The Afro-American

BERT WILLIAMS COLLAPSES IN DETROIT. MICHIGAN BLACK JANE A Short Story You'll Never Forget By Paul Melville IN THIS WEEK'S AFRO Entered in the Post matter under the g WILLIA BERT W For Twenty Years He Directed AFRO'S Mechanical Department. THE LATE DANIEL H. MURPHY TAYLOR AND JENKINS HEARING ON MONDAY Quizzing Of Bank Heads To Be Resumed Before Referee Myers Quizzing of E. B. Taylor and C. Henry Jenkins, bankers who failed recently will be resumed before referee Willis J. Myers in the United States District Court, on the 3rd floor of the Post Office Building. Monday afternoon the banker Wednesday, February 5th, and the bankers explained to the referee in part that their assets were $50,781.39 and their liabilities $4,060.16. They told the referee that $34,000 deficits had been made by poor investments and overhead expenses. Receive letter of condemnation, who is under $14,000 bond announced that the bankers' real estate would be held in the next three weeks. He also stated that Thomas H. Smith had agreed to pay $2,500 and retain possession of the Biddle Street property transferred to him by Mr. Taylor. The Brown and Wingate creditors' meeting is scheduled for Mar. 10th at the U. S. Court. Banker Brown disappeared over two months ago. Students Sign Peace Pact STUDENTS Wash., D. C. Mar. 2—Harmony again prevails in the Howard university School of Architecture following a peace pact by the president and students. Students objected to compulsory chapel attendance and a number were suspended and refused to attend classes this week. Under the peace pact compulsory attendance to chapel is done away with. CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR Arrested by Patrolman Rivers of the Southern Police Station last Saturday night Manuel Thomas, 20 Weber street and Howard Wilson, 124 Winters street, are being held for the Federal authorities. HIGHEST BUT LOWEST In Price and Within the Reach OF ALL WOMAN'S AID WITH WOULD NOT ERADICATE. address of women every day who give female complaints for years the use of this simple common utility to come forward and testify nails will be published weekly Watch for them. FOR SALE By First Class Druggists the would over MEDICINE INTO THE STOMACH WOULD WOMAN'S AID is relieving hundreds of women having suffered from distressing female care and having obtained relief by the use of sense remedy, believe it their duty to come to its merits. Such testimonials will be throughout the United States. Watch for MEDICINE INTO THE STOMACH WOULD NOT ERADICATE. WOMAN'S AID is relieving hundreds of women every day who having suffered from distressing female complaints for years and having obtained relief by the use of this simple common sense remedy, believe it their duty to come forward and testify to its merits. Such testimonials will be published weekly throughout the United States. Watch for them. 30th YEAR No. 29 BERT WILLIAMS DREW $16,000 IN TWO MONTHS Comedian Who Made "Elder Eatmore" Famous Gets Large Royalties From Phonograph Records YEAR'S INCOME UNKNOWN Writer In American Magazine Says It May Be $100,000 Breaks Balti- more Engagement Bert Williams, famous conduit will not keep his engagement with "Under the Bamboo Tree" a musical comedy booked for the auditorium the week of March 14th. America's greatest conduit, white or black, collapsed following a performance in Michigan. Tuesday, and his physician ordered him to keep his room. All engagements are postponed indefinitely and it is expected that he will rest the remainder of the season. New York City, Feb. 28.—Bert Williams, the famous colored conduit drew down $16,000 in two months last year as royalties on his photograph records. His yearly income is reported out by a writer in the March number of the American magazine may reach $20,000. Says the writer: What Artists Make Out Records "The greatest money-maker in the business is John Met'cormack, whose income from this source is and be in excess of $150,000 a year. Caruso was a close friend and that Met'cormack paid a larger income than Caruso. A few years ago, when Galli-Curel began making records, her income from was around 72,000 a year, but it is much more than that now. Werecrath's royalties last year were about that of popular songs who earn big money from their records are Bert Williams, Nora Bayes, and Al Jolson. Williams is said to have received about $16,000 in royalties in two months last year, which is at the rate of almost $100,000 a year. However, because the rest of the year would not keep up on that average; for the greatest time for selling records is around Christmas." MINISTERS AT CRISFIELD The Eastern Shore ministers making will be West Shore ministers on next week at Crisfield. Western Shore ministers will meet at Wayman A. M. E. Church Monday March 13th. Worth its Weight in Gold WOMAN'S AID The WORLD'S GREATEST FEMALE TONIC NOTE: Thirty million bottles of Women's Aid were sold in 1920 and 1921. This speaks for its worth. (Not the world's greatest selling medicine, but "the world's greatest selling Female Tonic.") THE AFRO AMERICAN Above Criticism, Doubt or Prejudice Appeals chiefly to the thousands of women whose dread of medical treatments and examinations so often keep them silent in regards to their sufferings. To this class, this simple home treatment comes as a blessing, for by its use, any lady can treat herself. A FEW BOTTLES WILL PUT AN END TO THE DISTRESSING PAINS AND DERANGEMENTS THAT YEARS OF TREATMENT. THAT REQUIRED TAKING STRONG IF YOUR DRUGGIST is out of it, send only $1.00 direct to the DISTRIBUTORS W. L. PITTS & CO. 300 & 311 Fifth Ave. New York City Head Of Afro Composing Room Force For Twenty Years Succumbs To Bright's Disease FUNERAL SATURDAY Brothers and Nephew Bear Body To Last Resting Place In Mt. Auburn Daniel H. Murphy has spaced out his last column and looked up his last form. A telegram received by his family from Bishop John Hurst on Tuesday afternoon announced his death in Jacksonville, Florida, whither he had accompanied his father J. H. Murphy, Sr. two weeks ago for his health. He was 36 years of age. Mr. "Dan" as he was known to the force entered the employ of the Afro-American Company as a printer's devil, when his father purchased this newspaper from the Family Supply Company. In those days there were no linotype machines and all type was set by hand. In rapid succession Mr. Murphy became a composer able to set type either for the newspaper or for job work, and then a job pressman. In this latter position, propelling a job press by force he often hosted of "Kidding off 200 to 100 impressions per hour. Started Out With Afro Mr. Murphy literally started with the Afro and grew up with it. When he graduated from the old Polytechnic Institute 1899, he also graduated from the press room and became foreman of the composing department. He was not only a workman, but also a good man to work with, and many of the finest specimens of job printing turned out in the city came from his hands. Several owners of printing offices in the city at one time or another worked under him. With a perfection of the type-setting machines and finally the linotype, Mr. Murphy was sent away to New York by the firm to learn these machines before they were introduced in the plant. He became practically the first colored linotype machinist in the East, and one of the most rapid operators. The fine appearance of the AFRO*AMERICAN, the arrangement of news articles and the headlines were due to him more than any other single member of the force. In the early days of the newspaper game, a printer had to be versatile in order to succeed. Mr. Murphy often copy for the type himself it up in type himself, helped run it off on the eyebrow press, and then assisted in the delivery to agents. Six years ago when the Afro celebrated its 25th birthday he wrote "without financial backing worth speaking of, with material st of an inferior sort, with inexperience of an inferior sort, with the skepticism of many. The Afro American 1925 years has overcome most of its obstacles, and can now be placed on a par with any colored newspaper in the country, where efficiency of service, honesty or purpose and general make-up are considered. "What it has cost in toll, energy and determination, only those who have had a part in its upbuilding will ever know, when rush of work or new machines made "extra time" not only necessary, but imperative, both employer and employed have worked until one, two three or even four o'clock in the morning in order to get the paper out "on time." Overwork Causes Break Love of the newspaper game and devotion to his duties taught on a breakaway little over a year ago. Specialists here and in Philadelphia were consulted, and he finally put himself under the charge of his brother-in-law Dr. J. B. Oliver in Brazil, Indiana. He improved rapidly for a time and attempted, to return to his work this winter. A relapse made it necessary for him to be the Weak again, from place he made the tribe, the South two weeks ago. Mr. Murphy senior accomplished the body to Baltimore from Bootsville. He will be buried from Madison Street Presbyterian Church Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. John T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Church of which he was a member will officiate. Palbeiermen will be his brother George. John J. K., Arnett, George G. Kenney, Harry Gilbert. Besides four sisters, Bury, Mrs. Nettle Gilbert, Mrs. Rose Oliver, and Miss Francis, a wife and three children, Clementine, John 3rd Eugenia survive. Interment will be in the family lot at Mt. Auburn. WATCH FOR THIS MAN WATCH FOR THIS MAN A young man who calls himself, Francis Davis, has called at the homes of several persons to sell memorial cards and represents himself as a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Whenever there is death in a family, he calls and gets an account of the newspaper he is reading. He is said to wear a dark suit, gray overcoat, soft hat and is a brown skim man of medium height. Any person approached by such a man are urged to call and phone EGO MERICAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 LLAPSES KU KLUX AFTER MEMB Circulars Sent Thru Mails Urge "A tlemen"To Join KU KLUX AFTER MEMBERSHIPS Circulars Sent Thru Mails Urge "All American Gentlemen" To Join "All American Gentlemen" are criticism. being solicited for membership in the Thomas Dixon Klin number one, a branch of the Ku Klux Klan Inc. with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Circulars hearing an invitation to join are being sent that, withstanding all opposition from any person who whatever because of its determination for right and its belief in pure Americanism. "Membership in the Ku Klux Klan is systematically against and regularly opposed to any and everything contrary to pure Americanism. Works within the law legally and morally and welcomes honest Gov. Ritchie Vetoes Colored School Bill Annapolis, Md., March 2.—Efforts of Crisfield authorities to replace the present barn with a model colored school failed when Governor Ritchie voted the following bill passed by the Legislature: A measure authorizing the County Commissioners of Somerset County to levy $10,000 for a school building for colored children in Crisfield. Officials refused to pass the bill his veto. The Crisfield Times, white, refers to the present building as a disgrace to the county. 200 Bird Shot In Boy's Hide Federalburg, Md., March 2—When Lee Beulah and Lawrence Howard, the latter white, put a "tick tack" on the window of William Pratts, they were taken for burghairs. Pratts came to the door suddenly and emptied the contents of his shot gun in the white boy's back as he fled. Howard is not expected to live. On account of the death of Mr. I can Office will be closed Saturday 1 P. M. at which time the funeral D. C. HAS $500, Other Washington News Bur On account of the death of Mr. Daniel H. Murphy the Afro-American Office will be closed Saturday, March 4th from 10:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. at which time the funeral services will be held. The first annual convention of the Chi Delta Mu Praternity was held February 22-24. This fraternity was organized by Dr. Charles R. Humbert and Dr. Burrell R. Humbert of Kansas City, Mo, and is composed of students and graduates of various medical professions. Six students attended the event: Mr. St. Louis, Newark, (N.J.), Washington, Boston and New York. About 400 friends attended the "At Home" held at 301 Tea Street, on Monday, February 24. The crossband of the Veterans Bureau and Dr. and Mrs. Carson were guests of honor. Dr. Burkett of Kansas City and Mr. Taylor Sague received the grantee. The reception was held at Murray's Casino from 9 P. M. to 2 A.M. The hall has been renovated and newly decorated. A large display of equipment to the conscious gowns and costumes of those assembled. Among the invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Carson, Dr Jas Powell, Smith and Carroll (Baltimore), Dr. and Mrs. Searlurus, Dr. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. B. Price Hurst, Dr. Lane, Dr. and Sister, Dr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Doriting. Dr. Humbert was elected president for the ensuing year. Dr. Parks, second from the left, Dr. Burrell, grand organizer. The next meeting will be held Easter week 1923 at Newark, New Jersey. The opening of the $500,000 Lincoln Theatre last Monday was one of the special events of the week. Mr. iyars manages the management of the Bantle and complimented by Mr. Leigh Whipner of New York, Mr. Jackson of the N. Y. Billboard, Jr. Finley of the Bantle and Mr.皖uillah of Washington. After the show, Mr. Bjr entertained representatives of the Negro Press at the Dreamland. The offering is "Mutt and Joff" a musical comedy with a company of 50. There will be a Mammoth Fashion Show at the Lincoln Theatre. The Friday March 3, 2015, show features dancers and managers of Fashionable shona have loaned expensive costumes to the Committee in charge. Costumes representing the seasons and days of day will be exhibited with songs and dances. This show has been staged by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Miss Edna Sedgewich and Mr. Chas. Johnson. NOTICE A. JACK THOMAS to enlarge the Aeolian Orchestra to 80 pieces Would like to hear from all musicians who play string instruments or saxophone. For particulars call AEOLIAN CONSERVATORY 1418 Drudt Hill Avenue PHONE MADISON 7711-7 AN Expert Automobiles Man LEARN TO DRIVE AND CARE FOR ALL MAKES of automobiles. For only $1.65 we will send complete course we have. Send gift and we will send instructions by return mail. Pay post- man the balance of $1.35 upon de- ivery. Auto experts are in demand so learn now. Hit once. Batis- sion money back. ES IN R MEMBERSHIPS s Urge "All American Gen- To Join criticism. "It is an active Protestant or- ganization with strong backing, insisting upon the unchampioned maintenance of all American In- troductions and continues to advance and will go ahead not with- standing all opposition from any quarters whatsoever because of its determination for right and its belief in pure Americanism. "Membership open to all American gentlemen. Your name, address and telephone number will be hold sacred when placed on the reverse side herof and mailed to, Post O office Box No. 261, Baltimore, Md. Enon Baptist Church Holds Stormy Meeting A stormy church meeting was held at Efnon Baptist Church Wednesday night. Charges and counter charges involving the pastor, Rev. J. H. Green and Rev. A. L. Balley, a member of the were fired back and forth, and the words "liar," "thief" and "money graffiti" were inscribed. Only members of the church were admitted and a deacon who discovered an Afro reporter promptly elected him. No Work Done At Bowie Dowie, Md., Mar. 2.—Work has not yet been started on the new artesian well to provide water for the State Normal School. The school was closed two weeks ago and the students were sent to their homes for fear of epidemic from lack of water and overcrowded dormitories. The drilling of the new well. It is said, is held up awaiting the arrival of a contractor from the Eastern Shore. When he will arrive is not known. The school is likely to be closed indefinitely. Daniel H. Murphy the Afro-American, March 4th from 10:30 A. M. to all services will be held. ,000 THEATRE From The Afro-American剧院 SCHOOL NEWS Courier of a resolution by Dr. C. N. Chipman of the club has been sent to the board of trustees of the Public Library urging the board to separate branch libraries in the public schools for white and colored students. Prof. Jesse La Salle is conducting a course in Psychology and treatment of Exception children at the extension of Columbia University. Shaw Junior High School. Those completing the course will be given two credits toward a degree at Columbia University. Teachers and students interested should enroll at once. A constructive educational program has been announced for the year by Principal Lucy D. Slowe, president of the Columbian Educational Association. Full details will be published later. The Musical and Dance given at the Dunbar High School for the benefit of poor children of the city was a performance on the program were; Jr. Summer Wormley and Prof. and Mrs. Roy Tibbs, Mrs. Garnet Wilkinson and Miss Anita Turner were the directors. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Afro-American. Washington Branch. Room 207. Southern Aid Bldg. To insure publication the game weeks, news and notices must be in office by Monday morning. F. Harrison Hoyle, manager. Agents Wanted—Become an agent of the Afro-American and make big sums of money during spare hours. One agent makes $45 per week. One apprentice calls or write Afro-American Room 207. Southern Aid Building. Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 2—Hotel Dale is open again after its business trouble last week. To satisfy judgment notes handsome furniture was so dunder the sheriff's hammer to R. R. Wright, and Bishop Heard, receivers, came to the rescue and repurchased it for $2,200. Whole Family Burned Huntingdon, W. Va. Mar. 2—Refusing to come out of the house without her children, Mrs. Belle Findley-Robinson was burned to death in the fire which destroyed her home. The house was a frame building and an explosion of kerosene helped to destroy it entirely, in less than one-half hour. OVER MILLION IN GEORGIA Washington, D. C. March 2—There are 1,206,365 colored and 1,689,114 white people in Georgia, the Census Department announced today. ELKS TO ELECT Semi-annual election of officers of the Monumental Lodge of Elks will take place next Tuesday night. BISHOP ROSS HERE. Bishop L. N. Ross spoke in the morning at the annual Men's Day services held at Allen A. M. E. Church last Sunday. DEAN MOORE QUITS Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 23—Dr. L. B. Moore, formerly Dean of Howard University, Washington. D.C. has resigned the position as National Field Executive of the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company. Bureau SCHOOL NEWS BRITISH GIVE COL. CHAS. YOUNG A MILITARY BURIAL All Available Troops In Lagos, West Africa, Called Out To Act As Escort CAPT. ATWOOD HOME Brings Mrs. Young Husband's Last Word And Few Effects The following statement was prepared exclusively for the Associated Negro Press by Captain Henry O. Atwood, who has just arrived in the United States, direct from L. Nigeria, West Africa, where Colonel Charles Young died, and is buried. It is a most illuminating story of the last hours and final funeral rites of the great American soldier. "Colonel Charles Young left Monrovia, Liberia on November 15 for Fernando Po, a Spanish Island in the Gulf of Guinea. On December 27th, a cable received at the Legation in Monrovia stated that On the evening of January 6, I arrived at Lagos and found Colonel Young conscious but beyond hope of recovery, as he held his head he said to me: "Everything's all right: I'm not worrying; I'm satisfied." This was on Saturday; between nine and ten on Sunday morning, he passed into a state of coma from which he did not revive, dying at 10:26 that night. From Fernando Do he had gone to the "amerron"; thence after seven days Nigeria, to Lagos the capital of Nigeria. Disobeyed Doctor's Orders He was suffering from a slight attack of pneumonia on his arrival there. He remained four days in bed and then, despite the advice of friends and doctors, insisted on going to Kano, a native town over 700 miles in the interior with a population of 600,000 natives. He returned from Kano the 22nd, of December, so ill that he was unable to walk from the train conveyed directly to a hotel and on to a waiting automobile. He was December 26th, then the good offices of Mr. Murray G. Sawyer, representing the United States Steel Producer, took him to the Creek Hospital, a private institution and one of the best, if not the best hospital on the West Coast of Africa. Mr. Sawyer was extremely kind, doing every his power for the comfort of the Colonel. Troops Escort Body The officers also, of Nigeria, showed very consideration for Colonel Young both before and after his death. Thanks to the courtesy of Governor Sir High Clifford of Nigeria, and of the Lt.-Governor, Colonel Morehouse, Colonel Young. Young was buried with full military honors. All available hops in and around the cemetery were designated as escort for the body; members of the Marine Corps acted as pill-hearers; and in the absence of the military band, the police band furnished the music. There being no means of embalming, Colonel Young's body was in a cement vault in the European Section of the Ikoyi Road Cemetery, Lagos, Nigeria. W. C. Afrien. SHOT UP "IN LAWS" Arkansas Farmer Killed Or Wounded All Wife's Relatives. (Associated Negro Press) Gilmore, Arkansas, March 2—Bloodhounds placed on the trail of Steadman Peace, who fled after killing his wife here and Mother-in-law, lost the scent at the home of Mr. Peace's father, who was arrested and taken to Marion. The father denied that he knew where he had gone. Peace had been separated from his wife. Monday night he went to the home of her parents, drew a pistol and opened fire. His father-in-law and brother-in-law were slightly wounded. Whole Church In Court Wash. D. C., Mar. 2—Practically the whole congregation of Florida Avenue Baptist Church crowded Equity Court Tuesday when Judge Bailey dismissed a petition filed by M. M. Peace and other to compel the pastor, Rev. William A. Taylor, to quit the pulpit when when Rev. Taylor ex-communicated two members of the congregation, James Burk and James Judgson. In their efforts to gain admission to a church nors to give them they were opposed by Wm Bush whom they killed in a fight. Attorneys showed that the majority of the congregation were for Rev. Taylor and the injunction was dismissed. SPECIAL TO HAIRDRESSERS Cut Hair Weaving Tread Weaving Tape Weaving Frames Drawing Cards Mounting Machines Heckles etc. See our ad to Hairdressers on page 1-Cols. 6-8. U. S. Weather Report February 23 to March 4 North and Middle Atlantic States Temperature near normal. Snow or rain Tuesday or Wednesday; otherwise fair weather. 7 cents in Maryland ICHIGAN IT. MI AMERICA'S GREATEST COMEDIAN EXTRA!! BISHOP BROOKS COMING HOME Cables Mrs. Ruth Collett That He Starts For Baltimore, March 26th Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will leave Monroevia, Liberia, for this city on March 26th, according to the following cablegram received by Mrs. Ruth Collett, 1361 Calhoun Street, today. The cablegram reads, "And leaving for America, March 26th, Inform, AFRO-AMERICAN." Two years ago Dr. Brooks was elected bishop to Africa and resigned to Liberia, where he built and equipped an industrial school with funds raised in America. WILLS KNOCK OUT NORFOLK IN 2ND. Baltimore Boy Unable To Stand Up Under Slashing Blows of Coming World Champion By Telegram to the Afro Ringside, Madison Square Garden, N. Y., 11 P. M. Thursday. With several thousand cheering spectators filling the Garden, the AFRO-AMERICAN correspondent saw Harry Wills, the "Black Panther", of New Orleans, knock Kid Norfolk, the "Black Thunderbird" of Baltimore cold in the second round. Kid Norfolk gave away 25 pounds in weight, nine and one half inches in height, and nine inches in reach, and proved once again that a good little man has no chance with a good big man. Norfolk was on the defensive and put up a good show but Wills went in to win from the first openin gap with everything he had from the start and showering the Baltimore tree with lefts and rights. In the first round Norfolk took enough punishment to put out any ordinary fighter, and Wills had little difficulty putting on the finishing touches in the second and last round. Wills' victory means that he has won the right to challenge Jack Dempsey, white for the heavyweight championship of the world. The purse is assured and the only thing remains is for the promoters to find a place to sage the contest. Complete details in next week's Afro. Southern University Granted $267,000 Baton Rouge, La., March 2.— The last Legislature appropriated $267,000 for Southern University and also $80,000 for a school for the Negro blind. Built on the Southern University campus. Today 1,000 colored people own their own homes in the neighborhood of Southern Uni- Gainesville, Texas, March 2— Sterling P. Stracham, white, is making a campaign for the United States Senate, on a Ku Klux platform. His slogan is "Vote For Me, And You Will Have a Texas Senator Who Is A Member Of the Klan." PETER J. BURKE DEMPSEY COMES NEXT Result Practically Assures Winner of Chance At Heavyweight Title RUNS ON K. K. PLATFORM 10 cents elsewhere MATT BULLOCK MAY GO FREE IN CANADA TODAY Canadian Judge Gives N. C. Governor One Week To Send Witnesses GOVERNOR REFUSES Wants Man Who Escaped Lynchers Brought Back Without Trial Raleigh, N. C., Mar. 2—Matthew Bullock who escaped a crowd of lynchers, who captured and hung his brother, may go free in Hamilton, Canada, tomorrow whether he needed for safety. Bullock is wanted here for attempted murder, having fired on the mob pursuing him. A telegram from Judge Snider in North Carolina would be given two days to produce evidence in the court; those would preliminary trial. The judge declined to accept indictments and announced his intention of freeing Bullock if witnesses did not appear in person by tomorrow. Governor Refuses “There is absolutely no danger of Bullock being lynched if returned to my state,” said Governor Morrison. “Nobody in North Carolina is lynched when the authorities have warned the Lynchings occur only when relatives and friends offenders before officers can act. Nearness and whites receive the same treatment in such cases.” He declared that if Canada refused to honor the requisition of the state of North Carolina indorsed by Secretary of State Hughes, then he “was through” with the whole business. He could do no more. He said. Referring to reports that North Carolina was one of several states seeking to defeat the anti-lynching bill, Governor Morrison "I challenge the entire country to show any... state that is doing more the intellectual and moral development of the Negro race than my state. We are spending more money to educate them, to promote their health and make them efficient in industry than any state of like wealth and population in the nation. "In that challenge I include New York, with its murderous gunnies—white and black and Illinois, with its race riots. We have fewer bad niggers or lawless whites than any state of its size in the union." S. S. Board Defies Bishop Nashville, Teen, Mar. 2--Defying the order of the Bishop Council of the A. M. E. Church, the Sunday School Union met here last Tuesday and refused to request the resignation of Ima T. Bryant, secretary of the institution. Request of the bishops followed a seething article criticizing them in a church organ published by Mr. Bryant. Members present included Dr. M. T. Bryant, Dr. J. A. Hadley, Row A. P. Gray, Levi Adams, T. J. Rhodes and Richard Hill. Bishop J. S. Pilner and T. J. Askew were absent. Secretary Bryant is still directing the affairs of the Sunday School Union. HALE RESIGNS Nashville, Teen., March 2.—Hale, president of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial Normal School has offered his resignation to the state board of education insofar as supervision of service men taking vacation, training at the institution is corrupted. Phelanon Hale was reechned by former soldiers of exporting money from them. He will continue as head of the State Normal School. The Board accepted his resignation on Tuesday. Cambridge Church Burns Cambridge, Md., Mar. 1—Cambridge Baptist Church, Rev. Lewis H. Baynoun, pastor, was completely destroyed by fire last Thursday. Damage to parish 2300 Abbey Court by Walter Young, church clerk, the congregation will worship temporarily in Matthew Hall and is in need of aid in order to rebuild its structure. DYER SPEAKS IN D.C. Washington, D. C. March 1—Speaking at Lincoln Temple to an overflowing audience Representative L. C. Dyer of Missouri author of the Anto-lynching Bill urged his hearer to keep out of Congress the Republicans who voted against the Anti-lynching bill and to vote Democrats who voted for it. EUGENICS BILL PASSES Trenton, N. J. Mar. 2—A free bill introduced by the only colored legislator, Dr. Alexander, of Orange, pass House 33 to 19. It provides applicants for marriage she a health certificate. 5,000 FIRE VISITS CHURCH PARSONAGE Morning Blaze the fire which broke out about o'clock last Saturday morning the passageage of John Wesley B. Church, 141 West Hill Street, engaged the living room furniture walks to the extent of 3200 Rev. and Mrs. Ernest, and M. J. Naylor, their guest, were on the second floor at the first Lyon was the first to discover the fire being awakened by the bake. Around the others she to the first floor to find the living room a mass of drapes. Un- able to get to the phone which is in living room she run to the tect and sounded in air. When the firemen arrived shortly after the fire was contained to the ing room, the damage being likely extenuated by the use of chemical. V. DR. ALLEN IS BACK FROM FLORIDA Albino it is winter time in Baltimore. I found stunner weather, in breech cuts and lawn mowers, on the South. I ordered the Dr. Rev. W. Allen pastor of St. John's Baptist Church who returned back from Jacksonville, Florida. Rev. Dr. Allen predeed of the 29th annual groom at Tate Row de St. John's Church of which Rev. M. C. Crown is pastor. Brinote to 38, Augustine. Rev. Jen said he was impressed with a sight of people gathering vegetables for market, porch trees in front and orange trees inside with him. He also stopped to wait in hundreds of men at work in tinted woods and gathering crosses boiling. The million mile bridge over the 32 Johns Avenue City Gate of St. John's Baptist church in 1945, and the old slave market Place. The minister sent very please. Reservoirite, Rev. Dr. Allan Bishop John Westhill and J. Murphy Baltimore of Baltimore and Rev. Dr. M. Green Field Secretary of the National Baptist Convention. MINISTERS PLAN INSTITUTE The Rev. W. C. Thompson dean Washington and Baltimore Comm- nance Epworth League Institute Rev. A. J. Mcclellan meman- ger, just returned from the dean Sore they preached from the dean of sins which they have preached. They have pledged to the Caworth Institute which will need at Morgan College in 5 summers. On Tuesday evening Feb. 25, the poor of Boston Epworth Church, pair director Professor James M. mith was given a recitation by the church. The officer was composed with hair. Mantle wore wore were deserted and an excellent program was produced. Professional classes, oversee Mr. jnrcted Anderson, Preservation Rev. James Bould is singled by Paynes Memorial chair and Elbe Simming association, sched. Mr. M. Goodwin, losing remarks, by pastor Rev. This Church, accommodate Mr. Hiles, address, Dr. A. Minnip John Polson, editor, Green after which the guests, chapel and all present were served by the Lifers to a decision repost. Deacon H. Lace Jefferson, minister of ceremonies. Rev. Joshua H. Green, pastor. OCAL "Y" WINS DEBATE FROM PHILA. The Educational Department of the Draft Hill Avenue Branch, V. M. C. A., staged its first public debate last week in the main auditorium, at which time the Baltimore Teams defeated the Baltimore Team by the Philadelphia Team was chosen of Moses, Penny, Humbard of Valley and the Baltimore Team was composed of Moses, Reginald H. Hill and Gough McGinnis. The debriefers were in their host, the Baltimore team was elephant and presented an argument could not be refuted in the absence of evidence, and so began the investigation, Mr. Penny the Philadelphia Team was very ill and operated batch sentiment of favor in his side among the large audience. The judges were Lawyers Hammus, McGard, and Professor John Hawgood of Morgan College. 