The Afro-American

CHURCH HOLDS ALL NIGHT SESSION Pictures of the fair sex, which made Prof. Starr say colored women are the most beautiful on earth, see Woman's Page. CHUR Millionaire Girl Lives In Squalid Home Dallas, Texas, March 9—"How does it feet to be earning twenty-eight cents per hour washing white people's clothes and then suddenly to find yourself to be a possessor of $28,000,000 all your own?" This is the question newspaper reporters wanted to ask Miss Lillie Laylor aged 25, the rich, colored woman in the world, two weeks ago by order of the Supreme Court, giving her control of oil lands in Homa, Louisiana. Miss Laylor has been working as a cleaning and washerwoman. The house in which she lived was a typical one room shack in a dilapidated condition, located in a foul-drained basement. She is enough to be working out. Others say she has gone to see her lawyer and is beginning to handle some of that real money. SENATOR BORAH CONTROLS DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL Idaho State Senator Says Personal Stand Is For Government To Stop Mobs Borah Asks That Testimony Be Brief And To The Point The Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C., March 8 — "I am convinced that the National government should step in and take a stand against the wrong of lynching." Thus spoke Senator William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, in an interview for the Associated Negro Press. Senator Borah, by being appointed chairman of the committee of the judiciary committee of the Senate, having charge of the Dyer Anti-Christian Bill, assumes the outstanding position in the onward march of "the Judicial Order" since the days of the "Missouri Compromise." "The best: informed persons should be agreed upon for spokesmen, and besides oral statements, better still, briefs should be prepared for presentation to the com- Asked when a date would be for the hearings. Senator Boral replied that he could not set a date yet, but would do so at the earliest opportunity. Asks A Centralized Place For Hangings The Apex hair company of 1724 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey issues the following warning to its agents, dealers and the general public: Edgar A. Brown formerly a road salesman for this company is no longer with us in any capacity. He was recently arrested in Atlantic City and jumped his bail. He collected more money under false pretence in Baltimore. Mil. by giving the impression that he was still in the firm's employ. Warrants have been issued for his arrest. Any information as to his whereabouts will be appreciated. APEX HAIR COMPANY Sara Spencer Washington, President. THE FAMOUS OF LIFE is the World's Greatest Tonic. s. Run right to G & CHEMICAL s. Wonderful Medicine ON HAND It takes several bottles of the average vince you that it will do you good. It takes only a few doses of THE FAN HERBS OF L too convince you that it is the Word Ask your Druggist. He knows. Run right READ'S DRUG & CHI Eight Stores for this Wonderful PLENTY ON HAND Wearing their native costumes, their native mus It takes several bottles of the average medicine to convince you that it will do you good. It takes only a few doses of THE FAMOUS HERBS OF LIFE too convince you that it is the World's Greatest Tonic. Ask your Druggist. He knows. Run right to READ'S DRUG & CHEMICAL Eight Stores for this Wonderful Medicine PLENTY ON HAND Wearing their native costumes, having native weapons and featuring their native musical instruments and dances. See native Africans with the brand of their various Tribes. in charitable appeal for an Industrial School for Girls to be established at Sierra Leone. Africa. 20th YEAR No. 30 ENON BAPTIST HEARS CHARGES AGAINST PASTOR Members of the Congrega tion Listen to the Testimony of Many Witnesses Until Sunrise UNTRUTHFULNESS CHARGED Dealings With Individual Members and Handling Of Money Matters Also Discussed Charges involving the unruthfulness of their pastor, Rev. J. H. Green, as well as his handling of money matters kept the congregation of Eton Baptist Church, Park Avenue near Dolphin Street in session all night Wednesday of last week and until six a.m. m. Thursday according to reports of several members of the congregation. Members and officials of the church are taught to speak of the church but from information that has leaked out from time to time, it appears that the congregation met also Thursday and Friday evenings remaining in session until one a.m. and that the official board of the church continued these meetings on Monday and Wednesday of this week until a late hour. The continued reports to a representative of the AFRO indicated that the pastor was ready to make certain concessions before the official board, but was unwilling to go before members of his congregation. Since a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN was rejected from the meeting last Wednesday night, it has been difficult to get a definite statement of the proceed- Trouble started, it is said, when the pastor accused Rev. A. L. Eaby of referring to him as a that, thief, and money-grifter. At a congregational meeting in Atkinson, he made three attacks, but nevertheless, witnesses were produced to show their truth or falsity. At the meeting last night it was suspected that a definite date for a congregational meeting will be set to settle the matter. At the end of a long discussion, the rate of the congregation showed a favorable favour of the pastor. The vote was 110 to 85. In that who opposed the pastor, were the officials, it is said, save five. Eton Baptist Church was founded twenty-eight years ago by the late Rev. James Watkins, with an estimated membership of between two and three thousand. Among them are the following: Howard Fitzhugh, James Tyler, James Jones, John B. Curry, Cleveland Marshal, Caswell Hatchet, James Bernard, M. Walker, Thos. Johnson, Willard Alen, some of the deacons are Robert Jefferson, John Ross, William M. Hancock, M. Kendall, M. Woodridge, M. Kendall, M. Woodridge, Brown, N. Hansone, M. Marshal, and M. Burchoff. TO IMPEACH PRESIDENT Colored Baptist State Convention is scheduled to hold a meeting at Israel Baptist Church, Organs and Bethel Streets, day at 3:30 to settle the imposition of the president, Rev. Junius Gay. Annapolis, Md. March 2—A bill was introduced in Senate Thursday by Mr. McMishot of Baltimore county providing that all counties take place after the first of year in a permanent death chamber at the house of correction. The bill also provides that not less than six nor more than 12 citizens shall witness such actions in shall to the necessary guards, counsels and ministers. THE AFRO AMERICAN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 6 cents from Baltimore SENATE HEABINGS SOON Look Out For This Man "Bert" William With 12,000 persons outside in the rain, S day for the first funeral of the noted actor, t altar. DELICATESSEN STORE PROVED REAL SALOON SAY S THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST "Tomatoes" Was Pass Word For Gin, While "Beans" Brought Real Rye Whiskey New York City, March 9—White federal prohibition directors, with blackened hands, bought blackened the delicatessen store of Lewis Lemmons, white, 456 Lenox Avenue and then raided the place carrying off several truck loads of liquor. Four hundred bottles of gin alone were found, one hundred and one hundred encased in a bed of dill pickles. The store caters especially to colored trade. The agents found that in order to obtain gin the pass word was "tomatoes" while "beans" brought rye whiskey. When a customer asked for can of tomatoes would receive a half pint of gin for which he was charged two dollars. African-American Tourist Co. Must Repay Passengers Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 9—R. R. Wright, Jr. W. H. York, and Rev. J. L. Jordan, trading as the African-American Steamship Company, were found, severally, liable for damages in the Municipal Court last week. These men advertised an excursion trip to Liberia, Africa, which failed to materialize. They then refused to pay back the passage money advanced by excursionists. France Protests Liberian Loan Paris, France, Mar. 3.