ave., B the venture, and that as a reward incidents of the play. These she every cent that the theatre takes realized fully. In the lighter moods in this year will pass through the she was less effective. Hatchett and Lewis bank. He also shied a shaft to the effect that he inspector Burke, of Andrew Bishop, did not have much respect for business enterprises which take coloured people's money but refused to take other Negro enterprises. Besides Brown and Mrs. Brown, his partner W. Stevens was also on hand, as was Mr. S. P. Chamberlain, who is real estate manager for Brown and Stevens, and Mr. H. M. Hill, bank cashier. Among other out-of-town notables were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Byars, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. W. Potter, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Harry Richardson. Mr. Cress Simmons, the well-known theatrical man, is manager; Thomas Manley, stage manager; Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Wm. Watkins, cashiers. The orchestra is composed of seven pieces, under direction of Oliver Pine notet; Edwin Stevens, drums; Harry Lewis, piano; Charles Dougherty, charinet; Levi Bush, troneand, and T. A. Reed, bass fiddle. Especially fine, too, was the Inspector Burke, of Andrew Bishop, his bullying tactics and noisy condescension enterprises which take coloured people's money but refused to take other Negro enterprises. Besides Brown and Mrs. Brown, his partner W. Stevens was also on hand, as was Mr. S. P. Chamberlain, who is real estate manager for Brown and Stevens, and Mr. H. M. Hill, bank cashier. Among other out-of-town notables were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Byars, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. W. Potter, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Harry Richardson. Mr. Cress Simmons, the well-known theatrical man, is manager; Thomas Manley, stage manager; Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Wm. Watkins, cashiers. The orchestra is composed of seven pieces, under direction of Oliver Pine notet; Edwin Stevens, drums; Harry Lewis, piano; Charles Dougherty, charinet; Levi Bush, troneand, and T. A. Reed, bass fiddle. ROOSEVELT "When Dawn Came" The patrons of the Rousevelt were given an elaborate selection of screen attraction this week, beginning with "When Dawn Came," which opened on Monday and was "Within the law," the famous micro-drama of several years ago, was chosen as the initial attraction, featuring Miss Cleo Desmond and Andrew Bishop. As Mary Turner, Miss Desmond acted with a good deal of skill and experience, but was handicapped by a cold; her best moments, however, were in the more dramatic SPECIAL AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE Friday and Saturday 24-25 2-Big Features-2 which you can't afford to miss WILLIAM S. HART in "THE PRIMAL LURE" 6 REELS and LARRY LEMON in "THE BELLHOP" A special treat to our patrons No advance in prices PROGRESSIVES S AUDITORIUM Biddle St. February 22nd, 1922 (S Birthday) ADMISSION 35 CENTS EXHIBITION BALL Future Dances After 10:30 S AUDITORIUM Baltimore's Famous Jazz Orchestra First 200 Present Back — First and Second Prizes January 23, 1922 BEFORE 9, 35 CENTS NU-HAIR TAR SALVE 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 ROOSEVELT "When Dawn Came" The patrons of the Roosevelt were given an elaborate selection of screen attraction this week, beginning with "When Dawn Came," which opened on Monday and was continued Two days. This picture and story of love, home and reality made a deep impression on many of those who witnessed it. On Wednesday and Thursday, and warm place in the hearts of "quite differently type of story was taken" audiences and are meeting shown in "The Lane of Jade" with equally as warm a greeting starring Juline Frederick. This is the South Baltimore house was a thrilling drama of a western Smallwood and Bradford, the sister type and gave Miss Frederick autobiography, who are likewise quite opportunity to 10 vary the style of completed in the art of stage en- On Wednesday and Thursday, an entirely different type of story was shown in "The Lure of Jade," starring Pauline Frederick. This was a thrilling drama of a western type and gave Miss Frederick an opportunity to vary the style of Carey and Pressman St. Open Daily From 9 J. C. Creman, Prop. PROGRAM FOR WEEK ROOM Herz Film Corporation presents Lucy D "GOOD A Tuesday and Thursday, and warm place in the hearts of "up different type of story wear" audiences and are meeting "The Lure of Jade." with equally as warm a greeting Cathine Frederick. This is the South Baltimore house filling drama of a western Smokywood and Bradford, the sister gave Miss Frederick and team, who are likewise quite ac- try to vary the style of complained in the art of stage en- CAREY Carey and Presstiman Streets, Best in Photo Pics Open Daily From 2:15 to 11:15 Continuously C. Creman, Prop Harry Duval, Manager GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 MONDAY rz Film Corporation presents Doraine CAREY GOOD AND EVIL" FOLK An astonishing combination of spectacle and drama Throughout history woman has held great influence man. She has the necessary qualities for either making breaking film. In this production she tries to do BC Whether she succeeds or not, makes one of the many their moments in this production. 7 Acts Jinnie Aubry in "THE APPLICANT" Some Comedy. 2 TFESDAY—Walker McDonald, Gladys Brockwell and east although history woman has held great influence over she has the necessary qualities for either making or him. In this production she tries to do BOTH. she succeeds or not, makes one of the many thrilling s in this production. 7 Acts Aubrey in "THE APPLICANT" Some Comedy, 2 acts AY—Walace McDonald, Gladys Brockwell and cast in Throughout history woman has held great influence over man. She has the necessary qualities for either making or breaking him. In this production she tries to do BOTH. Whether she succeeds or not, makes one of the many thrilling moments in this production. 7 Acts "THE SAGE HEN" 6 Acts Like a tigress she fight when her loved ones are attacked. She is also "The Sage Hen." What three propositions does a woman guard with her life? Were they justified in calling her unclean? Jiminie Audrey in "THE APPLICANT" Special 2 act Comedy Hughie Mack in "HER HEAVY LOVER" SUNDAY—Charles Hutchison and Warner Cland in URRICANE HUTCH" Episode 14 mornings in a Story of the Northwest Monument Police "TRICKED" 2 acts Jaggy and Brownie in "TRICUS CLOWNS" 2 Act Comedy by Pollard in "LOSE NO TIME" Some Comedy DAY—PAULINE, the HYPENOIST and a large cast in "MYSTERY MIND" Episode 4 Bard Hatton in "THE FIGHTER OF DIAMOND X" 2 Act Western Kenton in "THE HIGH SIGN" Some Comedy 2 Aces WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchison "HURRICANE HU" Ivin Cummings in a Story of the "TRICKED" Baby Peggy and Brownie in "THE Sandy Pollard in "LOSE N THURSDAY—PAULINE, the HY "MYSTERY MID" Edward Batton in "THE FIG 2 Act V Buster Keaton in "THE HIGH Johnie Ray in "CASEYS" WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchison and Warner Cland in “HURRICANE HUTCH” Episode 14 Ivin Cummings in a Story of the Northwest Mounted Police “TRICKED” 2 acts Baby Peggy and Brownie in “TRUCUS CLOWS” 2 Act Comedy Sandy Pollard in “LOSE NO TIME” Some Comedy THURSDAY—PAILLINE, THE HYPNOTIST and a large cast in “MYSTERY MIND” Episode 4 Edward Hatton in “THE FIGHTER OF DIAMOND X” 2 Act Western Buster Keaton in “THE HIGH SIGN” Some Comedy 2 Aces Johnie Ray in “CASEY'S DREAM” Some Comedy KEETUS HIGH CLASS VOD A VIL MOVIES 5 Aces Animal Act, Fancy Dancers, Conjurist, Aerobats etc. FRIDAY—ART ACCORD in his greatest serial “WINNERS OF THE WEST” episode 12 Wm. S. Hart in “THE SILENT STRANGER” 2 Act Western Cruellyd Congelians in “The Trouble Doctor” 2 act Comedy Star Congelians in “RIGHT BUT WRONG” Some Comedy JACK SHERILL and RUTH CLIFFORD in "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 13 Lee Shawway in "THE OPEN WIRE" 2 Act Western D12 and Bob in "LANGEROUS TRAILS" Interesting and funny Asoph's Fables "The Miller and the Donkey" Cartoon Comic VALUO MICRO DIVIDO 17 MARCH 2015 THE AFRO-AMERICAN associated with tertainment; Billy the Golent" the known imitator, nature, which anything from a bly advertised, band, and "The Saturday" The "The Tiffy Kid" featuring Cath- near lot among shown. The throwing candy to to call special of his song nature, as it is a rendered during advert. it will personification, and cared in this. It will all be beas the lead-singer in this skimmer in the and received, but Par- l and the favorites. attainment, attuned "The Steel Car" observed-sub screen attraction, life Awaken. Next week, the will continue. Next week, the special feature. "A Wife's Awakening." Next week, the stage attraction ing." This picture will be conti- nued with Margarite and he oriental Dancer. and for two days, on Wednesday and Thursday, "Enchantment," starring the beautiful Marion Davies, forgee Ziegfeld Follies star, will be offered, and on Friday and Saturday, "Silent Years," a prison crime, featuring Pauline Starke, will be the special feature. ARGONNE Parker and Mack A tip-top vanguard bill is being offered portions of the Argonne this week. It is comprised of Parker & Mack, the cluck, who has won PORTS OF UPPER meeting on a greeting more house. board, the sister wise quite ac- t of stage en- JAC 512-14 W. E. PROGRAM B MO R-C PICTURES "A W AWAR" One of the most popular story books WEDN First press Paramount with beauti women, in "A Comedy f will FR The 13 festival and funny comic Apts S" 6 Apts AN" Serial NEXT WEEK "BETTY" WM. S. COMING—R "DON "THE in the gigantic society drama tertainment; Billy Nichols, who can initiate anything from a buzz saw to a bow band, and "The Original Jordan," who crept near the raft among the youngsters' sweeping candy to them during one of his song numbers, which a rendered during his female in personation, and "Sawing Through a Woman," the recently discovered illusion. All those acts were well received, but Parker & Mack were the favorites. Earl Williams, "The Stock Market," was the open screen attraction. Next week, the stage attraction will be Olga Burguey and he Oriental Dancers. RAINBOW James Crescent Players The James Crescent Players are at the Rainbow this week at the stage offering and are meeting with came success that they will when they appear at this home formerly. The company is featuring Master Freddie James the be ROOS THE A JACOB FRIEDLI 512-14 W. BIDDLE STRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK B MONDAY James Crescent Players screen feature which will be shown at this house on Wednesday and at the Rainbow this week at the Thursday entitled "The Lotus stage offering and are meeting with the came success that they meet when they appeared at this house, also the Saturday attraction formerly. The company is featuring Cortiss Palmer the $100 ing Master Freddie James the boy beauty entitled "The Eternal ROOSEVELT THEATRE RC RING R.C PICTURES CORPORATION "A WIFE'S AWAKENING" One of the most famous films of all time Story by B. C. H. GASNIER WEDNESDAY and Famous M. "Enu THIS PLA HOU YOU M First presentation of M. Paramount star in her with beautiful gowns, s women, in "ENCHANTM A Comedy full of pep a will be Wednesday Thursday, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY First presentation of Marion Davies, the famous Paramount star in her new dazzling production, with beautiful gowns, scenes and more beautiful women, in "ENCHANTMENT." A Comedy full of pep and our added attractions will be Wednesday, Selznick News Thursday, Pathe News. First presentation of the prison drama, that made New York gasp for time weeks. "Who and what is this you call my son?" The sins of the fathers are shown. An extraordinary attack in "Silent Years." in "Silent Years," the actress will be offered when we show James Oliver Curwoud's drama "Playing With Fire" Added Friday a Bolin Comedy, Saturday Sheznick News. Directed by GASNIER NEXT WEEK—"AT THE "BETTY COMPSON WM. S. HART, in "T COMING—PRISCILLA D "DON'T TELL EV "THE FALL OF E NEXT WEEK—"AT THE STAGE DOOR" "BETTY COMPSON in "The Little Minister" WM. S. HART, in "THE WHITE OAK" COMING—PRISCILLA DEAN in "CONFLICT" "DON'T TELL EVERYTHING" "THE FALL OF BABYLON" MAINBOW Frescent Players Crescent Players are now this week at the house and are meeting with access that they may appear at this house the company is feature featuring Corliss Palmer the $100, credite James the boy our beauty entitled "The Eternal MOSEVELT THEATRE JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 MONDAY and TUESDAY ONESDAY and THURSDAY Famous Players—Lasky Corporation presents Marion Davies in "Enchantment" A Paramount Picture presentation of Marion Davies, the famous nst star in her new dazzling production, beautiful gowns, scenes and more beautiful in "ENCHANTMENT." body full of pep and our added attractions will be Wednesday, Selznick News Thursday, Pathe News. FRIDAY and SATURDAY WEEK—"AT THE STAGE DOOR" BETTY COMPSON in "The Little Minister" H. S. HART, in "THE WHITE OAK" G—PRISCILLA DEAN in "CONFLICT" DON'T TELL EVERYTHING" THE FALL OF BABYLON" "All's Fair in Love" featuring May Collins and Richard Dix was the principal screen offering. First presentation of a drama that every man, woman and child should see. The truest story ever told with an unusual all star cast. "A WIFE'S AWAKENING" Also The Hallroom Boys in their newest Blues Chaser PUT & TAKE Monday, The Pathe News Tuesday, Pathe Review THE GREAT SENSATION PLAYING TO CAPACITY HOUSES EVERYWHERE. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS PICTURE R-C PICTURES Presents 'SILENT YEARS' "The Spirit of 'MOTHER ETERNAL' FROM THE HERITAGE LANDMARK REGENT THEATRE PENNA. AVE. AT PITCHER at Run opplays CONTINUOUS 1:30 TO 11 P.M. Refine Vaude PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEI VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM EDDIE HUNTER & CO. In The Funniest Sketch On Earth "ABRAHAM the BARBER" with Evon Robinson, Madeline Belt, Nina Hunter, Alex. Lovejoy, Babe Town- send, Andrew Tribble, Al. Curtis, Dick Conway, May La Vere, Stella Atkins, Florence Dussen Nona Burke Stylish Steppers — Comedy — Tuneful Music ABRAHAM the BARBER" wi on Robinson, Madeline Belt, N Hunter, Alex. Lovejoy, Babe Town send, Andrew Tribble, Al. Curtis, Dick Conway, May La Vere, Stella Atkins, Florence Dussen Nona Burke Flish Steppers — Comedy — Tuneful Mus Evon Robinson, Madeline Belt, Nina Hunter, Alex. Lovejoy, Babe Townsend, Andrew Tribble, Al. Curtis, Dick Conway, May La Vere, Stella Atkins, Florence Dussen Nona Burke Stylish Steppers — Comedy — Tuneful Music 10 TUESDAY PAULINE FREDERICK in "SALVAGE" The story of a man who degradation, who dragged mire of humiliation, but w spirit. And "STOLEN WEDNESDAY am "KAZ story of a man who sank to the depths relation, who dragged his wife through of humiliation, but who could not break And "STOLEN GLORY" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "KAZAN" Featuring JANE NOVAK on killed my sister, he was your brother." Thorpe on the girl, "And now I..." The two were alone in The story of a man who sank to the depths of degradation, who dragged his wife through the mire of humiliation, but who could not break her spirit. And "STOLEN GLORY" "A man killed my sister, he was your brother," Thorpe snapped at the girl. "And cried I..." The two were alone in the Northern wilds; the odds were against the girl in that fierce fight and then the unexpected happened. Finish the scene yourself in "Kazan." Introducing the wonder—animal actor, the wolf-dog with brains, also "ADVENTURES of TARZAN" STARRING ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE Beginning 15 Chapters of the Wild Animal Serial Supreme. The Super-Human Photo Drama, Featuring ELMQ LINCOLN THEILLS ADVENTURE SENSATION Fox News, Wednesday Mutt & Jeff, Thursday An exciting adventure in the Upper and Under World. A crook story with a flavor of love and romance. A drama of restless wives made so by circumstances. What part does love play in keeping a wife happy. A Rousing Comedy "HE LOOKS LIKE HIM" COMING—"Way Down East," "Over the Hill," "Queen of Sheba," "Connecticut Yankee," "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." The Regent has the exclusive right to the above pictures, and will be the only colored house in the city to show them. FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922 THEATRE AT PITCHER :30 TO 11 P. M. Refined Vaudeville WINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 E PROGRAM BARBER" with Adeline Belt, Nina vejoy, Babe Town- ibble, Al. Curtis, May La Vere, lorence Dussen Burke edy — Tuneful Music MONDAY THE SECRET OF THE HILS Featuring ANTONIO MORENO For all lovers of mysteries and detective stories. Love, mystery and adventure in right proportions. "STOLEN GLORY" An animal comedy that will please the children o sank to the depths of his wife through the who could not break her "GLORY" d THURSDAY AN" NE NOVAK "Your brother." Thorpe snup- "The two were alone in the THE ARGONNE THEATRE "A Wife's Awkening" The initial attraction at the Duncan on Monday was "A Wife's Awkening" a big Robertson-care special featuring Louis Gaillard. On Tuesday at Duncan featuring Tom Moore is the big feature "Women" on Wednesday "Thoughtless Women" a fine and production featuring Alma Stubbs with the special feature. the management desires to call special section to the two big features which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday. "Silent Tears" the big Robertson-Cole production will be shown on Friday, and which will be shown on Saturday. Next Monday the opening attack will be the big Goldwyn Eckhoff production entitled "Honest Eckhoff" on Tuesday the special feature will be "World and World and on Wednesday" the special marriage" starting Catha Calvert will be the big fun AMERICAN "The Three Musketeers" The opening attraction at the American on Monday was "Three Musketeers" featuring Ornin John Dorothy Dalton and Louise Grunon. On Tuesday "The Firefly at Tough Luck" was shown. The management desires to increase the attention to the pictures which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday, namely, "Dead Alive" which a big 5-reel feature which will be shown on Fridays and "A man worth Whille" which a 1-reel feature which will be shown on Saturday, with Ro FOR RENT—Store for rent. La- cante and McCullah. Apply 1820 Linden Avenue. Phone. Madison 1283 W. FOR RENT—One room for rent, furnished or unfurnished back room to married couple only. Apply 1823 MYRTLE AVE. After 6 P.M. FOR RENT—One furnished room also 1 room suitable for a married couple and board. Apply to 1104 Mosher Street. FOR RENT—First-class apart- ment of 2 rooms, back porch, heat, electric light. Apply 1822 McCULLAH ST. FOR RENT—An up-to-date rest condition with grass lawn at 817 McCULLAH St. Apply in basement of 821 McCULLAH St. FOR RENT—Utility for rent, se- nior. Apply. 414 N. Gilmore St. FOR RENT—A 4-room house room rent. Good condition; at $650 per week in 1939 block of Cleveland Street or phone, Mad- 465. FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished or unfurnished together or separate. Apply 1875 N. Carey St. Feb. 3 2-7 FOR RENT—Four-room apart- ment. 52d David Hill avenue. Apply on request. FOR RENT—One large room and kitchen. Apply 1148 E. Madison street. Evenings after 6. Feb. 3 3-1 FOR RENT—Three-room house- keeping apartment, with private bath at 1531 McCallus Hill. Apply to 1519 Euston Place. 41-1-21 FOR RENT—Furnished room for penthouse. Apply. 2254 DRUID HILL AVE. 4-1 FOR RENT—Six-room house for rent at 1134 Sarah Ann street. Apply to Mrs. L. Williams. 1226 Druid Hill Ave. 31-1-28-41 FOR RENT—One furnished room for rent cheap. Two girls pre- ferred. Apply. 1343 Mount street. third floor. 31-10-17-24 FOR SALE—1117 N. Mount St. 3 story house. FOR RENT—Four houses in Northamore. First two weeks' rent free. For Rent or Sale—1614 W. Mul- berry street. For Rent—500 block McDonough street. Truly Hutchett, 900 N. Dusar street. NIX-ROOM HOUSE All modern improvements, including cemented yard. Apply. N. M. MACEFIELD FOR SALE Chandler Touring Chandler, Sedan Cadillac Tour-Light Premier Roadster Stuts Touring Stuts Roadster Hamilton Touring Ludwig Touring Rumobile Touring Peeless Touring H. SCHELL 1309 St. Paul Street Phone Homewood 4208 The Knickerbocker building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lagrette Ave.) Pleasure of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms Notary Public Drop card or call MONEY TO LOAN 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. See Mary Ann McCormick 2010 Drain Hill Ave. From 5 to 7 p. m., daily. For House Fees MATINEES: MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATUR DAY—2 P. M. THE BEST COSTUMED COMPANY ON THE ROAD GEORGE CASMAY THE MOST VERSATILE PERFORMER IN THE PROFESSION Hear him and his wonderful baritone voice in some of his own compositions maine Fielding in the stellar role. Nest Monday the opening attraction will be "Tangled Trails" starring Neal Hart. On Tuesday "Tearless Dick" featuring Dick Ratton will be offered and on Wednesday a big Vitagraph sper-special will be the main attraction. STAR Dick & Dick Three vaudeville acts of more than ordinary merit are being offered patrons of the Star this week, namely; Dick and Dick. Easton and Stewart and the Magnolia Brown Duo. Each of these acts went over with a bang on Monday and picking the most memorable and prowest Jimmy Stewart well-known heebabouts for his one-swing violin jazzing and Sidney Easton opened and fell at once into favor by their humorous antics, and jazzing. Stewart on his "violin" and Easton on an old broken down organ. The latter is an exceptionally clever comedian who has a natural sense of humor, they won a big band. Dick and Dick followed and were also finely received chiefly by their character David Huntington Negro and Octavia Dick as a fresh kid, especially fine was the former's rendition of "Where The Morning-Glories Grow." The Magnolia Brown Duo consisting of Magnolia Brown and Irene Burns, the former in blackface and the latter a very charming little Miss apparently still in her early teens, won a fine hand for their jokes and singing, little bumps in her hair, a high contemptible manner which augurs for her a bright future in this field. The usual picture program complete the bill. ADVERTISEMENTS WILLIAM H. LEE First-Class Chair Caining 1400 BRUNT STREET Work Promptly Called For And Delivered — Prices Reasonable Cash—or—Credit BOOKS NOW OPEN For Dates At Greenwood Electrick Park For Terms, etc., apply CHAS, C. WOODLAND 77 Winters Ave., Catonsville Phone, CATON 54-W WANTED—Will take children to board: $2.00 per week. Apply, 914 Wagon Alley. NOTICE! We want a live representative in every town. Something unique—an article that can be sold in every home and gives satisfaction every time. Send the for sample and agent's proposition today. J. E. AVSTIN & 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 Board of Trustees and Board of Trustees directors will take place at the Grand United Order of Nazarites' Tabernacle on FRIDAY March 10, 1922 at 8 P.M. C. C. FITZGERALD, WALTER V. HARRISON, RECEIVERS. AGENTS: Big profit introducing "Progress of the Lace." Everybody boys on sight. Our men making $50 to $100 weekly. Send 50c for sample book and full quick sales plan. Workhanser, 1010 State-Lake Bldg, Chicago. WANTED—People to train for a Dramatical Company. No charge for lessons given. Address Prof. H. Bradevades. Co. Afro-American Co. Box-B, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. 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. FOR RENT—Four-room apartment; $6.00. Separatt gas. Apply, 927 Stricker street. FOR RENT—Large front room for rent with quiet family. Apply at 2117 Division Street. BALTIMORE MATINEES: MONDAY CAREY "For His Mother's Sake" "For His Mother's Sake" the pic- of f ture in which Jack Johnson is fea- twi- tured, was the opening principal bla screen featured at the Carey on ice, Monday. This picture is far super- pri- rior to "The Black Thunderbolt," dolla son's work specially shows in A provement. The story is one of caur which the average movie goer is ne- familiar, it concerns a mother who. Oth has two sons, the youngest of which desi is her idol and likewise, the less Will if dustrious. Dot hboys are cn- Wil TRY WEAVE Victor, Brunswick, Colo 75c EACH Arto Recu Player Rolls — Pictu 1434 W. BALTIMO Open Evenings WEAVER'S FO or, Brunswick, Columbia, Okeh and CH Arto Records 75c E Layer Rolls --- Pictures and Frames 1434 W. BALTIMORE STREET Evenings Victor, Brunswick, Columbia, Okeh and 75c EACH Arto Records 75c EACH IF IT'S BLUES YOU LIKE We Have 57 Varieties, SUNG BY or Trivie Smith Jo Mamie Smith Lucille Begamin Ethel Waters Mary Stafford Josephine Carter This Week's S "Bugle Blues" "Sweet Man O'M A-2037 A-451 THE JAZZ Have 57 Varieties, And Then Some MING BY Trixie Smith Mamie Smith Michelle Hegamin Ethiel Waters Mary Stafford Josephine Carter This Week's Specials: "Sweet Man O Mine" "Birmingham" THE JAZZ SHOP 4485 1544 PENNA. AVENUE PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE I beg to announce to my patrons and the public that from and after February 15th be located at my new and improved studio as above, where I ask a continuum patronage and can render my best service. ARTHUR L. McBETH, Photo Artist For rent an excellent 3-room apartment, steam heat and a porch, suitable for a doctor, dentist, hairdresser, or residence. MAd. 8961-W. MACBETH PHOTO 1330 PENNSYLVANIA A OPPOSITE DOU I beg to announce to public that from and a will be located at my studio as above, where of patronage and can re ARTHUR L. McBET I have for rent an excelle with steam heat and a po tor, dentist, hairdres MAd. 8 MACBETH PHOTO STUDIO 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE I beg to announce to my patrons and the public that from and after February 15, I will be located at my new and improved studio as above, where I ask a continuance of patronage and can render my best service ARTHUR L. McBETH, Photo Artist I have for rent an excellent 3-room apartment, with steam heat and a porch, suitable for a do- tor, dentist, hairdresser, or residence MAd. 8961-W. THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 Monday—(One Day Only) NEAL HART in "TANGA Western, also Monkey "SNOOKY'S LA Tuesday—Dick Hatton in "FEARLESS DIG WESTERN with plenty of fi A 2 Reel Comedy entitled Wednesday—Vitagraph pro AL HART in "TANGLED TRAILS" 6 H Western, also Monkey Comedy entitled "SNOOKY'S LABOR LOST" Day—Dick Hatton in "FEARLESS DICK" A 6-reel ESTERN with plenty of fight and gun play. A 2 Reel Comedy entitled "CLEVER DUMMY" uesday—Vitagraph presents Harry T. H NEAL HART in "TANGLED TRAILS" 6 Reels Western, also Monkey Comedy entitled "SNOOKY'S LABOR LOST" Tuesday—Dick Hatton in "FEARLESS DICK" A 6-reel WESTERN with plenty of fight and gun play. Also A 2 Reel Comedy entitled "CLEVER DUMMY" Wednesday—Vitagraph presents Harry T. Morey "BIRD OF A SOUL" Also 2 Reel Comedy "WHY OF THE MOVIES" Wm. S. Hart in "THE PRIMAL LURE" 6 reels Also Larry Semon in his latest 2 act Comedy "THE BELLHOP" Don't fail to see these 2 special features. No advance in price. MAdison 4485 ployed by an express company, and when the younger brother steals a valuable parcel, the elder brother knowing what a blow the discovery of his younger brother's perfidy will be to his mother, takes the blame on himself and goes to Mexico, where he blossoms forth as a prize fighter, wins several thousand dollars and returns home, pays for the theft, and all ends happily. As the elder brother, Johnson carries his role in a natural man- ner with no attempts at posing. deserves attention were Mottle Wilkes, a well-known actress of Williams and Walker days, as the VER'S FOR Columbia, Okeh and Records 75c EACH Pictures and Frames IMORE STREET Articles, And Then Some PLAYED BY Johany Dunn's Jazz Hounds Ted Lewis Black Swan Orchestra Comprised Jazz Hounds and others too numerous to mention Kirk's Specials: O Mine" "Birmingham Blues" -1511 A-3544 AZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA. AVENUE PHOTO STUDIO MA AVE., near Lafayette DOUGLASS THEATRE e to my patrons and the had after February 15, I my new and improved here I ask a continuance in render my best service BETH, Photo Artist excellent 3-room apartment, porch, suitable for a doc- dresser, or residence d. 8961-W. BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 only) "ANGLED TRAILS" 6 Reels monkey Comedy entitled S LABOR LOST" in "DICK" A 6-rcel of fight, and gun, play. Also titled "CLEVER DUMMY" OLGA BURGOYNE THE AFRO-AMERICAN 924-26 SOUTH SHARP STREET VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY AND THURSDAY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 Our pictures for the week will include some of the best productions on the screen. Each daywe will present feature pictures mother; Adrian Joyce, who was exceptionally good as the younger brother, and Ruth Walker, who makes a very pretty sweetheart who waits for the return of her love. "The Custard Nine" was the comedy feature shown in connection with this picture. On Tuesday, the special feature was "The Cabinet of Dr. Calligari." STAR MONUMENT ST. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEEN HOUZE a SINGING, DAN MARGARET SINGING, DANCI BLAINE a RETURN OF THE Monday—"DIAMOND H Pathhe News and "AFRAID OF HIS Tuesday—"ROAD TO L Featuring BRY "NOBODY HOME" Wednesday—"ON THE STAR THEATRE Monday—"DIAMOND HOPE MYSTERY" No. 8 Pathe News and Vaudeville Movies "AFRAID OF HIS WIFE" A Comedy Tuesday—"ROAD TO LONDON" Featuring BRYANT WASHBURN "NOBODY HOME" Featuring Geo. Oroy Thursday—"DIAMOND A Western in 5 reels feat. A Black Di Friday—"THE WHITE Featuring R. AL JENNINGS "SONNY'S UNCLE VIS Saturday—Elmo Lincoln Epi "FUGITIVE FROM Pathe News and MATINEE MONDAY MOTION PICTURE Lincoln BALTIMORE'S BEST 934.936 Pennsylvania Open Continuously SPECIAL MATINEE 15 VAUDEVILLE CHANGE Special Amateur Contest COME ENTER THE THIS PROGRAM FOR WEEK FIVE ONE WEEK THE GREATEST TIME 5——ALL ST GRANT JONES and PA MAGNOLIA BRO DICK AND DICK EASTON a Guaranteed t JAZZ BAR The Jazz Monday—In 5 Reels Sp "FIRS" Thursday—"DIAMOND CARLISE" A Western in 5 reels featuring GEORGE CHESBRO A Black Diamond Comedy Friday—"THE WHITE EAGLE" No. 1 Featuring RUTH ROLAND AL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN "SONNY'S UNCLE VISITS MA" a 2 reel Comedy Saturday—Elmo Lincoln in "Adventures of Tarzan" New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934.936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amateur Contest, Friday night, open to All COME ENTER THE CONTEST—LOTS OF FUN THREE MONEY PRIZES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 ONE WEEK ONDA THE GREATEST TREAT OF THE SEASON 5——ALL STAR ACTS——5 Tuesday—Charles Hutte in "HURRICANE" "SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK" FABLI Wednesday—First show EDDIE POLO In Uni "The SECRET" Greatest In 5 Beels "8 13" SAMBO COB Thursday—Double Feat "The SECRET" With EDDIE POLO. Wednesday—First showing in Baltimore EDDIE POLO in Universal Tirrilling Chapter Play "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 6 Thursday—Double Feature Day— "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 6 With EDDIE POLO. First showing in Baltimore SPECIAL IN 5 REELS "CAMILE" Great feature Worth While Seeing Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 13 Greatest Western Serial ever shown. Lots of action. First Shown in Baltimore "WHAT EVER SHE WANTS" in 5 Reels With Sherley Mason Saturday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 13 Great Western Serial with APR ACCORD First Shown 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 AR THEAT MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND M FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, F HOUZE and HOUZE SINGING, DANCING, COMEDY MARGARET JOHNSON SINGING, DANCING and TALKING BLAINE and BROWN RETURN OF THE OLD FAVORITES —“DIAMOND HOPE MYSTERY” N Pathhe News and Vandeville Movies “AFRAID OF HIS WIFE” A Comedy —“ROAD TO LONDON” Featuring BRYANT WASHBURN “NORODY HOME” Featuring Geo. Ovey day—“ON THE TRAIL” Irvin Cummings feature “RAJAH'S SACRIFICE” a Jungle drama “FREE AND EASY” a 2 reel Comedy Y—“DIAMOND CARLISE” Western in 5 reels featuring GEORGE, CHESE A Black Diamond Comedy —“THE WHITE EAGLE” No. 1 Featuring RUTH ROLLAND AL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN MONNY'S UNCLE VISITS MA” a 2 reel Comedy Y—Elmo Lincoln in “Adventures of T Episode 1 “FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE” A Western Puthe News and Snub Pollard Comedy ATINEE MONDAY and SATURDAY 2 P. