The Afro-American

BLACK JANE A Short Story You'll Never Forget By Paul Melville IN NEXT WEEK'S AFRO. THOUSANDS $1,000,000 FRAUD LAID TO GARVEY BY N.Y.FEDERAL JURY Indictment Charges He and Others Duped Investors In Black Star Line Out Of Huge Sums Harlem Supporters Laugh At Charges and Give Garvey Vote of Confidence New York City, Feb. 22—Marcus Garvey was indicated last week by a Federal Grand Jury on charges of using the mails to defraud investors in his Black Star Line, Ltd., intended to ply between this country and the Republic of Africa. With Mr. Garvey, who is President of the line as well as the Universal Steam Laundry and Sunday other ventures, were indicted Elis Garcia, George Tobias and Orlando M. Thompson, his associate officers. They are to appear before Judge Thomas today for pleading. It was set forth specifically that in selling 2,000,000 shares of stock at $5 a share Mr. Garvey had written things having no foundation outside of Mr. Garvey's imagination. To the Mr. Garvey denied to the Government's charges that he had sold stock in a ghost ship line and sent repaired photographs of the ship broadcast in the newspapers through the country, in his official organ last week, he admits most of the charges, the authorities and offers the alibi that he was one of the country last year, he paid $25,000 home to ship the "Phyllis. Wheatsley" belonging to the U.S. Shipping Board. This was not the real name of the steamer, but the name Mr. Garvey intended to give it when purchased. He claims that most of this money was stolen by some of those he left in charge, but does not give their The African Blood Brotherhood, a local organization, which has been fighting the Garvey movement for sometime, charged the promoter last week with transferring his private bank account from the Royal Bank of Canada to its Jamaica branch and of sending his brother and sister back home to take care of it. Attorneys Pledged Support This indictment, drawn by Assistant United States Attorney Matthew in consequence of Mr. Garvey's arrest on Jan. 12, the arrest precipitated a mass meeting in Liberty Hall, 153th Street and Lenox Avenue, at which 3,000 indignant admiries of the financier-prophet pledged support to "His Excellency," as he is addressed. Names of a dozen purchases of stock appear in the indictment as complainants. Federal authorities estimate that Mr. Garvey gained more than $1 million in $25 shares sold through the country. The company began with an authorized capital of $10,000,000, but Government officials insist that copy vessels are the Shady Side, a small excursion boat, and the Kanawha, a pleasure yacht in the custody of the American Consultant, Hervy. Bowie, Md., Feb. 23.—With all of the pupils gone, the State Normal School, closed last week because of lack of a water supply and overcrowded dormitories, presents a deserved appearance. Principal Leonidas James declared yesterday he did not know when it would be reopened, or what arrangements were being made to provide additional dormitory space. Work on a new artesian well for the water supply had not yet started. PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR HIGH SCHOOL DISCUST PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR HIGH SCHOOL DISCUST Mrs. Win. Bauernschmidt Reads Architect's Outline On New Building Before Alumni Meeting Friday TO ACCGMMDATE 1,500 Pipe Organ and Swimming Pool Only Requests Not Included In Proposals Plans for the new Senior-Junior High School to be erected on the old site of the Maryland School for Girls. Carey and Baker streets have advanced enough to be ready for a conference between the architect, Mr. Sisco, Dr. West of the School Board, and Mr. Carrett of the Public School Commission, declared Mrs. William Hauernschmidt before a mass meeting of the High School Arundel in Sharp St. Community House Friday night. In the statement read by Mrs. Hauernschmidt, she declared. "It is by no means intended to impress the impression that the plans are completed or approved but that the following are proposed: an outline of what is to be placed in the arrangement for in the plaza for the new building; four rooms to accommodate four people; to have thirty-two classrooms; two saunas—one a chemical laboratory, one bedroom, one physics laboratory, one biological suite, one identical with the chemical one one room given over to technical section, will be identical with the first named two. Another one will be given to book-keeping, step-by-step, in addition to this. Administrative department, containing parental office, vice-principal's office, chief office, general office, storage units, toilets. The Health Service Department will contain: doctor's office, dental and general clinics, nurses' offices, etc. There will be a lunch room with a capacity of 200, teachers' room, basketball room. Two Gymshins Two requirements one for girls and one for boys, with simple teacher facilities only. There will also be a library, resting room, room for treasured dreams. There will be an auditorium, the sitting capacity of which is not determined. At present the plan calls for a capacity of 1500. The old buildings will be rebuilt and used, one for household arts, other for industrial arts. The new buildings will be planned for future use, when it comes to abandonment of these old buildings, additions may be made without marring the appearance of the new structure. At present the scheme is to lay out the general plan of the school, so that when future additions are added they will make a complete whole. Mr. also says the plans which he has submitted tentatively to the committee and which they are now satisfied are very fine and细致 sets at rest reported that the colored people are now in an up-to-date high school but would be housed in the old buildings. Committee Appointed Committee Appointed From the tentative plans it wishes to commute pool in the gymnasium and a pipe organ in the assembly room are the alumni requests not included in the architect's plans. Mrs. Sauerschmidt's suggestion at the meeting that George S. White president of the Alumni Association is holding committee to consist of the high School representatives of the Public School Association, Health Department, Park Board, Public Athlete League and Public Bath Commission with authority to re- quest from Superintendent Wyn- son in advance with the architect in order to go over the plans was New Buildings For Schools 116 And 107 Mrs. Rainer schmidt also told the meeting that the Public School Association has been assured of a new building to take the place of School 116. Biddle street and School 107. David Hill avenue, as soon as a site can be secured. The only sites in this neighborhood bound available up until now would cost $300,000 to $500,000 and are therefore impossible. City Councilman Warner T. McGinnium oversaw all of the features proposed by the Alumni Association including the pipe organ and swimming pool omitted by the School Board and the architect, Principal Mason A. Hawkins declared that if the new high school only built to accommodate fifteen hundred, there will be room enough for all its present enrollment of 100 and Junior High School pupils from the seventh and eighth in the new building. He had urged the School Board, he said, to make provisions in the new building for 2,000 pupils. THE AFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md. as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. 100 TRAINED VOICES 56 TRAINED MUSICIANS —AEOLIAN CHORAL SOCIETY— Assisted By The PEERLESS & ALPHIAN GLEE CLUBS A. JACK THOMAS' BAND, LOCAL No. 543 Will Give The Greatest Musical Treat Of The Season At RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27,1922. Open 7:30 o'clock. Close 1:00 A.M. ADMISSION ---- 85c. Continuous Music by 2 bands for dancing D. C. Court Frees Washington, D. C., Feb. 23, Ralph R. Tibbs, 17-year-old boy, was ordered released when a charge of rounding the corner of Ninth and E Streets northwest, at the rate of twenty-two miles an hour was placed against him before Judge Hardison. Before a wif- ness was called to the stand, Judge Hardison dismissed the case on the grounds that a bicycle not being a motor or horse-drawn vehicle does not come within the speeding laws. STEAMSHIPS MYTHICAL Bowie Deserted NO MONUMENT TO DOUGLASS IN HOME CITY NO MONUMENT TO DOUGLASS IN HOME CITY W. Asbhie Hawkins Say Citizens Too Soon Forget Work of Great Colored Americans PRESENTED GOLD WATCH Representatives of City's Fraternal Societies Turn Out To Banquet "There isn't a monument, to Frederick Donglass in Baltimore, declared Supreme Chancellor W. Ashbie Hawkins at a testimonial banquet given him by the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres at Mason's Temple Monday night. "We too soon forget the work of the great men who invaded the city for the war," he continued Mr. Hawkins. "I say this because Frederick Donglass lived here in this city and received here the inspiration to do a large part of his great work." "We have named our public schools after other great men, but instead of calling them, by those names we still refer to the schools by numbers. Then there was Booker T. Washington, one of the founder of industrial education in Iowa, and there is nothing more in the city by which we should remember him." Mr. Hawkins spoke of the need of industrial education in the schools of Baltimore, declaring that the people should find out how to work in our having a colored 15th-century institute. "Who ever it is," he de- Dr. T. S. Hawkins was master of ceremonies and George Owens, tourmaster. In behalf of the organization, Mrs. Jennie Roos made the presentation of a gold watch to Mr. Hawkins. Representatives of other federal organizations were present and made brief addresses. AFRO OPENS BUREAU IN WASHINGTON, D. D Beginning March 1, 1922, the AFRICO-AMERICAN will devote special space to events of interest to people of the District of Columbia. These events will include personal notes, social events, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., School and Church news and advertisements. THE AFRICO-AMERICAN HAS OPENED A GRANDFOE OF IN WASHINGTON-ROOM 300, SOUTHERN-BOILDING AND AMERICAN POSTS. THE DARRISON ROUGH OF MORGAN COLLEGE IS THE CORRESPONDENT IN CHARGE. NEWS AND NOTICES MUST BE IN HIS OFFICE BY MONDAY MORNING TO INSURE PUBLICATION THE SAME WEEK. The Show Junior High School of which Miss Lacey D. Showe is principal, has been selected as of the center for a church library. The thirty-nine students from Louisiana, who are attending Howard University have organize a Ln. State Club for the purpose of bringing about a more bourgeois attitude among the students that state. *Concluded on page 3.* Mass. Governor Lowers Flag For Douglass Boston, Mass. Feb. 23—Governor Cox was the principal speaker at the one hundred fifth anniversary of Frederick Douglass' birth Tuesday night at First Baptist Church. Before a monster crowd he announced that he had lowered the flag in the State House in honor of Douglass as he held for Lincoln on the 12th. The city also displayed flags for Douglass and exercises were held in the Frederick Douglass Public Square by the Equal Rights League. MAY FORCE HART TO RESIGN Washington, D. C., Feb. 23. — Claiming the privilege of academic freedom, Professor Wm. H. Hart, of Howard University Law School, refused to retract newspaper articles condemning New York police methods in the Boddy case. Professor Hart was summoned before the Trustee Board of the University Tuesday of last week. FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1922 OWSON HUSBAND SHOOTS BOTH WIFE James Carroll Then Walks To S Station And Gives Hin HUSBAND SHOOTS BOTH WIFE AND AFFINITY Franklin Square Hospital where they received first aid. Mrs. Mary Carroll was then taken to St. Joseph Hospital. Both will recover. Carroll told captain Klinefetter his wife had been to an all night party. This he was told by another woman and when she failed to come home he went to the above address. Breaking in the door, he said Battles reached for his pistol which he had in a pillow but in the jacket Carroll shot the gun from Battles and shot him. Carroll is being held to awake the outcome of the wounds of both. Battles is at the Maryland General and Mrs. Carroll at Franklin Square Hospital. Authorities say both will recover. Brilliant Dance Given By "Foes" Africans Being Urged To Make Wedding Gift Washington, D. C., Feb. 23 — Mrs. Hooker's idea would de- court of Appeals has been petty. Maryland's miser- gation in behalf of Paul C. Peters, Jaws, declared Senator Robb, of 24, who Maryland authorities are Allegheny county, who criticized seeking to be back to that state Mrs. Hooker's attitude, but offered to answer an indictment to that state Mrs. Hooker's attitude, but offered no facts to prove the falsity of her marrying a white girl. Peters statement. But Mrs. Hooker Sad Washington, D.C. Feb. 23.—Two colored bandits smashed the plate glass window of Harry S. Fisher, seized diamond rings worth $8,000 and escaped in broad daylight. One of the men with a revolver held off pursuers. BAPTISTS IN CHICAGO Chicago, Ill. Feb. 23.—Three hundred Baptists, representing every State in the union assembled at Olivet Baptist Church to form and organize and found a national educational institute. FOREIGNER GIVEN 25 YEARS Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 23.—Frank Kwaitowski, a degenerate white foreigner, was sentenced to twenty-five years in prison for the criminal assault upon eight year old Ellen McClemenns last July. 56 TRAINED ORAL SOCIETY By The A. JACK THOMAS' BAND, LOC Musical Treat Of The Season ARKET ARMORY 7,1922. Open 7:30 o'clock. Clos Continuous Music by 2 bands for After shooting his wife and another man Tuesday morning James Carroll, 26 years old, 228 North Mount street, walked into the Southwestern Police Station and surrendered. They were taken in charge by Patrolman Lester, Round Sergent Food, Sergent Dougherty and Patrolman O'Trien. They were directed to 1013 West Saratoga street by Carroll, where they found Mrs. Mary Carroll and Robert Battles. 217 Shields Alley in Eutics' room on the third floor suffer ing from bullet wounds, tattles was shot in the head and Mrs. Carroll was shot in the left breast and a bullet struck her in the head but glancing causing only a small wound. They were taken to the The Baltimore Y. M. C. A. won the debate against the Philly "Y" Wednesday night, Gong McDaniel and Joseph Hill represented the locals, and H. E. Humbert and E. T. Vaney, the visitors. Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 20—Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Madam Walker, arrived here from France on her way to Liberia. Winchester, Va., Feb. 24—Police are looking for two boys who took Harvey White into a deserted building and attempted to enquire him by mailing his hands to the wall. Boston, Mass., Feb. 24—Roland Hayes, son, is expected to return from his tour of England and Africa in August, according to his mother, Mrs. Fannie Hayes. FORMER BAITMOREN DEAD Word has been received here of the death of Morte P. Robinson, formerly in the Baltimore school and athletic director of Howard University. His home is in Cheddar, Chin. Laundress Puts Chicago Family In Penitentiary Chicago, Feb. 11.—Tortured and mutilated by a white Chicago physician and his two sons, Miss Mamie Mctray, houndess, has obtained her revenge with the conviction of all three on charges of assault to commit murder? The State is demanding the maximum penalty for the murder, which is years in the penitentiary. The girl said that she was employed for one day in the home of Dr. George V. Lipschulch. In the course of the day suspicious centered on her from the disappeared of some jewels, she was stripped, she alleges, by the physician and his sons, Debit and Bearer the chair and bearer of which he had ashes were thrown on her breast and her tongue clipped with shears in an effort to extort a confession. At the end, she says, a skeleton was rattled before her as a suggestion of what would happen to her if she refused to reveal the hiding place of the jewels. Declaration Easton, Md., Feb. 23—The next high school declaration contest will be held here April 25th, according to announcement made by high school teachers of the State in session here Friday. Schools were represented as follows: Annapolis, Mr. Intur, Miss Ruddock, Mr. Intur, Miss Frederick, Miss Cambridge, Miss Gibson, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Blake, Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Chipman, Miss Bank, and Mr. Brewington, Centerville, Mr. Bell; Elkton, Miss Buchanan, Chesterton, Mr. Jackson. DEACON SUES PASTOR Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 23—Rev Nelson Burch, pastor of Plegasus Church was defendant in a suit for $25,000 brought by Deacon Henry Emby, who alleges the pastor made improper remarks about his wife. ONE THEATRE ASPECTED Washington, B. S., Feb. 23—The Foraker was the only one of the theatre closes by commissioners last week on the ground that they were unsafe. TO HAIRDRESSERS 10 Lbs White White Petrolatum $2.00 10 Lbs. Cream White Petrolatum do not furnish containers. Tan Suribbina French hair Dwo, Royal Hair Restorer each each. See Hairdressers on page 11 folds. THE FISHOP CO., 1425 Penna Ave. Araica, Feb. mercyary is native to sub- fifty cents to London a gift Gold coast to to be married ACA, Gold Coast 18. —The Colonial urging every African provide and lend to in the name of the Princess Mary soon there. PETERS CASE TO BAPTISTS IN CHICAGO CHURCH RAFLELS COW Knoxville, Nov. Feb. 23—City newspapers stayed Rev. John H. Henderson, pastor of Mt. Zion Church for rallying off a cow and a calf for the benefit of a rally. N. C. STILL AFTER BULLOCK Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 23—Police officials are still urging the State Department of Washington to use every effort to bring back Mattie Bullock for whom the former authorities extradited officials. Bullock was charged with shooting a white man. SAY PRINCIPAL POLICE KEEP KU KEPT PAY CHECKS KLUX OUT OF THE OF EX-SOLDIERS NEGRO SECTION 6 cents from Baltimore SEE SMIT SAY PRINCIPAL KEPT PAY CHECKS OF EX-SOLDIERS Nashville, Tennessee Judge Holds W. J. Hale for Action of Federal Court COLONEL FORBES ACTS Denounces Education Board and Threatens to Move Ex-Soldiers Nashville, Teen., Feb. 23.—On charge of holding up the pay checks of two hundred ex-service men in vocational courses at the Colored State Normal School, W. J. Hale, principal and Professor H. N. Robinson co-ordinator of the Veterans Bureau at the school were bound over to the Federal Court under the $2,500 bond each. The district court room was crowded two days last week and over one hundred witnesses, ex-soldiers, of all them, testified that they had borrowed money from the police for the fire to a dollar from twelve to fifteen days. Witnesses also swore that when Government pay checks were sent to the school the checks would be kept for payment of loan with interest. If students borrowed forty-five dollars would retain their fifty dollar checks on the following pay day. Investigation brought out the fact that one hundred, forty-eight of the two hundred men had borrowed money under this plan to meet their expenses in the school. Love characterizes as extortion. Colonel Forbes Acts Although held by the Federal Court, Principal Hale and Professor Robinson are absconded from all City jail and board of Enn station. When this news reached Head Colonel Forbes, director of the follow Veterans Bureau in Washington, back, he telegraphed the State Board carried of Education immediately that unhassess they removed Hale from the principalship of the school following the trial, all the war veterans would be moved elsewhere within twenty-four hours. MRS. HOOKER CALLED "RED" AND RADICAL Would Keep Her Out Of State Capitol For Views On Intermarriage Of Races Annapolis, Md., Feb. 23—Declarating that Mrs. Donald R. Hooker, white of Baltimore, advocating in support of the race, senators提议 that she be denied the privilege of entering the State Capitol yesterday. Mrs. Hooker's ideas would destroy Markland's miscognition laws, declared Senator Robb, of Allegheny county, who criticized Mrs. Hooker's attitude, but offered no facts to prove the falsity of her statements. Mrs. Hooker Said. The cause of the sematerial abolition of the following remark of Mrs. Hooker, who is an ardent champion of women's rights, before a meeting of the Just Government League in Baltimore Tuesday. Said she: "Intermarriage between white women and Japanese, Negroes, Hindus, or members of any other race is justifiable, provided the union is founded on love. "Too often, said Mrs. Hooker, "marriages are based on considerations which have little to do with love. When mutual affection is taken as a basis for marriage, unnatural selection of mates disappears and the situation is as nature intended it to be. The present intermingling of races exists without being sanctioned by law. "There are Negro half-breeds and Japanese half-breeds and half-breeds of other races. The great hordes of these tragic sons would dwindle constrainment in my opinion, and would wane merely for love, for I do not believe that there would be an intermingling of a superior race and an inferior race if that were the case." ATTENTION Odd Fellows and Ruthites You are invited to the G. U. O. of O. F. Mass Meeting to be held at M. E. Zion Church, Penna. Avenue near Dolphin Street Tuesday evening, February 25th. 1922 at 8 P. M. Addresses by Bro. J. Slaughter, Editor of Odd Fellow's Journal; Rev. Bro. M. H. Davis, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, and Bro. Jesse L. Nicholas, District Grand Secretary. At this meeting the stock holders will receive a dividend of 4 per cent on each share of stock. Order of the HEZEKIAN BROWN, D. G. M. SAMUEL GARRETT, Pres. CARTER CLARK, Sec. Nettie Robinson, Dist. M. N. G. Mary R. Burkett, Dist. G. R. U. S. Wenther Report February 20 to 23, Inclusive North and Middle Atlantic States in variable cloudiness, rain at beginning of week, and rain or snow Friday or Saturday; warmer first part of week, normal temperature thereafter. 7 cents in Maryland HANGED ITH HA POLICE KEEP KU KLUX OUT OF THE NEGRO SECTION HANGED Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. 23— "White Supremacy." 7.1 "Law Breakers Better Go." life "Stars and Stripes Forever," the "We Hear and See Everything", pea "Gamblers Must Go." Da Americans." The scaffold had been there last week in the rear of the jail and high up in the arch, enclosed it, hardened men and women climbed trees, poles and other points of vantage from which to view the hanging. The United Railways were forced to put on extra all night cars in order to accommodate the time during the night from Baltimore during the night in order to be on hand by sunrise. Smith, who was an ox-soldier was convicted of assaulting a girl student from Gancher College on October 13 last week moved from Newson, because he likely to get a fair day night of march business of the Mr. McGuinn appointed by the state, Mr. McGuinn refused to serve in the case were it tried outside of city. Attho the criminality was attested to, Judge Susan was appointed to death. 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We will not redeem over one coupon from the customer and this must bear the name and address of the party plainly written. Clad In Pillow Slips And Nightgowns, March Thru Streets of Oklahoma State Capitol MANY CARRY PLACARDS American Flag Borne Behind Appeal for White Supremacy "Law Abiding Negroes Need Not Pog Us." "One Language For Americans," Keep the Church out of Politics. "You Can Never Tell When You Are Talking To a Clansman." "We Are In Every Walk Or Life." "America For Americans." "Be Careful Whose Bond, You Sign." "No Hyphenated Americans." "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." Two thousand members of the Ku Klux Klan, carrying placards with the above mottoes paraded streets of the city Saturday night of last week. The line of march carried them through the business section and to the office where they stopped. The officials made objection to the parade, but warned the clansmen to stay out of the colored section. Heading the parade was a jugler, followed by fifty men on horseback. One of the borsmen carried a cross decorated with electric lights. Each of the marchers was dressed with a tall that made out of a pillow shirt with slippers for the eyes and nose. Children were held in large safety-jumps secured in the flowing nightgowns which extended below the knees. Thousands of colored persons intermingled with the crowd of watchers along the line of watch. Neighbors Smell Gas; Save Family of Six While gsteep on the second floor in their home 1701 Presbury street, Monday morning about 6 o'clock Louis Hawki s, his wife, Laura, and their four children Mary, John, Marie and Louisa J., who had been overcome by gas from an oil spill were carried to the station. The unidentified Vance and印尔顿 Conner of the Northwestern district. The escaping gas was detected by neighbors who telephone to the police station. 10 cents elsewhere EXTRA!! LARGE CROWD AT EXECUTION Baltimore County Authorities Regard Execution As Sort Of Public Fair Or Spectacle TRAP SPRUNG AT 715 Ex-Soldier Walks Bravely To Gallows Between J. A. Young And Sheriff When the trap was spring at 7:15 this morning, pushing out the fifth and sixth between two thousand and three thousand white persons were massed behind the Baltimore County jail at Towson trying to get to see the execution Last night Smith received several members of his family and sent word to his mother not to come to the execution unless she could bear it bravely. He enjoined light supper and prayed with Rita and her husband, young pastor of C. A. M. E. Church at Catonville. This morning he ate ham and eggs for breakfast, and accompanied by Rev. Young walked steadily to his death. Before mounting the scaffold he said good bye to his family, and accompanied by Rev. Young walked steadily to his death. Before mounting the scaffold he said good bye to his family, and accompanied by Rev. Young walked steadily to his death. Gustavus Smith, father of the condemned man, rendered well-night frantic by the approaching execution of the only one of his thirteen children in the city of Bremen, urged W. Ashlea browning attorney, to file an appeal to a higher court in Amphapolis. Mr. Hawkins informed him that the time was too short to permit him to go over the whole record in the case. Smith's body was buried by Underground from the jail Friday at 1 A.M. at Mt. Olivet church. Only Rev. J. A. Young attended. THE HIGHEST AWARD WOMAN'S AID Claims no medals or awards from World's Fairs or Expositions. but it has the Stamp of for being the best, safest and simplest remedy for the ills of womanhood. It has been used successfully in the treatment of leucorrhoea, womb reupholstery, ovarian troubles, painful and suppressed menstruation, backache, bearing down pains and many disorders and irregularities which women can girls are constantly suffering. BISHOP JORES WaY CHANGE MINISTERS PAVNTG TLE ie ROS Baltinaore, Meno Beis 9. 2422 St dmngbas. Ghuveh hei a awe week's iniseon, ene for the ladies, and for the tiene the Meus Mis. San ehetbead ui ite tetuve date, Seth Hie Gee tniewieny ities press Ha. Hey. Pather Gabea spend, Kiev, Father stone closed with Hes. Fatier Vesteritt amt tes, Bativer fe son agith thee tefl Hreweronct Ved Atisiieas, Mite fell Currkgs sin ihe aishis of xt Rio dedics of atta ae euerds vf Toner tee che Ate Eben Father stese pron led an ie reverting cecives ated nties the Boron Wie fdeht ie verunl Areh Desbene, Mio ccd t, Cured sje for dveta, p auuies cil Gis sade Ayes Splice ae tive Inia af St dry sais Gat be appreriated them as fe awae overt rit Wales et st Wuhan Venedtietion By Hes, Father Peereritti, ie Gad in tenes was te eharee hyo denne Vo Nene ee shetum, Heather Chester Steven, Rivet fies Beetier Bred dare ner ted Lacy Eruther dosepit Waskinscet, rd Soret. 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Min Saeinetsit Tinatiie MISURLEANEOUS i arya ne he Marylane Srasd Couneil get sehorteates of the _ Toe Ralscethecker Building), Hag dean ssa, HOOT MP REMEeNT AWE. FF Ep Wirrog of Mbang! ie tana wil Fy Euerscs now aii wp Sonne EP OOW. WOOVLLEN. Frees. 4 Bio ieeur Puy XM. rerey att H PNotire ypiite vy cat a oatt | Ee *ripensireeyees sree" ngeageanegsaevseratesnescogscecgonureneyvaton § P ~~ Stockholders’ ieating NOTICE, OF ELECT (ON See ue re ne pireerss: Neate 1S BEN CG. C. FITZGERALD, WALTER V. HACRESON, RECEIVERS. Saeerin komen Wonenie Ausebsce te Pyaies Praneation WSeerbe oer ebb seer meetin at Peetewnc Guapttes Chore 8 isceiy, Bearman oT Whete wet oneerinee @ HP be Weqrien Gage elautiy ostie ay Seleis deere HA Chia. dein 2 inaw ees Rev. Mein Sit paetet. Bes we Wena eosnines Mise tena } |OQWMEAE PO WY CONCERN Peer ae eaten Es Cher fheuker Inturraation pinynie Veenon seed Hani: Mu sissy ) MRS. M. EB. WILSON 427 Mosher St. DRESSMARER AND LADIES" 5 PAULO Fon SNE Hous on Gitror EAL mets, Be aGo as NOW OPEN se Greanwaed Electiie Park PEE bow, eon, ee pe Pf IRE Ee Mr. Charles E. Minor ee ee ES ican ee or Ge ee ae Mere Geer e ean et ae ee ee BRC Mc hee ha ee ee con ego” Bak eee aren Se eaOae cae Lert in Washingtan, D.C. yea oc ists, enlisted sz. evtived don iets after chit xenune ut athe servic Ate, Minor wae xe Chie etre tallicer tail wats stasionea a Now Ports [i Ta asheve ie tives with lis teuily at 8S Fh Avenur. Aire Miner if Stasis, Hdd Fellow Pythian amt EE. He js Treasurer OF temas Ladie af New Port, i Chis dliner hae twee brothers: i Maitieure, atin and Georse Mir | Se gr ye er 2) | SRS i ESO eS ieee ye nt se Ena, 8 an wae . Pees 4 oe : Hake, a UB. Ripa & Bet ie ere aah Ge oe. Re i : a eS ae eg Re S ak Ges De EBON AUS, DE. MERSTONE: Ids DE UEC se eee: = OY LO! te Chatinerg Uinivstens, “aentist Thiw tirwd Hi setae | Meal at Jolin flupkiane Hispatitl Vist SG npn eerie heat 4 wekack Hor death vinerad a steal Bhork Bee feet fotelsniul at, fanny Drive Ries Hei tane Mie ets intern ieiuerigaae 8 Shug, tad deve dn five hoettial site Tigse nthe 1 tao stad test bondi wove atv vies stay feseywe winiedy she and hes Rusts’ stem ott iw Tague Theatre, “firs Heaters sad ny Seite Whit fa er eat ek opniesrp fy ature ck tad wiih Betas wisi when she tik wil iievneaertieze" Wes Matsetare wel! known ia tiatinure’s cocina. Shek sth Nited hy fies Eigtagul. MHS Chee hints Hitrastoane aud paseaiis ME UN ste Senda padende [MOORE tn sad, tit feviate ce Queomisane’ of tay dosed Gash: her Edith We Meare, way departed Tide Hite ote year ago February 24 iia. ° O now hard we Used to ater ber. Posigees aind Gaps Were ab in eatin Hisong aaiets came aud taok ber Bemer this world of (olf and gain Siwy iS gene, haut way se youns and fe She slimes aweet, frat haows Her heart was trun, fer ie was Ver ime ent wh four Ged Ine done Weve Lok nun fareotten He ler MOTHER AND STE. PATER A NLVOR Why decime Forint: Loctese af any ese wife ainbe iy levine saothea ined sister Buin E. veiw demiried thle Ide eng seat uw Fok, ah 9pet See may chink | Songer yar Tehonuh an eatia yuki ae ne wore Tat car ricuaeery gant ave asttts the AS ent alms ware bntare tien Saving, MUSEAND, Ean wee josie fay ford ses Toned Whes her Voie we do aot hear Kase ne: words were over evens Pio thie Words af gavaleer aietie Vier Havin ebimaitien, HEMEA Cow ls eer fives inthe ests That bvet Beat Le es teins SISTERS AND ‘Suse ie trgeie. HGH Rin sel tery tevin rene ndsrines ef our det mothe Sunsh thatnes, whe dvycaied this life fear eure cise, Bebrinry: 25 bre, Chutes. bint had forzertes, Where fea end, saat fonging Lie protean in anit heath teeta, MPa soe ene aeciin an deat moder Winey qieath look forme tis Aas. Heo OTEK: CHT BIEN CARD OF THANES Me Wilkow do Brown wad finasiter Mary Be iiag wish th Hark te pattie aan! their frien: for the Kind Words ef ayusputhy ailste cle Hyaanatud dorsal designe at Hie deat of wie amd tsothen, Ass, Mice E. Heuwn whe dented this Vie sini ale eu deamiary 2s ten, We cent our Niners ihanks to Mrs. Min Sent Hayes tur the best Fifni Sole aise fev, OIL Sten sal Hey, XM. delig to" the gore ties they renderad he Peron ved CARD OF TTT INES Yi chibiren of The les Mrs. Lottie Poakor aekurwtedce Witt fee despe agepeesies ian thes hind exe lesions ef Hvnsteatley: ot the many Fries dneinig fee ines ind for sheir beantiia! flurat designs at her death, ESTELLE GOLSEy MATH hug THOMAS PEAKER EXOD OF THANKS Mes, Marr Willian, stepmother, Are, Ena Dery and Stes. Annie Venkins. aunts wish to thanie all the frietds for their khutness shuwn during the Hinese of Clar- pace Wiikums, their steyson and FE came | - REMOVAL NOTICE - | J. STEWARG DAVIS | dieoosesd belle 21524 7 Courtland St Bion, Piet Fe at | AURILTARY STEWARDESS RALLY DAY AL Ebenezer A. M. E: Church SPECIAL SERMON, SUNDAY, PRB. 26.7111, M. BY THE PASTOR A bc dls Sermun by the Roemer Pasi Dec Cf Sy wie ieik pheleh Go Une sind Alcwmepie Lilli Oneal are nelle pbs TAM, Aan ae etree er RIA ARLE LL = CIGARS — CIGARETTES — and SODAS | | > We wish to anmounee to our many friends ie THE OPENING OF THE u Empire Lunch Room... iE 439 DRUID HILL AVENUE L E Next To Suis Hotel i || PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR LADIES | a + Open All Night E i Lunches and Meais of All Kinds Server <> Your a le Satisfaction | | | Quick Service _ Le Smith and Son, Props. | ace a a ican ie IN MEMORIAM BAILEY—In_ sed and ovine re- a ALE al ono acme ae peta Beet rae Ps ea hilt snmp grea dene ie Te nee ch a, Ry his danehter, ET iat ris a, trier ra at te ina oc ea Hes ie cee bane Se cain atin tua Ant oar hearts are sad with pain, nea apace ea eet eae so. hon Will ever be so sad Sp cat an Se ie et ane rt SpE on teocronenle mais ie coe gen Fi eT a : ich ode Fk an a re LEWIS RCTLER, SISTERS AND bani tt PRISRY=<Heien. in memory 9: our heloved friend who deartes This life one str ago February 2 Veh. A luvin ane front ats has gune, Th Golee wer love ts sth A place is vacant in wy heart Vhat never enn be ited, " His DANIEL, SIMMS, friend Ate Willian U. Uall abe Teteicinie in, d8us. Lriwcnchs tiie peatly yates henven Pair cer deste parrensts, dist inemury font a" true The work wis well ddne Aint aeae the 9 aire erewned at Dist Phew ety us Ub Lord tobe faihtul ‘Phat we may gnect om Hat hewn fal ation When parting will he ne sore, Ry their uation, ARENA, GREEN: In oneinery of Jtev. dedi i Greet, whe died Kebrnayy Th dedi tier yeas tae, Somb aY STDIN wee forget yan Thonets on + arti sain ate no tore ing Hu avenues on use eathh U8 As yin altaps were beter, LB is fred. ALICESIA MES AONES ty sat bne luvtng tes maoihvianen uf ny’ dane son, dehin fate hs who deqeatied this lite Dee am, TAT Xin one: Kiwnwe Hie wile? Heeertuehie (iily tine Welw Best ean Gell (OF dhe rbot thd haem: tn sitento Gf $I poe) bave ge wel Hy bes loving farher, WILLEAM I dons, : ° AONES=-in sad. hut loving re- anemibraies ot my dese wide, Annie Ho age 2 penrs, whe departed this tite Weck oh ban, Can We fet Tan fool go lanedy. When ber Vie we dae niet ttety Bair te Wards were ever sitentet haw the Werte ef Arcaie sdewe, fy hee bushaand, WILLLSM IL aud eididver JOSEVEL seat MABEL MONE. KYLE: Sieve ge tes tic iers at Ga deny fiusiecsoi ond tithes Atos MAL Kyte she deported this Lifes five Pears aun, Relmuary 22, wiz. The sale Tink death earn sever He dove and Ramone, whieh live Pagecer, No serrew Uoere ut peniter cline HHeyend the trenhied waves of time, Wite and pa asiaes, : MES, SALAMKYLE aed “MATSNEWS oTie set car Devin rehuetidirance of yay deat Peaster jue atte baer, “dose nh Wo Mu Mewes, whe sietnted ifie Tite am sece iam, Poway Sh iezhe Vieutin 4.08 vedios! gue af tage dea dressier, fat ute ete TP daved se well Makes, Foamy Be Word af serra ASHI heme WEE Hon. te nied SMage and teore ene dag Ents vat: Pricnats miey thie: she wend : Reatled Gut ties Uitte Khaw se soncew That fies dey is ane heart eum. 1 eeatted. Ly his heiwved wife. HESHTERTA MATTHEWS 2) Habe fe crany ofr heneehutd gose, KN yaiee we Moved ie sit A pein SS vacant be esy beme Wailea never ean Ine filled. Re oe Ghitsen, GEISTINA, , MACEVELYS and GhaAbys Ua ener heise Pane ietaury Lawers, Sweetly, tendéyiy, toad sed tte: Phere iS wot a dine visu ser andi Ph, we do sta ali at goat, jy tus eesnd ehisiven, EUTH and JOSETH BUSH i MUIELIARD ty lone retwan- arte of wate doar Eater “Thos Ae HiMied who died Speirs age Kon 2718, fn nce Rewtts yen mening lingers Renboriy, Kisad snd trae here Ee met oe diay dese fat ber That we do nor think uf Yott, Es itis, CHILDREN std GRAND CHE DLSEDN. THE AFRO-AMERICAN _— Sr TASCO—In memory of our Le loved daughter and sister Tilda, Tawile Tasco, who departed hiss life, two years ago tulay February 24.1920, ' Whoxé hors: ties sitet in the tomb, Wille the soul is safe in the arms; Of lusts, ! Sufo on his xentie brenst. 