—Conditions of the American loan of five million dollars to Liberia are so that America would exercise veritable sovereignty over the West African republic, according French newspaper, which are urging the foreign office to protest to the United States government. Succeeds Where Doctors Fail Woman’s Aid Often Does That. Read Mrs. Lowen’s Testimony "I was under the doctor’s care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told me about Woman’s Aid and I took it. It helped me so much that I wish to advise all women to try Woman’s Aid for female troubles and backache. It is a great help, as I have noticed a difference when I didn’t take it. The charge a man will be in for an action announcement The charge a man is taken in N.C. Daily N. 1922, which is Lynchings Carolina, executes the death and manly which sounded of friends nor ragged persons risen known as “What friend of the outrage Excellency why of moth why wounded Negro nor does any. What friend Lyerlys broke Judge Long wizard’s high special court. Senator Ove the bitterly of Anti-Lynching "I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my advice."—Mrs. Harriet Lowden, Emmersonian Apartments. Note: It's the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Woman's Aid and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Lowden. Woman's Aid is the world's greatest female medicine. Can be purchased at most any drug store or by sending $1,00 direct to the distributors; W. L. Pitts & Co., 309 and 311 Fifth avenue, New York. N. Y. Advertisement 66 ASHEEN AN AFRICAN PAGE GARVEY MAY GIVE UP BLACK STAR STEAMERS Project Reported To Have Cost A Million And Has Been Source Of Continual Trouble SUITS IN ALL COURTS Corporation Has Two Attorneys Giving Full Time To Garvey Cases (Special Correspondence) New York, March 7.—The latest blow to fall upon Marcus Garvey, namely his indictment on the charge of selling passages to Africa on a steamship "Phyllis Wheatley," which he did not own, may cause the Universal Negro Improvement Association to give up his idea of a colored steamship company, it is reported by inner circles here. A coach said it followed, it is pointed out by E. N. A. would be able to get on a firm financial basis for the first time. When U. S. Government experts went over Mr. Garvey's books recently, it was found that he had taken in and paid out nearly a million and half dollars, and his books balanced all authorities it is said were amazed at the accurateness of Mr. Garvey's book keeping. At the same time, it was shown that the Black Star Line ate up many thousands of dollars without framing adequate returns. The 12-hour weekends and holidays coating around $800 per month and taking in only $500 per month. The old and unsuspecting "Varmouth" got Mr. Garvey into all kinds of suits and troubles before it was bad up in the city. Convention Grower Convention of New Jersey on the burgee of the Phyllis Wheatley, with its mills or defraud" in connection with the sale of passages to Liberia on board the Phyllis Wheatley, unlikely according to reports here. Mr. Garvey will show that he had $40,000 in escrow for the purchase of a steamer from the U. S. Ship- ning Board to be named the Phyllis Wheatley, and that at the time there was no intent to defraud. The indictment against Gerner vice- president of the L. N. L. A. on the charge of misappropriation of the association's funds, it is said will clear up Mr. Garvey's charges that during his absence of several months abroad, officials got away with some $29,000 belonging to the U. N. L. A. members. Will Push Grocery Stores Mr. Garvey's idea of establishing colored laundries in the city has not turned out well. Competition with the white laundries to the work cheaper. On the other hand his grocery stores are showing a handsome profit. The "Negro World," it is reported, is on the point of paying for by the U. N. L. A. manned by colored workers from top to bottom, would have saved the Association thousands of dollars in the four years. One friend of Mr. Garvey is the source of the trouble in this way. "Mr. Garvey is the world's best propagandist, but he is a poor business man. For the management of his projects, he depends on others. Aside from his salary of $12,000 a year, no one believes that Mr. Garvey gets one cent of the I. K. I. A. and its branches. He has got to get betteratives, and he has got to get rid of the Black Star-Line Steamship idea before he can hope to succeed." Work Not Started At Bowie Normal School Bowie, Md., March 9—Work on the new artesian well to furnish water for the State Normal School yet, according to Principal Leonidas James. The school has been closed for three weeks, and pupils sent home because of lack of water supply and crowded dormitory conditions. Work on the well is expected to begin this day, Mr. James said. New member of the State Board of Education or of the state legislature have visited the school this year. AFTER ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. try a bottle of "Elite" Sage Sulphur and Tar Compound for Manze Zezena and Tar Compound for Manze Zezena and Tar drug stores, including Read Drug Cos's a stores. THE DISHOP MFG. CO 1425 Penna Avenue FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 "William's Body Lies In St. In the rain. St. Philips P. E. Church noted actor. Photo shows the flow. SAY SENATOR WATCHED MOB OF LYNCHERS N. A. A. C. P. Declares Overman Stood By While Mob Took Three From From Jail CONGRESS TO BE INFORMED Association Wants Body To Know That Leading Men Abet Crime The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, 70 Fifth Avenue, today made public a published accusation that Senator Overman of North Carolina had "looked interestedly on" during the lynching of three negroes taken by a mob from the Rowan County jail in North Carolina. Senator Overman is a member of the Senate Committee on Judiciary which is considering the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, passed on January 26 by the House of Representatives. The charge against Senator Overman will be laid before that committee, the Advancement Association of the State, and the charge against Senator Overman is taken from the Greensboro, N. C., Daily News of February 28, 1922, which says editorially: "Lynchings take place in North Carolina, except in the very rarest instances, whenever and wherever a mob has sufficient knowledge of the Governor Morrison knows it. And the trash and off-sourings of humanity which make up the personnel of these villainous murder-gangs most often are neither friends nor relatives 'of the outraged persons,' and Governor Morrison knows that. "What friends or relatives 'of the outraged persons' or of his friends who speaks so knowingly of moth habits, broke into that Charlotte Hospital and lynched that wounded Negro? He doesn't know nor does anybody else. What friends and relatives of the Lyerly broke into Rowan jail while Judge Loreal had with a government high commission to hold a special court, took six Negroes from the jail, lynched three, and without interest enough to wear masks, save for the brute faces of the several executioners, and got away with it while Judge Long, Congressman Hammer, Congressman Klutz, and United States Senator Overman, Sheriff John III, special deputies and the Rowan ities looked immediately on." Senator Overman is bitterly opposed to the lyer Anti-Lynching Bill, Tornado Cuts Path 400 Feet Wide Wilson, N. C., March S.