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE New Lincoln Theatre IMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE B 1936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Bid on Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 AL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THUR Amateur Contest, Friday night, open OME ENTER THE CONTEST—LOTS OF FU THREE MONEY PRIZES AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, ONE WEEK ONLY GREATEST TREAT OF THE SE ALL STAR ACTS T JONES and PATTERSON TRIO, O MAGNOLIA BROWN DUO, Sister A DICK AND DICK, Great Favorites EASTON and STEWARD Guaranteed to make you laugh JAZZ BABY DOLL TRIO The Jazz Baby Dolls Y—In 5 Reels Special “FIRST BORN” The greatest Sapanies feature ever shown UNIVERSAL NEWS and COMEDY Day—Charles Hutchinson and Warner "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode YEARS BAD LUCK! The greatest scent of FABLE COMEDY Day—First showing in Baltimore DIE POLO in Universal Thrilling Chapter "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 6 Greatest of all Serials In 5 Breeds "8 1 3" Great thrilling feature SAMBO COLORED COMEDY Day—Double Feature Day— "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 6 with EDIE POLO. First showing in Balt FOX NEWS AND MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY "FIGHTING BACK" 2 Reel Western the thrilling picture which created a sensation when it was first produced. Next Monday, the opening attraction will be "Good and Evil" featuring Lucy Dorraine. On Tuesday, "The Sage Hen," will be offered. On this same day, "The Applicant," the Jimmy Aubrey comedy, which was billed for this house sometime ago, will be shown. THEATRE NEAR BOND BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 AND HOUZE BING, COMEDY T JOHNSON ING and TALKING AND BROWN OLD FAVORITES OPE MYSTERY" No. 8 Vaudeville Movies WIFE" A Comedy LONDON" ANT WASHBURN Featuring Geo. Ovey TRAIL" "CARLISE" hurring GEORGE, CHESBRO mond Comedy "EAGLE" No. 1 NUTH ROLAND IN A WESTERN ITS MA" a 2 reel Comedy in "Adventures of Tarzan" episode 1 JUSTICE" A Western Snub Pollard Comedy AND SATURDAY 2 P. M. ES AND VAUDEVILLE new Theatre VAUDEVILLE HOUSE Avenue near Biddle St. 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. c. CHILDREN 10c. RED MONDAY and THURSDAY at, Friday night, open to All CONTEST—LOTS OF FUN EEE MONEY PRIZES BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 WEEK ONLY MEAT OF THE SEASON STAR ACTS----5 BETTERSON TRIO, Great Act DOWN DUO, Sister Act CK, Great Favorites and STEWARD to make you laugh BY DOLL TRIO Daby Dolls Special BORN" Johnson and Warner Orland "HUTCH" Episode 13 "The greatest serum of the year" COMEDY ing in Baltimore Great thrilling Chapter Play "FOUR" Episode 6 of all Serials Great thrilling feature ORED COMEDY ture Day— "FOUR" Episode 6 First showing in Baltimore "The World and The Woman" JEANNE EAGELS brings to the production her wonderful beauty, and also a spiritual and emotional power that makes her performance truly great. This is one of only two pictures in which the famous Belasco star can be seen; and it is unquestionably her finest performance before the camera. She is now playing to Broadway in the spectacular stage production "IN THE NIGHT WATCH," supported by Robert Warwick and an unusually distinguished cast. annually distinguishes her. A wealthy rounder's impulse brings a Broadway woman to the clean life of the great outdoors, where she realizes that there is a God. Transfigured by her new-found faith, she comes to be looked upon as an angel by the country folk. Then the man reveals her past. Then the man reveals her past. Can she again win back to glorious womanhood? You will want her to with all your heart. Her brave and pitiful struggle brings to the screen a new thrill—a thrill not of the senses nor of the heart, but of the soul. The Motion Picture News Says: "Miss Eagel registers every point of her character with a skill and charm that will win her many admirers. She is a real actress and at the same time a real beauty. The story has a good many startling surprises, strong climaxes, and unexpected happenings."—Peter B. Milno. TUES., FEB. 21st DUNBAR Monday—"INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 10 Goldwyn presents "HONEST HUTCH" In 5 Parts COMEDY Wednesday—Double Feature Day Pathe Playlet "MIDNIGHT STAGE" in 3 reels Federal Film Corp. presents Catherine Calvert in "MASKED MARRIAGE" in 5 parts Pathe Comedy "LOOSE CHANGE" Thursday—"THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" 6 Western "NIGHT ATTACK" Star Comedy "PAKE DUKE" Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 10 Pioneer Films presents Saturday—“HURRICANE HUTCH” Episode 14 DOUBLE, 2 REEL WESTERNS WESTERN UNIVERSAL NEWS COMING—March 9th—“THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN Featuring ELMO LINCOLN 113 THIS IS A THEATRE FOR COLORED FOLKS CHILDREN, 10 CENTS ADULTS, 22 CENTS WONDERFUL HULA DANCERS AND SINGERS UNIVERSAL NEWS PAGE FIVE --- in High Class Vaudeville and Feature Photo Plays BILLY The World's Greatest Attraction MILLS & FRISBY'S Music by Isaiah Thompson and his Wonder Orchestra MAUDE FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922 . TH Open Continuously 2 P.M. To 11 P.M. in High Class Vau and Feature Photo BILI High Class Vaudeville feature Photo Plays BILLY 20-PEOPLE-20 0 COMPLETE MATINEE 3:45 P.M. PICTURE TO OUR PATRO PICTURE TO OUR PATRONS:—We are MONDAY and TUESDAY 1 COCOWN PICTURE 7.1.68 To save her from the stigma of a convict father and a life of dishonesty, she had given her baby to a strange home. But mother love cannot be denied. And now she clasped her lost one to her starved breast and gave thanks to God. A remarkable picture of the hidden forces of life. GOLDWYN PRESENTS FRANK LLOYD'S PRODUCTION THE INVISIBLE POWER BY CHARLES KENYON IMPRESSED AND DIRECTED BY FRANK LLOYD KWYN PRESENTS LOYD'S PRODUCTION THE VISIBLE LOWER CHARLES KENTON WRITED AND DIRECTED BY NICK LLOYD WEDNESDAY MITCHELL LEWIS in "FAITH OF THE STRONG" COMING- OMING-- Suddenly they have all grown up and left her—the babies she used to tuck in bed at night. The old house is empty and silent. All have forgotten her. Her birthdays pass unnoticed. Each child has embarked on a drama of his own. Loves, ambitious, temptations carry them away. There are moments of laughter and comedy, romance, adventure, tragedy. The story of their lives sweeps you along. Your life—your home—your mother as they might have been or as they are. "The Old Nest" will awaken deep in your heart memories of the mother to whom you ran with your childish troubles. Never before has the screen touched with such beauty and dramatic force a subject which finds an echo in the lives of every one of us. One of the most heart-gripping dramatic stories ever narrated. JACK JOHNSON IN "AS THE WORLD ROLLS ON" Cast. Mary Alden Dwight Crittenden Cullen Landis Helene Chadwick Richard Tucker Louise Lovely Molly Malone Nick Cogley Lucille Ricksen Johnny Jones Buddy Messenger J. Park Jones Theodore Von Eltz Fanny Stockbridge Roland Rushton Lefty Flynn Robert De Vilbiss Marshall Ricksen NBOW. They'll fly away, mother bird, they'll fly away." GOLDWYN presents A Reginald Barker Production The OLD NEST Rupert Hughes' Heart-gripping Story of Home With The Greatest Star Cast Ever Assembled A Goldwyn Picture THE AFRO-AMERICAN RAIN VENUE NEW PLAYING 's Greatest At & FRIS ZZ BAB - IN A WHIRLWIND DANCING SPE Near Bloom Street SUPPER SHOW 6:30 P.M.ays on our program, nor adopting flagrant me you will find remarkable stories well worthy THURSDAY. FRIDAY B. Tewelow Geo. H. Woodlen, Jr. Directors ic by Isaiah Thompson his Wonder Orchestra AUDE 20—PEOPLE—20 FEATURES NIGHT SHOW 9:30 P.M. PROGRAM ned to want her What the Critics Say. A Remarkable Cast in "THE OLD NEST" Two Great Writers and "THE OLD NEST" "One of the greatest of all stories because its theme is the greatest of all themes Life, and Life Now, here yours, mine. All bitter and sweet, and sad and glad, and majestic and petty, and divine and pitiful! A film story of life!" Dr. Frank Crane. "The Old Nest" is real and touching and almost incredibly without an atom of false sentiment. I have seen it four times and cried each time. --COMING THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Me Phone: Vernon 0916-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....$7.50 Payable in advance Foreign Advertising Representa tive W. B. P. Ziff Company, 608 South Decatur street, Chicago, 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo., 404 Morton Building, New York, "Independent in all things, Neutra) in rothing." 2025 paper loads a news tracheis in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or clippings of national news reports at the office 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, or at the AFRO-MERCAN office. History Day By Day History Day By Day Friday, February 17: Tri-Communal of Bishops of the A. M. E. Church, A. M. E. Zion Church, and the Colored M. E. Church met to consider organic union. Saturday, February 18: Lemuel Hayes, first Congregational minister in 1875 he became pastor of a white congregation at Torrington, Conn. Sunday, February 19: First meeting of the Pan-African Congress, Paris, 1919. The Knights of Friars of E. A. A. N. and S. A. colored, was organized in Washington, D. C., 1864. Monday, February 20: Ira Aldridge, born in 1819 at Del Air, Md. He was the most famous of Negro actors. He has had few equals in the part of Ortho, the Moor. He died at Lookz, Poland, in 1867. Tuesday, February 21: Joseph J. Roberts, an American-born Negro, the first man of color to rule Liberia, 1864-1876. Wednesday, February 22: Organization of the Freedmen's Reward Association, 1862. A Negro was outlaw for Toloboy, Northwestern Baseball League, 1884. Thursday, February 22: W. E. B. Debus editor of the Crisis, the National Negro Magazine, was born of Great Barrington, Mass., 1805. Theater showers the other night despite spring is around the corn ```markdown ``` President Harding has named a white man to be Consul to Morocco, Africa. There can be few Harding friends left in Marion without government jobs. One could only wish that the number of colored priests in the Catholic Church had kept pace with the increase in colored converts in the past ten years. Numerous suits against Marcus Garvey have not caused him to lose any of his "pop." --- That Free appointment, incidentally disposes of Maryland's ambition to find a Washington bertl for Mr. Winn, J. Fitzgerald. Ku Kluxing Judges Alleged Oklahoma Ku Klux Klanman has been lynching and flogging colored people with such regularity, that such incidents are becoming almost commonplace. The latest victim was not colored. He was white, a white judge of oklmusgee discharged a grand jury about to indict men connected with a bank failure. The Ku Klux turned out in a parade of protest, warned the judge, threatened him, drove him out of town, and made him resign before he came back. Hurrah for Ku Klux Justice. The Health Unit Mayor Broening's administration has been criticised for so many things that it has failed to do, that none of its achievements should be overlooked. In one sense there is nothing political in the nature of the organization of a colored health unit by Health Commissioner C. Hampson Jones. Nevertheless, Dr. Jones is a part of the administration, and whatever he does in the end redounds to the credit or discredit of the whole city government. A health unit, consisting of four physicians and eight nurses in the public schools, two school dentists, and a veneral clinic, requiring the services of two physicians, and two female workers, is not only a new thing in Baltimore, but a new thing for many cities of the South with large colored population. If possible in the near future a tuberculosis clinic is to be added. Dr. Jones himself declares that he does not expect the death rate mediately as the result of the work among colored people to drop imof this colored unit. In five or ten years, however, their results should show in decreased number of fatalities from both children's and social diseases. The Southern Sociological Conference in its annual report last year, asserted that improvements in education, health and crime in colored sections followed the appointment of colored educators, colored health officers and colored policemen. It is a fundamental principal of race psychology that colored leaders can direct the work among their own people to a better advantage that leaders from the other races. Dr. Jones deserves the credit for recognizing this principle. If thirty out of every one thousand colored people die every year in Baltimore City and only seventeen out of every one thousand white people die during the same period, Dr. Jones reasons that the proper thing to do is to put colored physicians and nurses to work instructing colored mothers how to look after newly born infants; school children must be examined frequently for children's diseases, and adults instructed how to treat venereal diseases. The AFRO-AMERICAN desires to commend Dr. Jones for this step he has taken in organizing the colored health unit, and believes with him, that if the workers will apply themselves to study and to their work, they can convince the citizens of the city black and white, that they are an indispensable part of the Health Department. Bowie Schgo! Only the most drastic steps on the part of the principal of State Normal School at Bowie, Maryland, Mr. J, W. Huffington, white state supervisor of colored schools, and Mr. Albert S. Cook, white state superintendent of schools is going to save this institution, and make it of any service to educational system of the state. Bowie Normal School has long been under fire. The miserable policy of providing it with frame and cheap brick buildings costing $25,600 and furnishing the white normal schools with $100,000 in buildings, inaugurated by the former state superintendent, M. Bates Stevens, white, has been continued under Mr. Cook the present superintendent. In the matter of teachers' salaries, Mr. Cook recommends to the Legislature this year that the colored teachers at Bowie receive little more than half of the salary he recommends for the white normal schools at Towson and Frostburg. There is no excuse why colored boys and girls at Bowie should be crowded three in a room in the dormitories, that three or four of them should be compelled to wash in the same basin of water, or that they should be served corn bread and molasses for luncheon like prisoners, who have committed some offense against society. No one in his senses can imagine the same conditions at Frostburg or Towson without the Legislature fixing the responsibility on some official and demanding his head. Nor can we see the sense in the action of Mr. Cook summoning the entire faculty of the Bowie School to Baltimore on Monday for a conference in which he urged them to retract their letter to the State Board of Education asking for relief from the unsanitary conditions prevailing at the school, unless he means to intimidate them. What steps could they possibly have taken, after the appeal of the student body fell on deaf ears last October, and after little or no attention was paid to the medical adviser's report upon the likelihood of an epidemic. If Bowie Normal School is filthy and unhealthy as the students claim, as the teachers assert, and as the health adviser reports, this cannot be remedied by calling the teachers or the students for a conference in Baltimore. If the state of Maryland is too poor to provide for Bowie on the same basis that it provides for Towson and Frostburg, it would be far better to close the school, and avert the possibility of ruining the health of its teachers and students. Not According To Hoyle The appointment of Arthur G. Froe of West Virginia to the position of Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia is a sign that all is not serene in the national political world. This is no reflection upon Mr. Froe, whose record is apparently as notable as that of any other applicant. There is every evidence that the combination of Messrs. Charles Cottrill, "Bob" Church, Link' Johnson, Perry Howard is not functioning now when it comes to federal plums. A news item in the Associated Negro Press states: "The state," gotten together immediately following the inauguration in March, has been broken if smithereens. "Church of course desires no office; has actually turned down offers, and has given most unsuspecting of his time and money to "help the cause." Johnson actually did not want a job but was urged to stand, now unfortunately, after his name had been sent to the Senate by the President; Howard landed, a splendid dignified place; but Cohen failed, and Cottrill is shelved." So it happens that an outsider gets the recorder's job, and the news leaks out that the Washington political game is no longer being played "according to Hoyle." Frenzied Finance No other caption suitably describes the banking activities of Messrs. E. B. Taylor and C. Henry looking as brought to light before Willis J. Myers, Referee in Bankruptcy, in the United States District Court last week. From the first reports of Mr. Harry O. Wilson, receiver, it was believed that the large overhead expenses of the bank including some thirteen thousand dollars paid in salaries to officers and workers in the twenty - seven months of the bank's existence, accounted for the firm's failure. This was bad enough for the firm was spending in salaries alone twice as much as it was earning from the investment of the depositors' money. The hearing brought out the additional fact that both members of the firm had not considered that they might need their assets quickly and so had tied them up in investments, some of which are worthless, and many of which cannot be liquidated in sixty or ninety days. When the crash came, the members of the firm mortgaged their own personal property and borrowed in every direction, but were unable to stem the tide. Had they been able to draw on the $6400 invested in the Color Company of America, the $6250 put into the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, or the $2300 loaned the Dunbar Moving Picture Company, they would have been able to keep their doors open for a while longer. As the Color Company and the Dunbar Company have both gone out of business, the first because young college boys lacked experience in the dye business, and the second because men of little experience attempted to manage a movie business. Other loans of smaller amounts to individuals were made with as little security behind them. Even if Messrs. Taylor and Jenkins had not come to an untimely end thru their unfortunate investments, the distressing fact remains that their overhead charges would ultimately have squandered their capital and the money of their depositors, a little more slowly, but none the less surely. The Shorts Case No one doubts the legal right of Mr. Samuel Shorts to accept a check for $500 from Harry Feldenheimer, white, or his attorneys, in lieu of prosecuting him in the Criminal Courts for the alleged assault upon his ten year old daughter Esther Shorts. Feldenheimer's willingness to pay can only be construed as an admission of guilt. The case assumes a different aspect, when it is remembered how Mr. Shorts raised a great hue and cry that his family honor had been besmirched a year ago just after the assault was committed, how he incited the community to raise money publicly to engage lawyers to fight the case, and how he publicly promised UNDER NO CONDITION WOULD HE ACCEPT A COMPROMISE. BUT WOULD PUSH THE CASE TO US LIMIT. In accepting the $500 check, he, not only violated his given word, but he took this action without, the knowledge or consent of his lawyers and the citizens whom he called in to aid him. The serious part of the case is not that Mr. Shorts values his daughter's honor, and the sanctity of his home so lightly, but that he has such little respect for the good will of the community. ARTHUR S. FROE Hardings Nominee For Recorder Of Deeds A Lawyer With Large White Practice (Associated Negro Press) Charleston W. Va., Feb. 16.—Ever since the announcement of the new Recorder of Deeds, the country has been wondering who Mr. Arthur G. Froe, Welch, McDowell County, West Virginia has had a brilliant career in his own state but was not known nationally. He is 47 years of age and was born in Tassell County, Virginia, which adjourns McDowell County, West Virginia in which he now lives. He completed his library education at the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute and took law at Shaw University Raleigh, N.C. He graduated in the practice of his profession, he has been remarkably successful, his clientele being restricted to no one race, his principal practice being for the mountaineer whites, Hungarians, Shavs and Italians. He has successfully tried cases in all of the state courts, the Federal courts and has frequently appeared before the Supreme Court of Appeals of this state. He and his partner Harry J. Capehart were the Attorneys for the defense in the few black hand cases in the black world. We have a few years ago, Other attorneys for the defense ex-congressman Burk of Pennsylvania and Judge F. F. Morgan, now Governor of this state. Mr. Free did not enter the race for Recorder of Deeds, he was originally endorsed by the McDowell County Colored Republican Organization for Assistant United States District Attorney and was not West Virginia Recordship candidate. He had the endorsement of bankers, big and little business men, the McDowell County Bar Association, Republican leaders of both races and many others. The support which it is understood forced quick action in his case was a three column wide, point type editorial on the front page of the McDowell Times in its issue of January 27th. Mr. Free has had no children, Mr. Free was formerly Miss Hattie Johnson, of one of the oldest and most respected families of Petersburg, Va. Fifteen Years Ago A number of colored physicians and laymen met at the office of Dr. E. 4. Wheaty Wednesday to discuss the feasibility of establishing a first-class colored hospital with up-to-date equipment. A temporary organization was formed with Dr. H. S. McCard, president, and Dr. S. B. Hughes, secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Bennett died at her residence, 2322 Dureley St., Friday morning of last week. Three children: Miss Mifry A. Bennett, teacher in the public schools here; Mrs. M. L. Drewey Wilmington, N. C., and hev. E. R. Bennett,ector of St. Mark's P. E. Church, survive. The Model Industrial School was incorporated this week. H. White, W. H. Fax, A. Hill, J. E. Smith and G. W. Kennard are the incorporators. Miss Lavinia Scott, clerk in the AFRO-AMERICAN office, spent last week in Philadelphia attending the Reformer Rossoad Convention. Miss Jennie Johnson and Mr. Jos. Hernandez were quietly married last Thursday at the parsonage by Rev. W. A. C. Hughes. They will make their future home in Philadelphia. Dean Pickens' Daughter Shines In New York Intelligence Tests have been held in New York City for the pupils in public schools. In School 114, Harriet Ida Pickens, 12 years old, stood highest of all the pupils, white and colored, in the test of three. Her mark is 141. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, and expects to enter Wadley High School this year. A POEM A WEEK A POEM A WEEK Poems by colored authors for your scrap-book. If your favorite hit of poetry has not been printed here, send it to the editor and tell him why you like it. "Elijah, The Bad Boy" By Wavely Turner Carmichael in his book of songs entitled "From the Heart of a Folk" "Jest look at 'em—e got on my heart!" urres "Sister Fannie is 'e got on yo' "K." `em gat` If I jest, could see 'em I 'could beat `em ter de th.' `Well Isae 'e got on my hat.'` `Dorgont it 'is 'e got ho hat?'` `naught 'e got on my dress.'` `If cetch de little scamp an' gea yo bes';` If I jest see 'em I 'could beat 'em ter de th." `Confound'd 'e got on my specks.'` `Don't tell me 'e got on yo specks?'` `Yes! an 'e got on my hat.'` `No! an 'e got on my hat.'` Well catch de little scump an' head i'm good. hig g If I could see see 'em I 'could beat "up to death." SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON For February 19. 1922 Namman was a great and honorable man; he was also a great warrior, having obtained a number of victories over the enemies of Bembadad, king of Syria. He was honored in every way by his king and the court and by his army. But, he was a lepor. So life is perfectly happy; those he some dishearted in life's sweetest music there is a temper in his perilise; a desire in his cup of delight; a blackness in its sunshine" and God would have it so, for its discipline is the salvation of men. Leprosy was, possibly, not looked upon by the Syrian as it was looked upon in Israel, otherwise he would not have come in contact with his family, the court, the king, nor his army. In Israel he would have been an onestate, commanded by the dwellings of the cities and other places dwelling alone, or with others like afflicted. He would have had to cry out: "Unclean, unclean" whenever approached by anyone. Is it to be wondered at then when Kembalad sent a message to the king of Israel to have Naaman cured of his leprosy, that he remit his clothes and said that the king of Syria desired a quarred with him: "The king of Kembalad to be cured and alive." Leprosy was regarded same as death and the preceiving from leprosy was equivalent to making alive. The Little Maid In the home of Naaman was a little Israelite maid, who had been carefully trained, and who knew something of her people, and who, in all probability, had heard of some of the wonderful miracles she performed. She had felt that if Naaman could sit in touch with the prophet he would be healed. God uses small things as well as large things to accomplish his purposes. How much can a child do if properly directed? When Hisha fainted Elisha probably and a home in Samaria, possibly in another part of the city from the palace. He was constantly in touch with the court and would hear what was going on there. It may have been possible that he would have some Naaman and his retinue as if wended its way to the palace, for he had considered great pump and brine to be a priment to show what a great man he was. "Sand him to me," was Elsina's message, "so that he may know that there is a prophet in Israel. Naanam gets the message and with all his retinue and pomp draws up at Elsina's humble dwelling stands at the door and waits for the prophet to come out and with insignations and ceremonies, such as he had probably witnessed his own country, because Elsina does things but in private, sends a messenger with the message: "to and wash in Jordan seven times." No man is good enough to govern another man without that other's consent. . . Those who deny freedom to others deserve it not for themselves, and under a just God cannot long retain it (speech at Springfield, II. Oct. 1, 1854.). Allow all the governed an equal voice in the government; that and that only is self-government. . . Finally, I insist that if there is anything that it is the duty of the whole people to never intrust to hands other than their own that thing is the preservation and perpetuity of their own liberties and institutions (Speech at Poria, II. Oct. 1, 1854.) I go for all sharing the privilege of the government who assist in hearing its burdens, . . . by no means excluding females. (An announcement of political views, June 12, 1836.) I am opposed to the limitation or lessening of the right of suffrage. If anything I am in favor of its extension or enlargement, I want to lift men up—to broaden rather than contract their privileges (interview, Springfield, Ill.