3 These hy his love overshadowed, 5 Sweetly her soul shall rest. ! Safe from the world’s temptations,| Site from til and care. i Safe from the blight eC sorrow, — | Sin eiunat arm hee there, ! hy hee PARENTS AND SISTER, Havre Pe Grave, Mus at, aL IDGAG elt TRAMER—Tn sad tut loving re! dyetabranes of ms dear cotsin, Sires Annie M. ‘ramer, whe desi qeisted this Tite twa Sears ieee, February 7. He. i You are gone Cousin Annie, but! het forsatten i Your voice so safe avg gentle, fl Gone te dwell with) our dear! Tather above, '- omg to shot Hoses tart of wey ‘louded day. 4 Whore slexnese and sorrow, alt and death, p Are fel and fared me more. 1g Rometinne. sone day sour had.) WiLL ekasp in mine. i Amp never sy saad Use hry ber loving ousin, iM MINNIE V. TURNER. | 123 Tloun ft. Johnstown. Patt sreanbraner OF DM ry, UE Teestat id. Fr i Ta ch passe away ane year ag, ", Mehetary is inal Me On, jaw haved wR) 8 Save him, Brayers and ay Win vain apps cinels e 3 eke hin Brum this war GQ) Sud pain, Ween the event! 9g. are guth- ering, - And [sat all alone, Je tig hears thers eanie 2 Touming, 1 he ants combt conte tinge, Sterewaed by friends tam tone some In the mbtst of pleasure 1 am Mow: A saiib on my foow and teartache Tat calwiy= thinking of yon. Tie was auweys patient, loving nad tsinel. Witt ae ew tnnsful” nem iy jie fest Incdtinnl 1 by lus loving wife, ALBERTA 1, TURNER. SS ge 2 AMES. In sad but loving re- Inensbsaines of tir loved mother Sarai. why detntrted his life five yeas ane February 20, 1813. Gh. eather, sulle onus from hieaven, Aste Ciel te side us tit we die, Chat We ptay meet you up aleve Seve sweet day hy and by, fiy her dauzinter aud. son in-bew JENNIE AND dhe Bere . PARKER ~ ta sad, fur levine rennembasinee af tug tbat daughter Marg Ea Parker. hae departed This tiie seven yuges usa Keb, UsL5, Xa ais. Knows! the silent Inartuehe nls these who have dest cue tell OE The xelet that's burne in sileney OE tie one hive so Wei hy her tuther and brwther, SEMI AS ANTOWA PALE HOWMANS ti scot, taut faving feueeinrsuee of nay eur ttsbeind and father there Eaytne,. whe Neqarted this fe two yes ize KM ES Vm, Corton wien ive day Je bvizintest “Thos a, slot strats in iny heart, Aied b¥inge baie sad seemaerles OO Uae deg. Cod did tee rte tp his loving, WIFE ; Just a Mivzht of sweet remem eave Just i miemury fond aad tame, Sunt tite love anal swery devotion OF rie uve who think of Yutt Phy his loving, CIHLDEEN BOWMAN tn leving reteni- Famer uf ny wife and Mather Blurones Rewnenn, whe ebepried itis Life Weo seine ae Bel rae ‘When tier shades of ight are to tatlinae Aad ie day is sone ty rest ew we sean te hear yuu exlling Bigung i Was fa tlie best 1s bey Wwiae JISEAND AND CHILDERS Thousie our ears ave tilted with Aud we tniss you mere sand more, Fiver will Conve aa zhi to-morrow When we'll iene on that beet ful Ly her MUTHELIN-LAW SND SISTEISIN-LAWS WARD 1 lovin renwenbrance efonig dear Iishand (ee, kuavel Ward, whe deparceal this ive lwo seins gu, Beh, 29. 10, You are resting in peter dear hus: dann ‘two sad years have passed away Yror are gune but not forgotten As Cibilk ut you each ae Hy his wifes M. Be WARD BROWN ty sal, ha losin ree ta mobranie of tay dear “bushend Witham Teron, who seyoiezed this Tite mie sear aio taday” Feb, 20, sunt, ; [never will forget yor dear lus and. While im this would U sity: My heave has never hee the sane Sime you were called away. Sey his lovine wife, VLIZAGETIC TOWN YOU HAVE A RIGHT TC EXPECT A SQUARE DEAL WHEN BUYING MEDIOINE Nicereaaetr agitate se Get WUE BOTTLE <a FROM . . READ DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY'S EIGHT ST¢ JRES @ fr Spring 6% a Sra, B ESS 7 BEER ‘ - setepaenss | =AT=- a LADIES & GENTLEMEN: We are offering as an inducement b 4 discount of y 15% (0 x On all orders for your SPRING or S U iTS rv EASTER if placed with us on or Before March 10, 1922 INAWSe are supplying our stock with an attractive e (fe line of merchandise for the Spring ‘Trade SBRBS? and our patrons and friends are cordially invited to call and place your order and save money on every, purchase. Our line of SUITS — CGATS — DRESSES are really Beautiful. Qur liberal discount on Winter Garments Continues If your credit is good with others 7 It is better with us, ~ ' {SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214% PENNA. AVE. |Cpen Evenings 9:30 Phone, MAdisén 4821 CLASSIFIED = ' WANTED APARTMENT WANTED + Wanted by a tnauried ‘gouple. homsekeeting aparunent of four srooms and. bach near the high jsehoo) With heat, x18 and elee- \oieity. Call Madison 6721. ! Feb, 24-2 ¢ LS WANTED—Wanted to bowrd ighikiren ue x auether znd. child Savvis, 120.N. MOUNT ST. | WANS a child 10 Wward. age be- jveen dnd years old Only re: Tiable person amity apply te i Ts ARGYLE AVE, “INFORMATION WANTED: Ang information ws lw the where “abuts of gosh Green will prove a tavee shawn to d:teub Smith, Yd i Vorcest St, Baltimore, Md. ! Beh, 25 et | WANTED—To board a baby hos Hin guod Tiel. Por particulars Write 2000 MeCullon Street or Phone Madison 340t—1. WAL an fwer ali questions in” full, Mrs Marie L. levans, WANTED—0ut-nf-town woman as a hunsekeeper, Tair complesion, fae ih, gawd appeatianee, Call hes iwveen Ihe hours af 4 and 4 Moor wrile 1S 15, Adis street, ceiiusk. WANTED People to train for A High Grade Deunetie Company. Ne charge tor taining, Ads frost He B. Bos, I tan Mro- American, Bs. Hate) Street Palimere, Ma. FOR RENT Career FOR RENTS ur houses in Nerth Laltiure, inst Wwe weeks! feat free. FOR RENT--Purnished Sor an furnished rooms. for reat to te Tivtite poeesente sans c\ply te : THs ARGYLE AVE. POR RENT--Pour you apart- ture. Kent S600 per Week, sepie rate Seas newly payered ind” palit th APTLY 227-N, Stricker, FOR RENT oFraut ron Ture nished, Apply 3202 Angle Ave. _ ADVERTISEMENTS _ FOR RENT—One large room destury house, For Rent oc Sule—1614 W. Mul- berry street. beer ret OT faeireneanniy 4 wot Bt Shoo per week. Apply to 1027 XN. Mount Street, FOR RENT=-A first and third block MeOulloh Street, Apply te FOR RENT—One kirge rouns UN Suvet. Sivenings after | room for rent eho. two girl FOR RENT Loom furnished: me. Apply 1279 NX, Carey St FOR RENT Furnished — reum for gentiemen, Apply 234 Druid Witt Avenue, tt Fort RENT —Farvished ron for gentiemens Apply, 224 Druid Hin Avena, " For Reni=-sn0 black: Meonott sired, Truly) Hatehert, 900. Bun street, FOR RENT— Chea, two thats for Hight housekeeping. Fer reat G31 Pitcher Stroct QPARTNENT For RENT — Heat and light. furnished or une inrnisted: ALTE Soo Edmon- sou Aveutte, : POR RENT Firstokise apart: nents dramas tnth, back pore, Theat. lowttie ight.” pwd USE Atha Mirek. = : MADISON STKEET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street near Park Avenue Rev, WW. Walker, Pastor, Residence 1823 Mecuttgy Fes WE Wa WAN diag the Loia’g wane dk See Steet vases igen tied Cada" 2 Lat ag Ph uty’ celal and ible Clas, “Me Bernard We 1 Mt Stroh hy taster, Hard Webb, Sopp, S Caarcar with we edrty Weleome for evervbony. That Means og SE JOUN'S A.M, Fa. CHURGM Desist Stet neap Deo Trev, Me fh ba, Pastor imiellee a5 ati ra ev Ilhan hg! ete ab, HL Ducks, abject “Chiat Ae it Ae a eras, Schools Prot. de We Woothous, Sajal HS Gauges BAT, AL Niniaal sermon to" dhe MEUEMESSES AU UES gee vite a 8 Ie 1M, Sermon by the pastor Rigvs ML Ak Davis subject» a. 00 Me Abe Sent: Wey ENS DOS nee _ ene ‘Het Urzanig “THE WAY OF SALVATION J Piigraant af Ielizinuse Victory CAT ST. PAUL M. CHURCH, SARATOGA ST. COR, SCHREQDER ‘Thursday and Criduy Evening, March 2 and 3. ign ars Me The Pageant wns, written and aivineised by tine pastes’, ee SA: Vint. often the order ot Thee Wagifarce.” Mise Ndi sth Posteo! Airs ToL. Feanklin, Musie Direetor: Mr, Robern Sheppatk Soro . Admission 25 Couts Bach Night # THE ANNUAL MEN’S DAY SERVICE H a At Allen A. MoE. Church i He Cor, Lesingten and Cashos Streets H EE UAE BISHOD LN. ROSS, Lishop nf the A. At Echurels He Nati reach, we a EP BRAKGRAND UNITED OLDER OF NAZARITES =e dese Ep A Renuett.. View President i EP $0 COMRINED SERVICE with the Alten Ce bette: a Heamineat Speakers. Guad Singing. ane HES POLOSPECIAL LITERARY PROGEAM hy the Men's Put Bp & ward Moveiient Comintiter of Mezeodanice Lisptint CRICI Lh Feo wit renee pevgran, Mr Bruest Brawn, Lovet i aC Mr J, Walter Jened, bres! Slr. Juha. Hatt tress L a Win. 14, butler, Secty. Z Bc permnengy PEN Ce HAROLD STEPIEAL, Faster cad PST COLORED. BABLISE CHCROH. Cor, Caroling and Mekiderry sts. Lev, ATbert J Green, AH. Pastor Tesidence Vitl bE. Madison st, Phone Wolte 24103 31 Ae'Mt. Sermon by" pastor Tsu i Mt, Hl Selivot JP AL Pastor, cir aul ominte: scativis will worshipy at Betwin, A2abtist Chine, eh YD ve 31S SE seraniay bs. pmeston, WEEKLY Siivices Wshwesilay hist prewchins Wri ny ec meen Conniuahien “Firse Simday 3d Me Mionris Msersy Chere WOTENS A.M. E. CHERCIL Liew he Wy Norris, B.D. Castor Varsintyge 25 Nisatlithy Street BAUM. Semon by Hex, Nathaniel Uhorcerne dt, 1 De the geet Exaamehist, a0 1, M. Senday: Sehwol Ezy 1M. Auen cK. Lepue, ce diterain Sh liars or ihe “estat SoTL M. Serious by the pesto, Manis, Tuesdity, Wedtcslay aud sunlay Classus, Thursskey SU, M, raver Meeting ghey 8PM Boy's Fraining PoMenshay Woh. 2h, Dba, das Se Flues, Pee OH eanreetaan, Chant sad ee. MMe Frederick Seott, Supt. Mr dF. Wawars, Seurctary diss, Etna "Stites, resident of CHEESE INSETEUTION CHURCIL usurp St. war Monument St Tis We Wetuueed, Bestar Ti Nn SM. statins aint Pest meeting za8 1. Mo Sanday. Sehool “6'D ai, Spiritual Sernway and Lelyine Hendin’ hy Hew. Herbert Sorrell, GILLIS MEM. Me P. CHURCH Slovkton SU nee Taltimere Hew Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Hesiteies iw MeCallol St TRUSTEES PAY 1A. ML Class TOAD A) susmion ty paste 1.201. M, Samay” Sched TM. Uhristiann ulea vor S12 SL ites. De Duut tine Wastin tone sol! piaueie a shevtal seria te the nyu Mites Sacietys AIL are itt vital, isi, ‘Theamas Murry, Sat, Sister Hhatie Woods, Pres. of C. . THE PEOPLES CUIISTIAN CHERCH : Beret and deffersen Bitects igen es Ratner Brawn, Pastor epee doe Ne lone sitet ee ie PAS ay Oe he Niece CE Mh el ei | OUD A, Sh. Seria by tie pastor Bea icy Stn Be EP VOM, Ten Aue Karas wi te Bh Al: Yeune. Hemde'n begue. ve ae hee NOR, ER re Lana: Cane Tg Heath fog Malan teeta b Acetnn poor ene Beaty ST yekee w " Wernestity nitnt chase necting: Baie auctndime a et Poe lH of tet wp, Phe Btiendily Charei tar Myienlty wae eee | Sivkui cantgpa sree eh ques 0 goede Rah ee aa Jesiesce diet Tat tatiana eid, San Meee Se |e dites Klett Seok Chace), 3 deans eestor Tees AE Heein, pastor SPmCIAL, shia wf thie Stina Mak Lt hi, Na Colca aM oe ER SRR ae tmt Ae ai te fend “ae” Bat Hoagie Chien, Asthinied Aventie and ibd sie ot Sankar eeaaagee oat a Sed Ca, etn Ie ee ae tev seit NU Hanke ane heteste fa lewted Go moses wl Witheas a. Hens, Capaaie Setar Ty ite Gate Gonder LUST INDEPENDENT ASML OE. CHURCH gp etc near Pennsylvantie Avenue Yo Rew hoe. Curtiss bo 0. Pastor 4] Mushiees! 12s “Ansyte Avenue LOAM Seat be thee pastor A] 220M State Sebel 4] Carnal. Superunteatent Yoo Mea Law 2 Seinen by ate pastor PPAYNE MEMO. M, &, CHURCH | Catboun ant Laurens Streets Pree eit A Waist. Pao Rarsenuse (202 N. Calheun St SUNDAY Sinvtces Gree af Servint iii No Me Teter aint Praise Ser- vives. 30% Vises Pete's alee acd gle SePiton Be Ue ston su re: “einds Darks Dispeneatton Py His fee tlts, Mmevaverted are Inviked Uo this eset Wi : (ESO AL san tay sett Ales datuies “i Neat Sue, Yee teas nieotitg fe Fe Ogata sade yt Sk, eae ataaeae fat Sei Thani te, SM, Wwetiung tw the igoeal Mites ee Nectgh he geigiear | i WEEE Shavicies Foalites aaertas and” Wemnesday “Haw hei tuse PS OM. Mries Maser Meotine | {Whe Exareelist Rev Sparacon lavis| sill teeciet i uted we ohare tO [ones eee Do ASBURY Mg. Cat Bere [Tenders Avene ant tenet Steet | : trees Hrmwn, Vast | P Tesivenre tte ie caer street | POUAL A. Secmote by: ie quetae sf Bag tae tie i Fier Syavant Sap + | + Sa 1 St, Salad betsue meevtewt, 2 fwoisivc “resida will be presented hee) AME Moreke nett ‘i [Fe TM. Gin Saeed Cantus Houatigtoad “Wa af the cea \ sae hae be 3 FRIDAY. FEB. 24, i990 ee raline. Gane eT SCOTT favuling and” Dank Sait Caroling and Sunk Streeg ; Rev. Walter A. Rugdish. pas Larsonage 3348. Caren at 10.00 A.M. duuinr “Churcie St lcuura siaites, Suit ley Thay dle SENN be the page thente, ithe SPINE Hoe “Lye gee eee eS My gle witbere ftarris, Sap” aie jc tae Seats Supt dee PT Mer. Audion of te de Bane at Xacociatfon ty HECSnI to tas Hat, Ui BAL it Seward Haat seasue, “Mme Hebe MCE Pow resides busi Cee aut, i: Yuri. Pia Me The Shee etsy Jae lations Will Pewter a yess, Nae Siikere “reat feo aad, ucts ghee eseciioat prorat, Sse tg SO UIRIIML Wem dd th sivas at Ye Tocca te AMES MEM. MoE Ghono” eee age ge er ee: Hews We TL ion, Taste 6 A.M Class Mectinas, = Jo Raul Heide rhassag 2A. ML Nitstera Qe ay batuing Se z Lee a, Sunay Sem BO Seema et a 800. ME Beworty baasue < Sa An Ebates Bao te Me tush Leste sy Lnstor's ‘sathbert “Licks! Raggett Howat ctietse alice yaa eee a Fees 88h 211 ena upmer Ey. Sentara, Songtime Litey sorted, feresiiene | PES Ma Medea EN ete aye ecu bana eS, Hee temterinluers, i Haiti Mine SPM. Seed nua Treareanive lhe, Ste wane rn ee Beaver Meet, 1B cutoverts regs TRINITY A.M. CHURCH Bladie Sure: ani! Ldden syenue Teeve be dos Ciainee, D0, Pee Personae 1522 Mecuitine Su TON a pilons Hea nee Boa ian eal, Sn Siw Ib Me Uae est ite big reat, Se AR ASE Ry tosyse See at ie See car: lout gPPEN chs He Fe CHOC [ice fi Mei tae a AM Skene Tiion As [eer Sty, Soot serie sh in Ca eee! Rate in hs Tam oe Parasia eiere, jcunatigene gaat} [ethstedanaal Mowwe Ds ons Pie vee cee 1 iva faitiet, Mea’ Se. ab (25 MINISTERS STAND BY HARULL Hesapttsts: Anuuaw tleey: Wil Sot t sMererrtitig Mites Mie Ms lente. tte Bieter fey ate" Baten flere ich tie eatin ot ihe, cosetal Lvhtireies. detiiite aliens ge oe ae jiectivds Wace Gnets ten tan ‘Hagitet Be Fteetter “Assets igaye ate at [unragiel Hastie sie Some Histo Ue My Auidet se ge seeds A Isnius tivay preston: [bie tas tebe ie pase Tt a luke few Titectons at Hngdee rs bets, irespeearis tine Taptist cit ates abe [ish et ifn tuiaetn ase fnttacagiuterceatioe ahsk st Ph thes wrpttizen why Wes we Sone ee [stivinione Te ae ate tab 00 vont Rhee tetve ten etdiedee ong Jcitivehers they she aed [ow poe on Bae Jelesaustivat chaitietes, acon 2 [feat for eritteenns portions nes sans attr eritivionts scoieet= tot agt tm [itinisterial exiicre aedd sete Ts pate: eeediel HEE was ba Neveu Deane ge enti z natl® fueting tette ee {iste tes lean Giles Witte fedemiows tora ose font Sle inte edits ees cote? a Pristine edit te gee ett tv tine eh be auth ok sexed tein wii tues 107 ete fitievfetw with tte seuicoe x te Ma! fis jastete stistci andere Wt Terma Heel ie tens baie itary sanvatory. eee adbua ing bret os cee ba te staued ta tips Dagjeret lon Cane Gone Reva tides es, Hew tea Reds layne ty dss ttsids Be Be Eos es Aoi, Tisthest, We tres x ilotiiess Iie Ns tyres se Tek ket Me Minin 12 Wiad ok Woes MB Brogan tare AS Nivivhoty Me tention, ft * bors He i aelitaime 4 Ee tary Ae Me Aawtersones ty Siuviuse ieee, Ae ene, dates Tin sinker er tenet wae Crain Tee de Ea vyeeons ase amie tattn Punicg eh ae Se were Wl tag vit aay the thy PSEC un a? a2 ‘atin Jody, oo ag de Nowe iN” esti Th, Wing, By, Pious dee Vas tor, Ms A Hie weateat nw tins tte tae aeevead Wellin tts ony et Ba Ai Sachets wt alte eerste OE Situ da islet, Lat Fe Mary lias, lie aan ea tiie, Cee wens, Essa te Sue fete tii we ‘pRDAY, FEC. Ae) —————— g/SINESS MEN IN ANNUAL BANQUET gn Birth af Confidence Tr Nm joredd Enterprises Ts Keynote of Big Gathering Se eT ee as. Wailer A Be fagprions wars the Res cat te ate Innnlzed Lansiness fate NE agree i ihe weve pee OM) fayette Iansiness sem ec held at the Taal Se eee fiendag nicht, Wal Poet Te acted ee tnt nner ee uke, sul aes 1 ee vie who bs pro eA Gee am ia tae ty Pott 3 aye Neer Tn the Cai SA add "Ninety-five wee Re Paited States, evened, Fee nee so arte gaan tliat thee Negras ea poole Ee ie anerate Gnsineiny in ce ae ae ashe vet” Me PE cues pened can wae 1 eta in tive Uaitedd Quatte Fe purposes atl far edu 2 Te Meat thes ean FO aie Ike epenai sien UI) gol HE tee Ween i enter ene ge WH eam Seip enter nent?” declarer wet oes, banker, of Wash: Bi ar spirited address sat Md Me Lewis eon i pe fe net 31 sinsle aetieh cd eT enn aay preaded se eaten We have pee amdners ae We ee yg gueneteny wf thh pees Pee fumaniaiee: Compans Fee eee a alka hk See ad temas Creve’ cere Te business tes ey uebt ie expectings thine a Spheres ise tse. 2 Pag yapee eco paint Tal Sota ithe esterred to th Soy year, Abitual Msarane Sate ee ike Nene elke 2m een colored mstinations. hr eae ot shaman ta athe nak Misiniions. M. Mervin ve Someta af the Nerd seen ytd onnged the “has so eee wnat ede te fee yaar waver te ph Pat On Junior High School List vse Kors shepard sf tin BEE nek the nee te en at asin om Een Shae ce Shennan wh EAT Sia ad Semmes sae a eet a Linwood, Ruger and B, Beers] wwnisoy sOMNistEtss | ANNES SMEPER ESTATE, Seah Me, Herer 0, Wilsvtt bs tlie frets For bene Leta vt. Alte ox toy WALI Menerenes 15 We fas densa, 478i Meio Moa clipe aed fell cect wea ate wae the ion empaighe Sur atl he Notive costumes aud nitive in Sirsineaits WHIT he msedd in Asherieen” Divorces Granted Toratel their dawyer, Hoy 8 ot ate Petbty af Unis week in hie Cipenit Cont ob Raltimare Woe the falluwing comes were Bontat almoltite divorces and per= oid fae peste their tatiden neat Ming Viakt Adis, 1552 Yee Aventis, Frome Jas, Ada nis, thanametame, Enstand: Mrs, Minaiv Mason, fied Myrthe Avent trea Humludydi Masta, Philadelhic Fi canet Mts. Hesse Rederiet Sue Street. frome Tiabert Esk: fete Thal ‘Thompson Street Fae EE EA He Ele Mee th, EXTPERTAINED fits treme Asynes “Thompson Mestuined i mUMMbee OF aes Assad ict in honor af her lactate, Hse Thonngesene ind Coolie Lavne's mathers readered He septs Coming Vehieepe.” aan Ariens Pacind " _ SPRING IS HERE See eee Bnei or rian hah cake ear aad chet! disturbances, | | Come to Smith's for Blood Bitters | Indigestion Cure : Woman's Friend Comp. Syrup of White Pine : : Mustard Liniment | They Satisfy— ‘OW. Smith's Branch = Office and Mf'ng Drug Store _ 1018 Druid Hill Ave., Spo biltimore, Nd. F PHONE: p SPRNON 2879-1 ; — Eee Oooo DY 4 CREAM OF THE COUNTRY | EVAPORATED ) MILK : mn, Save Best a — >) United . py —~ [Wetegy pee Profit ipa peas om Sharing | . af 7 1 Coupon | Se insist [EA | . — Oo rss Sia a ae Urwaaeial Secure Valuable anish Pride ae Premiums AT ALL GROCERS a) 5a Inquiring Reporter § He asks five persons picked = at random a@ question, Aon down in North Carolina hat 29 ehiiren, 4 bg Wis thie whe THE QUESTION Wontd yon te thie ind wite, of a one Wine aieeady ane aa eh dren = ti Ae Ry. Mrs, Estella Irwin, Rekind Park, uevide—tt 1 Juved Hin womldre faire haw many ehindeen he hu. Mise Virginia dunes, 28 8, Chaves Stree, juniieess— Treat know, Fon hel sai Ford of children anyway. Mrs. Miyagi Sharp, $18) Green- mow sveni.——1f yuu Tove a ann San dent care how many ehiltees jets, lave: children aunt have Four, Mise Marion Cushions, Taexington suieets tail If wee were able 16 properly suppert them [wold Chie quay aia he ht. vie Bayt Kitrell, 217 Brie St melt they. were all green fL woud Tee call right, otherwise 1 don't bes lieve: 1 want Gold Fob for Booker ‘The ladies’ Anyitiary of the T. Me A resented exeemtive see. feary SS Rooker gold wateh ital "Taesday night," Secretary Tanker completed his eighth yeah ineherge at the Yea AS in Janney. FREED OF LARCENY CHATIGE 5 ARTEL SIGNING PAPERS Miss Edith Cook, 18. years old Whee Was ebarsed with the lar. bong af number of dresses and fiher thing from her employer Itmer Liepmewy cwhitey 1765 Pennsylvania, Avenue, during the months af Desomber and Kelruars Ati disiissed by dnstiee Chapnecu Monday when Sicpman retased 1 proseviite, Tievman said that none of is amis Were found at the gil’ home, Tustin Chapmtin told Liepman if he failed to prosecute Be would lay himself open te Tmalicions praseention untess the irl was willing to sign papers releasing him. Upon the aavier of her stiorney J. Steward | Davh Misa Conk signed the papers. Mr. Lawson Willian died at Ri: roatance, 822 Gitlrt street, Tues: Ta Hebenary ane, funeral ers Mice were: held fran bis home on Theattge taternent ie are Tiimetene. His witie Grace, mon tera father, Mr. cid Ars. Chas HH. Willinms. twe sisters and ont irathier survive, Miss Fulnn Morton, of Neve Vouk matte sine wit tlie Gea FibD Champaungs spent a few days inte sity has week, Mrs. Luli M. Boswell, of Neteait, iMich.. ix xpending a few days in jit: city. with hee mother. Ales Lfaeye Moret whe iT jt Brace, Me ta he te [intl ewntined tan thie hams with Hitt it intel impr vise Hatha Ml. doanday, whe Tee ent aioe iM be aniiele Tiapeeved. jttee, dy HL. isindaye ware cated tu he iness of bis dangiter, Mes. 0 IM. ieuston. CMs Mare Wing, who has bern ai fae sometime is mnuich hanreveat Natives of Atelea will appear, A his poviy at the Doukis ceiwatere ont Mantas’ nights fo tephe Sitent Witness.” comprised Mewhanies Jt. Garland, Chissett. a ane Raiph Caok, Maso Soawkine hema Thawkins Craven Mumphy and Willian Me SS Nec, ‘This Pageant ix designed and Ui reeted hy two African wamen whe faves appeared before Baltimore sndiences—Miss Kathioen Basmer and Mes, Casely-Haytord. ENDS LIPE WITH KNIFE, Despandent cover i heath dotues Brice, 43 years ald, Ts West Hreston street, eomninitivel suicide Jast Saturday: at his heme be cut ting his Wrist, Te wis remeved Techies meratie where Ue dads we ined by. his sister, Mrs. Ein Heth Hell, 2008 Druid (ill avenue fd hig land bier, lames: rier Lane Green, Mad, ‘The beds was ishipped to Ling Green for inter hanetit. BASKETBALL GERMANTOWN YW. G. A. Girls BALTIMORE YW. 6 A, Girls Friday Evening, tet ar Y.M.C. A GYMNASIUM Admission, 35¢ “Lost Story” Is Broken Down By Police Captain Gsear Glasgaw, 16 years old, who yan away from “is noine several days ago was retuned to his grand- father) dxcah Glasgow, x84 China Mey, Tuesslay ‘afternnon hy Ser- eant HGH ot he Seuthern Police Station, Fuser Irak made his heme in the yeliee siniion Tor x aay. and told the officers thay his aunt brah him tron Norfolk, Vet sind at Tight ind Baltigure street Monday. she left Hii ty wait on the earner juntil she yerurned, “She never 1e- inraed so 1 ycndered sehint the streets and got last. After close jusestioning by Captain entry the : ieliit ied the teat < LOVERS IN ST. PAUL Chorus OF 98 Persons Renders ‘Mendelshon's Oratorio The Oratoriv, St. Paul by Men~ detssohn was rendered Mantay night a Sharp Sireet Memorial Church by the Musi¢ “Lover's Chorus uniter the iaspiees af the Sharp Stree, Choir, Whose in tue chorus were: Jade Wiis Bown, Dirertir, Sie wanes: Mrs Annie Tagen Lee, Ming Waning Mamie dn Lewis Arie Wy Grae Me Kalathe Aturrae, Anitl Tidleotti chars Detiniey Reasae ystines, Martie’ Hersin, Estelly. tall, Annie Ranks. Neurzeite Walls." Tester Thomas, "Atlee Hallett. susie CAMD- [pet teceviog. Tess. Mabel es Tran, Matha ladies, temo undies, Mare davet ‘Turner,’ Algeria, Boston, Helen 1 Pea Maisie Vinbert,.* siitinn Weaver iaruine tresen. Annie” Wil Hime, Lilian Gatien. Ttewvetlen Wie sone Flaten Jétuecon, Flesunr Height, Gabe Hiyown, “Catherine IM, Altos! versa stavctert, Wilet Weight, Mary The Tuvken, Mirai Wy Williams. Cant Tine Hirnnt,. tia ‘Tmuneth, Pras fawsen, Pauline barnes. Meunie Hiostin, Cartle Cornish, Corrinne Smith Caeie Ma Craiz, EtG Je tase, Manic go Vennees Rested, alshety Maral Gris Witielnniia Sebrodze, Cathrine | Milt Trettie thurners tema: havencre Tard iene So White, de Meagaral absent, WH AC yubingony na, he Murray, tM, Vritiers tte. Heo, Oliver Nichia Tesmnond “h.shehe Gare B. Darnett Hee Tani, Win de dekison, Tens Muntecks As J. Tholsex.fhurnti Santi, Hobe. Phillips, Havward | reat Wine 8. Yering, dats, Unter, “tas Nelson “ranstail, iF domes, A. Beans iW iteing a, Wonddapi, (2. ilies 22 Jatincen, Win. ts Thiokol, dts, Sinith, Tents, dais, Lamawk, wf Wash fucton. tind Chis, taanaeie of, New Yare A Greet; serve he Bhake, Vr oD, Raves. Mise Lida D. Wigie syent a week Jin Phiktetphia visiting her sister | Mises Phenele HL Fistee ant friends Mes. 7. 1. Moon, wife of the Paral” ns tat ean te vane ae tarts “Wciton Mes amt ng Chavis Masi ie iat ee ark, visting 3 WASHINGTON, D. G, NEWS The Toman Seek Cite shank Te cranial for is eater ka went aight lass eanense ian thas istrict Cllumbin. | Pheae aiavel sziniees are hein etd exers Saturday at the Whitetaw Mate), Messrs 3.7, Criteh. Hekt sine dames Pastor aid Miss Peet ine nine Wirectare of thie tab tehe Chi Dele Mu Metical | Pra ternity. field His annual eonventiaay on Tod stent at tiie ehpet uf Mewar Uiikersiuy. “Amun the speakers were Pre Chae tinatert at Reeansag CH AS ns a Peres, tae tis Ue Beis Mek Dre We Edwards! aid, br, & Mice Sueat ait at Thawed Uisivetaity Phe Washington Hause fins perfect vend bens Boe, ant aie Pawtl shed Tithe, Senet Riese tee Tee 2A at spi eaely dates at hie 0 Street Arivar's Fee neetdtageat or tute: foul su Anal fem creperesaited tye bowl tee display thede waives and | denion. sAteattend nietliadda of jrepaurirs the sit Satie Nant, Pork: Pemhiee Conapans eters dee ecresean Competing sind Att GaMinaes Pamnestke "emapany TW Miude anid an orehiestrar hats een x0 Raee yannick. nme, | Fail detail SHH hoe give sit at tatte dates * Menhershin Social, ‘Thursday, | Feb 2 ee Chane: sind toring Sonne ot with Son Wanted afew good singers ta re Jeaise far the Menement: cheeas a ‘Thynis Wheatley. ‘the Puilters Club, an lnlustrin agrepy op eon anne agate a lwatth Fit tiearste Wastinsten Minnet i th Eymnnsian list Poesy aisht. | Th Tetlent of this clubs jx the elitr fife thes aang eamatzon: cone Ht fewest that a substaneigt sim a mene WAH be realized foe Uns effort F sighteen members wf the. ions Comite mel Satunhays ecenine bed Tent the home of Airs, Eagar Sy pies tev eau ay Dintikty, Stress that chairman Mrs, dW. Gromee [Ae Tae Sean Street, where theyre Hetntend hee weit a ent sis: Tennent Heaeeittar aehieh the ecminitter, enDos Sevilece xurprise to Ars, Crome sq aumptanes repast. The attain, was fel his served as ehatennait oC Tot Siimntitten far many Ses. [Mes Henry Tinea dehnann a Vypresea The Bocktovers’ Hany tn [Tuesday tte 28th on “Nera Tooley {Mrs dunnisen. read several see eae Ee ee out, | EdithWilsonanaJohnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds put over i”, i twonew “blues” Pea Oh, Baby, listen to that ee a i music! Forget your troubles Hee) RY |. —forget everything but that oer ash wild and wonderful jazz. - Be J. 2s JRdith. Wola; the-populan ARM Teg > eotoréd,® comediente:- sings’ 4 "The West Texas Blues” a. Bi ana'IDon't Want Nobody Sg Blues,’’ accompanied by AS ee 4 Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Can eo Hounds. Both “blues” on QOS vara ao record, Some record! Ngee j A.3837—75¢ ©. SN The Colambia Graphophone Com- R ta panyhas more coloredartists than a v. any other record manufacturer. Columbi & COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York City @ Se mierieemnniee THE AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Health Department figures sinte the last isstie af the APHO-A SII AN chow eheven deaths from” tuberculosis amt nine. from. pneumonia. in the ets, Six if thase whe died with, tuber isis. were not in city, hospitals and bine awash inmate ut the Marylee” Penitentiary. ‘Thos, dahnsen, 13 Jno, Top. Hosp. Kernan ‘i dahnsin2 201 Ne Monnt Thi. Janie, 442 906 Born Alles Myers Hawn, zis 9]z W. Lexington Ainhie Gritfine 43-232 Mumeen St. Juines “he Bone, 51 y dine Top, S087 Eugene, Hanworth, #2 St, eikaber! Jatttan Spedders 3 128 Ns Weat. 8t. Wan Toltwn, 583 Ti0a" SN. Premsn Honey “Ghisenre G22 ist Atohor Tarniee Heckuily, oat N. chager St Hatie. Wests hateraits” ilasp Heute fe Kose: au Teingeo. iui Weston, a8: 502 AMyrtis. Avent Henriette dolnsen, at; ‘Taa) Latnbae Hiner Hofitaan, 212 alte Vins dal Grace dbickson, 382 sis Karnabas, Marg. Miunan 282 212 knetans “Altes Rabert He tintin, 245 Jet. MeLeney Caruline Nolewh, 527525 °N, “exeter foibe seni, ti ‘Stine, ‘Fe Has, Margaret clanncse ak dae Wo senor Ae Ht, Siutnes, ite 8, Tvs, Minn Caddisn, 4S: iam X. Begs ‘Princatla Hon, 822 173 ivision St. HHeatert. awe, 12 10 WC, aun St, ite Mv. ieunidtin, ha 4325, Vine. St Teruel jautler. 2 220 N. Ferner sty econ He dudunson: 1913 1 Biddle 3 (Habe dohinsent, 108K. Hide Ilan Ae Sewti, 22 University 1fosn. Tanmisa hake, b2 1382 allo St. Fannie Sinitis dak W. inh St, [farnnjaning snp, ts BOs fin, sists a AM Hiner We liuness tiie Ww, rama james Wine dn zizh Division St. Hxtelia Waller, 222 400 Miunson Exwesun Wwillitnng, 2:03, Githert # ames Youn 2s Lake Wandseae Svan Sinithe G1 1221 Smith” St, sae te, viritlia, 172 310 Wer Marton Wiis Toga, 22 82th HAL AW Uawart theasis, 2 2127 Livision ekarener Miles. 282 Gi Tatweell St. giving Magers 945 1311 Urrrane St pinta. Kallen, ate Mhulberry 3. Jia Aeihchines ae tata We, Ceo Witcinig dackenonn 252" 725 0X, uta [Bi fa 202" yan nk Sa selina’ (ie riers (ae LEW, Trento Vitiniersinn hanson, 3° 2 Veoh 8 [Ninie ie tires, a0; iad Argyle AN jhnile Mea dicanbiaee, $55 Mee Wes TO MAKE INDUSTRIAL SURVEY OF BALTIMORE Charles §. Johnson Under- | takes Work At ‘The Invic i ae ee ee eee ants isa nto nt oie asa tr a this week making pretiminary ‘an a te ieee kad aati are sad cet Cae amspices af the Tadustriat ise neta ceca We eee ta Sete eae at ce cecal ne aca sonietima ne Sata otro ace ee Ae eupleyed in the industrial acts ot, Neate Sot ed he See Sita thelr feurs of employment, With this st RI wt oe Ra ee eens ard bringing abet an impraved st eatin oe 2 ‘phe’ Cily Roard of Trade and the setts eae Me es i ee ot a cat Siete eae oe Jrunee for Me, dedingen to the bis Cha nufactaring phints, Sundents of ata eRe a it et nt seal Heh Se ee Petal ame ining ide, ili oe Mee i ae ime. ak i Mir. Johnson is director: of the oceans teat i a a Peer aa ie Sa tine PALES TIRE VESSEM'S TATCH | While Joading vessels itt ine qrestern Maryiind Crain Rlevatar Tor Covington last Friday Hlarles O1h0, 43 ved’ old, 120 Myrtle, avenue, fell throng thy Watch of, the steamer | Daguestie fie wae, found unconscious at thé Tout ut thie. hatch by fellow work: fe aan taken tate Sunt, Wait hore, General Hospital suffereing from severe hapaises about 1 hud. ere To my many friends and foes after ane an ar my. unele Ea Muse, my ieee liuen Muse hein sick ine “hur- Tint as Trays, E wis up to see her eee for them ta help ane ta tid ST fines tw pu her or some one 0 eee ite hen, Twas willing to pay er eT Faitea, Nobody wanted het iO hi was taken te the ity, tos: Sate nen thes. Accused me, saving peed Ther Hwnge, dot T thunk tod | foe ante ton pais the undertaker Teen tnonnis ‘$129.00. far inirsing fans Gorgehine she hart, hause “and farnimnee sive haul worrawed money” on {ia tha best could, ASAtGr LAVELY MARRIAGES PAYNE—TATE—Lorenzo 22, te0" Myrtie Avenue: Beatrice 20. WHALLAMS—PRARY— Mares. E 45, widower, ALA, 129th St. New York: Attrin N.. 28. { THOMPSON—-AGHNSON— Wille F, 32, 1843 Meciutloh St: Reta, THOMPSON—-SCOTT—Charies 8. 35, 425 MeCulloh St; Berttia, 34. BRYANT-TURNER—Joseph, 22. Ngo MeCutlolt St Fannie, 2. YAUGHN-ROULDEN—Daniel Yo. 45, HL W. 20th Siz Naney Re MARSHALL—COLEMAN—Wm. H, ‘In, 28: Blenara, 27, horh at Washington, 0. ¢. GANT—LEWIS—Leroy 24, 639 N, Brier Street: Mary, 19. NOEI--THOMPSON—Frank J. 23, 2238 Deuid Hill Avenwes Gerty S24. TTAWKINS—ADAMS—Raymond C 21, 214 W. Biddle Street; Branees oh WILLTAMS—WILTIAMS—Chas, A Rf, divoreed, 517 Tiree Street: Ini X. 22. SPEAKS-LAYLOR. — George _ 2 282 Millin 27, 1620 Mosher St. IRICH-JONES—Charies, 24, 206 N Popplninn St.; Martlia, 29, Mat thews, Va. GAITHER-TOUNSON—Arthur W, 24, 1908 Proshury Sti Risin, 25 PROOKS-TONEY—sames.. $3," 10: XN. Durham St: Annio, 42, HPCHNER-CHEW—David, 23, 68 Mulhorry Scr Josenhine, 18. PYLD-CLEE—Witam, 23, Wind sor Will Toad: Stella, 24. GLOVER-NEAL~ "Iter, 32, 291 jiyrtie avenue HL HADATHOMA! yy ote ti 5 Ne Garoting # ty 22, ERP TLER-ION * Je Ww, 40 j tations ton, 29, ¢. Tage W Sta ¥ LOWENS-JENK shard 4,6 (OMe chimes 1. 