—A monster tornado cut a path 400 feet wide and two miles long here yesterday. A colored woman was pickeq up and carried in the air for 60 feet before she settled in a stream. She was almost drowned before being rescued. Thousands of dollars in property were destroyed. In neighboring towns, a dozen white persons were killed and 50 injured. EEKO 99 N PAGEANT 66 ASHEEKO 99 AN AFRICAN PAGEANT "I was under the doctor's care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told me about Woman's Aid and I took it. It helped me so much that I wish to advise all wo- ```markdown ``` 1,000 PERSONS PACK WESTMINSTER COURT Two White Girls Found Guild Of Making Their Homes With Charles Franklin Westminster, Md. Mar. 9—one thousand persons maked the court and the homes of last week at the trial of Charles Franklin, accused of harboring two white girls in his home. Franklin was found guilty of conducting a disorderly house and was sentenced to six months in the house of Corcoran, in New York, Francis Winters, aged 15, and Rosie Seiger, aged 16, both white, who with Arthur Mitter, also white, were found in the guid on Franklin's Charles street home last week, and were also con- victed. The two girls were trained by the two Training School until they are twenty-one years old, and Mitter was given a year in the House of Correction. KU KLUX ACTIVE Carry Off And Plog Four Bellmen From Oklahoma Hotel Omulgee, Okla., Mar. 9.—Four bellmen employed in a hotel base were taken to the outskirts of the city by bus and tied to trees and horse-whipped. They were said to have sold whiskey and done other objectionable things. Dover, Del., Mar. 9.—Two Ku Klux Klanism attained in sheets and pillows and attended People's Church as it was about to dismiss, marched up the aisle and left an envelope enclosing thirty-one dollars for the pastor for a needy family. Slaton, Texas, Mar. 9.—Rev J. G. Kelhar, in Catholic priest, was beaten by masked men here and tarred and feathered. Mustogee, Okla., Mar. 9.—Matt Collins, this city's celebrated colored bouttegger, puffed the sheep and pillows, and Ku Klux Klan who attempted to force him into an automobile last week. The masked man turned out to be a prominent county official. Taft, Col. Mar. 1.—Five auto-boats of K.K. went to the Baptist church here Sunday, gave pastor, Rev Van Dyke, $15, and said they were "with him." 6241 BLIND IN U. S. Washington, D. C., March 9. — Improvement in medical knowledge, particularly in care devoted to infants, reduced the blind population in the United States almost 5,000 in years. The figures for 1920 show the number of blind to be 5,2617. Q5 this number 6,241 are colored. The rate per 100,000 of colored people is 60. The rate per 100,000 of white people is 48.3. Pahaka, Fl., March 9.—We want to see that an accused person, once in the clutches of the law, it would be as easy to get him out of Hades as to get him out of jail without due process of law declared. Bishop Hustis of Baltimore, speaking in favor of an acquittal, hill at the closing session of the South Florida A. M. E. Conference here. Associated Negro Press Los Angeles, Cal. March 8 The office of the Negro Los Angeles, Cal. Frederick Roberts, editor, was applauded recently. The thieves wrecked the office and took the mailing list, subscription and advertising accounts. Nothing else was taken. Editor Roberts is unable to explain the motive. NEWSPAPER MAN APPPOINTED Boston, Mass., March 9—Mayor James Curley announced today the appointment of Justine H. Jones, colored newspaper man, to be assistant director of publicity at a salary of $2,000 per year. REGENT THEATRE CURTAIN RISES 10:30 P. M. SHARP 26—Native Africans—26 U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States —Generally fair weather, except for rains over Southern and rains or snows over Northern portions Tuesday or Wednesday. Moderate temperature first half of the week, colder after Wednesday. Maryland 10 cents elsewhere ESSION LEOPARDS BESIEGE THESE AFRICAN TOWNS LEOPARDS BESIEGE THESE AFRICAN TOWNS Inhabitants Fear To Go Out Of Dwellings After Seven P. M. Freetown, Siege Leone, W. Africa, Mar. 6.—News received from several surrounding towns indicate that they are guarded by large numbers of beavers and that their inhabitants fear to leave their dwellings after seven p. m., especially on dark nights. Most of the domestic animals of the natives have allegedly fallen a prey to the animals and inhabitants of Gloucester, Songo Town and Leicester have appealed to the governor or to furnish guns and cartridges to the natives. The laws of the natives of these colonies prohibit the natives from possessing or carrying cartridges, but in Gloucester the beavers have attempted to placer at the kitchen doors and play at the latches. BLACKMAILEROF MINISTERTAKEN BY DETECTIVES (By Carina O. Collins) Philadelphia, Pa. March 12.—As a consequence of a series of threatening letters to the Rev. Charles A. Thindley, pastor of East Calvary M. E. Church, on account of the capture of Luther Boldy, the escaped New York skier, a trap was held Thursday night, which resulted in the capture early Friday morning of Joseph Brown, 1333 Lombard street, and the following night of David Jones, of South 11th street "You are hereby requested to leave in the doorway of the Pennsylvania Freight铺 $500 in $27 bills. The money must be left there Friday morning about 4 o'clock, on account of conviction and sentence according to the appointment, this will set you free. The money must be left in the second doorway, or the right of the doorway, going from Broad street, toward 15th St. on the Carpenter street side. Please put in a paper bag, if you wish, for us you will be dealt with according to our promise. We are putting you off; even no members of your family shall know anything concerning this money, nor do we even know. So we will thank you if you will do according to our request (you will be free; you will be free; you will be free; you will be free)." Arrangements were made with the postal authorities for a fik package, and Mr. Collins then secured two packages to the Detective Bureau, to assist him, Alexander, a colored policeman, was sent to Rev. Tindley's home at 12 o'clock the detectives meeting across the street in Magistrate Amos Scott's office (the ones in the汽油 station where they had an unobstructed view of the doorway in which the money would be placed. At 3:45 o'clock Alexander, dressed in the Rev. Tindley's clothing, left the house, walked down Broad street and placed a package in place 18th Street to the Rev. Tindley's home. Duplicate Letter Found After hours of weary but faithful watching in the gasoline station, Brown was seen to come up and take the package. He searched. He exact duplicate of the typewritten letter sent to the minister was found in Brown's handwriting. The following night David Jones, an accomplice, was arrested in the Pennsylvania Freight Station where he was employed. He was arrested, the Rev. Charles A. Tindley has paid out of his own funds the rent of Mrs. Brown, who is in need circumstances and claims to know nothing about the plot to blackmail Rev. Tindley. This capture is all the more important because of the fact that the four attorneys were made to three blackmasters in thirty-three cases in the police district where the Rev. Tindley resides, without results. and 83 cents. $1.10 Boxes $1.38 orders to E. Everett Lane, 1607 Division prints for postage. Madison 4725-J. Koger and E. Everett Lane Address all mail orders to E. Everett Lane, 1607 Division St. Enclose 2 cents for postage. Madison 4725-J. Linwood-G. Koger and E. Everett Lane COLORED COP TOOK PART Joseph H. Collins, private detective, formerly of Baltimore, has been working on this case for the past two months. The latest letter to the Ridley, Tennant furnished a definite clue on which to work. The letter read as follows: 20,000 PASS BY BIER OF LATE BERT WILLIAMS Crowds Lined Streets From Comedians' New York Home To St. Philips P. E. Church TWO FUNERALS HELD One Private for Family Tuesday, Other By Masons Wednesday (By J. A. Jackson of the Billboard) New York, March 7. The body of Bert Williams, the eminent candidate, was borne to St. Philips turch enshrouded in a blanket of blowers followed by two autos loaded with enormous dorsal designs. There the beautiful and impressive mural service of the Episcopal turch was said over the remains by the Rt. Rev. Hurdins C. Bishop at 12:30 P. M. The body lay in state in the holy office for two hours previous to be services. During this time tra- porter Metternich, Captain McMurray to a head of fifty police officers were required to control the mov- ement of the crowd numbering possibly 12,000 people who sought to review the remains. Every station