—Heronda, p. 625). But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow, this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have concentrated in far above our poor power will add or detract, but we will little affect our long remember what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the uninitiated work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining us: that from these dead we take the highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. (Göttingen address, November 19, 1853.) BOOST WIBECAN FOR MARSHALL Brooklyn. N. Y. Feb. 16. George F. Wibecan, grand exalted ruler of the Elks of the World, is being prominently mentioned for United States marshall in New York. THE FAIR BUCCANEERS Fair ones with half-size skirts. Drugstore complexions and bobbed hair; Midnightly join with midnight flirts. Who aid them to be fair bue-caneers. They take care of styles piratical; Haters like Youamers of the soes Our fairer sex becomes satirical, And turn fashions to the breeze. Scantily clad in styles most during, They fear neither law or chance; Their victims yield, scarcely caring While strong men at them only glance. Instead of the soas, they rove on land. In fluviers they skid about Capturing Barnum's friends who stand And put the rest to rout. Narman needed not only physical healing but spiritual healing as well. Narman was an idolatret and did not believe in the God of Elsah and Israel, and it was for the purpose of letting him know that it was not human but divine agency that was needed to cure both his physical and spiritual deprosy. And so, it was Elsah's purpose to convince him of both. The agency was not to be Elsah, nor the waters of Jordan, by Narman's obedience to the directions given. Obedience is better than sacrifice, said the prophet. There was no healing power in the waters of Jordan, otherwise there would have been no lepers in Israel. "And many lepers were in Israel in the time of Elisseus in Egypt, who were lepers, then were cleansed, saving Naaman the Syrian." -Luke 4-27. Elisha would fix the lepers' thoughts on the healing as the gift of God. It was a test of his sincere and humble obedience. Without yielding the heart and will to God, there is no salvation. The whole thing was for its moral purpose, not from Naaman, the Syrians and also upon the issacies themselves. But Naaman Was Wroth New here is a sick man quarrel with the doctor's prescription even before he has tried it. Naxman was a great man and an honorable man and he expected to have a certain amount of defense paid for because he was in danger. He would be cared in his own way, at least in the way he thought he might to be cared "Behold I thought." Yes, that is generally our way, but it is never God's way. God's way is obedience to his will. Naxman was right in his obedience to the threat he was given when he married to the waters of Abana and Pharaon when it came to a matter of cleaning. Jordan was a muddy stream while the rivers of Dumassos were clear and beautiful, and as for the cleansing of his disease, one would been as good as washing to wash in the Jordan, not once per week, but seven times. Not the wash but the challenge to the command. Accepting The Conditions His followers's bad news sense than he did. "Wouldn't have done some great thing" was the question he put to him. "How much rather then, wash and be clean?" And now he dips seven times and comes up clean. He is ready now at only to acknowledge that there is a prophet in Israel but a God in Israel as well. Clean morally, clean physically, clean spiritually, he looks on the prophet and offers him costly gifts. comes a true follower of Elijah's God and promises obedience and worship when some of his children upon which to build an altar so that the Jordan is not on served now to him, but the earth of Israel as well. N. A. A. C. P. Secretary Criticises Sending Of Russell To Haiti New York, Feb. 10—James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today made public a statement sharply criticizing the Administration for sending Brigadier General John H. Russo to "clear up the situation" in Haiti. "The appointment of Brigadier General Russell to make a report on conditions on Haiti and "clear up the situation" there does not presage any reform of the conduct of Haitian affairs. A commander of the Marine Corps, no matter how able and well qualified for the post is part of the organization that has made and under whose rule in Haiti the worst excesses occurred. "If the Washington Administration had the best interest of the Haitians and improved relations between them and the United States at heart, it seems a high-class civil-affair. It is an appointment who was not, in virtue of his position, a defendant in the present conventions and charges." FORUM Billy Sunday Treated South Carolina Indians Better Than He Did Baltimoreans Says This Writer To the Editor: Sir—A few days ago I read an article in your paper as follows: "Spartanburg, S. C., Feb. 2,—Hell proaching, Billy Sunday filled his room with the day and exhorted two hundred and five to bite the sawntist trail. The Jubilee Singers of Silver Hill M. E. Church (colored furnished the music. Only a few colored were admitted to the Tabernacle and they were set apart in the rear." Mr. Editor, this statement is a little more critical than the one Mr. Sunday preached to the Negroes on Sunday morning, January 15th and 22nd. On these dates the Tabernacle was crowded by members of the race, save ushers, few white ministers and newspaper men. There are no such singers as the Silver Hill Jubilee Singers. There are Jubilee Singers made up of various churches of the city under the leadership of Dr. H. C. Hardy. At several of the services for the white people these singers consisting of a hundred and more occupied the regular choir seats and rendered the music for the several services. Rev. Sunday preached his farewell sermon to the colored people Sunday morning. February 12th, the Tabernaime was opened with our presentation. The entire collection on January 15th was given to Jonkins' Orphanage; January 22nd went to Provident Hospital. John Nina Hospital and Y. M. C. A. (colored). So you see they treated us a little better down here than they did you people in Baltimore. EUGENIA HARDY 383 Howard St. Spartanburg S. C. P. S. All ministers received tickets to all meetings and were seated on the platform, at any service they chose to attend. 1. --- THE FORUM Letters from this column should be kept within reasonable length (usually 200 words). Former Maryland Boy Would Have Voters Attend To Representatives Blakency And Hill To Die For It Every colored Marylander, who is able to cast his vote at the coming election should use discretion in voting only for those men who have exerted their efforts to influence the Constitution of these United States by being present at the sessions and voting his approval for the Dyer Anti-Lyche-Black Bloody Bill, of which deserves the vote of all Maryland men in both houses. Their voting for this needy measure will justify cause for our supporting such men in the coming elections. In Remembering Richard Allen, His Contemporaries Should Not Be Forgotten, Declares Rev. Dr. Bragg To the Editor:— Richard Albon was a great man, and performed a great work, yet it is singular that in praising him we are both to forget many of his contemporaries whose good work is equally deserving of all praise. As far as Richard Albon is concerned, he was a master of colored Methodists, in St. George's 'white Methodist Church, was answered by the 'Bathedral Church' which Albon set up, and had the white Bishop of these same Methodists, who had insulted his people, to delicately, years, he, and his church, were under the direction of these same Methodists. But the African group, itself, with which Allen had been connected, answered the "innuit" in an entirely different manner. Following the "innuit" they went out and organized themselves into the Free African Society. Later they earned the society the "African thrush." They raised money and built an office. They then held a meeting of the society to determine with which of the religious bodies they would identify their church. At that meeting it was decided. Richard Allen and Absolon Jones, the two leaders, were the only ones who favored uniting with the Methodists. Aside from these two men, the whole society, because of the nature of their methodists, voted to unite with the Episcopal Church. Not, however, without intelligent forethought. And it is just here where the body of African people, the liaison of that day vindicate the superiority of their Manhood. Here we have the first instance of "Collective bargaining" on the part of the members of the African race. Their vote to unite with the Episcopal church had three affirms: the theology, the faith, and the should be received as a body; the second, that they should have guaranteed to them forever, heal self-control of their own affairs, and hardy, that one of their own number; if found fit, should be regularly ordained as their immediate Pastor. The Episcopal Church accepted the conditions, and this band of the Methodists became the first Negro congregation of the Episcopalians. The very beginning of Negro Episcopal churches. Certainly, those early people on our own group are worthy of praise for what they accomplished for the race. I would not detract one iot of praise from Allen, but I submit that when the whole story is known, others justly come into their share of commendation. 16 The Clinton I have been reading the AFRO- AMERICAN and consider it the best of Xegro newspapers. Signed. CHARLES N. HUNTER. 204 Cotton Avenue. Raleigh, N. C. Praise From Georgia Is Praise Indeed J. Charles Markenhourough 1131 Miller Street, Augusta, Georgia. The Crispus Attacks Call To Colored Americans Fellow Americans of Color: Last year the National Equal Rights League began the effort for a countrywide observance of the death of Crispus Attacks as a National Colored American Day, a day for liberty for public obeyance. We now renew the effort. The United States of America game into being not as a piece of adventure nor by war of conquest but by sacrifice and the spilling of human blood for the sacred principle of liberty in government because all men are born equal." The malleable rights of men were writ down in defense of rebellion and revolution. Also then the glory to the ciment was fulfilled the first blood, and the claim to equal liberty of the race who gave the first morty of the fight! The honor of producing the proto-narrative for this Republic, belongs solely to us. Anglo-Saxonism says that "Blood is the blood of Liberty." Since we produced the first marry and we alone have the power to demand equalness, held in contempt by Americans of lighter hue, the call comes, in pride of race, to publicly observe the death of Crispus Attucks, who fell facing British soldiers leading a band of white men, on State street. Boston, March 5, 1770, sealing our American birth. By that first blood we retained foundation title to all of liberty and rights. We need to tell our rising generation of this ground title to citizenship to assure the middle-azed. We need universally to celebrate this date that we may cause our white fellow-Americans to realize our real original Americanism and our claim to every right. Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, president Rev. T. J. Moppins, vice president J. L. Neill, recording secretary Rev. H. B. Mays, organizer; M. W Spencer, treasurer; Rev. C. M Tanner, financial secretary; Rev S. E. Watson, executive chairman W. Monroe Trotter. Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "FINDING A WAY OUT" An autobiography by Robert Russia Moton published by Doublepage, Page and Company. Price $2.50-postage ten cents extra. The writing of autobiographies by principals of colored schools has become a habit. It was started by the author as an "Up From Slavery", and so brilliant a biography as that with its world wide appeal made it difficult for Edwards, Holzelaw and other to follow after him. Dr. Moton's biography includes an essay in sundial and a essay as used in Washington's footsteps. Moreover his life's lack incident. ```markdown ``` The most dramatic part of his autobiography is before the hero is born. The tale of his forebear, his great-great-great grandfather, a chief caught and carried away in a slave ship, the wonderful physical power of other of his grandparents, his paternal grandmother living to be 108, the dramatic face of an overseeer, father's fight with a civil beginning to the autobiography. Those of us who remember Major Moton in his uniform at Hampton wonder why he backed so in personal vanity as not to have his photograph as a frontsicle, so much does he look like the descendant of a obliefain. But the book is without illustration and Robert Rosa enters upon the stage with little boyfriend, boyhood of the great house, teaching, a short cable of policies, then Hampton and Tuskegee. A pleasant story well told with that most blessed gift reserved for man humor. ```markdown ``` There is one delightful anecdote that I cannot refrain from repeating. Before graduating from Hampton, Moton turned his hand to school teaching and was appointed principal of a Virginia school with 150 pupils. Associated with him was an older man named Hembricks who believed in corporal punishment for all offices. He and Hembricks met Moton demanding that matters of discipline be left to him, and Hembricks declaring that he would take the matter to the school board. Fearing this move, Moton talked the whole thing over with his hailady's husband, a man who could neither read nor write but who had much native common sense. Instead of making an issue, he got all the people happy on his possession wine (or was that something more in it?), and Moton make a fine political speech, saw that Hembricks made a less favorable one, talked of the colored people settling their own disputes, and ended by having Hembricks apologize to Moton the next day and cease his corporal punishment, one feels that the two school boys were in the precision but two and two in the precision but two and lost something of that five wisdom of dealing with men that belonged to the unaltered husband of Moton's landlord. ******* It is us a leader of a group of colored people and as an honored advisor of many of the philanthropists of the white race that Dr. Moton occupies an important place. And that last chapter of his book, "Forward Movement for the South," shows us how Way out that possible route is most possible time. Here he describes the work of The Conference for Education in the South. The General Education Board. The Southern Sociological Congress The University trace Commission and the most recent interracial Committees. By bringing together the best people of both races Dr. Moton feels the race problem will become less acute. He has no royal punace to peace and to the care of co-operation the chief in his present advice to Neptune in the South. .. There is a phenomenon known to sociologists as the "Huson of the New" that is that when a thing is very close to us it looms much larger than it is. I think the facts of history, and the history that we are making, show that the philanthropies that care from this getting to the effect of kindly helping to affect the whole mass of the Negroes very little that private education, no matter how admirable, will never take the place of compulsory public education, and that the dwelling too much on gifts makes the receiving of rights of the more precarious. But Hampton's training on the race question, and Dr. Moton is Hampton's son, hecks in accuracy what makes up the opinion of "Finding A Way Out" will win the approval of nearly all its white readers and many of its colored. 华中农林大学信息科学与技术 There are some American Negroes who have counted for more black than they ever would have, had they been white. This is emphatically true of Booker Washington whose ideals were essentially the ideals of the aggressive, Rooseveltian type, white man, and whose therefore heroic qualities for fame in representing these qualities in the Negro race. On question whether this is true with Dr. Morton. One feels in reading his life as though the high spirit of adventure, the robustness of spirit inherited from his chieftain forbear had been repressed. As though the white race, with its cruel and gross conceit, and that man who had been a slave, have been his had he been horn in America with a white skin, or had been left to develop his ability in his native land. FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922 JAMAICA INVITING FIELD FOR NEGROES Chicago Writer Thinks Great Forward Movement Will Begin In West Indies GARVEY'S HOME THERE Islanders Refuse, However, To Welcome "Prophet" Whole Heartedly Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 16.—in West Indies, and not in a chiral republic in Africa, lies the portunity to carry the New rule to the next great step forward its history, says Philip Kinsley ling in the Chicago Tribune, maica, at least is becoming a rather good land, and the in- fluence in the use to which the groes put their power than in fresh inflow of Northern blood in capital, either from England here, if anywhere, the Negroes, and browns, live peaceably neither. There are no racial antigens. There are no antigens. There are no crimes against white women. The race action simply does not exist; it is a discussed as a problem. Here is Negroism and racism. We walk their way away from native jungle inhibitions and their conditions impossible in the United States. We are at home here, if I am a black girl who had just one from New Jersey. Marcus Garvey who developed a sat organization comes from the great honor here. His people say that he should have remained at home and worked. He was here few months ago with his famous band with his sword and his doctrines fell on deaf ears. He preached that the colored people owe allegiance neither to the American nor to the black republic. Garvey was so sentiments in his expressions there that the American consul at Kingston refused to raise his passport, the politest pressure was brought to bear at Washington and he finally left. In this land of Long Island inhabitants there are overmounted colonies removed from slavery. Between them and a few thousand whites there is every graftation of color as a result of mixture with Europeans, so considered and accepted socially. They are highly intelligent and energetic, and but for the fact that they consider themselves superior to the blacks, which sometimes irritates the latter they would be the natural leaders. American industry is the chief one here and American medical work under the Rockefeller Foundation is the main occupation of the civilization and public health. American doctors are stamping the hookworm, and every person in the hills knows the doctors their Ponds. In some districts per cent of the people are in the chief problems facing the board are petty bravery and morality. Whole crops sometimes disappear in the field, if the lay are caught, may be a publicizing. 72 per cent of the child are illegitimate. There is a great deal of religion it has been practiced practically, is still common here, here is little serious crime, there is only three or four murders a year. The schools are few and are poorly attended. About 5,000 indented East Indians are working on the big sugar estates. D. C. Libraries Are Open To All Washington, D. C. web, 16—Assists to and uses the libraries to be established in the public schools, will be at 24 all persons regardless of color or color under a resolution put by the Board of Education a special meeting yesterday at loption of the resolution was precluded by a protruded debilitating waxy warm between its趾骨. William L. Houston, the Superintendent of Schools in the Ballot, the resolution will permit color-children to use the brancharies to be placed in the white schools according to Mr. Houston, will give the parrons of the prostrated school libraries the same rights and privileges they now enjoy at the school, and the parrons also is included in the resolution requiring all apprentices in the branch libraries to establish in the white schools be of the white race and those of the colored schools of the color- KU KLUX AT FUNERAL Dauville, Va., Feb. 16—Four masked and robbed members of the Ku Klux Klan appeared from a closed窗户, where they were T. rife, white, was being buried and placed a scarlet, in the body. **HUBBY LOOKED UP.** **THEN MARRIES ANOTHER.** Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 16—After having her husband sentenced to jail for beating her, Mrs. Mature Rush married her the jail. Rush who was actually went out and beat his wife, Sewol. Rush Krupp is now under arrest on the charge of bigamy. MARDELA SPRINGS MAIRDELA ST. NYS, MD. Feb. 16—Messrs. J. W. Agnold, M. F. Barker, and W. Hare have been called are much impressed. Mr. J. H. Turkins entertained Mrs. J. W. Agnold, M. F. Barker, M. D. Nashick, M. D. Nashick, Messrs. G. Byrd, J. W. Windler, N. Walker and J. W. Windler, book, on Sunday, M. W. Reman was at the M. W. Walker on Saturday. STATE NEWS WILLIAMSPORT WILLIAMSPORT, PA., Feb. 18—Mr. John Fairfax Jr., underwent a light operation in Williamsport Hospital last week. Mrs. Marie-White has excepted a position in a Beauty Parlor on Pine Street. Miss Jennie Palme of Buffalo, N. T., spent several days in town the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Myra Paine, Mr. Edward Wilson is in the hospital suffering with pneumonia. Miss Arnetta Parker gave a birthday Thursday afternoon to a number of her small friends at her home on Wilson St. Mrs. Martha Green entertained a few friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Jennie Paine of Buffalo, N. Y. The pastor Rev. Farley and members of Bethel A. M. E. Church appreciate the beautiful flowers which beautify the church each Sunday placed there by the Flower Committee, Mrs. Mary Storer, chairman. CAMBRIDGE IERSEY CITY, N. J. JESEY CITY, N. X. Feb. 16—Rev. J. L. Collins of Vaux, Hall Church Council, last Sunday morning, on Tuesday night the fourth Quarter- ly Conference was held. Efleicher being present was much pleased with the rapid progress of the work. The members of the conference were also the pastor, their pastor, Gov. N. O. Osborne, who has done some wonderful work during the past year, the Rev. J. M. Hogard pastor of St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church, Communipaw A. M. Holbolds, the pastor service on last Sunday evening was great, some of the best intent of the City Hall. Jillie Brown of New York City was guest last week of Miss Mary Osborne of the Conference of St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church held a post-dock entertainment at the Horse Mewley Jewett AVE. HARRISONBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG, N.A., Feb. 16—The M. E. Church, Rev. T. N. Austin pastor, will open their bazaar on Tuesday night Feb. 14, with a guitar chair, electric wooding and dramatic Mary E. Smith, T. N. Austin are trained to their homes with an applique. Mary E. Smith will contail his home from a severe attack of rheumatism. *See Mr. Joseph Yokley for the latest night shirt patterns, as well.* Mary E. Smith are really doing be sure and read the Afro-American Get it at Marshall's. *For real old frithia cooking cream carter is the place, X. Mason Street.* FREDERICK --- An interesting program was rendered by the Sunday School maple at Points of Rocks School, Santa Monica, Hall, superintendent assisted by Mrs. Eloise Bowles and charged. Mrs. Jonnie Phinney spoke on the life of Lin- Have you tried the 3 months course? Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Pibne: Madison 7899 Baltimore School of Music. 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught CUMBERLAND CUMBERLAND, MD. Feb. 18-Regina services were held each week on Sunday and sunday results are the report in general. Notwithstanding we were visited with several electric school students at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church being the celebration of the "Founding of African Methodist The pastor of the school, the appropriate morning, then the Sunday School especially observed the day at 1 P. M. closing the day with a beating musical and speech. The many friends of Mrs. Catherine Miles were glad to see her again after church service and were illuded until quite a large number remain on the sick list among whom are Mrs. D. Kenney, Mrs. M. M. Musa, Mrs. Victoria Fähler and Hey, C. W. Dawson. Among the most interested Afro readers are: Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Victoria Fähler, Mr. and Mrs. Kimer Johnson, Mrs. Lala Maria, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harston, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter Mrs. Estella Travets, Mrs. Mary Sanker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. A. I., Mrs. James Snoow, Rev. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mrs. Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mitchell Roman, Mr. and Mrs. James Harper Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Miss MacIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Males. Don't forget to send notes not later than 8 p.m. Sunday evening. We gratefully acknowledge timely aid in our recent "Racial obligation" relative to need of funds to assist man to his friends in Columbus, Ohio. Those contributing were Mr. Jordan on N. Mechanic's, Mr. George Palmore, Mrs. Mary E. Rhodes representing Metropolitan Relief Association and Mrs. Sarah Broomey. LONG GREEN LONG: GREEN, MD. Feb. 16–Sunday was day in day at Zion Church, Townsend, the church was the only day. The rally will extend over Feb. 19th, Mrs. Amanda Forrester is at the rally, and Stokes is able to be up and about again. *Sister* that was held at Summerfest of the O. C. O. K. O. P. was attended. *Mrs. Ida Robertson and Mrs. Williams*. *There will be a grand sacred concert given by the Love and Passion Church, Sunday Feb. 26, at 2 o'clock, benefit of said church, Mr. Isaiah Boston, manager, manager, Rex F. D. Dennis, pastor. *Mrs. Hattie Cromwell spent the week with relative friends, John Johnson of Wal-Mill, MD. *Mr. Robert Forrester who has been confirmed to the house marriage is being work with the LaGrange is being ANNAPOLIS STAUNTON, VA. STACYTON, VA., Feb. 16- The Ministerial Conference will take place on Wednesday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church with Rev. R. W. P. Paimon, the president in the Chlamplain. A paper was read by Rev. W. N. Holt, subject "Some Questions About the Chlamplain." A paper was read by Rev. W. N. Holt, subject "Some Questions About the Chlamplain." The paper provoked quite a discussion. *A very fine discussion on Saturday night the following were the guest of honor: Rev. M. L. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cosby and Mr. J. W. Scott of Raphael, Va., who is visiting his daughter, aunt, and brother. Mr. J. W. Jackson is winning the Fourth Quarterly Conferences in this section we apologize for the delay in presenting everywhere and pledge their support. to the cause. At Waynesboro a very time of the Conference was favored with an excellent groom by Dr. M. Livingston, the late living duck service. Mrs. Salena Johnson was buried from the cemetery. Mrs. B. Gregory of Purdue- Street died on Saturday. *Dr. Pam- pilou* is much improved and able to take on the role of man of Philadelphia is spending a few days in Staunton representing the company. He is stopping with Mrs. Martin Brown on Caroline Little Brown Lindsay left for Chicago saturday. *Linford Lindsay* is make his home with the family of Mrs. Mayton White and Mrs. Mary B. Ware were entertaining a special service Sunday subject to ROANOKE, VA. **JOAN-KOKE**, VA., Feb. 16—Springwood Park, Association of Monday, *Mr. P. Price*, of Philadelphia, 17n., was the guest of its quintet on Friday, March 16, at Brownsville Avenue. *The odd Fellows new building is nearly the most plush buildings in the state.* EASTON EASTON, Md., Feb. 16—Sunday was Trustee Day at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 1200 N. 10th St., Bethel. Sunday school was well attended at 2 P. M. M. M. J. H. Banton, Snopt. 7:20 P. M. the choir gave a look at the book after the sermonette by Bertel E. T. Addison were Mr. Vince McIntosh, Mrs. J. McIntosh, Mr. J. McIntosh, President, Dr. Thompson rendered a soul stirring song "H. Lifted Me; direct," by Annie G. Miller and Hattie E. T. Nixon, a paper entitled "Music for Mental solace" by Mr. Nathan Johnson, a mental solace song by Mrs. E. H. tibson J. selection by Mr. Nathan Johnson, Mrs. Mary E. tibson, organist Much credit is due the director Prof. Gibson for the evening program, Mrs. Mary E. tibson, media Jenkins lettr for Mrs. Sunday night. * The Busy Bears gave an open session at Mrs. Mapplethand Smithwood at Bethel A. M. E. Church, "The skating rink has opened at 10 P. M. the banks of River Street, managers. Three on the sick list as follows, Mrs. Jas. Copper of Fort Street, Mrs. Chuas. Mrs. Banks of River Street, managers. Emeline Dobson is out again after the sermonette is giving at the college school by the third and fourth grades. HARBINGTON. DEL HARRINGTON, DEL. Feb. 16-The Quilt and Women's Bay whichaily in the city has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Harris, principal speaker, failed to attend the event, and family, wish to thank those who made donations to them through Mrs. Berenice Sharpe, a member of the Merrill Museum in Parks. *Mrs. Elia Sounders and brother of Philadelphia spent a few days, then those on the sick Marcus Thompson. *Martha Hughes and Mary Marcus Thompson. COUNTY GRANGE: OPPOSES ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Frederick, Md., Feb. 16.—Despite the fact that there has been seventen lynchings in Maryland in past years, the Eallenger Grange, white condemned the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill as a political move on the part of unrestricted political politicians in a main political power in the South by destroying the safety of Southern white womanhood. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat Medical authorities state that nearly ninety percent of the cases of gas, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, menstru, etc. due to an excess of carbon dioxide and but as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach is delayed and food sourns, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer has. Artificial digestives are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying eggs from any drugstore a few ounces of Biasedur Magnesium and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. Biasedur Magnesium also forms the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gaseous or pain. Biasedur Magnesium and its malt are harmless to the stomach, but malt is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesium for stomach purposes. You can enjoy their meals with more fear of indigestion. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WINCHESTER WINNESTER, VA., Feb. 16—Aleney exercises hold at St. Paul, A. M. E. church on last Saturday by executive and highly enthusiastic. The pastor Rey. J. H. Hawkins made some remarks on the rise and growth of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Halie Minnifield read a paper on schools and their valuation and some, Mrs. Linda Monaghan, read a paper on schools and their valuation and some, Mrs. Maybury and Rey. J. H. Hawkins, Remarks by A. M. Y. Marin, Church the many friends of Miss Rosa Lace Carter, the daughter of Rey, and Mrs. Wilken, areas of the city of receiving the non-immune of her marriages to Mr. J. T. Peterson which are at Newburg, N. Y. Mr. Harry Kaison, the predecessor of the two but unmarried girls, E. K. Erwin-Ratine-Mustards at several towns in West Virginia and Virginia last week at the Academy last Tuesday night of having the pretest girls in the Valley. 9 The musical treat given at the Social was a success. Rey. James Stephenson presented wonderful sermon at St. Paul, A. M. E. church last week. We wish we could hear him often. NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, M.D., Ed. 16-Heart class was lead by Mrs. Hewlett Thikpaun, a graduate of the young people of the church by the pastors. Saturday and a special sermon preceded a Barrack Chapel Sunday. ACHES AND PAINS-- SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! VOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the acing skin of the Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRILE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. KINKY HAIR A. Port College HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN --- HAGESTOWN, MD, Feb. 16—Rev. James Cotes pretended at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and night. Rev. Charles M. M. M. and Mrs. S. S. of Millersville, N. &= 15th. for that from the Christian Church of that place. He will preach his trial sermon on Sunday. Mr. E. C. Barnum will have charge of Rev. Coles' school at Ekl's Mill and his return. Mrs. Marlow and Mrs. M. M. will attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Will and Mr. M. M. will be present at the home of Mrs. Louis Johnson. 