20 LJACKSON-ERISCrg—charins, 22 [Sehnstown, Mis Tent, 19, $4 ‘Ostend St LAWS-YATES—Vineent, 21, 120 f “May Siz Geargia, 20, IeeOMPSON—LANE—Georke | 21, 717 Drnid Sil Ave.; Har: tenes 25. . | Mrs. M. ©, Dnmas, of Washing- ton Ta. i, apant “tuesday as the] Janse of Mrs. Careington tn Davis. Migs Hitiza_ Rell, af Washington, Ip. ee spent Tuesilay as the guest Be De, And. Mrs. Charles Porter, fog a few days Uhin’ week, DOUBTE-TIRADER MARC 6th! (great baskethall double-header wilt Shevlottered the snort-loving! Pantie on Monday, Marah 6, 1922, yeethis tie the) Athenian Flue Mal Grag. Machine “will meat the Chicago cuties's, the best white [team cin (he. countey and the ihenian Arraws will meet the | Milos, a Jewish team, whieh Is Ube [125 Th, champs of the State. | Stick-Up Man Held Andrew Coates of Plum Alles, wan arrested last Friday night on Tine Atarge of robbing Louis, Sam- Vete“at tiie point ota, gun in his Hames ‘1470 West ® Montgomery sitet, Januaey 20 last. Coates de- ied knowledge of a. pay envelope nite Westnort Davin Co, whirh fe is snid ta have dropped when ie plied dis gun_an Sasnmas | RECEPTION FoR PASTOR {vise Hantist Church vetebented the inst auniversars of ils pastor (tev asd. Green with reception \ruesday ntigit. MACEDONIA OVERCROWDED | over two thonsand members en- ralied and n. large congregation Mere Sunday overserawid | Mice Manta Haptist Chitren, Ree. WG totcch, pautars i sai THOMPSON MAKES | FIRST APPOINTMENT, | Levi Thompson, supervisor of Pohtie. Huildings, “made ris first ealared appointment. last week when he appeinted Renjainin T. Smith, of We fourteenth ward, as elevator tan inthe fleatthy Hepart= ment Sminn took the Civil Service es- amination and was par an the list fat igo. PUPILS SAVE SCHOOT, THOUS Males Mils, Md. Feb. £8—4f- ter nearly in hour of stubborn fithuing, slanies Cale, sehool weach- ean 30 ut his pripily saved the xrhacthouse at this place fram be- Tag destroyed by tire, Cote ant Is pipils formed a backer beigade. Irwin EB, Jarkson, formerly with the Douglass Amusement Corpora- tion and i. C. Brown and Com. pany, of Phikdeiphia, has opened the brokerage husiness and fs t0- cated 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue. ‘We will deal in high grade stocks and honds, - Sir. Jackson came to Raltimorc several monthst ago in charge of the new Douglass ‘Theater whieh was completed and financed under his direction, Ile has deckied te make his home hees and will tov the State in the interest of his Seatac oa RTI Sa ETS AAA ENTIAL teen Y de . — a e ~~ th Qe Af ‘ | oc Wi? EX : Y a KS ; = fl a 7 ee ye Se / oO ps ' Fas SS Renee Tomorrow Paneer a ae ME yet Morning! coe ere re beceritaene Gpportunily | Pe Se — a wy Se hw @m ” , 1 BOA i 5 i . a ie ‘ aca 1 NG re’ OG we! f a Fact Ln ae, ff é ern RUE ROIs Cate IEC) fo "Ee eee ea Sf | Gata |. \ ery ne acy Bd QQ ye ee ne mi > 6 4 hOB h, Caettey ay Bere) BG 8b Re ae eet cae cd ge S\ Footwear 44 eS Meme / = em 4D NY . si a , Ff S san é ge . ¢ B = Cra Spe i ee cae Ys bey Be Seas , Carre 4s x eaetay ° Practically Al Are Half of fast Season’s Prices! ices! Every New Style! All theSmartest Eftects! All Sizes! All Widths! Dhink of it—before the Spring Season has really gotten under way we announce a tremendous sale-of newest styles in NEWARK Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials and Sandals for women at prices that will startle thrifty folk for miles around! Thousands of pairs of smart, new, original, equisitely designed footwear that cannot positively be duplicated any- where at anything like our prices, Brown, tan and black calfskin, kidskin, suede, patent leather, satin, etc. All newest heels--military, Cuban, French, and baby Louis. Turned.and welt soles. Perfect shoes, newest styles. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. By taking advantage ! of this sale at its very beginning—TOMORROW—you will get the CREAM of the selection. Come prepared to buy at least TWO pairs, ‘for the bargains will exceed your every expectation! are Vit ROL Bid Ae 5 Kose lo * The Largest Chin of Shoe Stores in The United States, / c OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES !N BALTIMORE Twelve JYfen’s and Women’s Stores 203-205 N. Eutaw St. 403 S. Broadway 547 N. Gay St. Opposite Lexington Market Neat to Corner Bank St. Nest to Bencseh's 103 W. Lexington St. 1 1719 Penna. Ave. 3402 Eastern Ave, Next to Corner Liberty St. Near Lafayette Market: Next to Corner Highland Ave. 919 W. Baltimore St. 500 S. Broadway 2124 E. Monument St. Near Poppleton St. Corner: Kastern Ave, Neat to Corner Collington Ave, 1044 S. Charles St. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. 1119 Light St. Corner Cross’ St. One Block North of Biddle St. Just Below Cross St. Market Four Exclusive Men’s Stores 114 E. Baltimore St. 316 W. Baltimore St. 17 North Howard St. Next to Hote! Emerson Retween Howard and Eutaw Sis, ‘Near Payetto St, Baltimore and Gay Sts. AN] Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers. . Gas Heater Causes . ‘A Near Tragedy While’ _asieep carly Sunday morning Walter Ubank 611 We Mulherry Sucre was awakened hy ‘gas fumes andeushing 10 his wite’s hedroma found her and her son ‘John 9 years old unconscious and ‘gas flowing freely from the heater ee lighted in the room. ithe Northwestern ambulance ean calted att having gained cn: [Rciousness Mrs, Uhanks retised to go (0 the hospital, ‘The pulmotor was ealled but was not nse, OLT-OF-VOWN CCESTS, Ait hE PVAT PALACE HOTEL M thdabris iyitar erie hei alae ache a Mr. John Falliro, New Yorks: Mr and Mae. ATs tiammnnd,. Seve York: 0. W. MeNei}, Annapetis | Miu: Mr, Joseph. Roberts, Lincats| University, Pas Mra ael abrs dP] tami, Washington, Det | L. HACKERMAN 1721-23 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. The Men’s Store | Hats, Caps, Pants Men's Fuvntehings ——_| povecevverwesweeeeenreees GET THE DeWITT HABIT: Tet Cs Ye Your Raking: | DeWitt Daylight Home Baking COMPANY. 562 Laurens St. | Bread, Rolly, Pies, Cakes + HOP ROLLS TWICE DAILY | Mornings 8-9 Kvenings 5-6 Phone: MAdison 8213-4 | eS RAMS RANG HARRI HAAR RI B CHARLES A. CHASE & confectionery und tee Cream § 5 arti BH Cigars and Cigaretts 8 942 DRUID MILL AVENUE & B Vernon 1136 E 1B eran eet ie ommemee ~ BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR BBOKS PEN het fey ale coh, f alps - .f sf As aN ey MIN , ThE bs Jar vo asthe ie se Way § bMS: A el ielicallante jecemepn me Trt Bee ‘ SAE ieee ee eee errr eT Sere ABLE RE gopatuaveco veces DATES for’ BROWA'S GROVE And STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POLN'ES ON THE BAY Also Fray Tawns ov. the Bay to Brown's Grove iphis by the only stenmer and the wly purk in the Site of nara Stee oie teat Ae ead see aml ey ole hae UAET AIS GEORGE W. BLOWN 2409 Dewibh (UH Avene Hhuate, Madison 8288 reall WARPER (RLANGKEY 1418 Joftteraon Street Thane, Wolfe 4222-9 i pce ls edd im Prone cata nl TOPLAY NEW MARCH Sick tk SEN EE ick ihe a da sett nt Henge Me rina slanay, awl A Thoea de OL per Sie ye Hr a: prereset a ae aid A pom Loran ine gocond edition and published “by Khe Godet Publishing House | in [eke ances ate mama as. [rac digs sist eneck for toyale ses wa ie mate i — {gy-POLceEMAN RURTED ! —— sme Yoon formar Athantie iene na wells sie ete tr ws inst ro™ hig Gearee Sureet Home Monday, "The Silent Witness" a melodrama in a prologue and three acts from the pen of Otto Hamerbach is the attraction which the Lafayette Players are presenting as the second week's bill at the Douglass. "The Silent Witness" related briefly, is the story of a young girl in a college, town in the Middle East, who is forced to study too well. Their separation and reunion in later years at the trial of the son for murder forms the theme of the play. As a vehicle for a more ample display of the talents of each member of the players, "The Silent Witness" proved far more satisfactory than "Within the Law," and so uniformly good was their work that it is well-nigh impossible to number the cast whose performance stood out above the others. If there was a margin, it doubtless goes first to Charlie Moore who as Rissigly the gardener, was a perfect delight; and Andrew Bishop as Richard Morgan; also Desmond whose emotional work as the mother was that of a genius artist; Elizabeth Williams, who was also delightful as an elderly spinster and friend of the unfortunate mother and the Nassie Sutton, J. L. Chase as the assistant district attorney. Another special bit of characterization worthy of special mention, was the Japanese servant played by Arthur Bay. It is in fact almost a revolution, the splendid ability and stage technique these players are showing, and they deserve the highest industry in performing themselves in the highest form of stage art. The writer has been a close student of the theatre for many years, and yet he can say without hesitation that the group of Latynete Players now at the Douglass compare invocations with any stage company that one feels up the first-class theaters of the country. Next week the bill will be "Bougain and Furlong." RAINBOW Mills & Frisby's Jazz Babies Mills & Mills and Frisby's Jazz Babies Company have been selected by Manager Woodland in the stage attraction at the Rainbow this week. The tiny rocking handie by Billy Mills all adorned by Bates Mills is a pioneer who has worked with Mills and Mindy Pryce in thechine continueine. The bill the company is offering the first half is composed principally of comedy and singing rather than jazz, and in both they were a big band. Mills is a first-timer comedian, and in addition has a very good singing voice, as has Miss Pryce and during the pre-show. Mills also appeared for a doozer Miss Frisby also accompanied with an Australian dance assisted by Jorge Kinton and Josephine Webb. Another one of them hit was the bluestone pole played by Catherine Jackson, who with Mills and Rusty Brown, won a number of choreos with their topical songs. A Hilti Yellow and a Scots-Skiffle choreo were the compilers of Glad Holland and Tory Williams, who second stradily, respectively and Dork Hudson, one of the biggest hits of the show, the quartet composed of Meers, Mills, Brown, Holland and Wiffkins. The principal screen feature was "The Frisby-Powder" a story of a mother's struggles to be a mother, growing up under primal influences, in father having been a convict. Another feature of the Oriental Museum, Woodland design to Painters that also creates a favor- cell especially to the attention of able impression, in the contortion Window pattern, the great picture art of Leon Claxon whose skill in which will be shown in this house this difficult and unusual art is on the last three days of this equal to any contortionist in the week, entitled "The Old West" country, white or black. A picture This picture is a marbling story of program complete the bill. Manager Woodland desires to bring cell electrocity to the attention of able-bidders patrons, the great preacher of whom will be shown at this hush this on the last three days of this equal week, entitled "The Old Nest" count. This picture is a striking story of progeny. IF ITS MUSIC YOU WANT Send us a card or call us by send salesman to your home to records for you. This Week's Sp Bow Wow Blues Marie by Tech Records or Rolls sent A-2937 A-1511 THE JAZZ S MAdison 1185 TRY WEAVIE Victor, Brunswick, Colo. 75c EACH Arto Recor BEST OUT "Bow-Wow" and "School COME IN AND HEAR Player Rolls — Picture 1134 W, BALTIMORE Open Evenings Send us a card or call us by telephone and we will send salesman to your home to demonstrate rolls or records for you. Midison 185 1514 PENNA AVENUE TRY WEAVER'S FOR Victor, Brunswick, Columbia, Oken and 75c EACH Arto Records 75c EACH HUST OUT "Boe-Wow" and "School House Blues" COME IN AND HEAR THEM Player Rolls — Pictures and Frames 1431 W. BALTIMORE STREET Open Evenings IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, Ma. MME: M. KING M. 1510 Penna. Ave., B IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland MME: M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. PAGE FOUR mother love and is declared by critics to be one of the greatest pictures ever produced. The story is from the pen of Rupert Hughes one of the leading novelists of the 19th century, made up of the Golden Studies. It has been indolored by such prominent writers as Dr. Frank Crane and Alice Duer Miller. Don't miss it, if you do you'll regret it. ROOSEVELT (A Wife's Awakening) The opening attraction at the Roosevelt on Monday was "A Wife's Awakening" a story of the true and loving wife who awakens to find herself married to a reprobate. This picture was continued for two days. On Wednesday and Friday, the national drama starring beautiful Marion Davies, former Folkies star was the special feature. The management desires to call special attention to "Silent Years" the thrilling prison drama that ran for nine consecutive weeks at a New York theatre, which will be shown Friday and Saturday. The film, James Oliver Curwood, produced by Robert-Cole corporation under the direction of the famous Gasnier. On next Monday the opening special feature will be "The Little Minister" the screen version of the stage play of the same title by J. M. Farris in which Maud Adams, the famous actress won fame and fortune some years ago, played the cinematic role that the famous stage star played. This picture is one of the latest releases featuring the pretty little screen actress and is now being shown in the leading whitehouses throughout the country. This picture will be shown two days. And additional drama feature the little Minister will be a thrilling two act production by James Oliver Curwood entitled "The Seven Chests." On Wednesday and Thursday, another fine production will be offered in "AT The Stage Door" a drama of stage life. On Friday and Saturday the latest vehicle of the famous Williams S. Hart entitled "The White Oak" will be the offering. ARGONNE (Olga Burgoyne's Oriental Dancers) The strong attraction at the Argentine work is Ola Burgoyne and her oriental Dancers, composed of George Casamay, straight; John Larre, comedian; Millard McConn, assistant comedian; Leon Chaston, the fine contortionist; Desele Sims, the hula girl; Amanda Craig, the whistling girl; Zacharia Large, blues singer; Olive May and Frames Johns. As a comedian, there are few who surpass Larre, and right on his book is William McConn a comedian who chooses much prompts in this line. Then again there are no better handlers of a "straight" than George Casamay an old experience player. Casamay is also a song composer of much talent. The female contingent of course is headed by Miss Burgoyne, who is herself a spandid classic dancer who attained her perfection in this art during some 16 years sojourn in Europe. She always with her stake dance for a word must always be for Zacharia large who likewise scores with her songs, and Ananda Craig, the girl who can whistle better than most men. Another feature of the Oriental Dancers that also creates a favorable impression, in the contortion act of Leon Chaston whose skill in this difficult and unusual art is equal to any contortionist in the country, white or black. A picture program complete the bill. by telephone and we will come to demonstrate rolls or Eddy Leonard Blues Ted Lewis sent by Parcel Post A-3544 BZZ SHOP 1541 PENNA. AVENUE VER'S FOR Columbia, Okeh and Records 75c EACH OUT School House Blues" WE HEAR THEM Pictures and Frames MORE STREET NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Seafly 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 30 N. Jonathan Street Maryland G MFG. CO. Baltimore, Md. company an opportunity to dis play their talents. The chief comedy role is handed by Hunter who is one of the most gre-accomplished and experienced and comiques in the business ably as-scisting him in the comedy line is on Andrew Tribble blackface female impersonator whose work in this The line is superior to that of any male performer seen here this season. As manicurist of the barber shop the and chief lady-friend of Hunter. REY Streets. Best in Photo Plays 1:15 till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 27th CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Troop Harry Duval, Manager Adolph Zukor presents "Experience" WITH RICHARD BARTHELMESS as "YOUTH" NESS ENCE" 'EXPERIENCE' Jack Sennett presents BEN TURPIN in his latest and greatest comedy LOVES OUTCAST" 2 Acts A GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION A Paramount Picture WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in "WHERE MEN ARE MEN" The story of a youth who spent several years in the Death Valley Gold region in search of a fortune. He comes out of the Desert shrouded in mystery; he is forced to fight to protect his interest, and he has a big FIGHT with a former PRIZE FIGHTER it is a wonderful picture with many thrills. Ben Turpin in "LOVES OUTCAST" Special 2 act Comedy Bud Duncan in a clever COMEDY Chilson and Warner Oland in "HUTCH" Last Part the Female Bill Hart in GIRL" 2 act Western OUCHDOWN" 2 act Comedy SEE CHANGE" Some Comedy LIN and Louise Lorraine in of Tarzan" Episode 1 NOTIST and a large cast in RY MIND" Episode 5 NUMBER 13" 2 act Western CREAM KNIGHT" Some Comedy "VOD A VIL" MOVIES, 5 acts ers, Bicyclists, Acrobats, etc. WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutcbison and Warner Oland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Last Part THURSDAY—EMO LINCOLN and Louise Lorraine in "The Adventures of Tarzan" Episode 1 PAULINE, the HYPNOTIST and a large cast in "THE MYSTERY MIND" Episode 5 George Larkins in "NUMBER 13" 2 act Western Bud Duncan in "HIS HAREM KNIGHT" Some Comedy KETTUS HIGH CLASS "VOD A VIL" MOVIES, 5 acts Novelty Dancers, Jugglers, Bicyclists, Aerobats, etc. WML. S. HART in "THE CONVERT 2 act Western Broadway Comedians in "MILD SPIRITS" 2 act Comedy Star Comedians in "ROTH BOOTHS" Some Comedy SATURDAY—EDDIE POLO and CATHERINE MXERS in "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 7 RUTU CLIFFORD and JACK SHERRILL in "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 14 Lee Shumway in "FIGHTING BACK" 2 act Western Bill and Bob in "MYSTERIOUS TRACKS" Interesting & funny Aesophis Fables in "The Fox and The Grapes" Cartoon Comic COMING—Poll Negri in "DECEPTION" Thomas Meighan in "WHITE AND UNMARRIED" Antonio Moreno in "SECRET OF THE HILLS" All star cast in "THE "AFFAIRS OF ANNATOL" and Ruth Roland in "WHITE EAGLE" REGENT (Eddie Hunter & Co.) Eddie Hunter and his fine aggrie-agation of comedians, singers and dancers were held over for a sec- sion week at the Regent, and on A Monday repeated the fine impres- ision they made last week. The I sketch offered this week is entitled "Abraham the Barber" and serves A to give the various members of the a Carey and Pressman Streets Open Daily From 2:15 t J. C. Cremen, Prop. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY Youth takes his fling! Drinks all the joy of life and finds the dregs! Then stumbles, falls, sinks so deep that only love can find him. This is a wonderful production of AMBITION, LOVE, HOPE, PLEASURE, TEMPTATION, VICE, BEAUTY and CRIME. featuring RICHARD BARTHELMES in "EXPERIEN Mack Sennett presents BEN TURPIN in his latest and greatest comedy "LOVES OUTCAST" 2 Acts 1917 WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchison "HURRICANE HUT" TEXAS GUINAN the F "THE HERMIT GIRL" Lee Moran in "THE TOUCH" Snub Pollard in "JOOSE C" THURSDAY—ELMO LINCOLN and "The Adventures of T" PAULINE, the HYPNOTI "THE MYSTERY M" George Larkins in "NUMB" Brad Duncan in "HIS HAREM" KENTU'S HIGH CLASS "VOD" Novelty Dancers, Jugglers, THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mach 1330 P I beg public t will be studio a of patro Plays by Manager FEB. 27th First pres "THE MINIS Monty Bank Comedy, "BE CA Monday, P Tuesday, P WED Added James in two par Selznick New in CAST" Comedy a clever in Part comedy comedy in ode 1 Others of the cast who did get work were Yvone Robinson as a carers wife; Babe Townsend, nurmer Lafayette Player, as a brother; Madeline Belt, the pretty soubrette, who scored wi er songs; Nina Hunter who a on favor with her singing, Macbeth I 1330 PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE DO I beg to announce public that from a will be located at studio as above, wh of patronage and ca ARTHUR L. MA I have for rent an excellent and a porch, suitable for doc MAc ROOS THE JACOB FRIEDI 512-14 W. BIDDLE STRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK B barbers former Lifayette Player, as her brother; Madeline Bell, the pretty little soubrette, who scored with her songs; Nina Hunter who also won favor with her singing. JONES-DOUGLASS SUIT STILL FAR OFF From all indications the suit of alMrs. Lillie Jones against Rev. Fred- 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 I have for rent an excellent 3-room apartment, with steam heat and a porch, suitable for doctor, dentist, hairdresser, or residence ROOSEVELT THEATRE JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB, 2716 Betty Compson The Paramount wonder star in a beautiful pre- sentation of the famous story by James M. Barri "THE LITTLE MINISTER" Monty Banks in a new Comedy, entitled "BE CAREFUL" Monday, Pathe News Tuesday, Pathe Review WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Added James Oliver C in two parts "The Mys Selznick News, Wednesd Added James Oliver Curwood's sensational drama in two parts "The Mystery of the Seven Chests" Selznick News, Wednesday Pathe News, Thursday --- C Macbeth Photo Stud 30 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near La OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE I beg to announce to my patrons an public that from and after February I be located at my new and imp udio as above, where I ask a contin patronage and can render my best s ARTHUR L. MACBETH, Photo A for rent an excellent 3-room apartment, with orch, suitable for doctor, dentist, hairdresser, MAd. 8961-W GOOSEVER THEATRE JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY James Oliver Curword's sensational two parts "The Mystery of the Seven Chs News, Wednesday Pathe News, T FRIDAY and SATURDAY WILLIAM HAT int WHI OAS WEEK:—"CONFL'CT" with Prisci ING:—"Don't Tell Everything" "Fall of Babylon" Curtis; Dick Conway; May Laver, Stolia Adkins; Florence Dussen and Nona Blake. "The Secret of the HIlls" was the opening screen fea- JONES-DOUGLASS SUIT STILL FAR OFF From all indications the suit of ALMrs. Lillie Jones against Rev. Fred- Photo Studio HIA AVE., near Lafayette DUGLASS THEATRE e to my patrons and the bud after February 15, I my new and improved where I ask a continuance to render my best service CBETH, Photo Artist E-room apartment, with steam heat or, dentist, hairdresser, or residence . 8961-W EVELT ATRE LANDER, Proprietor EET near Druid Hill Ave. BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 27th A Paramount Picture Jesse L. Lucky presents Betty Compson First presentation of Wm. Christy Cabanne's famous success which is built around a story full of thrills that come from following the life story of a "Follies" chorus girl, entitled "AT THE STAGE DOOR" arwood's sensational drama history of the Seven Chests" day Pathe News, Thursday WILLIAM S. HART "WHITE OAK" First presentation of Wm. S. Hirt in his latest Western drama, full of heart interest and thrills "THE WHITE OAK" Fast moving comedy, entitled "OH BUDDY" Rolin Comedy added Friday Selznick News Saturday L'CT" with Priscilla Dean Everything" abylon" erick Douglass for $200 damages will not come up before next fall. On the City Court docket it is numbered 667 and there have been just a little more than 200 cases tried. JANITOR GETS 2 YEARS IN HOUSE OF CORRECTION Eli A. G. Smith of 13 South Gay What would you do if you wished that you were king, and you were nothing but a ragged vagabond, and your wish was over heard by the king himself, who allowed you to reign in his stead for a day; and you were suddenly invested with all the power and rights of a sovereign? Do you think you would do as William Forman does in the great play? In just twenty-four hours make such a howling success of your Kingship that the subjects prefer you to their former king, and then find yourself in the midst of a seething revolution with war, intrigue, treachery, betrayal only to make victorious and inherit the hand of the most beautiful woman in the world. You know Farnum can ACT. so we don't need to say more Come and see him. DUNBAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB 25 (INSTRUCTIONS IN MASKS) Monday—“HEARTS IN MASKS” “INVISIBLE RAY” Episode 11 “FIGHTING TRAIL” Episode 1 Featuring Wmi. Duncan, Joe Ryan and Carrol Holloway HAM and BUD COMEDY Tuesday—“IF I WERE KING” Wm. Farnum Century Comedy “STRAPILANGER” News Featuring Lester Cunco and Mrs. Wallace Reid Pathe Playlet "CONVICT NO. 993" Pathe Comedy "CALL, A WITNESS" Thursday—"HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" No. 7 CAPTAIN KIDD FINISH UNIVERSAL WESTERN Comedy Star "WATCH YOUR WALLET" Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 11 GLOBE FILM "WOMAN, SAINT OR DEVIL" Don't Miss This One. Some Comedy. Art Accord Saturday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 15 National En. "SAVED FROM THE DEPTHS" Featuring Charles Ray, a Western A Chark's Chaplin Comedy. Universal News. COMING—"THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" Serial March 9 "EVERY WOMAN'S PROBLEM" "LONG ARM OF MANISTER" "WHITE EAGLE" Ruth Roland. March 10th THE STAR THEATRE TIM MOORE STOCK CO. The Best Comedy Company on the Road Monday—"DIAMOND HOPE MYSTERY" No. 9 Pathie News and Vanderville Movie "PAYING PATIENCE" A Christy Comedy Tuesday—"DISCONTENTED WIVES" Featuring J. P. McGOWEN "FAT AND SASSY" A Good Comedy Wednesday—"DOUBLE REWARD" A Western, featuring BOB REEVES "KAFFIRS GRATITUDE" A Jungle Drama Thursday—Neal Hart in "Man From Montana" A Western Full of Jerion And A Good Comedy Friday—"THE WHITE EAGLE" Episode 2 AL JENNINGS in a Western MATINEE SATURDAY AND MONDAY OPEN MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Street said to be partly insane given two years in the House Correction by Judge Gorter criminal court Tuesday for aous offense committed upon a year old white boy. NEW DOUGLASS THEATRE. WEEK BEG. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 8:15 P.M. SHARP "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" A GREAT COMEDY DRAMA By George Broadhurst Big Midnight Vaudeville Revue -- Friday, March 3rd NEV WEEK BEG. Mrs. Nancy Young, of 559 Presst- man Street, who has been combined to her home with the grippa for three weeks is able to be out again. Mrs. Charles W. Wesley, 1244 Pennsylvania Avenue, who was injured in a street fall, is able to be out again. Rev. W. W. Allen has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where he prepared the 25th anniversary sev- tional Tabernacle Institutional- hospital Church. Mrs. Marie L. Willingham, who has been ill at her home, 750 George street, is improving. Mrs. Joseph L. Guitar, 392 N. Pine street, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Harry Brown, who was call- ed to the city by the recent death of his mother, Mrs. Pauline Pena- Brown, has returned to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary E. King, 1523 Fair- ment Avenue, is able to be out after a brief illness. Mrs. Eilidh Chair, wife of Rev. Walker Chair, and cousin of Mrs. Adrienne Scott Tucker, of 1334 Nyrick Avenue, was in the city last week, being raised here to attend the funeral of her sister Diana Russell, who died suddenly in New York City, Feb. 15, 1922. Breather Newton L. Johnson of Washington, D. C., entertained, highly the Monumental Looke No. 4, of Elds with his classy build, "Tell Me Where Is Heaven." Also made a delightful address on Elds' island and in behalf of the Lily of the Valley Looke No. 174 Shannon Van, of which he is a post E. K. Breathers below Payne and Frank Evans of same looke also were present. On next Monday, the opening attraction will be "Horses in Masks." On Tuesday, "If I Wear Kings" a picture which ranks with the very best that have ever been produced will be held. The exhibition is a golden version of the famous stage play of the same title in which E. H. Sutherland, the celebrated motor won a notable triumph on his tour of the country some years ago. The stool role of this presentation is played by William Farman who stands in the forefront of vike and blood-colored cinemas. On Wednesday the feature will hold in the leading role supported by Lester Vernon. The management desires to call especial attention to "The Primal Lure" a great western feature starting the famous Wm. S. Hurt which will be shown on Friday and Saturday. Also on this day the screening Larry Sapper Sonny and the Goddess shown as in the previous attraction. Next Monday the opening attraction will be "Snowboard" starring Wm. Duncan of sordid Sage and Edith Johnson. This is a 6-piece feature of thrills and action, on Tuesday, "The danger Trial" with Pey Bay will be the special feature and on Wednesday, "Farewell" starring Willin in fair-banks, will be a return shooting special honour, on Thursday, the last episode of "The Invisible Trial" will be shown. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Violet Bopson THE HANDICAP AND DEPORTED SINCE THE TAPT 6 COMING—"Way Down East" — "Queen of Sheba" — "Connecticut Yankee" The Regent will be the only colored house in the city to show these pictures THE FOUR HOUSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE" FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1922 PRICES: EVENINGS 35c, 50c, 75c War Tax Included PERSONAL MENTION The Aedon Choral Society will make it annual appearance Monday, February 27, at the Armory. Mrs. George K. Brown, of 165 W. Bennett Street, who sprained her knee four weeks ago by falling on a piece of oil cloth in her bedroom is able to be out again. Mrs. Elizabeth Nooman, of 1609 Meredith Street, has recovered from an operation at Providence Hospital and has been removed to her home. Get you last dinner before Lent Monday night, February 27, at the Richmond Market Armory. Mrs. Belle Tally of York, Pa., will be here visiting her mother, Mrs. Tally was perhaps a member of Ebenezer Church. Mrs. Mrs. George Frey are now members of 1639 McCulloch Street. Mrs. Elizabeth Cardona is much bruised and very severe at the age of 16. Say did you know that those folks are going to furnish two baskets for dining at the Memphis Meet? Meet me there! let's have a big time. The Voytian Choral Society, Perliss and Maimun, Give Clubs with the A. Jack 'Thomas' Band angeting to give you something new Sunday night February 27, over at the Armory. His late Joseph Gaver of 1618 Mediterranean after a brief protest Hospital, The Town was taken to her home in Bristol, Va., for burial. Her mother Mr. William W. Gaver weighs with her during her illness. on Monday evening the Pollinator Club met at the residence of Mr. Chelle Starks. A most conspicuous evening was spent. The band guests were Misses Margar Williams, Vita Hughes, Matilda Odessa Dixon and Jill Jelson. Do not forget the Peerless Glee Club Connect and dance Monday February 27, over at the Armory. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT The marriage was married the Lowryes Grouse, Monday February 29th at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Duster 58 I Street, N. E. Washington, D.C. at 7:30 P.M. Yes, the Mphian Glee Club says it will be open on Friday, February 21, at the Armory. ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Winnifield Scott con- firmed a few friends at a formal reception at their home 524 W Cross Street, on Tuesday Feb. 24. At a late hour pro- posed were Mrs. and Mrs. John possessed were Mrs. and Mrs. John Chapteau William Mr. and Mrs. Chus, Tolson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prout, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. ELK ENTERTAINED DUNBAR AMERICAN MATINEES: TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 P. M. Three vender-like acts are being offered patrons of the Star this week at the stage attraction comprised of House and House; Marriage Brown and House; and Brown. The most popular of these acts judging from appearance, Margaret Brown, whose act consists chiefly of vocal selections, which she renders in a very pleasing manner; House and House will appraise for their sons and characters, and experience in character parts, the man in the role of an old countryman and the woman made up as a farmer boy, the work of the latter was of a high importance to joining the Saturday the man must will adjust school popular of. All these are common appliance by the opening in whose net margin of aerial selections. Magnolia brass a very pliess, the Very easy and House work of Miss Winsch and chat-face-like in known shows natural humour in character appliance in place role of an doing act in the woman boy, a young Miss boy the teen, helps with high school beet and even the dance with a children to the matriarch to witness the first episode of "The Adventures of Targaryen" for only two hours, power of they have escaped one of the battles which the management of the Star is distributing among the books. Their first will be published in the children each Saturday matriarch for the entire life of weeks' duration of this period. GON ARGONNE 924-26 S. SHARP ST. Matinee: Monday, Thursday, Saturday 2 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 6 P. M. Program Week Beginning Monday, Thursday, Saturday Wednesday, Friday gram Week Begin Matinee: Monday, Thursday, Saturday 2 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 6 P.M. finish. A sure cure for the Blues We have feature pictures every day 200 prizes given away—Groceries, Canned Goods Shoes, Cloths, etc. Special Amateur Contest Friday Night 3 Money prizes Big Feet Contest on Saturday Night A pair of shoes and money prizes STAR JGLA 1300 BLOCK PENN FEBRU TUESDAY, THURSDAY REW BISHOP and COMEDY DRAMA udeville R 1300 BLOCK PENNSYLANIA AVE. Five first-rate vampire acts complete the stage fare at the Lincoln this week, they are, the Magnolia Brown Dino, a sister act; Dick and Dick; the Grant, Jones and Patterson Trio, Davis and Halliwell, and the piano duo. All acts were choreographed by the open audiences but the margin of applause went to the Magnolia Brown Dino, by reason of the very accomplished character work of Miss Brown in a black-faced impersonation. She is a natural humorist, who works with applause pleasure in what she is doing; can sing well and dance better; partners from Burns to Miss Brown; Miss Brown helps, helps out with a song number and executes an Egyptian dance with much cleverness. The Grant, Jones and Patterson Trio composed of a man and two women also scored with songs and dances. Dick and Dick cut their usual big reception; Louise Jackson supported by two girls singing and danced themselves into fave, and Derek and Hawkins won a wood and Orchestra comedy act tie dancing, and singing. The theatrical picture program complete the bill. Tuesday, Saturday 2 P. M. Y. Friday 6 P. M. Week Beginning february 27th ARTER'S BEAUTIES and life from start to secure for the Blues pictures every day Day Wednesday Night -Groceries, Canned Goods boths, etc. Contest Friday Night prizes On Saturday Night and money prizes . REG VAUDEVILLE PRO JO AN f BOB DAVIS BILLIE Se Added Attraction Tom W the Celebrated Chari "FATHER THE AFRO-AMERICAN GLASS BLOCK PENNSYLANIA FEBRU SDAY, THURSDAY AND SATU BISHOP and CLEO AND COMEDY DRAMA By Neville Revue LINCOLN ANNIE EST. Saturday 2 P.M. Sunday 6 P.M. beginning July 27th ER'S BAUTIES Life from start to for the Blues every day Wednesday Night Cries, Canned Goods etc. Friday Night Saturday Night Money prizes AM 941-41 PROGRAM Monday—S Tuesday—"A Big W Also 2 B Wednesday Wm. Fain Mermal Thursday— Also, Big W Friday—To Also Special Saturday—"IS Feel The biggest COMING—Ma 7 reel All S RECENT VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM—WEEK B Triumph phant JOE B AND HIS 12 VEE featuring "THIE BOB DAVIS BILLIE HARRIS TESS See the Real Race Added Attraction: "LULA W MONDAY Tom Wise the Celebrated Character Artist, in "FATHER TOM" BOB DAVIS BILLIE HARRIS TESSEE GREEN and an ENLARGED CHORUS See the Real Race Horses In Action Added Attraction: "LULA WHIDBY"—Famous Record Singer MONDAY A simple, wholesome story of a quaint little as the sunshine that filled the sweet-scented air of the little rural community. ASS PENNSYLANIA AVE. FRIAR DAY AND SATURDAY AT d CLEO DESMO D PA MA By George B Revue -- Fi CAREY The week at the Carey was begun with "Good and Evil" featuring Larry Durane. On Tuesday the "Sage How" was the main attraction. The comedy for each week will be "Applicant" starring Jimmy Aubrey. On next Monday the opening attraction will be "Experience" the screen version of the famous stage play of the same title from the pen of George V. Hobart. This picture is one of the screen versions ever screened is lavishly produced and has as its featured player Richard Bardwellness who now stands at the head of screen jobs. In addition to the star a long cast of beautiful screen favorites are included in roles as a fashion designer, fashion designer, the comedy on this day will be "Love's Outcast" starring Ben Turpin, the famous comedian who never goes where he's looking. On Tuesday, another fine production will be offered entitled "Where Is the Woman Who Factor William Dumex and his beautiful wife, Edith Johnson. On March 2, the first episode of *Nowadays when a girl weeds, her* *The Vengeance of Tarsan*' star friends do not say, "What kind of* *friendship?" On March 2, the first episode of "The Vengeance of Tarzan" stars AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA OPEN 1 TO 11 P.M. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINS Monday—Special—Wm. "STEEL" AMERIGAN THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 270 Tuesday—"DANGEROUS A Big Western, featuring Also 2 Reel Christie Comedy Wednesday—Return Engle Wm. Fairbanks in "Wm. Plenty of Fight Mermaid Comedy entitled Thursday—"INVISIBLE Also, Big Western entitled GOOD 2 REEL Friday—Tom Mix in "Him In 5" Also Special Torchy Comedy Saturday—Big Special "ISOBEL" or "THE Featuring House Prow The biggest 7 reel Western Prow James Ollie Also GOOD COMING—March 10 and 11, 7 reel production "AS All Star Colored Cast ENT THE GRAM—WEEK BEGINNING MON Triumphant Return of DE BRIG HIS 12 VERSATILE PLAY featuring "THE STABLE B With HARRIS TESSIE GREEN are the Real Race Horses in "LULA WHIDBY"—Fa Tuesday—“DANGEROUS TRAIL” A Big Western, featuring REX RAY and all star cast. Also 2 Reel Christian Comedy entitled “LOVE EGG” Wednesday—Return Engagement Wm. Fairbanks in “WESTERN ADVENTURE” Plenty of Fight and Thrills; also Mermaid Comedy entitled “ROBINSON CRUSOE” Thursday—“INVISIBLE RAY” Last Episode Also, Big Western entitled “DOUBLE REWARD” and a GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY Friday—Tom Mix in “HEART OF TEXAS RYAN In 5 Reels The biggest 7 red Western feature written and directed by James Oliver Curwood Also GOOD COMEDY COMING—March 10 and 11. JACK JOHNSON in the latest 7 red production "AS THE WORLD ROLLS ON" with All Star Colored Cost. the first episode of Nowadays when a girl weds, her ce of Tazcan" star-friends do not say, "What kind of THE MERIGAN THEATRE 1-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 2706 —Special—Wm. Duncan in "STEEL HEART" A 6 REEL WESTERN FEATURE Also LARRY SEAMON in "WILL I BE" Don't miss this Special Day —“DANGEROUS TRAIL” Western, featuring REX RAY and all star cast. 2 Reel Christie Comedy entitled “LOVE EGG”. Day—Return Engagement Fairbanks in “WESTERN ADVENTURE” Plenty of Fight and Thrills, also Annual Comedy entitled “ROBINSON CRUSOF” Y—“INVISIBLE RAY” Last Episode Western entitled “DOUBLE REWARD” and a GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY Tom Mix in “HEART OF TEXAS RYAN” In 5 Reels Total Torchy Comedy entitled “Torchy’s Promotion” —Big Special DISOBEL” or “THE TRAIL’S END” Featuring House Peters and Jane Novak Cost 7 reel Western feature written and directed by James Oliver Curwood Also GOOD COMEDY March 10 and 11, JACK JOHNSON in the latest reel production “AS THE WORLD ROLLS ON” with 1 Star Colored Cast. THEATRE. BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH Chant Return of BRIGHT VERSATILE PLAYERS THE STABLE BOY” With ESSUE GREEN and an ENLARGED CHORUS Race Horses In Action WHIDBY”—Famous Record Singer TUESDAY MAE MARSH 'In "NOBODY'S KID" A simple, wholesome story of a quintet little girl who was braided scarlet because of birth, but whose heart was gold, and whose love brought sunshine and comfort to others, teaching us that we may come to a nobler understanding of life through suffering and sympathy. And "UNABLE TO FILL A Humorous Comedy CAREY ring Elmo Lincoln will appear and on the 8th the first episode of "White Eagle" starring Ruth Randle will be shown. One of the episodes will feature the Carey will appear on March 6th namely, "Deception" this is a foreign production starring Pola Negri the famous star of "Fassion" this picture played at the Century for three weeks shortly after the Carey is the first coined picture house in the city to obtain it. "Bought and Paid For" The attraction secured for the New Douglass Theatre next week, commencing Monday, February 27, is William A. Brady's production of "Bought and Failed For" by George Broadhurst. This play was, without doubt, the most genuinely successful of the crop of new plays in New York, and achieved nearly the hundred consecutive performances Broadhurst ran for six months at the Princess Theatre Chicago, and for over six months at the New Theatre, London, England. TUESDAY a man is he?" but more frequently, knows he wants always to be near "What has he got?" There seems her and protect her, and he intends to be a pretty general idea that a prefers that as love, and it probably risks bargain. Lincoln Theatre SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c VACDEVILLE 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. 27th ONE WEEK ONLY THE GREAT NELSON TRIO Great Dancers and Singers BLAIN and BROWN, 2 real artists MISS MARGARET JOHNSON, red hot WORLD and PEAT, 2 real fun makers Tuesday—Charles Hutchinson and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 14 Don't Fail to see this Feature THURSDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY “THE SECRET FOUR” Episode 7 With EDDIE POLO. First showing in Baltimore Special in 5 reels “Every Woman’s Problem” Great Wonder Feature Friday—“WINNERS OF THE WEST” Episode 14 Greatest Western Serial ever shown. Lots of action. First show in Baltimore. Saturday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 14 Great Western Serial with AKT ACCORD First Show Visit our famous Mattresses and you surely get your money's worth - 8 New Reels of Feature Pictures - Changed Daily and our used Vandville Show. - Open 1 P. M. Daily THE MUSICIAN In "Bought and Paid For," Virginia Blaine, a telephone girl, marries Robert Stafford, a millionaire and dominating factor in finance, and dominates her husband. But he can supply all the luxuries a woman's heart can erase. Stafford does not know whether he loves the girl or not, but he PRICES: MATINEE 25c and 50c War Tax Included knows he wants always to be near her and protect her, and he interprets that as love, and it probably is. Two other love in the play, hardly less prominent, are "Jimnie" Gilley, a fourteen-dollar-a-week shipping clerk, who marries Virginia's sister, and Fanny Blaine, who becomes Mrs. James Gilley. These four characters are the foundation, structure and roof of "Lought and Paid Egg." pe ee Hoe o en me PS a pe “ ee 7 ‘ PF aa é i : : ved ERE". BAG 7 0-AMERICAN $$ fRINAY FER 24.1999 °°’ : hy ___ THE AFR i ; = = Pe een oe, Weg ie 5 = ae ae, | eee een . fete rere ca a 53 = = re ey Se ) ‘ m ae Shae ite, eae ce, | aes pai A ere ei ane i cea o ee SRT ree) «6 eens Pahcots ast es) a ee per, a ee RG REE EET, Reece cate ee pet Roa pee Moree Faas ae Pera i fe Gee 3 Bee ee Pe SoRes ated Ree, es ee ea | ee ee a Mine a ees ee eee) | fee Pasir seas pero ae, ie bien Ree pees ey eee eos |e Wes en oe ee fee ference aR tere e ee) fees lnee as POMS, EMM Gs Se, Gaeae pee oe aoe Bee, eee ean eh Pe ea Bae ee ice ee ates Pe Be ees ee eed Bees . Rares 6 earl Earns Bee) Pee ee ie Pie eee si oe wee ee Bee Pena Pe ee i: oe ae ae ee ee ied ee Bas, = fed ars acai eo eer Fae EP i Gee : | Bee Bess | eee, eee FACETS eben bere Wer od Roe eae eee oo io . aes a) EE REE suc een Beh a Rae areas BAe! 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AVE — Near Bloom Street [®t : 2 " M. : : : Geo. H. Woodlen, Jr. 2 ‘ . nin NOW PLAYING © veto H «* , 7 4 “ ‘AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Th e Wor ld’ s Greatest Attr actions MUSIC BY ISAIAH THOMPSON * IN HIGH-CLASS VAUBEVILLE AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA Bag 7B grate ee ree Rae, fe eae : Ce Ceo Dass Cues Bea i ae com ——THE BIG TIME ACT—— ZS ——TEAM SURE TO PLEASE RL CREE, epi, RD, A CRRA atta N VE a (oe ee . SPE ale = fant Ghoded wins toi wha “Gi wired Shee nt tN RAN AN CI re RN > C2 @ B —— 7 : The introducer of fee in th t PR ARE ERR THE SENSATIONAL ESCAPE KING he introducer of mysteries in the grotto BOER EaDe ® a eek Escapes from Handcuffs, Shackles, » of Mago. Also magical illusions iD ULE Ropes, Straight Jackets, Cross, etc. i ne ene ee P.M SUPPER SHOW 6:30 P.M . NICHT SHOW 9:30 P MATINEE 3:45 P ly etree a Heda i 2 Whe XXYVIY KE LEEK LENE LER LA LAS LEASES LEXRVIXXXE VE LE KLE KEE ER EEL L REE KERE EL LRLEE RE EREREL: KX EXUSYLXEXAA KES EXKALARE AALS = ’ it yD if 2 H 44 + * i . 4 9 * " cs e TO GUS PATRONS: —We are nat placing sensationally titled Photep'ays on our program, nar adopting flagrant methods fo win patrons fo our’ box office. We want you to W lenow that in our pictures you will find remarkable storias Well worthy of your presence ah Ec - . i 7 Sa or ee MONDAY — THESDAY — WEDNESDAY | THURSBAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY . . ome PA Se HF Pm, OF or, COLDIEYY Presents a i Ki * ba @ whe Af forse, AE & heats) beta » Re fe SAR 3 . BO Ue ceed EL Oa Ge ed . EX-HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION In “ ; me Eee BiB i any a — wos RQ OTS -, 7 BORE SOE ci tia pd BNA Bd Bea Be i a, an Be eee Me ES dé bs iS) Ble a ees Fa a ie 9 wie Gy VS sear by Godin Cadi ie esti Bese le wie Be ee i) Ee ia Fa 4 i A me ta be Ue BF Be at p HUPERT HUGHES’ camedy drama of Amertean Life — with . | 1 . IN 7 BIG REELS : ek! RIGHARD BX mot ne ag iu f . he foremost principle in creating interesting photoplays are based upon novel- | j HELENE C Mi BUTE + | Be 2 age Cea ere | es scenes and incidents which are orig inal and different. This is the founda | | ———-MIRECTED BY-——— eee ae Se io atiines a husky bat a aker. z saat ut very industrious youth, and ’ : : : Gap? > Be ese Tom SH sky 8 ous lad are both in love with Molly Moran, the "| E MASON HOPPER Fad ee satin assistant of Dr, Saunders, the highly esteemed physician; Jack Johnson. q ] . a ee ee friend of all four of the leading characters, opens a new business establishment neat J = Seer a Gave COP ete a re “t he woe get into several heated arguments and in rough and tumble A Bis mee FETT Hi ‘ H Laan He ; ha he gs ing Joe severely. Joe resolves some day to even the score with AU) 8 ear yee > q Hi gee ee ii eee e | “One day ‘Tom and his is tri 4 i Ty gaa! t ‘ i i ‘ HH es <i Bee 23 a is gang waylay J is tri Pisaiilé 22 eplea for Coa MARRIED LIFE yg [Pg Mac eth a Sta te cas Hc ants wae How / bck regieepeatn nL SO q ee Get. | i eee bie are scattered will long be remembered hy: all who see this furious bit of action. Jack BOL Leta eee i Married life is just one i: \ 3 af HE ae eee guow takes Joe to his gym whore he siarts to tearh him how to defend himself. Here CMe ee : Ho hari FLL RSF coc sewn Egfedve seo the Bx-champion in action. Close-ups of nis gy cuales amt mastuliae | EMR 8 danger curve sftor anoth- ee H pe a Manne Body of steel, responding instantaneously Puneet Gans _ mivestes andl manu g i Ca : Xb oh Qu er. What are they? How 8 LN “3, | L Lae oe ; ot a National Colored league baseball game, Sh CE Roe. More ORE out a erash?—- Perbaps LBRO ee Fe sis Joe to don a suit and ¢@—+——— a HO “Sea ieee EE . , H Pa OY epg ES Hy at. PesGlsave the game. Here actual wish # ews Fad Vas apes | gO AG en think you know. BA gee cones of the Monarchs De- [R.Miticce a < - Maee mee Ralae A arts re Hrd [eee fh vi {roit Stars game are shown, and Joe ‘through Johnson's [yg Pia. Ste Bo ee a . i HOB deep NT {raining, wins the game. Next day at the gym Jack ene Ce: oa ge ata OG | Go THE DAILY DIVORCE * om y at A praises Joe hut shows him his one weakness—cigarette Res" ue Cae ae as | ‘ La The two arch-enemics of fl ’ HONot even a wedding ring B | smoking. Ine resolves lo follow Jack's advise. ‘The . fo ae. ee OES oe 2 Jove arg the waleh aml {hoe |: “Dangerous Curve Ahead? 3 iad two children could-de- 8 Wiks, al the suggestion of Johnson, honor Joe's victory jy eS wie CM a ae A 5B A alarm clock. - 7 H stroy the girl thal larked in 2 ovin Detvoit with a mammoth demonstration. * Actual FS mes Besse eS \ yO” eee shows them to you clever J Pitches soul. i secnes of pram Eley presenting the Monarehs with — fage\. a ee EN Save rd 4 pyery morning Harley a . 7 a wares a gold-buckle belts are flashed upon the sereen. OG Pee aaa SP Rahs Rage? Ld ns Hern uo lightly, yet with adeep jj anes eH Meanwhile Joe works out with Jack every day. Tom y's Fe case a e Pe he Ay A rore embraced hie bride ¢ insight into human hearts.) The sound of muted violins jy seeks revenge, plots for the ruin of hoth Molly and Joe, RR AER.) | Geet sr hand and reached (i . aris Lf floated up from the halle by planning a fake vobbery. «Molly is arrested and at a Reiss (52 agin a Ue thew | 5 tor hig Titel with the hae (ft isa picture that ‘lives’ room. Youth stirred in her :: sensational trial is aequitled by the testimony of a small nee. Beek "soem oo Ae a OO ses E iviesometfiing-refreshing- blood, life ealled to her. B hoy who points out Tom as the guilty party. ‘Tom tries |@.72 aa poe a: oa = : EAM you married falks who # eB eens q to escup, Joe takes up the chase and through the-train- |Eagag:: Magik gs ccc) i BE a4 € ° ». Boece been aver. the aame il ly Hew in the art of the [ with all her atrength she # ing he received from Johnson, overtakes and in thrilling. ree eas a a es ee i a2 BE ee ee ee a ee ee ER fight—subdues ‘Tom. Joe marries Molly, Johnson gives ee re ee gee a Hecsicememmremscmest| nena J South Am., Europe, Asia and Australia, = Tom in the Coils of Justice “MAN'S HOME” “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" com SURE OF THE WOODS" WITH ALL-STAR COLORED CAST = COMIN Foolly cooked dinners get on state here that at present no color even a mayor's nerves. Witness cd steamship lines plly between this from Neu-Ulm, Germany—here and Europe. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO., L. L. Murphy, Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $2.00 Eight Months. $1.25 Three Months. $75c $ Payable in advance Foreign Advertising Representative W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Parking Street, Chicago; 324 Vie Bulbing, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 geon tulling, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in rethings." FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922 Yes, paper loads a news trademark in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will promote authentic news items or clippings of national seems (sent at sender's risk) at 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, or at the AFRO- AMERICAN office. History Day By Day Friday, February 24: Recognition of the war services of the colored soldiers. Symphony Hall Boston, 1915. Brownd A. Payne who established Union Seminary school. Ohio, was born in it Monday, February 26: Both members of Congress passed the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution 1899. Death of Genera Abigail Dumas, the great col- league and Frankman, 1896. Monday, February 27: John Staats commissioned by the Pres- ident general assembly as a assistant to Negroes. He was the first Negro of this order to be appointed for Christian leadership lot. Tuesday, February 28: George Washington, at Cambridge, Mass. received his verse written by Phillip Whartley, the Negro 1756. The United State been largely assumed control of Hairs' finances and police Wednesday, March 1: Peter Gordon was the founder of the or order of old Fellows among Negroes in the United States. He has joined the Grand United Order to old Fellows of England. Charlie of old Fellows looks in at 1843. Thursday, March 2: Prinnahall of Boston, opened in his home the first separate school to school children in Massachusetts in 1793. This school was taught until 1806. "Much and hard profanity"—"Love old and racy swearing"—"Best cressing heard this season"—"must give wee to a Worcester this flavor." Critics announce that a new play the "Dream Maker" would be failure but for its "classic" profanity. Whew, the author must have gooed "Billy" Sunday one better. Jack Johnson is weighing to see if the sporting fraternity is to do to Tex Rickard. Senator Watson of Indiana and an ally he will "gladly support the Deer Anti-Lynching Bill when it comes to the Senate." No use inask Senator Watson of Georgia what he is going to do. What we want to know is who were the "certain parties" that got near with $25,000 of the Black Star Line funds while Mr. Garvey was in the West Indies last year. Edward Frazier of Wilmington, Delaware, will not have to be a slave. Last Thursday, he had been on a job for six months. He advertised in the newspapers for a master" and on Friday received a dozen offers of positions. Edward is pennning a time clock regularly now because he learned the value of clever advertising. Senator Frick says his anti-marriage bill is not aimed at coloured people. Matters not so much what a thing is aimed at. It's what it is. Seems just about as easy to get the Fifth Regiment Armory for a public school meet as to get the same capital for a dance. Under Senator Frick's bill a colored and white couple could not live together in Maryland if they were married, but they could live together if unmarried. Can you beat it? What's in a name? Ask Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. It's president announced last week that it would be known hereafter as Johnson C. Smith University, in honor of a man who has given the school a large sum of money for endowment. "The mayor announced today he would refuse a marriage license to any girl who cannot cook. Sermons On Colonel Young This Sunday On Sunday, March 12, colored ministers all over the country will deliver sermons ecologizing the life and career of Col. Charles Young, the only colored officer ever to attain that rank in the United States Army. Not only will these ministers point out the fact that Colonel Young penetrated the armor of American prejudice by sheer military ability, but had he been white he would have probably attained a higher rank than that of Colonel. A West Point graduate, every inch a soldier, one of the keenest regents of his life was that he was retired in order to prevent his being sent to France. That he refused to live in retirement, but went to West Africa, where he died recently, shows the man's restless energy. Not only should the ministers oblize Colonel Young as an example for the youth of this country; but their sermons should hit against race prescriptions and unceasoning race prejudice. Discrimination against colored men in the Army and Navy, civil service and elsewhere should be criticized. They should recall the fact that the Harding administration has passed its first year and that colored people are being treated as a bing apart. United States marines still cower Haitians, a colored man was refused nomination as registrar of the Treasury because white women clerks are employed in the office; the positions of Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia and American Minister o Liberia are the only presidential appointments given to the race, and the Taft policy of shutting out colored officeholders in the South has been revived. The lily-white spirits aounds in the National Republican party and racial influence in its councils is diminishing. The lamented death of Colonel Young should be the occasion for a country-wide thrust at conditions criminal to the race. Southern Plantations "Rustin" "Bustin'" Up The boil weevil is breaking up big plantations in the South. If this pest, which destroys the cotton crop, had started two hundred years ago, thousands of colored people would not have been catched from their African home; o cultivate farms and make cotton on the South's chief product of export. While the United States Department of Agriculture is doing its utmost, it has found deeling with the boil weevil an up-bill fight. The result is still in doubt, but the indications are that the days of the big cotton plantar are numbered. The South will still raise cotton, but it will be done by intelligent farmers, on small units of ground which can be intensively cultivated. This breaking up of large plantations makes it necessary for one-fifth of the colored farmers in the South to diversify their crops. Where they have been sowing nothing but cotton from their front door to the farthest limits of their farm, they must now divide up their land into fields and put in crops of sweet potatoes, peanuts, tomatoes and the like. In the transformation many farm renters and share croppers are going to be ruined, but the great majority will come thru with a better opportunity for making a comfortable living out of diversified farming than they had out of growing cotton alone. Women Crap Shooters Women Crap Shooters Crap shooting is all the rage on ocean going steamships between New York and European ports according to a dispatch from London this week. Americans declare they were 'trimmed' in crap games in which loaded dice were used. Ergen women are reported to have lost heavily. Seasoned travelers say they never saw so much crap shooting on lines before. On one ship the crapsters made such a disturbance that the game was stopped by the ship's officers. For the benefit of the newspapers, which like to refer to 'craps' as 'African golf,' it is necessary to state here that at present no colored steamship lines ply between here and Europe. How About the Everybody knows that the Criminal Court docket is crowded and the States Attorney's office is rushed with work, nevertheless most people are unable to understand the delay of Mr. Leach in bringing Patrolman Charles T. Urban to trial. About four months ago this police officer, while off duty forced his way into the home of Mr. Charles E. Williams, 529 N. Chapel street and shot him to death. According to witnesses of the shooting and there were several, the attack was unprovoked and without cause. Urban himself told two different stories of the affair. One when arrested and the other when up before the coroner's jury. Upon this testimony he was indicted for first degree murder. There can be no delay in court procedure because lawyers are engaged in unearthing evidence. The case is clear cut. The question remains, why the delay. The President Speaks "If the Senate of the United States passes the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, it won't be in the White House three months before I'll sign it and having signed it, I'll enforce it." President Harding is said to have told a delegation, to the White House recently. Such being the President's private views, privately expressed to a few visitors within the confines of his executive chamber, most of us could wish that Mr. Harding would see his way clear to make his position known to the Senate leaders as well as the rank and file of Republican senators. How Large To Make The High School One of the problems before the School Board and the Public Improvement Commission is how large to make the new colored High School. The architect's preliminary plans submitted to the Board last week fall for a 36 room building with accommodations for 1500 children. Taking into account the fact that the new structure is to house both the senior and junior high school pupils and will not be ready before next year, it appears that the proposed building would be inadequate even for present needs. The present enrollment of the High School is slightly above eleven hundred. By next year another hundred will be added. In addition three or four hundred seventh and eighth grade pupils are to be sent there also to form a junior high school, the question immediately arises, where can they be accommodated. If the Board has it in mind to establish another colored high school in East Baltimore next year, it might seem wisdom to plan the present building on a fifteen hundred enrollment basis. Otherwise a bigger building sufficiently large to accommodate two thousand pupils would seem to be the cheapest and the best in the long run. Whose Move Is It? The State of Mississippi's resolution calling upon Congress to purchase a plot of ground in Africa for the colored people in the United States is another of those perennial Southern jokes. There are in Mississippi just about as many colored people as white. We imagine if anybody is to move out of his home and seek a home in a different place, it would be those who are dissatisfied. Undoubtedly the colored people in Mississippi would have no objection to their white neighbors moving out of the state. Congressional action would not be necessary for this, whether they wanted to settle in Maine or Europe. Stray Bits of Humor SAVING HIM FOR HERSELF "Mabel's a funny girl." "How come?" "I tried to steal a kiss and it landed on her chin." "Something funny about that." "I how it, but after I kissed her she said." "Heavens above." The Magazine of FUN HEAVER THAN USEAL First Scout: "Time hangs heavy on my hands." Second Scout: "How's that?" "Look at the big wrist watch have on." "Everygirls Magazine." EAR-AWAY LOOK Bobby was playing with his mother's opera glasses. He happened to look at her through the big ond Oh. Mamma! You are so fawwy you look like a distant relak "—American Boy. Twas 15 Years Ago My Dears Resurrected from the 1907 Files of The AFRO-AMERICAN SENATOR FRICK'S MARRIAGE BILL Would Prevent White And Colored Couples From Living Together In Maryland We Suppose He Drank Tea Too Mr. J. W. Woodhous, of Baltimore, will speak in the Martina Garrison Theater for a play night under the auspices of the A. C. E. League at Annapolis. And They Are Meeting There Yet The colored Baptist Ministerial Meeting which has been held for sometime at Fulton Baptist Church will be held hereafter every Monday at Union Baptist Church, Drain Hill avenue, near Dolphin street. Has Anybody Got One of These Watches Now? ____ The AFRO-AMERICAN will give away to every boy or girl who gets two-way subscribers between June and May, a watch absolutely free. THE FORUM Letters from this column should be kept within reasonable length (usually 200 words). Is Baltimorean, First, Last and Until Further Notice To the Editor: In the caption over an article which you so kindly published for me, I am referred to as "a former Baltimorean." I wish to be known as a Baltimorean first and as until further notice. I thank you in advance. PRENTISS R. J. HONSON 602 Taylor Street, Lynchburg, Va. North Carolina Reader Gives His Opinion On Billy Sunday And The Shorts Case To the Editor: Your views and editorials are all of vibrous intense interest as usual. I must say in reference to the Shorts case that the com- mise accepted by Mr. Shorts at the exercise of the respect he ought to have maintained for his laughter is certainly a bad example of proving to the Angl- saxon that colored women must just be allowed to wear white and colored girls have the same sense as girls of any race. The action taken by Mr. Shores also reveals the weaklings we have in the race, who are willing to sell us for thirty pieces of silver. Mr. Shores represents one class as his action clearly indicates, and down in Spartanburg we have a young lady, one Miss or Mrs. Hardy who hares reprimand or criticise Baltimoreans whose many blood flowing thru their veins will not die or or die in the same manner a manlike Billy Sunday who preach'd him grow sermons and well colored Baltimoreans know that my encouragement of segregation is an endorsement of the so-called theory of Causation superiority and Afro-American inferiority. People in Spartanburg and any other place belong to the class of weaklings void of pride and manhood who attend filly Sunday ceremonies, allowed colored ministers to sit on the platform of his jim now meeting but it is what he intends by such actions that is what must be considered as the fundamental principle right who sell the jim of the race, and its womanhood are dangerous characters and were better that a mill stone be lodged around the necks of each behemoth and they be casted into the cae, before we shall have an aspiring sacrifice sacrificed by or a kiss and a few pieces of silk. J. FRANKLIN JOHNSON Ciddle University, Charlotte, N. C. Recorders of Deeds Washington, D. C. Feb. 22—Since 1881, in the administration of President Garfield, eight color-the office of Record, Columbia, Iowa, C. Matthews, (Cleveland). Frederick Douglass, (Garfield). Jas. M. Trottier, (Cleveland). Blanche K. Bruce (Harrison) C. H. J. Taylor, (Cleveland) Henry P. Chiatman (McKinney). John C. Daney (Roosevelt) Henry Lincoln Johnson (Taft) Arthur G. Proe (Harding). SENATOR FRICK' Would Prevent White An Living Together By the Senate, Annapolis, Md. February 14, 1822. Introduced, read first time and referred to the Committee on Ju- dicial Proceedings. A BILL AN ACT to add four Sections to Article G2 of Baghy's Code of Public General Laws of 1911, title "Marriages," Prohibiting Marriages in Another State or County in Evasion or Violation of the Laws of the Laws of this State by Persons Residing Therein; Prohibiting Marriages in this State by Persons Residing in Another State or Jurisdiction in Evasion or Violation of the Laws of the State or Domestic. Jurisdiction SEC. 13—That if any person residing and intending to continue to reside in this State who is dis- married or prohibited from contract- marriage under the laws of this State shall go into another State miser country and there contract an un-marriage prohibited and declared a void by the laws of our marriage shall be for the purposes of this State with a same affect as though such prohibited marriage had been en- THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO Dears Ago My Dears from the 1907 Files of AFRO-AMERICAN WHAT DO W J. H. NICK'S MARRIAGE BILL The And Colored Couples From together In Maryland They Could Not Keep Him In Rev, A. L. J. Gaines, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, who was injured in street car accident on Tuesday of last week, is able to outgrain a Miss Belle Starkes entertained a few of her friends at her home on Riggs avenue. Couldn't Sing Misses, Jennie Jones, Jessie Campbell and Clara Jackson, Madam Bertha Willis and Messrs. John E. Fisher, Geo. Davis, Thos. Edwards and Wm. W. Hackett, and Mr. Edw. Brown, accompanist, can be secured for sacred and secular concerts for the season. For team members, address Mamie Woodford, directress, 436 N. Register street, Baltimore, Maryland. Killed 6,000,000 Hogs Last Year Seat Pleasant, Md. February 17, 1922 To all colored farmers: Hog cholera destroys more hogs in the United States than all other diseases contested. The losses have amounted to more than 6,000,000 hogs in one year, and the money losses reach many millions of dollars yearly. Many of the ways in which hog cholera is carried from farm to farm involve by the exercise of proper care. Sanitation, disinfection, and self-imposed quarantine are important. We hope to reduce the amount of losses and we desire the cooperation of all concerned; also I have on hand, information help, and equipment to send me to any who may write me. As well as on all other agricultural subjects, I have on hand the following: "Boys' Corn Club Lessons," "Boys' Agricultural Club work in the Southern States," "Boys' Corn Club Lessons," "Corn Cultivation," "Extensive Work Among Negroes," "Hints to Poultry Kaisers," "Hog Cholera," "How to Grow an Acre of Corn," "How to Select Food," "Sewing Course for Club Members," "Tobacco Culture," "Why We Can Food," "We would like to see all farmers." Very truly yours. JAMES F. ARMSTRONG Local Farm Dem. Agent Volunteers Her Services For Work Among People Of South In reading today's Afro I note on first page, column 7: "West Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. There are many Negroes that live in hills of three states, and so sad to say are living long lives in knowledge, lack of education." I beg to say that I would like to render my assistance as teacher and would be assigned to either state. I hope some other teacher may feel that she could be a benefit to her race also and will take a part if she is called on to do so. I may come in touch with Professor Harrison Hough, of Morgan College. (Mrs.) ANNA G. JACKSON 954 Drudh Hill Ave. Asks Negro History St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 23.—Benal Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, today announced that its associate field secretary, William Pickens, had appeared at an investigation in New York City on the rewriting of history books. "I went through public school," he said, "and graduated from Yale and was a grown man. I was a black man who shot Major Pitcairn at Bunker Hill, or that one man out of every ten at the Battle of Lake Erie was black, or that in the War of 1812 there were many black men behind the American parapet of cotton bales, or that George Washington had hundreds of colored soldiers, or that Abraham Lincoln said that with 200,000 black troops on the Northern side they never would have won. "For the sake of good feeling between black and white that is essential, I want our histories to show the part that colored soldiers played in the great war." M. MD. tended into in this State. 1922. SEG.19—No marriage shall be me and contracted in this State by a party on Ju-residing and intending to continue to reside in another State or jurid- dition if such marriage would be void if contracted in such other State or jurisdiction, and every marriage celebrated in this State Puh- in violation of this provision shall be null and null. marriage SEG.19—Before issuing a li- cency to marry to a person who lives resides and intends to continue to per-reside in another State the officer Pro-having authority to issue the lice by cease shall satisfy himself by re- State quiring affedavits or otherwise or from intermarrying by the laws of the jurisdiction where he or SEC. 21—Any official issuing a license with knowledge that the parties are thus prohibited from intermarrying, and any person authorized to celebrate marriage who shall knowingly celebrate such a marriage, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, in the discretion of the Court. WHAT WILL THE NEGRO DO WITH THE SOUTH? WHAT WILL THE NEGRO DO WITH THE SOUTH? Represents One Of The Biggest Enterprises Conducted By Negroes Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 23.