a life was represented in this moth. The boly sisters and others equally famous allowed with these, or no repute for a last book the man who had made millions lawly. Since Sunday morning, when news of his death was first made public more than 8,000 had passed by the body prior to its removal to the Church. Yet other thousands are braving a downpour of rain, as this is the most recent comedian it has lays in the Duncan Cross, entertaining establishment on Seventh avenue, to where it was removed from church to await the ceremony of the Masons at high noon Wednesday, in the church of the Masonic Masonate at 11 West 23rd street, under the usurpies of St. Cecil's Lodge, operating at the request of Waverly Lodge of Edinburgh, Scotland, of which the deceased was a life member. Interment was in Woodlawn memorial. Beside Mrs. Charlotta Alice Willett, the widow, who was supported by Wm. Vodery, business associate and partner, there was Miss Lottie and Eunice Tyler and Mrs. Laura Boone, nieces of the rebel, supported by W. H. Chappelle, who for twenty years was Wm. Vodery, other companion was Wm. Vodery, other companion was Wm. Vodery, Mrs. Iden Eagton and Mrs. John Morris, of Philadelphia. The honorary pall bearers were Messrs. John B. Nail, Chas. Anderson, James W. Johnson, Loom Enroll, living Berlin, Dr. James W. Enroll, E. Shipp, Max. Rodgers, James Lightfoot, Dr. Louis Haxter, L. Col. Chas, Filmore, George Harris, Capt. N. B. Marshall, Maj. Hubert Jackson, W. H. Hackley, Jas. Thomas, Royal Rutledge, Lester Walton, Herry Pace, Grand Marshal, Herry Eris, Dorsay, Chas. Harper and John Robinson. Flehonzo Ziegfeld, owner of the "Follies" wrote from Palm Beach, Fl.: "Bert Williams was one of the most popular actors in the world, and the whitest man I ever had the honor to deal with." Additional news about Bert Williams will be found on Theatre magazine 14. D. C. MEN ARRESTED IN RISING SUN Rising Sun, Md., Mar. 3, 2014 Rudolph Hawkins, 1625 Tenth street; Andrew Jackson, 2423 Georgia avenue; and Booker T. Sheriff, Y. M. C. A., all of Washington, D. C. were arrested on charge of attempting to make the trip from Philadelphia in a stolen Ford car. Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar. 9—Through a competitive examination, Mrs. Beatrice H. Bayless, former stenographer to the late Booker T. Washington, made the higher grade and has been appointed stenographer to the Mayor of Pittsburgh. INJUNCTION AGAINST LILY WOOTS LILY WHITES Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 9—Loading Republicans here, white and colored, applied for an injunction to restructure their jobs from using the word "republican" in their political activities. SIXTY NEW CATHOLIC One Baptist Church Has $89,000 Per Year Income PARISHES IN SOUTH Chicago, Mar. $—Speaking before the students of Chicago University, (white) Dr. L. K. Williams explained some of the things Oliver Baptist Church, of which he is pastor, is doing. Dr. Williams showed the contrast between the Oliver of 1916 when he came to the pastorate and now. Then they had 26 departments, now there are 55. All officers as against $60 now. 8 paid workers then. 3 now property valued at $75,000 now. $250,000 now. yearly income $16,000 then. $38,000 now, membership $600 in 1916. 10,012 IDA BUTLER, wife; JULIUS. Buty WILSON. JAMES. BUTLER. And in brothers; MAGGIE BUTLER. LIE THOMAS, LAURA CUBIE. B New York, March 3. The Catholic Board of Mission Work Among the Colored People recently issued a report on its work during the last ten years. Sixty new parishes have been organized and in many of them schools have been started. One hundred and eighty-seven priests are carrying on the missionary work, and all but fifteen are afflicted. Convers are being made so fast that it is becoming a problem to find means to instruct them; vocations and financial support are needed to solve the question. Ten years ago practically no money was spent for the support of these missions; now nearly $100,000 a year is contributed. Two hundred and seventy-five labor among the Negroes and nearly 600 white Sisters. The progress of the work is best understood by reading this report on some of the States and cities: "The 1,200,000 Negroes of Georgia eleven years ago could not find 100 Catholics among them. Today more than 1,200 of their children are studying the catechism like ours in eight Catholic schools. Each one of these little ones is a story from the Bible to the touch of their parents and neighbors. There are not priests and Sisters enough today to instruct the converts as fast as these little missionaries are leading them in. "Eleven years ago there was in the State of Mississippi one colored parish and a little mission one year old. Today the Josephine Fathers have four parishes with the State and the Fathers of the Diving Word have four in the northern part. Besides, each of these is a centre from which several prosperous mission activities are and villages surround them. We need to future parishes when we can help them." "The great and oldest Archi- cose of Baltimore has six self-s- upporting colored parishes, but car- rying his Eminence the late Cardinal Gibbons two more will be establ- ished in Washington before the end of the present year. The work grows apage." INTER-CITY Y, M, C, A. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN DANCH 1971TH TO 1971TH Dr. B. M. Kibbuta, Director FREDERICK LOUCILLAS DAVISON Samuel Burton, Chairman BUSINESS MEN'S TEAM=Win, H. Lange, T. E. Flowes, J. W. Smith, Arthur Turner, J. W. Smith, Masur, D. Press, Tadhous Opinion, W. A. Hall, M. E. Hail, INSURANCE MEN'S TEAM=Nas, Tolstoy, D. Dixon, Stanley J. S. Jones, Crosby Holsey, Jas, H. Jones, Everett Lane, Carly, Pauls, JANEFOH, Richard Ole, Jes. Jones, Issa Foster, T. A. Lute, John Barker, Everett Jones, Edy Hologue, William Marshall PUPPERS TEAM=Josephson Lynch, D. J. Jawle, G. C. Nickens, Thos. Maurice Michelch, C. N. Butler, L. Lovel Smith, Jesse. Smith Roland, Hardwood, Frank Banks, AL POSITIVE MEN—Wm. A. Jones G. V. Lottier, Wm. Lunch, Thos. L. Smith, L. E. Weaver, Andrew W. G. W. Henry, Henry Gran, Clyde Pricipio BEGGER T. WASHINGTON DIVISION Harry T. Pratt, Chairman CITIZEN'S TEAM—Curt Murphy, Geo. A. Wattie, Geo. T. Bront, W. T. Greenwood, W. T. Antwous, W. T. Pizzagreen, W. T. Pizzagreen, Chris Sanders, OOLING MEN'S TEAM—Walter Wolb. Alan Walt, Edw. Marshall, Russell Lane, Lawrence Griffin, Howard Wright, Jos. Sandby, Bernad Wald, Oscar Simmons, Mewton Wil TRANJ-LE TEAM-W. S. Emerson, Geo. M. Larsen, B. House, Holly Holly, Vernon Holly, James Lewis, Wm. Thompson, Wm, Price, M. W. Sanders, Wm, Grippen, N. DEET TEAM-Thos. L. Smith, Cincinnati Hood, George Will伯格er Givingstone, Williams, Jas. Woodland, Wm. Stanford, Chas. Wing Dr. J. E. M. Mead, Columbia *THYSIUANS* J. T. S. Hawkins, Wm. H. Wright, J. Gay Bowman, Hawkins, Edw. Short, J. Bowman, C. J. Robinson, Wm. Car- dill, R. G. Cissell, F. N. Cardoza. *DEXTISTS* AND *PHARMACISTS* *TEAM-Ins.* Koji Brown, N. A. O. H. E. Young, Emgen Dickechen, A. C. Smith, D. Stone, P. Stone, Wilkins, Chas. Coleman, J. H. Hilgerson, Isaac Young. TEAMHERS TEAM-Jos. N. Hill Louopard J. Gibson, Thos. N. Hill Cobber J. Gibson, R. Cahill Thomas, Chirceau, Roberts, Geo. B. Murray, Chas. W. Jones LAWYERS J. RE. ESTATES W. Reed, F. M. Mchelen Roy S. Boul, Arthus: Brisso, J. Stewart, Davis, H. M. Bunkett, Charles Galin Johnson, H. Hamilton, Tyrtahatte, WATTERS & BELLMEN'S TEAM-Geo. Butter, Klaw, Blake Watkins, Adamus Coordal Waller, Walter B. Short Chandler Sins, John Raymond. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr. Lambert Butler acknowledge with deep appreciation the kind expressions he has given to his patients, his sheriff, illness and for their beautiful floral designs at his death February 28, 1922. Also wish to thank Rev. Hill for his service and Rev. S. A. Girgal for his encouragement. He showed the following social service activities: Bureau of Information, Free Employment Agency, Working Men's Home, Working Girls Home, Hospice and Brooming, Day Nurse Training Branch, Branch of the Public Library, Nutrition Classes-free milk for poor children, the Elizabeth McCormick Fund Aiding, a Child's Clinic, Boys Work, Athletic including baseball, basketball, swimming, gymnastics, soccer, receptions, summer hikes, camping, music, industrial work, Girls' work, including sewing, art and crafts, volleyball, basket ball, debates, gymnastics, story telling and Bible hours. For Mothers: Community mother meetings, meetings, industrial hour, community mother classes, home care of "f" classes, first aid nutrition work over shop classes. Friendly visits, special mothers problems. Hope and Bible classes. For men: Civic or good government meetings, friendly visiting labor meetings. Fed $90, free-beds 350, free baths 316, free meals 19,600, San employment to 456. Health services in notorious post-room isoalt eq or plus in saqo 21601 quip isoalt 3040 Mrs. Lillian M. Watty, 40 years old, mother of Mr. Allen Watty, athletic director at the Drubb Hill Avenue "Y" died at Freedmen's Hospital in Washington, D. C. last Friday morning where she had been a patient for several weeks after undergoing an operation. Mrs. Watty was a native of this city. She was a member of Grape Preservation Society, member of the female edge of the Montgomery bridge of Elks and a member of the House of Calcutta of the Knights of Pythias. Besides Mr. Allen Watty, she leaves a husband and one daughter Miss Molly O. Watty. The funeral was held from the residence, 1923 McCallah street, Monday morning. The General of Daniel H. Murphy, age 88, who died in Jacksonville, Florida last week, was held from Madison Street Presbyterian Church Saturday morning at 11:30 a.m. Seasonan was preached by Rev. Dr. John T. Cohert, pastor of Grace Church of which he was a member. A "worker among workers, a man among men and a Christian among Christians, was the tribals paid by Jesus' college the life of the deceased. The man was furnished by Grace Choir and Mrs. Eulalia Fortune, soloist. The body was placed in a vault at Mt. Abiquinum Cemetery, when it was found that the cemetery officials hod dig the grave in the family to only four feet deep in the ground, required by law. It will be interred probably this Saturday. MRS. BETTIE TILGRMAN The funeral of Mrs. Bettie Tighman, 526 W. Preston street, who departed this life, Saturday evening, March 4, 1922, at 5:30 P.M. M. took place from Union Baptist Church, Druid Hall avenue, Dublin 2, Ireland. Red. Winder officiated, assisted by other ministers. The following societies were present: Grand Army and Post, Challegans and Good Hope. She leaves two sons, William and Leo Challegans, who will be to mourn their loss. Interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery. MRS. BARBARA J. RAY Mrs. BARBARA J. RAY beloved wife of late R. Wesley Ray, departed this life on February 22, 1922 at the residence 437 Myrtle avenue. She is survived by three daughters and three sons, sixteen grand children and twenty-old great grand children. Brief services were held at above residence Friday evening. February 24th at Hope Church, Calvert County, Md. at 11 o'clock A. M., conducted by Rev. B. T. Perkins of Metropolitan Church, Baltimore and assisted by Rev. C. T. Trigs of Sharp Griffin, pastor of Mt. Hope Church and Rev. J. W. Ross of Calvert County, Md. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM CAMPBELL—In loving remembrance of my dear father, John H. brance of my dear father, John H. who deserved this life seven years ago. I stood beside your headside, dear, And saw your life depart. And when I saw that you were dead, dear. I: nearly broke my heart. CAMPBELL—In loving remembrance of my dear brother, Charles "J," who departed this life four years ago, February 9, 1978. Surrounded by friends, I am lonely. In the midst of pleasure 1 am 4 blues A smile on my face and a heartache I a mailways thinking of you. By his devoted sister. Laura E. Campbell. BURLEY-WARE—In sad but loving remembrance of Brande, who departed for life January 27, 1922. I offer think, the days I spent with you. The days when you were happy and I was happy, too. But you are gone and I'm alone. And memory is the only friend that I can own. By loving friend. PENELEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Joseph John, who departed this life one year ago. March 9, 1921. I will never forget your dear father. While in this world I stay: My heart has never been the same. Since you were called away. Loving daughter. JOANNA STEPNEY. ROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Jacob T. Robinson who departed this life one year ago. Gone but not forgotten. Four years ago dear father. You left us from our home. Where we lived so long together Now we are all alone. Father, then was mild and towly Gentle as the summer breeze. Pleasant as the air of evening When it floats among the trees. We often sit and wonder. At what he would say. If he only knew the changes. That have happened since that day. ROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Elizabeth Robinson, who departed this life seven years ago. February 16, 1915. No words will ever be so sweet. The words she use to say. No hour will ever be so sad. As the hour she passed away. We never will forget you mother. Though long may seem the years; And often in the lonely hours. We wipe away our tears. Clide us not for weeping. For sorrow shades our brow; She bus gone from us to heaven. And we have no mother now. STOUTS—in sad and loving remembrance of my dear son, William M. Stouts, who deported this life, March 8, 1915. He is gone, but was young and fair. He shimmers sweet, but knows no matter. by his mother, MAGGIE STOUTS. YEAL - In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Alice Yeal, who fell asleep March 5, 1907, 15 years ago. When all the world is cheerful mother! Can we help but feel so lonely When her sweet voice we do not hear; For no words were ever sweeter Than the voice of mother dear. He few daughters. PITTS—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Sarah E. who died March 7, 1911. Eleven years have passed, dear mother. Since death came and took you from me, but thoughts of thy love and devotion Will always be remembered of three. Surrounded by friends, I am lonely. Always thinking of you. JOXES—In loving remembrance of my dawn wife and mother, and of my daughter (maeja) who depicted this life. March 8, 1829, two years ago. Two long years my heart has bled; I cannot case the pain; My aching heart will always ache Until in Heaven we meet again. By her husband. ALLEN A. JONES. 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 sod where my dear mother sleeps. By her son, ALLEN E. JONES There is a voice our sorrow hears Amidst the gloom which soothes our pain. From heaven it whispers: "Dry your tears" The pure in heart shall meet again. By her sister, MARY L. BROWN Not dead! It's a glorious hope And lessons our sorrow and pain Then help us. O Lord, to be faithful. That we may meet our loved one again. By her sister. ANNIE M. BROWN. OWENS—in sad but loving memory of my dear daughter and sister, Mrs Evelynne Hughes-Owens, who departed this life two years ago today, March A9, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. "I can not forget you dear daughter. Though long may seem the years, And often in the lonely hours We wipe away our tears. Often I wander to the graveyard And sit beside your grave; And thank I hear you saving: Weep not, dear pasture; we shall meet again." By her loving mother. MRS. JULIA ROGERS Brother, AARON ROGERS Sister, LAVINIA S. HENRY CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ruth Hayden, of 331 W. middle street, desires to express her sincere thanks to her relatives and many friends for their words of sympathy and the floral designs at the death of her husband, Win. H. Hayden. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness to me during my four weeks' illnesses, also the Great Southern Temple No. 20, J. P. O. E. Elks of the World; Sweet Beulah Allen Court No. 26, O. O. C. the Southern Life Insurance Company, the Mutual Benefit Society and Dr. Charles Fowler. I do thank the Lord for restoring me to my husband, relatives and friends. I hope to meet you at MRS. ELIZABETH WHITE. 