1437 N. FREMONT AVE. (Reutin Laffont Ave.) NELY OF Money to Loan on RHE AND Second Mortgages on Easy Terms LIVES BOUGHT AND SOLD KIDS (Phone, Mail, 3277 PLA (Phone, Mail, 3277 BRG W. ALLEN, Pres. Rosl. 1437 N. Carsey St. Mail, 1855-4 NOTICE OF ELECTION A. Special meeting of the Stockholders of the Grand Unified Order of Nazarites' Joint Stock Association of Baltimore City for an election to Board of Trustees will take place at the Grand Unified Order of Nazarites' Tabernacle on FRIDAY March 10. 2022 at 8 P. M. C. C. FITZGERALD. WALTER V. HARRISON. RECEIVERS. REV. STEWART SAYS ST. LOUIS IS AHEAD OF BALTIMORE Local Minister Arrives Home After Conducting A Three Week's Revival In The West After conducting music and occasionally preaching at Central Baptist Church, St. Louis, during the three weeks' revival there, Rev. Charles E. Stewart and St. Louis is far ahead of Baltimore. "Whenever Baltimore gets good teachers they go elsewhere for higher salaries," St. Louis doesn't have that teacher there. Beginning salaries, teachers there are $125 month and in the high school the salaries range from $175 to $400 per month and the principal get $200 per month. Although they have only one-half as many colored people as we have in Baltimore, the enrollment is 1,409 and in the junior high school, Leo "White and colored drive the same salaries and take the same examinations." I also found two armed supervisors of music in the schools. I found fifteen uniformed colored policemen and black colored plain-clothed detectives in St. Louis. The city has a complete colored fire company with a colored menace in charge. The Y. M. C. A. cafe-teria home showed profits of $5,000 has year. "Baltimore has got to get a move on it to catch up with St. Louis." REY. JOHNSON RECOVERING Rev Harvey Johnson, David Hill Aviance pastor of Union Baptist Church, who has been ill for the most four weeks is much improved. Rev. Johnson has not been admitted services at his church for the past month. He likes his walk out Tuesday. Protest Board's Action At a meeting of over twenty-five members of the Maryland Colored Baptist Convention at Geithmanspur Baptist Church, David W. Lauren and Lauren's Wednesday, April 16, pastor, protest was drawn up against the procedure of the convention's board of managers. He, Harrison Moore, acted as chairman and Rev. K. Anderson as secretary. The protest also a number of instances in which the board of managers noted contrary to the constitution of the Convention. Will Meet At Centennial The next meeting of the Baptist Protective Association will be held at Centennial Baptist Church, Rob- ster Street and Dundall Hill Avenue, Dr. Warfield, pastor, next Tuesday Wintermoon. The session will be associted by the Lord Resh pastor, T. Gilbert Church. Let Tuesday more than thirty-c number of the Association联 coped to a seminar by Dr. R. T. Wilson, Mt. Oliphant Baptist Church, Dixon Street, of which Rev. R. H. Williams, pastor. V. W. C. A. Report Dishierments ..... $8588.41 Receipts ..... $2729.90 Delivery ..... $3466.54 How much are you interested? The animal will kill the Y. W. C. B. David will avenue and C. D. B. David Branch. Miss Annie L. Hirthness, Ypres. Miss them Gaines, Miss Mary Drawn secretaries. CORRECTION An article which appeared in the Vienna on Feb. 18 stating that the church council had handed down a decision restraining Lew E. Haskins, pastor of the church, that the church was an insurer. The case was heard three weeks ago but the court has not given any decision yet. The Dereons and Trustees of the church filed an injunction asking the court to proceed to enlist the church or carrying on any services in the building. SPECIAL NOTICE The Treasurer, J. Parker, the great preacher and leader, will preside at Grace A. M. M. Church, 602 N. Pine Street, Tuesday Evening Mar. 70, 1922. He will be assisted by Madam Kennard Moss of the Wednesday night's meeting of Christ institutions, for the benefit of the above named Grace Church. He is buying this property for an old folks home and mission. Rev. GRACE A. M. DUGGS Instructor. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Herminea G. Hill and grand and made wish to check the public and their kind and their kindly and also for the beautiful doral designs in the death of their mowphe, James E. Griffin, who departed this life February 22, 1922. WE WILL BUILD YOU A NEW SUBURBAN HOME With all conveniences and take in exchange your city property as part payment. This offer is limited to 30 days Citizens Investment Co. Charles and Saratoga Sts. Plaza 6570 - REMOVAL NOTICE - J. STEWARD DAVIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW has removed his offices from 14 E. Pleasant St. and is now at 215-217 Courtland St. (Grd Floor From) MARSHALI—In loving remembrance of my dear aunt and our loving friend Lanna V. Marshall who departed this life eight years ago Feb. 27. Gone, but not forgotten Her piece, MRS. EFFIE WILSON and FAMILY. BRIARISON—In loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother and sister, Florence Lou Richardson who departed this life Feb. 28th, 5 years ago. In New Cathedral, sweetly sleeping Where the trees their branches wave Lies the one I loved so dearly In her lonely silent grave Day by day I do miss her We would fail my loss to tell. But heaven I hope to meet her Even more with her to dwell. Husband and daughter, FRANK RICHARDSON, LILLIAN Brooks and sister HATTIE LEE. WICKS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear sister Emma W. Wicks, who departed this life March 2, 1919. Oh how I loved you sister dear, No one on earth can tell. But Jesus loved you better still, And called you to dwell. Though I am sometimes sad and lonely, But with your little girl to cheer, Live with the insurance. Thus I meet you over there. By her sister ELLA W. HAWKINS, Mt. Whitman, Md. FARRION—In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother Mamie P. Parron, who departed this life one year ago March 2, 1921. Dear is the grave where my mother is laid. Sweet is the memory which never shall fade. Life of my heart is buried deep Under the soil where my dear Mother sleeps. She will be forgotten while she is beautiful, stay. In peace she lived, in peace she died. Her life was asked but God denied. The trial was hard her pain severe To carry from one I loved to dear But in my mind she still remains Until in heaven we shall die again By her HUSBAND and CHILDREN. SALES—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear beloved son and brother, Clarence E. who departed this life February 27th, 1920. Safely in night the stars are gleaming. Upon a lonely grave. Where sleeping without dreaming is one we loved but could save. This world may change from year to year. Our friends from day to day. But our soul will the one we love. From memory time away. MR. AND MRS. J. GARFIELD SALES, Parents, JAMES C. SALES, Brother. RICHARDSON—In sad but having congratulation of my dear sister, Phoebe L. Richmond who departed this life five years ago, February 28, 1917. Dear sister how I miss you No one on earth can tell but some belent morning I shall meet you In that sweet heaven above. By her sister, HATTIE LEE CARD OF THANKS The wife of Mr. James T. Young wishes to acknowledge with the deepest appreciation the kind expression of sympathy of the many friends during his life, and for the beautiful floral designs at his Hear! Hear! REV. DR. F. L. League, M. E. Church, d. "High Spots of Life in Dixie" Carey and Baker Sirs., MONDAY Music by Junior Church Choir ADMISSION, 15 CENTS Mrs. Mama Kelson, President. Dr. E. S. Willis SACRED By the A. Jack Thomas A. F. of M. of Bath At Calvary Bath Biddle Street Bet. Druid H. SUNDAY, M SUNSHINE SAFETY LAMPS No wick. chimney. dirt. oak. The best reading lamp in W. B. Madden, 1228 Dru Agents wanted in every to THE CAREY FARM 1155 N. CAF New Store with Fresh Visit our store and see our prices. Anything in Chas. G. Smith, President. SODAS CIGARS League, M. E. Church, deliver his popular lecture "High Spots of Life in Dixie" at Ames Mem. M. E. Church Carrey and Baker Sts., MONDAY, MARCH 6th, 1922 at 8:30 P. M. Music by Junior Church Choir Aspirees Ladies' Mid Society ADMISSION, 15 CENTS Retreats Mrs. Maude Kelson, President. Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor Dr. E. S. Williams, Dist. Supt. No wick, chimney, dirt, odor or smoke to worry you. The best reading lamp in the world. For sale by New Store with Fresh Supply of Provisions "THE PLACE TO EAT" Empire Lunch 439/DRUID Next To S PRIVATE DINING Open Lunches and Meals of Satis Our if we please you to Give Lunches and Meals of All Kinds Served to Your IN MEMORIAM Dear sister how I miss you CARD OF THANKS THE AFRO-AMERICAN IN MEMORIAM MARSHALL—In loving remembrance of my dear aunt and our loving friend, Laura V., who departed this life eight years ago, Feb. 27th, 1914. Gone but not forgotten. Her niece MRS. EFFIE WILSON AND FAMILY. REDMOND—In loving and sad remembrance of my devoted niece and granddaughter Emma Ottman Redmond, who fell asleep 6 months ago, September 2nd, 1921. You were called so young dear Emma. From a home you have so well. But we will meet with Jesus. Where they'll be no sad farewell. Oh how I wish I could have saved Prayers and tears were all in vain Happy Angels came and bore her From this world of toil and pain. Keep her dear Jesus in thy keeping Till I reach the heavenly shore. Then, O Master, let me have her To love as her as I did before. But it was not for us to say Say on dear granddaughter, stay When God from his throne above Said, "Come thy faithful servant" Amen, well done. BY HER LOVING AUNT AND GRANDMOTHER LOGAN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our darling Elizabeth, whose life me 6 mo, worn away, June 12, 1923. For soon she slept and died. All is dark within our dwelling. Lonely are our hearts today. For this one we loved so dearly This forever passed away. MOTHER and FATHER WILLIAMS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Percy Williams, who departed this life one year ago, March 19, 1921. Dear husband, I am sad and love- some today. When I think of the hour you passed away; My heart is heavy and my grief is pain. When I think of you, dear hus- band that death had to claim. Grace, but not forgotten. By his loving wife. ALICE J. WILLIAMS REDMOND—In sad and loving presence of my dear daughter our sister, Emma Cottman Redmond, who fell asleep six months ago September 2. 1921. And my dear son and our brother, Joseph W. Cottman, who died March 5. 1921 and my dear father. Six months ago dear daughter. I was at your side. I held your hand in mine. And saw you hide and die. I ceased you tightly in my arms. And relied to make you stay. But her spirit softly wiped Her time is due tonight. And heal our aching hearts And think of that sweet time to come When we shall never port. Nine years ago you left us dear I son and another And we often have wondered why in strength of youth and beauty Then wart called so soon to die Oh perfect rest, so calm repose Where life's clear stream beauty flows And we can sing without a care No sorrow there, no sorrow there, by their loving MOTHER and SISTERS Some may think I forget you dear father Though on earth you are no more but in memory you are with me As you always were before. By his only daughter. ZELMA COTTMAN. H. H. BUTLER, Sec'y Epworth deliver his popular lecture e" at Ames Mem. M. E. Church MAY, MARCH 6th, 1922 at 8:20 P. M. Auspices Ladies' Aid Society Reprehensions Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor Illinois, Dist. Supt. CONCERT Thomas Band, Local No. 543 Baltimore City Baptist Church Hill and Pennsylvania Avenue MARCH 5th MP 300 CANDLE POWER odor or smoke to worry you. in the world. For sale by Ruid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. town and village in Maryland FAMILY SUPPLY CO. AREY STREET Fresh Supply of Provisions ces. Lease fill an order for you. in the County Line Wallace Arrington, Vice Pres. MACH & DINING ROOMS RUID HILL AVENUE Next To Smith's Hotel NING ROOM FOR LADIES Open All Night Sails of All Kinds Served to Your Satisfaction Our Motto: you tell others, if not tell us Give us a trial L. Smith and Son, Props, MORRIS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Agnes, who departed this life one year ago, Feb. 27, 1921. I will never forget you dear mother While in this world I stay My heart has never been the same Since you were called away By her loving son, W. H. MORRIS Our hearts, your memory lingers Sweet, tenderly, fond and true There is not a day dear mother That we do not think of you By her daughter-in-law MARIA and granddaughter FLORETTA MORRIS HOLIDAY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Georgeanna Holiday, who departed this lie on February 28, 1920. She has anchored her soul in the heaven of rest She can sail the wide sea no more The tempest may sweep over the sea With Jesus she is safe evermore No one know the silent heartache only those who've lost can tell Of the grief that borne in silence Of the one I love so well Her daughter and friend IRENE HOLIDAY and JULIA BARNES ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One large room and kitchen. Apply 1616 E. Madison street. Evenings after 6. Feb. 24-Meb 3. For Rent—300 block McDonough street. Truly Hatchett, 900 N. Eunow street. FOR RENT—Rooms, best of condition. Apply 1624 McCutchin Street. FOR RENT—House at 525 N. Gilmore Street. Best of condition, gas and electric light, 10 rooms and bath. Apply at 1906 McCutchin Street. FOR RENT—Apartments with four and five rooms with amenities, price $5.75 per week at 512 N. Gilmore Street. Apply to Mrs. L. Williams, 1226 Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT—A six room house at 1133 N. Vincent Street. Apply to Mrs. L. Williams, 1226 Druid Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Third story apartment with bath. Apply 297 N. Siskirch street. FOR RENT - A large front room neatly furnished. Steam heat and electric lights. 2415 Metcalfe St. FOR RENT - One front room and kitchen. Apply to 1153 N. Stricker street. Also hot and cold water, and gas. FOR RENT - Room on second floor in good condition. Apply 590 W. Biddle Street. FOR RENT - 1 room apartment $600 newly padded and painted separated gas. Apply 927 N. Stricker Street. FOR SALE—House, 1025 Myrtle Avenue. Apply after 5:30 P.M. FOR RENT—A furnished room. Phone Madison 7152-J. FOR RENT—Bedroom, kitchen and bath. Modern convenience. In a number one condition. Apply 1526 McCullough Street. FOR SALE—House on Gilmore St., 8 rooms, 2 toilets and bath. Ground rent $49. Apply my Helper's League work accomplished by the siring to give some practical will take pleasure in contribut- monthly towards local work for a period of 10 The Salvation Army Helper's League Believing in the good work accomplished by the Salvation Army, and desiring to give some practical help to their cause, I shall take pleasure in contributing the sum of $_____ monthly towards the maintenance of the local work for a period of ```markdown ``` TON'S EN: g as an inducement discount of 15% orders for your or SUITS For Before March 10, 1922 our stock with an attractive standise for the Spring Trade ons and friends are cordially e your order and save money our line of OATS — DRESSES Winter Garments Continues is good with others with us. We are offering as an inducement a discount of If placed with us on or Before March 10, 1922 we are supplying our stock with an attractive line of merchandise for the Spring Trade and our patrons and friends are cordially invited to call and place your order and save money on every purchase. Our line of SAMUEL L. BURTON PENNA. AVE. Phone, MAdison 4821 1214½ PENNA. AVE. Open Evenings 9:30 Phone, MAdison 4821 BALLARD—In sad, but remembrance of my dear daughter Lula Hanson Ballard. Today Feb. 27, 1922. Govt. but not forgotten. God's mother and sister, MARY A. HANSON and ANNA E. JOLIN- SON. JACKSON—In sad, but loving rem- mbrance of my dear mother and my grandmother Julia A. Jackson, who departed this life two years ago, March 4, 1920. In my heart your memory lingers. There is not a day dear mother I do not think of you. Eternal rest grand unto her soul ( And may perpetual light shine on her May she rest in peace By her daughter, CLARA E HALL and GRANDCHILDREN CARD OF THANKS The family of late Mr. John H. Weaver acknowledge with deep appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy of the many friends during his illness and for their beautiful floral designs at his death. Marvin Weaver, wife, Edward Weaver, children. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED APARTMENT WANTED Wanted by a married couple, housekeeping apartment of four rooms and bath near the high school with heat, gas and electricity. Call Madison 6791. Feb. 24-29 INFORMATION WANTED! Any information as to the where- abouts of Josh Green will prove a favor shown to Jacob Smith, 955 Forrest St., Baltimore, Md. Feb. 25 3-1 WANTED At once fifty agents, either sex to help introduce Wolverine Smith good pay. See Mr. M. Avenue any evening after 5 pillows. 3-4 10-19-7 MISCELLANEOUS ARTHUR JACKSON TAXI SERVICE OPEN CAR with good curtains to any part of City or Country. Get my price 537 Lambert St., Baltimore Phone, MAdison 8879 J. MONEY TO LOAN Do you need money? If so, have it to loan in any amounts and at any time, on notes or mortgages. Home Protective Corporation All bills due to the Home Property Corporation which was conducted in the lands of Franklin L. Eyckham. Atten- ture-40-law for collection assisted by George T. Gant. If your collector fail to call on you, you can call at us 91-230-3999. W. P. Prosser. Step down on the hours of 8 to 10 A.M. and 5 to 8 P.M. For further information phone VErion 22394. Hatter and Gent's Furnisher 6 1922 SPRING HATS AND CAPS New On Display 1731-1733 Penna. Ave. Spring Showing LADIES & GENTLEMEN: FOR SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Near Park Avenue Residence 1825 McCulloh Street "Sympathy" —Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. one for Everybody. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 14 George Street Davis, subject "The Extent Of Our the members of the church be out to J. W. Woodhous, Supt. League, Mr. Samuel Davis, Supt. lifting Elder will preach annual sermon ation. 11. A. M. Sermon by M. H. Davis, subject "The Extent of Our Vows, Holy Communion," all the members of the church be out to FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Caroline and McKlerry St. Rev. Albert J. Greene, D. D. Pastor Residence 1514 E. Madison Street SUNDAY MAIN STREET 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor and bap- bizing 1.30 P. M. Bible School 3.30 P. M. Communion and reac- tion of recognition to membership. 9.8 P. M. B.Y. P. U. Services 8. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday night, beneficial meeting Wagesight, night prayer meeting Friday night Prayer meeting Mortis Myers, Clerk CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensor Street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. edy 8. P. M. Sermon School The League of Hanky Memorial Church will render a special program at 5.30 A. M. Mrs. Cora Banks, president. 8. P. M. League Service. 9. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. All age invited. GRACE PRESBY CHURCH Fitting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. I. Pastor Divine worship at 11 A.M. and S. P. Morning "The Upward Load" Evening "A Disciple's Savior" Special offering for renovation and decor in one of their beautiful selections. 2:20 P. M. Sunday School Mr. James E. Neal, Supt. 4 P. M. A special program will be preached to the Zion Lodge No. 10 F. M. A. Secondary School Sweet Wise Men. M. M. Class meeting Mr. H. C. Elden, Leader 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Nehemiah Huntington, Treas. 8 P. M. Special services and Suggrant of our Lord's Supper. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday class meetings. 8 P. M. Friday prayer Meeting Mr. John Gerry, Leader A. J. Avery, Secretary ALLEY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Sts. 8 P. M. Septembr. B. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Dr. National Hawthorne Jeltz, Evangelist of the Diaspora. Let all converts be present at the church. 2:20 P. M. Sunday School the children come Dear the beautiful se congery, Com Sunday School Mr. Wm. WATER Rev. J. W. Persongan 11 A. M. H. His D. D. 2:20 P. M. 5:20 P. M. Program Passee G. C. City Silver Off Monday Sunday Tuesday Friday Mr. Frade Mr. J. F. Mrs. Emu League Come early to get a seat Sunday School at 3 P. M. Mr. Wm. Douglas Johnson, Sept. WATERS A. M. E. CHUCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor Parsonage 27, 275 West Street 1 Parsonage by Rev. J. P. Collins D. D. P. E. Communion. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 5:30 P. M. Allen C. E. League Program in charge of Bugs Bee Pleasure City P. M. Cantata, "The Beautiful City" Silver foiling at the door Monkey Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Mrs. Lena Stanley, President @mslst 11 A. M. Roy, Robert A. Hart of Washington, D. C. will present Holly Compton, the last before Los annual Conference, the last before Los Annual School Chas, T. Stewart, Sup. 5.20 P. M. Epworth League School in charge of Mr. Eric Williams 7.20 P. M. Sorman be a student FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH Bidgle near Pennsylvania Aves 6 P. M. League program presented by the Busy Bee Circle of East Independent Churches. Pres. of League directress.—All are Welcome. 6:30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. The Lord's supper will be admirable. Tuesday night at 8 P. M. Trustee meeting at 1:35 Argyle Avenue. Thursday night. Million dollar wedding and awarding. Wedding awarding. Mrs. Linda Peters, Pres. Miss Cora T. Jones, directress. Rev. William H. Dean, pastor 6 A. M. "Class meetings" 6 A. M. "Must attend school" 11 A. M. "Dysters" subject Chief Shopper" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Suspected by Police. Office Chair, Silver office Mr. Edward Wallace, Presid. 6 P. M. Brotherhood service. 7:30 P. M. Seminar. 1:40 P. M. Volunteer Club. Mrs. Mary Simms, Presid. Converts and new members July to March 1922 will welcome them Tuesday, Bible Class Wednesday, We worship at Ashbury M. E. Church Thursday, Variety Supper by the Winter Comfort Circle Friday, Breaching and Prayer Muzungu The Friendly Church for Friendly Foeks NOTICE Monday 8 P. M. Pt. F. H. Butler will deliver his pennant to the White House. Admission 15 cent. auspices ladies Ads Service Wednesday 5 P. M. Junior Eighth Don't Fail to see "JOSEPH AND as mentioned in the Bible In M Christ Institution Church, Ensor St Tuesday Evening, March 7th, 1 ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Dr. G. GREAT SPIRITUAL FEAS SEPH AND HIS BRETHREN" Bible In Moving Pictures n, Ensor Street near Monument March 7th, 1922 8:15 P. M. Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson St. near, Broadway From March 5 to March 19, 191 The Rev. W. H. Skipwith, B. D., t great international preacher and sin er, who has toured this country a Europe, and is one of the leadi evangelists of the day, will condu the meetings. This will be a great Jubilee. Songs mothers and fathers up to sing will be A large Chorus will assist in the Service The Rev. W. H. Skipwith, B. D., the great international preacher and singer, who has toured this country and Europe, and is one of the leading evangelists of the day, will conduct the meetings. This will be a great Jubilee. Songs our mothers and fathers use to sing will be sung: A Large Chorus will assist in the Services REV. W. J. WINSTON, A. M., Pastor Rev. W. M. Skipwith, B. D. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Walter A. English, Pastor Parsonage 321 S. Caroline St. 19 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley, Sept. 11. A.M. Sermon by pastor, theme "Tribulation And Victory" (Commun- ion Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights) at 10 a.m. Wednesday nights night old time spelling bee prize for host speller. Friends and strangers dardily welcome with services at the "Home- man's Church." PAVAN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and Laurens Streets Rev. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor Parsonage 1342 Calhoun St. Calhoun St. 420 A. M. F. Praise Services, Mr. Chas. Peters, Leader H. A. M. Praise services. Communion administered to the Children's 4:30 P. M. Allen C. E. League Program sponsored by the Baltimore S. P. M. The whole church will worship at Sharp St. Memorial, the Triggs We invite our friends to come and Arthur Simsany, Director of choir Win. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. H. D. Brett, Sgt. S. S. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd St. near Greenmount Ave. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Parsonage 427 E. 23rd Street Sunday a day of abstinence and prayer in behalf of Christian Steward- ship. I. A. M. Sermon by pastor 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 2.10 P. M. Sermon by Rev. A. W. Brooks 7.15 P. M. Lounge M. I. M. Sermon subject, "Partnership With God" John Carter, S. S. Sutton Annie Smith, Ass. Sutton Sunshine Social Club, Pres. Louise President, S. E. Lambdau Jr. E. Lounge President, Maui Cary Brotherhood Joshua Fulter, Pres. Ladies Aid Society, E. Fulter, Pres. Children's services under auspices of Jr. E. L. held every Tuesday evening. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11 A. M. Sermon and Holy Communion 2290 P. M. Sunday School 2390 P. M. Class meeting 6490 P. M. Young People's League. 8 P. M. Sermon and Holy Communion. WEEKNIGHTS Monday, American Woodman Mass Meeting NOTICE Benefit of the Young Men's Uplifting Association, sacred canvata, the pilgrims entitled "The Way Of The Cross" at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sharp and Montgomery Sunday, March 5, 1922 at 8:30 P.M. Positively Silver Offering, Mr. Robt. Soden, chairman; Mrs. Coleman, directress; Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor. INSPIRATIONAL MEETING Y. M. C A. BUILDING SUNDAY. MARCH 4. THE VETERAN CHURCHMAN SUBT. "BREAKING HOME TIES" A most thrilling and touching theme of the lot away from home. SPECIAL MUSIC - FREE TO ALL A. A. R. Dr. J. MILTON WALDRON of Washington, D.C. AND REVIVAL Roy, L. C. Curtis, D. O. Foster Residence 123. 452 Argyle Avenue A. H. M. Sermon by the School, Sunday School, Cornell School. AMES MEM, M. E. CHURCH CARP and Baker University Friday 5 P. M. Children's Church Friday 5 P. M. Love Park GILLIAS MEM. M. P. CHURCH GILLIAS MEM. M. P. CHURCH St. Kevin St. near Baldwin St. St. Kevin A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1210 Mott Street 7 P. M. Christian Endower 8 P. M. Semenl by pastor after which Holy Communion will be administered. All are invited Bro. Thomas Murrey, Sitts. Sister Hattie Woods, Pres. C. E. ST. JOHN M. P. E. CHURCH Tissner and Joelph Strens. 14. Rev. M. Clissar, Rev. Avery Pastor 10. A. M. Class, Bro. Jones, leader 1. A. M. Pastor will present. 2. 10 P. M. Sunday School TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor Parsonage 1522 McCulloch Street M. Sermon and Holy Communion 2:50 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. A. C. E. Layages 1:20 P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. M. Ivy [Name] Mrs. Ella Nutter, of Philadelphia, Atlanta, M. Mrs. Sarah Henderson, Atlanta City, N. J. and Miss Jackson of Cambridge, were called here to attend the their brother in-law, T. Vining, of 1012 Wood- street. Mrs. Ellen O. Bonds, who is the owner in Chester, Pa. the weekend guest of her Mrs. Ophelia Greene, at her Nurse Arnold Avenue. Coming—Akselda* an African artist at the Regent Theatre, March 17th. John Montgomery of 1935 and Hill Avenue, Baltimore, of Mr. A. B. King, 57 Ocean way, Jacksonville, Florida, for her. Elizabeth A. Stuarton, 622 Broadway Ave., who has been for three weeks is much fond of her many friends. New Jersey Holland of 1446 first street was the week start of Mrs. Roberta Hempel of New Jersey, Long Island Cuban embassies of the Miracle Club who possess a navy host at his home was buried in Bermuda. Church last body in A. M. Reagan Park, the body and to be in Mr. Autumn Bryant. Cuban embassies of the Miracle Club who possess an church in Dyana Castle last body in J. A. Adams. W. E. S. Sanders, vice- president, P. T. Chipmunk, vice- president, H. E. Rawa, treasurer, H. H. Hirsch, A. Hirschkis, H. J. Hirsch, J. M. Moore, A. H. N. Sander, and L. E. Native companies and native in- struments will be used in the Cuban Regent. Ask for Mr. Mose Haukus delightfully messy and charming the S. S. s. saturday on last Wednesday messy and charming the Mrs. Mc Ahee was messy and charming. Mr. Holl is a prominent school of Wilmington, Del. was a messy and charming the Mrs. A. O. Oak. Mr. Fadley visiting the Sun S. saturday on the presence of Mr. Carper where they were messy and charming time. The messy and charming Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Haukus Mrs. Daniel Mose Mrs. Mose Haukus Lawyer Mrs. Mistford Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Mrs. Evans Forces Mrs. H. S. Mc Card and Wilmington. Proceeds for the benefit of Industrial school for girls at Sierra Mountain, West Africa. Mr. King Mose of Washing- ton was in the last messy and charming of her sister Mrs. Mrs Harper McMahan, of Roslyn, N.Y., spent a few days in the house, the house guest to the Mrs. Brigg's. Mrs. Isaac Smith and son Rodger of New Bedford, N. Y., were the first wives to attend the funeral of their sister Mrs. Priscilla Bond. The many friends of Mrs. Bragg, wife of Rev. George Bragg, will remember her of her serious illness. Mrs. Bragg was removed to Presidency Hospital on Monday. Mrs Florie Jones, a teacher in Washburn, N.J., is the house guest of Mrs. Margaret Wilson 1614 McCollen Street. Mrs M. E. Jackson of 755 W. Millbury Street, is confined to her bed. Mrs Eleanor Wright of Tissee Street has been confined to her bed for the past week with the hairstyle. Lincoln G. Koger and E. Evert Lane Promoters. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hs. McCord gave a luncheon in honor of her niece, Miss Elizabeth McCord. Misses Eva McCord, Miss Wright and Louise Cook asked her in entertaining the guests. Among those present were Mrs. Mac Wright, Margaret White, Louise Young, Mildred Bishop, Elijah Wise, Sadie Prince, and Marcia Pendleton. After lunch they were the guests in their hostess at a theater party in the new longhous Theater. Native of Africa will appear *Mrs. Christie Showe, a teacher in Wellington, Del, schools, is in the schools of that city she is based on account of an epidemic. A grand patriotic entertainment was given at Arlington M. E. Joseph, Daphne Avenue, near Highlands on Wednesday evening, events were held in Lloydsbury Wallace, Bertie Method, Annie Roberts, Bertie Thomas, Annie Lankford, Mr. Edward Jarvis, Leroy James, John Campbell, James Tyler, Leroy Tyler and Newman Tyler. Rev. Carly Johnson, President, Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor. on Sunday Feb. 19, 1922 Mr. David DeVerbeh of Henry 1913 Dr. David Avenue entertained at dinner in the Hill. Dr. Daniel G. Hill of Ebenezer Church and Dr. Charles Stewart, Presiding Elder. Among those present were: the Mme Dr. and Francis Hill, Mr. Lawrence Hill, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Lawrence Joseph Henry, Miss Ethel Lawrence, Herman Henry, Mr. Won S. Hats and son. Mrs. Jennie Williams of Reese December 16th, is convalescing at the home after undergoing an operation at St. Joseph Hospital. Mrs. Carrie M. Gray, 1418 Har- ford avenue, who has been con- tained to the house with neuritis, is much improved. The Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine circle of Trinity A. M. E. Church gave their annual entertainment sunday night. Special guests were present from Jackersville, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wili- ss Josephine Smith, Miss Mar- lain Lee, Miss Henrietta Hall, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Mar- lain Johnson, Mr. Howard Hall. Steward Davis wishes to inform his clients and others that he has moved his office from 14 East Pearson Street to the third floor in 215 Paul Street Building at 215 Paul Street, formerly Court Street. Lincoln Theatre PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 6th Monday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 1 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN. Great animal serial. "SMALL TOWN STUFF" 2 Reel Comedy Universal Comedy, Real Funny Tuesday—Charles Hutchinson and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 15 Last Episode "The RANGER" in 5 Reels. Great Western with Robert Elliot GREAT FABLE COMEDY Wednesday—First showing in Baltimore EDDIE POLO in Universal Thrilling Chapter Play "The SECRET FOUR" Episode 8 Greatest of all Serials "BARBARIAN" in 5 Reels. Great Western, lots of action. SAMBO 1 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Double Feature Day— "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 8 With EDDIE POLO. First showing in Baltimore SPECIAL IN 5 REELS. "TRAILING" Featuring TOM MIX Great Western "CINDERELLA OF THE BILLS" in 5 Reels. Great Western Saturday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 15 Great Western Serial with ART ACCORD Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth - $ New Receipts of Feature Pictures - Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily "KNICKERS" MAKE APPEARANCE HERE "KNICKERS" MAKE APPEARANCE HERE Society is still talking of the indoor picnic of the C. C. Club at St. Mary's February 16th, at which the Society held a Druid Hill Avenue cupcake in a gray suit of knickers-boekers. Mrs. McRae is the first colored woman to be seen in knickers and it is believed that many others will follow suit. It is made up largely of high school teachers being eighteen in number. They will give their next affair next year. HEALTH WEEK PLANNED FOR APRIL 2nd TO 6th HEALTH WEEK PLANNED FOR APRIL 2nd TO 6th National Negro Health week will be observed in Baltimore April 2nd to 6th. Determination to carry out the health campaigns in the city following on the call of Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs on Mr. Vernon Place on Monday. Among those present included a number of colored and white citizens and representatives from the Health Department, Inter-Racial Conference and Maryland Tuberculosis Association, Dr. E. H. Mitha presided. Only four days will be observed in the city including Sunday, April 2nd when ministers will be asked to speak on health subjects. Tuesday, Children's Health Day: Wednesday, Tuberculosis Day: Thursday, Communicable Disease Officer misses Health, said the Health Department will back up the movement during that week. A representative citizens' committee will be appointed with subcommittees in charge of each day's program. JUDGE STEIN GRANTS FOUR ABSOLUTE DIVORCES Through their attorney, Roy S. Bond, four persons were granted absolute divorce and permitted to resume their nuptial names. Those obtaining a decree were: Mr. Presley Cookell, deacon of Sharon Baptist Church, 1402 Argyle Ave. from Irene Cookell, 1232 Argyle Ave.; Mrs. Job Cookell, 1232 Argyle Ave.; Mrs. William Anderson, 1232 Calhoun Street; Mrs. Adela Mitchell, 1606 Jefferson Street; from Charles Mitchell, 1623 Miller Street; and Mrs. Emma Jones, 123 N. 7th Avenue, M. Vernon, New York, from John Lee Jones, 123 W. Hoffman Street. Miss Arlene Perry, sister of Mrs. M. Buckingham, who was married three o'clock Wednesday February 22nd, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, to Mr. Joseph William, an electrician of New York City, gave a farewell reception Tuesday evening to the young ladies of the Maxola Whist Club of which she was a member. Mrs. Albera Holiday, of Hayne, the Graze Md., was the house ghost of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry whih in the city last week. Rev. W. J. Winston has returned from Cifton Forge, Va., where he went to presach the installation sermon of Rev. E. F. Jackson, pastor of First Baptist Church this year. Rev. Hutchinson Bishop, Rector of St. Phillips F. E. Church, N.Y. City, was in the city has visited relatives. He attended the New Degrees Theater where his son Mr. Andrew Bikho is a star. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mantley and Mrs. Robert Hutton of 1922 N. Fulton street, have removed to N. Metcalfe street. WYATT CASE BLOWS UP IN CRIMINAL COURT Hunzer Freeman, 668 Sarahman Street, one of the four men accused of originally assaulting Miss Susie Wyatt, 28 years old, 1224 Metulloh Street, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 1.30 P.M. M. Descens, 800 Montgomery Street, Judge Gorter in Criminal court bart l. A crowd in the court room was on hand Thursday to hear the evidence and again on Monday, when Judge Gorter rendered his decision. When the alleged assault happened December 29th Miss Wyatt told the police that she was assaulted and a man approached her and asked her to come to his home to dress his wife's hair as she wanted to go to a party. For awing the man to his apartment she said she was led into a room where five other men and man to take off all clothing at which four of the men assumed her, then thrust her in Freeman and Oliver Williams, of 768 George Street, a state witness, testified that Miss Wyatt voluntarily entered the house after being offered one hundred dollars to go to the apartment and宴席 that four men were in the room and all of them were intoxicated or nearly so. Both men testified that Miss Wyatt ran into the street and called the police after the men had refused to carry out their bargain for paying over to her the one hundred dollars. The Pageant is designed an directed by two African women who have appeared before Baltimore audiences. Miss Kathleen Easmon and Mrs. Casy-Hayford. Mine, Beaulah Curtis Harvey of 825 N. Bond Street, who is now operating quite a successful business in Atlantic City, N. J., was in the city this week on a business trip, while here she incorporated her business. The school of anatomy and physiology of the sea, which she is now conducting, Attorney J. Edward Boys was the attorney Harvey is a very energetic woman and full of business. Their dresses are very proud of her and this valuable introduction. She will award 8 diplomas to Atlantic City graduates this month. Baltic City graduates this month from the University of Pennsylvania in State of Pennsylvania. SILVER SPRING LITERARY MEETING III A splendid musical and literary program was rendered to a large and appreciative audience Sunday, Feb. 28, 1922 at Cuney Hall in Eichhoff, New York. The English who is the older speaker very encouragingly of the work, spiritually as well as financially that the Literary has accomplished. The service was held at 10:30 a.m. was held in interest of Mrs. Sue- E. Barrett financial secretary. We wish to thank the friends who helped us for $18.98 and number John E. Albert is president, G. Thompson Hill, music director and E. Telson Jones accompanist. DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED The son of Mr. William P. Wilson against his wife, Mrs. Mahatha Wilson, for absolute divorce was dismissed in the Supreme Court Stump. Friday, February 10, 1922. Mr. Wilson was allowed $6.00 alimony. Attorney John Mellustter, white, was at attorney for Mrs. Wilson, Roy S. Bond was attorney for Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson resides 726 Redwood St. Mrs. Frances A. Smith of Fulleton, Md., spent a week visiting her mother, Mrs. Amelia Graham, 227 Montford Avenue. . THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P.M. CONTINUOUSLY JACK JOHNSON And All Star Cast in his Latest Production This super special is in 7 big reels and is the most thrilling story ever featured. Also Special Good Comedy Both Days Come early and avoid the rush Wednesday—Return Engagement NEAL HART in "SKY-FIRE" in 6 reels ALSO 2 REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY Friday—Double Feature Day "THINGS MEN DO" in 5 full reels Full of Heart Throbs and Pathos Saturday—Another Big Special First National presents HOUSE PETERS and JANE NOVAK in "KAZAN" in 7 Big Reels The thrilling Animal Story ALSO GOOD COLORED COMEDY "NO ADVANCE IN PRICE" THE AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Since the last issue of the Afro- the Health Department reports 50 deaths among colored people, 19 deaths among pneumatic claimed 19 persons, tuberculosis Three of these latter died in hospitals and one at the Maryland Penitentiary. Mamounia Hammond, 16, 1010 Fremont Harriet Gaines, 38; 135 W. Hill St. Jonissa Joubert, 41; 197 David Hill Ave. Joseph Jones, 41; 197 David Hill Ave. Lacy Wright, 23; Maryland Pen. Elizabeth Towns, 27; 1126 Cathouse Mauney Scott, 23; Municipal Hosp. Susan Brine, 31; Municipal Hosp. Susan Brine, 31; Calhoun St. Raymond G. Turner, 288 Boost St. Humphrey Tombils, 1; 562 Gold St. Humphrey Tombils, 1; 562 Gold St. Harriet Ashman, 38; Municipal Hosp. Deborah Thompson, 75; Falls & 37th Dorothy Harris, 45; 1111 Pena Ave. Dorothy Harris, 45; 1111 Pena Ave. Win, Maple, 16; 1199 Ave. Ave. Dorothy C. O'Brien, 32; 562 Hopkinson Stephen J. Jackson, 54; 317 S. Spring Stephen J. Jackson, 54; 317 S. Spring Lafayette Municipal Hosp. Lafayette Municipal Hosp. Mary K. Davis, 71; Henry Ave. Willie K. Thompson, 53; Ft. McHenry Frank K. Bowman, 55; Municipal Hosp. Frank K. Bowman, 55; Municipal Hosp. Thela Lawson, 2; 750 Pierce St. Rebecca Quill, 61; 661 Archer St. Joseph Branch, 1; 1919 Vincent Joseph Branch, 1; 1919 Vincent Joseph Branch, 1; 1919 Vincent Mary A. Hawkinson, 2; 208 N. Amity Mary A. Hawkinson, 2; 208 N. Amity Edward Diggs, 1027 Indies Alley Mary Saxon, 55; 1024allas St. Geneal Nichols, 68; 555 Pressman Barbara Boy, 82; 1957 Myrtle Ave. Mary Washington, 29; Municipal Hosp Ram Boss, 65; 1234 Driscoll St. Mary Boss, 65; 1234 Driscoll St. John A. scott, 14; 910 Sharp St. Elia M. Johnson, 1168 Low St. Mary Moore, 1; 1006 Striker St. Frances Scott, 41; 516 Preston St. Elise Hintzman, 1; 1006 Sharp St. Elise Hintzman, 1; 718 Haynes St. George R. Speaks Jr., 41; 1629 Moe Chrissie Jackson, 1; Jane Hop, Hop, Jean Thompson, 92; 1539 Striker Malinda Glassey, 61; 624 Armer Ave. Ounie R. Pissar, 58; Leadenhall St. Inter-City Member ship Campaign The 12th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. of Washington, and the Drain Hill Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. of Baltimore will look for championship honors in getting men and boys to join the "Y." The two branches have agreed upon the following dates: March 19th to 17th inclusive. Each branch will perfect an organization will win a trophy. The winning cup will be awarded the city that wins. The local branch has selected Dr. B. M. Kheta as director of the campaign, and his three assistants are Dr. Wm. H. Wright, Mr. Samuel L. Burton, and Professor Harry T. Pratt. The plan of organization with the names of the group leaders and workers in the campaign is this paper. The thing uppermost in the minds of all is, will Baltimore allow Washington to win. The ninth annual luncheon of the Women's Cooperative Civic League will be held Saturday, March 4th, at 12:30 P. M. at St. Mary's Hall. Mrs. Lila Pendleton, writer and lecturer, will be the speaker. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Pierlor Cigars and Cigarettes 042 DRUID HILL AVENUE VErnon 11:36 THE AMERIC THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLV OPEN 1 TO 11 P.M. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY and TUESDAY JACK JOHN And All Star Cast in hi JACK JOHNSON AS THE WORLD ROLLs ON This super special is in 7 thrilling story ever featured Also Special Good C Come early and a Wednesday—Return Engage NEAL HART in "SKY ALSO 2 REEL CHR Thursday—Double Feature "FATAL A wonderful 5 reel story "MOUNTAIN LAW" A AND 2 REEL Friday—Double Feature Da MARRIAGES MAINER --EARKET --Eddie 25 1917 W. Lexington St. Blanche COPNOR --DYSON --Augustus 24, 823 Vine St. Viola E. 19, KEELLEY --RUSSELL --Deans 48 Hattie 27, 1937 Mullkin St. 20 BINSON-GIBRENS-1854-25 30 BARRY-Parday-1854-25 TITTA-MCGBELL-MCGBELL-Robert D. 26, 1839 Pricker St.; Viola H. 26 PURKEY-HARPER-Thomas D. 21, 2112 McCulloh St.; Goldie; 20, widower, Towson, Md.; Sarah 22. DILEY-BORRISON-Stewart 32, widower, 1343 Myrtle Avenue; Lillian 22. SWEAT-MITCHELL-Dallas 25, 515 N. Eden St.; Blanche 25. RUNCH-BRIGGS-Archie 25; Nannie 25, 1807 Orleans St. MARRIAGSC GASKINS-SATCHELL-Thos. 25, 22 N. Durham Street; Roberta; 21, 1230 McCulloh Street; Cecelia; 22. LONG-DUNTON-Robert. 25, Esther M. 28, 1315 Madison Ave. SPRIGGS-BETTS-Leroy 25, 1558 Argyle Avenue; Pearl I. 23. THOMPSON-LEE-Pufus 42, divorced, 1315 E. Madison Ave. Susie 42, widower. WADE- PROCTOR- Richard, 34, 2103 Meyers Street: Thela, 30, GORDAN- HARMAN- Clarence, 28, widower, 1252 Mosher St. ; Maggi, 27, divorced. SCHEN- CON- Oliver, 21, 104 S. Park St. PRATER- McCALL, William A, 24, 1257 Lebes St.; Helen, 20, DAY- BROWN- Harry E, 40, 1445 Parrish St.; Mazie 31. WEST- BROWN- James A., 18, 1027 Wolfe Street; Gladys, 19. COLLINS- STEWART- Joseph 50, 1409 Caliboun Street; WEST- BROWN- 142 BUTTER- PANDEL- Samuel 22, 1827 Vincent St.; Virginia, 18. GERMAN- RICHARDSON- Frederick, 42 widower, 184 W. Bldg. Street; Mary 41, widow. PARKERS- CRATHERS- Paul, 21, 51 Munie 40, divorced, Washing- town, RICH- HINES- George W. 23, Chester, Pa.; Battle, 22. ANTIONY- SHIPHERD- John W. 51 Munie 40, divorced, Washing- town, RICH- HINES- George W. 23, Chester, Pa.; Battle, 22. VALENTINE- THOMAS- Frank, 27, 561 Oxford Street; Elise, 17. STPUL- ROHINSON- William A, 29, Washington, D. C.; Lucy R, 42. QUEEN--SUMMER--Harry S., 21, 1922 McElderry Street; Maggie, 21. Rev. Spurgeon Davis, evangelist, brother of Carrington L. Davis, vice-principal of the High School, wound up revival services at altistm Baptist Church, Wednesday GET THE DEWITT HABIT Let Us Do Your Baking DeWitt Daylight Home Baking Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes HOT ROLLS TWICE DAILY Mornings 8-9 Evenings 5-6 THE RICAN TRE PELVANIA AVENUE M. CONTINUOUSLY WINNING MONDAY, MARCH 6th OHNSON this Latest Production "AS THE WORLD ROLLS ON" 7 big reels and is the most red. Comedy Both Days and avoid the rush Engagement "SKY-FIRE" in 6 reels CHRISTIE COMEDY Fire Day "LOVE" try with an All Star Cast A Very Good Western COMEDY Sale Newest Spring Bootwear All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers spies of the Choir at Sharp Street Memorial Church Monday evening February 25. John Willis Brown, director was a musical success. Mr. Brown, who choreographed has demonstrated to orchestra that he has the ability to present such master works. He had a very appreciative audience to hear the condition and by the applause received, gave evidence that the work was well rendered. The chorus responded readily under the skillful welding of his baron. The soloists were: Mrs. Anna Hazelton Lee, soprano, the singing of her numbers showed her versatility. She was best in the air, "Jerusalem, Then That Killest The Trophies." Every note was a touch. Theores, Brisice Stewart, Contrato, the arioso, "But The Lord Is Mindful Of His Own" was well rendered. The interpretation was excellent and great commentation is due her. Clarence Lowery, Tenor. His voice was excellent. His song was given with certainty and expquisition modulation and key preservation. He was host in Cavatinia "The Those Faithful Until Death" by Toussaint Barthone. His songs were interpreted with intelligence and smoothness. He was best in the aria "O God, Have Mercy" which was treated splendidly. Mr. H. M. Rowe of the H. M. Rowe Company composers and publishers and a company of twenty-seven were present. Among the members James Lonnack of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Charles Lonnack of New York. Newest $195 $295 $345 17 North Howard St. Near Fayette St. All Newark Store Smartest Styles In Women's Low Shoes It is the talk of the town. We never saw women so appreciative of a money-saving opportunity as they are over the values in this sale. No matter what you want in either Walking Oxford Pumps, Colonials or Sandals, you will be sure to find it in these tremendous assortments. All leathers and leather combinations, All styles of heels. All sizes and widths. The wonderful part of it is that you are getting these low shoes at practically HALF last season's prices. Don't miss this chance. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lighthouse Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 915 W. Baltimore St. Near Poptoplion St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank Street 1719 Pennn. Ave. Near Lighthouse Market 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block North of North 547 N. Gay St. Nett to Bennett. 3402 Eastern Ave. Nett to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Nett to Corner Colliation St. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market MOTHER ASKS JURY TO FREE ACCUSED Mack Atwood, 25 years old, 1421 Laurens Street, accused of raping an 12 year old Carrie Lewis, 1412 Laurens Street, last December was found not guilty by a jury in Criminal Court No. 1 Tuesday morning before Judge Garvey. The girl said that on the afternoon of December 15 she was sent to a bank near Fremont Avenue and on her return issued a notice because of the court of Laurens and Striker Streets where she bought some candy. She said was 14 passed Atwood's sailor shop he ran from the shop and dragged me into his shop and into a rear room, where he throw me to the floor and assaulted me. There was a crowd of boys in the from of the shop but none of them interrupted. Attorney Pondleton, counsel for the girl for 45 minutes and under the rigid questioning she contradicted herself many times. Mrs. Lewis, the child's mother, was called to the stand and formally asked to the State to let the man go free. The jury was on 15 minutes. SURPRISE A surprise was given Mr. Wm. M. Mitchell leader of class No. 7 of Watters A. M. E. Church by the members and friends of his class Sunday Feb. 19th. He has been a member of the school's with inclusion Sunday, being his first time at class for seven weeks. He was given a purse of richest. The leading spirits were Mrs. Lena E. Wilson, Mrs. Eskele, Chesa-Mrs. Samuel E. Bishop and Vilhelm Johnson of John Wiedel W. M. E. MRS. WILLIAMS' SUITS AGGREGATE $60,000 The slender suits of Mrs. L. Lamberia Williams, David H. Hill avenue, against her neighbors who are a legal bear have charmed her and encouraged disobedient house, aggravate $60,000. Those slim include: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holt $5,000; Mr. W. Hingisman $5,000; Mr. W. Hingisman $5,000; William Carroll $5,000; John C. Johnson $5,000; Miss Edith Copper $5,000; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley $15,000; Mrs. Charlotte Owens $5,000; Mr. and Mrs. John Harry $5,000; and Mrs. Arthur C. FATHERS AND SONS FEAST TOGETHER FATHERS AND SONS FEAST TOGETHER At the biggest "Fathers and Sons Banquet" ever held at the local Y" Fathers and sons were present Friday night. The menu consisted of chocolates, cream, coffee and mint served by the Ladies' Auxiliary, hosted by Mrs. Dia Hilton. Dr. J. H. L. Diggs spoke on "What a Father Expects of His Son." Dr. Peganu O'Connell spoke on "My Son." A highlight picture was made of the dinner. Mrs. Lorey A. Christian of Pleasantville, N. J., has returned home after a very pleasant three weeks stay with her sisters, the Misses Mary, S. seventh Annual Girl's Day was observed at The People's Christian Church, Sunday Feb. 25. The girls had charge of the services all day. At night the special girls day program was rendered credible on Monday night the 26th, the girls gave grape from their roots. AGE FOUR AMERICAN LINCOLN | “Steetheart” a fine western feat ure starring Wm. Duncan and Hilith Johnson, was the opening at fraction, On iuesday_ "Dangerous Trait” featuring Rex Ray was the hig feature, and on Wednesday a return, engagement of “Wester ‘Adventure” with Wm. Fairbank: ds the featured player was shown. Shevinl attention is called by the tmanaement to the big featur which will offered, on Saturday, en- titled “Isobel of Trails End” the leading rales of which are played hy_ Hous Peters and Jane Novak. Next week, the opening attrac. Irion will be the latest Jack Johnsoy jrelesn cuuitled “As The Mvorid [tails ar. This picture is said te Joc superior to any of the other pictures in which. the ex-heavy- (reise ehiunpion has appesred. Nir, cesen, praprictor of the American desires ty announce to his patruas and the pleture-going public, that hie will) begin “next Whek ‘building operations for the Sikerement of his hyuve, which When emupleted will accomodate Helo the present seating capacity, dant caso will clubraure se stage: For Tie ftinpese of presenting special aaudeviite satraetions from tine to eat (Star Vaudeviile) A isieeact vaudeville bill is the sige offering it ike Lincota this Week, “rompriserd of the Nebson riog tones aad Resnebds, Tait ail Brown, al Workington and ‘Turner. The utter, 3 anan and. 3 wwomice Qu open. sith sun ace cil Jot tie Last ot diez. during Which the miu gets tausie out wf A) sorts of articles winging from fe beer bottle ta ae Tin washitul ithe feminine meanber of the wit wins se oud laid Cor several suis numbers. Hsin and Brown follow, with rural sketch diy wehiedy the ricer Wert shi hand for bis singing in the Gharseter uf an old Nexen farmer, While his partner shaved hersetl fe seeuttine artist. with aan iaperson- ation of at conntry: boy, Jones and Tegnolds wen favor st ones, the former in at fewesh chi queterization aid the halter iin a sow: Inette role, The ‘Nesdliner of tue till how: evens proved tir be the Sebsen ‘Tris fos the result of thee finished per: formance of Master “Snuukins” MeDowell 3 nine sear oll young: Stev as ce singer aad darneee, ie is peut at Coe lied of aL tue “Nid” ietfortiners c¥an port Hil. "924-26 S, SHARP ST. MATINEB: MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Admission, 18c to alt PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCEL ‘6th Tuesday Night, Beauty Contest * 2 Cash Prizes Wednesday Night, Country Store 900 Uselul Prizes of Groceries, Canned~Goods, ete. Thureday, Change of Show fee Oe et Friday Night, Amateur Contest Saturday Nigat, Pie-Eating Contest Cash Prizes to all contests Feature Pictures Each Day cya? <n § MORNING y : 2 GLORY BLOSSOM COMPAN With ‘The Fastest, Snappiest, Wide-Awake Chorus Girls Foaluring LEO EDWARDS—Formerly of Broadway Rastus __The funniest black face comedian—Bar none LILLIAN McCOY | Aut hey dave Hatiow sud der aire sant Lhewe-Somne | HIRAM SORRELL | rhe famous charter hirer, Jew, Daigo and many others "aont Yentsitquint HELEN RICHARDSON The Ries ‘Hane Quten witie her bathing scmps sii sehen FIRST HALF OF WEEK ‘THE REAL MEXICAN—GENORA M, ROMAN With A Full Cast. ‘Che Show That Is Different THE JAZZ KING PROF. SYEPHEN WELLS and his Jazzing Boys ANNA ROBERTS, ‘Tia Lite Sunsting DIME, ENE: EROS. Hranve Doll hee her sing hee Wtest MIELEAN ALLIS. The Seoul Bay ‘Ramus: fast as: sake EXTISA ROMAN, ‘the Mevican Dancin: Girl from Mexico Lisle HICHARDSON Whe gist that iets ererskoily about the Blues JASES PRATT, Sporting Kings. ay game is his DO NOT MiSs THIS SHOW : GUARANTEED TO CAUSE AN EPIDEMIC OF LAUGHTER = 6060UlUlUltCt*~* Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PUNNSYLVANIA AVE., noar Lafayette OVPOSITE DOUGLASS T TEYVERE L beg to announce lo my patrons and the public that from and after February 15, 1, Will be Jocated at my new and improved studio a5 above, where F ask a continuance of patronage and can render my best service ARTHUR L. MACBETU, Photo Actist Chase for rent an exeesient -roon apartment, with steant feat and a porch, suitable for doctor, dentist, hairdvesscr, or residence MAd. 8961-W xo UEC CUO o—emmeee | NU-HAIR ca cic a\PRICE 50 CENTS Bieber C5 Ballo Cus. Additional Postage SN) ror BALD SPOTS Poe * ag| AND DANDRUFF Peer mg) Acts directly uvon Uy eet GE ht ee th, FF ah stom tie Shir trom Rot re eens ie falling out, and removes [Danes iinet gives new Coe ee 2 2| life und full growth. S| ts quaranteed product ie eee Hea) to retin tho straightening | eee ee the Nair dur- Sy aR eee) ing tae warmest am es oe iheigment weather, Has A Aana’is dally standing “the Alte “ton yrovins Mil wo fe oo —— At all Drug Stores or = “ through local distribution IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland MME. M. KING MFG. CO. : 1510 Penne. Ave., Baltimore, Md. | | | JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 7 $512.14 W. BIDDLE STREET _ near Druid Hill Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 6th ; pe pe bee M Le DI 3 g er TH b4 oo eae ol RILL hee ce oe nm any b be Bee y oo ; ak aiieees Shaws se ce Tis Ort Ds oat ed ee : a oencaaat the saedieer = pa i ee rs oo ares ig core on Asc, aoe a wr ae ta 4 ne wind 1 ae he orn A EAN, tae ue in aon set wise po rial ae Boe rie 8 i te bs tn renee ad Io ae 0 elat te I oe fooer 7 Lunt ot af Ue nt 7 bd “ sisraee Bee the eae You cam ot Falls, — 4 MIRO i sonar at Roe YOU, ce ie Bi a b Mon! “ALSO ‘scent as ats aioe everyone UST se m4 : aoe r : Tea a ne we two of sonal we N Atta jee fee ee rll ing M eas aa On raid oe i FE ae "rCESD ke NAGH — SCTHE “AH eee | i E z NE in Y onl y EATHS REN 4 y VIEW) y DUK - ¢ E OF hr ERE My [le Bn | M git > ee bd J ce 2 \ ee ! ba U eA H | 4 ph he EG. ! ole esters . th ee “ak \ gee an ‘ HS dey pgentitle 2 ple rama f oa 4 cl nly” ull ed x Rs MH Pd Ai of of pie eS NS; bd nel acti Saag Ys Sey : YY a vel tion, eee Ay mh “F ry fi , ee A is es bd RES ‘ann: ay { un i ¢ H FI y Ci eG pes | HA a ie R we _ p 2 ? e c nas Ro i “? FFU * ah bd mai athe New: ” EDS 7 seems i : DAY ox ee ONE bd Mes and CHIMN: UKE > H ae aR LM io! ae ‘UR BUT | Pd ‘el V8 ee Be DAY ITE |b eal is + Y be ey ie +4 bd i | ie on S i. Be, oN ee 5 es i U3 ; BN bese 7 ban | . > 2 é IE - poe be A pee aN ae a EE ‘e oe yo LS 4 | ys 2 SS. a — z ag. ye : 2 2 s : ie a a ee ie ie Je A adh . aac ress EL Se 4 je! Th Un fentati oe ee a ay =} BI e Be . ie oe 5 i s oe: A f 4 {ANCE We of & stl. ek Ly HE fonder, ee el oe ee eg i WEE} WEsI aes rl “a ae evs EET WESLEY (Fe ero ¥ Zand an a (Ere sereen Peas a ckle: aig call star les) ea ike aaieoee pond Saat AMERICAN _ ee ASE: oO ee Gr ea phe 2 ta Vg CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR MONUMENT STREET Garey tad Fie fay UAL cameo aed J. C. Cremen, Prop. Hurry Duval, Manger J Bh PROGRAM FOR WELK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 6th] | PROGRAM VOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. MARCH op see OR ee eee eee The Biggest Picture Thus Far Enacted by an i colored cast: FEATURING AMERICA’S FOREMOST COLORED STARS WITH | | CLARENCE BROOKS ANITA THOMPSON and WEBB KING ‘ rama acial lights yr ghter and tears spark. A colorful Negro drama of Racial lights and shadows. A romance of laug ter al 's spark ling with ineident ahd comedy situations, A picture that it will be well worth your while to see, 4 ee ee He was in love ie ea : : a mo ime And what happen. with a beautitul givl, | eee ReaaReeE rearetesn Cis 7 Le ed to make his dean : eee (Wee | come truc? his class-mate, and |WREGS ico, Commie ce <\ RiseceenmeeaAiicanie | te twos ene I ne name | saved. at - eee te s/f Goreme) Suspense; thlling | ee NE ee Fe oer Ga | situations, red blood. | In Jove—yet he [Pee ai’ Gara erg i Pe Bi:| od romance. A super ae a (ee vga Lp | Ra dared not scknow | ea ih fasta apace et | JB FG | roduction cong PRs. Ul Eee maatcae | ee). : edge it. Be (Se oan a ee] With thrills, action Beet). ee e ee and punch, An at _ bar |SeeeeraaeS sip igre ae A ae soe aie BR OVE Rng 4 Teg) mosphere of touch | sere the Tew, pee eeu a “BE Ee) ing and appealing toms and radical dit- |EMMMU Se SRCH) Wis uso cima, “aay : | Ree rae i Bes ae Eaeges, Ygees| sentiment that you ireces ket heh ME SN it ene epatk cess Cee a ees 5, Eo v | ‘ z . Also Polly Morran i Screen Magazine and Century Comedians | meres BUSTED ROMANCE” A. 2.act Come dy wieenay o WENNEenny MARCH 7th and Sth MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1979 ~=s || | Screen Magazine and Century Comedians | TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th and 8th AUESDAY—Gentury Comedy “THE IDLE TROOMERS” Admission Both Days: 10 and 15 Cents| Monday—“FIGHTING TRAIL” Episode 2 Ponturing WM, DUNCAN and CAROL HOLLOWAY “THE INVISIBLE RAY” Episode 12 Pioneer Film Exchange prescals WISE HUSBANDS” Heating Gate, Katte aunt SU Star Cast nO Tuesday—The Big Thrilling Supec Drama “BY RIGHT OF BIRTH” CLARENCE, BROOKS, ANTES THOMPSON, WEBB ING Peace Nemo. drain. of racial Tights and shadows.* A romance of leughter and lears, sparkling with incident and] Comedy. situcitians Century Comeily “THIS IDLE ROOMERS” Wednesday——Double Feature Day : Yad showing of Uae big thrill deama “BY RIGHT OF BIRTH” 4 Pathe Playlet “VIA WIRELESS" Pathe Comedy “YEARS TO COME" eee rrr Thursday" THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY” 8 I. “ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” Episode 1 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN: avd LOUISK TORRALYE Western “PUAN TOM TERIOR" Star Comedy “BOOTH BOOTHS" Friday" WINNERS OF THE WEST” Episode 12 Peaturing AWE ACCORD Robertson Cole proscnts “AT TNE SFAGE DOOR" ——SUME COMEDY —— | Saturday—Double Serial Day “HURRICANE HUTCH” Last Episode “THE WHITE EAGLE” 1st Episode Featuring RULEH ROLAND Western Hank Mann Comedy, 2 reels Some Siow TONE CONPESSION® EVERY WOMAN'S PROHLEM “CONFLICT with Priscilla Dean “NO WOMAN KNOWS" : THE. MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND _ 1 MACK and MACK f SINGING —DANCLSGTALIONG THOMAS and THOMAS | 'SINGING—COMEDY—DANCING GIANT JONES and PATTERSON A VERY GOOD COMEDY TRIO Monday—“HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY” No. 10 || 2PM Pathe Nows aud Vaudevilic Movies SSAY UNCLE A Christie Comedy | Tuesday—“THEY SHALL PAY” Featuring LOPTIE PRIKEORD 6 P.M. % reel special Drama ' “RUVED AND YTED" 4 Reel Conwds rn Wednesday—“TRICKED” i Peaturing IRVING CUMDUNGS of NS, W. Mounted 6PM. “TH KAFPRIS, GRATITUDE” A Jungle Beam “BATELANG TORCHY an Electric Comedy nara Thursday—George Chesbro in “Love of the Service”) opm A % Roel Western AND A GUUD COMEDY. Friday—“THE WHITE EAGLE” Episode 3 6PM. “SHELL BENT HASKELL 2 Reel Western “SONNY HASAN APETITE" A 2 eet Comedy ann anNniaSiSAcnAiSAs eens Saturday—“ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” No. 3 tp. M. “ACROSS THE BORDER” 2 Reel Western Pathe News aud Snub Pollard in “BLOW “EM Ue" SVECRDAY—MATINER TARZAN CLUB MEMBERS ADMEITED FOR de 1 tod BM, FRIDAY, MARCH 3. jo99 Also Polly Morran in “NELL'S BUSTED ROMANCE” A. 2-act Comedy |__MONDAY, MARCH 6,_1922 TURSDAY—A WONDERPUL ALL STAK Cash in prawn Gi “DECEPTION” 8 Acts | | Gaz A Alea thar rome UE es fe Ee eceemmeen to etain of tie, asl there { ie [2] PRE, live as Teng ses Tevarts hull hes V4 co A teatmare Une Ieee. te Be, re RA ites. tine pot aii ier ede fee Va os the tx niet vomaati | MRM MEMS WR wares ever born, ‘Tus wm Bee. anes fm, Aime i043.) 