—With forty thousand acres of land, an attendance of nearly two thousand students taught by quite two hundred teachers and workers and with an entire plant valued at over five million dollars Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, under Principal R. K. Moton is a city by itself. It has grown to be one of the largest enterprises conducted by Agroes in America. We have worked at the improvements that have been made since we were here some seven or eight years ago. Quite a new few buildings have been added and the new industrial buildings which take the place of that burned down in year ago are a decided improvement over the old ones. All the new buildings are of brick and cement construction and are practically fire-proof. In fact they look like they are built to last hundreds of years. Dr. Waters and Mr. Holsey took charge of us and we were happily domiciled in one of the guest chambers of White Hall with all the comforts of home. We had busy day breakfast with Mrs. Washington Church services, Sunday School, dinner, Y, M, C, A. in the afternoon and Chauel services at night. In fact as Mr. Daniel Murphy my traveling companion expresses it: Tuskgeege has solved the problem of perpetual motion. Every thing is planned and best of all everybody works by the plans laid down, with the result there is an appearance of happiness and contentment on the countenance of every one one mischief. While both the moody seems constrained by it, the woody matter of course, designed to ill every nick of one time, yet not to interfere too greatly with one liberty and happiness. The very air itself breathes freedom. I do not know when I was more impressed by an audience than that which I had the pleasure of addressing, which assembled in the chapel last Sunday night. Rows upon rows of origi- tive and hundred of them, boys, men, girls and women. The boy students in military uniform and the girls in white shirt- waists and blue dresses. It was a most beautiful sight to look into the faces of the men and women who are to lead this race of ours to high and better things. I could but hark back to the days when a small boy I saw men and women of my race maneuced to a rope and led through the streets as so many cattle to be sold body and soul, upon the auction block to the highest bidder, and then to look over the audience of boys and girls, men and women of the same age, of them were descendant of some of these former slaves, and to also realize that these boys and girls, men and women were free not only physically, but mentally, morally and spiritually. To see sitting on the front pew a man, a scientist, a Negro, who is demonstrating to the white man that he is equally to the brain of the man man 100 per cent. I refer to Prof. George W. Carver, a scientist of no mean reputation. Then this thought came into my mind, the question is not. What will the South do with the Negro, but what will the Negro do with the South? Here lies the problem and Tuskegee is solving It. It will be solved in the right way. --- Tuskegee has not by any means solved all of the problems of the Negro race, but it has solved many of them. It has not solved all of its own problems, but it is fast solving them, and it will be only a few years before many of them are solved in a most satisfactory way. not had a definite progress in the past, but like all institutions of its kind it is still growing greater and greater. We predict that the time will come when Tuskegee will not be Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute but Tuskegee University one of the greatest universities of it time in the world. Watch it grow. We would like to mention all of the names of those who have bid us welcome to Tuskegee but that would be like calling the roll of the entire faculty of the Institute, but in mentioning the few we hope no offense will be taken by those no mentioned: Next to K. B. Moton, principal and old time T. Washington, Mrs. Booker T. Washington comes its general secretary to the principal, Mr. Alobion L. Hoseby, and then Prof. Geo W. Carver, in whose laboratory we spent nearly a whole afternoon and then Lieutenants Col Wm. Halecott, Mr. Monroe N. Work director of Department of Records and Research: Mr. Warren Logan treasurer, Mr. James M. and stream engineering: C. M. Beaty, photographer special mention of whom will appear in another article. RECTOR LECTURES ON PALESTINE One of the most interesting illustrated lectures that has been heard in this city for some time was delivered by P. R. Hirsch. Blackhead received for of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church (white) in the assembly hall of the new building of School 112 last Friday evening, under the auspices of Morgan College Extention classes. Blackhead has recently returned from several month's travel in Europe and the Orient, and his subject was Palestine. HOPES GARVEY WILL BE CLEARED William Pickens Thinks T. S. Government Might Get Behind Other Friends Too (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Feb. 23—We have received many letters, says William Pickens of the Associated Negro Press, expressive of various views, vouchsafing many opinions and sometimes asking questions about the charge which United States Government officials have issued against him. In an organization, as an outside observer, we can only say that they have not shown us yet. Whether they will show us, remains to be seen. But the individual who writes these little editors can say from the bottom of his heart that he wishes them the worst of bad luck and efforts to convict (tarry, and) his heart but of our head as well, or we cannot help it that we have sense enough to know that the followers who are trying to prove that tarry is defrauding us, are not timing to help any of us but to hurt all of us. For over fifty thousands of other explorers have been defrauding us, but since we are not timing to organize us into any group power, the department of injustice has not rushed to our assistance. Whether Garvey has defrauded anybody we do not know—and we will take it that he is innocent until he courts decide that he is guilty. We know the chief motive behind it, and even if Garvey is convicted it will not alter our attitude toward that motive. We heartily hope that our white "friends" will not be able to befriend us this time. At least we are not supposed to be sourced, not nearly as much as we want, to be for our own good matters, but in a comparative way that we are much more afraid of this type of "friend" than of the devil. We could sleep more soundly with two or three devils in the next room than with such a friend in the room with us. AND WE FEAR THESE FRIENDS EVEN WHEN THEY STACK GARVEY. SENATOR WELLER'S VIEWS ON ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Washington, D. C., F-eb. 23.—When called to the attention of the Maryland senators, France and Weller, that only one of the three Republican members in the House supported the Anti-Lynching Bill and when both senators were called to the Senate, Mr. Weller gave out the following statement to the AFRO-MERICAN. The Dyer Bill is now under consideration by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, which has not acted on this measure. Because of what I know about what form the Bill will come before the Senate for final action, I am opposed to acts of violence committed by mots, and believe that punishment of crime should some about only through the orderly processes of the Courts. Most of the results in many great wrongs, besides breeding disrespect for law and order. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON For February 26, 1922 "ELISHA'S HEAVENLY DEFENDERS" Text: 2 Kings 6:8-17 Lesson: 2 Kings 8-23. Golden Text: The angel of Jehovah encampelt round about them that fear him and deliver them—Psa. 34:7. A nation, any nation or people that it has within its borders a man, who above all else, has within him true and unshielded patriotism. Ready and willing to sacrifice self and all personal ambition on the altar of his country. Such a man was Elisha. He had little reason to be enamored of Jehovah or Jeram, as he was likewise called by Jehovah and his father in his father's ways. Between the two there was but little intercourse, yet on several occasions when Jehovah's armies were threatened by Ben-hadad, he was warned by Elisha "not to go down to such and such a place for there the Syrian army has come down." Thus saying his armies, not once ever, Evil on the King might be the salvation of his country and people was more to Elisha than the unpleasant King. A Spy In The Cump So often had Ben-hadad and his great army been threw away, their bodies and his army captive, that he suspected that there must be some one of his official family, some one in the inner circle who was an enemy to him, and a friend to the Israelites. And so he makes inquiries: "Will I be in danger of being for the King of Israel?" He was told there were no spies in his camp, but that Elijah, the prophet, new his most secret thoughts and plans. If it were the that Elisha knew enough about Ben-Hadad's plans to make them known to the King of Israel, would he not be able also to thwart any of the plans, he might make to take him captive? But Ben-Hadad sends a whole army, well officered to take and bring Elisha to him. Perhaps he thought it an easy task. Or he might say that if he could Elisha into his power, by the offering of great reward he could get Elisha to do for him what he was doing for the King of Israel. How often the world mistakes men. Men cannot always be bribed to forsake the right and take up the wrong, no matter how large that bribe may be. Baalam could be bribed but Elisha not. Ben-Hadad was soon to take him against such a man as Elisha, horses and chariots, no matter how numerous, would avail nothing. A Surprised Servant Elisha's servant, not Gehazi, but another chosen in his place, probably one of the younger men from some one of the schools of the prophets, being an early riser, saw MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People "The Handbook Series: Selected Articles On The Negro Problem" Compiled by Julia E. Johnson, Published by the H. W. Wilson Co., New York Price $2.25. Postage & cents. This book which is just off the press will fill a long felt want. It is a compilation of opinion on the Negro question, with also a liberal sprinkling of fact. It has an admirable bibliography, giving 24 pages to books and magazine articles on various phases of the case question. While this is not exhaustive it is up to date and valuable. It is in short, one of the Wilson Handbooks, and those who have been to the public library for help in working up an article or a debate on "immigration" or "abor" on "prison reform" must often have seen these handbooks and have known the convenience having a compilation full of important matter all gathered into one comfortable volume. In her explanatory note the compiler says: "In accordance with the general plan of the Handbook Series, the constant aim in both reprints and bibliography has been for impartiality toward all views from both white and Negro writers, from opposers and sympathizers of the Negro alike, yet with the aim not so much to maintain exact balance as to give expression to views, "that reflect representative opinions and conditions of race friction, and that serve best to inform and to encourage." This is quite clear and there is material in the book with which none of my readers will agree, but on the other hand every unfavorable article has a favorable one to balance it. If we have a reactionary article on Negro suffrage by William A. Dunning, it is followed by my article, H. Hutcheson's *Isfrancisheism* is that Wallace B. Conent uses that enigration is the solution of the Negro problem, and Stanhope Sams, writing from a southerner's view point says that "One of the chief obstacles to a satisfactory solution of the race question is the want of race-conscious and hardened part of the Negro," but George B. Haynes and Kelly Miller are quoted afterwards in refutation. Another article, printed some years ago, that one is glad to read again is Theodore Roosevelt's "Brazil and the Negro." Appearing in The Outlook in 1914, it called down wreathe upon the editor Roosevelt did find the white Brazilian drawing the color line and he saw intermarriage usual in that country between the two races. His quoting a passage he believed that the Brazilians had chosen the wiser way in accepting anamagination seemed greatly to excite the reading public. We are glad to know that Roosevelt, whatever his conviction might have been, was ready to discuss anamagination. the great host of Syrians encamped around Dathun. Naturally, in some way, he had an idea that this great army meant no good to the prophet, and so his cry: Alas, my master! how shall we do? Perhaps he had not been long enough with Elisha like Gohni, to know of the miracles he did. He could see the army that themed Elisha, but could not see Elisha's guise defenders. "They that be with us are more than they that be with them." It needed Elisha's prayer to have the young man's eyes opened to the unseen around him. Elisha knew that the forces that had always been with him were still with him and consequently he had no fear. It was the young man who was to be made acquainted with what he already knew and possessed and encompassed the prophet as a bodyguard, and no army could pass through that host without permission. The Bible continually recognizes the unseen influences upon our lives, among which is the unseen power of the Holy Spirit, the power of prayer and its answer, "our eyes need to be opened to see God nurtured God in his love and wisdom and power; we need to have our eyes opened on God as our guide and trust him. Elisha Prayed unto the Lord In nearly every undertaking we read that "Elijah prayed unto the Lord." He prayed that the Lord would smite the Syrians with blindness. This might not have been blindness as we understand it, but visual bewilderment seeing but not understanding. Elijah leads them to Gammarin, horses, charis and all. This is not the way, neither is the city" Not the city of Elijah, nor the city of Elijah, as they understood it. But it was the way to the city where they were to be shown the power of the prophet and the power of the prophet's God. Great provision was provided for them. They were entertained at a great feast. They were then taken to King King with the temptation with the result, that the bands of Syrians came no more into the land." Overcome One's Enemy with Good We need Ellsha's dignified lesson to King Ben-hadad; we need to use it in our dealings with others. To fight evil with evil is simply to make two evil instead of one. Good is the only power that can conquer evil. Like kindles like, as fire kindles fire. The tendency of good is to awaken good in other | Have you tried the 3 months course? Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal . Phone: Madison 7899 ..Baltimore School of Music. .. 1627 Druid Hill Avenue .”. Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught “FLU IN NEW YORK” STOP YOUR COLD COUGH, or HOARSENESS, by the Prompt Use of “FPUTTERMANS” SPECIAL EXPECTORANT with CASCARA Two sises—300 and $1.00 Seid undy at 7 FUTTERMAN’S DRUG STORE fae © Greene and Franklin Sts. ‘ VERNON 1902-PHOSE " Ali mail and phone orders receive prompt attention Bring this Announcement. It is orth TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1922 COLORED WOMAN LEAVES ESTATE WORTH $7,000 Alfer Shicken Thieves. _—_Geunly Man Kits Wile STATE NEWS - wWeecvinre a. Seer fie, ate Be Sue ie EE FO Ae ania Sele Mee i ems ese tebe baad. vents wilde tbe Dee iy ets ae ee ae ae Mr Thaw fee Mipentine tary Sh EES! Sarita hin See ee Pare arn Groen | SOW FILE ERNE Harty Mle Wee, 3 Ta Me ha Neate oe sli RIDGELY Fuse, ath. inl se sergioes rope Ea LT decane sis release Mise “pest hari: sated PORT BEPOSEE SSHRC AEE ET PCM. Me tne Diesbiits sustained oo dara Biv ieg nike eaeattina Meatae, He wits Ben te i Wine Tien tat * Me ated Mis. Eriak Westy sleeg Ween “uty Qing Festal ay Waeraieten, MOE Ye ead tea alin Vein Riek eee inaieil "tte: weeks at the fatsetbel tg Furst Haier chencie 6° Te RSet tare ral oe Nee Mitkas Nath, encgane ot Mr Bel Mes Bedkthe adits was pete ai Mech SMe fy eh woeds, Stay Pods Bae I Bi Her istuased beats So Sense mieten, tke sisinrs ane Tene iene . ae FASTON ARON Wy ale eas spatter tavetiiie day, at Betletd SE Sidhe Hee, Ee addin Shabba ta iagerestlpes were! fee tie Herein “Samay schoo wae west Ate Tinh Teswon ae gesieaeat he Pee Giiean a Hees Artin, FAL a wae fasten eh at A Aisne atthe, Phesidinag | Hie Sere ‘ino addi. bean a 2 DM Te ho 2 Oe Tbe pean “The TORN ad last quarters rundetetite Telia Mendes pect ana ike eters DNbAd thos haven ia ae sand cant PERO item forisatite. eotiortet Td gayle, line Maines beaut res Bie OES cura tae Taos Mee Shite, OR Sinigters’ | eating RENEE wath Peecers Meets Bee genet binesten tect gat Taesrtay Bis (iipesdar ar Hethe? hires mete we anug “thes anelesent sents Feral tects dee Was ell at tended fev, Te do Chaney and ev, UES alg prededed tate he ate sa atte sivene te Sensi Sunk We iin were prgscnt | were Tes lf ER cane, MAE Testes Teagan is it Pane beatae SO “aio. le Be et gcinditnied ht ie Teleeadae’, Beeher Wan ance ie neti VEEN ono ttn “haviae st Bere Shane ‘Tie aie nf tie soot atest ryan teugets wate Bh aaa iabaner fo POM netlist de SS Pa ia nei ant alte ROE eed Pas ih fig beet uncans Biee, at Ee th Ip Fee See Ree haha Tan Beet apeaien, = ME. Ble eat had Milner aL pau ot vba se att ese an eect Bee [oa Se ence eit Seas Fella Parvin slated “trie Bt Mioctaerne s Mra, Bhs Parts Be a end ae earth sp LUISE, SS at ante ME athe Ste ine Mg eeree UREIe ee uae? dee WV Te erated grees oa Ma gL Ee Aun Baath eee Sea te ee Trust we Shee” Blateien " Stanterd eenameeuehe, Mie oat atehn | Mee eA amine Ate 10 Bede GP Tae aE saath Rilkegouh arnt Mee degie “batt “en SONISRIT aiice nd bebe aa NEW CHAPEL Sige CHADS ale BM 2 Ee cat Pat. nea ee Sladen une aban te Do ME a ane aie oh seas ea Beale acne BPA gine lhande Tae. | YORK, PA, aot ak aa ieee tee icaam cane Mlares Woe Ee Ce et Pin tamer See Oe ea aa aE ae ae See Se Nee Sag as * egy BEACH. FLA. ESE MEE ANTES, FU, Belt ert DIU Wa Data stent ba tte HPT TLea held ef soe neaeaien, 26am fant BO oon “Tereeacints se the ca cians deinen Gee VO hpan se tol” Abe at tbe Goinane wean ot Pie Meow Cae Nig a Ce Peete a Mee, itor ee irs autcanbed ie Weil ae ane LE Oliete adaher of atest, Fee NE Rapes Maher detansert mante Hoel aete sigste bp tities ies elt Red supe teh mens Wath te Syne tnt Be Le ate atied Heck reer tee IO sheds paeebanre sto Le EE 88 Be esata” Deeg) Chisza CO cthawt Tatas, Nea “York eidonbedia, Vavsinectes trot. Wests on Tans a poctal sexe oh SMe nek: er ap tin Motictianiat Neo 3 Berta, wa Aheeett eohuaemiic WEA Toe seats I Reshiad nek sermons at Wes gins Minted aetitatow te te eaten ag aisatsien, Muthnr sam bali aie bei aired. 1 Pte oe Seetertlone Tat Polen, are i Slat ages aseat tment whe Peete hag bade ie) peated CATONSVILLE WV FONSV LAS MS Fs Se Freskhine ihe iis 1 Stevary wt jangel sihee sae af ET NM Rae ieeeee = Mise Meade TE Cacti Mee Netie My iRieate rn Meat ines Thies alse Chew es Pde iy Metien. ore vast Sina: Re Lattin Beatansee Spent jaar Sam. dee Alistaeten, bots visting te Fret Mls, tities (einere | \bsxarate Ses ae artes etek Si Eis awe stag, gapier March fat a! Siete ice ounaewanttia af MM flyer ak By Wearside. lott Wh Laniod feat we tede diate Rew Tailings duster, & Tae eats Gieue Varen wel sina at shart St CGNaninss Ebene Sine frome SMS ae Tinie” Thane Sr Sta ius ney sick for seceral eke Be en fence 2 Pee Faineue Geliess Heads Cepia will bee fel “Tanelany ateh March teh sit Owid Felons Hatt, Do You Suffer The Misery | of Aching Bones? | ‘fhen You Should Take This JEEZ «© Wonderful Blood Remedy | precerpten if Peat C222) | Prescription, i ‘Tis Prescription waconce the treatment wsed i C2223 bya prominent doctor. Many ciscouraged men ] } and women were mace happy: some were helpless sae i and opeesbecase ny Sever expect 10 8 | 3 PUBUMATIOM | )‘44) W you are suffering with athing Sonss, haus | | Soman creme 1 AG? mats, scrofula, ulceraus sorea, ectema, or ary 4 ‘ad otis A ‘conditions caused by bad blood, Preceripsicn C- {4 sroon vrsorpans | |/@ 2223 will make you a happy men or worst, ]tcwemesm LZ) Plots Pression 223 onzinanodar yin LG erous orhabit forming Unig, cich 28 meoury. bn | 2 chloral, opium, cocaine ar strychnine, It can be f mcesccmescee Z|) taken with safety by a child | Saas | When taking Plouzh’s Prescription C-2273, it {i SS aS g ‘is best to keep the bowels open. Thersis nothing: Se Wg better than Plough’s C-2223 Liver Pills. They do | NN ewes: fot stken or gripe—ane or two pills => 3 gots TB a i aw 1H i] Plugh’s 228 Liver Pillar also fine fa bow RaDross I: nosy, ik headache, and al ills caused by ecnst- tps gl) pation. A box sheuld always be kept andy. | ene ers Bee 11 Plough's Prescription C-2223 ina been reduced i Price $1,079 t in price. You can buy large bott'ss far $1.00—th> a ial size for 50e: 2223 Liver Piits—in che blue tin : 7 | | ‘box—for 25e. If your druggist won't supply you | wce2723 ABB at the above prices, both Pils and the Prescipe [| Uabestoy IRR) on wil be sent zest on eit of price. - a Ifyou want vo know more about Plough's Pré- - Lee ermerorrneerne ‘seiption C-2225, or try 2227 Liver Pills, write for “evanas, leaflet and fren smples of she pill, coe The i A agape, 3 aX 2AM , yA | A sawue Pe), . eee = LABORS TORY a Sa Memphis, Tenn, SYRACUSE, N. ¥, SYRACUSE, SY. Feb. Hon Marcus Garvey) preeident’ general 1 Fee AT inne at tiie Ns Me TE Shoe icpuben Tit Be Bageite: "Street Ferrsine every inti Me wet the Liane itl Gutter when we Mat steiBe ME Annan, te es nest juilgdead ae! weaicn' hota! stntdtodt at Peg ie ceaek Yank he eth, asks Mis dave fs Soreenabdsstaenl ip fr eRRADINT Hatem a ene we ot Arata SMe, Gate BEE eee thee thneee dope al ntl Ged of the Fane hisart ou, Seractens oe ctie vathe of, hemjact f, Washites: Tee Ter pe wleae abte nuit of Hate destane Ea tine ete ath Dav ae ace” ebeaea” “sasnaa.rta ls Meith opadaiaoe. Thy. trveatecteare, vad Meet tenenion sing dat aks Me Gate Yeo ia tameannee a. Stetatd and Mtiee porta ca tive vo abt ebm pecit: Ce Tie We aeons sek es a Gite Piers deeds eaae, Bostast ME beammas foc, Masts metnes Chine otis ce ‘Pvee Bis ings site Hee ULE adden ot bee, peegie Neot Riis deere Mat att | acy uty fe itg rake That a eet behest He Whigs ae eS Wesiesten Hoe fowntin Petunia “ean “anvil Re ene yee iseteat eg Battle? Loe elasns Meeks = Phe | Vaieditaos heh Shean does of shattege Hes Meets Teas homes Reh TMM at SHOES Hatt? sal ego satbter atte ts Weifeedme i simian aot tatuegahh igor Atel sogngtet tile Tate Ne S, hee te tine Hadgiied Cine Stati? er eT. fon at te sents Be al pamnee Viglant et gt seateaaee, by See and AT PSC dee whan, MSL A Tatas oe nade we t hee a ait ot ead st tea ee eens het antettieia Aironees Goasina ek. Baris she HAGERSTOWN HACHISTOGES, Mi Bots 2be TRe ie US ISS Gea Summ RS Goel Manag Pear Bee SEER Bet i lines qinee gy othe. veten eft oe ee an PEL aw Se ated eo ai lt see yt Mie ate he patter part Me ae he Fete te ote ae ea ee Ne Weal eidwea 125, Witla aah aah GG, Shame alas Se (Oe jetieticce, Vn Ate Te ee etna! ain onal gles APs te fee Semen A ante A Se ecu ttr N te tie ete fetices, tnets Ge a he nf Tbewaed Teed eT oni ant wil Te Sie nat abees Wee Te (isting Sees tetas pected te Us Jieiee eiitiege SR ee 6 ps fear oe a a EP GME Calumet: tec ak TE OOM ee i ate GX Mera fe einen Mee oaks | ined tai tee agente ie Sli cae sede eeMems 1628 tltee gedit aebees pe Gage, anid ersbiay te a NS ceon ee aR eReane 2 8 SM SEARS ites an apete ee Eh ire negohehel Sig aay 8s Gr PE Tae tebe gle tdeeian STE Rade tee Bie a i pl Uaeartttin he Mey 2 hdbagee li Wer Cr dvea ot Pak tet EG. Va. UES DUR tis Wei as Hee one Se Any Be at teheh ages fee Op ates bre sa “GG Stops Allanyooldin anf 2¢hours | ny Bh a PEE | “HI Fens, QUININ ib i Lega” Cie | He OE oa CGE acre aa a ese | oor ae 7 Pocsenct HI | a i a" TEE sesnrati he) THE AFRO-AMERICAN DENTON PENTON. MD, Feb. 2—The Zube Bat bute ot cild Betows, and the Vili Peoples Preweescive circle ld a ie tetaen Mes Laas Year Party fh tite dat Fedluvty. Tonle last, TOs Ha Maght, “The atiembatice Was Xe Dlghate igre, Sth “ponine “peunie SORE iste [eherch save a cuted LOSES Raise Temple Tiaradar hed! UPL! avon wage es ite biking “ahh iinelia etuaeters Ne, and atte. ebere Nighi, Bae ides Water ane ster Cou: we UPN Ta Paster, © Ger 3h SLAY lam waste Chureh as ana sie eek Her bur ig fungus: DR aeieg borage eogauet ci ene! Rietinnee Bunedae 2 Ptokeaene Wein: Wyeigon anak a urty ot Sat Pee teh age stent Sandy Sects yay Midtet” Baebes fas TEE ane abate ftaae Ner- FSP Pah Satine Selina see Ce Tscae Fbethad Stay Soha del heiies ell ated, atts WW. ee ia Saperincendent. “* Caton Torte | ehinte ga eesti was at 108 TST Bn TEL See were real DOSE, cease: Poowniess Me, SUL Ty A SE” Heerncia Heaton, ase ae per eile and Mi, ia : ASASSILLON. O. MARSH eae. cree Fete R aes cis ane fae shee at tue Pleats a Ara Mast Walnut street Five Bebent gh cam Peewda | be eT a ala fe al fie Be eS et Seles: “Cleriatina Th Ley Beak aes Me HSB Pe each fie ysistor gl Ta Pa ate rte heat oo aes! at beg Rete Metotas BENS APRS TE sire Sima See ha SO ie rererss Tciceany ate aecsed ter thee ined ites Me at foun Mestaimes Viel Lechnees, ‘Frances Per. “Virtus Stic Mamet Guseneat, Wille Lectatl Tee Nunes Mis sieoe tet Mls Mite) Tele. Me net Mrs, She el Ao Eta Monies tbe Gat osha Nogthe ogi Tele soo aun Fineiiories nu se and Mrs, Gen TELS sale feb det Tag tied it SENET VEAT SME Prstiess th Sal cated Ming eam vet this nity oh Noted at tettte ether Jn Ctunter Hn! Litreces exten. Mi, anh Mis, Kaw ecu pep ot, Fate, Seate tay Wine [nek Tete ote be wil na WILLIAMSPORT CE ee Lae LE TROUBLES STOPPED BY HEN DISCOVER Any rena the ‘sitters front agatha diel ganged fiabs eamsed faenet Byers oy bes Seted EY fet Lis aid Selle be eit at these trowiges far all came threuad the petunvienida were sens ef Die Hs de When sate © 431 Th it yn, Kansas (its Physivian Makes Gen- Ds Whiter Les tinal sited pele eenemad eQeeess dn trencing eases Tit bork given peal! hepe that he aloes te send fete ut chante a. ae Hlestroted breig hat telis inere Dngst dae pemarkaive ieatment, aghiek f sirieciy inwiders and differs ot foun ansta gan ever heard fA Werte Deo Whittier today tind Bb owoy bone pect mg be rid ot Tebvme iiheers or feag meres, with Lop qin er yparatan. and in the privtey uf your own home, — Gant. Bip He spar he ED falda aie ost are BU it Hair Dressing BRE in, — ani aera ew wale ite) Sa i Bey Some t be ee oct! Ceili. Wee Sade “eho Berea the seal, ters aod Tae allscaip disorders a nee 250% by Mail DIE Son snd $1.00 at Sa ine boxes Hee Denn and anette Cont ante Agents Wanted W's fi Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA » #2 3: + GEORGIA LAST CALL Positively your last chance to get a $1.00 beautiful white enamel 4-piece Kitchen Set F RE E anda year's sub- scription to THE AFRO-AMERICAN, all for $2.00. Don't Miss This Last Chance — Subscribe Today THE AFRO-AWERICAN (Cirenlation Department) 628 Nort: Eutaw Stree. Baltimore, Maryland a BALTIMORE'S NEWEST AND BEST MOTEL | Palace Hote! i By E C,H. JONES MME. J. CREDITTE JONES . Prop. Manager ‘| [pail eee i} SS. a are ‘gre ERNE TBE OEE MEH Green name 1 areas CR aN Gos | i pee S see Ser oi ae ae Bie Geos see see PEs Wei oy ee | Ress Se Rae Giese | i FS co rcrscarsr wm shaiET : ee. | Sar ey i NE pecmmercrereme Tae EE TR | i ! : ee SR ral i a eed Bae. ety paiat PSUS RES i 1 Peder mnepesa sie: eee | | a | Cee oe | i te ; | ee ane nr SSRN ea | a, GR a: ' ee ne i| ( . Re ered | THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your {| own home. The place where refinement. superior | | equipment and service are combined to give satis- | | faction and complete comfort. | 20 Toms; Sun Parlor |W) Caferera and Lunchroomf Prvate Dining Room } 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | ; Next Door To Regent Theatre { | CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS i a ha is LONG GREEN faiNu GEEEN. Mn, Keb, 2o-—Her, 1S renis, prvcetied gt ME Zien Siaakee merning. © Me, Phones Brie seta ianore: Wve qed faz Thasrcalk: wad atid ae Mt Zio Phare Cen Mle in Studie Feb bt Ter, eS Jaonaise nitiecateed, | '* Migs |, Hitachi Tete Loni tor be aot madi = Mr Wiles eae twa is egantitoed “toe Th tha with sickiees. 7 Mrs. Margase Lavaite of Tewsen spens Sunday wit Ee heres 2 Men Aurainidt | Kar STE hag retrned otue tro the Giontake st (atin, Frauts: Herter 1s Niven Hist Mrs, syste Voranis at feladead des angst oie eee anatliyrt Siapiinatttee, We Vas tase werk. = Me Soe Reine -Maberaty vito’ ME CHESTERTOWN CHESTERTON, lig Fel 22 peer se Sh ee ee ra til eee Ftvseinitions weir “rece” pun the Rone cela tape tae tates ype pani Rate peat cus Tat A atl idicnett ue | WAYNESBORO, PA. | vcatStstettn Va, Wet eer He hie wanes tas Yi watige dl tte Seay REE Hthechureh xe preaches at ihe YM, the chines she 119 N. EUTAW ST. WEAK WOMEN, ATTENTION Sie eau eater sibs HESAATE tortie, Sue as" Stara vaue Celie eer a ae 2 i anette daar Hensocls eucsaety, iek Talon a lr ie cat et ikte Meme cden £63 : Sie emer gen Me Rea cael Ae ae Penn ae Wet ixo Senaxh ads, ee OE ate ar ane en ft pele MELEE on, vere! NEE Cn : epitle, Fong. J, STEWARD DAVIS | Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E, Pleasant Street Baeement Near St. Paul Strect DBs Plows: Se Teron tet Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE, ‘Mt. Veraon 4723-1. Baltimore, Md, > cane mone Oro College | he - a, _— ab eee _— Ee Eis ise ee ge ae SS ee a ty A en Eg ee te A Set eee ag Sea duepe 90d F 3222 pi B oe Teeny ecswlrs ¢ gee dij beeen ee fem chn Se Eee ey AOE {he Zi ea Bras eet a ee Be S, Cala “een © Ce we A ee eh yee ae § sies', ORERE Bae HS re” 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS. 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Walter M. tleds Tek trasbsteah tee Sede BIBL tea begs tieee aris “Sarna 6 Mey | foi Udit Mag retuned feane’ fo Vig. ere ge hea heats esagplesed, PAGE EIGHT * SS ‘USE SLOAN'S 70 ITTLE aches gros: into big pt L iniess warled of be se atid tion of Sloan's, “Rheumatic heuralaia, stiff joints, lame hick won figh long against Stuss's Lisinent’ © For more than forty sears Sinayy Liaiment has help tines nS work] over. Vout won't bs a ekege tion. Ie certainly dues produce rea Te penetrates withortt rvlding, Koos his old family frlead aluraye inc? for instant use. ASK yur neistioe! At all druselsts—3ie, ie, $1.09, Sloat; Liniment(: (eerste: eo MME. M. F. 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QUINTET LOWERS "Y" BIG FIVE HIGH SCHOOL COLORS TRAMPES TRI MUS "Gibsonites" Put Up Fierce Battle But Find "Teachers" In A Stubborn Mood Marksmanship Of Both Teams 'Off' Most Points Being Scored On Fouls History is not the only thing that reports itself, sometimes others, or coming others, orhow repeat them also. And such being the case the basketball quintet with the School body but with smaller, administered mother best to the High School quintet of the "Y" "gym" host Friday 29 to 11. The birth was a much fiercely strained one that which ensued between these pains a few weeks ago at the community House, with high showing far more aggression than on the previous occasion. The first half was a tipping off affair with both men, consisting in each inch of the way, and at the end of the half, the score was tied the second half opened both teams went to the clash like builders, but in their aggressiveness the high cages were guilty of a continuous string of fouls and with Coomer shooting five of the penalties in succession without a foul, the "Teachers" forged the bond and added three Soldakers in this period while this was unable to get even on in this chapter. In so far, our marksmanship was focused on their team exhibited a total form. Training School collects a total of only 4 field baskets and High only one, which are grouped in the first half by Taker. Only a fair sized crowd of rosters was in the gallery, and Training School rosters and they made the going rough for High with their school yells hurled through megaphones. One group also carried a long streamer of Training School colors. Somehow the High School student body doesn't seem to take much interest in their team for several occasions we have not noticed only a handful of High School rosters person when the team was scheduled to play. **summary:** Training School. Pos. High School Rich F. Brown Coney F. Harmon Bandall C. Wake Stanley G. Tucker Jackson G. Hunt (School)-Randall for Rich: Bun- fer for Stanley, Hawkins for Ran- dall (Training School) (416H School) Pamaterney for Tucker; Stepon for Harmon; Short for Spent. Field Goals: Rich 2; Hawkins, 1; Jackson 1; Tucker, 1; Fou Gains: Cooper, 6; Brown, 5; Wake 2; Hawkins, 1; Randall, 1; Rich Gains: Referee, Wright, score 6; Body and Easkerville; timers, Hankel and Tulley. Time of take on minutes. COMING COURT GAMES Athenian Arrows vs. Tri Mus Tonight A hot court game is expected at the Sharp Street Community House tonight (Friday) when the Athenian Arrows and the Tri Mus for each other. A preliminary to this game will be staged between the Comets and the Red Dragons boy lightweight teams. Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro NONSENSE FOR E Dear Judge Brown—I am a boy the woman got up for children, and other boys left. Most of the boys show. Why do the people think he they have? NONSENSE FOR BOYS OF SENSE Dear Judge Brown—I am a boy 12 years old. I went to a show the women got up for children, and it was so silly that I and some other boys left. Most of the boys made fun of it, calling it a baby show. Why do the people think boys must have siller shows than they have? Fe-nee, Me-nee, My-nee, Mo. Catch a feller by the toe. If her holles, let him go. Fe-nee, Me-nee, My-nee, Mo. I have actually heard men and women repeat this lingo to children who understand real English and expression sufficiently to say "Tell me a story." Little Bo Peep, she lost her sheep And didn't know where to find them. Leave them alone and they'll come home. Dragging their faults behind them. I have heard 8-year-old children repeat this senseless doggerel which has been taught them by sentimental grown-ups, and they often look at book or how many days in the month. I have heard 5-year-old children which has been taught them by so children tell the time by the clock or To be frank with you, John, I do children who are old enough to read know the difference between the re responsible, unthinking inflectives, few years ago one of the product of the product series of children for the actors and ill stories of Jack and the Bean Stalk These pictures were a great failure of a million dollars. In Cleveland a thousand children of motion pictures they liked best tragedy, comedy, or educational; so educational and the next on the list we the Brooklyn from 550 to 500 read the books; sometimes there are the children have to stand up to read There is no other one agency or To be frank with you, John. I do not know why grown-ups treat children who are old enough to read and write, add and subtract, and know the difference between the real and unreal, as if they were irresponsible, unthinking imbeciles. A few years ago one of the largest motion picture companies produced a very elaborate series of children's motion pictures! they produced for the actors and the audience many of the old senseless pictures of jack and the Bean Stalk, Humpty Dumpty and others. These pictures were a great failure and the company lost a quarter of a million dollars. In Cleveland a thousand children were asked to state the kind of motion pictures they liked best: Love stories, Western drama, tragedy, comedy, or educational; 80 per cent of the children chose educational and the next on the list was Western drama. In the Brooklyn Museum for children, they have $ 0,000 books, from 550 to children visit the place daily and read the books; sometimes there are as many as 700, in which event the children read up to read. I cannot have to be same. There is no other one agency or entertainment for children which secures the average attendance that does this museum. John, I am writing this for your mother and father to read, knowing that you will understand it better than they do, unless your father remembers, as I do, the time he was a boy of twelve and felt just as you do now. The sentimental, senseless and meaningless children's offerings in story and entertainment have more to do with the incompetence of you than the mistakes of our educational system. Keep on protesting, John, until you are considered a reasoning, knowledge-seeking and discerning individual and not a sentimental "kiddie." By the way, John, I never heard a boy say that he belonged to the "kiddies." Have you? Teams In Hot Battle At "Y" "Gym" In Which "Y" Wins 30 to 22 A stubbornly fought game was staged at the "Y" gym! Just Saturday night between the "Y" Big Five and the Tri Mus, the first winners 20 to 22. There was no little bit of tension among teams, each claiming prior to the contest to be the master of the other, thus when they took the floor less than half a hundred spectators on hand sat back, or forward in expectancy of a hot clash, and such it proved to be. The idea that the game might degenerate into a somewhat tough and rumble affair was wholly dispelled by Referee Bernard Webb who let it be known at the utset, that he would countenance to roughness, and he kept his word. The first half found the Big Five out passing and out shooting the Tri Mus and ended with the formation on the long end 19 to 8. In the second half the Tri Mus came back with renewed vim and wanked like Trojans to close up the gap, but could do no better than add 14 more points while the Big Five ran up 14. The principal weakness of the Tri Mus was in shooting, falling short in this department often with excellent setups. The wars of the game included field goals, Gibbon's guarding and C. Powell's shots, who made 8 out of as many tries. Lakewood (3rd summary): Wilson (22) Big Five (30) Wilson F Shields Brown F MacBeth Brooks F Baker T. Powell G Gibson Thomas G Hayes Subs (Tri Mus) Dorsery for Bayes Bayes (Tri Mus) "Y" Kyler for Shields; "M" Kyler for Shields; "M" MacBeth; Shields for Hayes. Field goals: Eaker, 7; MacBeth, 3; C. Powell, 4; Dorsery, Shields, Kyler, Gibson, Brown, ope each. Foul goals: Powell, 8; Wilson, Shields and Gibson, 8; Wilson, Web, referee; Watty, timer, ready, soccer, Time, 20 minutes halves. In the preliminary, the "Y" Pirates defeated the Sharp Street Scouts 27 to 18. MOREHOUSE, 15; HAMPTON L., 21 BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS *Hampton, Va.* Feb. 23—The Morehouse College quintet defeated Hampton Institute's five on Hampton's court by the score of 45 to 21. The first half of the game was closely contested. The score swapped back and forth until near the end of the half, when the visitors got in the head, the half ending 16 to 12. In the second half the Morehouse team outplayed the "Sensers" in every part of the game. They missed well, shot intently, and guarded closely. They were both tall and fast. The foul shooting of both teams was good. Morehouse's victory was the second over the Hampton five in the past two years. Line-up: Morehouse, 15. Hampton, 21. Gusser, 15. R. F. Numbers Skog, 15. L. Cornish Clark, 15. Watley Bailley, 15. R. G. Gumman Hope, 15. Langston Substitutes for Hampton. Clyde Jones, Ruthen Eleanor, Eleanor Batter, Duncan BOYS AND GIRL BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922 R BOYS OF SENSE boy 12 years old. I went to a show and it was so silly that I and some boys made fun of it, calling it a baby boys must have silier shows than JOHN T. B. children repeats this senseless doggered hot or cold sentimental gowns, and they your or how many days in the month. School I do not know why grown-ups treat read and write, add and subtract, and has real and unreal, as if they were your friend. larger motion picture companies you to illustrate many of the old senseless Dr. talk, Humpty Dumpty and others, culture and the company lost a quarter of children were asked to state the kind of best. Love stories, Western drama, Lamb performance of the chosen chose Henry was Western drama. Vacuum for children, where they have 8,000 The children visit the place daily and fishing as many as 700, in which event work, read, or entertainment for children which you Rumor Has It That Supposed Senegalese Boxer Is Native Of This State SAW SERVICE OVERSEAS Won Stevedore Boxing Championship And Disappeared When War Was Over A year or so ago, European boxing elites were suddenly thrown into a state of high excitement by the appearance of his midst of a Negro boxer who began to grow everything before him in the welterweight and heavyweight divisions. It was in Paris where he first THE BOXING FIGHTER bubbled up and reports had it that he was a native of Senegal in Africa which is a French possession; later, he was said to be an East Indian, an Arabian, an Algerian. "But where he is, I cannot handle his difficulty?" was the following question that was on every boxing deceive's lips, for in each of the countries above, the one sport above all others that the inhabitants know least about and practice loss, is boxing. In seeking to shed some light on the mystery a weekly contemporary book had the following to say: "The funny part about Siki is that no one has a direct line on where he came from. . . . What can't be understood by men who keep kit on boxing the world over. DR. WONG WONG Another Mysterious Guy Writes Boys And Girls Afro Editor The Editor of the Boys' and Girls' Aro: Boys! Boys! Be careful for the newcomer he is on the trail of all the bad boys, so he careful of what you do and say. We will now introduce to you Dr. Wong Wong of the Wee Island Dr. Wong Wong—Delightful my friend's enemies. I am speaking of Eagle Eye. Beware my friend as I and my wild men are hot on your trail. My first step on your trail will begin at the High School as one of my men has just reported that the High School has something to with you and your fellow students so beware my friend as it is very dangerous for you to come anywhere near the Yokomin joint on the avenue. Dr. Wong Wong's reports—The 2 B class at the High School should try to make a better record than their record in 1 A. The ring of this tough gang is Arthur Lamb. The leader in charge is Henry Holland, better known as The 2 B Class—Boys you are doing fine. Go on with your good work. My friend Calvert Young. I wish you would stop canine many hot dogs. Norman Tally, you want to blend all of your form. classes this time. George Putney, you must stop playing so much. Dr. Wong Wong's notices—Hurry! Harry Anderson goes to the High School. He is going to be a brian. Mason Beavens is going to be a preacher. Boys, be careful for the thunderbolt Clifton Walts, better known as Bill Jim notes. Distinguished characters, friends of Dr. Wong Wong—Hurrah! Hurrah! for Leonard Severs and his is where Siki learned to box. No one can ever recall a boxing match in Arabia or India. "This depens the mystery about Siki. A few days ago two young men strolled into our office, said they had done service overseas and wanted to see the sporting editor on important business. They asked to see the original photo of the black Frenchman. After both looked at the photo carefully and had a good laugh, they thanked them for their assistance. They hated them for investigation and asked them if they knew Siki. After some persuasion, they reeled off a wonderful story. Their story is as follows: "When America broke into the World War the first to see service was stevedores." "A ship from Baltimore was laden with engineers and stevedores from all parts of the country. The second day out, somebody produced a set of boxing gloves. It was agreed to sift them down through a championship contest. When the transport reached the other side, Siki, as he is now called, was the champion, and this fellow boxing over the ship, and this fellow was assigned to the mess room which was called a "favored" position. "In some way he ran afoul of the officer of the day and was put in the guard-house. Siki was a changed man when he came out, said nothing and in a few days drew a furrow. To make a long story short, our informants claim that was the last they saw of their comrade. "He was a fellow of marked intelligence, but knew enough to know that his boss was against him as a boxer in his native land. He hid his hostilities ceased out and showed France that he knew about fighting. "We gleaned enough from our calls to learn that Ski hails from Maryland near Baltimore. We were pledged not to tell his name as it might make trouble, but when he gets enough "jack" he will let us know that he is a pure American and what his name is." ATHENIAN ARROWS DOWN ST. MARY'S FIVE In Fast Game Junior "Greeks" Triumph At St. Mary's Hall 35 To 21 On last Thursday night the Athenian Arrows defeated the fast Arrows five at St. Mary's Hall. 35 to 21. The game was fast and well-played both teams demonstrating real class on several occasions. The bright particulars of the game were White for St. Mary's and Baskerville for the Athenian Arrows. The former shot, 4 field goals and the latter 5, and five foul goals. Line-up and summary: St. Mary's Athenian Arrows C. Cooper F. Davis C. Cooper F. Baskerville White C. Keller Fauntleroy G. Wake Johnson G. Howard (Subs) Adams anoints Mary S. Johnson hunt. Arrows: White 4; Baskerville 5; Adams 3; Davis, Keller and Cooper 2, each Emory; K. Cooper Wake and Howard, each Foul goal; Base, each Foul goal; Cooper, each Keller, each Officials, Referee, Shields and Scott. LANDIS LOOKING UP A $1,500 BRIBE Chicago Assistant District Attorney Is Fred When Grand Jury Frees Bootlegger Chicago, Ill., Feb. 23.—Action of the Federal Grand Jury in freeing Walter Flowers, a pullman porter caught with several cases of hooch, led to the suspension of Colonel M. Clinnin, assistant district attorney by Judge Landis. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers pushmobile. Say friend Severn's how's business? Sell much wood now? I hear you were down to the Douglas Theatre. Beware! Beware! My friends and enemies. Signa! Dr. Wong Wong. D. S. All persons such as friends, enemies, burglar, hobos bootleggers who would like advice and Dr. Wong Wong, please publish your questions in the Boys' and Girls' Afro. The Magic Egg Do you want to know how to perform an egg trick? Nothing up your sleeve, nothing under your make the fellows stare while you bat, and your hands positively empty? It doesn't hurt the egg, either. Take a pint of water and dissolve in it as much common table salt as it will hold. Then with this brine half fill a tall glass. Fill up the remaining space with pure water, pouring it in carefully down the side of the glass or into an appoison so as not to spill the brine. In the two liquids will be just the same. Now take another glass and fill it with pure water. When an egg is put into this second glass it will immediately sink to the bottom. However, when one is put into the glass containing the brine it will sink through the water into the brine, appearing to be suspended in a very curious and remarkable manner. IJ—o—o—o—o—r—a-y! ZOWIE! IJ—o—o—o—o—r—a-y! WOWIE! Biff! Bing! Biff! Bang! .Yea bo! Sting! Stang! Skin 'em alive! WOW! Jack Dempsey blew into little old New York last week and at once told a waiting world that he is ready to defend his title against all comers, regardless of creed or color as he is giving that from his banker suspicion that one Harry Wills could aid Mr. Dempsey considerably in reducing some of fire if he could only get the chance. Tex Rickard, the world famous boxing promoter, who has been conducting boxing at Madison Square Garden, New York City, which he leased last year for a period of 10 years, is under indictment in that city accused of evading court taxes and white girls. Richard has resigned from the management of the Garden and Frank Flourmoy has been selected to handle the staging of bouts. It was under Rickards unsplices that the expected world boxing bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills was expected to be staged. Mr. Edward LaForce, said to be the oldest trainer in baseball, died last week in Pittsburgh, Pa., at the age of 53. Mr. LaForce had been trainer of the Pittsburgh Pirates (white) of the National League for 22 years. C. L. Taylor, owner of the Indianapolis baseball team and vice president of the National Negro Baseball League, is seriously ill at his home in Indianapolis, Ind., with pneumonia. Kid Norfolk recently hung his K. O. on "Tiger" Flowers in Atlanta, Ga. Harry Willis has just treated himself to a brand new Cadillac touring car. Intention, doubtless, to chase Jack Dempsey, who has just arrived in Gotham, around the city trying to get him to sign-up for that match. PANAMA JOE GANS IS STILL MOWING THEM DOWN. LAST WEEK THE BEAT CHARLES ROGERS IN EIGHT ROUNDS IN DETROIT. Discussed with the treatment they habitually receive at the hands of white boxing promoters, in providing accommodations at the boxing shows, and the raw deals that is constantly given by these white promoters to college of organized men of Memphis, Teen, have organized their own club, to be known as the Venus Southern Athletic Club, F. E. Bennett, a wealthy colored business man, is president. A semi-pro baseball team has been organized in Chicago to be known as the Royal Giants. Athenian Arrows Defeat High School 22 to 6 The Athenian Arrows defeated the local High School last week to the tune of 23 to 6. The game was featured by the all-round superiority of the victors, who were out for revenge, because of a defeat administered them by the school boys, asphalt while ago. High School secured but one held goal; this by Capt. Cutey Brown, whose work stood out for the losers. Haskerville and Keller led in the scoring, each securing three - baskets from scrimmage, while the latter also tossed in six out of eight from the defense. The low score to which the losers was held indicates how well Capt. Howard and Hawking did the guarding. The first five were re- Efforts are being made to arrange games with the "Y" Big Five and Morgan College. Most of the local unlimited teams seem unwilling to run the risk of being defeated by this fast bunch of youngsters. Our teams thinking they have a chance with the Arrows should communicate with the manager of the Arrows, 450 W. Biddle St. "Y""Big Five" vs. Armstrong H. S. What looks like a real scorching basket set-to, will take place at the "Y" "gym" on Saturday night when the "Y" Big Five, will pit their skill against the crack cagers of Armstrong H. S. of Washington, D.C. The preliminary to this game will be the "Y" Pirates as a white team which had not been selected when the main game was announced. Foremost Candidate for Dempsey's Crown Keeps In Shape Working As Stewarded New York F b. 23—Now that the talk of a Dempsey-Williams hat has become a subject of growing importance among pugilistic devotees and prize-ring impressarios the pro-Willisites no less than the pro-Dempseyites have begun to take stock and tally up on the personal habit of the challenger with the view of re-ching a more accurate account of the latter's chances in such a contest. The gist of such investigation to date brings out the fact that Wills is not what is regarded as a loafing fighter; by that is meant, he is not of the type who spends his time during inexperienced periods in the dockside in idleness, but is a longshoreman who works at the docks in New York harbor, loading ships to keep in condition. He is said to be a very powerful man, and his fellow-workers take a delight in telling of his feats of strength one of the days he walks on a gang plank with a big harrow on his shoulders which ordinarily is a task that requires two men. RAY SETS NEW RECORD Takes Lead At Start And Finishes 100 Yds. Ahead Of Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y. Feh, 22—Earl Johnson, the marathon star, who holds the national 5-mile, 10-mile, and cross-country championships, was out-disturbed here last Saturday night in the 3,000 meter running event of the Wilo Games, by Joie Ray and "Blondy" Romig, both white, at the 13th Regiment Armory, finishing third. In this event, Ray, middle distance runner of the Illinois A. C., lunged up a new mark, negotiating the distance in 8 minutes, 31 2-5 seconds and 35 seconds, was made in 1911 by George Bonhug. Ray took the lead at the start and was never headed, crossing the finish line 50 yards ahead of Ronig, who finished 50 yards ahead of Johnson. Higgins in fourth place was nearly hipped. At 5 am at the quarter mile stations was as follows: 55 1-5 seconds; 2 minutes 15 2-5 second; 3 minutes 24 1-5 seconds; 4 minutes 32 3-5 seconds; 5 minutes 42 3-5 seconds; 6 minutes 53 3-5 seconds; 8 minutes 63 3-5 seconds; 10 minutes 31 2-5 seconds. The distance, 3,000 meters, or 1.8 miles, who is a star at three miles or over. BALTIMORE "Y" GIRLS LOSE TO WASH. GIRLS BALTIMORE "Y" GIRLS LOSE TO WASH. GIRLS Washington "Y" Pulls a Rw Deal And Switch Carlisle Girls In Game Last Friday night the Baltimore Y. W. C. A. basketball team journeyed to Washington, D. C. to play a return engagement with the Washington Y. W. C. A. in the Phyllis Wheatley gym" and as a result, were the victims of the worse "dell" they have en- thusiast this season make the going rough for the Capital girls, but was before the first quarter when she half over the Baltimore girls got the surprise of the team on the floor was taken off and an entirely new team composed of the former Carlisle Professionals was substituted. The Baltimore team held its own however, until the third quarter, when their strength gave out, and the game ended 19 to 11 in favor of the Washington girls. Out of four games played this season, this was the first that the Baltimore team has lost, and Summary: Subs (Washington) Duffy for Fleming, Minor for Stewart, Gantt for Johnson, Joyce for Brown, Winston for Cairn, Goals—E. Brown and Minor, 3; Fleming and Wharton, 2 each; Duffy, Stewart, Gantt and Winston, 1 each. Foul Goals—Fleming and E. Brown, 1 each. Officials E. Washington referee. "Y" GIRLS VS. H. S. GIRLS TONIGHT Tonight: (Friday) the Y. W. C. A. Girls will play the High School Girls at the "Y" gym. High School To Another fast -urt game is expected to take place at St. Mary's High School and the High School coers and the St. Mary's five square off for a set-to Dempsey Needs Monev New York City, Feb. 16—Faced with the necessity of earning money by some means when unable to secure matches with any team, Dennyse has agreed to meet the winner of the Wills-Norfolk fight which takes place here next Monday night. BELLIN'S HAIR STRAIT-N-ER For Men, Women and Children. The hair will stay straight after STRAIT-N-ER has been applied. Will make your hair smooth and soft as silk, enabling you to dress it in any of the prevailing styles. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. A trial will convince you. Send 50 cents (money order) for large jar Agents—Agents—Agents Write for our proposition. BELLIN PRODUCTS CO. 1577 Westminster St. Providence, R. I. LAST WEEK'S AFRO JOE GANS COULD LEAGUE WINNERS HAVE K. O'D LEONARD Athens on the latter's recent | point victories were scored by Western invasion, the local boys' gloves over Martin Judge, three having the edge by nearly the same times, in 1839, in which the Baltham number points us in Monday more wonder also were put up. and the visitors got the jump on! Before the end of 1830 Gans located with the officers the drew with the rough and ready part of the officers, however, gave McGregor twenty-five, part of the officers, however, gave McGregor twenty-five, the locals an opportunity to count a genuine knockout, scored a The Afro-American Public Athletic League basketball tournament is growing in interest by leaps and bounds. The boys some of whom were in high school have finer points of the game have been quick to catch on, and last week's lap of the tournament ended with the boys in high spirit, and impatient for the next lap to get under way. The results of last week's clashes were as follows: **120-0 B Class** School 112-192 School 116-18 Hodges F Chase Harris F Brown Allor C Davis Mason G Clay Jones C L. Bgown (Subs) 116, Dgown, 112, Brown Field goals: Chase, C. Brown Davis, Allor, other, Hughes, 2. 120-0 B Class School 116-11½ School 113-10½ Paschal F. W. Brown Cornish F. Williams Johnson C. Smith Wharton C. Courtis Scott G. Harmony Field goals: Paschal Brown 2 each; Williams and Smith 1 each. Under 120-lb Class School 109-4½ School 118-10½ Clark F. Ward Wilkes F. Cressar Booze F. Amurow Harris G. Craig Scott G. Madden Field goals: Cressar 2; Craig 1. 85-lb Class School 113-7 School 106-0-C-2 Myers F. Gray Bunday F. Dorsay Banks Miles Sweeney G. McQuinn Harris G. Herodon Clay (sub) Field goals: Myers, 2; Sweeney 1. 85-lb Class School 100-0-D-2 School 107-2 Brown F. Church Fields F. Tathy Hawkins G. Thomas Bailley G. Ibrad B. Brown White 100-lb Class School 112-22 School 118-12 Tucker F. Bailley Gilden F. Madden Smart C. Ross Hinton G. Latterson Brown G. Crown Jenkins (sub) Livingston (sub) Field goals: Tucker 4; Glidden 2; Hinton 2. School Class School 100-A School 118-B (Default) 120-lb Unlimited Class School 101-112 School 108-104 Russell ..... F Carroll Rodgers ..... F Loving Brown ..... F Smith Pack ..... G Deborah Montgomery ..... G Gibbs Field goals: Russell 4; Rodgers. Carridge Laying, one each. Class of "C" Under 120-lb Class School 101-111 School 109-71; Redding F Wheley F Wheley F F F Lancaster Murray G Wadley G Brown (sub) Field goals; (Green 3; Wheatley 1; (Note — instead of shooting fours, each team that commits a foul is penalized a half point counts in their opponents favor.) ATHENIANS WALLOP CLEVELAND AGMES: Small Crowd Sees Local Five Take Measure Of Ohioans, Game Laeks "Pep" And Speed In a game that was rather show as compared with the Lincoln-Athensian fray, the Cleveland Ames of Cleveland, Ohio were forced to bow to the superior play of the local Blue and Gray Machine, before a small size crowd at the Richmond Market Armory Magickighigh. The Cleveland have a reputation of having defeated some of the best teams, both white and colored in their home state, and up until Monday night had recorded twelve wins out of fourteen starts. They counted among their defeats, however, one at the hands of the Athensians on the latter's recent Western invasion, the local boys having the edge by nearly the same number of points as in Monday nights set to The opening whistle found both teams putting forth sincere efforts to make the "first down" and the visitors got the jump on the locals with a field goal or a part of the opponents, however, gave the locals an opportunity to count four baskets in this frame. Poles shooting them all. After failing in several attempts at long shots the visitors got in two more short field goals and two fouls. Reed again proving their mainstay in this department. Poles, however playing his usual hang-up game got in two more goals from the field and dropped in two "ducks." The second in the end of the first held stand 12-8. The Westermens tightened up a bit in the second, inning when Brooks who had been substituted for Hampton scored after a series of brilliant cross-court passes, but a shift in the line-up of the locals was needed going in for Weight who had taken Rice's place, and caking three excellent ringers while Luther also accounted for three more hold goals, Rich, who had two field goals to his credit in the first half scored another in this frame, while the other players took a foul line. The playing of the locals proved too much for the outsiders who had to content themselves with trying to keep the score from climbing too high, and the referee's whistle for them was a welcome sound. Final score 29-19. Cleveland To Play Vandals The Cleveland will play the strong Vandals team of Atlantic City Wednesday and a five in Germantown, Pa., before returning home. The boys from Ohio have coached among their victims several white teams in their home town, the Springfield (O.) "F" the Columbus (O.) Grays, the Akron (O.) Stars, the Cleveland Pioneers and Dubois Stars. The only team that has defeated them other than the Athensians was a white five in their own city. So Says George Lavigne, Who Once Held Light weight Championship Of World SUPERIOR IN EVERYTHING 'Old Baltimore Master' Fought 155 Battles 49 of Which He Won by K. O. By Joe Villa (Copyright, 1922) FORGE LAVIGNE, former world lightweight champ- ion, who is well qualified to express an opinion, says that, the famous Joe Gans would have taken the measure of Benny Leonard, who now stands in a class by himself, to Layvigne. He would think that Layvigne was the only champion in the days of long ago who would have excelled Leonard in everything—boxing, punching and generalship—and many veteran ring followers will agree with him. But in my opinion Layvigne at his host would have whipped Leonard in a twenty-five-round bout just a couple as Gans would have turned the referee's decision by the K.O. route. Gans was the most scientific loser of his weight that ever was developed in this country. In addition to science he was a powerful hitter, wonderfully fast on his foot, a quick thinker and a ring general. In Baltimore he was the 25, 1874, and his posthumous 1851 his posthumous career in 1851. He was 5 feet 6 1/4 inches tall and for many years he had no trouble making the lightweight limit of 133 pounds at the ringside. According to authentic records the famous Negro Gans won in 153 fights of which he won forty-nine with his knockout Gans was defeated eight times, twice on points by Dal Hawkins and Bobby Dobbs in 1897, by two knockouts at the hands of "Elbows" McFadden and Terry McGovern in 1899 and again in 1902, again in 1903, and again in 1904 when he stopped because of an alleged injury at the end of the twelfth round in 1900; on a referee's verdict given to Sam Langford in 1903 and by two knockouts administered by Bartling Nelson in 1904. Gans was 34 years old and achieved to be a physical wrestler. The Baltimore boxer was accused of "laying down" to McGeeven and of purposefully quitting to Erne at a New York club to aid saddling gambles in putting over tremendous betting comp. McGeeven, who stopped him in twenty-three rounds, met Gans six other accusers losing on points in twenty-rounds, also drawing in twenty-five, ten and six and being stopped in three. Langford was a heavy wetterweight when he trimmed Gans in fifteen rounds at a Boston club. MANAGED by A1 Hefford, Gans began to attract attention when he twisted deformed the Kentucky Rossetti, stopped George Siddons with the clever Young trifle of Australia, in 1858. His most strenuous battles in 1856 were a twenty-round affair in which he beat dearly Marshall, another Nielsen twenty-round draw with banny McBride, a husky New Yorker, and losing encounters with Hawkins in fifteen and Dobbs, also Mike Leonard, the Beau Brumby, was outpainted by Gans in twenty rounds in 1897, which was followed by a victory over the mat- ried Stanton Abbott in five and an- other draw with Griffo lasting fifteen rounds. Going into the campaign of 1898, chipped Billy Ernst, a bird hitter; Kid McMurphland, a first-class boxer; Jack Daly, a strong, game fighter, and others of just ordinary ability. Point victories were scored by Gans over Martin Judge, three times, in 1899, in which the Birt- tish scored the decisive Kelly; a rest pugilist; McMadden, Kid Ashle and Eugene Bezemh, who was put away in ten rounds. Before the end of 1890 Gans drew with the rough and ready McGadden in twenty-five, who then, in a third scrap, scored a genuine knockout. SHELBOURNE GUEST AT LINCOLN DINNER Will Shortly Return To University To Coach Track And Foot Ball Teams Lincoln, Pa., Feb. 15.—John A. Shoelbourne, coach of the football team at Lincoln, was present by faculty of the university in informal dinner given by the Lincoln Alumni at the home of Dr. Goo, E. Cannon, 354 Pacific Ave., Jersey City. Motion pictures of the game at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day were shown by Rev. Dr. W. K. Smith, director of the Douglas Plans were discussed for the welfare of the team next season. It is likely that Shebourne will return to Lincoln very shortly to coach the track teams as well as to give football team spring practice. As Lincoln will not lose many of her new players in the prospect for a good team next year are exceptionally bright. The baseball club of Sparrows Point has formed a stock company and will play this season under the name of Wise's A. B. C's. The manager would like to hear from players of all positions; they will be paid by the company. Write or call to see. Edward Wise, 4901 Eastern avenue or E. L. Jordan, 1013 I street, Sparrows Point, Md. THE VAMP & THE VIRGIN FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1922 Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work --- CONCLUDING CHAPTER The Virgin threw on his cap and his overcoat and went down the stairs three steps at a time. He forgot that he had nothing on his feet but a pair of loose old dancing pumps that he had been wearing. He dashed through the slush on Harvard Square and leaped aboard a troley, his brain simmering. Wild thoughts whirled through his mind like windblown autumn leaves. Beatrix needed him, his comfort, his arms, his lips, his eyes, his heart in spite of her apparent treachery. But he not read just such things in plays and novels? ```markdown ``` In his excitement the Virgin had got on the wrong car, and he discovered it only when he was six blocks out of the way. He got off the car and asked a policeman for directions and asked him through the deep slush, his loose pumps full of it. But he was not even aware of it. He saw nothing but his red vision of arms and lips, and the song of those lips and arms sprang to his brain. He suddenly be stopped. From a window not six feet away from him came a measured throb of the bass keys of a piano, and over their heartbeat scored an unmistakable melody that seemed to come from another world. Some master pianist was playing, and each note fell clear and pure upon the "Treasure Moonlight Sonata" he exclaimed, "Laura." The two ideas struck him almost together, and the spirit of Laura came over him. The flames in his head went out, and his brain grew suddenly cold and frosty. What was this thing? She called on him! Love! Beatrix, love! A dark, omnious thought bound in his mind, some unseen hand seemed to be pushing him back. Only a week ago he had been talking with Joe Grimes about Beatrix and Joe had prophesied... Almost with a about the Virgin tore himself away from the corner and rushed back by the way he had been. He strode rapidly through the slush, wondering whether he had missed something or escaped something. A terrified relief came over him. He went on and did not pause till he reached the front of Symphony Hall. As he stood there wondering if he had been a childish fool to be scared away from Beatrix by somebody, playing a piano. Grover knew our case had; he knew what he did he had invented it. He sat there as the car sped along, shivering and wondering at himself. He fell as if he were in the grip of forces outside of himself. He was still wondering when the conductor called the name of Laura's street. He got off and waded through several hundred yards of slush to Laura's house. "Hey, Virgin!" cried Laura, as she opened the door in response to his ring. "Come right in. Oh, Joe!" She led the still bewildered Virgin into the parlor, and there sat Joe Grimes. In a glance the Virgin saw that Joe was not his usual cheerful self. He looked hard at the Virgin, and said gravely: "Virgin, where have you been?" "Just come from Cambridge," said the Virgin, "and said gravely: "Thank you!" said Joe, sighing down with a deep breath. The Virgin and Laura looked at him in surprise, then suddenly Laura gave a cry. "Virgin! Look at your feet." "Ik feet, souped with slush the ankles, were a sorry sight. Already he felt a dull headache, and now and then he shivered. "Look here! Look here! Laura, your foot right back here." "She almost dragged him through the house to the kitchen, and Joe followed them, laughing. "Take off those silly pumps and the socks, right away," commanded Laura, rushing out of the room. "I'll be right back," she called, as she ran upstairs. "Uncle Victoria's warnings of his soaking shoes and socks. "Virgin," said Joe in a low voice, "I looked for you and BABY'S DAILY PROGRAM Eighth Of A Series Of Art articles For Afro's Mothers Sample Daily Program 6. A. M. baby's nursing. Family breakfast; children off to school 2 A. M. baby's bath followed by 6 P. M. baby's supper and bed. 10 to 12 P. M. baby's night meal. A delicate piece of machinery must have regular, systematic care, if it is to remain in order and do its work properly. Just so with a baby. His body is one of the most sensitive pieces of mechanism known and, regular systematic care is necessary. If is to grow and be safe properly. A baby must not only have the right kind of meals, but they must be on time and at the same time every day. A baby must have regular hours for sleep, and be must be put to bed on time and at the same time every day. The baby's bath, outing, play everything that is necessary to a baby's care, should be done with time, map, going to stool, in fact the same care, precision and regularity that is used in caring for any fine machine. couldn't find you. I came out here to Laura's. you weren't here, and then I was scared sure enough." "But why?" asked the Virgin blankly. "I was dreadfully afraid you had been enticed to Trixie Marleys. You'd be just her game now," he went on, while the Virgin grew more frightened each moment. "You remember my prophecy? Well, it happened. I was put wise to it tonight. She's grabbing at every straw, and if she ever got hold of you... she off?" called Laura, rushing down the stairs. She hurried into the kitchen with a foot pub and a box. In a minute the tub was full of hot water, the water was full of mustard, and Laura had firmly planted the Virgin's feet in the water. A Mustard Foot Bath "Welh," said Joe, "I think I'll be getting along towards Cambridge." "Wait a while," said the Virginia, "I'll go with you." "Indeed you won't!" said Jake Laura, "Out in that slush after a mustard bath? You shouldn't leave this house tonight!" "Right!" laughed Joe. "Keep here, Laura; be a part of the proverb that watches over drunkards, sailors and Virgins. Good night." Joe left with a grin, and the Virgin meekly stayed where he was, "Laura," he said, when she had returned from showing Joe to the door, "you're saving me from pneumonia." "Why on earth did you wear these things a night like this?" she demanded, daintily picking up the soggy pumps. "So he bled," I was in a hurry to say you, Laura, couldn't wait to change. She turned away and kept her back to him, and she suddenly felt that he would give the world to have her face him again. "Laura," he said gently, and she did not turn. "Laura," he said again, his heart rearing within him. "Laura!" "What do you wish?" she murmured. ad: He reached far out and caught on her hand. She dropped his shoes and she took his other hand. She suddenly tried to run away, and to get up and cross the kitchen. "You get your feet back in that kitchen" she cried. "Do you want to catch your death of cold?" ad: "I won't put em back unless you let me hold your hand and say 'You're trying to bargain; get back into the tub, Virgin." She pushed him back into the armchair and again put his feet in the tub. But this time she did not escape, for the Virgin had his arm firmly around her and bade her sit on the arm of the chair. heart, then suddenly she was in his top with her arms around him, kissing and crying. And the intensity of Beatrix's kisses was nothing like the sincerity of Laura's kisses now. "Yes, yes," she said at last. "I loved you before I ever saw you, and that night in front of the library when I saw you on the verge of going to rain; and when you left it all behind and came to the concert with me, I could havecried it!? Of course, you will. Then for another minute they forget the world, only to be rudely jerked back into it by a loud voice. "Laura! What's this?" An elderly man stood in the open door of the kitchen. The Virgin felt that it was just his luck always to be caught in some ridiculous situation by girl's fathers, but Laura kept her position in his lap and he could not very well also. Then he grew bold and answered "You are Laura's father, I presume, I am Christopher Bowling, I am in the act of proposing to your daughter, sir." "Well," said Mr. Worth. "I've seen many a thing, but this is the first time I ever heard of a man proposing marriage with his feet (THE END) Regularity in baby's care will establish good habits. Good habits are something which will be a benefit to him through life. The years of a child's life are, for these reasons, the most important. If he has the right sort of care, he will be equipped in the right sort of habits from the very first day of his life he will grow and develop properly. He will be a happy baby and therefore a good baby, for he hasn't any reason to be otherwise. On the other hand, careless and irregular feeding, keeping baby awake at all hours, waking him to show to the neighbors, taking him out to walk when he ought to be in bed, will make a baby unhappy. A child who has been trained to habits of regularity, to obedience and self-control is much easier taken care of when ill, and these habits assist in the recovery (Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 23.