633 Jasper St. DIED SUDDENLY IN BOSTON Mr. Raymond Armstead, a former Baltimore and a brother of Miss Lizzie Armstead of 12 W. Chase street, dropped dead in Boston, Mass., on Sunday, February 26. He is survived by two brothers and one sister. THE AFRO-AMERICAN JOHNSON - In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Rachel Johnson, who departed this life one year ago, February 15, 1921. At the bedside of our mother dear Night by night and day by day We watched her loving hands grow thinner. And saw her slowly fade away. For we have no mother now. By her children, EMANUEL ELIZABETH, KATIE AND HAT TIE. MAY—In sad, but loving mem- brance of my dear wife Risa A. who died March 8, 1821. One year has passed since you left Never to return again And we never will forget you. Though our hair may soon be gray She was loving, patient and kind. How beautiful the memories are, that she left behind. By her loving husband, EMMETT M. Sr. son EMMETT J. and daugh- ter, MARTINA. BATES—In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear husband and father, Laurence W. Bates who departed this life three years ago. March 18, 1911. No one knows the silent heartache of the people who have lost can tell the grief that's home in silence of the one we loved so well. By his wife, SARAH BATES And children, STEPHEN BATES and GAERIELLA WHITING GARNER—In sad remembrance of my dear mother, Lillie May Garner, who departed this life one year ago, March 1, 1921. A precious one from us is gone, a place we love is stilled; a place we vacant in our house Which never can be filled. From her children, LILLIE, LAURA, JAMES, ADELLA and son-in-law, 834 Vine street. GLADDEN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Martha Ann Gladden, who departed this life nine years ago, March 2, 1913. Gone but not forgotten The dearest one from us has gone The voice we loved is still A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. Dear wife, I mourn in silence No eyes can see me weep But many a silent tear I shed When others are fast asleep, We oftimes sit and think of you When we are all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can bear our own. Yes, safe, the arms of Jesus Safely his gentle breast. Theonly his love overshadowed Sweetly, her soul's at rest. Sleep on dear mother, the not forever For there'll be a glorious dawn And well meet you beyond the river On that resurrection morn. By her devoted husband. JESSE J. GLADDEN And sons, ANTHUR L. L. FRANK E. MAL. CHAS. E. GLADDEN* PITTS—In loving memory of my dear daughter, Sarah E. Pitts, who departed this life eleven years ago, March 7, 1911. overy No sorrow there, in yonder clime, Beyond the troubled waves of time. No joy, pixies, no weeping eyes, No aching hours, no broken ties. Ah! who would dwell forever here Away from those we hold so dear. By her niece, MRS. ALIE M. COLE *CEPHAS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary Cephas, who departed this life March 6, 1929, two years ago, A loving one has gone from us How sweet her memories still But she has left a vacant place, That never can be filled. By her son and daughter, HERMAN and LIZZIE CEPHAS, 17 Wells St., Cambridge, Md. ANDERSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and daughter, Samuel T. Anderson, departed this life two years ago March 10, 1920, and Bessie fell asleep in Jesus October 20, 1919. All is dark within our dwelling. Lonely are our hearts today. For the ones we love so dearly Has given best away. Dear is the grave where my husband is laid. Sweet is the memory which never shall fade. Life of my heart is buried deep Under the sod, where my husband sleeps. By his devoted wife. SARAH ANDERSON We will never forget you father dear. While in this world we stay Our hearts has never been the Since you were called away, oh how we loved you Bessie dear No one on earth can tell But Jesus loved you better still And called you home dwell, they ask you not to miss them Yes, do not with outward show For the hearts that mourn sin- cereely Our hearts are sad today. And our thoughts are all of thee; How we love and how we nursed thee. None but God in heaven can see. God called you home; it was His will. But in our hearts you finger still; For all of us you did your best. May God grant you eternal rest. * By her GRANDCHILDREN **ROBERTS—In loving remembrance of our dear sister, Martha Roberts, who departed this life one year ago, March 7, 1922.** Mourn her not, she's safely anchored. Angels led her all the way; Rich in mercy, Jesus called her To the land of endless day. Often, oh, so often. As the days and moments fly I wonder why it had to be That we must say good-bye. Let this strong faith her guide us on. Let this strong faith ever guide us on And heal our aching hearts And think of that sweet time to come When the Woman never, never part By the Woman's Home Missionary Society of St. Matthews Church E. 23rd street. FIFTEENTH ...ANNUAL MEN'S DAY... TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Ave. and Biddle St. Sunday, March 12th, 1922 11 A. M.—SERMON—DR. E. O. JONES, of Washington, D. C. Subject—"One Hundred Per Cent Man" 8 P. M.—POPULAR ADDRESS by DR. JNO. R. HAWKINS Washington, D. C. Subject—"MEN" Special Music by the Choir Chas. H. Handy, Pres. H. C. Hiner, V. Pres. Chas. A. Parker, JJ. Secy Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Sunday, March 12th, at 8 P.M. At ST. KATHERINE'S PARISH Division and Presstman Streets H Chaufeurs and other organizations are cordially invited to worship with us. THE SECOND OUARTERLY MEETING W. M. Missionary Society of the Baltimore Conference Branch will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Drugid Hill Avenue and Lansville Street PRATT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary Pratt, who departed this life, March 6, 1921. Dear mother how I miss you Each day of my life. But in Heaven I hope to meet you Ever more with you to dwell. * Daughter. CLEANOR ADDISON MORRIS—Sacred to the memory of our dear beloved mother, Sarah F. Morris, who departed this life five years ago March 9, 1917. Your life, your influence and constant way Is a beacon light to our lives each day. pass Lights and brighter will its es- sence grow Until higher and higher in oceans of God's love it shall flow. By her daughters. LUCY CHRISTIAN, MARY, HANNAH and SOPHIE MORRIS. ROBERTS—Martha Smith Rob- erts departed this life March 7, 1921. Gone but not forgotten Death has robbed us of our mother Of the one we loved so well. Taken from this world of sorrow Safely home with him to dwell. Gone from earth; yes gone forever Tear dimmed eyes will gaze in vain We shall hear her voice, oh never Nevermore on earth again. Home is sad, oh God how dreary, Lonesome, lonesome how spot, Listening her voice will weary Weary for we hear it not. Sleep on dear mother take thy rest Not a wave of trouble shall cross our breast. thy breast; We will strive to meet you. On the resurrection morn. * By her devoted CHILDREN CLASSIFIED WANTED INFORMATION WANTED! Any information as to the whereabouts of Josh Green will prove a favor shown to Jacob Smith, 954 Forrest St., Baltimore, Md. Feb. 25 3-4 WANTED At once fifty agents, either sex to help introduce Wolverine Soap good pay, See Mr. Tripp 1111 Madison Avenue any evening after 6 o'clock. —WANTED— Stock Salesman Experienced. Good contract to right man. Apply MONROE, 773 S. 20th St. Philadelphia, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS ARTHUR JACKSON TAXI SERVICE OPEN CAR with good carriages to any part of City or Country. Get my price. 537 Lambert St., Baltimore Phone: MAdison 8879 J. Do you connect money? If so I have it to be loan in any amounts and at any time, on notes or mortgages. Easy weekly payments. See PETTY R. GROSS 2010 Doud Hill Ave. From 5 to 7 p.m. daily. Houses For Sale 1922 SPRING HATS AND CAPS NOW ON DISPLAY AT LOUIS HACKERMANS 1731-1733 Penna. Ave. 1922 FOR SALE FOR SALE-2-story house completely furnished, front porch, electric light and all modern conveniences. 