4 strengy of See / ci So eee culuring beuuty: winnag a oe ioe We B icing, sietironing a quem: SR SAME, Y cisreting an oui: sak BS see Actas vic the eetire eivtized wuld ‘ SPONGE Ve coins set fest with be Al Neeser Tks wild be che on eer TON RRR ot tire 0" st Hah ata sndestit praduetion EEE Ne ieee 1 aN Seas TWEED DAN iw Ce “PINCHED Special eat! - — &Garamount Pjelure COMEDY age WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND aud 2 Cast of Cowbors ad Indians in y 5 “WHITE EAGLE” Episode i tevin Cummingy in “ON CHE TRAM 2 Act Wee tert Century Comediany in “HORSE SENSE 2 act Copied MIITLE SAMBO in “CALL THE WITNESS" Some Comey en nen FHURSDAY—ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORIESINE in 1 “THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” 2 PAULINE, the HYPNOTIST and a large cist ia “THE ’ MIND” Episode 6 | Billy Buirk in “TUE ME VAMP" 2 Act Comedy Bink Duncan i “TUNING UL" Some Comet KEXTICHIGH CLASS “VOD VIL" MOVIES. 5 cle ‘Acrobats, Wire Walkers, dugglers, Auimal Lets, ee. Ee FRIDAY—-ART ACCORD iu his greatest Serial “WINNERS OF 7 “SP” Evisode 14 WM. §, HARE in “MR, NOBODY" 2 act Western Ml gimms Aubrey in “CHE APPIACANE" Some Comedy 2 acts Star Comedians in “ERIDAY THE 13th’ Sone Comedy ee SXITRDAT EDO POLO and WATHERINE AYERS 1 “ . THE SECRET FOUR” Episode 8 JACK SAURRILT and RETO _CLIFEORD in “ THE INVISIBLE RAY” Last Part Jack Perrin in “THE BLUE JACKETS! HONOR™ 2 acy Westy BiH and Boo in “THE OPPOSSUM HUNT” Lutercoting & font Aesopl’s Fables in “The Villian in Disznise™ Cartorn Cor S| ]] COMING—W. Duncan and dor Ryan in behing ‘Trail see ‘Vhomas Meighan in “White and Cnmarvied™ Special AM Slar Cast in “CHE ABEALRS OF ANNATOL" AML Star Cast in “LIFES Special Noblo Joluisou in “THLE BRONZE BELA" Special SD AB ET ee I TT SEN ¥ IF IT'S MUSIC YOU WANT | Send usa card or call us by telephone and we will send salesman tu your home to demonstrate rolls oF records for you. ‘Chis Week’s Specials Bow Wow Blues Eddy Leonard Blues Marie by Ted Lewis a: Records or Rolls sent by Parcel Post A-L037 A-d515 ASa ‘THE JAZZ SHOP 7 Madison 4585 HE IAEE HOE PENNA. AVENE. ESET io Ne EM ae WM WEAVERS @ | Vietor, Brunswick, Columbia, Okeb ant a | 75¢ EACH Arto Records 750 BACH : ——sesr ovt——— | : “Bow-Wow” and “School House Blues : i COME IN AND WE31 THEM : ; = :s«éPilayer Rolls — Pictures and Frames 3 a 1434 W. BALTIMORE STREET G Upen Evenings 4 wv ner . ee. NEW DOUGLASS THEATRE SEE—The Great Forest Fire and Falling Trees A Show of a Thousand Surprises WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 6th At a cost of slightly more than a million dollars; after a year's work, preceded by six months of preparation. Enacted by a cast of 12,500 including the 50 principals. First showing in any colored house in Baltimore Cast of 12,500—1 year to produce A magnificent screen translation of the Revealations of St. John. Revelations 6th chapter, 2 to 8 verses. The fulfillment of St. John's prophecy; the greed for world dominion calling forth conquest, war, famine and pestilence from the lair of the beast. In which the youthful libertine useless as a drone and as dangerous, finds that he owes God a debt. Accompanying pictures: Monday and Tuesday "PURE AND SIMPLE" A Screaming Comedy vaudeville acts comprise the offering at the Rainbow this day. They are Andrew Trible, a famous blackface female im- porter who won his fame in days of Cole and Johnson; Bernal and Stone (white) band- ing and magician respective- ly of the Grant-Jones Trio. Cole and Dick (opened the bill a talking, singing and dan- board and won applause; Houze House followed with a similar which won them a fair hand Trible won a fair hand for diligence and song. The Grant- Trible consisted of a man and woman showed "peep" and ex- pose and scored well with their singing, especially expressed was the singing of of the women of the Trio. Pommel baffled with his ability certificate himself from chains handcuffs, while Stone mysti- cally seized the tricks of magic buffing. Andrew Bishop SEE—The Great Forest Fire A Show of a T Week beginning Monday, March 6th, "Bought and Paid For" the play by George Broadhurst which was a stage sensation in the leading theatres of the country a few seasons ago, is the offering that the Dunblair Players are presenting at the Doughass this week. "Bought and Paid For" is the story of a girl who marries a rich man because he can give her all the luxuries that her heart craves, although she does not love him. In a drunken scene during which his wife repulses him when he tries to kiss her, the husband tells her that he has bought and paid for her, and what he has bought and paid for, belongs to him by law. Their separation and final bringing together by the husband of the wife's sister is the main theme of the drama. As the husband Robert Stafford, Andrew Bishop got another opportunity to show his talent as a very splendid artist, and his drunken scene was a capital bit of acting. Joe Bright and his versatile organization of entertainers are at the Regent Theatre this week as the stage offering. During the first half they are presenting a sketch of a valuable boy. In this sketch various members of the company get an opportunity to show their dramatic or comical ability, chief in the former line is Joe Bright as the villain, and in the latter line, George Crawford as Parson "Do It Now." DUNBAR W DO 13 week beginn MATINEES: TU with ANDRE THE DOUG 1317 PENNSYLVAN eginning M TINEES: TUESDAY, THURSDA THE DUNBA h ANDREW BISHOP SEE—The Blinding Snow Storm SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW GENT DAY, MARCH 6th NT H 6th WHAT DO YOU MEAN "APOCALIPSE"? "The Four Horsemen" Tells You What is the significance of the word "Anocalypse?" The question has been profounded so often in connection with the Rex Ingram production for Metro of the world-famous novel, "The Four Horsemen of the "Apocalypse," by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, at the Regent Theatre, that Webster must be called upon for an answer. Webster's definition of the word is "a revelation; a disclosure." In the early Greek version of the Bible, the last book of the New Testament was called "The Apocalypse" of St. John." In the later versions of the Bible, the book became the "Revelations." Pronunciation of the word, which also is shown by numerous correspondents of Metro's as an all but unsurmountable stumbling block, has been solved by Webster by placing the emphasis on the second syllable. Visualizing the symbolic figures of "The Four Forces" had its focus in Albrecht Dürer's original set of wood etchings, done the year 1511. The central wood-cuts form a small feature collection of art treasures that are seen in the production. The tota value set by insurators appraisers upon the tapestries, painting and other borrowed art works is $450,000. ing: - Week of March March 13th. "MUTT As the wife, Miss Desmond repeated the fine impression that she has made since coming to the Douglass. Her work was of a very high order. An outstanding character in the drama which ranks almost equally in importance to that of husband and wife, is that of Jimmy Gilley, the brother-in-law. In this role J. Lawrence Criner, who has shown in his previous roles that he is an extremely talented actor, gets the best opportunity that he has yet had and confirms that impression: DUNBAR The initial screen attraction at the Dunbar was "Hearts In Masks" and the first episode of "Fighting Trail" featuring Wm. Duncan, Joe Ryan and Carrol Holloway. On Tuesday "If I Were King" the line production in which the famous Wm. Farmum is the star, was shown and drew capacity audiences. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Bright's work won for him even as a villain, several rounds of applause. Other bits of character work that were finely done, were Aaron Peace as a stable boy, Bob Davis, Willie Hawkins, who also a girl rode the horse in the race that won the stakes after the jockey which had been scheduled to ride wont over to the villain. A small bit well-done was also contributed by Henrietta Loveless recently of the Quintard Miller players, whose fine work with the JUGLA PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE g Monday THURSDAY AND SAT DUNBAR PLAY SHOP and CLEO Two Men Shut up in a Cab No advance in JOSE P. MARCU John S. as LAU The of SEE—Two Men Shut up in a Cabin for Months with a Girl SEE—The Fight in the Dark No advance in Prices for this $50,000 PRODUCTION AT POPULAR PRICES MUTT & JEFF latter organization had not been forgotten by the audience who greeted her warmly when she made her appearance. An added attraction which made a big hit with the crowd was a song and dance single turn by Miss Lulu Whidby, the well-known records singer. Her number "If You Don't Believe I Love You, Look What A Fool I've Been" won her an encore and an extra bow. CAREY The Carey management secured "Experience" to initiate the week's bill at that house, and the choice proved a good one as large crowds were drawn to the theatre both matinee and night. The accompanying comedy feature was "Love's Outcast" in two reels starring Ben Turpin. On Tuesday "Where Men are Men" with Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson as the featured players was the special offering, with "Love's Outcast" continued. GLAS SALVANIA AVENUE Monday, Tuesday and Saturday at BAR PLAYERS— P and CLEO DESM STO Shut up in a Cabin for Months No advance in Prices for thi AUCE TERR JOSEPH SWIKARD as MARCELU DESNOYERS They are of solver: exist. A speak of the of them, p drama the JOHN SWIKARD as LAURIER The FO of the A REX Adapted by June Mathis. TT & JEFF" the M They are really only shadows on a screen of silver. They do not, nor did they ever exist. And yet you will know them, speak of them by their first names; dream of them, perhaps, and of the great human drama their lives constituted. traction will be "By Right of the Birth" the fine colored picture featuring Clarence Brooks and beautiful Anita Thompson whose dealer and grandfather were Balti- moricans. This picture ranks as one of the best all-colored pro- duction that has ever been seen ARGONNE Paul Carter's Bon Ton Beauties is the stage offering at the Argonne this week. This aggregation is re- peating the same success that they won when they played in the up- town house. The company is headed by Paul Carter who is an old experienced player. Others whose work shows capability are Willie Jones who heads the fun- making in fine style; and his able assistant in this fine, Rastus and George Jenkins. Carter takes care of the straight. one of the out- standing bits of the show is the jazz work of Virginia Parker, Jimmy Hill, contourists; Sallie Clark, Louise Reader and Annie Jenkins complete the roster. Pictures complete the bill. SS TH , March AT 2:30 P. M. SMOND in months with a Girl SEE this $50,000 PRODUCTION A TH rch 6th M. SEE—The PRODUCTION AT POP One Week Only People You Never For TERRY as MARGUERITE light de BR as TCHER are really only shadows on a screen. They do not, nor did they ever And yet you will know the of them by their first names; drea n, perhaps, and of the great hum their lives constituted. ple You ver Forge VIRGINIA WARWIC as CHICH JIGH de BRULIER as TCHERNOFF shadows on a screen nor did they ever, will know them, first names; dream of the great human tituted. People You'll Never Forget They are people you will never forget: the principal characters in the Rex Ingram production of the masterpiece of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's novels— METRO'S OUR H e APOC EX INGRAM H is. ETRO'S R HO POCA RAM PRO The week at the Roosevelt was begun with "The Little Minister" a screen version of the play of the same name by J. M. Barrie, the English novelist, and in which Maude Adams won fame several years ago. This picture was shown for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday, "At The Stage Door" a drama of the life of a girl of the "Follies" and "The Seven Chests" a James Oliver Curwood story as an added feature, was the attraction. The management desires to call to the attention of Roosevelt patrons, the latest and greatest picture of Wm. S. Hart entitled "The White Oak" which will be shown Friday and Saturday. MARCH 6th to 13th STAR Tim Moore is without doubt the equal of any comedian appearing before the public on any circuit. He is original and has infectious sense of humor and seemingly enjoys amusing his audiences. If you don't laugh at Tim Moore there is something radically wrong with either your head or your system. A commendable feature of his shows is that they are always clean. Not a suggestive word, nor a hell or a damn is allowed on the stage with him. His fun-making is clean and wholesome. Besides Moore, the company comprise, Gertie Moore who heads the feminine contingent, Brownie Campbell, the clever young straight, Elizabeth Turner, a wee bit of a young woman sings and dances cleverly, Ethel Stafford, Peggy Montez, Erbie Trimble, Lola Medlock, Jessie Cowan and Eddie Stafford. Pictures complete the bill. TRE Cleo Desmond . THE RAINBOW. 2115-17 PENNA. AVE Near Bloom Street NOW PLAYING TO OUR PATRONS: We are not placing sensationally titled Photoplays on our program, nor adopting flagrant methods to win patrons to our box office. We want you to know that in our pictures you will find remarkable stories well worthy of your presence 2-SHE DID MARRY HIM BECAUSE SHE THOUGHT ANOTHER WOMAN WAS MAKING A FOOL OF HIM. Why she left him? He couldn't understand! (That was the year of the sensational mystery of the 'Frisco Hotel). IN EXACTLY 365 DAYS SHE CAME BACK TO HIM WITH A BOUNCING BABY BOY.ffl (She wanted to keep her husband from worrying-for men are big boobs who never understand women anyhow.) CROWDS FLOCK IN TO SEE IT. THEY MARVEL AT IT. THEY TALK ABOUT IT. . TH IN HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS PRINCE ALI O THE NOTED HINDU ASTROLOGIST, LIFE READER AND THE WIZARD OF ELIC.VI PROLOGIST, CRYSTAL WIZARD OF THE ORIEN Is your Husband or Wife successful, Ask Princess I ment question on all affair Love, Courtship, Marri KNOWS ALL THAT only real Hindu Girl that in an act of this kind. S Bombay, India. THE NOTED HINDU ASTROLOGIST, CRYSTAL GAZER, LIFE READER AND THE WIZARD OF THE ORIENT Ask Princess Isis she knows. Is your Hu will you marry? Will you be successful, A She will answer any intelligent question taining to Business, Travel, Love, Court Changes, Etc. SHE SEES ALL KNOWS NOTE: Princess Isis is the only real H before the American public in an act of ate from the Yoji School of Bombay, Inc Ask Princess Isis she knows. Is your Husband or Wife true, when will you marry? Will you be successful, Ask Princess Isis, she knows. She will answer any intelligent question on all affaris of life, pertaining to Business, Travel, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friends, Changes, Etc. SHE SEES ALL KNOWS ALL TELLS ALL NOTE: Princess Isis is the only real Hindu Girl that is appearing before the American public in an act of this kind. She is a graduate from the Yoji School of Bombay, India. SUPPER SHOW 6:30 P.M. PICTURE TO OUR PATRONS: We are RONS:--We are not placing se FRANK G. HALL Presents J. STUART BLACKTON'S THE BIG TORIA E NE Y HIM D THAT ARTISTS SHOULD F ANOTHER WOMAN WAS M HIM F HER JEALOUSY WAS RU HIM AGAIN D THAT SHE COULD NOT WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY VICTOR FIVE 1—SHE WOULDN'T MARRY HIM BECAUSE SHE BELIEVED THAT ART 2—SHE DID MARRY HIM BECAUSE SHE THOUGHT ANOTHER 3—SHE RAN AWAY FROM HIM BECAUSE SHE THOUGHT HER JEALO 4—SHE CAME BACK TO HIM AGAIN BECAUSE SHE REALIZED THAT SHE 3—SHE RAN AWAY FROM HIM BECAUSE SHE THOUGHT HER JEALOUSY WAS RUINING HIS CAREER. 4—SHE CAME BACK TO HIM AGAIN BECAUSE SHE REALIZED THAT SHE COULD NOT LIVE WITHOUT HIM. 5-SUDDENLY SHE LEFT HIM AGAIN SHE STOLE AWAY IN THE NIGHT AWAY HE SEARCHED Why she left him? He couldn't understand! co Hotel). IN EXACTLY 365 DAYS SHE CLOSED (She wanted to keep her husband from worrying anyhow.) CROWDS FLOCK IN TO SEE IT COMING "A MAN" THE NIGHT AND PROMISE HE SEARCHED FOR HER t understand! (That was th DAYS SHE CAME BACK T band from worrying-for me IN TO SEE IT. THEY MA "A MAN'S HOME" 'LURIE FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 Open Continuously 2 P.M. To 11 P.M. DO THE DEAD LIVE MONDAY and TUESDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY PREMIER PRESENTATION FEATURING MARGUERITE MARSH In the Greatest Role Of Her Successful Career WITS VS WITS THE CRITICS AGREE THAT FROM THE STANDPOINT OF PLOT, CAST and PRODUCTION A Detective Mystery Drama Of Power Mystery Action Thrills IT'S A HALLMARK PICTURE IS THE MOST UN- USUAL PHOTO- DRAMA OF THE SEASON THE AFRO-AMERICAN RAIN A. AVE Near B OW PLAYING orld's Greatest Attra DHOO pres ```markdown ``` MATINEE 3:45 P.M. otoplays on our program, nor adopting flagrant methods for tures you will find remarkable stories well worthy of your HOUSE D B. Tewelow Geo. H. Woodlen, Jr. Directors MUSIC BY ISAIAH THOMPSON AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA RINCESS ISIS IN AN ACT OF SPIRITUALISM ELSON TRIO —ONE OF THE BEST— COLOR & BROWN BIG TIME NOVELTY ACT— ARET JOHNSON DAINTY SOUBRETTE ... CKSON TRIO AND THE BIG FOUR QUARTET An act you cannot afford to miss... NIGHT SHOW 9:30 P. M. office. We want you to PROGRAM NELSON TRIO —ONE OF THE BEST— TAYLOR & BROWN —BIG TIME NOVELTY ACT— MARGARET JOHNSON THE DAINTY SOUBRETTE ... JACKSON TRIO AND THE BIG FOUR QUARTET ...An act you cannot afford to miss... NIGHT SHOW 9:30 P. M. ED with SYLVIA BREAMER and HERBERT RAWLINSON DAY and SATURDAY PREMIER PRESENTATION FEATURING DOUFDITC If the State takes kindly to the English author, found the late Shane preliminaries, a public pay-taker will be ventured next in one the English Admiral Fisher, and in of the smaller cities. Threatening letters, applying coats of tar and colored people whose ancestors feathers, whippings and other acts were white Confederate veterans of violence may be expected to or who were themselves halt follow in the course. The Ku Klux is anti-Catholic, anti-Negro, and anti-Jew. The Theodore Roosevelt writing in majority of the people in Mary the Outlook of February 21, 1914, land come under one of these declared he found no color line in three heads, so that it would appear Brazil, South America. He wrote: pear, at first sight, a poor field "White men draw no line against the Negro, and in the lower ranks, however, show that the Ku Klux are not above trying to leap intermarriages are frequent, especially between the Negroes and the cate a strong branch within a most numerous of the immigrant stone's throw of the Cathedral in rages of Europe." the midst of some of the wealthiest The only question which seems est Jews in America and in the to remain, therefore, is whether heart of a city with the fifth large this amalgamation shall continue est colored population in the coun- to go on illegally as in the United THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO., L. H. Murphy, Manager 28 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md Phone: Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. $75c Norwegian Advertising Representa- tion, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Bulding, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton Bulding, New York. "Independent in all things Central in nothing." FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 Yes, paper holds a news treasurer in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive autographs from team members of national (sent to sender's risk) at the office, 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, or at the AFRO-MERCUAN office. History Day By Day History Day By Day Friday. March—The Church of God and Saints of Christ (colored) was organized in 1896. Saturday. March 4—President Moore approves the act of Congress by which all Africans recognized from slavers should be required to Africa and赦 for 1875. Sunday. March 5—Crispus Attacks. Negro soldier, patriot and martyr to the cause of American Revolution, killed during the Boston Massacre, 1770. Monday. March 6—President Lincoln presented his scheme for compensated emancipation of States 1862. The death of our church property in 1866 was (London) in 1916 $76,000,000. Tuesday. March 7—The colored lawyers of Greenville, Miss., organized the first colored bar association in the United States more than twenty-six inscriptions took place in the United States prior to the Revolution. Wednesday, March 8-14, Walter A. Alexander the first and only one of our race to be a member of the New Jersey House of Assembly, and the honor of presiding over that body when he acted as speaker of the House, 1921. Thursday, March 2-First Negro Foods organization. Capital Savings Bank of Washington, 1883; Trust Reformers Bank of Richmond and the Mutual Bank and Trust Company of Chittamauga, 1889; and the Pensy Savings of Alabama, 1890. "More women are going to run for office next year than ever before," items. Short skirts enable a woman to run for most anything, with some certainty of winning. Not Dead Yet The flood of publicity turned on the Ko Kluy Khan Inc., this year has reached the organization but has not destroyed it. The following news items show the Kluy's activities in three widely separated parts of the country. East - Baltimore, Md., Thomas Dixon Kluy number one offers $100 reward for the arrest of Clare Stone's murderer. West. Denver, Colorado. Klansman called soon to explain why he wrote a letter on official stationery and bearing the official seal threatening the life of Ward Gash for associating with white women. South Lake Charles, Louisiana. Rev. W. H. glennott, white, was taken on the ouskirts road and tarred and feathered by alleged klansman. He was accused of depriving his family and of breaking it. So far the Ku Klux Klan of Maryland has limited itself to night initiatives in rural neighborhoods, offering a reward for a member and sending delegations of masked men to funerals of dead Ku Klux members. These incidents are evidently regarded as scaring webs. The Smith Execution The hunging of Samuel Smith in the yard of Towson jail last Friday morning was not merely the execution of a criminal, legally convicted of an attempted assault, it was also for Baltimore and Baltimore County a spectacle, a kind of circus, county fair and holiday all in one. Nothing else would explain the crowded all-night cars from the city to the county jail, the long hours of waiting, the crowd of over 3,000 who battered down the jail yard fence or climbed trees and poles in order to witness the execution. The Afro-American, which was on the streets before either of the white dailies reported the number of the crowd at 2500 or 3000. The American reported 360 and the Sun 3000 to 4000. The American's figures are those given out by the Towson sheriff, who would not have the public know how disgraceful the whole affair was, how he was unable to handle the big crowd, and how he hungled the job so that instead of a few minutes, ten or fifteen at most, Smith WRITTED FOR FORTY MINUTES, before he was pronounced dead. In the face of this bowling mole of morbid and hilarious women and men, Samuel Smith walked to his death like a brave soldier. To the last he protested his innocence and his entire behavior indicated that he was above the jibes and epithets of his tormentors. The question of his guilt or innocence is not at issue now. The Afro-American believes that the testimony in the case proved him guilty, but it also believes that the punishment was more severe than the crime demanded. For the better thinking white people of Baltimore County, it must be said that both the Towson Jeffersonian, white Democratic weekly and the Yulon, white Republican weekly denounced the mob spirit of the crowd. In fact the latter goes so far as to advocate such change in the constitution and laws of the State as to "require the execution of all death penalties imposed by the courts of the State at one central point, preferably at the Maryland penitentiary, and we think the electric chair should be substituted for the gallows." Love, Intermarriage And Mrs. Hooker According to the Sun, Mrs. Donald Hooker, white, told the Just Government League last week that intermarriage between white, yellow and black races was justifiable if founded on love. Quite a hubbub ensued, and Mrs. Hooker was accused of trying to break down Maryland's laws prohibiting intermarriage between colored and white people. The result was that Mrs. Hooker denied the Sun article and sued that newspaper for $100,000 damages. It matters little whether Mrs. Hooker made the remarks attributed to her. The fact remains that colored people are becoming lighter and white people darker at a noticeable rate. Ray Stannard Baker found 3,000,000 mulattoes among the colored people of the United States fifteen years ago. By now there are probably 4,000,000 and the U. S. Census Department in discouragement has given up trying to enumerate all the colored people with white blood. In the so-called Negro race can be found men and women of every shade: black, brown, cream, brunette, blond. Some have black hair and others brown or even red; some blue eyes others brown or black. H. G. Weils, white, the English author, found the late Booker T. Washington as white as the English Admiral Fisher, and in his travels thru the South found colored people whose ancestors were white Confederate veterans or who were themselves half brothers or sisters to more or less well known Southern citizens. Theodore Roosevelt writing in the Outlook of February 21, 1914, declared he found no cotor line in Brazil, South America. He wrote: "White men draw no line against the Negro, and in the lower ranks, intermarriages are frequent, especially between the Negroes and the most numerous of the immigrant races of Europe." The only question which seems to remain, therefore, is whether this amalgamation shall continue to go on illegally as in the United States or legally as in Brazil? If in other cities of the South fraternal orders have been able to erect large office buildings of four or five stories costing up to a half-million dollars, it is because they have followed certain definite policies overlooked by Baltimoreans. The new building of the Southern Aid Society in Washington was located in the heart of the business section and its first floor leased for a theatre and other rooms for stores and offices. Alabama Old Yellows adopted plan for a new half million dollar building for Birmingham last week. The Order will use the upper floors and rent out other space for stores and business offices. In Baltimore, many of the fraternal orders have sought residential neighborhoods for their office buildings where there is no demand for space for stores or offices. The result is that these buildings are used mainly by the order themselves with the exception of the main rooms, let out for occasional dances and receptions. Orders and other organizations which are yet to erect headquarters might do well to follow in the footsteps of other cities and give Baltimore its first big office building. PERSHING LAUDS LATE COL. YOUNG March 12th Is Set Aside As Nation Wide Memorial Day From one end of the country to the other, arrangements are going forward for the occasion of the Mother's Day. Mrs. Chas. Young is deeply appreciative of this testimonial of respect, and has informed the Associated Negro Press that the date selected is very fitting, as it is the birthday anniversary of Col. Wyatt, a former lieutenant in the fifty-seven years old on that date. General John J. Pershing, in an exclusive interview with a representative of the Associated Negro Press, expressed great interest in this occasion saying: "Colonel Going and were cadets at West Point when he never knew a finer man; he was held in the highest esteem by all. "We did not see much of each, after leaving West Point, until the occasion in Mexico. "I think it very fitting that Colonel Young's memory should be covered." General Pesching has prepared a special tribute to Colonel Young for the memorial occasion. J. W. Johnson Pays Tribute James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, informed the Associated Negro Press that Rober, W. Bagail, director of branches, had been asked to hold branches of the event occasion. For the event Mr. Johnson issued the following statement: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People gladly joins with the Associated Negro Press in doing honor to the memory of this distinguished representative of the best ideals of American citizenship. HARDING REALIZES NEGRO IMPATIENCE Associated Negro Press Quotes Part Of Letter From White House Concerning Recent Crifl isms "I realize the tendency of American Negroes to be imple- ment with the administration. It is really a very dif- ficult task to bring them into wholly becoming and just re- cognition in the federal ser- vice. It is easy, however, that the dissatisfaction on that score applies to white citizens as well. It is quite impossible to meet up with the excessive demands for patronage. We are working out a program of consistent recognition and I hope in the end it will be entirely satisfactory. On the matter of legislation, I have sought the attention of excessive dictation, and I think Congress will re- demand some of the pledges which have been made on be- lief of the Republic party." FINDS OLD NEWSPAPER Dr. Howard E. Young Discovers Newspaper Published Just After John Brown's Death A copy of the weekly Anglo-African, published in New York under date of December 17, 1839 was found recently by Dr. Howard E. Young, Drudgil Hill Avenue and Hoffman Street. It contains a number of protests from all over the country over the hanging of John Brown who was killed in December 2nd of that year for heading an insurrection of slaves. A black border around the paper indicates that it was in mourning for the martyr. Besides many articles against slavery, the little paper of eight pages also announces a titled "My Bondage and My Freedom," a hundred, sixty-four pages, price one dollar, by Frederick Douwley. The first colored paper known was published in New York thirty-two years before. It was printed by B. Russwurm. It was named, "Freedom's Journal." $ ^{9} $Twas 15 Years Ago My Dears Resurrected from the 1907 Files of The AFRO-AMERICAN No One Cares What He Says Mayor Timnus spoke at the meeting of the Federation of Epworth Leagues of the M. E. Churches at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Orchard Street, last night. Fifteen hundred persons attended. Wedding Bells Mr. Patekin M. Tarner and Miss Mamie Moore were married last Sunday at seven P. M. at the parsonage of Eulah A. M. B. Church IIev. A. L. Gaines performed the ceremony. The main auditorium of Union Baptist church was crowded last Friday night to hear Mr. Mason A. Hawkins, Dr. L. H. Wiring, and Dr. W. E. B. Dullois speak. This was the second annual public meeting of the Sociological and Scientific Society. THE FORUM THE FORUM Letters from this column should he kept within reas- onable length (usually 200 words). Cannot Miss An Issue To the Editor: I have been a regular reader of the Afro, I feel as if I can't just mice on me. pass this copy. ESSIE SPENCER Weens, Md Government Jobs Are Open To Those Who Can Pass Examination Says County Reader To the Editor: The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced an open competition examination on March 22 for apprentices in the government printing office at Washington, D.C. These examinations will be held in most of the largest cities throughout the United States. Trades for which apprentices will be appointed include printer, pressman, bookbinder, electroper, stenocryper and ammunition maker. The age limit for applicants is sixteen but persons who have served in the army or navy are not limited by age. Application blanks and instructions can be had by writing to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the civil service board, any city where the examination is held. Ask for Form 304 with This is to be the first examination since the apprentice system was discontinued by public printer Benedict who was appointed by President Cleveland during his first term. An incentive to prospective candidates I will say that five printers and three bookbinders of our group learned