—Declarating that "unless lawlessness and mob violence can be checked, the very foundation of a large organization of representative Tennessee women, white, from all sections of the state, in session at McKendree Church here pledged themselves to cultivate a Christian attitude with regard to inter-racial questions and organized the woman's section of the Tennessee Inter-Racial Committee. Mrs. I. R. Moton of Tuskegee University. We appreciate the spirit of white women, but deplore the fact that a colored man must suffer violence in seeking the protection of the women of their race, declares a resolution passed. SPRING TRIMMINGS BIG SUBJECT NOW Bird's Nest Straw Latest Fad In Women's Hats This is the time of year when every one is agog with expectancy, hoping that Fashion will shake something entirely new from the voluminous folds of her sleeves. It is a joy to experience change, and that experience has taught us that unless one has an eye for detail, there is little hope, since the silhouette cannot go on varying forever, and fashion must, in the natural order of things, move in cycles. There is not a great deal that is shared in the developments which have occurred to date. Millers are more or less content with content things as they are, and hesitate in experimenting with shapes which are strange and untried. The most important change seems to concern the crown. It is distinctly lowered whether it drapes or flattens, and there is little chance of any, in the position of the hat on the head. Artificial Birds Used In trimming, one of the most interesting developments is the use of small birds. These birds, nothing like birds, it sounds since the birds are a creation of the workroom, or at least of the factory. Women who are basking in the sun at the various winter resorts have taken flower trimmed hats with them, and even in town one begins to notice a tendency to decorate hats with either flowers or fruit. Another point which may be accepted at a bar is that navy blue is being worn. The navy hat is numbered among the chosen at the moment, and navy and white, again has its place in the sun. Navy and white visa is a combination used by many representative houses, visa and collarhame, continuing the vogue because the preference for the polished fabrics, the possible exception to this being in straw, for white linen and Milan are polished, timber is dull in surface. Leghorn May Be Reinstated It is believed that Leghorn, another dull finished straw, will be reinstated this spring, not in its natural shade, but dyed in colorable colorings. Mishler bands very high among the straws of the season, when there is little university since almost all varieties are employed in some way from the sheer and transparent horse hair to the strong and rather heavy-looking silicere. Straws from Java and Manila braids find favor for we are inter-nationalists in the matter of millinery it seems, Paris reporting that the Russian ence is more often encountered in head coverings than anything one One of the latest straws to make its appearance among the imports and one that is, creating considerable comment is what is referred to as bird's nest straw. It resembles nothing so much as bird's nest, for strands of straw are matted all strands of the frame without any apparent attachment. The straw are usually developed in high shades and naturally do not demand much in the way of trimming. Household Notes — Beans baked and served in individual pots seem much more novel and appetizing. — When creaming canned corn turn corn into milk or cream instead of cooking liquid on corn. — The pint boxes in which ice cream is sold are splendid containers for packed lunches and salads. — Serve a fruit appetizer before lamb beef veal or pork and a vegetable appetizer since fish. — The filling is delicious when not meat is added and lemon juice is used as a flavoring. — Chopped cucumbers mixed with chopped parsley makes an unusual garnish for jellied chicken. — Fillets of fish should be garnished with cress and surrounded with mounds of hot potato balls. — To one capful of boiled dressing add one tablespoonful each of hardboiled egg, chopped in minced onion, green pepper and pimenta, paprika and salt to taste. A delicious salad dressing is made by flavoring whipped cream with a little lemon juice and tarragon vinegar, and adding chopped olives, green peppers and pimentos. When opening canned asparagus lay can on its side in the sink, open the can a quarter of an inch from the top and let the brine drain away. By this method the canes are preserved intact. To candy sweet potatoes parboil the potatoes, cut into pieces, boil two cups sugar and one cup water for ten minutes; add potatoes, and cook until the syrup will form a thread. Dry on glazed paper. After opening a can of pots of beurre turn them into a pan and hold them in cold water faucet. Add water to change slow until it is clear and does not foam. They will then be ready to heat. "A tomato canape is made as follows: Brown a slice of bread and cut to the desired shape, buttering it while hot. Place a round thick slice of skinned tomato on top with a spoonful of hawaiianise. Send for our weekly trade letter containing many bargains THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRICAN LY WOMEN Front of Girls' Dorm Some of the fairest co-eds of the land are the latest in styles and hairdressing, including bobble graph, but many a march to the affair to the tune Miner Hall po "LOVE"-TWO SOULS IN ONLY Lots Of Folks—Both Men And Women Understand Love Of Love Was it Pythagoras who said love their beloved one was "two souls in one body" did instead of That seems the simplest way to things that in bring out the thought that love fully to carry is understanding and selfishness the man of the from every point of view. "No As one very one who loves misunderstands" is pressed it: "I another truism, expressed by those day cleaning who make love a subject for house to make thought. Selfishness is always an husband I new evidence of selflove and that is the spend in please doubtless of so many un-come home he happy results in what are called says: "I see the affairs of the heart. Each de-match. You f mauds too much of the other, in-pair of slipper stead of trying to outdo the other foot are cold in in consideration and understand-ons." Every in- AFRO'S ROMAN' Of Girls' Dormitory, Howard Un of the land are found in Howard U including bobbed heads. Not a ho tar to the tune of the Lohengrin w Miner Hall porch. IN ONLY ONE BODY In And Women—Do Not Law Of Love Front of Girls' Dormitory, Howard University H Some of the fairest co-eds of the land are found in Howard U university. This goes too for the latest in styles and hardpressing, including boiled heads. Not a boy is in sight in the above photograph, but many a march to the alter to the tune of the Lohengrin wedding march started right her on a hill near kallpouch. "LOVE"-TWO SOULS IN ONLY ONE BODY Lots Of Folks—Both Men And Women—Do Not Understand Law Of Love their beloved ones they have wedded instead of taking note of the things that have been done carefully to carry out the wishes of the man of the house. The wakekeeper expressed it: "I have spent the entire day cleaning and arranging the house to make it habitable for my husband I never have a minute to spend in pleasure, yet when he come home he looks around and says: "I see that I don't count for much, but I forgot to shout out when she womised. My feet are cold in these wormish slippers." Every night it is the same," She gets the slippers and then it is something else he wants. He is no exception, for men are inclined to think it their duty to find and treat these worms. They look for errors in business all day and that becomes a habit with them. When Love Becomes A Habit Love, when it becomes a habit, teaches one to look for the good thing in life and in everyone also to study motives, instead of the bad Motives are sometimes very poor, but the motive back of the deed is truly what counts. Love has for its basis true friend- ship. The wife who loves and lies away at the breath of trouble is in love with love, not with the man, who is in love with love, not with testing is in love with sentiment— a froathy, will-in-the-wisp affair. The love that endures is the love that is a friend, first of all, willing, if need be to face danger and walk through life hand in hand, sealing the walls of every obstacle that presents itself, carrying romance and sentiment along with her, but not in a way that would be the love that means life and that is the love of which the real world is built. Without such lovers there would be no great men and no great women, for the truth of the seeming is soon blown away and evaporates as the temperature changes. It is a duty every man and woman owes themselves to understand the world and the better understanding he gains to this subject the sooner he rises to his inheritance of it. Bobbed Hair Going Out Of Style Boston, Mass. Feb. 23.—Two great pieces of news were gleaned in an investigation at the college exposition of the Ladies Hairdressers' Association of New England. First, the forthcoming styles in feminine hair show the ears. Second reformers must soon find something to rave at other than hobbed, hair, because its rapidly losing caste. It was revealed that many peentit girls are wearing false pieces to cover up those earlier mis-steps in the hairdressers' patrons and the village barbers' in the college, but the years lobe, will predominate this year, Louise R. Frey, secretary said. A Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA: AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. --- When a man truly loves he is always thinking of what he may do to give his dear one joy or bring a glad surprise into her life. Whom a woman love we find her working every day to bring a smile of happiness to his lips as he enters his home. Every woman he possesses the power to proven her smile. Perhaps she is not entirely to blame, but she really does not know exactly how to forget herself, otherwise she would have made it possible to give him the comfort and rest in her presence which love always brings to those who have learned its secret. Most Wonderful Lover Browning was said to be one of the most perfect lovers after his marriage. His wife, the charitable poetess who had learnt the truly loving touch her quiet enforced self, as it were, attracted her, the most wonderful lover the man had known. It is said that he used to steal out in the rose garden in the mornings early and picking a most exquisite rose filled with dew, would lay it beside her on the pillow so that when she first awakened she would find an expression of his tender thought. Of course, one cannot expect every man to follow this rule in practical every day life. All men and women are not procter, but there is another way in which appreciation and love may be expressed. To look about the house for something left undone for an excuse to find fault is the usual way in which men and women treat Girls' Club Notes Girls' Club Notes By C. Vickian Carter The Busy-Bee Corps held a very enjoyable candy pull Monday under the direction of the Pincott Club held a candy pull after the regular business meeting Friday. Miss Marian Curtiss of the High School accompanied the club in making the candy The Frederick Douglass Corps, Miss Martha Brown advisor will have a Valentine party Saturday afternoon from 10:30 to 12:00. The Pli-Chi and Phyllis Wheatley clubs are planning to give Washington birthday parties. The Loyalty Corps enjoyed a very successful candy, pull under the director's mask Miss C. Louise on Tuesday. The Vesper services Sunday Feb. 12th were carried out by the Girl's Work Committee and the Girl's Reserves committee, and was well rounded and enjoyed. The following took part with Miss Mabel Bourne chairman of the Girls Work Committee in charge; Miss Louise Turks, Miss Barbara, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Gerrittie Michlson, Miss Margaret Williams. Mrs. W. T. Coleman chairman of the Religious-Education Committee was introduced and smoke brief on their way. the purpose of the Association. The Gift Work Center we will have a full meeting Saturday Feb. 18. It is important for every member to be present to plan further for the Mother and Daughter Week. Miss Elizabeth Anthony advisor of the Ballet School her home. We hope for her speedy recovery and return to the club. The training course for advisors is being held on Saturday afternoons at 4 P. M. C. VIVIAN CARTER Girl's Work Secretary (Associated Negro Press) Now The Style THE MAYOR MISS MADJORIE CLASSE 644 W. Hoffman St. Photo by Penn Studio Practical Dont's Don't be ashamed of saving penny. Don't buy vegetables out of season and expect low prices. Don't fail to plan expenditures and to keep within the limit you fix. Don't think spendthrifts need capitalists. One can be a spendthrift with a dollar as well as with larger sums. Miss Ursael Simmons, a native of Trinidad, British West Indies, was among the pupils to enter the High School this week. All of her preliminary education was received in the West Indies. She is mucking her home with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Novittle of 119 Carrollton Avenue. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT AND SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS are two 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 Increase Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.12. Tell your friends about this great combination offer. Send for it at once and be benefited. Send to LEO S. OSMAN, 909 N. Freront Ave, Baltimore, Md. 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 wired, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the rots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand 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 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00, 25 cents extra for postage. Morgan College News EDWARD N. WILSON Salt upper ayenne grated serralish rippings C. flour HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE % C. macaroni rings 1-3 C. flour Cookpeppers and onion in drippings 5 minutes. Add flour, salt, sugar, and lemon juice 10 minutes. Strain, rub through season lightly with salt, pepper, rayeume. Just before serving, add horseradish, vinegar and cooked macroni; serve hot. If dishes cannot be washed immediately after using, pour a little boiling water over them to cool to wash them the task, will be, much easier. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININ POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed made happy thousands of women who ha it will do the same for you. If you less or if you have dandruff and itch box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta. George SIN BRANDTEMP, an ointment for dark, rufous skin in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who hare coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If you hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and iti ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Prices by mail 32c on receipt of stamps or con. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia we make EXELENTO SMALL BRANCH, an investment for dark, rationals. A String Of Pearls THE FILM OF THE WEEK - MISS PEARL WALLACE N. Carrolton Avenue Photo by Pean Studio What To Eat And How To Cook It BREAKFAST— Stewed prunes, Corn bakes, Cream, Codfish cakes, Rolls, Batter, Coffee, Postum, and Cocon. LUNCHEON— Pooled eggs on Toast. Baked potato, Celery, Graham Crackers, Canned Fruit, Milk, Tea, Cocoa. DINNER— Pot Roast Beef, Sweet potatoes, Onions, Carrots, Lettuce, French Dressing, Prune Whin, Custard Sauce. OYSTERS AND MACRONI 1/2 C. buttered Crumbs 1/4 C. butter or sauce 1 pt. oysters ½ C. buttered C. macroni Crumbs Salt and pepper ½ C. buttered drippings Clour Cocaine in boiling salted water until soft; drain and rinse with cold water. Put a layer in bottom of a buttered baking dish, cover with oysters, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge flour and dot over surface of water and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. 1 quart brown stock 1 pt. tomatoes T. chopped green pumpkins Pepper Cayenne 2 T. grated horseradish C. drippings 2 T. chopped onion 1 t. vinegar DISHWASHING MADE EASIER C HISS MAYBELLE PERKINS BUFFALO, NEW YORK JAMES ISOM JONES MEMPHIS, TENN. MISS FLORETTA BROWNING CLEVELAND, SHIQ Golden Brown OINTMENT Features Which Will Interest Every Woman The Senior Class gave a splendid rendition of "MacBoth" in the College Assembly Hall last Wednesday. The scenarios and consumer were very effective. The Morgan College Basketball Team defeated the Try-Mu's Team at the Sharp Street Community Home for the evening. The score was 37 to 29. Dr. McDonald President of 50+ or College, delivered an important sermon to the school last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Pezazz O'Connell addressed the student on the 13th inst. on the subject. Two Great American Lincoln and Douglas. He held the interest of he students until he last finished and even then they were willing to listen to him for a longer period. The school was honored with a visit Wednesday by Rev. Edward M. Love, Washington, Fla., Principal of Morgan Academy Rev. Love delivered a wonderful address at the church services. President Spencer has just returned from a trip South, where he attended the corner-stone-hanging of a building at Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C., a meeting call for the residents of Colleges of the University, N. C., commissioner of Education, at Nashville, N. C., the dedication of a building at Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., and a conference of the presidents and principals of the institutions under the control of the Board of Education for Negroes of the M. E. Church, which convened at Meridan, Miss. President Spencer addressed the Conference on Friday evening the 17th, on the subject that the most Serious Problem of the College was after the delivery of this address, the presidents and principals had a roundtable conference to bring out the problems most seriously in the schools, with a view to finding solutions for the same. The Board of Education is doing big things for Negro Education and President Spencer keeps the problems and needs of Morgan College constantly before them. There is no doubt in the minds of the Board members that the College is a great facility for Morgan College in view of this fact, the teachers, the alumni and friends of the college will have to line themselves up to co-operate with the Board to supply the many needs of Morgan. The young men and women of the College Department entered the Faculty and High School Department at a Valentine Party on last Tuesday evening, when they were sorry to hear of the death of the C. Bessie Beavers, who finished the Academy in 1815. Phone VERNON SS2-J EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING BEST SAVING We will send a gift, see our Free MONEY made no taxes our customers. Be WRITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED PEKING CO. PASSPORT Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower Be Proud of The Race LOOK YOUR BEST Don't Have a Dark, Sallow Skin USE Golden Brown Beautifier (Ointment) Women with lovely complexions, skin from wrinkles, dark skin or oily pigments, only skin, skin tones or facial blennies are free to apply. Like, with confidence and poise, imagine themselves to be truly a credit to the skin. A Bright, Velvety Skin The first essential is a clear, bright skin as smooth as velvet, not a white skin or a natural bright complexion. This is achieved through the use of golden beams, Beauty Bleach, which restores and enhances the skin, high color and the velvety texture. Special Offer **Limited Offer** Send us only 25 cents (women will be charged) our only 50 cents (men will be charged) Brown Ointment, or send $10 and one boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, or send $1.50 and one cake Golden Brown Soap with $3.00 at you once. With this offer you will be full of laughter. We will have your Manhattan digitator, the famous Manhattan digitator, the famous letter. She will further answer your questions and you care to ask on this subject. **1000 Agents Wanted** Our agency big money-layers. From James as much as $100 in a small week. Others $100. We teach you how to approach people to start a business of your own. You collect your customers the keep the profits. Write our confidential proposition for you. Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1922 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. "Decatur ence William bert has b Okay record the Arts, b and on the Williams, J. Leconca Lazzi Amanzie writes from Savannah t offer from a company N in Baltimore decline beac with the O besique comp to grant le we are unl out sufficient BERT WILLIAMS TELLS HIS SECRET OF MAKING US LAUGH Here it is:—He Is Telling Us About "His" Troubles "You know there is nothing so many in seeing other people in trouble, of course the emphasis must be placed on the fact that the people belongs to somebody else. A real sense of humor is to get yourself in another's place and laugh at your own misfortune." That sums up in William's words his kind of making people laugh and if you stop to think and look at any of his songs that you have heard, you will remember that the reason you laughed so much was because Hert was telling about his troubles. BERT WILLIAMS Wilkins would appear in every book in this country by his friend. As a matter of fact he played in most every book considerable size. Wilkins of the distinction also Royal coronation Lifetime of the King Edward VII of England, Bert Wilkins as a favorite at Buckinghamshire. Whenever he appeared in England, it was the occasion of the King to have him come to the Palace with his knights of shorts. Wilkins also accompanied George Long into reverence dressed in Bert Williams and accompanied him to reproduce his works in Columbia Records ex-series. The very best Bert Wilkins passed away peacefully. His new book recorded for February is a special manger, Bert ties "The body" and "Brother Lee down." Here And There Walt and Wells, and the Lester- son jams acts were the lockhouse at the Hippodrome, Richmond bill the week of February 9th. Negro Folk Rymes is the title of an interesting collection of world-wide garrison Negro poetry. St. Louis, Tulley of Fisk University, McMullen and Co. are the poets. The book should provide a source of inspiration for writers. Baldwin Good. Bolles has play- tical work management at the New Orleans, and are still doing. A very conclusive answer to the content that colored the book can not make good in that law. The week of Feb. 9th Baileys "T" Theater, Atlanta, Ga., And Brown & Brown; Coleman and colleen; Kike Gressman; Daybreak and Nelson & McPherson. The week previous, Lulu Scott's office in Trumbull Co. filled the house for the week. George McEnter, has been retired to the director of the dramatic theatre at the Dunbar Theater, Philadelphia. He claims to have been very badly treated by the management in that he was released without notice. A Mr. Smith- field is the successor. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. KINKY HAIR DECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By—Herolin Using FOR SOME HAIR DRESSING. No sticker or gum if it is applied. Strengthen out the blinky hairline in a pop can country to grow long and shiny hair. In case of cancer and AT DRUG STORES OR BY 25c ACCEPTS WANTED. Write to social dept. HEROLY MEDICINE CO. Attn: Ga. 10 x 10 = 100 "Decatur Street Blues" by Clarence Williams and Mercedes Gilbert has been recorded on the Okay records by Mamie Smith; on the Arts, by Alice Leslie Carter; and on the Columbia by Lecone Williams, known professionally as Lecone Lazzo. Amanzie (no last name given) writes from the Pelkin Theatre, Savannah that he has had an offer from a big (7) company (No name for company) in Baltimore that he is obliged to decline because of his contract with the (no name given) burlesque company. The page wants to grant legitimate publicity, but we are unable to make news without sufficient information. Theresa Brooks is visiting in Omaha, Neb. prior to a visit to the coast, while the show business is recuperating. However she says that a nice mail to 2123 Seward street, Omaha, could effect a change of mind; which is of course a woman's privilege. After having made personal appearance with a number of Lincoln pictures in different cities of the cast, Clarence Brooks, leading man of the company has returned to the coast to work in another picture. Simons and Warfield will be in Detroit on the week of the 24th, Toledo, the 27th, Cleveland the 28th, and in Indianapolis March 15, playing the Sun Circuit. Dustball and Cook are doing nicely on the southeastern end of the T. O. I. A. circuit. Week of Jan. 30 the were in Greenville, S. C., at the Liberty. Two New Publications 'A School History for Negro Children compiled by Wm. Harrison, and published by the author at 81 Wyandotte, Bethlehem, is one of the most comprehensive general surveys of the race, that has come to this desk. Any one having occasion to write concerning our group will find in this little volume more than we have been able to obtain from any similar publication that has come to our notice before. It is remarkable how close to the present time the author has managed to bring it. Another useful little book, more broad in character, yet of great value, is Jack Trout's book 'Book of the People' in which listed and classified more than 12,000 colored people and their business and social connections. The Billboard is credited with the Nation! Negro Amusement survey that forms a chapter of the book. The steady increase in the membership of the Colored Actors Union has obliged the organization to secure more commondious quarters for the rest rooms and executive offices in Washington. This the company was fortunately able to do without changing address. The additional space was obtained in the same building, so that now visiting artists are hamped neither as to comfort or business facility. In this connection the secretary is requesting that all members holding cards oblige the Colored Actors Union to an official notice from the office of Teliph Washington Ass'ist Secy, 1277 Seventh St. N. W. Tim Owsley Closing For A Month Tim Owsey who sends an interesting letter and a picture of his company on lookout, Mountain, with the advice that they played the Liberty Theater, Chattanooga, Tenn., to good notices, says that after playing the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky., the town bays of york, Tenn. The route to be on an then will lead East. The present cast is William and Eda Davenport; Hester Kenton, Lillian Barker, Pete Williams, Leonard Maxie, Marion House, Dickie Cox and Thelma Latley. THE WILSON GARDEN FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Divi Gas, Oil, Amoco O Steam Heat—Room for Mo POLLACK BROTHERS, Prope Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVE DO AWAY w WASH DAY YOUR FAMILY WASH CALLED FOR AN Each bundle is washed separately and return in sanitary bags just dump enough for you 25 POUNDS OR LESS. 900 4 cents for each additional po Call MAtison 1664 THE DRUID LAUN 1634 DRUID HILL AVE. Our Drivers or Checks will explain our new THE BISHOP MANUFACTUR 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE The following named articles can be ob- tained at most any Drug Store in Baltimore, including The Read Drug and Chemical Store's eight Stores: 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 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 dump enough for you to start frothing. LUXURY LINES, 290c Our Drivers or Clerks will explain our 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 BISHOP'S 3-in-1 Hair Grower—The Great Hair, Promoter and Dandruff BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Shampoo—For Cleansing and Purifying the Scalp . . . 250 BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Salve—For Growing Hair on the Temples. Eald Spots, Dandruff and Falling Hair . . . 250 BISHOP'S Pneumonia Salve—For Colds in the Neuralgain, Aches and Pains . . . . "ELITE" French Beauty Cream—For Tons and Pimples, and Beautifying the Skin "ELITE" Beauty Ointment—For Clearing the Tan, Sunburn and Freckles. "ELITE" French Face Powder—In 7 shades of plexion, namely: White, Brunet, Flea Brown, Medium Brown and Seal Skin "ELITE" Sage, Sulphur & Tar Compound cases of Falling Hair, Mange and Eczema Beast. WE SHAMPOO AND PRESS THE HAIR just to advertise the Merits of above "ELITE!" French Beauty Cream—For Removing Blackness and Pimples, and Beautifying the Skin in General "ELITE!" Beauty Ointment—For Clearing the Skin. Removing Tan, Sunburn and Freckles... 256 ...shades to suit any Com- T. O. B. A. ACTS AT STAR THEATRE, SHREVEPORT, LA Reviewed Jan. 29, by V. V. weather fine, attendance fair, and bill provided a bit better than average evenings entertainment, about lacking in variety. Hugs and Juffin, a man and woman both working under work openings session with a Cairngowing, dancing and singing so... They took one bow on their song "You Can Never Tell." Miss Johnson and "Chinese Walker were next! They were well known on all of the circuits and easily registered $%$. They took number of bows and declined more their work is clean and class sticks out all over. Miss Johnson's dances are attractively executed. Bush and Alexander were third. Miss Bush was nicely costumed, changing from evening dress to Hawaiian costume. Mr Alexander uses a light and a dark suit. The act is rated as a normal 80 per cent act and would grade higher were it not for one or two double extender jokes that could be replaced by cleaner material. The bath costume gag is a bit strong. However took two bows and an encore. Upblow and Parker closed the bill. This is a sister team and their singing and talking filled well in the hardest spot. Miss Parkers danced extremely good. The act took a bow and registered above 80 per cent when the spot is considered. The gag about the broken carbureater can be replaced to advantage. (February 6th.) The Perrin and Hall Co. Eleven people opened to a reception with a number staged by the chorus as telephone girls at the Sipim, and due Loomis to invite the comes are Messrs. Wimbish and Jefferson. Miss Iris Hall is the leading lady and Miss Foster the fast and clever ingenuine. Five fast clean and interesting manners over. The show rates better than $10. The should take with any audience. They are obliged to decline bows on some features. Hampton, Va. Feb. 23—"How Brother Father Fall from Grape," a dramatization in five scenes of a Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Short story, by William A. Shields, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla., a member of the Dunbar Library and Debating Society of Hampton Institute, was adapted by the Dunbar Society in Ogden Hall before a large audience. The church scene in which Dunbar's "Auto-Hellium Sermor" and several of the oldtime "Spirituals" were used, was particularly effective. Brown and Sorrell Open Brown and Sorrels' Cotton Blossom Company opened again at the Gilmore Theater, Baltimore, after having been held off for a long time due to the protracted illness of Mr. Hiram Brown, the ventriloquist, who is the head of the show. Lee Edwards, known as Broadway Eastas, is the lead conductor. Mine Roberts and Mine Elsie Brown are the featured women. Stephen Bell is musical director and Sorrel himself provided the novelty. A chorus of twelve completes the poster. Watkins and Furry Music Company, 2149 Seventh Avenue, New York City, have gotten out three big musical hits recently with include, 'Sweet Furry,' 'You I Love,' 'Love,' 'Was A Pick A Man,' 'Knew,' and 'Somebody's Pal.' The Quintard Miller show recently in this city at the Regent featured the first of these songs with musical success, consists of Joseph T. Watkins, manager of Furry, director of music, Roland Irving, composer and professional manager and Clarence Hodges, plugger. ON GARAGE FOR CREMENS near Division Amoco Gas room for More Cars OILERS, Proprietors- and $10 Per Month MINUTE SERVICE DAY with H DAY PLEASE FOR AND DELIVERED only and returned within 24 hours rough for you to start fronting. OR LESS, 30c additional pound Lion 1664 O LAUNDRY HILL AVE. begin our new service to you. UFACTURING CO., Inc. For Colds in the Head, Chest. 