210 N. Jonathan Street, Dr. Wilson is attending her 1st of the last two weeks. Mr. Johnson will be present for destroying the necessary Hall N. Jonathan Street, Sunday morning Feb. 5th. The fire was discovered by Dr. Hobble from a window in the year 1800. The fire was discovered by Dr. Hobble from a window in the year 1800. Saturated砖墙中and oil and water in oil and water found under the floor of a building. Two men were seen, leaving the yard. • Miss Edna Lee, church street is contained to home with an attack of a cold. • Mr. Jacob Wheatton was returned from New York on the 1st of the day. • The amount of the death of his son J. Ettock Wheatton, Local and Washington capital has purchased the Warner property corner of the building. • Mr. Jacob Wheatton, local and log cabin which has been there for many years will be found down and a modern move will be made. • Mr. Robert Reid and Dr. A. P. Wilson motored to Waynesboro, Pa. Mr. Benjamin Lee is combined in a severe cold. • Mr. Cushman is on the ground to drop dead while finding no Tuesday afternoon at the home of S. H. Heiromius. To the same Avenue, The Colored School building at Eakle's Mill was damaged. C.B.Q. Stops any cold in 24 hours HILE'S CASCARA QUININE BONDIL OBEY the signal of danger ahead. Don't play with a Cold—cure it immediately with Hill's C. B. Q. Tablets. At the first sign of infection, take Hill's best by test, the standard remedy the world over for Cold. Cochits, Headaches, and La Gripe. Hill's C. B. Q. acts at once. Disintegrates and starts work in ten seconds, giving quick relief and curing the Cold. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Dizziness—10 Cases W. H. HILL COMPANY, DENOIT (2014) LET THE STARS LEAD YOU to explore the wonders wishes and inform you of everything you wish to know. The stars reveal everything 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 and help is free. Call early and avoid the rush. Hours, $ a. m., to $ p. m., every day. Leo. S. Osman. 909 N. Fremont Ave., between by fire Wednesday Feb. 8th. saved from being to the ground some of the neighbors. * Mrs Catherine Hopkins is confined to home at Hayway with the grief Ardela Lee Wilson is her home Misses Alice Jones is Annie Harmon, Zelina Wilson, Annie Keys, students of Storer College wearing Washington County School board has in its budget a new School building for Colored Children in N. X. J. * Mrs Blanche Anderson and family has return home from Baltimore, Md. WANTED - MEN AND WOMEN WANTED - MEN AND WOMEN ```markdown ``` MME. M. F. SIMMONS Hair Tonic—Somewhat New and Entirely Different Once you try it you'll always buy Get the formula and be convinced. One great treatment will convince that you have at last found what you have wanted for years. Nothing that you not only makes hair look black and groom but go to the scalp and feels it. Mine, M. E. 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GREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. sent anywhere for $1.50 E AN AGENT 's Madam Walker's" ITS WANTED us for Teaching the H. HAIR Culture culture mation GE St. Louis Mo Diplomas Oivev Negroes Not Wanted In Fifth Regiment Ga COL. BOWIES EXPLAINS ATTITUDE ON USE OF FIFTH REG'NT ARMORY Is Opposed To Mixed Athletic Meets, But Is Willing That Public Schools Have Annual Meet There There will be no colored entries at the annual Johns Hopkins games held in the Fifth Regiment Armory this year. Colonel Washington Bowie, head of the Fifth, is the authority for this statement, and present Northern colleges who will send teams to the games February 25th, from being embarrassed, a type-written slip was attached to their invitations announcing that their teams could only be entered providing they brought no colored athletes with them. To a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Colonel Bowie said that last year, athletic clubs from Pennsylvania came down to the games with two or more colored members on their teams. Speakers, especially women, objected, and for this reason, he decided to ban all colored entries this year. "Personally," he added, "I am opposed to mixed athletics, and for that reason have taken steps to see that there will be no disturbance at the Hopkins games." Colonel Bowie, however, gave the AFRO-AMERICAN the assurance that he did not oppose the holding of the annual indoor colored pubs, and that he would be willing to have it used for that purpose on any date not already engaged. JOHNSON BARRED FROM DOING STUNT Albany, N. Y., Feb. 15—The boxing exhibition which Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, was scheduled to give in connection with a show in a Kingston theatre here on Monday night, was held up by the State Athletic Commission because Johnson had not complied with the commission's ruling which requires a license before anyone can participate in either a boxing or a sparring match. W. C. C. COMING Wayne C. C. will train at Crisfield The Wayne Community Club of Wayne, Pa. will leave the little Main Line City for Crisfield, Md. for training about April 12th, under the management of Harman Sweeney, of Devon, Mr. Sweeney has booked six games with the strong Crisfield Giants. The W. C. C. will play all the best teams in Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware. A Northern trip has been scheduled, playing Hartford, Worcester, New Haven, Bridgeport, Albany, Waterbury, Pitfield, Springfield, and as far north as Maine. This team will travel by cars. Dates open. All managers write Wayne Community club, Box 522, Wayne, Pa. Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro Want To Make A Trade? Editor Will Help You Have you anything to trade or war? Reports have recently been received by the editor of the Boy's herald that several of the readers have various articles to trade orwap and with that in mind theditor wishes to help those readersmaking trades. Collecting various kinds ofamps is rapidly becoming a popular among boys while otheradlers are interested in mechanical toys and wireless and telegraph apparatus. If the readers have stamps, wires or telegraph apparatus ormechanical toys they wish to trade, they are invited to write to theitor of The Boy's Herald givinge name of the article they wishtrade together with their name ad address. The list of articles, with the names and addresses of the boys who wish to trade articles will be published and in that way they may reach other boys who are interested. Sympathetic Souls The two men had met at a party and were talking in a corner by a street. themselves, but see that tall woman with the striped nose?" asked one of them. "Yes," said the other quietly. "Well. I've been watching her for some time. She's always got her nose into some one else's business. She's the last woman I'd ever see." marry. "Which shows how strangely sympathetic we are," said the other, without resentment. "She's the last woman I did marry." APPLE AND ONION "They say" said the first Scout, "that an apple a day will keep the doctor away." doctor "I'll put stop there." An onion "But why stop there?" a day will keep everybody away." **RESPITE** Warden—What is your last wish? wish Condemned. Man—I want to learn how to speak Chinese.—Le Journal Amusant (Paris). EARL FAILS TO WIN 4TH CHAMPIONSHIP Runs Second In Two-Mile Race At A. A. U. Championships In Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 16.—After beating John Romig, white of Penn State, in the special three mile race by four yards in the Melrose A. A. Games at Madison Square Gardens, New York, last Wednesday in the fast time of fourteen minutes, twenty-seven seconds. Earl Johnson faced the white runner in the national A. A. U. Championships here last Saturday night. The distance was two miles and Romig got sweet revenge by leading hard to the tape. The time was nine minutes, twenty-one and one-half seconds. E. O. McLane, of University of Pennsylvania, was third and Bramwell French was fourth. Since leaving Baltimore two weeks ago, Earl Johnson won the three mile races in the Melrose games and in the Boston Athletic games. He is already the national champion of five and ten miles and in the cross country run. His effort last Saturday was to annex a fourth championship. His best time hereofore in a two-mile race was nine minutes, thirty-seconds. Had he won last sixteen seconds, he would have been only one man in America holding four A. A. U. championships. As it is, he leads the list with three. A. A. U. Champions Named James E. Sullivan, white, secretary of the champion Athletic Union, issued the names of the American champion track team, the List includes Earl Johnson, of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, Pitlingburg, Pa., as five and ten mile and cross country champion and E. O. Gourdin, Harvard ord bradjumper and Teniont winner. These represent the only two colored men on the team. Next Race February 22nd Earl has accepted the invitation of the New York Post A. A. to compete in a special two-mile race the annual memorial games of the F. O. A. A. to be held in the 6th Regiment Armory on February 22. Another Victim For The Y. M. C. A. Pirates With a determination to accomplish the impossible. The Cumberlands (white) visited the "Y" gym. Saturday to hang a defeat on the Pirates. Playing with the white boys the Pirates passed at will with not a desire to score. Capt. Woods experimented by putting his star forward. Tom Hayes, in guard. The white boys thinking to walk away were only able to garner two field goals in the last half. Lingup: Pirates Cumberlands Gilmore.....F.....Kats Cpt. J. Wood.....F.....Jiff H. Spencer.....G.....Ullman T. Page.....G.....Croner R. Tucker.....G.....Fisher Field goals—F. Spencer. 2: T. Page. 1: Katz. 1: Jiff. 1: Ullman. 1: Croner. 1: Foul goals—Spencer. 2: T. Page. 1: Croner. 1: Referee—Fletcher, of Morgan College. The score ends at 13 to 9. AND GIRLS' AFRO BOYS AND GI BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922 NICK CARTER WATCH Being Further Adventure Series For Eagle Eye is yet very much al is again after the Junior Athletic Hello, Boys! I know a great many of you to "Thy Kingdom Come"; but not sliding, gliding, and rushing around note book—that I call the book o Don't get scared now, boys, w written in my wonderful book of whole year, and the "J's" along I give the boys' editor my notes over in East Baltimore, that got next week and read my true sc house of the "Juniors", or the "J's HARTER WATCHES "EAGLE EYE" Adventures Of The Afro's Great Series For Mothers" Not very much alive. He has a great book, and Junior Athletic Association of East Baltimore. It many of you thought that I was dead and gone some"; but not yet. I've been doing some slipping, I rushing around, "writing up" you fellows in my call the book of "Secret Secrets." And now, boys, when I tell you, but I have enough wonderful book of secret knowledge to last me for the "Jes" along with it. O boys! Just wait until after my notes concerning a little club house away more, that got "broke up." Just get the AFRO and my true stories about that little two-by-four in the "Jes". Good-bye, my men. NICK CARTER WATCHES "EAGLE EYE" NICK CARTER WATCHES "EAGLE EYE" Being Further Adventures Of The Afro's Great Series For Mothers" Eagle Eye is yet very much alive. He has a great note book, and is again after the Junior Athletic Association of East Baltimore. Hello, Boy! Heidi, toys. I know a great many of you thought that I was dead and gone to "Thy Kingdom Come"; but not yet. I've been doing some slipping, sliding, gliding, and rushing around, "writing up" you fellows in my book, the book of "Secret Secrets." note book—that I call the book Don't get scared now, boys, when I tell you, but I have enough written in my wonderful book of secret knowledge to last me for the whole year, and the "J's" along with it. O boys! Just wait until I give the boys' editor my notes concerning a little club house away over in East Baltimore, that got "broke up." Just get the AFRO next week and read my true stories about that little two-by-four house of the "juniors", or the "J's". Good-by, my men. pleasure on the behalf of my assistant detective to new lines. Just want to say that we are on "Eagle them to be careful how they peep into the meetings, eyes will be watching "Eagle Eye" if he comes to Friday night, and tell "Hawk-Eye" that I've seen ages in the AFRO-AMERICAN, and if he don't he him climbing a pole like he told that boy. you'd better watch out, that you won't be singing "and you, the guy with "the evil mood," we'll of that mood. Mr. Cary, Nick Carter, the world's will call you up Monday about 11 o'clock—so be with the smoked glasses he had better quit that he is a friend of mine and I don't want to hurt he had better stop. That is all I have to say as My Dear Sir: I take great pleasure on the behalf of my assistant detective to write you these few lines. Just want to say that we are on "Eagle Eyes" trail. Tell them to be careful how they peep into the meetings. One of my detectives will be watching "Eagle Eye" if he comes to the meeting this Friday night, and tell "Hawk-Eye" that I've seen some of his messages in the AFRO-AMERICAN, and if he don't will have him climbing a pole he told that boy. I take great pleasure on the write you these few lines. Just Eye's" trail. Tell them to be care One of my detectives will be he meeting this Friday night, a some of his messages in the A watch out, I'll have him climbing "Eagle Eye," you'd better w "Glory Hallelujh," and you, the make you get rid of that mood, famous detective, will call you u at leisure. Tell the guy with the smok nonsense, because he is a friend him—so, tell him he had better present, so good bye. From at leisure. Tell the guy with the smoked glasses he had better quit that nonsense, because he is a friend of mine and I don't want to hurt him—so, tell him he had better stop. That is all I have to say at present, so good beye. From EXTRA SPECIAL! May very soon enter the staff of "Mystics," the staff The new boy will write for the boys' column on the name of "Kid Breeze," "Kid Breeze" in a very I know everybody, seen everybody, and been every own and the Jungles." "Kid Breeze" will blow "a" Baltimore and report all the funny things of the Northwest Baltimore, get scared, for "Kid Breeze" you don't watch out. G — THE GAME CLEVELA Clever ATHENIAN BLUE A new boy may very soon enter the staff of "Mystics," the staff of "Eagle Eye." The new boy will write for the boys' column of the AFRO under the name of "Kid Breeze." "Kid Breeze" in a very fine letter says: "I know everybody, seen everybody, and been everywhere in Sand, Town and the Jungles." "Kid Breeze" will blow "all around northwest Baltimore and report all the funny things of the guys. So, boys of northwest Baltimore, get scared, for "Kid Breeze" out. My Dear Sir: COLONEL RECKORD SAYS ARMORY DATES ARE ALL TAKEN IN APRIL Offers The Too Small Richmond Market Armory For Public School Indoor Meet The Afro-American 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Sir: Acknowledging receipt of your letter of February 3rd, 1922, in which application is made for the use of a public school meet on either 8th, 15th, 22nd or 29th of April next or any date in April. I am compelled to advise you that all of the available dates that may be allotted for other than special military purposes and necessities for the next three or four months have been exhausted by previous allotments, and I therefore am unable to comply with your request for permission to use the Fifth Regiment Armory for the date indicated and for the period outlined However it may be possible to allor a date in April for the use of the Howard Street Armory, which is the only available Armory in Baltimore City at the present time, and therefore that if you need a preservation for the Howard Street Armory you notify this office as soon as possible and "Y" SWAMPS FIVE FROM TRAINING SCHOOL "Y" SWAMPS FIVE FROM TRAINING SCHOOL Embryo Teachers Take Lead In First Half, But Are Outclassed In Second Stanza What at first looked like an air-tight game between the fives of the Training School and the "Y" later turned out to be real "ple" for the latter at their "gym" last Saturday night before a small but loud crowd. The teachers started out by putting a sterling article of basketball which kept the "Y" on the defensive during the greater part of the first session. Cooper for the "Teachers" was the bright light of this half, scoring half of his team's three points, making four out of six attempts at free throws and one excellent basket from mid-floor. In this half Baker for the "Y" also did some good work, scoring three fours and one field goal. In the second period the "Y" came back with an avalanche of goals that completely smothered their opponents. Baker caging less than six goals in this act, while MacBeth was fed the sphere for four more. Jackson played a cool and heady game for the teachers, and Shields did well for the "Y". Final score, 39-16. The line-up: "Y" Training School Langley F. Cooper Shields F. Hawkins Baker G. Randall Hunt G. Jackson MacBeth G. Stanley Referee-Hammond: Scorer—Sanders. I'm "EAGLE EYE". Baltimore. Md.. Jan. 29, 1922. ASST DETECTIVE "CHICK" DETECTIVE NICK CARTER THE AFRO-AMERICAN nted In SAYS ARMORY ARE ALL TAKEN IN APRIL Richmond Market Armory For School Indoor Meet I will be glad to give the matter prompt attention. Very respectfully, MILTON A. RECKORD. The Adjutant General Richmond Armory Too Small Richmond Market Armory would not only be too small to accommodate the crowds that would want to see a public school indoor meet, but this armory only permits a fifty yard straightway, while a 220 yard straightway can be run in Fifth Regiment Armory. Immediately on receipt of General Reckord's letter, the APRO-AMERICAN wrote asking the Adjutant General to give the public schools a date either in May. The armory has already been turned over to the white schools for use on April 1st. If General Reckord is sincere in his desire to do the square thing by the colored school children of Baltimore he will find a date somewhere in March. April or May upon which to let them have the use of the armory. "Y" Sasses Tri Mus The next victims of the "Y" Big Five will be the Tri Muse, of Baltimore. This team recently issued a challenge to the "Y" by means of the APRO sporting page. A team of championship material never has to boast of its ability, and then not measure its strength of the Big Five can be seen the scores it has beaten in its opponents by. The Y, M, C, A, has made nearly all the good basketball players in town, and in their "gym" is still producing championship teams. To prove the above, the Tri Mus (the roughest team in the city) will be met Saturday night. This game doesn't worry the "Big Five" because it offers game for the harder contest of Saturday, February 25th, when Armstrong High School of Washington will be not. Heart Disease Killed Boxer Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15—The Coroner's jury which sat last Thursday night to consider the death of Alfonso Hewlett who died during a boxing bout with Edward Boyer, found that Hewlett had died from heart disease; thus exoner Boyer from the mistreatment which had been issued against him. Hewlett boxed under the name of Sailor Miller. Want Baseball Games To Sporting Editor Afro-American Homewood Baseball Club has reorganized for the coming season and will be prepared to meet the best semi-pro teams in the City and State. A desiring request was requested to write J. Samuel Banks., 2818 Fox street, Baltimore, Md. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers Old Waters Boys Reorganize Club Even The Married "Boys"—Some Of The Now Fathers Are Some Of The Leaders In The Movement The "old" boys, some in business, some as university students, some as fathers, some as workers in various vocations—they all set a date and "met" and organized themselves again into the Senior Boys' Club of Waters A. M. E. Church. Of course the younger boys at Waters already have a very effective organization that has been doing well for quite a long while. When the senior boys reorganized they decided to back up the already existing younger boys' club with "all of their might" to keep the fire of enthusiasm so hot for the junior boys that club life at Waters would really be worth "entering into." The officers of the senior club are: President, Raymond Elliott; vice president, Benjamin Guest; recording secretary, Harry Wilson; financial secretary, Oliver Mitchell; chaplain, Charles J. King; director and treasurer, Charles A. Cary. The meeting nights of the senior boys' club—the first and third Friday nights in each month. The meeting nights of the Junior Boy's Club every Friday night of each month—with meetings on Monday and Thursday nights for special activities, etc. School Yells every- v "all of the eeze" Sis-s-s—Boom! Sis-s-s—Boom! Up in the air, up in the air, When it comes to fighting, We're right there! Y-E-A! EELAND ACMES Cleveland, Ohio QUE AND GRAY MACHINE Baltimore --- Fifth ATHENIANS BOW TO LINCOLN UNIV SCORE:42 TO 41 In Hardest And Fastest Game Of The Season Locals Are Downed By One Point WHEATLAND, BROWN, STARS Lincoln Star Centre Scores 22 Points, While Brown Makes Seven Field Goals For Locals Have you ever been to a movie show where the villian continually bobs up to molest the hero and heroine and you wait every minute for the hero to draw his trusty gun or for some other miraculous indulgence, and it seemed that just as he is about to be "knocked off" he springs a new bit of "mea suff" and escapes unharmed, and you go out mad at the guy who wrote such a play? Then if you have, you can get an idea of the feelings of the local rooters at the game between the Athenian Blue and Gray at Richmond Market Armory Monday night. The score at the end of the first half, 16-17, and the final score, 42-41 are excellent indications of the closeness of play, but it is hard to tell of the enthusiasm and that honest-to-goodness, rooting and "pulling" that was done by the adherents of both teams. One of the reasons for the absence of bad feeling between the teams and the determination of the umpires to see that both sides were given a fair chance. The game had hardly proceeded five minutes when the Lincolnites had run their score up 19 points while the Athenians seemed to be unable to make a tally. Much of this was due to repeated foiling by the locals and the unering aim of Wheatland who shot not less than 14 fouls out of 18 chances. A rapid succession of wonderful dribbles and elusive passing enable the locals to give Brown the ball for a high-jumping basket, which seemed to be the signal for the locals to cut loose, and when the dust of the fray had cleared they were on the long end of the score by one point 16. In this half Pole distributed five out of eight attempts at the foul line and Brown three field goals. The closing half of the game was a hair raise; full of sizzling physics, rapid-fire passing, and accurate shooting, with the Lincoln having the edge on shooting by a slight margin. The game was so tight in fact that it was almost fatal for either side to lose the ball, for it meant a sure score for their opponent, Harris, who went in for Wright on the Athenians' side, put two in for his team, and Brown on his excellent work of the first half by four snappy baskets, while Poles accounted for four more free throws. Rich played his first full game at the central station and acquitted himself admir- THE PIRATES 1923 110-pound Basketball Champions of the Statte, who have not lost a game in three years. Reading from left to right they are: Front rom—Randolph Tucker, Jerome Wood (Capt.), Clarence Williams, Back Row—Denslow Wood, Howard Spencer, Neal Gilmore, and Mr. Allen Watty, Athletic Director of the "Y", who is the Pirate's coach. (Photo by Penn Studio) RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY THE "Y" PIRATES ably, making a total of eight points on field goals. For Lincoln in this half Wheatland was again their tower of strength, making three field goals and six fouls. The work of Hamer and Tompkins, both of whom are Baltimore men, was of the highest class and indicates that these two boys will likely be retained on the big team for years to come. Skinka, who formerly played with the Baltimore live, was out of the line-up, but Woods, who took his place, made an enviable reputation both by his speed and accuracy running up a total of 14 points on field goals. McClellan, whose small statue was a slight handicap to him at guard, was nevertheless continually on his man and seldom made an error. Score: Lincoln, 42; Athenians, 11 Lincoln Athensians Weeds F. Butler Hamer (E.) F. Poles Wheathand C. Rich Tompkins G. Lyle Metlean G. Wright Substitutes—Harris for Wright Referee—Gibson, Empire—Scott Scoors—Hill and Scott, Tim- keepers—Jones and Saunders. ARMSTRONG DOWNS HIGH SCHOOL QUINT ARMSTRONG DOWNS HIGH SCHOOL QUINT Proves Too Fast For "Gilsononites" And Trail Their Colors In Dust 33 to 15 In one of the hardest-fought games witnessed on the local courts this season, the team backfield team of Armstrong, with School of Wash- ington, defeated the basket- ers of the local High School at the "Y" gym last Friday afternoon, 33 to 15. The game was replete with thrills from start to finish, and the dif- ference in the score does not by any means tell the story of the struggle. It was explicated by the sound of the crowd, that the locals could have a hard road to for, for the visitors showed in their very first gestures that they were out to take home the lacron. The "Gibsonites", nothing daunted, took to the fray with equal courage, and contested every inch of the way like real bull-dogs, and though they were defeated they were by no means disfigured, the visitors added to their favor, which could be entirely overlooked even among the big cagers, when all is said and done, namely, weight. This is not said in an attempt to belittle or minimize the skill that the visitors showed in passing and shooting, although they showed more brilliance in the former than the latter. The stellar lights of the game were Turner and army for Armstrong, who won 7-6 fielded 6-13 strong, shot 7 and 5 field goals effectively, and Brown and Steenford for High, the former for 5 foul goals out of eight tries, and the latter for his aggressive guarding. There were a goodly number of spectators on hand, but not nearly as many as had been expected. Line-up and summary Armstrong, 33 High School, 15 Turner F Brown Berry Harnon Harris Melane Hundley Hunt Levi Faunberg Officials: Referee—Watty, Timers—Wright and Ready, Scorers—Wright and Miller. Time of halves --- On Friday I at the "T" the 108, in the and between pound class, loys: School 103—9½ Young . . . P Shields . . . F Nichols . . . G Hawkins . . . G Diggs . . . G Field goals — Hawkins, Diggs, V ders, one each. School 108—5½ Trusty . . . R Blaza . . . R Smith . . . R Cooper . . . R Kaiser . . . R Field goal — B All these games Mr. Freericks, etic League, Webb was time to The days of and Thursdays House, and Tuesdays and Fridays at the GIRLS STAGE A HOT Wilberforce Amazz First Defeat Kry Suffered In 15 Wilberforce, O. one of the most bail games, witness force court, for Wilberforce girls of Kentucky, No Saturday 45 to 10. Line-up and map Ky. Normal (40). Pike Williams Gibson Smith Green Subs. Jones for Referee, W. T. H HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE After tasting date of the Armstrong, Clerks of Washington, O'day, the local High back on Saturday and fast Virginia, quin- game thata was no start to finish, and a half-mile with a long shot the basket thata long end of the scor CENTS Syncopators Richester's Harmonizing Syncopators Give Natatorial Demonstrate "Y" Pool That Supply Squeatators Last Tuesday evening the young women's swimming class under the supervision of Mr. Allen Watty, athletic director of the Drudid Hill Avenue Y. M. C. A. gave one of the most interesting and skillful swimming exhibitions at the "T" pool, ever witnessed among amateur. The various demonstrations given were as follows: Mine, Mabel King, swimming under water, sculling or swimming feet, foremost, by Marie Springs, crawl-stroke, speed swimming, or walking in zebrach Anthony, riding speed swimming, Félix Murphy, diving side-stroke swimming, Miss Constance Murphy, back diving crawl-stroke, under water swimming, Miss Vondaler Mayo, trailing-stroke, diving Miss Charlotte Tarrott juvenile in the art of swimming, having had only four lessons pleased the audience with her diving stunts. Among the gentler sex, Madam King is rated the best all-around performer, and to Miss Springs goes the honor of being the fastest swimmer. Following the above exercises, the swimmers gave the onlookers an entertaining daughter in the water. Proceeding the swimming there was a most enjoyable exhibition of "gym" work given by grade school girls under the direction of Miss S. Louise Parrott. No preparation had been made for an exhibition, and Miss Parrott conducted her class as she does on each Tuesday at the "Y." The "Y" girls displayed wonderful ability in marching tactics at the end of which a Y was formed for dances were also given, and we hope the public saw what benefits are derived from healthy exercises and play. Cleveland Acmes Descend Upon Baltimore Monday The Cleveland Ames will make their first appearance in the East Monday, when they line-up against the Athletics at Richmond Market Armory. The Ames have won the championship of Northern Ohio for the last three years and are now out to conquer new worlds. Petie Johns, the phonomenal forward of the Clevelanders, has been cutting a wide swath among the mid-west teams so far this season and the Athletics will be out to check this speed marvel. Line-up: Johns F. Poles s Harris Reed F. Hunter Henderson C. Brown or Rich Ramsay (Capt.) G. Rice or Lakes Walker G. Wright or Jamee Referee; Gibson; mime; Ryan. SOUGHT COLORED MEN THEY FOUND DEATH Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 16,— C. Parrish (white) deputy sheriff of Walker County, Ga., and his seventy-year-old brother were killed in a gun battle when they entered a train at Kennewick, Alaska, Tennessee and Georgia railroad, 15 miles from here. They had been informed that some colored men had planned to enter the train and had a quantity of whiskey but on arriving at the train they found no colored people. Philadelphia, Feb. 15.—"The West Philadelphia Giants, a fast colored fall team attracting much attention in semi-pro ranks last season, has called its mid-winter meeting for the 24th of this month. Plans for a much stronger team this year will be made, as well as a schedule arranged. The meeting will be presided over by Manager Ringgold. "New material for the team from Washington, Baltimore and Salisbury will be added to Manager Ringgold's team, 40 for leading semi-pro team of Philadelphia and vicinity recording games for the coming season. Games have already been booked with teams from Baltimore, Washington and Richmond Va. Address Albert Ringgold manager, 438 W. York street Philadelphia, Pa. Harrison High Has Good Record Roanoke, Va., Feb. 14.