1500 block of Appleton street. Apply Box E. Afro-American. Mar. 10-31 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER DAVID A. LINDSAY Of Patapsco Park Address: Box 130-B Brooklyn, Md. * MME. BEULAH HARVEY Has Opened Her Cottage Of 14 Large Rooms for the coming summer Rooms from 8:30 up. Write for information 121 N. Tennessee Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. FIFTEEN ...ANNUAL M TRINITY A. M. Corner Linden Ave Sunday, March 11 A. M.—SERMON—DR. E. C. Subject—"One Hund 8 P. M.—POPULAR ADDRESS WIGGINS—In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, Lucy Wiggins, who departed this life one year ago today, March 16, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten Dear mother I am lonely today When I think of the hour you departed away, My heart is heavy with grief and pain. When I think of you dear mother that death had you to claim. By her loving son. SILAS WEST BEALE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Sesonia Carroll-Bear, who departed this life one year ago, March 11th. Today recalls the memories of a loved one gone to rest; the ones who think of her are those who loved her best. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell; of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. By her SISTERS. BEALE—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband. Michael Green, who departed this life one year ago, March 3, 1921. Gone but not forgotten. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost a hus He wore I crocodile through the mouth he suffered on And those hands that rest forever now, Are the hands that made our home. By his loving wife. OPHELIA GREEN And little daughter. MARGUERITE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Apartments with four and five rooms with conveniences, price $2.75 per week at 312 N. Glimnor Street. Apply to Mrs. L. Williams, 1226 Drum Hill Ave. 3-t Mar. 4-11-18 FOR RENT—A six room house at 1113 N. Vincent Street. Apply to Mrs. L. Williams, 1226 Drum Hill Avenue. 3-t Mar. 4-11-18 FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, third floor front and back. Apply to 412 ROBERT ST. FOR RENT—Store and dwelling, good for any business, 1619 W. Lexington street. Apply, 1606 McCullah St. Phone, Madison 5446. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent, 2210 McCullah street, first upstate, gas, electric lights, steam heat, private bath. Apply, 1606 McCullah St. Phone Madison 5446 FOR RENT - Second floor that for rent for man and wife. No children. Apply 1752 Metcalf St. Phone Madison 2165-W. FOR RENT - Furnished room for rent. Phone Madison 7152-J. FOR RENT - Furnished room to refined couple or young man. Phone MAD, $414-W. FOR RENT 2 story house, 1611 Mulberry Street. Apartments 1100 block W. Saratoga St. 1 story house 600 block N. Carey St. APPLY TRULY HATCHET AUDIO AND EATON ST. S. C Classified Column FOR RENT - A nice three-story house at 933 W. Lanyale Street. Apply to 623 W. Lanyale St. Notice—Sacred Cantata The Pilgrims entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Morning Star Baptist Church, Saratoga Street Baptist Puppet, Sunday, March 12, 1922, at 8:30 Mrs. Positively silver offering, Mrs. Davis, chairman; Mrs. Coleman, directress; Rev. T. W. Winn, pastor. FIRST ANNUAL SERMON First Annual Sermon by the Mt. Mission Board of the O. St. Luke Square, March 12, 12. All members and friends are invited to worship with us at $ P. M. Rev. Frederick Douglas, pastor at Bethel A. M. E. Church. NOTICE Jerusalem Lodge No. 3, F. A. A. Y. Masons will hold its third anniversary sermo nat Ashbury M. E. Church, Lexington and Rogers Avenue at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Mar. 12, 1922. All Master Masons and Heroines of Jerico are cordially invited to worship with us. M. G. M. of Maryland; Nathaniel Branch, W. M. John H. Booth, Secretary; Daniel Price, Treasurer. EENTH MEN'S DAY... M. E. CHURCH Ave. and Biddle St. March 12th, 1922 O. JONES, of Washington, D. C. undred Per Cent Man? Smith, President, with Christian Endeavor League, Mr. Samuel David Supt, S. P. M. Sermon by the pass, on the Bible, Writing On The Bible, Ms. M. Meade, President. 8 P. M. Sermon 26th, Dr. Pezavia O'Connell of Morgan College will speech at 11 A. M. AILLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Sts. Buffalo, N. D. Shippeau, D. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School You are cordially invited to be present. 1:30 P. M. Allen C. E. League Program and music. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor We need your presence at all of our services. 8 P. M. Stansbury, Director Wm. H. Butter, Pres. A. C. E. L. H. D. Brent, Pres. S. S. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor Parsonage 427 Aisquith Street 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 5:30 P. M. Allen C. E. League program in charge of Mr. Robert Wm. H. The trial sermon by Bro. Samuel Gites, a product and a student at Lafayette University. The young man makes the service a success Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and FIRST SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH Cur. Arch and Vine Streets Rev. M. White, Pastor 1024 N. Calhoun Street 11 A. M. Special sermon by Rev. Sigal Street 7 P. M. Experience meeting 8 P. M. Special sermon by pastor subject "Gambles And Crape Shooters" Come and hear him. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Banc Street Rev. Walter A. English, Pastor Parsonage 347 S. Caroline St. N. D. Mentor Church, Miss Clara Stanley, Supt. 11 A. M. Walter S. Jackson, D. D. District Superintendent, Lynchburg District, former pastor of this church, with 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. Wilbert Harris, Supt. Mr. J. C. Lee, Asst. Supt. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. Wilbert Harris, Supt. Mr. J. C. Lee, Asst. Supt. 2 P. M. Special sermon by visiting patrons the Ladies Aid Society and Parsonage Aid 5 P. M. Riddick Chapter Epworth League, Mime. Helen Couper Dean, Program charge of the Fancy 7.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, theme, "The Opening Of The Book Of Seven Seals." All strangers and friends capitally welcome at the "Home-Like Church" to all services. 10 A. M. M. Pestors sub-assist "The Cross" followed by the last Holy Communion of this conference year. A visit by Morgan College and Faculty. Dinner served by Ladies and Club presidents. A reception by Mrs. Maud Kelson, Pres. 2:30 P. M. Pew Hall for Centenary by Sunday School, Mr. Bob D. Turman, Supt. Mrs. Georgia Crimson, Mgr. program by Morgan quarteette 6:30 P. M. Prayer and Praise services. Mr. Chas. Peters, Leader 11 A. M. Preaching services Rev. T. M. Bawman. Mr. Sunday School. Mr. James. E. Neal. Supt. 4 P. M. Rev. Husking will preach a special sermon. Come and hear him. 5 P. M. Class sermon. Mr. Sunday School. Leader 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Nehemiah Haughton. President. 8 P. M. Preaching service by pastor, subject love SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Class meetings. 8.15 P. M. Wednesday Religious Motion Pictures, from Manger To The Cross. 8 P. M. Thursday Rev. Aquilla Brooks will preach a special sermon. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting. J. Ayers. Secretary. HANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Baker and Bruce Streets Rev. J. Barnum. Pastor Residence 1161 N. Calhoun St. Chase. Madison 510-10 11 A. M. Preaching Rev. C. E. Stewart. Presiding Elder. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. Mitchell Gamble. Superintendent 3.30 P. M. Special sermon to new inmates. 3.35 P. M. Special program by the A. C. E. League. Mrs. Cora Bauls. President. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. Hearty Welcome To All Cross' folklum of visit by D. Duncan presidents and choir. 2.30 P. M. by Sunday. Man. Sup. Maj. Presidents and talent. 5 P. M. of off. Mr. Ed. Presidents and Sequoyah thunded. Monday Picture Gallery Thursday continued. mitee. 115. Thursday continued. sellman. 115. Silver C. President. Wednesday Misses. Pistol Friday. All Web. ASBW Rogers Rev. Resident SU. 11 A. M. 2.30 U. 5 P. M. Epworth League, Installation of officers. Mr. Edward Wallace, President. 