25c —For Removing Blackheads ing the Skin in General.....50c For Clearing the Skin, Removing 25c Snails shades to suit any Com- munities. Flesh, Pink, High Seal Skin Brown.....50c Our Compound—For Extreme age and Eczema Man or 50c THE HAIR FOR 35 CENTS bits of above preparations. Dunbar Dramatized --- A Encouragement For Colored Carnival Co. Lexington, Ky., Feb. S, 1922 Mr. James A. Jackson, The Billboard New York Dear sir:—Your mention in the Billboard, of the organization of a Colored Carnival Company to make colored fairs, appeal to us and we write to encourage you along that line. You know we have a good play in line every time If organized we will be glad to give it first consideration. We expect to do more than ever before. We plan to use the week of August 7th this year. Mr. Saunders who is again president, has asked me to write this encouragement. Wishing you success, I am yours very truly. Lexington, Ky. The foreigning from the most firmly established colored fair in the country is highly encouraging. It indicates a spirit of sincerity and progression that is worthy of the young officials that head our oldest fair. The large saw with a sense of bewildered pride, more than 16,000 people pass the gate of this fair on four big days last year. Fifty, fifty opposite race, a fact that indicated great understanding, and operates as an open door for the transmission of better ideas regarding us, and the accomplishments of a man under-estimated group. Not a carnival company, but manifestoed charity may exhibit at Lexington to great advantage to their respective businesses. Holiday In Dixie Is Fast Will Maston and his holiday in Dixie Co. slipped away from the Lowe circuit long enough to take his turbulent, fast and joyous bunch up to the Lafayette Theater the week of February 14th where they demonstrated to their friends in and out of the profession just what will keep an act in demand. Desider Maston, the neat Dandy, on his wife Virginia Richard there was a show that had finished artists as it is possible to find. There was the biggest small band we have ever heard. Valda Snow and her corner, a promonent, drum and McLendon's clarinet—but O'boy—what jazz they could make. Florence Fultz, Gladie Allen, George Taylor, Frank Thoraton, Norman Miller, Sam Verbank and those amide dancing boys the Alens, Thomas and Lee. These boys dance in any language, shown and everything else look alike. They move far faster than a deal and dumb man can his hands. The show is fast from start to finish. Others on the bill for the week were Leonard, a single, and Ed Zeldo and the team of Smith and Peterson. All went big with the Monday night audience, and this bunch has become very discriminatory. CHRUCIT FORMED Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 16.—A new colored theatrical circuit to supply vandeville teams to thirty-two theatres in the South has been formed here. The National Theatre of Baltimore is included. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. The R. H. Butler Singer Sewing Machine 1211 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 4984-w MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR OLD Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- born hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor, 526 ROBERT STREET Madison 5542-J NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN 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 500 each—postage 5€ extra KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. MODERN COCKTAIL GATHERS COMMENTS MODERN COCKTAIL GATHERS COMMENTS The Chicago Evening Journal says in part "A Modern Cocktail" had the old time effect upon the patrons of the State Lake Theater. It was served by Naomi Hunter and her Jazz Kings. It was billed as a minor act and turned out to be the hit of the evening." The South Bend Tribunes uses six inches, mostly adjectives to describe the act and its pleasing impression on that city. Bennett Plays Or Pays Clarence Bennett, the recently elected President of the T. O. B. A. circuit sprung a most acceptable policy on the profession by paying the Edgar Martin "Joyland Girls Co." for two weeks lost in New Orleans, where the company remained idle after playing Mr. Bennett's Lyric, due to the withdrawal of Mr. Cummings Pensacola house from the circuit. The news is made public three Friday, business manager of the Bennett firm, I. C. the predecessor established on the Toby's becomes the established practice: a long step will have been made towards removing much of the uncertainty and hazard from the life of the hazard from the life of the colored performer. Luckie Johnson who is now in Florida, announces that at the close of the resort season he will be associated in a music publishing company with the name of Johnson, Worley and Browne. His first offerings will be his two "Blues numbers, The Sweet Home Blues and the Broadway Jones Blues." GRAY'S MEAT MARKET 820 S. Sharp Street Only Colored Meat Market in City CHOICE MEATS Orders promptly delivered AT LOWEST PRICES Phone South 1980 dependable remedy for colds. At All Druggists—30 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, PETROIT (182) B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE THE HAIRDRESS We carry a full line of hairdress them in small quantities for less in large quantities; Namely a few Lily white petroleum per lb. Petroleum per liter. 6 lbs. $4.00. 15c. $5.00. 25c. Pure Coat Lamparel tin boxes per doz 25c. French wavy cut hair 20 in. inches. $4.00 and $5.50 each. East hair dye per box $5.00. Tar. Flat and many other useful things for Eureka Straightening Combs $1.50. We teach through mail. Own Hair Grower, Shampoo and P are offering these formulas to the H PRICE of $2.00 each, or the three are $1.00 to $5.00 each. Now if you wish to learn to skin preparations and be independent DERFUL OPPORTUNITY, Writ or Registered letter. For $5.00 we will teach any tonic from herbs that will keep alcohol. THE J. H. RISION 1425 Pennsylvania Beauty for Dark Coat If you want to be respected, body, see that you have a bumps and splotches, and the properly dressed. Your best here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no easy and simple matter if you will only Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is per your druggist or sent postpaid upon a OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMF smooth, velvety skin after using D followed with his delicately perfumed your skin improve. At your druggist 25c each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH best and safest way to get it is by making the hair straight, promotes its druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt. Write for Agent's Mail ```markdown ``` THE HAIRDRESSER'S FRIEND! 144 Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—is quickly bleacher, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ OILY, SHINY, BUMP COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ --- Coy Herndon, the hoop roller announces that he and Allie Johnson the wire walker close with the Georgia Minstrels to accept contracts with Patterson Trained Wild Animal Circus; opening at Panoli. Kas, about the first of April. Mr. Patterson rode thirty miles auto to look the two acts over himself and was so well satisfied with the class of the boys work that they were signed at once. FEET WET? Time to Take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE EMONIDAE And Prevent a Cold AFTER exposure—when your feet are wet or your body chilled—the "ounce of prevention" is Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets. They fortify you against Colds and La Gripe. Having Hill's handy and using it promptly enables thousands of men and women, exported to the elements daily, to be free from Colds, Headaches and La Gripe throughout the entire winter season. Hill's is sure—the quickest acting, most dependable remedy for colds. At All Druggists—20 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. Dr.Fred Palmers KIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. A. 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 fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo, price $ Never Fail Gloss, price, 35c. 411 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Ma Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Phone Vernon 0757-W FEBRUARY Ivan Records ONE A BIG HIT 0c per box. Mme. Jones' Never Madam Jones Co., 441 W. E Branch Office, 425 Four and "Drug Stores NEW FEBR Black Swan EVERY ONE X. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Gloss, price on Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Bala- ch Office, 425 Four and n Half St., W. Drug Stores Phone Vern NEW FEBRUARY Black Swan Records EVERY ONE A BIG 06 per box. Mime. Jones' Never Fail Gloss, price, 356. Madison Jones Co., Carl 44. W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Ma Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. All Star Stores. Phone Vernon 0757-W NEW FEBRUARY Black Swan Records EVERY ONE A BIG HIT UKALELE BLUES YOU'VE GOT WHAT I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR DANCE RECORDS 2011 HOW MANY TIMES SALMAN Played by Joe Brown's Mabuana Band 2034 AUNT HAGAR'S CHILL DREN STAKE IT AND BREAK IT 2037 RUGLE BLUES PRUSCO JAZZ DAND BLUES Played by Ethel Waters Jazz Masters 2024 SWING LOW, SWEET CH ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN T Sung by Carroll Clark ALL OF THESE RECORDS 75e Your Dealer Should Have T PacePhonograph DANCE RECORDS SHOW MANY TIMES NATIONAL Played by Joe Brown's Mubanna Band PARENT HAGAR'S CHILL DREN SHAKE IT AND BREAK IT RUGLE BLUES FRIUSCO JAZZ DAND BLUES Played by Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters KING LOW, SWEET CHARIO THE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT Song by Carroll Clark ALL OF THESE RECORDS ARE 10 LINCH THE EACH Our Dealer Should Have Them In Stock The Phonograph Corporation SONG RECOLDS IF YOU DON'T THINK I LOVE YOU LOOK WHAT A FOOL I VE BEEN! SWEET DADDY, IT'S YOU I LOVE Sung by Essie Whitman, of the Famous Whitman Sisters BETT CHARIOT POLEMN THOUGHT Mark RECORDS ARE 10 LINCH DOUBLE DISC The EACH I Have Them in Stock — If Not, Write: GraphCorporation, Inc. LVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. RAL DIRECTOR S or of this business and am not in partnership with anyone OBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer Immediate Service Day and Night venue Corner McDonogh Street LES B. JONES, ASSISTANT 5604 East Street, 2100 Drudd Hill Avenue FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GREE T. A. GIBSON DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Plages to Hire. Open Day and Night P Phone Madison 1417-J 2289 SEVENTH AVE. FUNERAL I am the sole proprietor of this —and are MRS. ROBER Funeral Directive Phone Wolfe 6530. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTIVE Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone FUNERAL DIRECTOR the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in part MRS. ROBERT A. ELLI Funeral Directress and Em- lance Wolfe 6590. Immediate Services. Ashland Avenue Corner M. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, AS H OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2190 LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIAL GEORGE T. A. GIBB FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND E- mploye and Carriages to Hire. Open C. & P Phone Madison 14 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Wolfe 6530. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street. 2102 Drudg Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night 513 LAURENS STREET 1067 J. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Directress and Embalmer. Limousines for All Occasions IN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. e Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions ENCE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSE Funeral Directr Carriages and Limon 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices may when you n "WRIGE" MRS. JOSEPH G. L. Funeral Directress and En- curiages and Limousines for A. JEFFERSON ST. BA Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carrla CLARENCE C. WH. Funeral Director and En- people prefer QUALITY, others look it you. My prices make it expensive when you need an undert "WRIGHT QUALITY" MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 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. BINDING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBAUMER hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, ening the body, advertising funerals, opening and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and due. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. B. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. 4067 & 4021-J—Carrilages for all occasions BALTIMORE'S LEADING C IN PRESS JOHN H. UNDERTAKEN Including handsome hearse and outside case, embalming the the grave, gloves and door o up. Chapel, Morgue, New 538 Dolphin St. Bet. 7 PHONES MADISON 4067 & MORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDER IN PRICES. FUNDED JOHN H. OWEN UNDERTAKER AND EMB ling handsome hoarse and carriages, e case, embalming the body, advertis- ave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. A Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. DES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carrh Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crope. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021-J—Carriages for all occasions GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carpages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 58611 Never Closed PAGE ELEVEN BLACK SKUNK RECORDS Sung by Eddie Gray DYING WITH THE BLUES KISS MY PRETTY BABY NICE Sung by Ethel Waters Recently Released BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1922 LEAKY GAS PIPE BLAMED Destruction Followed Housekeepers' Entrance With A Lighted Lamp An explosion which startled the entire northwest neighborhood and made the war veterans believe the Germans were turning loose with their heavy artillery again blew out part of the rear wall of the dwelling in N. Striker street. Tuesday night of last week occupied by Mrs. the Thornton. S. Aloysius Gough 1718 Carlyle street and his brother Jervessell 1145 N. Carey street applied at the Strickler street house for room and were shown by Mrs. Thornton to the third story back room. She led the way with a lighted lamp and then things happened. There was a four and a flash and all three found themselves burned about the hands and faces and sent reeling back from the impact which tore out a part of the rear wall. They were sent to St. Agnes Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Thornton had just moved into the house Monday and only Tuesday morning an inspector from the gas company had decharged the gas pipes to be in good order. It is believed that a leaking pipe caused the explosion. Arrested several weeks ago by detectives Schanberger, O'Donnell and Murphy, on the charge of conspiring to defraud customers by seizing them fake pawn tickets or who conducts a store or w street, and his assistant Davis of George street. I guilty last week before Judge der of Criminal Court Part 2 key were each fined $10 and red to make restitution of the goods seized. The strength of the apparent validity of the pledge cards. Smith Trial Cost$1,511.74 Edward Gross, clerk of the criminal court of Baltimore, sent the Baltimore County Commissioners a bill for $1511.74 for the expenses of the trial of Samuel Smith who was convicted of attempted criminal assault on Marita Brac Lyons, white, a Gonecher student. The case was removed from the county to the city. Smith will be hanged on February 24 at the jail at Towson. CAVE MAN GETS SIX MONTHS Alexander Cornish, 554 Orchard Street was sent to the House of Correction for six months by Justice Chapman of the Northwestern Police Station. He was also Miss Gladys Roberts 1219 Metulliot Street and was rejected. When he insisted upon going in, she summoned the police Free Lecture Friday Dr. John H. Latane, dean of the college faculty, Johns Hopkins University, will lecture Friday night in the Assembly Hall of new School 112. Cathaun Street near Launens, under the muspiees of the special classes at Morgan College His subject will be, "Inter-Rural Relations of the United States." FREE TO THE SICK! Don't be sick any longer! Why not be well, strong, full of red-blooded life? For twenty years I have helped the sick and afflicted. Tell me the disease from which you suffer—let me help you as I have helped others. A. H. B. My wondrous new book "Good health" sufferers from PILES, CATARRH, AST HMA, NEURALGJ RHEUMATISM, STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWEL TROUBLES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPAINTS, SKIN AFFECTIONS, BRONCHITIS, THE NERVES, HEART WEAKNESS, etc. Write for this Book now and also for Free Introductory Treatment for Cancer. Send your health any longer. Send now for this great free introductory Treatment This book and the Introductory Treatment are absolutely Free. You pay an annual fee. You have to do it in the coupon below. Be sure to tell disease you suffer from. You have to do it immediately, direct from the office of the famous Dr. James W. Kidd of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Send the coupon now -- don't delay or you may forget. SEND THIS COUPON NOW! DR. JAMES W. KIDD. 96 Physicians' Defense Bldg. Fort Wayne, Indiana Dear Doctor: Send me at once without charge your book and free treatment for the following disease: disease no obligation to me except to use the treatment faithfully. The building is a two-story wooden structure with a steeply pitched roof and a chimney. It has a large front porch with a railing and a set of stairs leading up to the entrance. The house is surrounded by a low wall and a fence. There are no visible signs of damage or damage. OPENS MOUTH TOO WIDE, JAWS SLIP OUT OF PLACE OPENS MOUTH TOO WIDE, JAWS SLIP OUT OF PLACE Now Garrett Anderson Wants Nothing More To Do With The Baltimore Dental College Garrett Anderson, 14 E. Pleasant Street, has nothing to put the Baltimore Dental College, 841 N. Howard Street, in doing. The fact is Mr. Anderson will go out of his way hereafter to avoid even going by the dental college. It happened in this way. Mr. Anderson's hollow tooth was hurting him the other day and in his rush he stopped up at the Dental College to get some of the students doing practice work. Sitting in it, the kept stretching his jaw and stretching his jaws till the next thing he knew was that his jaw bone was out of place, the students were frightened. He was rushed to the Maryland General Hospital where he was kept waiting for her by a physician. Meanwhile his jaw slipped back in place and worked just as well as it ever did. ILLUSTRATED WORLD TOUR LECTURE Showing pictures of Hawaiian islands, Japan, China, India, Egypt, Arabia, England, France, and several islands in metropolitan Mearn. See Grand Haven Avenue, Thursday evening, 220 children, 10c. RECEIVERS SUE TO COLLECT BROWNS' NOTES Sait has been entered in City court against J. H. Taylor 15195. Monument Street and J. A. Ben 515 Robert street by Harry 0. Wilson receiver for the Wingsite and Brown for a promissory note of $175 taken out February 9, 1921. Archer E. Broece is an attorney for the plaintiff. TRAFFIC COURT The following persons were held before Truckee Court first week for the violation of motor vehicle laws. Failure to stop fire included: No occupies or registration held by Joseph H. Jackson, 1122 School Street, 111; George M. E. Jones, 1236 Argyle Avenue, 111; George E. Bros., 1110 Road, 111; Lege Clines, 821 Sheeting Street, 110. Failure to give right of way was Goo, Ross, Hilton Road, $5; Charles Barlow, 216 W. 20th Street, $5; failure to stop collision Samuel M. Brown, 1236 Argyle Ave, 125. No lights: Joseph S. Jackson, 1122 School Street, $19. Specifics: Robert Tripp, 338 West Franklin, Joe Warren, 218 Susan Lee, 218 *Tartanier*: Alfred Merry, 65; Josephine Street, 57; Walter Johnson, 57 TUNSTALL SINGS By special invitation Nelson Funnell, tarotist autist, assisted by Edward M. Peck, at the plume, entered several selections before Vassar Commendary White, at Friday evening at Mason Temple. --- The only Positive BAR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's Imperial Mange Medicine Sold for 25 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailled free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 2416 St. New York City SCOTT & BUTLER HERMITAGE SOCIETY REFRESHMENT PARLOR 705 S. Sharp St. Near Hill Solicit Your Patronage THE SUBU .. More 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 Named by Health Commissioner Jones as members of the new colored unit of the Health Department. They will operate a general clinic two nights a week at Provident Hospital. Colored tarmal School was called together and organized the Colored tarmal School Athletic Association. Elroy Johnson was elected president; James Simpkins, vice president; Walter Wilmons, secretary and John Tates, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Tates, treasurer is on the board of Europe, donated the boys one dozen bats and balls. American tarmal was elected cap. After offering a prayer for Sher McNulty and Father Ayd of Lyoh College last Friday morning about 11:30, Elmore Hoffman accompanied by the shepherd Wardep Lee and Father Ayd walked briskly to the Warders office where the role was done and from there second floor the boys one dozen bats and balls. American tarmal shop where the American tarmal was elected cap. GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC Clears the complexion, tomes up the digestive organs and relieves Constipation, permanently Is one of the greatest and most energetic blood markers 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 convulsive 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 restful strength and vigor. Secured Phone and mail orders promptly delivered anywhere. $1, bottle seat to you for 75c. A. JACK THOMAS Acolian Conservatory Of Music YOU CAN BUILD AT ANY TIME BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW IF YOU WANT A GOOD LOCATION. DR. WALTER J. JACKSON 161X W. Mulberry St. Named by Health Commission collected unit of the Health Depar- tment two nights a week at Provi Parental School Boys Organize For Athletics The thirty eight boys of the Colored Parental School was called together and organized the Colored Parental School Athletic Association. Elray Johnson was elected president; James Simpson, vice- president; Walter Wilmore, secretary; and John Waters, treasurer. Mrs. Wm. A. Sailer, who is on the ocean for Europe, joined the boys in dojos and halls, the biggs were elected captain and William Robinson, man- ager of the baseball team. Talks were given by the Superi- nendent Hawthorne Smith and Mr. Thomas B. Bolden, caretaker of the school. REPORT OF THE RESCUE CIRCLE OF BALTIMORE, MD, Which Was Organized Dec. 16, 1920 M. 1129 McBuchlst B. The object of this League is to aid the men who make their wives known. It has given us much pleasure in visiting a number of sick, giving them food and money, also diting the year gave out baskets of provisions to the poor. Special attention has been given the uncovered and have survived in 7 conversions and paid out the sum of $24,253 for charity purposes. The focus of the circle are: Mrs. Azlea Oll, president Mrs. Elba C. Traxon, secretary Mrs. Nettie Deverly. GREENE'S COMPANY Clears the complexion, tones up the Constipation It is one of the greatest and most co- restoratives, and is the most co- exhaustive diseases, loss of blood, weakness or sudden exhaustion, a turbances or during convulsive oral debility. It is a boon to de- children. Just the tonic for the just the tonic for the over worke- ned strength and vigor. Phone and mail orders pro- $1 bottle sent to DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: MAD. A. JACK Will TEACH YOU HOW TO WRITE, PHONE, CALL Acolian Conser 1418 Druid Hill Ave. JOHN H. BURKE DR. RALPAL YOUNG 1429 E. Montgomery St. Jones as members of the new ment. They will operate a general dent Hospital. HOFFMAN SMILED ON HIS WAY TO GALLOWS After offering a prayer for Sher- iff McNulty and Father Ayd of Lyons College last Friday morning about 7:30, Elmore Hoff- man accompanied by the sheriff, Wardley Lee and Father Ayd walked beside him to the Warwick office, where the role was denom- ed and from there to the second floor of the carpenters shop where the execution took place. --- With out pinching Hoffman stepped upon the gallows. He wore a broad smile and seemed to observe everything about him. After the noose was put around his neck prayer was offered by Father Ayd. In making his last request Hoffman said he was simply asking his duty and that he ready to go. He also said that he had been given the very best of treatment. The black cap was then placed over his head and at 8 o'clock sharp the trap was springing and the body draped about six feet. About ten minutes later he was proclaimed dead by three white physicians. About 50 people witnessed the execution. Hoffman was imaged for the body of Miss Jessie Sims, his wife heart, who spurned his love, and her grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Luckett last August. He admitted his guilt. UND IRON TONIC the digestive organs and relieves permanently negotic blood makers and vital stain means of invigoration in al or debility. In all cases of accompanied with nervous dis TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, etc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due to times on one or more acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable course with them, that dictate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, stress or premature acidity by eating little dislissrated Margarita at their needs. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antidote than Disseated Magnolia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digestent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and the further formation. This removes the problem of the trouble and significantly without need of popsicles or artificial digestens. Get a few ounces of Bisuterated Magnesium from any reliable drugstist. Ask for either powder or tablets. In never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisuterated form is not a logistic. Try this plan and eat what you want in your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat."—Advisy. REMOVE THE YEARS Don't just cover them up. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color and desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your hair and YOUTH to your ap- Hairless-Easy to apply—No after washing. She a Bottle. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthy it is, the quicker the hair is. If you want to have your hair Grown One of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more itchy Scalp, begin at once to use COCOA TARHAIR & SCALP TREAT- MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocon-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN products are sold on H money back Guaranty everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Balojo, Ml. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion 25c. DIVAC For Liver Allments Yellow Jaunice, 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., Balo, Md. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throa SANITARIUM Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing CHEMICAL Mt. Vern 3330 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & dat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudg 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 775 W 103B PENNSYWANIA AVE. BLASS, 408-410 North These Are Not Patent Me Price on all thes BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tricked Remedies for Bruise on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 NORTH PHAR Cut-Rat Penna. Avenue THE Pen WE FILL PRESCRIBE When you bring a prescrip for. We use absolutely NO drugs at a reasonable price. We are filling more presc with the dull times and so m Because we fill them rig know it. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street THE Penslar STORE WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE When you bring a prescription here you get what your doctor writes for. We use absolutely NO SUBSTITUTES. We give you pure fresh drugs at a reasonable price. We are filling more prescriptions right now than we ever did, even with the dull times and so many people out of work. Because we fill them right and many people and many physicians know it. Where do you take yours? ARE YOU GETTING THEM THINK IT OVER AND BRID YOU DO ARE YOU GETTING THEM FILLED RIGHT AT THE RIGHT PRICE? THINK IT OVER AND BRING THEM WHERE YOU KNOW THAT YOU DO GET THEM RIGHT JUSBAND UNFAITHFUL; WIFE GETS DIVORCE Mrs. Lillie Sutchell, 1107 Boltont street, was granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court No. 2 last Friday from her husband, John Sutchell. Attorney Arthur E. Brisone represented Mrs. Sutchell, and J. Stewart Davis appeared for the husband. Mrs. Sutchell will resume her maiden name of Miss Lillie Throat and Lung Balsam For Long - Standing, Stubborn, flicking Cough, For Cataractal Bronchitis, Bronchitis, Active Hoursness, Loss of Voice, Loss of A Destrable Support Treatable in Complementary (and Disabling Diseases) Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the pilogram. It restores the pain and tightness. It cleans. It stops the cough when you lie down. You can take them in. down He keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy use of BOSS, STIMMA, SINGE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules W will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pain, ache and soreness in body, limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, throat or malaria. They move the bowels next day. Price 50c Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve more throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat. Tonsilitis. Horseness. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Fat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation. For Chronic Pain, Brass. Nausea, F fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Poo, Gass. For Poisoning, Hormone Pains about recent due to Cas. Belching. Sour Stomach, Headache. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Yellow. Price 50c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will spell the worm in two or three hours, $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Calibrarch of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture Use PINT BOTTLE BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PREScriptions A SPECIALTY Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general and health, growth, energy, power, force, ambition. Enriches the blood and blood, up the nervous system, up the blood, you, enriches the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kings and bladder; stop getting up at night. For back acute and painful in the urine, too frequent desire to urinate; surpassed or scanty, burning urine; bed wetting, always an irritation; inflammation and fistula; or it eliminates the urinary tract from the system and works rhymematic. Rheumatism and Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, pain, neural rigidity, wrists, lumbago swelling of knee, wrist, and elbow, pleurisy, pains in side Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Faintly Feeling, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart. Dyspepsia and Indigestion For, constipation, gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meal, mean, exertion after eating, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Colored, Colored, Green, Colored, Stones, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 50s Incontinence Mixture For Red-Wetting in children and aged persons. $10.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Iching and Protruding Piles, Gives Instant re- fuel. One box will use all you need, and another longer—get a box today, $60, $1.00. Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gloves instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only on them on the spot 50c PINT BOTTLE PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE SOLICITED ONS A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE GGIST ore, Md. Remedies for 30 Years y mail, $1.15 1 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness serious weakness, nightly eminence the act as a general tonic and putt life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the serious diseases, weaknesses and disorders necular to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven to be useful to thousands of well women who have been made well strong and happy. These tablets prevent extreme pain, suffer from recurrent endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Blast' Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, to relieve the pain in your stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, in a throat, in a throat, quivering, in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin bleeds, eruptions and taching, disease, scrofula, sore disease, scrofula, sore catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches, or body. It site the bowels. Stomach and Liver For biliousness habitual constipation, dizzyness, nausea, loss of appetite, dysmia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, malnutrition, liver ingestion troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash Toothpaste, Toothbrush, Cleanse, Beauty and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart a fresh, clean and pleasant fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firm, plump and brightness of color. $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 fingers. I will remove warts and yellow skin from印染 and sores of feet. 25c, 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated al the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package.