their trades at the Government shop. At present there are thirteen printers and one bookbinder were group employed in Civil Service shops. All Civil Service appointees. It pays to take a chance. Two printers and one bookbinder were retired during 1921 under the Civil Service retirement act. EDWARD L. CARTER Branchville, Md. Bishops Council Strains At A Gnat And Swallows A Camel To the editor, of the A. M. E. Church at their meeting in Montgomery, Ala., demanded the immediate resignation of Ira T. Bryant. Secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School Union of the A. M. E. Church, because in the January 1922 issue of *The Young Allenate*, of which he arraigned all Negro bishops for corruption in various forms, Mr. Bryant, however, did not charge Negro bishops with a crime of the same magnitude as that charged against Bishop J. S. Flipper in dismembering M. Dawson. The charge made against Bishop Flipper was one of gross immorality. In the light of the action of the bishops of the A. M. E. Church, in failing to request Bishop J. S. Flipper to make a denial or an explanation of the charge made against him and the drastic action they took against Ira T. Bryant, they are accused to strain at aAgainst and swallow a camel... One finger circle. COMMITTEE OF ONE Chicago, Ill. Wise Men Should Have Invited To Pythian Ban- Editor: Echo of testimonial tendered Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Supreme Chancellor E. and W. K. O. F. at Masonic Temple Monday. February 20. The affair was well attended, the repast all that would appeal to the most fastidious, the toastmaster at his host, the so- sides of the leaders of various organiz- ations present, above par-yet we wonder if the wise were welcome We believe in giving credit where it is due, and to have over- looked the representative of this very live organization gives us reason to believe the public in general are not aware of its worth. So look out we are coming, the U. O. Seven Wise Men whose bolds belong 2,000 or more a financial worth of $5,000 under the noble and efficient leadership of our Grand Master, John W. Travers. F. E. S. Thanks Afro For Kitchen Set To the Editor: I am pleased to acknowledge the receipt of the 4-piece kitchen set and also the very beautiful little calendar and I prize them very highly and I am very grateful to you for your generous consideration. MRS. LIZZIE PRICE Wilmington, Delaware THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO rs Ago My Dears ne 1907 Files of O-AMERICAN Lord Bless The Ladies Principal of Normal School Explains Pro- Salaries in Small School Salary schedule for colored teachers reac- of Education to State Legislature: ELEMENTARY TEACH Grade Present Proposed on on yearly basis on yearly basis of seven months of eight months Third $280 $320 $360 Second $350 $400 $400 $480 First $455 $520 $460 $600 $64 Provided holders of Provision $40.00 less than the above HIGH SCHOOL Present Proposed on yearly basis on yearly basis of seven months of eight month Teachers $255 $640 $720 $760 Principals $830 $760 $880 $900 Principal of Normal School Explains Proposed Scale for Teachers' Saturies in Small Schools Salary schedule for colored teachers recommended by State Board of Education to State Legislature; I feel that the colored people of this entire State should support the above program. I say this because I know it is no easy matter to put such a program over during these times. I am sure if this program is approved by the legislature, it will mean a great step toward the goal which we wish to reach in the State of Maryland. Very truly yours. L. S. JONES. NOTE—The editor makes this comment on the above: In each case the salary recommended is about half of what is recommended for white teeshirt doing the same work. The AFEO is for equal salaries. The Ladies' Aid Society of Ames M. E. Church held its first annual incheon at the church Monday evening, February 25th. A musical and literary program was presented. Mrs. Louis Jones is president and Mrs. Lillian Johnson, secretary. How Many Are There Now? Rev. Engene Ayers of Africa told A. M. E. Ministers there were a billion people who had never heard the Gospel. What Do You Mean "Hot Sands"? The Shriners are making preparation for their annual pilgrimage which will take place either in Richmond or on the grounds of the Jamestown Exposition next September. A large class is also preparing to go over the hot sands other than Nobles A. T. Walker, T. H. Smith and others are heading the way. Women's Christian Temperance Union Secretary Says Liquorites Label Lincoln's Memory To the Editor: For five days a post card has been sent to us which is such a label on Abraham Lincoln that I feel it should be refused. AHRAHAM LINCOLN Born February 12, 1809 Died November 13, 1854 Prohibition will work great injury to the cause of temperance. It is a species of intemperance within itself, for it goes beyond within itself, for in that it attempts to control a man by legislation and makes a crime out of things that are not crime. A prohibition law strikes a blow at the very principles on which our government was founded. We have no way to tell where it came from, but as your paper goes among a people who revere Lincoln's great life and good works, I thought through the steps of how you can be wise to reply to this slender, so I am sending you the post card we received and a ballet and other quotation from him showing he thought and taught directly the opposite of what he is credited with saying on this cowardly, unsigned card. Prohibition was not intended, day and night, and he has his death as Nov. 13, 1854, instead of April 1854. Hoping you will give space in your paper to refute this list of liquorities, and set your people right on what Lincoln did say about obstructing to take you. Yours "For God, and Home, and Every Land." ELLA A. RICHARDSON. Secretary. While State Skimps Bowie, Towson Normal Has plenty Of Fine Buildings, Electric Lights, Water, An Excellent Laundry and Even Colored Watters To the Editor: After reading the last issue of your publication, I wish to state that I feel as if I had visited Baltimore-City itself. I wish to continue to share one in touch with Baltimore. Even letters received from relatives and friends fail to bring one as close to Baltimore, as does your publication. I have learned through various dealers that your publication is as welcome as the Philadelphia one. I have a shock to learn of the failure of such a banking firm as that of Messes, Taylor and Jenkins. Having been affiliated with various moving picture concerns, I was greatly interested and pleased to see the opening of the "Dungress" I wonder what asks Mr. Cooke is not howie as essential as Frostburg or Towson? The latter place I'm well acquainted with. There is a magnificent administration building and dormitory, water, electricity musical instruments, a spacious cappella room to mention. They employ colored waters and laundry help, etc., so why not give Bowie the same? Are the Negroes of Maryland asleep? I have an abiding faith in the ultimate triumph of right. I have nothing to retract and no apologies to offer. What I have written I have written, and the only question an unbiased public is concerned about is: Has the truth been told? All else is but a mere "smoke screen." Appreciatively yours. R.A. T. BRYANT. Secretary A. M. E. Sunday School Union, Nashville, Teen [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. Of Washington, D. C. He is Arthur G. Free of Welch, W. Van appointed by President Harding and confirmed recently by the Senate. Dean William Pickens Pays Right And Well Deserved Tribute To Harry O. Wilson BEST CONTRIBUTION which Harry O. Wilson has made to his racial group to date, was to have the integrity, financial and moral, and the standing in his community that he had achieved. TWO BANKS that failed in Baltimore. The colored people of Baltimore perhaps do not realize what it meant for them to have a colored banker to act as receiver for two other colored banks that had commissioned Harry Wilson this task, it was an acknowledgment that it was not a COLOR that had failed, but only BANKS. Whenever white men want to show colored people that they are failure candidates, colored people always send in white receivers to take over Negro financial affairs, much as if to say: "You colored folk can never do anything right without the intervention or oversight of us white people." The business and financial power can be engaged the honor of the race when the other two banks failed. And he salvaged a little more than that for certain individuals of his race, if the whole private truth were told—for if unsympathetic white men had been in charge, some folks would have just as fine a chance to do so. For things could have been made at least to appear much against these men, Allison to Mr. Wilson who did what he could to save men who entered the banking field LATER than he did, and entered largely with the motive of making inroads on his business. Let us build up the Wilson type of business men. WM. PICKENS. New York, N. Y. A POEM A WEEK A POEM A WEEK Poems by colored authors for your scrap-book. If your favorite bit of poetry has not been printed by the editor and tell him why you like it. AND WHAT SHALL YOU SAY? BY JOSEPH S. COTTER Jr. In the "Stand of Glideon and Other Lyrics" Cornhill Co., Publishers, Boston. Brother, come! And let us go unto our God. And when we stand before Him I shall say— "Lord, I do not hate, I am hated, I sourge no one, I am seated, I covet no lands, My lands are coveted, I mock no peoples, My people are mocked." And, brother, what shall you say? U. S. Shipping Board Bans Discrimination New York, Mar. 2—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People published today great order issued last week by A. J. Prye, of the United States Shipping Board. The order which goes out to agents, directors and managers everywhere declares that positions in the commissary departments are to be filled without any discrimination on account of color. Bains Proposed Scale for Teachers' Small Schools Eachers recommended by State Board LY TEACHERS based on Years of experience early basis months ...1-3 4-5-6 8 and beyond $480 ... $600 $680... Provisional Certificate get the above schedule SCHOOL proposed early basis Years of experience months $720 $760 ...1-3 4-5-6 7 and beyond $880 $960... Provisional certificate get less than above schedule. Of this entire State should support because I know it is no easy matter gone these times. I am sure if this misture, it will mean a great step to reach in the State of Maryland. Eachers L. S. JONES. comment on the above: In each case half of what is recommended for work. The AFEO is for equal salaries. BOOK CHAT BY MARY WHITE GINGTON Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People "BATQUALA" By Rena Maran, published in Paris, Received the Prix Goncourt, 1921. The book is in French, paper cover and can be scoured through the Crisis, 70 Fifth Avenue, for $60. Postage cents. In his preface, describing the section in equatorial Africa in which his novel is laid, Maran says: 'It was a region rich in rubber and with a large population, it had many plantations and its people raised large numbers of chickens and kids. The villages have been destroyed, the plantations have disappeared, the kids and the chickens are dead. The plantations have been destroyed, the people have not, and the time to sow their crops. They have seen disease brought to them, famine overtake them, and their population grow less.' --- This is the keynote to the remarkable novel by Reema Muran that has been awarded the Prix Concourt, the most coveted literary prize in France. Muran is a Frenchman, born at Bordeaux of colored parents. His mother came from Guadeloupe. After finishing his studies he took up his residence in a remote part of French equatorial Africa, two days' journey from lake Chad, as a colonial official. His novel was published before he left, but he did not know that a friend has presented it for the Prix Concourt, and he may not know why. He was published from France. He has also published two volumes of verse. Batonada, in his dying de- lirium, tells of what he hates in the whites, their lying, their cruelty, their unreason- ableness, their hypocrisy. And he cries out against taking the Negro too far of his hands to be used in the practice of the whites and if they protest they are imprisoned or lung. "There are no serfs nor chiefs, whites or blacks, only men and all men are brothers." So he gives his philosophy, And in the meanwhile the French command, who has been asked for mediation and replies with charming candor that he should be glad to have Batonada die and all his people with him. --- The plot of Batoula is the eternal French triangle, a husband, a wife and a lover. The husband, the chief Batoula, has a favorite wife Yessigainja, who becomes enamoured of his friend Bisslinga. The husband his wife Bisslinga and when they are together in his hunt, "and such a marvellous description of hunt as this is," throws his knife at his rival, while appearing to throw it at a panther who is near Bisslinga. The knife misses its arm and the panther turns upon Batoula and with one stroke of The end of the great chief is magnificent. He is silent after the delirium in which he invigores against the French. Only his little dog is with him, a snarling little red dog, one of the most real figures in the story. It is night, and he lives in her bed with her his rival. He sees them embracing one another. His jealousy gives him strength, and rising to 60 feet, like an infant taking its first steps, he advances toward the pair who rush apart and stand against the wall, their teeth clattering with terror. But Batunda has no further strength, and like a great tree forceful to the ground. And Yassiguldu and Bissibingui flee into the night. The book is great Literature but it describes things sexual with a particularity that is untranslatable. One who has read much of the great festival that under French rule has become merely an orgy once had a deep religious significance. The story pictures a primitive people corrupted by European influence, between two yet not yet born. And if the French ever do bring spiritual life to equatorial Africa, if Christ and not the devil of commercial exploitation ever rule in it, few natives, if we are to credit Magin, will profit by the change. Every year they bring the blood of modern civilization that white men are taught not to question but to uphold and revere. "REFLECTIONS" As shades of night are falling fast And daylight fades away at last; I feel the shadows of the past Creep o'er me. In memory, I hear once more. Pamiliar footsteps at the door. Approach, stop up, open the door. Before me. I hear the voice of one beloved. Gone years ago to Heaven above. Where angels with infinite love Do me. The one I always loved the best, My mother. Years have come and quickly gone. Time has passed and days have brown. And though I may have older grown I'll never Forget the things which she has said. Forget the prayers my mother prayed. I'll be the man whom she hath made Forever. And many many years from now. When Time sits heavy on my brow I hope that I may then know how To meet her. In Heaven where reigns infinite peace. FLORIDANS NAME INSURANCE CO. FOR THE "AFRO" J. H. Murphy Finds Business And Wealthy Men In Jacksonville BISHOP HURST "EMPEROR" Denomination Changes His Bungalow Into Fine Episcopal Residence Jacksonville, Fl., March 1—Enroute from Tuskegee here, there is one thing I noted with a great deal of pleasure, namely, that the railway cars and parts of stations accorded colored people are receiving the same kind of attention bestowed upon trains and stations for white people. From Montgomery to people in a pulpit car and rested securely and comfortably. ] The colored people of Jacksonville are making considerable progress along business lines. The half-million dollar Mascotte Temple is paid for. This Temple was erected during the administration of Grand Master John H. Dickerson, and paid for under the present administration of Grand Master I. E. Powell. It is a pleasing and imposing structure, erected out of brick and concrete, praised by proof. Stages on the first door, offices on the second, the remaining two floors devoted to lodge rooms and a large auditorium on the fifth floor with seating capacity for nearly 1,000 persons. Pythians Spctd $100,000 The N. A., S. A., E. A., A. & A. Pythians are now furnishing their new Castle Hall on Union Street a very imposing five story building, at a cost of over $100,000 and it is being built without any assistance from contractors as work proceeds. They have assets of nearly four hundred thousand dollars. They also own a newspaper, the "Florida Southern" and a printing plant. Government Warehouse is the Grand Chancellor. **Company Named For 'Afro'** There are several large industrial insurance companies here. The Afro-American Insurance Co. located on E. Union Street, of which A. L. Louis is the owner. L. D. Erwin, treasurer is the largest and oldest established. By the way this company took its name from our very own AFRO-AMERICAN Newspaper. The People's industrial insurance Company formed here after an occurrence similar to the Felthorne case, and with which Bishop John Hurst is connected, is located on Eroton Road, Hotel where we are stopping. It is doing a large business and recently purchased its building at a cost, we are told of $28,000. The Vaughn Automobile and Service Company is a corporation owning a large building and doing considerable business. This company proposes doing as well as repairing and restoring. They propose also to establish a chain of garages throughout the State. Jos, E. James and son are doing leading work in the real estate business. They have a large clientele both among white and colored natrons. The Maceo, a splendidly appointed restaurant carried on by Mr. Jones and son, does a fine business, and is a really worthwhile institution. There are any number of excellent business establishments carried on by your people, from foot black to diamond setters. Bishop Hurst Is Emperor Bishop John Hurst, is emperor of Florida. During his absence last summer a year ago, the ministers of his denomination turned an old dilapidated bungalo owned by Edward Waters College, to a beautiful and most pleasant copal residence. The building of dining in his fine Postcard in a sight-seeking trip through the beautiful suburbs of Jacksonville. The A. E. Welters Tooth Powder Company is doing a fine business on Broad and Beam Streets. Their factory is up-to-date in every particular, complete with the various unimply necessary, we are now selling close ness, both in retail and census yearly. Their office is one of the most completely equipped offices we have ever seen. It runs a class second to the Poco College office. It will be remembered that the company advertised some little while ago that they were going to build and operate a plant in Baltimore. They were prevented from doing so by the falling business and the often inflexibly given up the idea. Dr. Webers did us the honor of showing us through the plant. Pure Moreland One of the things I cannot understand about Jacksonville, progressive as it is, that it has neither Y. M. C. a, nor Y. W. C. a. I have been in some cities where there were both organization, but in pretty poor shape, so that they could hardly be called associations at all, but Jacksonville has none, not even poor ones. We venture to say that there are more wealthy Negroes in Jacksonville than in almost the entire city of its size in the South and this feature seems to have been neglected. They have churches galore, some very large and beautiful, most of them paid for and out of debt, and more of them building. Beautiful homes have they, all of which is most commendable, but the "Y. M. C. a, and Y. W. C. a. are lacking. NOTARY PUBLIC—Let us do your swearing. Afro-American Office, 628 N. Eutaw street. RASS as | 5 ° NEW FEBRUARY <“2° ‘ es. Black Swan “Records ‘S> EVERY ONE A BIG HIT a ES {UKALELE BLUES ' ad 2020} YOU'VE GOT WHAT I'VE Eadie _ |. BEEN LOOKING FOR | Gray -— panos neconvs — —soxo uaconny — "- (HO MANY TIMES 4F YOU DON'T | THUNK bane SEER pune, oa ‘ses aca cunt 12° ]"Sou ec rove { pRES jeune vy Essie Whitman, 2006 = AKE Iv AND BREAK 7 ige the Famous Whitman FS Soars OvcLr BERS an ECO Gaze wasp purse werner: aves Yonnyet by thal Wotore’ F038“) BABY NICE ise a sna WING LOW, SYRER CIARIOT Recently” veel fae Gat SUT Scone Tics | Sone Oy Carell Clark : Mee Ae H Your Dealer Shonld Have The in Stock — If Not, Write: | 3 . | i n é PacePhonegraphCorporation,tnc., { 2289 SEVENTH AVE, » * NEW YORK,N. Y. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 IMPROVEMENT ASSO, MEETS AT ANNAPOLIS States Aims Of Organize! tion And Invites Co-oper- | alion Of Counties : Ameapalis, Md. Mar, 27 arent Genlte’ better gelean cones. iy a Mascot aad matte a PeRN GT (iinet thene (Nupmat Seheed? RY hab, Lares tn 1223 ROSERWALD SCHOOLS ee CONTERIS GE, Min. Mae, 2 ee bette wis tdeele meet ote Bet seen agenda EA AES Stee thy Shed ee ded sa “han bh Bnol dion fongerrle beage ae 0 8 a, Ther Lewet peamcin at a Wawel Me ke jorle Sonane a 2 Pe a te Gb iia er wen curttek, of Me natant th Rlaogit 2 bbe ce ba tone ABR atetor Tite vescas tite lai Herhits ies, Feaile af antag einen Hees, Ween BE ibaa bene toate Stinezg cas bev.) bewis Basmati © Pose dagetig Ca eets owe tently Btoeootiay dite bist Wyllethty tite Te Testis ig tiene, “ete § tees Aik Sohateys ag sateat of Dawe Rinend Rew dae rettened tn ber Themes stt Titian lise Ele santa Miedo fisncon teat ates fom Bole Shige Red rburabe. * Mis) Nowe Se a aghaeie da aeveanpinil ie her fia Me, Feenk Want syeat inl coat anon aewert ot Bee muti Pee Martie Sands, 8 Luke Charen Pe Metin perstoe” He The Stuweites Yreushied Suueiae Shwe a Se LT Shal ke to Hew det Finces “recited sm dicey seen fae thie dation Aik Collection wits $14 RTI Waaged reacted Ps Gial tte sth tom Che day waa wear REINS EL? Noncteueen Be Naru Nochestte toigbered mungis Fintrestie JED ha aebentge Pheatet far a Be BA Sauce cars. giver bee felt pang lat seleien jeeajies * My dae ARLRES oi yin tie et nie Beate TEASED Sete 1 A ermmtitege it is Sean geek Wells Tankze wih are Nels! Melieuty, as endirman save | CNepsieneeepaior regents Ga ah Toten CUMBERLAND OUMBERDANL, a1. Mace 2— Charehes and Sunday Schools St out Cigmenity “repre exceitent sserviet ta Sanday, Rouwistanding wires Uti eaty pager have Wrecet mndisinyseel Sie, de, Baker has returned fo une Mauna eiter brief visit to als forme nine iu Philadephia, * Abra, Whcal we IRMSee ald. ig visting Tries 1 Thltinere Cligs & Mes Perey: sini tale gon of the tare Mes, lie Fras ie Sasa cn bee erialegely HBL = es tte Ur Given at Metropaitian ts» Setinnishe of tution wp the channels w eiineiatid sueees, 7 Lcet We ureet Rubee ior thie Aro gtaslis tervivert 1 eee ek wee gues wet unler EIU SEN sunday. ELKTON MIA TON, Mie, Mar SNe ae iporeted ae eT A SL TOUS etnbirgds deter te, atber islet re cette, Witaen. Heve 8 TS aceted acuta piternonn It Tee EE aaa of Mes Hattie ee Mie ie ecit maaan after s.r Peeeent Sco Nettie tiachatnai | te Hames geaneeess netemied he, Wah SET ARM Gise ameetinag gi” Baste Reena aint Rees, 2 Mie, Patthe A ee ie ae each Tis Siet Harriet Triste ae Stil tune eee ie Tete Sluis et ric eda ron nuudeuthord, ON. Fee ES circa “aug aah oneaey Mee Sager a te taimel etgtiad CEG, fee rastrmetions et Abas Noli ifecmaee Seven uit pt tiie nnagaesg =, Mee Tanelle ede cee Eee die Phikudeliaida tet Week jaa argent Suatunan Sine Mat anette tae eles we Ct since the esmaiteg of the Weal fis MEL tiem ie abe peat fe [ee ad thas lnerest kets te eng Seta og tg at ett ian erage, en bei Ee ty ee ee ilitud we week or atts Pia “hier mel success ated fea Pert heg ak ewig stink | cele ea er eM Mie atiathe aaenta at Pastas, Ste Ug AOE are oeting 8 by 80 6 FREDERICK PREVERICK, sili. SHAren sna Morse vinden, a weitebawwt Tews Mfiugtvesse ime getarmged ttl Hs seeeey beeen aueet fey rat stator Mrs We Oaks elke at or" dauaeki ot Ranieebse abe * the phot of alr, Me Miamecn, Wife of ME Silda atiann stig Se aatinwtes, be ate Ae Ree aman Tea Hee stored bist seeks Sissel ate sears tok. hee 8 seh itt BE Bradas Gnenanis Gesiles | set Persaud sue ag gateiveed Bp Low tole DT Mharag: abeses, oe Tederien, | pind TSelee Tcainson ated Mestre te Ni ies Manatee) tei att, Vink Sages ade at Washinton. Te: eetie wats ieee Me Fe dayt Weis ter He tenaae Set Slee “Tawart Janae ang Mies Maggared A Veneett TARAS UM ie aves. Vardi, Tax ef flnsters Boris, Wr Law aes simp ie age deaagtiter, wage ie ot SME pete Sedent, vistieat frends isa Me atte tiie erangy Tess wer Sfhacy tlsve waeitend The quid orate oe U Hoakinecsa tes et av ionie M3. Retarcel WS QGHkes he prigiat 'The cane nat on see Shake Wastietvte tice ie Fe ANd aa 69 Sear seme Hliaees an Beside aieracing, at oven Ving Macs ii dates ate be Mfitiges Heys, Bacher Katws sll aii, seen ee ed by nae Snoantbostal 20 Mine Mane Weerott Gr New dere 1 ibs Hind shes Eadie ng ueatioers anh sate oy AH Whe Nowa. ths city, ME, Mex: Ungiog Sacha, Wigamsintins dood Me Vtietes Nokian New Yous Cas 2 Ses seer ead need Mea Nels bed Ue amie eats Ne det teal Mts Sha MEME, aicadiiee, Nea 2 Ge Feria ME Me, Aine denen, wl ed etisptanes aes Etoegent here tas kee Meal abenat gi) seuePang toe gree at th TTT Se AE Bidens geri: RES flantueteat doy howz te a staat Avtnut Hiesimrt. * bapa tt Casale we February. alae ey eames Were pebetered te our anil SIA Sa i camermeeatian of Laneutt Tage aint Waekdeton col oo th RE ovata an, Gaamtenioracit Riteis lag! denaneters. 7 Plas Caer SRnstes Hatrs se Pearse son wea FR Siege titres beraus Sin ache i Ait tual wack awed AT Sean tt Cte MBean agtgate ake Me FE Chun) Li pomnaeied be kien 8. t Teummon SEES Thane ite is surenved BIS cheente: ani even sisters, Mem erienabaes af Aine Casteta, Ve Bs sein Yass a qusrtar-inaieta Se Modi Hancgirny ti lenatlene wert UE SOREL Ene taeative santa fri aks, Fh iihcarets shere Masters Catena ST Sint hay Bersih Ham ee ee Siaawell and Otis Diss . FREE | Buy. aha tite | ED es ah Sees nS ee Bea ae cost af setting, Hoavy, welts te nro MADAM Emma Perry Wallace | Pero Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR YORO Hair Culture and Factal Maconat. Wo epeciulize on short and stub: Wo, epeclelie rp also prepared 10 born Ratz. We 220 arias : 586 KCBERT STRUST 4 * Madlsoo 6618-3 PO Agee. ~ Pe te +4 Sete fm a . ye { f ! 2 —. - ; oe oo ; | __PAGE EigHy ’ Di Al SC 1 Wo ove : ae a ry é- e. ini ould qe << \ = z re Bs — | Tic = no on bY = 73S aT wr , si SS a oNy => Ab a = | aos d out “ ee m Bs 2 | li or &\\ flog < = Es. eo HITE ; AW, . Zs | gee a Ge ip Lf E ao | o£ a | it 7 | ath : i ts ‘| @ Ml Be ae g : : 1 GE ge 3 i a Ga sans ck serve : l, | Pe A\ 7 ee rele ; li oe 4 es i aa ES a baby thei tema me tt fe pois zi ae is I ss come cc ne ae : | | eee ie tho | df AB — ee right 08 0a with sts and kept nd mpl u- : ME = : ac, to you Ps ae ck. chi er lex- | Gee —= and ems ty a8 i "on ad ss | ne ones 5 = ‘Tt Bi nd igh ee a qe skin S rt EAM TEN nel te pee stro Ss race ue iy Blac anda eed [i qs ert rm Ne: ct ck te rm in. ‘YO or i iS = meres , oo be ae ae eth onde ee ae ante coe nite or . eee i eae v the an pene Hee oe the | ae = ey C5 cca soothihe ing to int hare pee | oe Z Z oat ane guia Ee | EE ee a ssc | aN EEK ls stexior SS — ite So si f EE eee e) we a Ew & ar Xe 7 re ler a yt Whi e bits no es EN ane ou ai pes vowel it 7 Ze ee =f Oa cen a b wel me . Ne a ~ S0c Bla oy ue de and lean fra- a PE a will a ' ag Bla ro! ligk use sin — ZS 1 be shige see ack fe ited your ate, a ya be sent all hi end ee . fo 7 WS Ce uur ey vee hi rtf ise nn en i fal Coan : ad bea Mt aid dru si wi Oi re Sih o Ig ing ists Se . tif ay scr stor Cri e Si en oO vie ie rcs, re Sea 25 uC io i pt of or ap 25, PAE lO u ~ ne f pri all 7 and EAAD er iz hor ice, thr d - sis, sete oe HIS, T ie are to TER iit oma Met C al C te US ° soxBE 7 HARRISONBURG, VA. eARIISONBURG. VA. Marelt 1 ae Nae ee Otani ate 6 the Mr ieee resineren izes aie at ange MS Maem Wed 20 fel See laree. aings, dines, “trot iowa tunes tte was fora i ts een etoas orsarlls eet cio cnices ae bade adit We ea sterety for a wamber fe A ileal feue tne ties Seam geaye ara, ite aed te a iattae inarcis in “tsa ant Weed ee ined datrat of te Si ig ees oe tn ea, SHS Oe ndegee a ee Bohs ot Tueity, Ce fivthans cai Sitsete, | Hesiles his reaens 2h evived by nue sinter Weed asaticetadt ai an aul ee APES tied tno nt rable fine ehe nrndeer, Me, Vie Ns Wells ce teanamnaley Ceeeeratie Sate ot Tee ineeay acatesbay eels het sale ae ae thea ar teat Werte Me ee tee theme oat tie slo Tay AR cates 8 bain ies rdauian ctimanne Valier. ah ena Aleaers. Cua, Lee Moldy eee a tenes, Weim. HS ee aE vinania, tel Muctiek Cr GS That ett et yee ATE ee eounde Steee Mave Deghiaes te fe tet dha i PORT DEPOSTE . Poney beeieeseT. Mise Maren, Sm Inman oR chute. Res Mae th Codsneice puretor, WD. 3 geften See aie pacater LY tise iierest ot the Vibe sbaig. AE 1s Mh ge coanemrt Wil be ‘eter 2a) abies” Matthias st Miers Wier Ge # eawn,. of Prat Tearege Canad sant members wil al Ae dbaeiees dive: ett thle Drei ttt eee il, seb Mie, Mbtey 118 Moni adden, ee alloted twain Fae eee the: enteritis taster The Teele a, DENTON PAINS N, Mike Bruny Zon Th Bee aE Wagticer ei Fie heedaas rete Cube ete’, “ehasteht | Wst Gee cht tee ae Hewhoruacn Fame ye weak ae Lae ean siteen at e- eer a a Ta Se See ee alte rest tatentie exer i anna, inet cual Wate Ca anne heh in Keraaed Wish ay Wes asia atest anne a neat ur tise Weaurieat SIP Maer aed sacle Wat Wer yg We Wate ne rin Teese Masi Oafetag Westeg hired where Wannnace tae Bah eee ace wT ne Dace dation Pou Land fits wa stint evi Victtd Hinges er eaziecomeot of Mts Peta, Wkeran ae sweet ete Taree a dnats meeeiog faa ie Ne Sei meen Wet eee Lak mana beech Wa Be SE MA dat wow Se hate netting and Nt Mier Une we tae ee dane Se ba Re, Creed cara ing rae tae Plepea Wa saan funtiier Ma Geedae waain hi SEU ath yoairenee Bea “Focumde Bet Nee earn sees AP Sa Weainnate AR MK ANS ET EA Nissen vedo SUE Beunea gad Cattvete Hailes Dy Snteetilde Kathir st WE cen Sr avaceee Hiesate, Mec ates Se RE, ieee Allene Timea Hieingr Wesel Mee ehint a the, fawn ad tg Mee See versa sind Binge SK EiRGi stored nhee once, a lag Shyaet Sawa Ste a See SO ass ae Waraattes Tech ate ein wellness Uaialig Mtg ae wit Pete Ha the iiieet af itt gee We fm Bete Se Tame st Mee Lil iste St TEtianase a2 vers wists dS casts oof Dipitesnerne Fa 3 s pet 1 | i; ge \ ion 7 ae soar OK e Race | ios \ on’t Hav: ea : A ee G ea Darks, S EST ae ee B | eZ es | reyes od if | Lee Sane “ i ET ei fly a : {i sat SX oe : age ne ff a Be a x ple . ae se \\ ei ee bs see she \ Nts iti Se = | \ ) ae to ae tae | = pew vita whore thes | ® J The ie Bright, Vel a vl | fl vene ae as aie exe a elves _ | es Saba Nid rie . i tear jf eeu ioe cate te f i ‘im etiag ah pete ee | Hl — 8 Suh be oe {i see i “ te * wr _ at : \\ 3 oe \ fen et ; . Se ay fe one cnc e& oe | aise eta oe a [ace 4 eee Sai Frames J Petes ad ee “ee lean at i deta ae z bag Sista di AE cesta ms Va aT ee feet is (es BN \ ae eioetg \ a tia Ni asian tM hee eae Te |) e soa encen " ;. payee ‘teaet ies sine a : ey eppertaies . cS e i i “ a approach ae si. cs Jones a6 ee wa He ae st te aes ) a eiian “at - i a Chemical Mamet Been ates phi, Teon. al Co, THE. AFRO-AMER™ —— ROANOKE, VA. poatome, Was, Mare, Acca SSSR aSat'aue beiniae Se et aa tecte Ui ie aa ee rie ines dung ite eh alter re Fane ae Gree Oat yr en eh Se eater ie ike Ghul Namen ayia G00 ath Mt LONG GREEN hone GHREN, Mis, Siar, tle. ee Manis preicied” it MU Zio paren sinntay mornin, in the, 3f torte thee Lawes cuiat Fusion Circle rei antere eesoteree sith 4 serdlent Trettinn easton he “Tecad Utient Pee eae at hatan wae ve US tions Utineehe. # Mess ae Aiud Mins Heutzh ‘lente STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VA. Mac, 2—ften, 1 aS talicer cis smending. spmetinne in Nee adie revivals, * Mins Bur Way tai’ ae, Sadan (hd, Wilber Ca, pelt dime ae dew daa frente tre eee te Madame “Walker mete ue yods, + BS special fetes ane APA Gordan, bev. WN, Hol Heeb fis much cilkeal vi sertet seen, Worst Enemies” at tae $I ZS Gavia arch baat Sianday a Piette eat crowd twats | Us Famitar prechyer. t esery whet is Head at tive Auk St. MB iy tional ready toe at Cal re Chur Mingereivns haan the V5 inet Wetting "Hew. Was pele) betireen thy Beker er Awashinston aut 2 Wel Fk eke Sehwua, Bookie Te Wash: Bt gp iva the wsinuier, © Mes, Laws Tietateoe cand at, cummaittee af” Iie Meet sineke Caaterence at AusUsta Be eC ttaeet Friday” mii, Se areal suieeess, “They hive “eer (ASient ter repeat IC sit, X missinitry ae ten wae reader at tte Tet ee. SShureh Sumdiay sitter Fie a Tone bs makes ot WHS MSaey tine tw Besltard ity. V8 ree gti Poctrsin is visiting he Race Mes. Kasei, bate, © brs tan SEN facut again. © Mr. M. Lo, “Eraet RO hvesiient ot the Cananminitys Stare See tsietsiniey Besant ia the mamier Me Tenis domes cand Ci, bass pur ‘eed a now Dookse truck, Mes Wetiseenen ae fet ott The ick Us Hance tess Thapien was rin ager by Jiitentobibe mar sneha St M SE Gite sina sttes” Sandy, eo | .