—The Harrison High School quintet has played six games of basketball thus far during the season and won five. The games played have been as follows: Leol Club of Roanoke 11; Harrison High 17. Lynchburg Big Five 12; Har- Lynchburg Big Five 12; Harrison High 19. Bluefield Institute at Bluefield 42; Harrison High 37. 42: Harrison High 31. Danville Big Five at Danville 31; Harrison 42. A. & T. College at Greensboro 21: Harrison High 31. Danville Big Five at Roanoke 13: Harrison High 27. Girls Games Bluefield Institute at Bluefield 14: Harrison High 11. Fair 14 Second Harrison Varsity Five 14, Second Team 3. Line-up: BOYS—Burrell, Payne, Eggleston, Bell, Haward, Subs—Stepan, Wilson, Wilson, Majors, News, Anderson. GIRLS—M. Eggleston, M. Wise D. Dent, H. Whitney, A. Stanfield Subs.—H. Hall, M. Hunter, V. Young, R. Larry, B. Coger on the corner promenade of aura rainfall. They and numbered walked to the boarded a new fifteen men, the audi-wall, all, hall, all, there, there, the death-hall, allegro, the sunbussus, and sunbussus when came the Corona" with its They sat there we waiter, almost check sh thing as one. Not to waiter ended did they sh steen heads had crept out of the hall allege and took a trolley sh home. The Virgin again, and chatted on aura did not come to him, he saw the wag of the kind drkke one at first but maintenance Laura sudden- the opposite beside them, and mix the Virgin's ix was so busy that she did not an instant the trolleys pass- ed to the Virgin. gin, there is one admitted. She's magistrate, she she's the most I know, and she's call 'on the level'. If he cried rather Beatly had and made him between the for his first even- and his second; the wild kisses Table Lore If you get a hard crime, crisp, white stalk cut close upose with dirty leaves. This been soaked Choose on that Choose a medi- larger ones are Choose a firm fresh, green leaves and they are hard to the smaller ones, good that with dirty. If clean and been soaked Hydrated Lime he will do well to intended time at hand around the sink or bath up moisture such as ant two,place and matri and the stormy result of them, the triggering piece of treachery at the dance, and this final bit of anxiety, in which she could meet the street and call him back if nothing had happened, and in the very presence of the man for whom she sheared, in disguise he wondered what he she was telling Penner now, to account for her hypersisy. His first evening with Laura phone in contrast. He had been gifted out of himself, inspired, strengthened. He looked down at her upurned, trusting face, and in his imagination, trusting beatrix looked beside her. It was the idea of a real girl like Laura envying a girl like Beatrix that grated on him, and in his disgust he cut her praise short. "But why shouldn't I envy her, Virgin?" said Laura. "What all of us wouldn't envy Beatrix?" All of us "I don't mind the rest of them doing it," he said, not, realizing that his tone and words were ruthless, but not out. "don't mind to see you doing it." Laura did not ask him why. She only turned her face away, lest he see too much. They were in silence glib, insisted Laura's parents be forth again. "The idea of a girl like you crying anybody like her." "Of course," she said meekly, "if you don't think I ought to. I They were in the shadow of her porch. They shook hands, "Virgin!" said Laura, "be worried about you." Somehow I feared you, I heard that, were neglecting your studies. I hate to see any man neglect his work, his main work, because his always for something not worth "Yes, you're right, Laura," he affirmed, suddenly feeling like a slacker. "If I were to keep on the way I've been going last year, soon be thrown out of college. Laurel—I took my first drink tonight." "I know," she said sadly. "The vibe, however, haven't set close once all evening." "He was horrified. Like all puttanic men, he felt his peculiar dallo more than most men would feel a theft. He had known and bad not recieved from him. In a moment he was stammering apologies, then the whole story of his night's misdeeds suddenly poured out, with all the reasoning that had led to them. He did not mention Beatrix or any woman, nor did he need to. But he did not spare himself. When he had finished Laura took his hand. He laid her hands on his chest and looked up at him pleadingly. Oh, Virgin, promise me you'll go back to your work, it's the only thing for you. You're too good to get cheap and trashy, there's too much worth in you. Be a man, be a man! "Yes," he stammered, his hands to his breast, her Laura, I will. They stood thus for a moment, then: "No, Virgin, no you must not try to kiss me. He could have kissed her, he would have kissed any other girl, but to kiss Laura she would be a deserter to kiss Laura then. He tore himself away and rushed down the steps. "Good night, Laura." "Good night, Virgin, good night. Come on, see me." The evening when the streets were covered with three inches of slush, the Virgin was called to the telephone just as he had started studying. "Yes, it's Mr. Bowling. Who are Don't hang up the receiver, said a pious voice, "do wait and hear me out. Please don't ring off. I want to see you. I'm in great trouble. It's Beatrix. Chris!" "What!" "Oh, don't speak like that. I know I wronged you and I despair myself for it. But you don't mind undertake it. But you don't mind could give me a chance." "What's the trouble? How could I help you?" "Oh, I must see you to tell you. Chris. You're the only person I can meet. But I--I care for you. Chris. I cared for you that very night when I treated you so despairingly. But you don't know what was be- hind my apparent treacheress, was coming to do as I did--oh, thee, Chris!" "Your father doesn't wish me-- 'He's out of the city tonight, and mother's gone to sit up with my sick aunt. Chris, Chris, I cared for the only man I tell. Please come, tell me, Chris, tell you I'll come over." "I'll think it over," he said, his head beginning to swim. "Think all you want to. but come," she pleaded: ("To be concluded next week") sourcing paste may be made by mixing household ammonia and hydrazine in a thick paste, which is suitable for polishing aluminum, zinc and other metal kitchen utensils. A mixture composed of one part of soap powder, one part of hydrazine, and one part of household ammonia to make a thick paste will be found very effective in removing grease that has been burned on cooking utensils. Snear the paste on the place to be covered allow it to stand a few moments until rub vigorously with a damp rag. Chocolate Drop Cakes Yolk of four eggs, half cup powdered sugar, one ounce melted chocolate, white of four eggs, three-quarters cup four, few grains salt, Beat egg, then gently, while heating and finally, the sugar, Cut and fold in chocolate, then flour mixed with salt, and lastly whites of With the kiddies in school the question comes up, "What can I give them for their lunch or keep on hand for them after school when they rush in for a "bite of sweetish good"?" The cake. And the best part of it is that cake can be used for desserts at all times. If you have one good cake recipe as a foundation it can be varied with satisfactory results. For instance, one cup sugar and a handful of a pale red wite, a half level teaspoonful of baking powder and a teaspoonful of salt: Break two eggs in a cup, fill cup with milk and add to dry ingredients five tablespoonful of melted butter. Beat all together with a rotary egg. The result is a smaller rather thin butter cake that smokes delicious layer or patty cakes. This may be varied by adding a little ginger, cinnamon and allspice or cloves and baking in small cup cakes. Serve with whipped cream if desired for a dessert. The butter dessert from some foundation is to split the cakes and serve with boiled custard. BREAKFAST — Apple sauce, cereal and cream, poached eggs on toast, coffee. BREAD — Stewed lima bea- cornbread, chilli sauce, pumpkin tle, coffee. DINNER — Broiled calves liver and bacon, French fried potatoes, beef salad, pumpkin tle, bice, coffee. Lady Fingers One cupful sugar, half cup butter, one egg, quarter cup milk, pint flour, two teaspoons baking powder one teaspoon vanilla. Cut in little strips and roll in sugar. Bake in quick oven. Bride's Cake Whites of three eggs, one cupful sugar, half cup butter, half cup milk, two teaspoons baking powder, one and a half cupful flour, pinch of salt. Yellow frosting—Yolks of three eggs, 15 teaspoons powdered sugar, a little vanilla flavor. Mother's Gingerbread One cupful sour milk, three quarters cup molasses, one good tablespoonful shortening, one pinch salt, one egg (beaten), two teaspoonfuls ginger, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful vanilla, one teaspoonful soda. Flour to thicken like cake. Edinburg Pudding Eight ounces one cinnamon, one half pint of thick custard strongly flavored with vanilla, one and a half pints of water, one and a half pints of cream of tartar, two ounces of dissolved coconut. Put butter, water and salt into a thoroughly cooked. When cooled in the custard and put out into glass dish, sprinkle thickly with the coconut and serve with cream and sugar. Jack Frost's Snowballs the ounce of gelatin, one teaspoon of fine sage, vanilla flavoring to taste, two ounces of milk, one quarter of sugar, one-quarter of sugar, one cup of whipped cream or custard. Pour a pint of milk over the gelatin and leave until dissolved. Put the remaining pint into a saucepan and sugar and sugar for twenty minutes. Then stir in the gelatin. Turn into small wet mold or tea pumps and set aside unit cool. Arrange on a glass dish, pile the whipped cream or curd on top, and shake thickly with grated lightly. Coat of Whitewash Whitewash is of value both as a disinfectant and also because of its color. It acts as a preservative for wooden structures, and also improves preparation if accidentally damaged. Whitewash aluminum cellar may be made bright and clean by the use of whitewash. Cellar steps, beams and other obstacles which frequently cause trouble should be whitewash which will serve to call them to attention, thus avoiding accident. On small buildings about the lot as well as trees and for posts, advantage as a means of improving their appearance and also to some extent reducing attacks from vernicia. Many householders have their because in the fall with their furnace grate they must be rusted, affirmation may be avoided if when the fire has finally gone out in the spring the bars are cleaned and a peek of lump lime placed thereon. A like amount should be placed in the ash pat. This is familiar for the moisturizer than has rust is prevented by its user. Fashion Notes **The jackets of many suits are long about 26 inches, and belted.** **The cape continues to hold a favorable place as a separate wrap.** **Triangles of face are used as appliqued trimming on a frock of creme.** **A laat of fuschia salin is trimmed with a single rose of a lighter shade.** **The voluminous sleeve is often the distinctive feature of a dress or wrap.** **Heavy, allow lace is combined with Couton crepe for afternoon dresses.** **A one-piece frock from Paris features a scarf collar and long rather tight sleeves. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Club Sandwiches This sandwich is made of three good-sized slices of toasted bread, one or more being spread thickly with cottage cheese. Letters or water cress and salad dressings also used. The rest of the filling may be varied to the taste or the larder. The sandwich is cut diagonally across and served on a plate with the halves arranged in diamond shape. It is desirable to toast the bread on one side only, and to cut it immediately after toasting, otherwise the pressure of cutting crusts out the cheese and spoils the appearance of the sandwich. The cut slices may be sliced together again and the sandwich is being through with a sharp knife. Variations: In additions to the cottage cheese, these club sand- wheatmeal, tomato, lettuce, mayonnaise dressing. Tinned cold ham spread with mustard, lettuce, mayonnaise. Sliced tart apples, nuts, lettuce, mayonnaise. Cucumber or green pepper, pimento, lettuce, mayonnaise. Household Notes —Mushroom sauce is good with veal. —Serve apple-and-nut salad with cream dressing. —Do not use potatoes with the least bit of rot in them. fresh. Few persons know that fish and vegetable hash is a good breakfast dish. —A state "feather cake" may be steamed up and used for cottage wedding. —Creamed oysters are nice served in toast boxes for the children's party lunchmeal. —If you use milk instead of stock in pea soup, tucken the soup before milk is served. —Creamed acid vegetable (especially canned acid vegetables) in aluminum vessels. How many people are all right, until they open their mouths—and then are all wrong? I mean that in several senses. In the first place when people open their mouths, they show their teeth—unless they are careful. And to one set of teeth that add to the appearance, I suppose there are as many as 100 of course this is going to be less so in the future than it was in the past. With dental hygiene in the schools, greatly improved methods of dentistry and an awakened public conscience in regard to it, good teeth for life are as well as beauty. Generation can not help having better teeth than one present. Unpleasant Social Offenses Are ways in which people sometimes, or rarely, open their months well. I hesitate how to express it deliberately and that ought to let you know what I mean. There are few social offenses more antagonizing and more excessive than a bad breath attack. Bad breath is a danger signal to its host that there is something wrong with him. It may be his teeth, or it may be his stomach, but whatever it is it should looked after better. It is the sake of keeping his voice calmly terms with his friends. Of course, a person sometimes don't know that he is offending in this direction. It isn't exactly a thing you care to call a tention to, but surely there must be people in his family who have given enough to perform the disgraceful duty. The third way in which persons spell themselves when they open their mouths is by their voices. Haven't you seen a thoroughly pretty girl somewhere and been delighted with her prettiness until she opened her mouth and came a voice that spelled out the whole effect. Perhaps it was nasal, perhaps it was sharp and high-matched, perhaps it had that roughness that seems to go with lack of education and breeding. And weren't you reminded of the peacekeeper and relatively way he has been beauty of plumage and匀ness of voice? The peacekeeper is excusable and some of the voices we are not. Buttermilk Cake Keeping moist, cheapness, bulk and simplicity in the making are only a few of the excellent points for forbidden cake. of this old-fashioned flour, two cups sugar, one four-inch flour, two cups buttermilk, one teaspoon salt, one pound raisins, one cup blackberry jam (may be omitted), two level teaspoons soda, two heaping teaspoons cinnamon, one teaspoon of flour mixed with half teaspoons before adding. (This flour is not included in the four cups, but is an extra amount.) Bake in two layers and cover with caramel iceing. Caramel iceing—Three cups of brown sugar, and a half cup of butter in a cup butter cup. (If condensed milk is used less butter will be required.) The R. H. Butler Singer Sewing Machine 1211 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 4984-w SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains ALEXANDER GROCERY COMPANY Dept. 91, 211 E. 38th St., Chicago Article Number Seven O "Detect A NORMAL BABY SHOULD WEIGH End of 1 week 7 lbs. End of 2 weeks 7 lbs. 6 oz. End of 3 weeks 7 lbs. 14 oz. End of 4 weeks 8 lbs. 6 oz. End of 5 weeks 8 lbs. to 8 lbs. 14 oz. End of 6 weeks 9 lbs. to 9 lbs. 9 oz. End of 7 weeks 9 lbs. 8 oz to 9 lbs. 14 oz. End of 8 weeks 9 lbs. 14 oz to 10 lbs. End of 9 weeks 10 lbs. to 10 lbs. 8 oz. End of 10 weeks 10 lbs. 6 oz to 10 lbs. 0 oz. End of 11 weeks 10 lbs. 10 oz. End of 12 weeks 11 lbs. to 12 to 11 lbs. 4 oz. After the twelfth week the baby should gain on an average of four ounces a week. The loss of a pound or two of weight makes very little difference to the adult, but it is a serious matter for a young baby. A pound makes ten or fifteen pounds does to the adult, for it is ten per cent or more of his total body weight. If a baby fails to gain weight for several weeks, or loses a pound or two, it becomes noticeable for the average year in weight for the first year is so small that it cannot be detected without weighing. When a baby fails to gain the required number of ounces for every week of milk, it there is something wrong with him or the food. Whatever it is, it should be remedied at once. To delay until baby has lost weight for several weeks, or until the loss of weight reaches a pound or two always lessons the baby's chances of prompt ```markdown ``` A USEFUL KITCHEN SET ABSOLUTELY FREE with a One-Year Subscription to the AFRO-AMERICAN BOTH OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS MAY SHARE IN THIS OFFER UNTIL OUR STOCK OF KITCHENWARE IS EXHAUSTED LOOK! Mrs. Housekeeper If you are already paid up, then extend your $1.00 on the subscription price of ing this you save time twelve (12) months and receive the set just the same. By do- maryland's Biggest, Brightest, and most read- able independent weekly newspaper and you will also receive this white cannel kitchen set absolutely free WEIGH YOUR BABY --- 1 1. Egg Beater 2. Spiral Beater 3. Strainer 4. Spatula 5. Mixer Of Afro's "Better Baby" seetative" It is very much easier to keep a young baby well and gaining steadily, than it is to have him regain lost weight, or to get him well again once he has become ill. For these reasons a mother should weigh the young baby every week until he is nine months old, and after that at least every two weeks until he is one year old. From infancy until he enters school the child should be weighed at least The average baby weighs a little over seven pounds at birth. He doubles his weight at six, weighing an ordinance fourteen pounds, and doubles his rapid growth that a baby must have the right kind of food and spend most of his time sleeping. The following table of weights shows the average baby. A baby may weigh more or less and still be entirely normal. A Good Desert Peaches. Oriental Style—Two cups canned peaches, twelve macaroons, three cups whipped cream, one teaspoon lemon extract, one cup chopped blanchefruit, Sweeten the lemon in taste. Sake macaroons in peach syrup forty minutes. Arrange the macaroons in a glass serving dish, put on them the cream sweetened and flavored with the lemon. Arrange the peaches on the cream and sprinkle all with the chopped almonds. "Y" CONDUCTS CLASSES Classes in special training supervised by Misses Louise Parrott and Mattle White are held on Tuesday and Friday under direct supervision. Y, W, C, A. EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, if you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scab or any Hair Trouble, you can have the hair of Jair Indian Hair Grower. The remedies contain medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to heal. Leaves the hair in silky, Slick, with a palm of a thousand and flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS; GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St., Oklahoma City LAKOHA Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. OK! M COUPON (New Subscription) Sir:—Enclosed please find $ ... in payment of my subscription and mail set A or B in accordance with your premium offer. Signed, Name: .... Stregl: .... City: .... Sitta: .... Sicily Greer Praises KELENTO QUININE POMADE Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. ky hair that can be easily dressed. happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itching LENTO QUININE POMADE. prior by mail 25c on receipt of stigma or coin. ENTER. Write for Forecailers. BE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia APTITUDE. anointment for dark, shallow skins. treatment of skin troubles. sekeeper YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy the coarse, nappy hair. It will do the hair is brittle and lifeless or if you scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale on all drug stores. Price by mail AGENTS WANTED-W EXELENTO MEDICINE COM We make EXELENTO Rare Beautiful a used in treatment of Mrs. House YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale on all drug stores. Price by market. Presence of namps or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Write For Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Won make EXELENTO Grace BEAUTIFUL, an enchantment for dark, sallow skins. used in treatment of skin troubles. Our Special Bargain Offer Extraordinary THE AFRO- AMERICAN Renewal) lease find $..... in from..... 1923. Also mail attention with your or E. ed. KITCHEN SET FREE —FOR— $2 COUPOX (Renewal) Sir—Enclosed please find for my subscription from: 1922 to.....1923. All charges in accordance with premium offer A or B. Signed, Name..... Street..... City..... State.... Girls Clubs Activities Girls Clubs Activities BY C. VIVIAN CARTER The Everready Corps held their election of officers Monday, which resulted as follows: Miss Margaret Cornish, President; Miss Mildred Dohes, Emma Sheedy and Erika Tatchel. Corps will bring week and start making a summer dress. Miss Emma Morrow. The House Secretary will supervise the cutting and litting of the sewing classics the Jolly-funners' club. Mrs. Anne Woodford, Advisor is planning to present two playlets in the future for the benefit of their Con- ference The Semper Fidelis Club will give a Valentine subscription party Feb. 14, at the Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of their Conference fund, Home-made-candy, ice cream and will be on sale. care will be the Work Committee. Miss Miss Bourne, Chairman; Chairman hold their regularly monthly meeting Monday Feb. 6, at the Y. W. C. A. Plans were made for observing Mother and Daughter Week naming March 5th. A budget for the year was brought in by the committee on that work by Miss Elthel Lewis. A call meeting of committee will be held Saturday Feb. 18 to complete for the Mother and Daughter Week. Miles Adah Watts was welcomed as an Advisor and member of the Advisory Board of the Miss Margaret Williams spoke at the Vesper services February HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT AND SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ages.2 wonderful little HOW TO GLAZE YOU WANT AND SUCCESS And HAPPINESS are wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love, marriage, business and other things of help. 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 honored. Send to LEO S. OSMAN, 300 N. Fremont Ave, Baltimore, Md. 12, and Miss Georgia. Lawrence will be soloist. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. addressed Miss Emma Sawyer the Y. W. C. A. Institute held in Washington, D. C., Friday and Saturday on "Colored Women and In- dustry. Mrs. Washington of 821 Vine Street gave atca in honor of Miss Jessie Revell. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attraction as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions books especially. for improving your To Whiten the Skin, no matter how hard your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugsuit or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. If your complexion is shiny or humpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Bowl, followed by his Face Powder. At your drugsuit or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. To Smooth the Hair and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attract in looks and not harm in strand of At your drugsuit or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTREACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Post, CT, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITFENER PREPARATIONS For a limited time we are giving you the chance to save $1.00 on your subscription for one year, and this beautiful white onamel kitchen set. FREE in addition, during. Conditions A—Cash Plan. One. (1) Year's Subscription $2.00 plus (10c) cents for mail charges of set B—Installment Plan Two. (2) Subscriptions six (6) months each $1.25 plus (10) cents for mail charges of set C—Installment. Plan Three. (3) Subscriptions: three (3) months each seventy-five (75c) plus (10c) cents for mail charges of set Every Week for A Full Year And A Dandy. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Call For Information On Out Poor Attractions It is that our group may substantially represented in the big Spring number, the past now requesting that we interested write in at once and advise us of the seasons lineup for companies, candidates to be joined; Etc. Parks will please send per- formed att attractions; and Banks officials are requested to send their dates and addresses of the secretary and book- ing representative. Convention patients please send dates The Ticket-burg. W. Va. Sen. is a daily recorded Prince an excellent write-up on a performance in that city. Dan Michiels, president of the moral development Co., owners of the Park is spending the Mat-Mat, Jamaica, B. W. He wants to advise that he will be keen to open for the sum- mer season. KU KLON BLUES Craig's creations on theater has been growing. The Ku Klux The Service records. The theatre is playing fox-trot. City Club, Conway Bros. and the Petter Association, all of the New York City; and Chef Porter's of Springfield. Mass. over with the Dan Desmonds and of troops are reported to be the number. Krause and the Cal. Ca., are the Picking the recovery of Mrs. Been, who recently suffered a brain disease, her husband, and helping her partnership - 10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10. Michael and McWow, the syncedor Bobbie Washers, are going in Pennsylvania and Ohio, cooking to a letter from the base the act is bound for the age and the bigtime. The Compensation Film Co. with the Creative Maze and Ex- traction or Revenue Class. Amur- er was affiliated has closed its business at 203 West 19th St. and has now the way of stock sell- in projects that have operat- menting New York Negroes. The Colleged National Baseball game annual meeting occurred at Aspenwood Club in Chicago, January 2023. Luke Foster is the meeting was signaled by the number of spect writers in attendee 40 TIME IN SECONDS Frank Montgomery will not be the new 'Mutt and Jeff,' but portraying a 'Tab' Co., which he homes will be given a route the Stilbert time. His biography writes from Nashville to Boston he has two weeks a spider effect and color a reproduction of 'Hell' composed with special drops of detail effects. His act combines magic and confection, a real-praising combination. Hong Creamer has been in Chicago since the Cremer and Grya 'Eony Nights' will in all he be put into one of the two houses in the Windy City. Susan C. Elliott's band will be a time with the J. F. Murphy this season. Mr. Elliott is of the best cornetists in the world and has few equals as a soloist. Greville S. C. early in February, where he may be addressed P.O. Box 557. A ROOTS AND HERBS? Here is what the Bible says, make the grass to grow for cattle and herds (and roots) the service of Man." Psalm 11:4. INDIAN HERE TEA is a most mild herb mixture, made from the herbs, roots, bark, leaves, berries to help humanity improve the health and health or overcome sickness. is good for the young and for old. Everybody likes it as it is good and does good. Many of it is right along and keep away stress. It is highly recommend for the treatment of constipation, kidney or stomach disorders, bad liver, darkmuddy skin, sensibility, initiation and intermittent appetite, sickness, bad and hard taste in the mouth, brownsiness, general weakness, senselessness, female weakness, darts, chills and fevers, colds, malaism and many other alliances tracable to an impure condition on the blood. This good remedy can be taken all around with the best results, now is the right time to take enjoy better food and friends about this wonderful man Heep Tea. It also clears completion and clears out ticks of all the accumulated interest and aid and helps you to avoid almost at once. Every day directions. 500 per box. This can get it for you. Mail this box on Leo S. Osman, 309 Fremont avenue. Hours 8 a. 20 8 p. m. COLORED SHOW AT BROADWAY CABARET New Yorkers Will Pay $2.00 Each To Launch And Gather Earnings' Entertainment The old Polies Bergere has been transformed into what Messes Selwon and Leslie have designated as "The Island Plantation Room." The premiere in the Winter Garden have included scenic investiture that includes typical Mississippi steamboat landing with a cotton-field background. The third effect being an elaboration of watermelon, both cut, and on the vine. Russell Robinson and Roy Turk are credited with the material and Percy Bradford with some of the music in creating the entertainment which will be entirely colored by artists. The Strut Payne Quartette, Edith Wilson and her Jazz Band. Chappelle and Stinette, with Florence Mills and Kid Thompson in the "shuffle Along" show, and Maggie George, the dancers will be the featured performers. The bromm will direct an orchestra of twelve pieces. The opening is scheduled for February 14th. Patronage will be handled on the membership basis. A cover charge of two dollars will prevail. The bill of fare will conform to the style of entertainment offered. Waffles and other Southern dishes are announced as special features. The Negro problem in the United States is usually considered in one of three aspects. First, as a labor question—His competition with the whites is resented for the old reason that his scale of living is lower. Second, as a political question—the injection of a mass of ex-slaves into the voting population brought its inevitable confusion. Third, as a social problem—the Negro cannot be argued or legislated out of his status as a human being, and as such he has to get along in some way with white human beings. There is another aspect of the Negro question, however, which has been neglected, and that is the artistic and intellectual aspect. While the Negro is inferior to the White, Saxon in the remainder and more practical activities of civilization there are certain regions of sentiment where he is superior. melodies. They are the products of pure and vigorous imagination, and they are out of series of four samples of Negro Folk Songs, where there is presented to us in a stirring way the musical genius of the Negro. The black man produced his music as all true music is produced, as a by-product of his work, his play, and his passion. He is primarily the creator of the work song. The amphibians referred to in this sample are examples. For example the "beautiful bikin' Song," which grew out of time when the slaves of all ages gathered around the open bouncer and picked the harvested peanuts from their stems. "I can fill this basket if I choose, Den Masa gwine give me Christ-mus shoes. Two red harbourchifs on a walkin' cane. Den Masa gwine strut down de Big Horn trees." There was the "Hammering Song," which comes from the mines of Virginia, where the workmen chanted a simple refrain and were led by a "header," or "caller," who received extra pay for his improvisation. In these there is the "Chick harlin," used by workers on the railroads, imitating the puffing of locomotives; "Liza Jane," one of the many songs improved for dances; The "Cotton Pickin' Song," and others. "And no mention has been made of the largest field of all, which is that of spiritual songs and religious melodies. By the puffing of the歌词, the music unconsciously musks thoughtly. To the white man music is a luxury. To the Negro it is life itself. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free MONEY made selling our Toilet Articles. Iname, Soap, Tulipam, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON BCD PARIS, TENN Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SOALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. 820 S. Sharp Street Only Colored Meat Market In Olsz CHOICE MEATS THE BISHOP MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENCE The following named 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 Groomer—The Great Hair Promoter and Dandruft Remover. 500 BISHOP'S Herb Hair Tonic—For Dandruft and Falling Hair. 500 BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Shampoo—For Cleansing and Purifying the Scalp. 250 BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Salve—For Growing Hair on the Temples, Bald Spots, Dandruft and Falling Hair. 250 BISHOP'S Permanent Salve—For Cold-in-the-Head Chest. 250 Neuralgia, Aches and Pains. “ELITE” French Beauty Cream—For Removing Blackheads and Pimples, and Beautifying the Skin in General. 250 “ELITE” Beauty Ointment—For Clearing the Skin, Removing the Skin, Suburn and Freckles. 250 Tan, Suburn and Freckles—In shaded to suit any Complimentary Puff. 250 “ELITE” French Face Powder—In flesh, Pink, High plexion, namely: White, Brucet, Flesh, Pink. 500 “ELITE” Middlemouth and Tint—For Extreme Beauty. 500 “ELITE” Sage, Sulphur & Tar Compound—For Extreme Beauty. 500 “ELITE” Hair and Excema, Man or Beast WEST HAMPOO AND PRESS THE HAIR FOR 35 CENTS up to advertise the Merits of above preparations. WOULD ORGANIZE A CARNIVAL GIRCUS S. H. Dudley Willing To Put Out $90,000 If Fairs Will Co. operate Two very tangible results have already resulted from the effort of the Billboard and the Afro-American to persuade colored Fair officials that an organization among them would personally advance the cause they represent. Notwithstanding the fact that there are more than fifty, in all probability, close to a hundred colored fairs in the United States: less than a dozen have responded to the call for a meeting that would enable them to give better fairs, save money, obtain greater publicity and attract more exhibits. When the recent survey disclosed that one of the conditions that handicapped the progress of these association lay in the inability to obtain lithographs (that Negro types; single handed we took the matter up with show print people. Here is the result. Newport, Ky., Nov. 18, 1921 Mr. J. A. Jackson, The Billboard, New York City Dear Sir: Your vaulted favor is at hand and in reply beg to advise we have decided to get out a couple styles of colored fair billing as an experiment, and if they prove satisfactory, we will of course increase the line. Up until the last few years there has not been sufficient business to justify the expenditure, but we believe the colored fairs are now established and we will take this up. If you will write us as the first of the year, we will be pleased to send you samples of the finished lithographs. Here is a very satisfactory answer to the complaint heard from every fair official interviewed, that "what we need is colored pictures in our advertising". Show your appreciation to the house that ventures to make this big initial expense in your interest. Prove to them that you approve of progressive business practices. It was the pleasure of the Page to accompany Mr. H. H. H. H. He the meeting of the Theatre Owners Booking Association at Chattanooga, Teen Encourage many subjects of race interest were discussed, among them being the colored fairs, a subject with which he is quite familiar, due to the fact that his recreation is horse racing. He owns several very good animals and takes them each year to the fairs in the vicinity of Washington, D. C. Mr. Diddy has at times owned several attractions and thru his booking with many different types of outfits and attractions than is known to most of us. The not results of the discussion is that Mr. Dudley announced that if any sort of organization was affected inung fair officials or if any number of them wouj arrange to concert their date, booking so that they would be finance, equip and put out a COLORED CARNIVAL CIRCUS, with not less than ten cars, two or more rides, more than six shows and at least thirty concessions and two free acts, presenting every variety of performance with Negro artists. If he can secure fair dates to keep the attraction engaged from August different dates, he can keep the attraction open and on the road by July first to play open dates $150 fair time. He estimates that $30,000 and 550 people will be required to make the sort of show he has in mind. The writer has made good. Here is the man willing to produce the show you said you wanted; and here is the paper you told us was needed. If you meant it and want to improve your Fairs, let her from you. Get busy for the writer can't help you. If you won't help yourself. Simms and Warfield have been handed a route over the Keith time opening in Albany. They ask 'Chicago to get ready, 'they're coming home.' KINKY HAIR POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gum- mery. Highly perfumed. Straightens out the kinky cut, stiffens or nope air causing it to grow soft, softens not nots removes. Removes dri- dish, shrinks scalp and maintains hair. AT DRUG STORES OR BY 25c AGNESI-WANTED. Write for special deal. MEROLIMI MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Negro Music Orders promptly delivered AT LOWEST PRICES Phone South 1980 A THE AFRO-AMERICAN CLEF CLUB SCORES AT CARNEGIE HALL Benefit Performance With Proceeds Going To James Reese Europe Memorial Fund The proceeds will be used for a Club House as a memorial to the late James Reese Europe. Every member on the program was enced. PRAGRAM The Clief Club March.....Lieut. James Reese Europe. THE CLIEF CLUB ORCHESTLA Prelude THE CLIEF CLUB ORCHESTLA You can com' in Malinda. Harry Ton Tiker CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Truck me to sleep in my old Tucky Home ..... Sing Berlin Clarence Bush CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA The Shook ..... Ted Snyder Sweet Lady ..... Grunt-Zoo THE CLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA NEGRO SURPIRALS (a) 0, where shall I be when the first trumpet sound? (c) Walking in the light (d) Some of these days THE CLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA Deep River ..... H. T. Burleigh THE CLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA A Humorous Cleftie ..... Wm. Parquette PLANTATION SONGS (a) O Mary don't you weep (b) The old Ark's a moving (c) Aint it a shimme SAXAPHONE QUARTETTE Frank Robinson ..... Caco Williams Alfred W. Minton, Minton, and Clof Club Orchestra. Plantation Fehues ..... Ross THE CLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA Story Songs ..... By the rebelable Cleftie Thomas Fletcher The Roll Call ..... Bromine THE CLEE CLUB CHORUS INTERNISSION Part 2 Brazilian Dreams ..... Will Dixon THE CLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA Thon art risen, my Beloved ..... S. Coloridge-Taylor OLAP COLLINS Popular Songs ..... By the Infinite Cleftie Trevong (SNEEZE) Williams Trevong W. Bryant II Soundtown H. T. Burleigh THE CLEE CLER CLOUS Dapper Dan Jans Hunt Jones Hunt CLOURS AND ORCHESTRA The St. Louis Jones. H. W. Hamm THE CLEE CLER ORCHESTRA The Rain Song. Will Manton Cook The Wonderland. Will Manton Cook West Virginia Jones. Will H. Nodrey THE CLEE CLER ORCHESTRA The Tetralities. Thomas Phelcher The Haynes, J. Rass Jones and James Hunt Strength of the Nation... Lieut. Jas Reese Europe THE CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA Linet E. Engle Mike... Orchestral Conductor William C. Ellins ... Choral Director Lady Asquith Sees "Shuffle Along" New York.—When Lady Asquith, wife of England's former premier, arrived in New York, her first request was that she be taken to speak Along. Because of the illusory comments from her daughter, Princess Blessace, who had seen it while here. Will Graham of the act of Graham and Graham with the C. R. Leggett shows is at the bedside of my father in Osceola, Ark., who is so seriously ill that the worst is feared. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Virton 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro. Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Message We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 556 ROBERT STREET THE MIRROR 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 Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c each—postage 5c extra KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL. NOISY MODERN JAZZ HAD FOUNDATION IN NEGRO SPIRITUAL BY NOAH D. THOMPSON Los. Angeles, Cal., Feb. 8.—"Jazz music, as we know it today, will not die, but will survive in another guise," states J. Ross曼德 Johnson, colored singer and composer now at the Orpheum. "Jazz" says Johnson, "is the evolution of plantation music. At first the Negro, when brought to America as a slave, had no idea of music." He was a happy and contented character, but he knew only of God and the devil with a big "D." So he sang of these and thus we have what is known as the spirituals. Then came love into his soul. He sang of "Jazz" and his Manly and he what is known as "cow songs" in days past. "Latter, a free man, he earned money. He spent much of it on clothes and became the dandy and the dude. Coon songs became ragtime, which later became syncopation. Then unrest took hold with the grove and the syncopation, which is nothing more or less than several rhythms played as one. Instead of one melody, readily distinguishable, jazz, when properly played, is several different rhythms played by several groups of instruments at the same time. It is founded by some basic奏曲, using our symphonies and big overtures. "In fact," continued the jazz artist, "I know of many cases where jazz has aided in the appreciation of the works of our great music masters, for the ear trained to follow the several rhythms of jazz has appreciated fully the numerous works of jazz, which have made the great symphonies and works of art what they are." Johnson and his quintet of jazz artists are appreciated by every class of American music lovers. Particularly is this true of the Indians whose blood relatives in Cauguinwaga, Canada, through Chief Clear Sky of the browni tribe, made Johnson a sub-chief of the tribe, giving him the name of Red Star. A ceremony at Cauguinwaga invited the tribe which was done as a token of the Indians' appreciation of Johnson's composition of several Indian songs, one of which he sings when Indians are in attendance at the performance. The THE HAIRDRESS We carry a full line of hairdre them in small quantities for less in large quantities! Namely a few Lilly white perennium hairs, potent hairs for $1.00, 15c. 5 lbs. for $2.00, Pure Cream Laquered tin boxes per doz. 25c. French wavy hair 29 in. long. oz. $5.50 per inch. Eau S. and many other useful things for Euro-Straightening Combs $1.50 We teach through mail how to own and put hair in. We are offering these formulas to the 11 PRICE of $2.00 each, or the three are $10.00 to $25.00 each. Now if you wish to learn to gain hair, be independent DERFEL OPPORTUNITY. Wri or Registered letter. For $5.00 we will teach any tonic from herbs that will kee alcohol. THE HAIRDRESSER'S FRIEND! We carry a full line of hairdressers necessities and are setting them in small quantities for less than they can buy them elsewhere in large quantities; Namely a few things as follows: Lilly white petroleum oil per lb. $1.00. Light petroleum oil per lb. Dec. 10 for 75. Pure Coconut oil per lb. 2.0 Gold Lacepred tin boxes per dox 25c., bulk gall $1.25, per gross $2.25. French wavy hair cut 29 in. long, black or brown hair and latex per oz. $5.50 and $5.50 per lb. Eau Smooth and Goldfrog's Friendly hair dye per box $2.50, baltimore, and matte finish. And many other helpful things for hairdressers at moderate prices. Straightening tins, $1.50 each. We teach through mail how to scientifically manufacture your own hair Grower, Shampoo and Face Cream. For a few days you are offering these formulas to the 11 addressers at the URB. You will receive the three for $5.00. The regular prices are $10.00 to $25.00 each. Now if you wish to learn to Manufacture your own hair and skin preparations and be independent cut, DO NOT MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Write 10-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. THE J. H. BISHOP MFG. CO., Inc., 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent'e terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. THE J. H. BISHOP MFG. CO., Inc. Prince of Wales is also a sub-chief in the Irosuois tribe, having been adopted by the tribe during his visit to Canada a year or so ago. "AFRICANUS" MAKES BIG'HIT Play From Pen of Mrs. Eloise Bibbs Thompson Aby Present- By Momolt Players Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 16—If events can their shadows before, then the dramatic critics and producers who, six years ago, read Eloise Eibb Thompson's great historical scenario, "The Reply to Griffith's Chausman" are not surprised at the excellence of her latest feature "Magnificence" but made a hit when produced by all colored players here. "The Reply," a strong historical drama full of romance and adventure, was purchased by Thomas H. Ice for $500 at the time when he was manager of the New York Motion Picture Company, he released it back to the author, at her request, some three years ago. This scenario was considered a master piece not only by Messrs. Ice, Reed and Griffith, but by such dramatic critics as Monroe Lathrop and Henry Christen Warnack, who regard it as a proverb in a report, but as good drama and a great box-office attraction. A later play, whose scene was laid in New Orleans, and embodying a story replete with color, romance and during, so captivated that he was called Cadman that he was eager to set it to music as an opera. He submitted it to two distinguished librettists, first to Mrs. Eberhart and later to Mrs. Alice Pollock, however, were working upon libretto one that he was unable to accommodate Mr. Cadman at that time. JAZZ MUSIC OBSCENE Chicago, Ill., Feb. 16. "You can do anything while listening to jazz music. It's obsessive," declared Judge Hugh Taping Miss Julia Reefer $200 for presenting her interpretation of the muscle dance in the Entertainers Cafe. The Pan-American Four, George N. Day, Walter Follard, Clays, Bowns and C. Bannon, harmonized to sait the public on the Pantheum time week of February 7th in Portland, then Frisco. Billy McAulenrens' Tea Speedmakers are speeding it for "Candle Dud" in Washington houses for a few weeks. SER'S FRIEND! lessers necessities and are setting than they can buy them elsewhere things as follows: Ss. bill for $1.55. Cream white fat milk chocolate oil petroleum per lb. must oil per lb. Ss. 2 oz. Gold buff gross $1.25, per gross $2.25, black or brown fat and fat per prime. Milk chocolate. Fry twenty. Kettle dish. Buy from hairdressers at moderate prices. each. scientifically Manufacture your cream. For a large payable hairdresser at the VERY LOW for $5.00. The regular prices Manufacture your own hair and cut. DO NOT MISS THIS WON- to 6-day! Send Money Order hairdresser how to make a hair up ten years without a drop of VAWALA Ave. Rte. Md MAYER Optometrist LY STREET MINED FREE Trade at Lowest Prices THE R GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money STAR HAIR GROWER. 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 25 box will be convinced. No matter Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE. Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never 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 so guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months, or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail; 60c, Mme. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo, price NEW FEBRI Black Swan EVERY ONE 2020 {UKALELE BLUES YOU'VE GOT W BEEN LOOKING DANCE RECORDS 2011 {HOW MANY TIMES SALOOMAY Played by Joe Brown's Wabanna Bind 2031 {AUNT HAGAR'S CHILD DREN SHARE IT AND BREAK IT 2037 {BUGLE BLUES CROWCO JAZZ BAND BLUES Played by Ethel Waters Jazz Masters 2021 {SWING LOW, SWEET CHIL ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN T Sung by Carroll Clark ALL OF THESE RECORDS 750 Your Dealer Should Have The PacePhonography 2289 SEVENTH AVE. FUNERAL I am the sole propitator of this —and an MRS. ROBER Funeral Directr Phone Wolfe 6530. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL 50c per box. Mine. Jones' Never Fail Gloss, price, $3c. Midman Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Mo. Brunch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Dong Stores Phone Vernon 0757-5W NEW FEBRUARY Swan Records EVERY ONE A BIG HIT ALELE BLUES YOU'VE GOT WHAT I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR Sung by Eddie Gray RECORDS — — SONG RECORDS — NEW FEBRUARY Black Swan Records LOW, SWEET CHARIOT SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT CAROLL Clark OF THESE RECORDS ARE 10 INCH DOUBLE DISC 756 EACH Should Have Them in Stock — If Not, Write: PhonographCorporation, Inc. SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. GENERAL DIRECT ORS The proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone RS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Colfe 6500. Immediate Service Day and Night Land Avenue Corner McDonogh-Street RS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street. 2109 Drudd Hill Avenue HOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECT ORS Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6530. 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 DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEE Funeral Directre Carriages and Limous 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Directre Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS General Directress and Embalmer. Pages and Limousines for All Occasions FERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. e Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Long Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions 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. E'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hearse and carriages; also beautiful casket, embabming the body, advertising funerals, opening boxes and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $60 and 1. Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. John St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. ADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions BALTIMORE'S LEADING CORP IN PRINT JOHN H. UNDERTAKER Including handsome hearse and outside cage, embracing the b the grave, gloves and door cro up. Chapel, Morgue. Never 538 Dolphin St. Bet. D. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 48 Including handsome hearse and carriages; also beautiful casket, outside cage, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crope. Shipping Funerals, $60 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. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 7463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5801. Never Closed A. B. PAGE ELEVEN BLACK SWAN RECORDS IF YOU DON'T THINK I LOVE YOU LOOK WHAT A FOOL I VE JUST SEE Sweet DADDY, ITS YOU I LOVE Sung by Easie Whitman, of the Famous Whitman Sisters DYING WITH THE BLUES KISS MY PRETTY BABY NICE Sung by Ethel Waters BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922 NO PEPPER IN HOUSE STARTED TROUBLE: CASE ENDS IN COURT Mrs. Lilly Cornish Then Charged Hubby With Non Support And Other Things "Judge your Honor, it all started when he was eating supper and he asked me to give him some pepper, and I told him there was no pepper. He got mad an choked me and threatened to hit me but I told him I would send him to his master if he hit me. He accuses me of other men and everything. "He does all the buying, never gives me a cent. I have to wash and iron in order to keep him looking nice and a plenty to eat. All he buys for me to eat is chops and salt pork, bread, butter and coffee and Judge you know if your stomach's weak you can't eat that stuff all the time." "This was the way M. Lilly Corrillatt, a soldier of to Magistrate Battalion at the Northeastern Police Court Tuesday. She ended by saying, "He's no man." "What do you mean, he's no man," asked the Magistrate. "Well he's no man, that's all." This convulsed the court with laughter. She has never yet explained what she meant. "Well what have you to say Dennis?" asked the Magistrate. "Well Judge I only make a 15 week bounty if I am 15 years old, my societies are $1.90 a week and time I buy a few groceries and other little bills I not got nothin' left. I spends all my money in the home and am doing all I can, Judge, but this woman ain't satisfied with nothin' I do. "No, judge," chined in Mrs. Lilly, the foiled me into marryin' him, the bad loses $100 of money and everything! "No Judge, this woman worried me to death about marryin' her; just cried and carried on, she thought I had money and when she found out I didn't she got contrary. Had I known she was this tough I wouldn't a married her. I didn't want to, how did you find me, but you stood up here and told such an untruth. "At this remark Mrs. Lilly began firing back at Dennis, things he had done and said which made the court rour. Magistrate Rohleder brought the court to order and told Dennis, he believed he was doing his best but try and give her 50 or 75 cents a week to go to the movies and the case was dismissed. Uses Stool Pigeons James "Chick" Truitt, charged with impersonating a revenue officer, who was arrested last Saturday, was found not guilty by commissioner Supplee, of the United States Court Tuesday. A colored "stool pigeon" was used by the local forceogovernment. He was carrying a suitcase filled with bricks and acting suspicious. For several hours the "stool pigeon" lugged the suitcase around after Truitt, until they got on to Pennsylvania avenue, where Truitt stopped the man and asked him if he had whiskey, but before he got a chance to flash his badge the officers rushed him and placed him under arrest. Roy S. Bond, counsel for Truitt, that any man could have a badge the officers are being made and sold and did not use it unlawfully. The "stool pigeon" acknowledged that Truitt did not show any badge. GOOD MORNING JUDGE GOOD MORNING JUDGE James Herbert, 23 years, old, 1370 North Striker street, was arrested for the carcency of an overcoat valued at $20 and a suit of clothes valued at $20. William Smith, 1104 McCullough street, held on a like charge of stealing clothing from John Holmes, 1310 Brice street, valued at $1.50 and clothing valued at $190 from William C. Watts, 320 Camel street. The clothes were soaked to Israel Werntrawt, white, 188 Arlington avenue, who conducts a second hand street and when he appeared against the men identifying them as the men who had sold the goods to him he was placed under arrest for possessing stolen goods. Joseph Dunlap, who conducts a boothack parlor on Lanvale street near Pennsylvania avenue, was released on an appeal through his Attorney, Roy S. Bond on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, by Judge Gopher (Criminal Court) when the criminal was taken to the Northwestern Police station three weeks ago when Dunlap was given 30 days by Justice Chapman. He did not serve any time being out on $500 bail. Home Protective Corp. Sued For $912.25 Suit has been filed in Superior Court against Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, Whit Allen and Joshua H. Green for a bill of $12.25 by the American Cloak and Suit Company bill is said to be for goods purchased by the Home Protective Corporation, 1314 Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Pearl Johnson, 1038 Park Avenue, employed by the Maryland Press Company, was held for the action of the Grand Jury Monday by Justice Stanford in the Central Police Court on a charge of stealing 60 dresses valued at $75 each from the factory. DIES SUDDENLY IN DRUG STORE William H. Hayden, 33 years old, 331 West Biddle street, died suddenly of heart trouble in the Alfred Fahler Drug Store, 900 Madison avenue, last Sunday evening, while purchasing goods. His son, Boyle Hayden, of the same address, was notified and took charge of the body. FILES S24,000 DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST NEIGHBORS Mrs. Luberta Williams says They Maliciously Charged Her With Keeping Disorderly House Damage suits amounting to Miss Edith Cooper, 1216 Druid $24,000 have been filed in the Druid Hill avenue, $1,000; Miss Court of Common Pleas by Mrs. Annie Heath, 1233 Druid Hill avenue, $1,000; Mrs. William Hill avenue, against ten persons whom 1290 Druid Hill avenue, and Mr. she charges maliciously prosecuted by Mrs. John S. Hardy, 1237 Druid Hill avenue, $1,000. THE SUBURB IN A CLASS BY ITSELF ..Morgan Park.. THE HOME OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. The defendants in the case are: Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheatley: 1250 Druid Hill avenue: $1,500; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Segno: 1350 Druid Hill avenue: $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holb: 1220 Druid Hill avenue: $1,000; Mr. Ringold: 560; John W. Holb: $1,000; Johnson: 1234 Eting St. $1,000; Mrs. Charlotte Owens: 1336 Druid Hill avenue: $1,000; CITY SHOULD AID PROVIDENT HOSPITAL Mayor Broening Gives Interview On Crowded Conditions In Hospitals Referring to a letter in the Afro last week asserting that colored people are turned away from city hospitals, Mayor Broening told an Afro reporter that he knew of the difficulty colored people were having but it became happen after the time the patient had filled the institutions were filled. "We have a number of complaints from the white people who have the same trouble," the Mayor said. "We have no control over any of the institution except the city Hospital and because it is a charitable institution most people refuse to go there until they are in any other. But in case anyone is turned down at the City Hospital, all one has to do is get in touch with the superintendent or myself and provision will be made. The city is now planning to build a maternity hospital in order to relieve present conditions." Provident Hospital, I feel sure that some appropriation should be made for. It is doing a good work and I see no reason why a small allowance could not be made for it. "I am always glad to hear of such cases and will try to remedy the situation at all times." White Soldiers Too Drunk Mary Fordfield, Eleanor Perkins, Sylvester Floyd and a man known as Sweet Soap who were charged with robbing a white soldier of Camp Meade, of $150, in their home on High street Saturday night were dismissed by Justice Stanford of the Central Police Commission. In cross examining the soldier, J. Stewart Davis, brought the fact that the man was drunk and did not know where his money went. The girls admitted that he gave them $15 and bought a quart of whiskey, but denied that they had robbed him. Mattie Underwood, of High St., was also dismissed through her attorney, S. Bailyson, the charge of being a white sergeant of Camp Holabird, of $47. This man was also too drunk to know what happened. ALLEGED BOOKMAKER HELD, NOV HELD FOR COURT James Jackson and Richard Cook, of $20 Drum Hill avenue, were held under $250 hall for the Grand jury last Saturday evening receiving bots on horses. Herman Hodge, $15 Tessier street, was the main witness. THE SUBU ..Mo City Gas Sewerage Water Macadam Streets Concrete Footways Etc. Coupon Please send me particulars regarding lot and home in MORGAN PARK Name..... Street..... City....State. Cut out the coupon and-mail to "I would have included Rev. Frederick Douglass in the list also" Mrs. Williams said, "but he is a Methodist minister, and hasn't so much. If he were a Baptist, I would have sued him along with the others, because Epiphany ministers always have something. I ministers to recover full damnations." Mrs. Williams added, but I do expect to make them stop nagging at me and to pay the costs of the case." WHITE INSURANCE COMPANY LOSES MEMBER WHITE INSURANCE COMPANY LOSES MEMBER Puts "Colored Help" On Envelope Addressed To Policyholder The other day an agent of the People's Mutual Benefit Insurance Company, (white) called up a woman at a North Baltimore home, where she is occasionally employed, in reference to her insurance. She informed him that she transacted no business in the place where she worked, and told her to call at her home. A letter from the company followed, addressed to the woman at her employer's home and above in the corner "Colored Help". Now the company has lost an indignant policy holder. Many colored people are said to carry insurance in this company, the headquarters of which are in Washing- Lecture This Week Free Lecture At School 112, Laureens And Calliona Streets. February 17th — PALESTINE UNDER BRITISH RULE (Illustrated) The Rev. Dr. Hugh Brickhead, Rector of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church. GREENE'S COMPANY Clears the complexion, tones up Constipation Is one of the greatest and most co- restoratives, and is the most co- exhaustive diseases, loss of blood weekness or sudden exhaustion, turbances or during convalescent oral 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 pro- $1 bottle sent to DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE, MAD. A. JACK Will Slog Play Play Is one of the greatest and most energetic blood makers and vital restoratives, and is the most certain means of invigoration in exhaustive diseases, loss of blood or debility. In all cases of weakness or sudden exhaustion, accompanied with nervous disturbances or during convalescence from wasting fevers, or general debility. It is a boon to delicate and sensitive women and children. Just the tonic for the weak and run down system. Just the tonic for the over worked man or woman. It gives renewed strength and vigor. Phone and mail orders promptly delivered anywhere. $1 bottle sent to you for 75c. GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 A. JACK THOMAS TEACH YOU HOW TO WRITE, PHONE, CALL RB IN A CLASS --- Will Appeal To Churches, Says Secretary, Has So Far Brought Little Response 135 AIDED LAST MONTH Homeless Or Stranded Men Continually Applying For Board And Lodging Unless the community is willing to aid the large number of stranded and unemployed men in the city, the Y. M. C. A. will be forced to give up its rescue work, executive secretary, S. S. Booker, declared this week. According to Mr. Booker, 125 men were given free boarding and lodging and otherwise aided at the Y. M. C. A. during the past month. Some of the men were given a meal, some lodging for a week, and others given their car fare to distant cities. The police stations, the churches and the organizations downtown are sending needy men everyday to the """. Many of these men, Mr. Booker asserted, are worthy cases, but the Y. M. C. A. has no funds for rescue work. Seeing that we had the facilities our funds, we made an appeal to the churches, but so far only two, Grace Presbyterian and Independent A. M. E. Churches, responded. "The only source of income we have here is the return from membership and a few donations. We would like to continue the work of helping people who are in need, upkeep our facilities, to tackle the burden, our rescue work must be stopped for lack of funds." 