=Poro Colege=—=———"| 3 = < i oo, gee See ey ie Uther a Fp eon eS ee LT Beg gee BP i = Pe Fea ie Py Gn Sezai 2S ies ip Hs co Na hy oS a Sy &, RL ee Sg ‘ tesa 4 a 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED . Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System f Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture 7 Terms Moderate : Diploxas Oive? “ Write Today for Further Information » PORO COLLEGE - Poro Corner, - St, Lous B “i EASTON ASTON, MD. Mar. fe—-Women's: Day ee or Chnaret Sadat sie ateaett tse tts etgiemiu ot Fee ait “Abia Bal 1 natn was te pein Fe en Mtn aieces hei Seance et ani Hee Bacal ee Ze Sa sil Bee Hanae gufuamnns tects an Mee Me ae alee ater a ee Elia An autism,” AU NS ee Weiner eee Te, Re take ea Mea te tht Aun EA er lg eCard ua. SMe ote MS acramins gate te ey the io a, has Miata Se ski A Ne ikise sare EE Sa aaa Ma ROE TT ee OM tall iro’ Beams. Mt He ia a tar Ntiatke 1s ee ree hd AE tl te Ie og asta oe ean A tetsu HSE de rennto asin A iden Be Sar ae ante ay Et Sa eer ttalaens ee Hi en a Ce nettle Ui Ba gave shart auldresses Se erhe Tners arias. whke gue a GRAY’S MEAT MARKET) 820 5. Sharp Street ~ | Only Colored Meat Market in City q CHOICE MEATS { Orders promptly delivered AT LOWEST PRICES { Phone Sunth 1980 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street | emeecrten aay 2078 Liesidenee: (ody MYRTLE AVE. MM, Vernon ASAP Baltimore, Md. : i, (& — a VS : a / % \ ! eS Beauty Aid for Dark fomplexions- He yon wart to We rosnested, aulmired and Apragwerigy adeeosen, Yur beet trieud la your reeks aca ihe Shins ne auctor Sow cor 2 eit wale we Dre Fea re N Nhieanee Gictmewn ee ioe ga Bo aelately er diame 8 anes a ee fsa oa sear pee Tr sguat Unive Smgoth, Zaraweiant Tale on Mast Aone Seated ny es i sete De ed Patsesns dies Besser Write for eens Money-rahins Peopoian Dr, Fred Palmer s Laboratories Dept, C2) ATLANTA, GA. Sieh?) pe reer case REIT Qe Biived Danes SS -- IPEDAD ATION ees MME. M. F. SIMMONS Woudertut Hale Grower. Sampo abt TE Mair Lonie—Sometlins New aud . Ge ninety bidereut ce. : ee nee Si atin wast ye ecto ein Sete eit a ne ae By tuset'woru brave at Just foil wht jy a Py Wate wantin yh sears hat Wa kM iogetuing hse Se vate mages eee Bain took. black -mirh beautiful Due gx oo ee ttaap an Rog eB cua Bee Mnie. M. P. Simmons’ Wonderful Var A Be Ae tones (auirantoed to mie ts Ys, BF shorten bse outs. slow charkens tie aie ee haley 7S BR rr cr Fe oie os Yet Seimyees. ce aes Hair Tonic... ee La ae < alt ‘Treatments. Sta ine extra tor pte) Ma onions prea ibe fie, exten Far eee erations are gnade al Tas Pesidene de ehnese wonutortl WO UATE ger pagent Stecet, Baltimryy Si, En OO eee : ee Se Money--Froperty coe Pare ae & ee ee SUCCESS ee gee WAT oe ee «ee ef ae = #2. A Healthy Scalp a ee os of “Long Wavy Hair BY 3 "cand A Lovely Complerion g “78 7 Leam the Madam C.J Beas, My c Walker System of Beauly Be ose Culture and sell her 18Sip PSB scx gertne Preparations and a os > prosperous future is yours Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion Is your hair short, breaking off, : thin or falling out? USE | ’ ; MADAM C. J. WALKER'S i WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. tt Ss | TAN-OFF A SKIN BLEACH Ror many years theustnds of Bfadam ©. J. Waller's elite | customers urged her to perfect an ‘effective sldn-hicach and tt | reapousd to theixs demands she made arrangements to plect | EeeO on tho market, aud ber daughter after three scare ot serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent us; He eOira safe and effective compound for brightening dark ant salons hen, a al felons. SomDSexI00S foaeien ew A trial will convince you: | Highly recommended. Solentifically Indorwed. | PRICE 35 CENTS L Ot Acgnte ayceeenncs2nsene DTWEBESLO =e emneeeensseee BY Mall ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO Dp THE MADAM C. J. WALKER W'P'G Cl. §40 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INL Six Week’s trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 is BECOME AN AGENT ; | “Now a-days it’s Madam Watker’s’ ar arn RCC CCI rE OCTET STATION OO SYRACUSE, N. Y. SyRACUSE, No Yor Maret 2 Memuriat services fur Col Yung wil ae hell by te S.A. AL CT a tawny Baptine Churele: Maret 12th Bete yee ate, Win. Thums, oF Siuans sie who hats bogie Ul, Fs mv Mined, @ Mes. ak, ce opus ol Water Street, tats returned tron CHaypetnwn. Me. where she visite herinntiver. why ix quite iM,” tes Pkagmiqne, F12 e. Washingtens St. et Pe MGontined to Wied for sever Pete tthe Cunertt of Abe. | Mary eee ign athe Tived “iat” Ruekwuos tines Ne Yor seas held Teonn, Shier Tineraaver's tartar th Tira Saat eee she was well-kunwen iis cle. Two sons, Rumltly a HS ican saul tage nieces st eee eee eenas oMeiates.. ° Mr WScande New Sork. bs vieiting Wi Her sciiy ig at sumlent In Seracus Peto tre 2 Phe seca Weld We th a eNee Ne. 106 ae smith: Wath, has SME fcnntay wet at aecidded SHECES NEW CHAPEL NeW CHAPEL. Mb. Mars 2 aE Manne Stns (Pet Ba Oke SAS GES ane Meurer, torenehing, Bae, iat 1h Grit, “at ech sm Hews Mager servies hy. St data aa, m HE sacking, agonizing rheumayj- . I ache is quickly relieved by ans plication of Sloan's Liniment For forty years, folks all ove ty edd awe found’ Sloan's to be tes patural enemy of pains and aches Ut pevelrates wilkord rubbing. You can just tell by its heathy stimulating odor that itis going io ou, good. ; ‘Keep Sloan's havidy foe. nova sfatiea, larie back, sil joint, et nuscles, strains and sprains, ‘At all druggists—3se, Me, $1.40, Sloan’ eee maids | Linimentis NORFOLK, LOCAL LAD, VS. HARRY WILLS TONI ARMSTRONG MACHINE CRUSHES 'Y' BIG FIVE Fast Capital City Quinte Stage A Runaway And Smother Locals 36 To 16 Absence Of Gibson And Hayes Plainly Handicap "Big Five" Efforts Manifesting all the characteristics of a box-conspirator, the fast backstop with aggregation of Armstrong High School Washington, D.C. wrapped their coils around the "Y" Big Five at the "Y" gymnast last Saturday night and crushed them with a score of 26 to 16. The visitors played a game that was far superior to that which they played here a few weeks ago when they defeated the High School 23 to 15. On that occasion, they showed dazzling speed but Bip system. Last Saturday night they exhibited a formation that "Y" seemingly found impossible to break up and the result was that they engineered set-up ahead of the will. They likewise showed a marked improvement in parkmanship. On the other hand, "Y" throw a patched line-up on the court; Hayes being at home sick, and "Duck" Gibson was hovering over the fortunes of his Hickory game in the game with St. Mary's Five. Furthermore, Capt. Marshot was ailing and unable to put forth his best effort. He left the game during the first half, but found it necessary to get back into it again. No sort of abil, however, can detract from the fast consistent game that the Capitalists put out and it is both the best of final Victory and in with the Big Five primed to its finest point. The game was fast, and at times took on the aspect of a miniature battle-troop. The bright stars of the game were "Turner and Berry for Armstrong who shot 5 field goals each," the former also started at forward and the latter work of Polem for forward, until he was put out of the game for roughness. Before the main event, a preliminary was staged between the "Y" Pirates and the "Y" Ravens, which was won by the "Pirates" 42 to 7. Line-up and summary: Armstrong (36) "Y Big Five (16) Blackwell F Shields Turner F Pades Berry G Eaker Berry G MacBeth Anderson G McPayne Field goals: Turner and Berry, 5 each; Blackwell, 4; Hundley and Baker, 2 each; Anderson and Kyle, one each. Subs: Armstrong: Hundley for Turner; "Y": McPayne for Mag Beth; Madden for Poles. Officals: W. Welb, referee; Lyle Sower, L. Wright and G. MacBeth, times. Time: 20-minute halves. Next Saturday night, the "Y" Big Five will play the Morgan College quintet. WANTS GAMES WITH TEAMS BALTMORE TEAMS s Storer College basketball team it would like to stage games with the Athenians and also Morgan Col- lege. Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro Prize Winner Gets Check Boys and Girls AFRO Boys and Girls AFTO ... ... ... To the Editor: I received the check, thanking you for same. I assure you I feel it an honor to be one of the successful contestants in the "Frederick Donghss" prize competition conducted by your most valuable partner (MISS$) ALMIRA MILLER Mount St. Baltimore To the Girls and Boys of the APHO: Girls and boys I just want to tell you about my school my school is in Arnold County Wetzel school I am here from Baltimore. I would like to organize a basketball team but as our teacher has a play school I can not get it started. I am a very ambitious girl and happy day I will go to a better school for my aim is to be a school teacher. A. M. BICKER Symposium of Epitaphs Lies sumberbering here. One William Lake; to board the bell. But had no brake. A fifty miles Brave Ollie Fidd; He thought he wouldn't Skid, but did. A ninety miles Brave Edward Shawn; His auto stopped. But Ed kept on. This monument's For Jackson Druck. His Liz was lighter Than his truck. Down in the creek Sheeps Jerry Bass; The bridge was narrow. He tried to pass. OF COURSE Customer: "Your cream is very good, son." Boy Clerk: "It ought to be, we just whipped it." HARRY WILLS SAYS GANS SHOULD HAVE A MONUMENT Well-Known Critic Of New York World Says "Old Master" Was Artist Of the thousands of tributes to the mastery of Joe Gians as a pugilist which since his death have periodically been seen in comparison with his own that he could handle, he has been more from the standpoint of a sensing art, or in fact a way of seeing the tisism, more not than than which was paid to him. "Old Critter" by Mr. Hoywa threw well known critic of New York City's art history. "It Same that last Tuesday morning, Says We Are." To be sure, even the best of the modern men do not punch up to the masters who do not game. Joe Gans should not not allowed to drop out of the age-old tradition of America, but he did the virtues of our day. With him the conservation of energy was developed to an extraordinary degree. In Gans the mechanism of movement was so sensitized that he could not endure the shock of a false movement. To hit at an opponent and miss killed him, he was able to protect himself against such shocks he did not miss. Sometimes he started a move which would have been unsuccessful, but he was quick enough to detect the shock of an opening before he had committed himself complete to punch, and back would commit his hand before it had betrayed him. There might be a statue of Gans, in some public place in America. Greece had its disses threw out and appreciated him hamburgers. The dumbo unbeliedly was amazing, but after all his fists lacked the vitality of conquest. The discus never even tried to throw him. Storer Basketers Down Armstrong Washington, D. C., March L. Couning direct from Wilberforce O. Storer college basketball five defeated the crack Armstrongs quintet here on their owa floor for the first time in five years, 37 to 30. Taylor a pitched boy was fist of the bunch in saving straight baskets from center and in all, a total of 12 field goals. BOYS AND GIRLS' BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO frro FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 k CLOTHES AND OTHER T org OTHER THINGS rions and prominent man of the city, Chester or has father that Chester another and Chester that about all was to attend school and learn r besides going to school?" I asked reply. everything?" mobile." n. nall worth?" at one: the school furnishes them." cost you?" nought them." ed in at a store with me one day lothe you for one year?" CLOTHES AND OTHER THINGS His father was a very prosperous and prominent man of the city. It never dawned on either Chester or has father fat Chester and do any sort of work. His father was a very prosperous and promising man. It never dawned on either Chester or has should do any sort of work. It was accepted by father, mother and Chang any boy could be expected to do was to attend his lessons. "What are you doing, Chester, besides going of him one day." It was accepted by father, mother and Chester that about all any boy could be expected to do was to attend school and learn his lessons. "What are you doing, Chester, besides going to school?" I asked of him one day. "Oh, nothing much," was his reply. "What's a recommendation beware of?" "I don't know, I never bought one: the school furnishes them." "What did that pair of shoes cost you?" "I don't remember; mother bought them." "What did your hat cost?" "I don't know, father dropped in at a store with me one day d bought it." "How much does it cost to clothe you for one year?" "I never figured it out." "Are you ever going to know?" I inquired. Are you ever going to know. "Sure I am." was Chester's quick reply. "You don't suppose "Sure I am," was Chester's quick reply. I am going to be a boy always and have my feed and clothe me, do you? "No, but I wonder when you are going to be regular world in which you live," I replied. "Guess I better begin right now," said Chester. Here was a very much astonished boy of I could not figure out the actual cost of what he was Chester only knew that his necktie cost one stockings cost fifty cents. But the boy checked up with his father and me later came to me with this statement: "We figured it all out, Judge, and found that a year to buy all my clothes, shoes, stockings, and so father is going to give me $3 every week and never bother him about what I need. I'm going clothes today. I see a bargain side at the Burton G I can get a good suit for $12. Father thinks I'll for a suit, but I'll have $8 to the good. I'm going quick reply. "You don't suppose us and have my mother and father we are going to begin to study in the 'I I replied. 'Now,' said Chester. finished boy of 16 years of age who cost of what he was wearing. weekie cost one dollar and that his is father and mother and one month ent; and found that it cost about $156 stockings, and everything I need. every week and I clothe myself and need. I'm going to get a new suit of at the Burton Clothing Store, where other thinks I'll use up my whole $20 good. I'm going to buy cheaper than we are facing no funding regardless of "No, but I wonder when you are going to begin to study in the regular world in which you live," I replied. "Guess I better begin right now," said Chester. Here was a very much astonished boy of 16 years of age who could not figure out the actual cost of what he was wearing. could not figure out the actual cost of what Chester only knew that his necklace cost one dollar and that his stockings cost fifty cents. But the boy checked up with his father and one month later came to me with this statement: "We figured it all out, Judge, and found that it cost about $156 a year to buy all my clothes, shoes, stockings, and everything I need. So father is going to give me $3 every week and I clothe myself and never bother him about what I need. I'm going to get a new suit of clothes today. I see a bargain sale at the Burton Clothing Store, where can I get a good suit for $12. Father thinks I'll use up my whole $20 for it, but I'll have $8 to the good. I'm going to buy cheaper than the folks did, for they just bought whatever we wanted, regardless of sales. I'm going to look around for bargains." Thus Chester discovered how much fun it was to get into the game of real living NOW. How much do you cost somebody who provides for you? Why don't you do some figuring and get some real education outside of the school room. BIG BASKET TILT AT ARMORY MONDAY BIG BASKET TILT AT ARMORY MONDAY Chicago Coffees (White) And Atlantic Blue and Gray Machine Will Clash The stage is all set for the meeting of the Chicago Coffees, a white team from Chicago, IL, and the Market Armory, on Monday night. The Coffees have lost but three games during the last three seasons. The big game will be preceded by a red hot seto between the Milos, 125 pound champions of the state, and the Albanian Arrows, the Milos champions of the state. The Milos have no lost game this season, while the Arrows have lost but one. H. S. GIRLS' QUINT STAMPEDE T. S. GIRLS Girl Basketballs Of High Show "Teacher" Maidens No Mercy Downing Them 6 to 3. With that unreliable persistence that is said to be inherent in woman and reaches its highest power of defiance, you are in a position to obtain some object upon which she has set her heart (you know the object) the girl basketball teams of the High and the Training Schools, waged a court battle at the Y. M. C. A. "gym" last Wednesday afternoon that was a sizzler, and which when the smoke had cleared away, showed the high girls emerging from the conflict with victory on their banner 6 to 3. The victory proved exceedingly sweet for the High rooters for it was their claim that the Training School adherents had looked down upon them much as a Rolls Royce looks down on a Ford. And further, the "Teachers" tossers were regarded as the City champions, a claim which, while High could not very well dispute as a matter of record they never the less' refused to admit in principle. The game was sharply contested by both teams, neither asking posing questions nor respectively desires for victory so intensely, that the game resulted into almost a constant scrimmage, giving neither side an opportunity to get away for any spectacular work either in passing or shooting for goals. The only field goal of the game being shot by Miss Taylor of High, who also caked two foul goals. (Sus-Training School: E. Brown Kerrigan, for adjudicant.) - Field Goals: Taylor, only - Goals: Massie Taylor and Matthews, - Goals: Taylor and Matthews 2 each; 4. Brown, once Officials; reference W. Wright, times W. Webb; scorer, Burgess. Time 10 minutes. Y.M. C. A. Reserves Defeat Freshmen Atlantic City, N. J., March 14. The "Y" Reserves of Atlantic City defended the Lincoln Preserve at the Waltz Dream court last Friday, 16 to 26. It was the Freshmen's first game of the season. The Reserves are considered the fastest junior team in South Carolina, the manager of the Reserves spent last Sunday in Baltimore visiting his grandmother, Chester was a city school boy. "Sure, I can drive the automobile." "Anything else?" "Today on the basketball team." "What did your hat cost?" Was Artist BALTIMORE BOY FIGHTS HARRY WILLS TONIGHT Kid Norfolk Gets Long Wished For Chance To Fight Dempsey If He Wins CALL AFRO FOR RESULTS After Midnight Phone Vernon 6016 To See If Norfolk Wins New York, March 2—Harry Wills, the "black panther" of New Orleans, will have an opportunity to demonstrate his qualifications for a world's heavyweight title match against Jack Bempsey, this week. He will be boxed by Norfolk rugged Baltimore lightweight, in a fifteen-round bout at Madison Garden Garden Thursday night. The contest has been arranged for Thursday night instead of Friday, the usual Garden boxing night, because of the cold rig. Upon the result of this contest will depend whether Wills secures thematch against Dempsey for the title. The giant New Orleans Negro is generally regarded as the champion's most dangerous rival. Dempsey's plans now are to use his team to match the opponents' probably a successful Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns, have professed their willingness to close the match against Dempsey for themand for it. Wills stands out above the crop of white heavyweights as better equipped to test the ability of the title-holder. If he disposes of Norfolk, then there is every indication that Wills will be signed as a pinup on a bout here. Wills will be a favorite in the contest against Norfolk. His physical advantages, together with his known boxing ability, will make the New Orleans boxer the choice over Norfolk in whatever wagering is involved, boxing fans generally, however, agree. Wills is confident with serious preparation in the task of disposing of Norfolk. The latter is the present holder of the colored heavyweight championship held by Tex Rickard. He enjoys an enviable record, is a fast, clever, dangerous puncher, and, in addition, is capable of absorbing hard punches. Wills, too, is bemarkedly clever and fast for a man of his size and boasts crushable stamina. Three eight-round bouts will precede the Wills-Norfolk clash. Al Keich, local heavyweight, will engage Farmer Lodge of Minneapolis. Al Roberts of Staten Island will engage Billy Mistle of St. Paul and Mike Burke, Greenwich Village product will exchange loaves of uniforms with Joe Lacey of California. Wills Mistle, Reeves, Roberts, Lodge and Burke will be making their initial appearances in the Garden ring. Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, said Wills is ready. "If we win, I'll chase Dempsey around the world," he said. Al Norfolk is fine condition and boxed three rounds each with Olana Joe Gans, Billy Shade and Bill Freeman. Kid calls this the most important bout in his career. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Bogs" and Girls "Afro." School Yells Razzle-dazzle! Razzle-dazzle! Watch us beat 'em To a frazelle! Who'll beat 'em LAKEWOOD! No Longer Appropriate An Indian named Man-Afraid- of-Nothing married a white woman in Montana not long ago, and in one week after the wedding he applied to his tribe to have his many changed—Boston Trans- script. HE HAD NERVE It was after the concert and the talent was, as usual, being critic- ized. "I certainly envy that man who sang the bass solo," ventured a young man. "Why?" inquired one of the young ladies in astonishment. "I thought he had a very poor voice." "No did I. But just think of his name." EASY MONEY During the dull season on the coast last spring William Russell movie star, lent an actor $100. Recently the star met the man and the following conversation took place: "How about that hundred you touched me for?" "Aw, say—have a heart. Can't I still owe it to you?" "No, you can't." "All right, then—I don't." ENDING THE CASE A Far Western magistrate in the early days closed a dispute between two lawyers and the court thus: If the court is right, and she thinks she are why, then, you are wrong, and she knows you is, so shut up." S ALL OPH Soon after this date The coph carried oph the young soph. DAY EV'G., MARCH Game 8:15 2nd Game 9: SION 50 CENTS LAST WEEK'S AFRO LEAGUE WINNERS Last week's contest between the various schools entered in the Afro-American Athletic League basketball tournament, showed that the oppo knew how to handle the word, "victory" and just what efforts must be put forth to win it. And the result was that the games played last week found the contestants in all classes, batting with a vint and earnestness that would credit to grown-up professionals. All the schools showed an improvement in their knowledge of the game, especially the 54 padders, and thus there were not nearly so many penalties of a half point, imposed by Referee Preericke. "The real "hearful" of the over, proved to be School 112, which made a neat sweep of the hold in three classes. School 110 also set out to fare, and one of the battles of the week was the setto between 110 and 112 in the 120-lb class on Wednesday at the Sharp Street Community House, which was won 211-2 to 121-2 by 112. Following are the results and summaries for the week: 120-lb Class School 101 (4) School 118 (20) Radding F Ward Wheatley F Caesar Green G Murray Brown G Craig Waddell G Harris Field goals: Ward 2: Craig, 2: Green, one. 120-lb Class School 113 (3) School 112 (121-2) Murray F Harris Tyre F Palis Ken F Alter Jackson G Jones Gibson Brown Green (Sub) Field goals: Faige and Alter, 2: each; Harris, one. Heavyweight Class School 112 (25-2) School 106 (111) Carrington F Hall Gantt F Carter Beyans C Savage Mack G Gross Sampson G Wright Turner (Sub) Woodland (Sub) Lake Burr Field goals: Carrington and Nevers. Touch: Savage, Wright and Mack, one each. Heavyweight Class School 116 (1015) School 108 (215) Tucker F Coppew Robinson F Blango Harris C Trusty Augustus G Kalser Peters G Goldsborough Field goals: Tucker, 5. COURT GAMES THIS WEEK Y. W. C. A. QUINTET VS GERMANTOWN Y. W. C. A. What is expected to be another sizzling girls court contest will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. "gym" on Friday night when the Germantown Y. W. C. A. quintet will come to this city to stack up against the local Y. W. C. A. Johnson "Puts- Up" $125,000 New York, March 1.—According to word received from here, Jack Johnson, former heavy- weight champion of the world, has announced his intention of coming to New York to offer Jack Dempsey, present champion $125,000 to meet him in a bout for title. 'Y' GIRLS DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS In one of the most thrilling basketball games seen on local courts this season, the Y. W. C. A. defeated the High School girls 12 to 11 at the Y. M. C. A. "gym" last Friday night. With 45 see, to play M. Holmes uncooked a beautiful over-hand shot form the 20 foot mark which put the Y. W. C. A. one point in the lead winning the game. *Field Goals: Parrot gtl and Howard.* *Goals: Parrot gtl and Howard.* *Macer: 4, Brown: 1, Parrot: 4.* H. S. BOY'S QUINT DEFEAT ST. MARY'S H. S. BOY'S QUINT DEFEAT ST. MARY'S In another thrilling basketball setto, the High School boys team took the measure of the St. Mary's five at St. Mary's Hall last Saturday night 27 to 24. At the end of the first half, the score stood to 14-14. With eight passing coupled with accurate shooting by High School enabled the latter to breeze through on the long end. The winning of these two contests, give the High School quintets two games won out of three played by the (Friday) the High School boys will journey to Wilmington to chase in a court game with the Howard High School. On next Saturday the Howard High School quint will come here for a game with High at the "gym." BASEBALL MAGNATE DEAD (Associated Negro Press) Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. I.—C. I. Taylor, owner of the A. B. C. baseball club, one of the most prominent business men in the country, died at his home here after ten 5 days illness. 6th ROCHESTER AND HIS SYNCOPATORS THE SUBURB IN A CLASS BY ITSELF ..Morgan Park.. THE BARBER SHOP B. U. Freericks, reforce; B. W. C. Slover, socer. Time: 1 minute interrupts. HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS VS HOWARD HIGH Tonight (Friday) the local High School basketters will stage a contest in Wilmington, Del. with the Howard High School quintet. "Y" BIG FIVE VS. MORGAN SATURDAY Tomorrow night at the "Y" gym the "Y" "Big Five" and the Morgan College team will square off for a basket setto. As a preliminary, athletic director Watty is trying to arrange a game between the "Y" "Pirates" $5-lb champions of the State and some $2-lb white team. Lincoln "U" Quint Hips Leaf A, C. Maren 1,--- basketball team Friday and Simply strong Leaf A, C. City Auditorium R. Bonnoke, Yale University came here last swamped the tossers at the 51 to 9. Line-up: Lincoln (51) Wood Hamer Wheatford Tompkins McLean STAND THE TEST OF TIME DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE even after you have tried all the new remedies, REMEMBRE; THERE IS STILL, HOPE, Come & and See 'Old' Washington, ask him straight if he has a remedy for your trouble, he will give a straight answer & if he says YES you can let the last dollar have on it, Routs & Herbs of EVERY DESCRITION In stock, Open ex "Old Man" Wabsh's Tissue reduced from $1.30 to 75 cells, enough 9 days. For the STOMACH, LIVER & BLOOD. Wabsh's Live Long Blood purifying Kidney Remedy. For purifying building on the SYSTEM. Reduced from $2.40 to $1.40 (40 doses). LINCOLN IS CHAMPION Wins The Collegiate Basketball Championship By Defeating Hampton By Charles H. Wittatus Lincoln, Va. Feb. 28.—Lincoln University won the basketball championship of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The Indiana States by defeating Hamilton 41 to 35 in a hard-fought, well-played game. The first half ended 25 to 17 in favor of the visitors. The second half began with Lincoln getting the jump, but toward the end of the game the "Seasiders" played with old-time form and only time saved the Pennsylvania quinte. The blazing of the feature for Lincoln was easily the feature of the game. He made 31 points for his team. Lincoln's victory was the second over Hampton this season. Line-up: Lincoln, 41 Hampton, 35 Woods, R. F. Saunders Hamer, L. F. Cornish Wheatland, C. Wathey McLean, R. G. Gunn Tompson, L. G. Langston Referee, H. W. Ealdwin; timekeeper, G. E. Smith; soccer, V. S. Brown, Soccer, Lincoln, 41; Hamilton, 35. Howard University Students Complain Of Compulsory Chapel Attendance To the Editor; The students of the Engineering and Architecture Schools of Howard University have at last been compelled to take the final step in their prosecution against the chapel. On account of their long hours which makes it impossible to attend chapel every designated day the students have been asking for voluntary chapel attendance. This final action was brought by the Commission of several students who had been absent from chapel eight times. The students of the technical department would have it understood that this action on our part is not a strike it has been called to be. While we do not avail, have been denied by the President of the University a hearing before the friendly, which is the only body with power to exercise It appears the success of the students fair play in other technical schools of the United States the Applied Science Department Howard University will be of the past. Signed: COMMITTEE OF LOOKS Those Grand Old-Time Hits Reme STAND THE T They have seen thousands of new come and go--they come with a band, sickness and death was about to be a yellow light thousands of dollars wrappers & containers, snake shows, boys in fact everything imaginable Before less than a humorous enthusiastic rooters, the Arrows last Friday, night the Tri Mus quintet at a Community House 25 for game turnover and very interesting outings, very interesting a thrill to dent adherents of both. Especially was this the last half. In the Tri Mus had on Arrows sufficiently the soles on the long on-score. This booked Mus rested at and they settled inside of confidence. But when the latter hit her way, it soon became that the Athens had to the tray imbued with of the spirit of stoicism the outstanding trait of the inhabitants of the land, manesake, and what had realized what had happen for "Greks" had the score. The outstanding star game was Keller who held field goals and proved Buffalo Bill in shootout gathering a total of 9 or chances. Brown, Tri Mills also showed a good eye. Keller which was a setto between Johns and Sharp Street the former won 19 to 6. Line-up and summary: Arrows 120 Tri Mills 120 Sale-Thomas for C. Don Grisk: Keller, J. Haskell, Dawson and J. Jones, 2 each Dawson and J. Jones, 2 each Dawson, ogesch, P. Keller, P. Keller, W. Wilson 1 Officials: K. Webb, reposer; Sanders, timer, 2 hikers. PRELIMINARY St. John's (19) S. S. S. Grisk F. R. Sheffey F. R. Sheffey C. Gross G. Gross G. Sale-Cusar for C. Grisk Grisk, R. Sheffey, R. S. Tucker, Gross, Brittan and and Brittan, 2 each R. S. Referee, Hie: Timer, scooter, Brown Time hikers. Roy White's Stylish are in the Lincoln Theatre sas City, Mo., for a four after which they go on hikers. 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Es , ¥ HS OF HP Siew a Ren Serie Poe a ed A oe NON ic ca i at og Se fed ES 5 al SS Be} a oa Bey i an a - < After Uat tay Ube month’ Wine auiekig bys all woo quiekis, In the| Hig Gaaek “Jane went. about he Wowk Oysiey ea, efetent obedl Mik er face aie impustee a cue: NF afen ome nigh cr aiier datacle stance sat wenn PEN don ocaige, he: writhing! child, Hor midwife's skill was all hit en te nt turned 10 ia eam outa was ded Nl 30 ane er bby or hours, Black Jane sat ke ont tamut ur atone. then of 8 2 gsi voce ta he full height Seed wg steetehe | toward gm ed aauighter on the ovr. the tet teamed, te, eaves, tel GWG Her'sowt, “she made a deep. Stent vows rie dag pausied aul Black Jane svete alinat fer, work) the. feld Setlemiyt wmoved, The slaves aysherrde belind hier tuck. for aren une wheat ed, hapeated wee te it ise anne. sul Peet fyogh Dutchman, watched Re The timely ter wien of Futhnwat Bursie. retained i Fee bealeut, incamplatnine dong her heey tanks. Cuce she deneasd the ovengeee say Welt Serimgiy ss she passed: “ou! Ne a a cian aay amined? But She ave no eign that we, eae frie ine tthe. evlon-Creaae weadings was near a tua, td Bee as “bustling a the erewt Sin Was erly Su the worn incl Jae “Wwag grdered to Ui Sous jo pick bluckberriee Far Ber te emer he ke crs neh af. the ened ad iftesiaps tor ilo seed anal onl Se Ue beat bite se avin the lantatiow ste BEI with ews hack tf peal toe her cabin ad Soi a egies “Blanes about het Milled ithe Se shiadone Sy Tee the Hoots Thea. se ae vocal te uve corner, Ultegra ee a hole. i ial a we Fron ditt helg® she pulled a lon sone gl ane ue hot aunt ac tir Af rough Wentere he I ge ck ete eave a tie is ba cats tte tet cose Ie Tine nen she stoke ot tla sno with, her lowe Buide te elt tater tie oes a wes 5 gue kee sel the way om 2 1 Roe sie went on, Ul sh came potter spur thie Wands a ae lage ree, SAG tle ea 1 OF thee taste she. topped Far Saunt countering Wer PE. et she event (he PANTNE i qcan ona umdved ards oF 1 ast (tive ele of 16 Tjowerhuns hy the trees. | She rete icand “i nyege tree ha nf hve roa Feat or taaekeot te unre ioe hn eve wit etl ungers maul ay PUNE neo: of MS te vt stl en fieyhe sid heels chenwoa thre Wiehe ayers sive wowbs wert fe Me a iste thes ny sound fig cistarned humains OF Bees, i whet tine cooate ween Cull Peedi ilwele Sie LI Me earn thee demu. She heard Mt ie, eumoanced cat then sigan tp with, a Hooke rar cuuieatcivns Se hd KHON, ame tant wT SSHnnaneata dagen sth. rood. ca jor] morse. walkin Wis EOS etna tageteeety In the saddle, tryst oat hn tive stead, his Nouns vic tas nt yews, ie Oecauns hej wis the wer i rn te ee ae Wo it ie ane et] Welsiud | the tree mack J iiefeyguelted ke at tiger, hell i [ace E Ha Cra be roneluded next week Will promote a full growth of Saar) ‘will also restore the strength Wiles soa" beauty ‘of the Mate, At your Hair te dry nA awiey, ae poll tava betuered with falls Malte Daguruffe Wtching. Sealp oe tu lial ‘troubles wo want you to ema ot Mast Indian ‘Hate Uowter, Stet vemedy contains fhlcal propertice that: goto the met Ane hain, ‘sdimainie. the 12U8 Seupte mature to do ite work He ae rat Sort and Sk peermedia balm Of 2. thou Ae fowara Phe best known sae oa eae afoavy and sbeautea West ayebvons ulso restores: cra? Hae eet al colon car be sd qwith hot ivon for straighten- me Price sont by mail...--.60 Cont Yo Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGEN? 1H, Second St, Oldahoma. Cl ‘BK EAROWA air Grower, 1, Temple Olt syinpoo, 9” Pressing Ol 1 28 Shampoo, 7 pycesuons fr 4 Cream, and Directions toy sta: BREAKTAST | Stewed runes Grape Nuts Cea Country Bats Tot Cakes | ‘Srrup | cocoa Catto Fostuns LENCEEON Macaroni anil Chrese cn Casserale | whole: Wheat. Brew "Butter (Putt Stlad Cruckers ons Cocoa, ea besser Boited Shoulder Mutton caper Sauce ‘|stashed Hotatoen carrots aul Pos MBtcen “Fema ice “Celers Hew utter i] emo dei Custard Sauce i a | SAUTED MUSHROONS rush, remove stems. eel cays jun rennin sees os cuptal rooms. Tut “2. tablespoons «fant tonne Wot esting pans when Seed Site the niustrouts, shel, r)innver been alredsed with hors few Clio uk onion fic, rme-urtls ee i\epoengal salt, dash ene, me coke Yieeetmminates: cut um Teaspenntet x fey cheat seals and one fOurt tfepeat nating water” Cooke 8% ffimlnutes an ere on des ws | ames CAME ¥ Cuptul shortening 8 oye % Guntit Stee ove Ep a a he S ocr ve capt Si coda torteing, att see Sea eae MAU yen Ey ve ES aking ower ae ternal Srith omits te first mEStaTe, feral ncn in, anal ee ts Or a uae cake, te Sea a ei oe i cue ice \ | LEMON JELIS-"" | 9 mrahiespnon sang Water +} a 1 ea aba caner | Me Cut FL tigedlsbeating tegen sue | Rec eta ates, ae tae Sind temo gue, aay fate el a ee cold with etstard a : 0 NUT BREAD 54 cng nga 2 ge 2 Cau ie acini e1 Capfnl Tanglin 4 Teasmonssuls teat vag poe rein tSutat st Se agar, shorouel » oat Saati Cette ato i el a wa tt att the ees, a a ut ane meee ond Le yeas, ever aml allow Ue rake one fe Ca ew neat ove a ae mate oe a poi Cag SED AVALBON. Mr, Sol T. Muntse of Kinin kami ‘Aurteay visite! Uxe, Aehool tat Sfindase ant” addevaset! thie students a ekcers, atthe clipe servincs Melmenial Thomas tl Kiadl Urile coat Nine! Acutlems,, wast a YEHOE Ut tips, Colles om Bond Wine sadems Campaign te raise e106 Geetarutent arelvitien fe sto: Sesh wiesiss the wampatint hts Lee ia ens aman und ever meet gE at tive quoi pass pew rae Mepieshstee, stad seman Nie pagan ell! iy, presented to. the ub reat gattmmee ‘bythe Deainatic, Ar ta eae ak one ote ew Fee unday was observer! as the pas toc Maser tor Calle, Be Pas i, tlaywoot conducted the ser dole Wijeinie’ te age ander 1M at Set tbe We ee det spies Gioctne of Share” street “slew TORE Cin ietiverrat at seta Ser Moya tie after. = Cn eid imei (te resin «hak event Lytle chemin Waerage, Sct Sen 'Shntestwears “paliUs, Caen Wiis tuttoge Quariat sunk dur tie inst week at Madison Averie HE niche sre aaniateg at Vedreie sat the General ¥, 3 t. | nee actnatn Uke xeon, 2sens ie ot Beli, iielivered "a, xPrme rie staan at store tolled Viaghtrs Peres, W. Vis, st Suniias aor ardent: were detituend 1 hae ine Sie Howard. at. Grea, ret Jie caeh”reashines at an, entertaiaane ever arday evening, ‘They sere va tigited thea the Inspleln Mfegeem riven by UF. Ale Wo (¢ treater daican “la Me alee, Spect Heke artrags rendered tie sme eset puede SS ime at, Stznshwen, Wan ba Uitte AL Alone, entra RX tanaber me stiniente ite oti ony, ewe i re acta areas, eas, fies jqterest of tine Stunts Co on’ . ———————— GROGERIES AND SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade 1oUl¢r, jeontuining many Vareins ALEXANDER GROCERY COMPANY opt. 1. 211 E ats Ste Chen HAIRDRESSERS | rn POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone, Viton 682-5. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING (pr 4 EVER: MADE A wees Vee dit ie Bee a | eats Tha te Mme. ‘GRAYSON BEAUTY. PARLOR Hairdressing 4828 PENNA. AVE. { ‘Manicuring, etc. |, Houre 9 A \M.t0.9 Pe Mf She Is In Cairo, Egypt 7 ~e ee ea oe le BES . ier boee Se ig. ee Re a es ee aN \ ee ee en Tee a ee i Le faye oe SRR a a Fe ~ Ce eee ies Nive Pe oe feet Se = ESSE eR gee eg airy ach oa: cten ao Sires Ur tie eue ese eaNpecrn ee nets ae ee Mee, Lelia Walker Wilson, daughter of the luie Mate ie aga Me atl Males Mes: avaikerslooutaetarinng Comany a= ad et ee IEE gown aie TA COMME, ut rive ate gin Yan fo routs te fori, where ste hes wit te Ye tof renee DIN tos soray around the tivoat iC one ATS, io tiefes thie uke Shetiawd sear i son teat ott in color. th . IN THESE DAYS Suugtest have a border of ‘cular AY se One ua tnin, tn a stately oy sh Drewes OF Knitted Wool And) Two Dar er tire ro OP abe Panis | teva te i dozing the suet OF sists toc tee ange a Teast die SOC | = iefet Satng ee iteed wot LnaNezn ape deternine tomate ae ad whe, a eo GHEE oe ets ine ts aramy of crepe SEINE Pe ats wearing HOU a Megegteach th ln, evtne of Ver fei are a ep men evarae wert, cotton SUN. fe mane in cane, ef al Hee, oe tae heen poked or Aen ete, Hy rimming, Woe feet araNg, TANT Gh ogg ten unr ge aeces, fO however, they have a much hicheHleing atthe frunt of the | cotto) homer Nea cari none ee Fa ort tot I ote tii sc cant eréaunent of | beae bl ae rence oe Haut is une ue colored nent a tare ama ata Bea TH amoret of Heenet AT fequramue/ This aes an ffetise, vende ea et cated gh fae uae, atta, Hor the eet hart widely Hs MRE ‘medium. Wee sports, for Ae se oe ea gro ak aid am the pleasant oo ,hroportlons. jobs sae! 5 HgHOTTIOM angen In Tocety]Tratene te way, seem tf war rds faa Ee PRES tune wastes eth TK EOE a et et hein nga, aya tf the ars er? a fuvenet, ond steed C2" SNP wer-pot motif is nnusual)Uhenat Git othe front. A Hie caaadied peel Be deed worker tne ratte RUS: ; oredr nakese «aie siirnini Kor suum 33 rnin Or ea heat weit wake a cake vise In thie rg aes ht I a Metal is attractive scpged in red peu eu tua uperanies tas better IC vey are rapidly boiled. Se iron sing tad dust witht enetiae sand eedeaye lt eter Jelly roi fees beet roll i et on th oe [ASTHMA Te |gunions Druggist Discovers Simple }) Teeanedy for Astin and Bakes | Gousrous FREE TRIAL of- * Foc ig Heonlaty SCARES MATCH HATS “INTHESE DAYS MILLINERS are deterisingd fe getius wearing hols and scart Schiele are akin, | UL ip not ease wane reson or otter, womest cho'iave been woted fr thelr Simet. decgsing have not ben fivewe tw owes. AC tlie moutent fiever, they, have st tnuelt heh re mes stu fey ers’ te inal ctive anes exeduste establish nents aves featuring then | A Jnvoned of eenelygriin uistrat ae a rive, hold. the plcturesit sider age tym women, econ for Shorts, for tie scart list widen TRUS xometieig Hive 20 state) in proportions. eee is employed ina Tocely warm nods for eed. 3 evry | ant WAisU harvee routlee cre thes, (slated for the hisest honors thes spring ‘The tlower-pot_ moti 33 unusua “rand asthe rbroidess: ie dane i fed. cind green ie general effort f Tether primitive, One ean easil Tiualize itt eftectivennss wor) Rilke at allewehite sports, cost Oy at sinaner Frock. ig te the Tse, St Bay Lg, foc means quive likely th awed alt I to persist ints th tog sve secant wt all Kinds: ioubtediy scomtinue an the ides wage, for the flapper: set tae trace wie wo Huveliy cacant fylded around be feels sine tuekedl tieroush Jee bel pi motiver, wad wearer us Coe Ah “Laaitt hase been founds iL Wess we 5 Fecoggttuion, 8 ae ulliners tein M Sing. aid fis even been used f re Uetentire hat. An the Souels it the ser Shetland weave that fuente “Clieae Gy wee UH rape charvmimats oxen te Cr tit tll graetuly eR the i A a Mite rend belts long enous Bt EF 7 Mrs. Lillie Jones | 1808 PENNSSLVANIA AVE. ‘Phone, Asfadison 3199-W SOALP TREATED with tho won| PALE TEER HAL GHOWEE,| ceviah fe yunranteed to grow the eee ate months, Instruction ‘sn Boro System given. BEER - Pe Gakr eae OS BM HRS, gS Rea” | epee Don't just cover them up. A fow appReations (of, MASKIN BANE JQaRESS Srit positively restore Gry eae ce surgateed: air to exactly fia afutat Color you desire, in 0 AeMiyss aanpaeets Beauty, to Sue Hair and YOUTH to your ap- pearance. atees-Busy (0 apply—No af- tox mustang, 500 1 Boule. Foun LAR |penonds on tho conuition of you HDenends ro tieaitiice it 5 th Bctlh «the Hale grows.“ 1f you quick uve your fait Gpown ON [cia nai a, be et Ghossy. Nek, Teuutifa iRie Hieatthy and mo”more eh [hits hegin atonce to"use ETE RN ARH pe a MASK Pa Bie. SCALP Rad Serer TREAT. SSS MENT Maslin Cocun-Tat Baie Grower 206 Masts Cocomaut ll Shampoo 80s ee malta tat one 30 a Se SEASKIN preparation ae ate ona money base Gane Bre teat tere ot peak pala Makin bred "toe |asgo Blouuanent ty Balt. Md “so MASKIN. Skin Wititener an have a Bright and Lovely Complex MOH 25c, _ TO MAKE CHILDREN LOVE THEIR HOME Expert Tells How Wise Mothers Make “Red Letter Days” For Everybody - When dacs sour pirtnday comes “atten Cirmative about, sou ge! | Are seu raaeanber sour DIS Do pele ey rejoice or console with you? 4 th Fours are you? He Wu tie won aimost, forget it. yourselt tha Pfui ac eeerat, for waster oe 28 irae each aumiversary 18 yeas tambon, in HO mae sole of your Hite? ent ead of a large family tad & birthday the other day. and, Te; no one byt the “black, sheep” of 2 ig eqmmembered 10 call ME up on the telephone and ish him nuns happy returns! Tucitentally| many, ME Teen is te anal the eating otter inembers, £2r~ Settings taut’ Mirunday. | She has eine a kompinge tent all #0, Re Samer) ant range Chat they) nut Temminuer even anniversario! And Coun ake probably would not TAS femembrerd bul tial hee own Deringer oamaw u few dae ter ay neee cae engeris, awaiting, the Ariat ay kaew ahi'd receive! A deat “ate. mace Pour thor Teens wwgiher Kot. bu cud, AU: red ee te caret Fl, ats). 2 Thad was feonrorted and father’ Fee pp bread made 8 Pen Ditbetion fer torgetting, | and. th birthday liner sus a yuAsi-Suc jeer attiot all. [fag nee ony V1 peu tnere'e something ron j [ape a heusehobt that fe yak ‘ral aoe tof thean ved Wetter duyk SEN fe wo. busy tral: we Cail r.Jtake ung to observe thewe, dass ¢ wl sttodneise One reralis with, Ree i: [Magee the ond time custo ¢ ie [Bparttes, eater and candles” 200 jeter aim re BET » linen greater: sense of their IM Wastes cand responsi tes nie|fene epochs inher Hives are dl “Jevtetated. | Wily wheat meat iis fevollortion: thes tater trea il te Jor of tees endi eiS ure azine ne vert Ser nde] nurdsineeatories, One wea reli wir arin avaned the dy Ae a hed sams weft ur amusement aut INU Cai tht etn lage, NO. ng: her suc wg Sie was NE sail eeu and voungetooking t0 14 we] {othe tabubated ik aapieiou nae cone ano deo ery tae it one's friends (29, KNOW nil)" Aegen as eertain slightly ae We ce nan was aed Wer a Meee given aw Corns A | sik} fenton tank reeset (et an) Peetueast thar. ate would Te UH sen ee eR day! ite wouldn't vet eve ane the tenet Of cm le ft ‘she Taghingty sid eo medi 30 ele ts Un HE Ne OHO pags off younger that We a ‘ul checking Cp! cole] yt is said thal a woman who y nigel Mesa col teil sth, ee innate Way 60 wee tinge inaprds theme ty daw AU Merl fion qa hear souticatows tn Atel frome te thin setes and, Fort “tet aversthing=enotb fhnuely ywansazings thes des anid _ [Hinotnd of cold cream they Use Terep away erow's foet and SABE teat Sheny "dors hat Waxy, se othee sp craueh having. Wirth facies “for wer eileen 2" meee ae tom time aig UY vier] RMiattbnrge Poday. sme at ede aking why this wena city] prin arty Fortunate bi Peete iideen welinging” to 2 i alana “preferring te ans’ Sie ‘gaag . Ae REM y, se HOW 70 'GEE WHAT YOU WANT “And SUCCESS AND HAVESNESS age (avo wontlertil Tittle books thut you should have. ‘they tell how t gain money, health Happiness. -suceses In lOve, mar- riage, ‘busineys and other things of ‘ely. ‘ SPRCIAL COMBINATION OFFER Prthe 2 wonderful little books, the ‘helping-diand mossenger, 4 helping snand parchment prayer and 2 box- ses of the great Indian Temple In- “ceuse: Powder with éjrections how jto use, all for $1.12. Tell. yout friends ubout this ‘great combinu .tion offer. Send for it at once and ibe -benelited. Send to LEO S “OSMAN, 000 N, Pyemont Ave, Bal Household Notes wphirly years ago Mr: C. Leaven- svat ely known Kans drug: gyal covered & sianple, easy to sit resorption. for Astlinu—be take {to peomle who had sutferod Fe gare and; 19 thelr amazoment fey aay. they were easily cured— they Spzopte told their friends, and these reas rousanas iuvo found i ure wage to. eure AsttinA. 3 god feels no contident tia fia prgenfon hur a i Pte. be, generously ofr eesepoi a big toute on 10 das" Weds Meat to. aang. reader of tht Free whe. will write foreit. TC i wet pay $1.25. uthnrwise you Ow core ena yo. taoney—us note, c LHAVENGOOD, 168 Wy. “pwd. Rowendals, ansa Satie big volte wil be mail {ant ndintely.—-Adv. e051 ae ee : JA’ AAT ary ae i ‘ i oe WU, eG ee ee tu ie every womante duty Ge be Dewalt SH Ra ta cee ouote F ix ovary woman's duly to he be i lean tte on Co ee love, adriiration: happiness. a ee ms i noee bit oe here in-nothing that makes: 9, uma were YT) Reo OS ie than « beautiful head of hair, aie is a ee PR cine clory. Make yours beautiful ad eee ee If you have haie that is short, stubterm. SAKE tet RIB gee oS start fusing Mi-ta Quinine Hair Dressing eat cit ES aga em a‘Tew application your hair will become tons: ™. jet aes Fiemme) and -beautifal, Hida Quinine Hair Dressing "i got Bea eas BulssKy grease but an excellent highly perfumed BT yeqatl Erect — il remove dandeal, slop itehing-of the veel \ Bee ee ek ay all scalp-disorders. - gt! patra! Sad Send 50 cents today for a box of Hae DTC*LE ‘ea Cae bottle of HieSa Cocoonnt Quinine Shaper Ps gmp ee is hottte st eae and-get four boxes Hair Dressing and | HORNE pat re Miss FLORENCE COLLINS sage Uicln free, ‘It is necessary to use Miaka SOMO’ og, tly Gaining Halt Dros ond Hida Ointment sull-with your hair. Start this Beavl . . king ‘SPECIAL BEAUTY OFFER pane rans So that every woman maz ser just what ‘ fan and oi Peince een meine Agents Wanted s+ Weds Pispy addrass tm the Ur 8. An TABS ’ Reng searenteniling oto e+ 1 cO 2 Goines a er cent SUA MIC ‘AL y Unite Sharpe one hax Hide Olen, ie FEC aA ‘ager ance $1.80 bat it'yor want to 89 A ORGIA i. ReBhe eeay TLANTA, ‘GE 8 | $00 Send Today $1.00 {7 . ‘GIRLS GLUB NOTES | hy ¢ VIVIAN CARTIL | son ecosnay pi ne acne ts ea eat eV fins ae ake Regt Sa fa AE CO sae ek a Yerd evo carey a tf ine of alrareszers, neceesitleh, St Suerte nent ROCESS ote eae ate they gata ham Suen i hy tannin: ete Marte ese. be ENTs,_ cream ste ily ole! Boe cor $25, Cream, pate ee tte bs for 62005 par ‘etrolein pee petroigun, per 236,28 Wine Vdacdanut, OMe! er eas Gall | Fee eae bones. per des, 28 ghee ET Syin ase an 8 $835, Eacavered Un BORE PSG fa. tong BGK OF IM otters ee EPG EE a ee Dy bas SUULINE | BN a ‘Freeh a, Fed we FEO JS igre PRON, cer mncdorate fon hice Ue Soran amas fortucaremsere at moda Os and Many Ctaheening combs $1-20 Ca oR nets trough ri hoy €2,Seaten mamutaetore om wen Weutetee ea Etampan ane Hnpe, Crete 4 Fite isny an oven Hair Grove grmnterto tie sLairareMens &t oh egal ott sre teerne tng OHNE unrco Zor 40-00. The cesuay EES" §20.00 fo $25.00, cach. NowbfSvbu wil te learn 82 MBSE our om, tale ait eg wrspeealehe a esata Be NO Miss THIS WON: Sa PEPPOSRORRUN Ty, TWH ta to-day! Bend Sone ‘et Or Registered letter. egiereg 1 su yench any hairdresser tow (0 make 8 tonid Sore Yeerbe that will keep ten years without @ 6 at tlcohol. WHE J. H. BISHOP’ MFO. CO., Inc 4425 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md —$——{—- ee—0 ey 5 Sicily Greer Praises Fe aE Says her hair was shorheodte ae Ea a Hand nappy before using this i ea wonderful hair grower: | you can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dress EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women sho coarse, nappy hair. Tt will do the same for you. If yo fair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandrutk and itl scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE De tay a iaraaaocer, Frigate a cece tne 7 dum teres RTE be wWeive for parvo EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Geo" We make Exetunro Sit Bratmrrek, Tancintment for ai. cvlor coe 0 Sut BAN TIP Ae tn trouble skin troubles. mccesatul cand: Tile pyres 3 cers ar re imakink press) ihe noe Gade the adv ieorsbily Rise Mareerite, Tas. -Metevevariok Dowrlas ant ver rorke Cenaee ola. a joint, ke, Sats) epthclerons tie Gir to He tay acterarae th cated | ier and ties wee hate | Birls adn as the weathep, permits Has He heating Eau See ita as their Facile, At ES trite Mery ie tte 2 Ye | Aachen ee” Festa ee Sy ceaaeS ora ane scale, were, MES. hu ier si, BH, Speman anti, rme, ee viauelne spank fe, Same ener ai Ue Het ea a Soted a, CURR, SUC a, Motion Cia Wm ie elt praruiin Cor the BIBS, i te He Moment Maer, SARL PS ne ee ees will bo, iver Phe J Nemec ot the eonforoner, {une foe noe adele CIN WL The SAM ea of Uiele, reewIOe veaanytlteimareiny. © The, cab esting, fetaniae fe sorte aC lt Me Ge tho Ole SE Oia Se Mian tee warts ey ee Gejekus on ‘Marcle 17. a ‘Breast Feedi ‘Breast feeding ls aes, “Ninth of ‘Afro’s Series of | Articles for Mothers ti <p OT i sother'a MUK Mother's milk is the eal 20 ciniateat food for the | baby. It ceervake. the baby strong | and Wiliehys Mother's milk ts always wea and it never sours. It ready ard iave 19 be prepared Ot toes edi dt. As practically: alwass eA Ghee tnilie contains {he sate ggements of fool in the One roportion for the growing chia. "ilio baby wilt fave the bes chance of living if he is, breast (fed:"“en_outlented, bublen ie ifeds iia ig tod at une breast, we tdom that breast-fed buble is selVowel trouble, whiclt is 3 nave Hi ipoltle-fed babies, eenecial fy during hot weather. : ules For Nursing me newborn baby is put to th yaitt avhen. he ig five or six Rout | beast ring une first twenty. fou Lald, During id nurse nol mor than four times, Wu both, Death ta. ies brews ay "bo Wen 1 eyled atiea auc a gut bor poteeemnursing. Do ‘chin poy Kind of Led. OF othe. msturr, PBaginning with the second me pareesnoutd muse. every 2 ty baby, spout ME ce hese te tree Tune ursick it stk. tine ised twelve A. M. unit four inontis, fold, Alverpa nek su oe oy take. Both breasts at eaeh i, according 20. his xppetite me, ecgovount of tk. the ange the wnille iy delayed longer ieNan. the “tind “day. baby? show at tron the Bottle sit theee pe feiatcevals: but he should hour fie. breae! rrsulails “in Pat? gov etimnutate the ow of lk il. avotmge Meath: bb ig te foue MONKS OI, nese every i tersures when tie Ih aie tees od, nurse esers * fur uot rally giving Wott evant {Bech tine, Pv wakes ee tr wach Moulton host. fr HR Ae he aay and one at nigh po te BR. Mh Oa My EE ix. BP. Manel U0 Fe Me ac hs necomsiurs tu follow regutar plnioura for MUNIN If habs Ie fe [Aa on re tion, hls digest [eee eae fe a [poor tn ceca, iv it vai (between oited water. abies a [seta to ees Pr oser al af frown timger. TE ts “hea Unilke seems smsufticien! | for ou Gays donot gv, hy wens siete ear ealt feets vim eines wants oF jes dh wat ic every brie tenn tied wiley ounen of breast wll rer “Gage mate Kaun Gor YOu 1! buby.” ‘Suarant Latest Model wares’ 84 ras eae acta sgag vee psc sia any EE SS ED Baga =s<* ck | gpcclok Ofert, Sead pure, er ltt | ot cee rts Sica Chee 1 Od successful concert tour in which he took England by storm. he goes on West African newspapers announce a royal welcome for the American tenor when he arrives there. Billy Mitchell, The Boy with The Insane Feet, is doubling for Maxia, of Maxie and George, on encores. The act was at the Century Roof Feb. 19th, and at the Winter Garden, New York the week following. The metropolis never seems to get enough of these dancing boys and their neat and seemingly impossible steps. Eddie Grey, the lyrical tenor has recorded his two numbers "Frisco Send Me Back My Gal" and the song inspired by the death of his mother outside "Since My Mammy Son Away" on the Black Soul Records. With the Palma Beach Four, he is preparing a special arrangement of Creamer and Layton's "Dear Old South Land" for the records. GREENE'S COMPOUND IRR Clears the complexion, tones up the digestive Constipation permanently Is one of the greatest and most energetic blood restoratives, and is the most certain means exhaustive diseases, loss of blood or debilit- ness or sudden exhaustion, accompanied turbances or during convulscence from wast- eral debility. It is a boon to delicate and se- children. Just the tonic for the weak and Just the tonic for the over worked man or woe- newed strength and vigor. Phone and mail orders promptly deliver $1 bottle sent to you for 7 GREENE'S DRUID HILL AVE. & McMED PHONE, MAD. 340-185-195 B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STRE EYES EXAMINED FREE Glass made a THE WILSON GARD FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Divis Gas, Oil, Amoco G Steam Heat—Room for Mo- POLLACK BROTHERS, Prop Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVE THE BISHOP MANUFACTURER 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Remover BISHOP'S Herb Hair Tonic—For Dandru- bism and Falling Hair 50c BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Shampoo—For Cleansing and Purifying the Scalp 25c BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Salve—For Growing Hair on the Temples, Bald Spots, Dandruff and Falling Hair 25c BISHOP'S Pneumonia Salve—For Colds in Neuralgia, Aches and Itching "ELITE" Beauty Cream—For Remi- and Pimples, and Beautifying the Skin "ELITE" Beauty Ointment—For Clearing Tan, Sunburn and Freckles "ELITE" French Face Powder—In 7 shades plexion, namely: White, Brunette, Brown, Medium Brown and Seal Skin "ELITE" Sage, Sulphur & Tar Compound cases of Falling Hair Mange and Eczo- Beast WE SHAMPOO AND PRESS THE HAIR Just to advertise the Merits of above VAUDEVILLE "FOUR ORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE" Great Picture Has Colored Star Among Its Cast of 12,000 With the possible exception of Gustavs "The Birth of a Nation" no picture that has ever come to the movie studios has created much ingenuity interest and have seen people every walk of the block than of the Apocalypse" the year the magazine produced the same title August Blasco Ihanez, which comes to the Regent Theatre for the week beginning next March 6. his study of "The Four Horsemen" begins with the tango-dance-picture-loving esquades of the handsome son of an Armenian woman, who was born in Paris, where he into the channels of the French capital. The three him also bought a charm of the valley of the Marne. Among taller acquaintances are Armand a Spinnard and Oberon a Duffy. The two who said of his time prophesying upon the Four Horsemen of Apocalypse: War, Conquest, Death and Famine would ride over the earth. In the meantime John the tablin in love with one wife of friend of this magnate, Laurier, who lives was his father's estate in the Paris. John had written to Marguerite to plead to him, but as she did he went to her, and he saw of war and the impassioned protection of his father whose death had been avenged led him. Take note rapidly from ordinary order to heineman and his subheading the third of dances for his wife to dance. He, in battle of the Marne, also has apparently been injured to imply needs a Gier. and while they struggle a small combat, a high-cap ball stops near and puffs up. Indeed for colored instruments may be found in the first of the four poses, and is played by Nobile Doble. In limestone colored National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON of The Billboard The Foremost, Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. Here And There For his mother's sake" the late Johnson picture made at Chelsea, N. L. is the subject of Arthur Agnew an attorney representing the studio and the negative matched for the alleged possession of the toy. The negativity was last heard in the Sheriff's possession at the county seat, Hackensack. Maxwell did a Sawing a woman in half at the Southern University, in New Orleans on Feb. 7th. He specializing on college entertainment this season. The Lyric Theater at New Orleans running a live act bill now being one more than heretofore has been the practice. It is being sign for the actor folks. Of the Drake and Agnew show writes in to say that in the near future he is going to have some exposure on the television show business. He really should know and the Page awaits with interest in the disclosures. He have been filled for the construction of a $15,000 theater and used patronage at St. Petersburg Fla. H. E. Wendall is the owner of two stories will form part of the structure. This is the house which a colored theater is planned to have dynamized last year. Ell King had a birthday while his company played Louisville Fla. 1st, and the company spread a dinner at the Rocos Shamrock. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. KINKY HAIR DECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By—Herolin POUND HAIR BRISING. No sticky or gum matter perfumed. Straight on or on the kinky collar of a new hair caning or to grow long. It does not gum necessary. Removes dandruff. AT DRUG STORES OR BY 25c ACQUISITION WANTED. Write for social debs. HEROLIIR MEDICINE CO. Atlanta Ga. Q. R. S. Company Signs Up Colored Recording Artists Q. R. S. Company Signs Up Colored Recording Artists In another part of this edition will be found a characteristic advertisement of the Q. R. S. Music Company. To those of our readers that own pianos—the Q. R. S. Company needs no introduction as their product is to be found whither the Q. R. S. Company and the Q. R. S. Player-roll is a part of every Player owner's library. It therefore becomes a matter of real interest to this community to learn that the Q. R. S. Company has, in order to better serve its music being members has established a local depat at 205 Clay street where complete stocks of various types of player rolls will be carried. In keeping with the Company's policy of efficiency wherein it gives to each nationality to which it caters, the musical genius of particular artists, the musical genius of John L. Lawrence Cook have recently been added to its staff of recording artists. Already has the wisdom in so doing been demonstrated as the demand for these painstick records of sycophant melodies and harmonies by Johnson's friends in Baltimore are many and he is always a welcome guest in our musical circles. The Q. R. R. S. Music Company and Messes, Johnson & Cook are to be congratulated on their new affiliation. The success of Johnson's business already assured fact. With its establishments eight Q. R. R. S. Distributing Points under the Company's direct control are maintained with jobbing agencies at various points, thus making a net work of bringing attention to the States and Canada. Baltimore welcomes this progressive Company. DOUGLASS THEATER FOR PITTSBURG A Douglas Theatre, the exact duplicate of the new Douglas recently opened here is being planned for Pittsburg. Wilson Composition Heard Another splendid musical recital was presented under the auspices of Trinity A. M. E. Church choir and Gloss No. 16, at Trinity Church last Tuesday evening when Miss Ada Louise Killion, pianist and Mr. Harry T. Pratt, violinist, appeared in a joint recital with Mr. W. Llewelyn Wilson accompanist. The program presented was composed principally of classic compositions by the old masters, with the exception of Colebridge Taylor's "African Dance" played by Mr. Pratt, Nathaniel Deets' suite, "To the Battles" played by Miss Killion and Mr. Wilson's own composition, "A Passing Thought" for piano, beautifully played by the composer. The Gus Smith Trio—Gus and Virginia Smith and Mand De Forest are with the Ethel Waters Black Swan Troubadors. POUND IRON TONIC help the digestive organs and relieves ion permanently most energetic blood makers and vital not certain means of invigoration in blood or debility. In all cases of ion, accompanied with nervous dis- cause from wasting fevers, or gen- to delicate and sensitive women and the weak and run down system. worked man or woman. It gives re- promptly delivered anywhere. ent to you for 75c. GREENE'S PHARMACY E. & McMECHEN ST. AD. 340-185-1954 MAYER Optometrist H GAY STREET --- GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC Clears the complexion, tones up the digestive organs and relieves Constipation permanently Is one of the greatest and most energetic blood makers and vital restoratives, and is the most certain means of invigoration in exhaustive diseases, loss of blood or debility. In all cases of weakness or sudden exhaustion, accompanied with nervous disturbances or during convulsence from wasting fevers, or general debility. It is a boon to delicate and sensitive women and children. Just the tonic for the weak and run down system. Just the tonic for the over worked man or woman. It gives recovered strength and vigor. ```markdown ``` JESSON GARAGE EARLY CREMENS reet near Division Val, Amoco Gas Bloom for More Cars MOTORS, Proprietors $9, and $10 Per Month MINUTE SERVICE MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. INNAMIA AVENUE 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 HOTTOFTHE-MINUTE SERVICE THE BISHOP MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE The following named articles can be obtained at most any Drug Store in Baltimore, including The Read Drug and Chemical Company's eight Store. For more information, visit: www.air.grover-Tho BISHOP'S 2-in-1 Hair Grower—The Great Hair Promoter and Dandruff - For Cold in the Head, Chest, Brains - 25c Cream - For Removing Blackheads Firming the Skin in General - 50c For Clearing the Skin, Removing Knees - 25c For cleaning the hair to suit any Com- bination, Flesh, Pink, High and Seal Skin Brown - 50c Tur Compound - For Extreme Mange and Eczema Man or 50c PRESS THE HAIR FOR 35 CENTS Merits of above preparations. HOME THIS SUMMER A. In a letter to the APRO- AMERICAN Mrs. Fannie Hayes, mother of Roland Hayes the tenor, declares that she expects her boy house in Javier Alvarez Mrs. Hayes' most recent letter from her son stated that he was in London, and expected to leave there for West Africa this month, after a --- Rosa Lee and Lovey Saunders are in Binghamton. Last week they were honor guests of Mrs. Carrie Ross at a reception. --- Harvey's Minstrels closed in Ottawa, Kas. Fri. 11, the company has scattered, Mr. and Mrs. Oddell Rawlinson are at 1229 B. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Goldman and Goldman, a neat little musical and singing act with the Harvey minstrels have gone into vaudeville. Mr. Goldman is the writer of "The Yer Coubie In The Game of Love" and one or two of the nice style of ballads. These songs are features of their net, and really deserve such distribution as a big publisher could give such numbers. Carter and Cornish are taking a lot of newspaper space in the vaudeville reviews of dances as they go along the cities that are on the Pantage circuit. --- Frank Cosgrove and Leonard Mehan, of the Gas Hill Enterprises and contemplating the opening of a colored show under the title of 'Little Mose' a cartoon character. J. A. JACKSON'S PAGE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices A THE AFRO-AMERICAN JACKSON "CONFLICT". A DRAMA OF AMAZING THRILLS "CONFLICT". A DRAMA OF AMAZING THRILLS Priscilla Dean's Latest Feature Shows Actress In Gripping Situations "A picture of a thousand thrills" is the general designation that has characterized "Conflict" the latest screen drama in which priscilla Dean is starred, which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre on Monday March 6, for a two-day showing. The story of conflict, concerns two brothers, John and Henry Renalie, lumbermen of the Great North Woods, who although brothers, are as different as night and day in temperament. The religiously included, murdered man lives in a wooded area, and spend his life in the lumber country, while Henry goes to the city, where he looks after the growing transportation of their lumber business. At Henry's death, his daughter Thomas goes to live in the North Woods with him, and falls in love with young devons, a rival dealer. On the morning that a race between the two for the purpose of getting their logs down the river to the mills first is to take place Jevons is kidnapped that he can be Doreas, that her lover is missing, and believing that he is dead Doreas goes to finish his job. Doreas blows up a dam which has been constructed by Jevons behind which is millions of logs of water and thousands of buildings to which the lover is informed by Storm, the leader of Renéali's gang and son of the latter by his housekeeper, that Jevons is in a cabin down the river, in the path of the nightly 'terror of tundling logs', that Doreas jumps into the river and jumping from log to log at the peril of her life reaches her lover and saves his life. The chances that the beautiful film star took this picture this year are death-dealing that an insurance company refused to insure her life. Peacock Co., Distributes Mr. Charles E. West, Manager of the Dawnco Photoplay Co. of Boston, Mass., announces that the company has withdrawn the distributing of their films from a Philadelphia, agency, and will hereafter place them directly with the exhibitors. Leigh Whippers "Theel Negro News" has been selected after a personal showing to officials for presentation at Tuskegee Institute. The first exhibition was Feb. 11th, and the showing resulted in an order for a continuous services of these films at the big school, where they were regarded as a proper combination of mass value, education, Banish Headaches Colds,LaGrippe CASCARA QUININE BRONIQUE MERCEDECTED Headaches and Colds are a crime against health and family welfare. Have it been time to winter compilations. Have made yourself sick and raidages others by diluting Colds in their creams. Always here Jim's Cassara Bromide Quinine Tablets handy. For Colds, Headaches and La Gripe they are best by test—quicken to act and end Colds in 21 hours. La Gripe in 3 days. Sile, dependable. No had after effects. No "head pains." Conceivable and planned to take. At All Drugs: 39 Cents WILLIAM POWELL, PUBLISHER (1820) 5 NILE QUEEN 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 50e each — postage 5e extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. ON'S P Miss Elma Morton Wilson of New York, a very successful little movie star with the Real Film Co. was a visitor to the city last week. For the past year she has been playing in such pictures as "The Code," "Cull of His People," "Secret Sorrow," the last pre-prepping the part of the mother, a portrayal comparing favorably with Madame X. Also "Burden of Race." She supported S. H. Dutley in "Easy Money" and appeared personally at the royal court of Philadelphia. It has been reported that the Real Company will make pictures in California. BALTIMORE'S NEW Royal Pal C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place of equipment and service a faction and complete con 20 Rooms Cafetera and Lunchroomf 1631 PENNSYL Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELE THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. Aeolian Conse 1418 Druld Hill Ave. Have you tried the 3 mo been perfected by year Mme. Lot Phone: N .,Baltimore Se 1627 Dru Palace Hotel ```markdown ``` THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS A. JACK THOMAS TEACH YOU HOW TO WRITE, PHONE, CALL Aeolian Conservatory Of Music 1418 Druld Hill Ave. Phone Madison 7711-J 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 Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught YOU CAN GET IT AT 35c size----Vick's Salve 18c $2.00 size----Herbs of Life 69c $1.25 size----FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE 89c 50c size----Mme. Walker's Hair Grower 35c 50c size----Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower 40c All 20c Cigarettes 16c per package $1.50 per carton of 10 packages No Goods at above Prices unless You BRING THIS COUPON Hebrew Actor A Colored Man La Rue Jones, a Negro) of genuine racial characteristics has been discovered with the east of the city, and playing in stock at the Lenox Theater, 10th and Lenox Avenue, New York. He is employed under the sanction of the Hebrew Actors' Union, and has been engaged for the past three He is a graduate of Newark, N.J. High School, and had his vocal training under Rabbi Moses Grassman, with dramatic instructions him in an another production with some of his Jewish school fellows. The young man speaks besides Hebrew, Russian and Ukrainian. He has appeared in every Yiddish speaking competition with the Jewish Department of Justice availed itself of the precursive linguistic abilities that were acquired by contact with his childhood playmates. He has also toured with many of the touring plays presenting Jewish drama. MME. J. CREDITTE JONES Manager Sing Play Piano Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Music Bert Jonas' Office Reports Bert Jonas reports the placing of the following colored acts. Thro his office. Boykin and Williamson with the Mutt and Jeff Show. Dave and Tressie on the Loew circuit, March 6th. A Mr. Saunders and Dike Thomas have placed their new B. & D. Joseph for handling. The Kentucky Five, consisting of Wilted Blanks, Joe Peterson, Tommy Brooks, Juanita Hunter and Zedora DeLastan were sent to Gibson's Standard Theater. Philadelphia the week of February DO AWK WASH YOUR FAMILY WASH CALL Each bundle is washed separately in sanitary bags just damp c 25 POUNDS 4 cents for each Call MA THE DRUIT 1634 DRUIT Our Drivers or Clerks will e Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! Wam Must O AWAY with WASH DAY FAMILY WASH CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED he is washed separately and returned within 24 hours bags just damp enough for you to start ironing. 25 POUNDS OR LESS, 90c 4 cents for each additional pound Call MAdison 1664 THE DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 DRUID HILL AVE. Or Clerks will explain our new service to you. For Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere 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 ironing. 25. POUNDS OR LESS. 90c Our Drivers or Clerks will explain our new service to you. Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 60 per box. By mail, 606. Mine. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price Mine. Jones' Never Fall Glass, price, 35c. Jones Co., 411 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Mo. Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Call Drug Stores Phone Vernon 0757-W NERAL DIRECTORS the proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with any RRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Volks 6690 Immediate Service Day and Night Island Avenue Corner McDonogh Street RRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES 504 East Street 740 Grand Hill Avenue MOUSLINE FUNERALS, A SPECIALTY 50c pct box. Mine Jones' Never Madam Jones Co., 411 W. Branch Office, 425 Four a at all Drug Stores FUNERAL I am the sole proprietor of this —and an MRS. ROBER Funeral Directt Phone Wolf 6690 ltume 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNER pcr box. Mime. Jones Never Fail Gloss, price, $36. Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Mo Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. at all Drug Stores Phone Vernon 0757- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone Wolf 6590 Immediate Service Only and Near 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES 504 East Street 100 Grand Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. : Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Hages and Limousines for All Occasions OFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. ance Phone Madison 4464. Carrages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 302 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. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals. $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021-J—Carriages for all occasions GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES. FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1483 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861. Never Closed A. PAGE ELEVEN MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY Gilpin In Boston Chas. Gilpin, "The Emperor Jones" has been in New York and Pennsylvania cities for a fortnight. The show goes to a Solwyn theater in Boston for a run. Press comment has been uniformly favored where and Gilpin has indulged in nearly every type of "feed" that indulgent friends could provide. A Syracuse paper advised him to go to England and do "Othello." Joe Russell has been made stage manager of the colored "Mutt and Jeff" show. The company opened the new Lincoln Theater in Washington, D. C. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 SMITH'S STATEMENT SENT TO THE AFRO "Somebody Had To Suffer," He Said, "And I Happen To Be The Unlucky Person" MOB WAS BLOODTHIRSTY 5,000 At The Execution Stormed The Jail Yell- ling, "Bring Him Out" In his final statement for the press, Samuel T. Smith, ex-soldier, hanged at Towson Friday, declared his innocence. "I am not guilty." declared the statement, "but I hap- ened to be the unucky one because I am colored. No colored person has got a possible chance to be convicted. I did make this statement because there has been a lot of stuff published about me, as you all know. It did not come from my mouth and I wish to state that it is false." Smith mailed this statement to a African-American office Tuesday morning with Smith's request that it be published. While awaiting execution, Smith made the identical statement to his attorney Warner T. McGinni- to his pastor Rev. J. A. Young of Atlanta and E. N. St. John. While the three ministers were engaged in celebrating with Smith the last communion Friday morning, early, a howling mob of some 3,000 persons outside of the jail began on the door yelling, "Bring him out." The ministers were not disturbed. It As joke "Record it as a joke," said Rev.扎泽 in the condemned man. Joltz in the condenser. Smith replied. And although the banging on the jail door and the yelling of the mob continued for an hour, Smith was compelled and walked with a firm tread with the three ministers to the little platform in the enclosure where there was adjutant. The crowd, some of whom had been visiting since midnight for the execution, set up a shout when the prisoner appeared and would not be restrained by the security officers. Authorities had not expected such a mob and were totally unable to cope with it. A portion of the closure around the scaffold was broken down so that everybody might have a full view. The Sheriff Samuel Mushi adjusted his head and spring the trap. The crowd's insistent yelling made him nervous so that when the weight of Smith's body pulled the rope taut, the kind slipped. This mischief on the part of the sheriff prohibited the body and for forty minutes, the body was the air to the delight of crowds. With only the painters in attendance the body was cut down and buried from the jail Friday afternoon in Mount Abum cemetery. Felix Pye had charge of the Magperal. None of the family was present. Mrs. Mary Reed, of 1992 McCulloch Street, has been confined to her bed, is much improved. Mrs. Hedden O., Donnis, who is spending the winter in Chester, Pa. was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Ophelia Greene at her bible 1982 Argyle Avenue. EXAMINATION FOR SCHOOL JANITRESS The City Service Commission of Baltimore will hold fitness tests at the old Maryland Institute Embluing Baltimore Street and Market Place, Baltimore, beginning at 9:30 A. M., Friday March 10, 1922, for the purpose of establishing an appointment list from which vacancies as janitors in the public schools will be filled. Following is a description of the positions in the class and of the work involved in keeping an assigned portion of a building neat, orderly, and free from dirt; and to perform related work as required. Floors: Sweeping, dusting, scrubbing floors, washing windows, polishing brass, cleaning ice-water coolers and supplying them with ice distributing towels, cleaning dors, emupplying dors, marking works of work. Qualifications: Ability to read and write English, ability to understand simple instructions, ability to understand in case of moral character, good physical condition, and thoroughness. Note: THE PURPOSE OF HOLDING THESE TESTS IS TO CREATE AN APPPOINTMENT TO THE PUBLIC VACANCES AND MANITRENS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. There is little prospect of any vacancies in other city departments. Applicants will be $5.00 to $5.00 a month. Subjects and weights in tests, Training and experience 50. Special subjects (Oral) tests in Special subjects (Oral tests in duties) A minimum rating of 70% in each subject is required for passance. Personnel duties include the tests and duties most file applications on the Commission's application form, which can be secured from the City Service Commission, Room 306, Court House, not later than 5 P.M. March 9, 1922. Examinations for an Engineer's Holder will be given March 7, at same place. Joy-Riders Take Appeal Ernest Ibb, chauffeur, was face one hundred dollars and cost in Traffic Court Tuesday on charge of driving a car after his license had been revoked and driving while under the influence of liquor. Through his attorney Ephiam Jackson, his appeal was taken with other men, man into the street car at McMechen Street and Entuw Place, knocking it from the rails up on the sidewalk and wrecking the auto. 119 N. EUTAW ST. BALTIMORE IS SOON TO HAVE A SUPERVISOR OF COLORED SCHOOLS Mrs. Bauernschmidt Says School Board Has Already Adopted Strayer Recommendation To This Effect. To Come From Outside City That Baltimore is to have a supervisor in charge of colored schools, that he is to be a colored man, and will be selected from outside the city as soon as the proper man can be found, are the main points of a statement made public by Mrs. Marie O. Untereschmidt, secretary of the Public Improvement Association, this week. The father. staff in the recommendation made by Dr. George P. Strayer for the Colored schools of our city, Dr. Strayer made clear that, in his judgment, it was not advisable to have an assistant to the Superintendent, a colored man; that he believed the best interests of the Colored Schools could be served by having a Supervisor of the Colored Schools to be a colored man and this meant to under the direction of Dr. Henry Strayer. N. West, Superintendent of Public Works "The School Board has accepted this recommendation and as soon as the proper person can be secured for the salary appropriated, he will be appointed. "I wish to say further that in a conference with a Special Committee on colored schools, held in the Administration Building, Dr. Strayer said that he believed it would be advisable to secure a Supervisor of Colored Schools from outside of the city of Baltimore, so that it might be clear that he did not owe his appointment to any individual or any groups of colored people in the city." 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT AT SCHOOL 100 The Parent-Teachers' Club of School 100, corner of Monol and Saratoga streets, will give a charity entertainment at the school on Friday evening March 3. LECTURE AT SCHOOL 112 Professor John H. Lattine, dean of Johns Hopkins University will deliver a lecture dealing with international Relations at School 112 at Caltech and Laurens stress Friday evening. March 31 the lecture is under the auspices of Morgan College Extension Course. Loses $125 Ring Miss Mary Smith was held for court last Friday by Magistrate Tormolian at the Southwestern Police Station charged with stealing a hammer from Mrs. Lola Roberts 1920 West Saratoga Street. Mary had come to Mrs. Roberts several days ago and asked for a picture of the girl and the ring disappeared. Patronage Harmer arrested her and when the ring was found a ticket for 875 was attached to it. Suicide Was New Yorker Harold Holloway who on Tuesday jumped over board from the Buckeye State about 200 miles south of Los Angeles and drowned two hours after a white woman had committed the same act was booked out of Baltimore as a waiver, by the Matson Navigation Company on January 7, last. It was his first trip according to company officials. No reason for the double jump, Holloway home is 174 Gray Street New York City. The ship is enroute here. Cleftie Passes Away. William Tarquette, a member of the famous Cairo Club of New York since its origin, died of pneumonia and "did" after a brief illness on February 19th at his home 220 West 111 Street. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Ethel Tarquette and a daughter, Mrs. Nina Tarquette and a brother, Alex. He played a tenor banjo and was well known. Frank Montgomery, of the Montgomery and McCrain act, and long known for his production of "annual" musical comedies has abandoned the stage for a time, and is associated with the office of Best Goldwalt in the Tommy Building, New York. SEEKS DIVORCE AFTER 10 YEARS After being separated for 10 years Mrs. Pearl Galloway 292 South Bond street then her attorney J. Stewart Davis has filed suit in circuit court No. 1, for an absolute divorce from her husband James Galloway a war veteran at the University. DIVORCED Mrs. Nettie Hutton Yancey, 24 N. Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, has been married to Eric Yancey, a husband, Lacinia R. Yancey, after being separated for over two years. TRAFFIC COURT The following persons were labeled for the identification of motor vehicle laws. before Traffic Court first week for the violation of motor vehicle law, Granville Hill Kennard 514 W. Lee Street $10, Reckless Driving: Elkshaw Park, 1062 Leadenhall street $5, Lakeview Park, 1062 Leadenhall street $5, John Martin 119 N. Schreiber street $5, Jesse Hawkins, White Oak Drive $1.15. Bid: John Brinkley, 909 Durd Hill Avenue $5; George Holland 650 Josephine street $5. No license or registration cards James Bush 226 Oak Street $5; Nicholls Street George R. Ryan, 1626 Division street $1; John Whitaker, 2208 Face street $1; J. H. Reynolds, 1510 Riggs Ave. Garrett Lincoln, 617 N. Moulton License Revoked: Ernest Rabb, 2625 McCullion Street, $100 Driving unauthorized, Ernest Rabb 2625 McCullion Street, 6 months in Engine running mottled; Edward Brown, 1012 McCullah, $5. The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Giover's Impe- Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St., New York City SCOTT & BUTLER HERMITAGE SQUARE REFRESHMENT PARLOR 705 S. Sharp St. Near Hill Sollicits Your Patronage NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 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. 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 AEOLIANS GIVE A BRILLIANT CONCERT One of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences, of music-lovers of the present season, journeyed to the Richmond Mark-Armory last Monday evening to witness the annual mid-winter concert of the Aeolian Choral Society and band of over one hundred under the direction of Prof. N. Jack Thomas. The program was a varied one arranged to show the versatility of the instrumentals and the harmonic perfection of the Choral Society. 1. March — "Sambre et Mense" A. Turlet; (French National Drill) 2. Coronation — "With Courage and Faith, Meyer" from the Troubleshooter (by entire band) 3. Overture — "William Tell, Rossini" (played by request) by the band. 4. Two Spirituals: (a) Trio: "Didn't It Rain" Turner; (b) quartet: "Ts Gwine to Sing in Heavenly Choir" Choir, Milligan, by the ladies. 5. waltz "Impulse" band by two excerpts: (a) "Awit Choros" from W. revatores, Verdi; (b) "Nabla Mater" from Informatics, Rossini; (c) obligato, sung by Mrs. Goble Brown) by entire ensemble 7. three spirituals: (a) "Listen to the Lamb's" R. X. butt; (b) sing My Grave" H. T. Burroughs; (c) Rave" H. T. Burroughs; by boys S. selection "Lancia de Lammerieu" dominated by the band; centre of chorus at the sextetite. S. blink-march—"Songs of Liberty" by A. Jack Thomas of Liberty. U. S. transport by Thomas on the U. S. Transport, George Washington, while crossing the Atlantic ocean chronicle to France, during the late War, and dedicated to the 92nd Division (colored soldiers) it is running in its second edition. It is also linked by the film of E. Gundet-Playet for the first time in America, at this concert. A Few More Left Packages of garden and flower seeds have been sent to the Afro by Senator Weller for free distribution. Readers may secure some by calling at office on third floor of Afro Building or dropping a post card to the Afro-American Company. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR STARLIGHT DATES FOR BROWN'S GROVE And STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Touens on the Bay to Broken Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Druld Hill Avenue or call WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and are for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY DIVAC For Liver Ailments Yellow Jaundice, Bowel and STOMACH TROUBLE This is an old and tried prescription of a graduate doctor of Oxford, Eng., and has been used successfully for a number of years. Price $1.00. For sale by all druggists, or direct from the DIAMOND DRUG COMPANY Box 22, Govans St., Balto, Md. Madison 7580 MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Fitting of glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils Free Clinics Mon. & Fri. 2 to 5 P.M. Dr. W. H. Montague 2038 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. FENNELL'S BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST MAILORDER PRESCRIPT THE AFRO-AMERICAN BOW OPEN FOR VE And STEAMER STARLIGHT RITS ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored people and by Colored dates, apply at once to GEORGE W. BROWN Phone, Madison 8288 ER R. LANGLEY Phone, Wolfe 4222-J home on Saturday and Sunday eve- of May. Be sure to give your com- mies when application is made, as in reserve. Captain Brown will wish to engage dates. Make your er. Improvements and added fea- led to the boat and pro- the patrons. DRJAS WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1175 W 103B PENNSYLVANIA AVE Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing # Mt. Vern 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Lat Removators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Micred Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2-Drush Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE ERS SOLICITED IONS A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE MME. PAGE WEEKS' TAR PREPARATION & SCALP FOOD Price 35 cents per box THIS COUPON AND 35 CTS. GOOD FOR TWO (2) REGULAR 35c BONES Good until April 1st MME. PAGE WEEKS 534 W. BIDDLE ST. Mrs. Adelaide Casse- Africa, both will personally staged by Miss Easnon. Mrs. Hayford and Miss Eas- will be presented at the RI pharaids and hand bills for BLAS 408-4 These Are Not I Price c Adelaide Casely Hayford and both will personally appear in Miss Easmon. This will be Ford and Miss Easmon will return presented at the REGENT Thea and hand bills for full information. PLASS, 408-410 North C These Are Not Patent Medicine Price on all these M স্বাস্থ্য Mrs. Adelaide Casey Hayford and Miss Kathleen Easmon, of Sierra Leone, Africa, both will personally appear in "Asheeko," an African pageant written and staged by Miss Easmon. This will be your ONLY chance to see "ASHEKEO" as Mrs. Hayford and Miss Easmon will return to Africa in the early spring. The pageant will be presented at the REGENT Theatre, Friday, March 17th at 10:30 P. M. See placards and hand bills for full information. BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 Throat and Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubborn, Stucking Cough, For Cataractal Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Obsessiveness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. A Destrable Support Treatment In Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneu- those who have taken a heavy cold should win this use BLASS ASTIMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules W will cure a cold in one day: breathe up chills and fever over night. They stop the pain, aches and soreness in body, limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest and coughs, neuralura. They move the bowels next day. Price 50c ENLARGED TONSILS Throat. Tonsilitis Hornsillis. Ulcerated Mouth Bronchitis. 60c. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The pepper should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach Infection, Heartburn, Breath, Heartburn, Water Brash, Nausea, Fermentation, Ala-Assimil- ation, Fungal Infection, Fliated Stomach After eating, Pains about Heart due to Gas, Beleching Sour Stomach Headache, Travel Pains Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Oliver takes the gray and drags Hildr. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarth of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Subilmate mixture 50c PINT BOTTLE --- 534 W. BIDDLE ST. By Hayford and Miss Kathleen B. you appear in "Asheeko," an Afri- cation. This will be your ONLY chance mon will return to Africa in the e- GENT Theatre, Friday, March 1 full information. S, DRU 110 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried on all these Medicines, $1 each. B Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general white pillow, strength, energy, power, force, ambition, Enriches the blood, ameliorates the nervous system and pits flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For work Kinneys and bladder; stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in loins and groins, stop getting up at night. For quest desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; bed waking, allays all irritation and infestation; eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, tory, seitae the neurgia, neuritis, lumbar zwelling of knee, wrist plourse, plourse, in side in hip, hip, hip Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Patipitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fairly Feeling, Shooting Palms, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and purity, feel-able bleeding, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powder FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children with oedema, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 50c Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00 Blass’ Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief to all you need, so don’t suffer any longer—get a box today. 50c $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Eczema, letter, harber's itch, ringworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Glives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only them on the spot THE PINT BOTTLE WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, tinnitus, Heartburn, Hearing-down Pains, Backache, Painful, or Irregular Verbs, if you have that tired, worn-out voice and afterward feel fatigued, more common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been treated and afterward was not successful, THE MAY BE STRONG AGAIN. Write for FIRED booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. Mar. 1 no. 41 Easmon, of Sierra Leone, American pageant written and due to see "ASHEEKG" as early spring. The pageant 15th at 10.30 P.M. See JUGGIST more, Md. 1 Remedies for 30 Years By mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness senial weakness, mildly commu- sions debility and impotence. The act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn-on system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders necular to the female. These women have proven able to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Blast Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meal heartburn, excessive eating and eating all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeps- lessness, twitching, disdepend- ence, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin bleismes, eruptions and itching, skin disease, blood blood disease, and nausea, blotches on face or body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For bilianness habitual constipation, dizziness, nausea, appetite, dyspepsia, indication, foul breath, jaundice; sour gassiness; liver disease. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will import to the Breath a most beautiful Fragrance and a Gums a healthy surface and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. $60. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c. 60c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives 'instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bumtons and sales of feet. 25c. 60c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c. and like a Package.