13 YEAR OLD HURT Attempting to cross Light Street near Cross Street, Sunday night George Haynoun, 13 years old 141 W. West Street, was struck by a car (citrine) Nathan Glisher (citrine) Church Street, Curtis Bay, the boy获悉 concussion of the brain and laceration of the scalp and left hand. IMPOUND IRON TONIC up its digestive organs and relieves tion permanently most energetic blood makers and vital must certain means of invigoration in blood or debility. In all cases of tion, accompanied with nervous dis- sence from wasting fevers, or gen- to delicate and sensitive women and or the weak and run down system, worked man or woman. It gives re- s promptly delivered anywhere, sent to you for 75e. GREENE'S PHARMACY VE. & McMECHEN ST. MAD. 340-185-1954 K THOMAS Sing Play Piano Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Muscle ASS BY ITSELF Park.. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SPECULATORS READY TO MAKE A "PILE' New High School And Church In N. W. Section Boost Property Values Speculation in upper Northwest Baltimore property seems to have followed in the wake of the announcement that the city will locate the Colored High School on the old white Female House of Refuge site at Carey. and Baker Streets. Some white property owners, long desirous of moving to the suburbs, are quietly offering to sell their homes to colored people. A colored minister was offered four houses this week, but says the price was far too high. Property speculators are looking to reap a harvest through making colored people pay fancy prices colored people pay fancy rentals or holding the titles to property The decision of the members of Harlem Avenue Christian Church, Traffic Court the hath hath hath but the en en en The following person was haled before Traffic Court last week for the violation of Motor Vehicle Laws. Palliance to obey street sign. William Harris signed street sign. $1.00. Mikey representation: Robert E. Jones 1026 W. Saratoga Street. $10. 1026 W. Saratoga St. $10. Willie Gray. 2 Rose Place. $10 Com. Failure to stop five feet behind street car: John C. Oliver. 113 N. Mount Street. $10. REMOVE THE YEARS Don't just cover them up. A few applications of MASKUN 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 YOLTH to your appearance. Harmless-Easy to apply—No after washing. Me a Bottle. Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthy 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 COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MASKIN FOR HEAL'H & BEAUTY TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Muskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Muskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Muskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back guarantee everywhere or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Balto., Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion 25c. DIVAC For Liver Allments Yellow Jauntice, Bowel and STOMACH TROUBLE This is an old and tried prescription of a graduate doctor of Oxford, Eng., and has been used successfully for a number of years. Price $1.00. For sale by all druggists, or direct from the DIAMOND DRUG COMPANY Box 22, Goyens Sta., Belfast, Md. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Flitting of glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils Free Clinics Mon. & Fri. 2 to 5 P. M. Dr. W. H. Montague 2038 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Mt. Vern 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMÁS Pressing Club & Mat Renovators Mt. Vern 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMÁS Pressing Club & Mat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudgl 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 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $4.15 NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 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 Vitamón 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. P. O. GLEE CLUB SINGS The Postoffice Glee Club gave a concert at Centennial M. E. Church last Sunday night, under the direction of Mr. Wesley Thomas. Hiram Grimms, 23 years old, 202 Hillen Road, was found not guilty by a jury Tuesday of the charge of committing rape on fifteen year old Blanche Smith last December. E Jackson was his attorney. BLASS 408-4 These Are Not I Price c Throat and Lung Balsam For Long -Standing, Stubborn, Facking Cough. For Catarin, Bronchitis, Bronchial Hossiness, Loss of Voice, Loss of A Destinable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) 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 removes the pain and tightness. It stops the cough when you lie down keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold shirt use SCHMALTA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over They stop the pains, aches and soreness on a body, limbs or arms. They break up couches 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, Horasness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 60c. The Great Pain Remover shone in conjunction with the above remedies. Fat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach Indication, Heartburn, Water Brush, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Mala-Assimilation of Food, Fainting, Fains about Heart due to Cas. Belching Sour Stomach, Headache, Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will eliminate the worm in two 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 50c PINT BOTTLE NOR Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you energy, power, force, ambition. Enriches the blood and builds up the flesh of you. It also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Klimns and bladder; stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in loins and groin; brickleins, collar from urinate; supress or scanty, burning urine; bed wetting, allays all irritation and infiltration of the skin from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, s swelling of the joints, arthralgia, neuritis, humbago swelling of knee, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pains in side Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fairly Feeling, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart. Dyspepsia and Indigestion For constipation, gassless stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after eating, bloating, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Feverish. Consume 1 p.a. of Greenish Colored Stoola. Bad Breath. Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 50c Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Titching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant rea- lief. One box will be all you need. Buy one and get longer-get a baby today, $10.00. Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all lich- tic infections, the skin. Glives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only the spot the DUST BOTTLE NORTHWEST PHARMACY Rate Drugg venue and Dolp Penslan 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 19c 25c Fred Palmer's 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 AT STERN'S. TAKE NO OTHER oven and tried and is known e $1.50 Earle's Hypo-Cod 94 cts. a prescription filled, bring it get exactly what your doctor or Freshest Drugs used and only even if we have to send to New ural times lately. Ask Your Doctor --- New Life Tablet® For Men Only For lost manhood, nervous serenal weakness, nightly acute debilities and impotence. Do act as a general tonic and put it into your warm-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles diseases, weaknesses and disorder mucosal diseases. Female system provides a blessing to thousands of women who have been made well, strong and happy. The pain and needless suffering is endured by so many of our women which makes life so miserable. Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, acid reflux, acid indigestion, g stomach, pain after eating and stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleep lessness, twitching, nervous dizziness, and dizziness lump in throat, quivering, stomach and all nervous disgrace. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin bleiblemen eruptions and inherited infections, immerse blood, disease, sgroution catarrh, white patches on skin and body. It also regulates the bloods Stomach and Liver Regulator For bilience habitual constipation, headache, loss of appetite, dyspnea, indigestion, foul breath, loss of appetite, stomach ache, and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth and Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively clean teeth and promote Teeth. It will impart to the Breathe a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a beauti- Action, and a consequent firme- ness and brightness of color. The $1.00. **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 hands. It will remove warts and dents skin from bumps and skin of feet. 25c, 50c. **Use Blass' Rat Poison** The Kind which exterminates the rats in our market houses. FRIDAY. FEB. 17. 1922 LIBEL SUIT FILED AGAINST MINISTERS AND CONFERENCE Rev. W. W. Colbert Claims He Has Been Brought Into Public Scandal And Asks $50,000 Damages Damage suit amounting to $50,000 were filed in the City Court last week by W. W. Colbert of Tee Lee, Maryland, then his attorneys J. Steward Davis and U. Grant Tyrion against James A. Biscoe and the Baltimore of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, claim that the defendant is hundred and fourth session of Conference at Bethesda on April 20 last, Bishop J. Albert Johnson presiding, Rev. D. C. Hill presiding Elder, Rev. Frederick Douglass pastor, with Rev. J. A. Youn, secretary, individually and by its agents circulated false scandalous, malicious, defamatory and libelous matters concerning Rev. Colbert, to w. W. Colbert pastor had made appointments this year at both church rejected him. He is not true to himself nor his friends. The conference should hid itself of such me." Yet the defendant well knowing the promises and contriving wickedly and maliciously inciting to injure the plaintiff in his good name, fame and great seignal, infamy him into public seignal, infamy him into public seignal, infamy him into public seignal, an other good citizens of the city of Baltimore and elsewhere individually and by its servants and its agent published the above in the minutes of the hundred and fourth session of the Baltimore conference of the A.M. Church of his members is claimed to have made the following statement: "He is not true to himself nor his friends, the conference should get rid of each man" meaning thereby Roy, W.A.W. Colbert plaintiff herein and further: "He is a knave, a scoundrel and not fit to associate with the members of the Gospel. He is a moral leger and to prevent his spread the conference should rid itself of him." Action of the Conference against Rev. Colbert followed criminal procedure instituted by a young woman with the parental of her child. They Eulogized Alien Ministers of African Methodical churches eulogized Richard Allen during the course of their sermons Sunday, the 162nd birthday of the founder, and first bishop of the denomination, occurring Monday. Special programs were given in Sunday schools. The Sunday schools of the Hassanian district had a unique program preached by a qualified student. The program included addresses on "The origin of the A. M. E. Larch," and "Richard Allen Negro's Greatest Religious Leader." An anecdote on the name of the founder tells for what he stood and achieved, the last letter being "N," being given as for "Negro who acted the name." Mr. Hassanion, who is a student of life, is a student of the best celebration for the founder at the ceremony of African Methodism in 1916. Walters A. M. E. Church planned a special celebration for the birthday of Allen. On Monday night the pastor, Rev. W. Sears, S.J., presided over a service on Black Man, Ancient and Modern-Allen, the Demonstrated Product-Revs. William Carpenter and F. D. Campel also spoke. One hundred and sixty-two boys and girls represented each birthday of the program. The Messrs. J. F. Waters, John W. Woodhouse and William Mitchell will read papers. The Tuesday night. The Sunday School had charge of the program Wednesday night, at which time Frederick Scott, the superintendent of the program, will take place. The Allen Christian Endeavor League had charge on the closing night, Thursday. FIFTY-TWO BAPTIZED An overflowing congregation attended the baptism services in Macedonia Baptist Church last Sunday, at which time fifty-two were immersed following a sermon by Roy, D. G. Mack. SOUTH AFRICAN PREACHER Rev. S. T. Plantz of South Africa, filled the pulpit at John Wesley M. E. Church last Sunday morning and at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church at night. He lectured at the latter church Thursday night. SERMON TO PYTHIANS The annual sermon to local lodges and Courts of Calanthe of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, will be preached by Rev. C. Y. Trigg at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday evening, February 19. RESOVATING CHURCH Work of renovating Grace Presbyterian Church inside and out has begun. The improvements will cost about $3,000. Rev. J. T. Colbert is pastor. BAZAR IN PROGRESS A mid-winter bazaar was held at Perkins Square Baptist Church last week, under the chairmanship of C. M. H. Johnson.麦德斯 Rebecca Jones, Lucy Jennison, Susie Evans, Victoria Hiley, Mary J. Reid and Mary J. Flecher are the committee chairmen. CLEAREBATING ANNIVERSARY The 16th anniversary of Union Baptist Church No. 2. Saratoga street, opposite Rock, was celebrated with special services last week. The week before sway West End light and the next evening, Rev. C. E. Mays is the founder and pastor of the church, which has 490 members. BEAUTY CULTURE to learn Culture and Mail Course with 150 $2.75. Write $48 3rd Ave. --- WANTED—Ladies Beauty Culture, Hair Chicbody, Complete profusely illustrated beauty formulas only Professor G. Ynell, $35,000 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE VICTORY HOSPITAL John Rich Says Trustees Have About $25,000 Already In Bank Doctors and others looking forward to the location of Victory Hospital are planning to make a drive to secure about $400,000 unpaid subscriptions to the $80,000 pledged two years ago. About $23,000 will be spent at the Baltimore Trust Company according to John Rich, one of the new hospital's trustees; with interest added and counting sums in other banks, the total is around $25,000. The fact that the Union Protestant Infirmary has just the commencement of an $650,000 guildford to be completed in 1924 is heightening the interest in the bank. To secure the unpaid subscriptions, the old buildings of the infirmary on Division Streets, will infirmary on Division Street between Mosher and McMechen Streets, will be taken over. The four-story hospital and other buildings will be let go for $50,000, regarded by many as a very low The Division St. plant has every facility and contains 39 public and three private rooms. The hospital facility for the care of patients at Baltimore will be greatly increased by the acquisition of the plant. SILARP STREET CHURCH SUED Suit has been entered in City Court by the Blumenthal Kahn and Electric Company (white) and the Trustees of the Trustees of the Silver Church building to $2081 or furnishing and installing lighting fixtures and lamps in the church and Community House. The money raised by the church for this purpose, it is said, was lost by Taylor and Jenkins brick crush. GARVEYITES INTERRUPT A. B. B. MEETING GARVEYITES INTERRUPT A. B. B. MEETING Policeman Is Called To "Y" Meeting, But Is Not Needed Interruptions by local adherents of the Marcus Garvey movement in New York have forced mass meeting under the auspices of the African Blood Brotherhood in the N. M. C. A. Friday night. Otto Unisweed, who is in the city for the purpose of organizing a mass meeting, unnamed into a crusader of the Garvey movement and was interrupted by murmurs of protest from several parts of the house. One member of the audience, a woman, removed her coat and started for the speaker but was repaired by others. The woman in call for police who responded, but were not needed. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, president of the local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association compelled the meeting to let Mr. Husnwood proceed. Dr Diggs declined. Other speakers include Rev. J. W. Winston and Rev Dr. M. Phillips. McGUINN PRESENTS FLAG TO PUBLIC SCHOOL 112 Major Breening Hopes New High School Will Be Ready By Next Year City Councilman Warner T. McGinnon will be the silk flag to School 12: Culbom and Laureus Streets on behalf of the Parent-Teacher Association last Thursday night. Miss Margaret Williams accepted the flag for the faculty. Major Breening spoke of the congested conditions of many bedrooms in the school and asserted that the first steps had been taken toward the new high school which he expected to be finished about this time next year. Principal George B. Murphy presided. Two Truant Officers Named Miss Minnie C. Harvey, 620 W. Lanvalo Street and Miss Jennie Mills, 818 K. Entaw Street were appointed trust officers by the School Board from the list of eligible furnished by the Civil Service Commission. The School Board of the colored schools of the city. Additional appointments are expected in the near future. Many old Baltimoreans will learn with regret of the death of David R. Sheppard at his home, 230 Large street, Meyersdale, Pa. February 5, 1922. David Richard Sheppard was born in Baltimore, Md. December 22, 1850. He was a son of Rose B. Sheppard and After his marriage to Josephine Purdy, a member of the widely known Purdy family of Western Pennsylvania, he located in Meyersdale, Pa. Here he conducted a barbershop in the Sheppard Building 303-54, where he lived from 1913 to 1923 he turned it over to his sons. Besides five sons, David Edward, Reese B., Murvin B. and Wm. Johnce; four daughters, Emma Deborah, Mary J., at home, Madeline, Washington, D. C., and Kate L. Baltimore, survive him. The two last are teachers in the public schools. GET THE DeWITT HABIT Let Us Do Your Baking DeWitt Daylight Home Baking Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes HOT ROLLS TWICE DAILY* Mornings 8-9 Evenings 5-6 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parker Cigars and Cigarettes 912 DRUID HILL AVENUE XFeng 1136 DO AWAY with WASH DAY 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. 10c 4 cents for each additional pound Call Madison 1664 THE DRUID LAUNDRY 1034 DRUID HILL AVE. Our Drivers or Clerks will explain our new service to you. "FLU IN NEW YORK" STOP YOUR COLD COUGH, or HOARSENESS, by the Prompt Use of "FUTTERMANS" 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 receive prompt attention Bring this Announcement. It is worth TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 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 Marriage Licenses CARTER - PETERSON - William A. 26 Brooklyn, Md.; Mary A. 21, of Brooklyn, Md. MARRIAGE LICENSES POWELL - ALLEN - Ellsworth 22, widower, 229 S. Bethel Street; Florence 17 STARRING ADAMS - John 38, 1815 Plymouth Ave.; Rosa 31, widow-FLEMING - KING - Jackson 39, 814 Druid Hill Ave.; Orle 38 BARNES - KEENE - Ernest 22, 1207 Mason St.; Lena. 20. CHASE--SKINNER--Wm. L. 24, Bladensburg, Md.; Frances B. Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON--TATLOR--Henry R. 34; Mary C. 705 Stump H. ATKINSON--MOORE--William H. 24; Helen 24, divorced, 1360 Stockton St. CLARK-BANKS--Floyd 32, 605 George St.; 27 CLARK-KEENE--McKinley J. 22, $30 Bond St.; Bessie 21. SMITH--LECOURT--Nathaniel R. 28, 1412 Purrish St.; Arabella, 22 EASLEY--KELEYE--George 37 divorced; Cora A. 36 1506 Miller Street. Baptist Protective Association Meets The Baptist Protective Association held its regular weekly meeting at noon last Tuesday in the Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Myrtle avenue and Mosher street with more than a hundred members present. In the absence of Winnie Winn, the Christian Disposition was preached by Rev. R. M. Anderson, pastor, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Dr. Junius Gray read "A Paper on Missions" and in the course of his remarks had he education—they believed in education and on educated ministry but they are opposed to the way Maryland Baptists are running Clayton Williams University." He said 50 per cent of all money collected for education and 30 per cent for missions. All of the money has gone for education and nothing has been given to the missions. Dr. Lloyd Reed, treasurer for three years of the Maryland Baptist State Convention said that during the month of office "I never received nor paid out one cent of the money's collected." At this meeting tentative plans were made for the organizing of a B. Y. P. U., Sunday School, and a Bureau of Information. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs Stamton, who has been very sick, continued to her bed three weeks, we are glad to say, is convalescent. Hope to be out seen. Mrs. Frank J. Mason, of 1469 Myrle avenue, who has been ill with the grip, is now able to be out again. Mrs. Lucy A. Christian, of Plessantville, N. J., has returned home three weeks' stay with her sisters the Misses Morris, of Eager Street. The Ooakian Pleasure Social meet at the home of Mrs. Georgia Roizier 1411 Pressman street, February 2, 1822, to celebrate the first birthday of the club, also the election of officers. After business they were served a lovely five-course meal by her son, Sterling. Ecquine left office after spending a lovely evening hoping to return every meeting. President, Mrs. Lottie White; financial secretary, Mrs. Vergio Brooks. SCHOOL MASTERS HEAR BURDICK The School Master Club, met at the Y. M. C. A. last Saturday night in which Mr. Burdick of the P. A. L. was the principal speaker. THE AFRO-AMÉRICAN Joseph Wilkinson, 55; Mercy Hosp. A. Hayden, 53; Madison and Middle A. Hayden, 53; Madison and Middle St. Joseph, 53; E. Hall, 53; Stricker St. John Todd, 62; T. B. Hosp. Leonard B. Bowes, 62; T. B. Hosp. Leonard B. Bowes, 62; T. B. Central Mary M. Jackson, 51; Caryline St. Gertrude Jones, 15; 808 Saratoga St. Sampson Sampson, 65; 933 Leadenhall Anne Mekrisch, 35; 311 S. Clinton St. Ehue Wren, 27; 111 M. Clinton St. Eldon Ehone, 27; 111 Eldon St. Cara Tilgman, 70; Mun. T. B. Hosp. Mary E. Anderson, 51; 110 Caryst St. Edgar West, 27; Bay View. transition Hosp. Mcullah 310 Ave. Park, Fairfield. Victoria Lavis, 44; T. B. Hosp. Russell Johnson, 20; T. B. Hosp. Ethel Moore, 34; T. B. Hosp. Mary E. Moore, 35; Mun. T. B. Hosp. Alice Scott, 72; Mery Hosp. Henry Dent, 69; Jno. Hosp. Hosp. Albert Beasley, 69; Jno. Hosp. Franklin Hosp. Alice E. Capps, 701 Hartford Ave. Bernice Rogers, 735 Ackley Al. Joseph B. Greeley, 64; Jno. Eager Provident Hosp. Henry Neal, 38; Mun. T. B. Hosp. Mary J. Williams, 56; 827 Bond St. Engenla Wilson, 19; 112 Moss St. Edgar R. Vessel, 61; Ft. McIntyre Iva M. Alston, 36; 910 Boyd St. Hannah Snowden, 62; 234 Pino St. Eliza Shanglin, 112 Etting St. ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN THE A. M. E. AGED HOME, The special committee wish to take this means of thinking their many friends and public in general for hearty co-operation in contributing towards the success of their undertaking. Report from the committee: Bethel, Mrs. Cora Johnson $239.95 St. John's, Fannie Chew 64.56 Paynes, Hilda E. Hayes 27.06 Ebenzer, Emma Pipes 19.48 Allen, Mary Lee 12.86 Waters, Indiana Gray 11.46 Handy, Cora Banks 2.96 Trinity, Georgia Cook 10.82 Inmates of the Home 11.25 Door receipts 6.20 Total $406.38 We feel a deep sense of gratitude to God for the inspiration and achievement of such noble effort, enabling us to pay off the bill in full which cost $403.00. This idea originated with Mrs. Cora Johnson of Bethel A. M. E. Church and when she asked that she have children to cooperate with her every one o'clock, she added to her assistance accepting their several abilities for which she feels very thankful Mrs. Cora Johnson, Chairman Mrs. Fannie Chew, Secretary. MANY HEAR DR. WEST The second series of meetings under the auspices of the Morgan College Classes, met at school 112 last Friday night, night. Mr. Henry S. West, Superintendent of schools and speaker of the evening topic was, Wanted: full days schooling from every child in a university equipped classroom with properly trained and adequate teachers Music was furnished by the Training School, Mr. William H. Ho preceded. TREED OF SERIOUS CHARGE George Owens 913 South Sharp Street, charged with committing rape on Elizabeth Murry, 15 years old 936 South Sharp Street, last May by his attorney William C. McCard was found not guilty Monday by Judge Corter of Criminal Court. LINCOLN ALEMNI MEET Lincoln Alumni Association of Maryland not Saturday night at the home of Dr. J. H. Hillburn, 2020 Drum Avenue. The out-of- town members present were Rev. C. R. Dowson of Cumberland and Rev. Glinor Cummings of Lutherville. Dr. J. H. Hillburn, Dr. E. J. Wheatley and H. M. Burkett were appointed permanent executive to respond to arouse local alumn to respond to the appeal of the University for funds for the support of the college paper. WAY with BATH DAY CLEARED FOR AND DELIVERED timely and returned within 24 hours enough for you to start ironing. S OR LESS. 00c h additional pound Adelson 1664 D LAUNDRY D HILL AVE. PERSONAL MENTION PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Chas. Gaines, 1528 McCulloh street, is confined to her bed. Mr. Richard Martin is sick in bed. Any of his friends can call, 807 Drudg Hill avenue. Mr. B. W. Powell and baby are very glad to be out again after an attack of pneumonia. They wish to thank the many friends for their kindness. Hiram Sorrell, 215 Rock street, writes that he is soon to become manager of the Gilmore Theatre in West Baltimore. Miss Susie E. Trust, 1409 Myrtle avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Young, of New York, Sunday. Mr. Walter Finderhughes spent Sunday in Philadelphia visiting relatives. Mr. Eugene L. Henderson, of Durham, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Stanley, of Drudg Hill avenue. Mr. Samuel Johnson, of Waterbury, Md., was in the city on a business trip this week. Princess Wee Wee (Miss Harriett Thomas) has returned from North Carolina and will leave for Philadelphia next week. Mrs. Ruth Collett returned home after a delightful trip to Philadelphia. While there she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Enty. Mrs. Thomas Hawkins delightfully entertained the S. S. S. Embroidery Club on last Wednesday evening. The additional guests were Mrs. Estella Young and Mrs. Gussie Chissell. Mrs. William Gray, of E. Monument street and Mrs. Sallie Logan, of Presstman street, are patients in John Hopkins Hospital. Miss Mabel Addison of Howard University spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. M. S. C. Hockett, correspondent secretary of the W. P. Society was in the city this week the house guest of Mr. and Julius Thompson. Mrs. H. M. St. Chair of Cambridge, Md., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mubble Hayes. We regret to know of the illness of Sister Susan, the faithful sister of St. Katherine's Home. Mrs. Amie M. Walker, of 2114 Druid Hill Avenue, who has been confined to her bed with an attack of neuritis is improving and hope to be out in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metutosh, of New York City, spent the week with his mother Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metutosh of 610 W. Lansale Street. The undergraduate mission of the Colored Methodist Protestant Congregation will be held at Mt. Tabor Church, Washington, this Friday. Rev. J. R. Nebon, C. E. Stewart, and C. H. Green were among local pastor to attend Eastern Shore District Presidents' Meeting at Bethel Church, Easton, on Wednesday. Miss Edith Newman 1609 McCulloh Street, is confined to her home. Mrs. Rosa Johnson of 555 Dolphin Street, has been seriously ill and is able to be out again and thanks her many friends for their kindness during her illness. Beautiful Women of The Race GOLDE OIN (A Beauty Skin A . THIS is th Madam Notice the beautiful women wherever you go—those whose beauty seems so natural. Mark the fact that they have clear bright skin which looks and is as smooth as velvet. Their complexions are not spoiled by blotches, pimples, bumps and blemishes, they have the bloom of youth. None of our beauties are white, none care to be white. Mine. High-lowerly restores the complexion given by nature, a clear, rosy skin that attracts and delights the eye. She, herself, uses and recommends Golden Brown Ointment (Beauty Bleach) and other Golden Brown preparations. Golden Brown Beauty Bleach (not a "whitener") contains wonderful qualities. It clears a muddy complexion; it removes unsightly blenches; it is fine for facial creations such as eczema, ringworm, letter, etc. Used in the privacy of your home, it will in a few days cause your friends to admire your improved appearance. Send 25 cents (stamps or money order) for full size box of Golden Brown Ointment on money-back guarantee. Use all of it and if not highly pleased tell us and we will refund your money quickly. Or send $1.00 and 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50) sent you at once. Beautiful Women of The Race Are Distinguished For Clear Bright Complexions and Velvety Skin Produced by GOLDEN BROWN POINTMENT Beauty Skin Bleach-Not a "Whitener") 'HIS is the treatment used by Madam Mamie Hightower, (A Beauty Skin Bleach-Not a "Whitener") THIS is the treatment used by Madam Mamie Hightower, famous beauty specialist and hair dresser. Send 25 Cents For A Full Size Package 1000 Agents Wanted At Once We are now introducing our new course to 1,600 men and women to sell Goldfish, which will be taught in our classroom and travel extensively. You can do as well under our instruction. We will be pleased to hear from you at once. Write for our correspondent, with our email address: goldfish.sales@microsoft.com. Write again, with many colleagues. Big money in you. Write today. RECEPTION FOR HAWKINS A testimonial reception for W. Ashlea Hawkins, supreme chancellor for the smaller wing of Knights of Pythians, will be given at Masonic Temple next Monday night. APPOINTED TEACHER Miss Pannie White, who for many years taught in the public schools of Richmond, Va., has been an instructor in the High School. SALVATION ARMY HOLDS CONCERT George W. F. McMechen, the Elks Choir and the Salvation Army brass band furnished the program for the concert given on the benefit of the concert for the Army wag in the city Salmon light. Those who took part included Miss Edith Miller, Professor Charles Wesley, Master Gabriel Maddox, Mr. Clarence Pendleton, Dr. Wm. H. Cargill and Mr. Norman Simms. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The eighteenth anniversary of St. Thomas' day of Good Hope was celebrated at Eleanor A. M. E. Church last Sunday night at which time Rev. Thomas H. Lee preached a special sermon. Addresses were delivered by Grand Master William G. Price and Mrs. Martha Johnson. On behalf of Mrs. Lallo H. Hammond presented Mrs. Lallo H. Hammond presented Mrs. R. Jones, the instructor a purse. The invocation and benediction was by Matthias Williams, chapleman of the lodge. On Friday evening the Elude Musical Club gave a concert and dance at Pythian Castle. The program was highly appreciated by all present. The proceeds to be used for the purchase of music for the Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lane wish to announce the marriage of their daughter for tenure H. to Mr. D. Thompson on February 9, 1922 at the residence of her parents 1028 N. Carey St. Rev. Junius Gray has returned from Richmond, Va., where he attended a meeting of the St. Lukes Board of Directors. He preached Sunday morning at Fourth Baptist Church, Rev. Evans Payne, pastor, in the afternoon at Yellow Tavern, Rev. H. Binford, and in the evening at Sixth Mt. Zion Church, Rev. Randolph Barton, pastor. The Fontenelle Club of the Y. W. C. A. met at the home of Miss Alma Ferns, $14 W. Hoffman street to elect officers for the ensuing year. Miss Aurelia Williams is president. Miss Lillian Stewart, vice president; Miss Sarah Snowden, financial secretary and Martin Murray, president. After inspection of business a daily repast was served with cover bid for fourteen. Mr. and Mrs. John Randakts entertained twenty-two guests at their residence on Old Frederick Road, Cattsville, at a birthday reception given in honor of her mother, Mrs Annie Davis. The evening was joyfully spent with delicious delicacies and plenty of refreshments and good music, which was rendered by Mr. Charles Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown and Mr. Andrew Stevens of Philadelphia, Pa., were in the city for a few days to attend the opening of the bourgeois guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. Bernard Hughes, of David Hill ave. Hailed As the Greatest of Dramatic Triumphs, Will Open At The Douglass Monday The Lafayette Players will present the smashing dramatic hit of the past season, "The Silent Witness," by Otto Hauerbach. Beginning Monday and continuing throughout the week, "The Silent Witness" has enjoyed a successful season at the Lancaster Thea- success as a *genuine melodrama*. It is a genuine melodrama in a prologue and three acts by Otto Kahn, who points with pride at this the first serious play he has written. Mr. Hauerbach has based the underlying motive of his story on a subject which strangely enough is similar to that of District Attorney Swan's pre-election form of New York. Belief tells a story of a boy who works his way through college against the handicaps of trying to compete in sons of rich men. One of these, Wilber Weldon, casts persions on the poor boys parentage, a fight ensues in which the poor boy defends his mother's name and young Weldon is killed. The poor boy is held for the murder. The manner in which the exonerated from censure and the ingenious Mr. Kahn brings the boy's father and mother together after years of separation caused by a misunderstanding, comprises the salient points in this very verile play. In appealing for help to save her boy from the law the mother is given splendid dramatic material in the development of the case all the members of the company will share than a good opportunity to show their histrionic ability. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason announce the engagement of their daughter, Fannie E. of Mr. Washington, to Mr. William Jackson, of Washington, D. C. The wedding will take place early in June. Mrs. Joseph A. Hawkins, of 1103 Division street, who has been confined to her bed for the past week, under the care of Dr. J. B. Hawkins is able to be out again. She thanks the many friends for flowers and fruit, and especially The United Friends of America. In order to improve the quality of Sunday school work, Rev. O. E. Jones, general superintendent for the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, will hold a conference with District Superintendents, John W. Woodbury, J. M. Key and George S. White, along with others, in Washington this Sunday afternoon. The Friday Evening Cotillon, a group of exclusive society women of this city, held their initial dance at Eik's Hall, Friday evening, February 10th. Miss Daisy Salley, Mrs. J. McGahee, Mrs. J. McGahee, Mrs. Landick Gladys Holland, Marion Dugger, Eunice Berry and Flosse James are the promoters. Among those who attended were Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Callls, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McGahee, Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Hughee, Dr. and Mrs. L. Locke, Misses M. Locke, Alice and Maltina Waring, E. Waters, B. James, M. Dixon, M. Clark, Mrs. Calle Starks, and Mrs. Carl Fisher. MME. MAMIE HIGHTOWER MEMPHIS TENN. MME. MAMIE NIGHTOWER MEMPHIS TENN. 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SPECIAL $1.50 W Write us a letter give your friends, attach stamps to amount o POST DAILY at 1 Box Golden Br 1 Box Golden Br 1 Box Golden Br 1 Cake Golden D Total Value All the above for By special arrangement Madam Mamie Hightower will advise our patrons (Free of charge) upon the supersite of our special offer and will provide our special offer as per coupon below, we will have her write you a personal letter and answer any question you may have. Her advice is valuable for she is an acknowledged authority on skin treatment and the dressing of the hair. Ed Hunter's Players, an assig- nation composed of a number of the most experienced and talented performers on any stage, are offering the stage entertainment at this year's Besides Hunter the players are: Babe Townsend, formerly of the Lay- terie players; Vvonne Robbins, well-known prima donna of several musical comedies of the past; Andrew Tribble who is also well- known for his splendid blackface female impersonations and a Alexander Lovejoy, to mention a few of the principals, while others whose titles are Nina Hunter, Maddeline Belt, A Curts, Nona Burke, Flurence Desmond, May Lavere, and Stella Adkins. The sketch which serves as the framework for the various members of the company to show their ability is called "The Midnight House." And during his progress Hunter, who is the most capable comedians that one might encounter in many moons, keeps the house in a high state of hilarity by his persistent efforts to inform everybody in sight that he and his partner (Towdow) have just received thousands dollars, and that his is still holding out two thousand dollars of his share of the bank. Equally as mith-provoking, was Tribleb's role as the maid and his cookie was a knockout. As a society matron Miss Robinson radiated charm and was beautifully costumed, and she likewise pleased with a vow to work which wooed Beltz, who was a Browns agent one could find in a day's travel, both contributed numbered numbers that were enforced. In fact the entire roster on the feminine side leans heavily on the side of beauty, and have been lavishly costumed with richly colored fabrics that enhance their loveliness As "Doctor Bunion" a chiropodist, but in reality a hooledger, Loylejoy also added to the fun-making her an encore. Nina Hunter and "Winning With Wits" featuring Barbura Beiford was the principal screen offering. LINCOLN Billy McLaurin's Ten Speed-Makers Billy McLaurin and his 10 Speed-makers are offering the stage fare at the comedy dandelion well-liked over the colored time and was well-received at the Lincoln on Monday afternoon. McLaurin has the fun-making ably assisted by Harrison Blackburne who is an exceeding danceancer also. The Feminine contingent is headed by Tillee Marshall. During the melange of song and dance that is offered, special hits that drew encores were a duet by Tillie Marshall and McLaurin, and a duet by Eleanor Burleigh. Robert Furfe elands an able hand to the comedy work, and the straight is handled in & capable manner by Curie Drysdale, other members of the company are Willie Johnson. Virginia Blackburne and Elisse Burleigh picture program is shown. 1 beauty is woman's first duty to love ones. Beauty does not place for popularity and contentment is welcomed by society and story in her success. It is your complexion bestowed by nature you achieve the recognition it rulers of her age, can afford it Madam Mamie Hightower will charge you the subject of if you will take advantage of coupon below, we will have her her and answer any questions device is valuable for she is an skin treatment and the dress. ADVERTISING OFFER Worth For $1.00 wing names and addresses of three this coupon and money order or of one dollar and we will send you brown Ointment Bleach $0.25 brown Hair Dressing $0.20 brown Routge $0.25 brown Complexion Soap $1.50 $1.00 and this coupon. HIGH SCHOOL "DOUGLASS, A CHAMPION OF WOMAN'S RIGHTS" Says Miss Almira Miller, Winner Of Afro's Douglass Contest. E. Lewis Kelly Awarded Second Prize By Judges, And Miss Sarah E. Wilson, Third Prize First prize in the AFRO-AMERICAN'S Douglass Essay Contest was awarded to Miss Almira Miller, 107 N. Mount street, who is a pupil of the colored high school. Second place, according to the judges, was given to the essay written by E. Lewis Kelly, of Dameenaro, N. Y. Another pupil of the High School, Miss Sarah E. Wilson, whose home is Centerville, Md., but who is now making her residence in the city with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Short, 1812 Druid Hill avenue, was awarded third prize. Judges from the editorial staff of the AFRO-AMERICAN went over carefully essays received from readers of the AFRO all over the country in order to select the prize winners. The first prize is valued in three dollars, the second at two dollars, and the third at one dollar. In addition printed copies of the essays with the photographs of the winners will be struck off on cardboard, suitable for framing, and presented to the High School, to be placed, if the authorities desire, in a place of honor. Honorable mention is given by the judges to Estella Alexander, 152 S. Fifth street, Columbia, Pa.; Loomona Elickson, 1752 Mullicin arce, Baltimore; William J. Griffin, 1714 Hummock avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.; Pauline Jones, School 112, 2222 McCutchin street, Baltimore; W. Larkins, 1235 Drulid Hill avenue; Acquila Phillips, Mt. Washington; Daisy Griffin, Crisfield, Md.; Mildred Hummond, Brooklyn, Md.; Grave Brooks, Knoxville, Md.; Dedryt Robinson, Williamsport, Pa.; Mildred Jackson, School 106, 116 Dover street; E. Seurick, Washington, D. C.; Monroe Weedon, Proderick, Md., and Mildred Watkins, School 192, Bond and Jefferson streets. FRIDAY. FEB. 17, 1922 HIGH SCHOOL "DOUGLASS, A CHART OF WORK" Says Miss Almira Miller, Winner Contest. E. Lewis Kelly Av. Judges, And Miss Sarah E. First prize in the AFRO-AMERICAN was awarded to Miss Almira Miller, pupil of the colored high school. Judges, was given to the essay written mario, N. Y. Another pupil of the Hill whose home is Centerville, Md., but v. in the city with her uncle and aunt, Hill avenue, was awarded third prize. Judges from the editorial staff over carefully essays received from r country in order to select the prize w in three dollars, the second at two d in addition printed copies of the essay winners will be struck off on card presented to the High School, to be in a place of honor. Honorable mention is given by 153 S. Fifth street, Columbia, Pa.; street, Baltimore; William J. Grillin, City, N. J.; Pauline Jones, School 112, George W. Larkins, 1235 Drum Hill Washington; Daisy Grillin, Crisfield, Lyn, Md.; Grace Brooks, Knoxville, Mport, Pa.; Mildred Jackson, School 101 Washington, D. C.; Monroe Woods, Watkins, School 192, Bond and Jeffre. FIRST PRIZE "Life And Character Of Frederick Douglass" By ALMIRA MILLER Colored High School, 107 N. Mount St., Baltimore, Md. Frederick Doughass was born in Torkham, Maryland. Doughass was in a sense without father or mother. His father was a white man. The last time he saw his mother, she had walked twelve miles to see him, and had brought him a ginger cake. His grandmother had charge of his childhood. She had Indian blood in her body. Doughass then had blood of three races. His boyhood days were spent in unspeakable cruelties. He "slapped on the bare floor even without a clanket. When seventeen years of age, he was hired by a man named FIRST PRIZE WINNER 1920 Photo by Pam Studio Age 13, pupil of the Colored High School, resides with her parents at 107 N. Mount street. Corey, who was very mean to him. At nineteen years of age, he took up his residence in Baltimore, and went to work in a shipyard. He believed that women should have a mind in working and admiring the land. He believed with all his heart that our destiny is here in America and he stood out strongly against emigration, either to Africa or elsewhere. He said that "the race can never be respected anywhere if it is respected in America. We fought with Washington to establish this nation. We fought with Grant to save it, and we shall stay here to enjoy and transmit it." Like Aristides, Dougherty was just like the beaux giants, like Pericles, he was cultured; like Webster, he was element. In himself he combined the elements, which characterized such heroes of human history. SECOND PRIZE "Douglass, The Great" By E. LEWIS KELLY Box B, Dannemore, N. Y. Washington and Lincoln will always-be ranked before Frederick Douglass, because of racial lines. But the deeds which made Douglass a great philosopher and character—endowments found in such full measure only in a few men and at rare intervals. Douglass was a great diplomat and philosopher, and he letters rests upon his journalistic work; correspondence, and his unique autobiography. His practical genius confined the elements of his literary manner to lucidity, simplicity and directness. Douglass, a slave at Tuekahoe, Maryland (1817), a fugitive at twenty-one, a recognized antislavery orator at twenty-four, a poet writer at twenty-eight, an editor and publisher at thirty, Marshal of the District of Columbia, Minister to Haiti, and Recorder of Boards, in later years. Douglass, the great his rise, developed by prejudice, declared chastity by the laws; denied the right to self-expression by the Constitution; his greatness today is the epitome of the Universe the standard of the cosmos. It surpasses the greatness of "The Learned Child of Lunceo," who could read at two, Lope de Yaga who mastered rhetoric and Latin at twelve, Greens, who accomplished mathematics and independent fiction, Essays and independent English, Elements of Twelve; Ignace Jan Perewski, who played intimate compositions from memory at eight. Bocker Washington was great; Donglass was greater. Lincoln was wonderful; Donglass was prodigious. Roosevelt was storied; Donglass was savve, punctual, determined, Davis and Rhrett were superior; Donglass was transient, moral, world recognizes Donglass the Great, Boston *J. Mass.*) he dedicated a public square in his hometown: Rochester (N. Y.) houses of a huge monument to his memory. Thousands of business houses, schools, theaters and parks have adopted the name. Only the name of Donglass died February 2, 1855: his spirit and memory shall stand, loved, honored and respected forever. BY SARAH E. WILSON 1812 Draud Hill Ave., Baltimore Colored High School Papif In February, 1817, the most remarkable man of Negro blood yet produced in the United States was born in Talbot County, Maryland. His mother was a slave and father a white man, thus making him a mutate or slave. He acquired a rudimentary equation of the early age in Baltimore. At the age of twenty-one, he ran away to New York, the theme to New Bedford, Mass., where he supported himself as a laborer. In 1811, he attended an antislavery meeting at Xanthenet and made a speech that brought him national notice. He traveled through the Northern States, making abolition speeches. He was the first person of his race to display such capability. Mr. Douglass, afterward, edited Third Prize. Winner ```markdown ``` MISS SARAH E. WILSON, age 14, of Centerville, M. lice, of doctor, and Mrs. Edward Short, 1812 Dulce Hill avenue, and a pupil of the Colored, High School. "The North Star," an abolition paper of Rochester, N. Y., and published books giving his experience of life. He visited England in 1845 and made many speeches. He was GIRL harged with conspiracy in John Brown's raids in 1852. Legal conditions were avoided by a second visit to England. Of this visit, Donglass later beautifully said, led from the tablums to the town of Canterbury to speak in the manne of his bishop lion." He was active in resisting Negro regiments in the South after the Civil War. He was minister at Haiti for three years, which was the last official position he filled. While residing in New Bedford, Donglass married a woman of his own色, by which he and four children, for four years, later he married a white woman. Mr. Douglas was unquestionably America's greatest colored man and will go down in history as one of her actors. A prominent man who heard him speak on Lincoln, aid, I have heard Webster and Tay in their best moments, chilling and boistery in their highest inspiration. I never heard true despair than that of *O'Reilly*, who has been reckoned in his memory in a public square in Rockefeller, X, Y. The great anti-slavery activist and creator, statesman and father of the Negro race in America died February 2, 1895. LAD WANDERS TO CITY FROM VIRGINIA TOWN LAD WANDERS TO CITY FROM VIRGINIA TOWN Fourteen Year Old Orphan Forgets Name Of Lady With When He Lived Picked up last week on the street in a distance condition by Mr. Hobick Keene, of 1631 E. Madison avenue, John Stevens, 14 years old told the Northshore Police Court that his house was West Point, Virginia, and he said his parents were dead and gloomy with him he lived ill and he could not remember her name. The boy was turned over to the Juvenile Court who sent him to the Maryland Home for Friends Colored Children until he can be placed in a private home. GONDEMNED MAN ONE OF THIRTEEN CHILDREN Samuel Smith, combined to bring for attempting to assault a brother College white student comes from a family of children all of whom age of good reputation and have never been in trouble. The condemned man is the third child there being younger than the first and the second. Gustava the father, a trainee of Montmorency County, Maryland, has been living in Cincinnati for a number of years. To a reporter of the AFRO-AMERRON Mr. Smith declared he had given no attorney power to make a justice to house enquiries of the city to collect funds to help his son go ahead in his deconnected Attorney Smith's work in last week. AFRO to be paid with an impossibility is an impasse. Smith own attorneys, including Hawkins and McMeesh will make an effort to take the case to the Court of Appeals. COMMUNITY HOUSE GROWS IN POPULARITY The Community House of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church is growing in popularity as a propagators for young men and women. The four-story structure began on Eating street, above the church, was formally opened last July, formatting for young bermudian clubs for girls and boys, children and other activities contributions to the busy scene. Florida is thriving, and at the lunch hour teachers from nearby public schools are among the nation's. A school for domestic servants is also in operation. Though the M. E. Church contributed part of the $2,400 expense of creating and furnishing the structure, the burden largely falls on Shoppie Street Memorial Church, which, with the aid of the community, is trying to raise $25,000 to pay off pressing obligations. Rev Julius J. Johnson, a graduate of Gamma Theological Seminary, directs the work. Captain Brown Sued By Wife For $2,000 By her attorneys Hawkins and McMechen, Mrs Susie Brown, 1293 David Hill avenue, has earned suit aggregating $2000 in Superior Court against George W. Brown, 2193 David Hill avenue, from whom she was recently divorced, Captain Brown is accused of removing a kibbutz fromrance, suing she was wrongfully accused. He is said to have taken up a section of the flooring, and damaged the walls and chimneys of her home, 1210 Myrlea avenue. The home was awarded Mrs. Brown by the court when she was granted her divorce last December. The Captain denies the charges. Asks Aid For Pastor Declaring Jint Rev. John Smith aged pastor is living in the basement of a temple in Pebble court and is deserted by his grown children. John M. Turpin. 1043 Vine street asks the aid of the pastor's friends in making him comfortable. According to Mr. Turpin, Pebble court is in the rear of the $500 block of W. Lexington street. The basement room is described as "rocking with filth and alive with vermin." FENNELLI'S STORE ENTERED James Sharp. 515 Moores-Alley and Lee Mackell. 1019 Pennsylvania Avenue are under arrest charged with entering Fennett's Pharmacy last Wednesday morning. They were righted away before they secured anything. INS 'AFRO' D Inquiring Reporter He asks flye persons picked at random a question. What do you think of Samuel Shores accepting $500 from Harry Folebender, who assaulted his daughter, to drop the case? THE ANSWER: Mr. Karl Johnson, 419 Monitor Alby, laborer—it is nothing more than I expected. They all hit Harry Miss Henrietta Price, 419 Walt street, mid—I am harry it happened, our unhappy for such crimes, will feel that he can assuall of all our girls and get away with it. Mr. Jerome Holland, Fairfield, stevebode—he did nothing more than sell his child. He is a poor father. It books as though he values money higher than his child. Natasha brightwood, 214 Wilms avenue, chauffeur—I am so it happened, as I waited with a white coat on hang. Mr. Julie Coleman, 1814 Cambridge street, chauffeur—it is his daughter, and if it suits him I can do nothing. BEGGAR GIVEN GO DAYS "Well Speller, we have investigated your case and found that you do not live where you said you did not have you a wife, you are simply a pennabender and it is to cold for you to come here, greeting Charles Speller, received when he confronted Magistrate Rolhader Tuesday afternoon at the Northwestern Police Court. "I am going to send you to a lodging house where they feed you good and teach you to make baskets and fat traps" continued the speller. She was unable to explain just where he worked to earn the 6 cents he had and of which he was measured of begging for, so he was given 6 days in jail, that he might learn a trade. Rev. Johnson May Leave It is reported that Rev. Julius C. Johnson Jr., Director of the Sharp Street Memorial Community House will soon leave Baltimore to occupant a smaller position in the for West. This accounts for the Johnson his niece West lately. TEN MEN FINER Layton Johnson and William Johnson, 1406 N. Mount street, Robert Campbell, 1421 Vincent street, Harry Smith 1813 N. Mount street, Marshall Milbourne, 1414 Mount street, John Howe 1523 N. Mount street, Thomas Robinson 1403 N. Mount street, Wilbert Nelson 1420 Lanceau street, William Hobkins 1402 N. Mount street and Ollie Christian 1526 Stricker street were paid $2 each by Justice Chapman in Northwestern Police Court last Sunday morning on the Marcus Garvey Indicted New York City, Feb. 16.—Inducted by the Federal Judgory recently. Marissa Garvey, head of the Black Star Line, will be tried in the Federal Court on the charge of using the United States mail for fraudulent purposes. The charge is that Mr. Garvey by false and transmittal representation, pretenses and promises induced, solicited and procured various persons to pay and transmit to him money and property to him for the Black Star Line and for membership in the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Community ARDUX Will Make Your Hair Straight and Soft ARDUX THERE is no longer any reason to regret that your hair is not straight, soft, smooth and lustrous. ARDUX—a new preparation of pure ingredients—is bringing thousands of men and women the great charm of straight, shining hair, free from dandruff. Try a few applications of ARDUX and watch the effect—simply rub in a little and brush before retiring. It will make you the envoy of your friends. It will add greatly to your beauty—and invigorate and preserve your hair. If your dealer does not now carry ARDUX, send us 50c and we will mail you a jar. H. FALLAGE MANUFACTURING CO. 219 W. Hills St., Chicago, Ill. Those Grand Old-Time H Reme STAND THE T They have seen thousands of new come and so they come with a hone and a gift; they spend thousands of dollars in ad wrappers & containers, snake shows, boys in fact everything imaginable in seeds, and old wives' selections to impose upon the simple nu- cleance, part with their last dollar in. They have big sales for a limited time. THEMES STAND THE TEST OF have done for hundreds & thousands all time is no more, because they do often heard the 'old folks' speak of the knowledge not time to bother with FAMOUS WALSAL FAMILY OF HE STAND THE TEST OF TIME They have seen thousands of new, fancy, highly advertised remedies come and go—they come with a loud flourish, one would almost think that sickness and death was about to be completely eliminated from the world, and they have been used to treat them. wrappers & containers, snake shows, monkeys, allizators, cowboys in fact everything imaginable is commanded, faith-healing, lucky roots, gazing upon the crystal sphere till one goes silly, all manner of schemes to impose upon the simple and hopeless who are willing to take any choice, part with them for the limited time & hope greatly be rewarded, forgotten, but those GRAND, GOOD-OLD-TIME GENIINE, HOME-MADE REMEMBERS STAND THE TEST OF TIME—THEY STILL LIVE as they have done for hundreds & thousands of years and will continue to do so until time is no more, because they do the work when others fail. We have knowledge of the healing power of limited time & greatly be rewarded, we have confidence in them & would dearly love to try them, but other we have the knowledge nor time to bother with them. There is one family—THE FAMOUS 'WALSH FAMILY OF HERBALISTS who have the knowledge, who know how and who devote the whole of their time to making these remedies, to help them in their medical care, to Medical Botany & they sell them IRON-CLAD GRAFTS. DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE even after you have tried all the new fancy remedies. REMEMBER THERE IS STILL HOPE. Come & See 'Old Man Walsh, ask him straight if he has a remedy for your trouble, he will give you a straight answer & if he says YES you can bet the last dollar you have on it. Roots & Herbs of EVERY DESCRIPTION in stock. Open every WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle St. "Old Man" Walsh's Tonic reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents, enough for 9 days. For the STOMACH, LIVER & BLOOD. Walsh's Live Long Blood purifying Kidney kemedy. For purifying & building up the SYSTEM. Reduced from $2.60 to $1.50 (40 doses). A QUESTION: 10' DOUG Appointed By THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY MISS MARGARET TAYLOR Photo by Penn Studio Condemned Man Anxious For Death Elmer Hoffman, alias John Davis, sentenced to hang on the 15th, told an AFRO reporter Tuesday that death could not come soon enough for him. "I am ready to go and I didn't see why they wait so long, he said. "I have never worried about it since it happened. If my gun had gone off, there would have been some more killed that day. Why I killed them no one will ever know. I don't want any one to worry about me. It is God's will am satisfied." Hobman appears to be well, but it is believed that his mind is affected somewhat. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Druggist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL, of- Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas dagger, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—he gave it to people who had suffered for years, and to their amazement, they say they were easily cured—those people told their friends and amateurs that he had the cure and the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days' Free Trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If it cures $1.25, otherwise you owe anything. Sen. Robert C. Leavengood, 1681 B. W. Bival, Rosendale, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately—Adv. X hir t son not ous. Appointed By Health Commissioner Jones Last Week For Work In Colored Schools --- fer to Readers Part of New Health Unit M. DR. JAMES B. HAWKINS If Your Dentist Hurts Y TEETH Without Plates Plate Bridge W Open Hours DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. --- An Admiring Eye Eye You should then rub the skin little bits of Black and White Clean. This fragrant, soothing cream help ment lighten your complexion, and face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment three days, and you will be delighted—the proud possessor of a beauty plexion. Begin this treatment tonight. druggist today and get you a packa and White Ointment 25c (the 50c six three times as much); a cake of Black Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed you. All three will be sent postpaid of price. You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. --- A. DR. HUGH PRICE HUGHES Rumors that Laurel Cemetery is to be sold and the bodies of those buried there removed were denied by the cemetery officials this week. "If we were thinking of removing the dead we would not still be selling lots and burying other folks here would we?" the Afro reporter was told. The cemetery is owned by a stock company of which Jacob Emory is the leading stockholder. STOLE MASONIC JEWEL Accused of stealing a gold watch valued at $75, a Masonic charm valued at $150, and $75 in cash, January 31 from John H. Boston, 917 Myrtle avenue, Richard Allen was held for court by Justice Chapman of the Northwestern Police Court. 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It is easy to use and has never failed. At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Ointment. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. and your name and address for a New Black and White Birthday and It tells you all about the many Use Toilet Preparations—the best best sold today. Chemical Co. HIS, TENN. U.S.A. FREE—Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest sold today. Plouoh Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. MISS OLGA MILLS Photo by Patm Studio Plates, $5 up, Fillings, 50e up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50e up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Price 25s Philippine BLACK & WHITE SOAP Made in Philippines BLACK & WHITE Soap