7:30 P. M. Dastor's subject, "The Secretary." Holy Commission continued. Monday 8 P. M. Richardson, Mountaintop Pictures, auspices of Volunteer Club, 15c. Mississippi. Monday 8 P. M. Porter, Father-continued, auspices Parsonage Committee, 15c. Thursday 8 P. M. Jubilee Concert, auspices of Fuel Club, Mrs. Bertie Salmanan, Office Offering, Mrs. Mary Easton, President. WEDNESDAY 5 P. M. J. E. LEAGUE Nine, Joseph, Bennell, Stout 2.20 P. M. Rev. John T. Monroe, pastor, Green Spring and M. Washington choir and congregation in the interest of Pear no Fee Tribe, Mrs. Margaret B. Barker, P. M. Yorkite Masons will turn out in the interest of Never Included and Watch Us' Tribe, Miser Nancy and Larry Price, Captains. The Evangelistic services begin Sun- day at 10:30 a.m. in the Central Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia and friends are invited to attend. The chapel, Will Repler beathed 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. A. D. White, District Superintendent, Mrs. Lois Schultz, School Mrs. Iosa Rosa, Sept. 6 P. M. I. E. meeting, 8 P. M. I. G. meeting, 8 P. M. Sermon by Bishop Mohr, Baptism of many candidates. Come and see what the Lord is doing for St. John. S P. M. Sermon by the pastor after which the Holy Communion will be served. You are invited. Rex W. P. Dickinson, pastor, D. P. B. Street. Sister E. G. Montgomery, Clerk. The Princess Wee Wee entertainment Thursday evening. Come and see her. 6.30 P. M. Young People's League. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. WEEK-NIGHTS Monday, A supper by the Lady Ushers Tuesday, Bible Class Wednesday, Lenten services Thursday, St. Patrick Launch by the Gr. Deaconess Board Friday, Preaching and Prayer meet- ing The Friendly Church For Friendly Folks Association Wesley Society Friday All are Morris SOCIAL Ba Rev 11 Subd. 2.30 P. 2.30 P. GREAT SPIRITUAL FEAST AND REVIVAL WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson St. near Broadway From March 5 to March 19, 19 The REV. W. H. SKIPWITH, B. D., the Gr International Preacher and Singer Sunday, March 12th, aat 3:30 P. M. GREAT MASS MEETING FOR ALL Dr. Skipwith will speak on the subject of "LIVING IN SATAN'S NEIGHBORHOOD This will be a great Jubilee. Songs mothers and fathers use to sing will be su A Large Chorus will assist in the Service GREAT SPIRITUAL FEAST AND REVIVAL From March 5 to March 19, 1922 The REV. W. H. SKIPWITH, B. D., the Great International Preacher and Singer Sunday, March 12th, at 3:30 P. M., GREAT MASS MEETING FOR ALL Dr. Skipwith will speak on the subject of "LIVING IN SATAN'S NEIGHBORHOOD" 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. Mr. A. Stansbury, Director Wm. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. H. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor Parsonage 425 Alisth Street H. A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2:20 P. M. Sunda Schoehl 3:00 P. M. Sunda Schoehl C. E. L. Eagle program in charge of Mr. Robert Waters 8 P. M. The trial sermon by Bro. Samuel Hoe a product of Waters and student at Lincoln University. a student of the people of the church will (D. V.) make the service a success. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday, P. M. Prayer Meeting Friday, P. M. Hays Training Class Mrs. Frederick Scott, Sept. Mr. J. F. Waters, Secretary Mrs. Emmia Stanley, Pres. of the League. PAXNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and A. W. Streets Streets Rev. Chas., Williams, Pastor Parsonse, 1245 N. Calhoun Street SUNDAY SERVICES FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Biddle, PA Residence 1232 Argyle Avenue 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, Subject "Christ Is On Waves" U. Carroll, Superintendent 6 P. M. League Migs Theresa White, President M. A. Sperret concert will be given by the band of the Maryland Blind Workshop. All are Welcome to our services GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton High School, Baltimore, St. Rev. B. A. Parker, Pastor STEWARDS DAY Bro. James Blake, president 10 A. M. Class 1 A. M. Dept. Teaching 12:00 P. M. Subdial School 7 D. M. Christian Endearment 8 D. M. Sermon by pastor Subject "Heaven's Authent", All other Bro. Thomas Murray, Supt. Sister Hattie Woods, Pres. C. E. ST. JOHN M. P. E. CHURCH Tissner and Orchard Streets Rt. Rev. Roy D. Mohr, Acting Pastor 10 A. M. Class. Bro. Richard Jones ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saratoga Street near Poplitee Rev. B, H. Knight (temporary) 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Barnes 1 P. M. Sunday School. 7 P. M. Song Service. 18 P. M. Song Service. George Johnson, Squit, S. S. Joe, Hubbard, Steward THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Edward Browne, Pastor Parsonage 122 N Bond Street 10.30 A. Junior Church 10.30 A. M. Junior Church 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2.50 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Rev. Aquila Brooks will breach in the interest of the Trustees CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Emsor Street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard Pastor 11 A. J. Sermon by Rev. Boston 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. Sermon by Key. Sorrel Spiritual and Test meeting by the pastor, Mme. Hertzfeld of Philadelphia AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carry and Baker Streets Rev. William H. Dean, pastor 6 A. M. Class meetings Friday 5 P. M. Children's Church Friday 5 P. M. Prayer Meeting All Welcome ASBURY M. P. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. Stewart Brown, pastor Widow Widow Widow, pastor Residence 1820 E. Eager Street SUNDAY MARCH 17TH 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 23 U. M. M. Sunday School GRACE PRESBY. CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor Divine worship at 11 A. M. Trache- ing by the pastor. Sunday school at 3 P. M. Mr. Wm. Douglass Johnson, Sept. Av. Communion and recep- tion of new members Mrs. Eulalia Fortune, director CALDWELL, ZION A. M. E. CHAPEL 1237 Orleans Street A special sermon at 1 P. M. to Rev. Sunday at subject "The Board Of A Man I Will Go And See Him For Myself." Sunday night March 12 2022. Rev. A. P. Follock, pastor. MT VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford Street near Pena Avenue SUNDAY MARCH 12TH 11 A. M. Special sermon by the pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School 6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M. Prayer and Prize meet FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CERCHI Corner Carolina and McLeddy Ste. Rev. Albert J. Greene, D. F. Paster Residence 1541 E. Madison Street SKINDAY MARCH 12TH 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 1.30 P. M. Bible School 3 P. M. Choir, congregation and pastor will worship at M. E. Church, Riggs Avenue and Gilmore Street. Rev. Mathins Brown pastor WEEKLY SERVICES Monday night First Baptist Relief Association meets. Association meet Wednesday night Men's Missionary SOCIAL FREE BAPT CHURCH Burke Lounge Green Harry Lewis Opher, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor Subject "The Hand or God" 2:20 P. M. Sunday School 2:50 P. M. Sermon by Rev. F. C. Campbell of John St. Paul's hand and land and St. Paul's Campbell will see $ P. M. Sermon by Rev. C. B. Coler man and Communion. Friday 8 P. M. Railroad sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. Wednesday night Covenant meeting Thursday night prayer meeting Sister Lucy Brown, Clerk FEAST AL CHURCH away a 19, 1922 D., the Great Singer 0 P. M. FOR ALL subject of WORTHOOD' Songs our will be sung. The Services ,Pastor PERSONAL MENTION Mississippi Hazel and Edith Gray of Eulalia, one spent Monday in the guest room of Mr. E. Everett Lane, Division Street. If it is a Spring Coat you want, Burton, 1214-4 Penn. Ave. The stock visited the home of the Mr. G. Russell Walker, Jr. last day morning and left a 9-pound Mother and son are doing fine. "Babcock," African Pageant, Regina Theater, Friday evening, March 17th, 10:30 P. M., sharp, open 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell have joined in 10 N. Stricker Street. Bry. W. Edwards, pastor of W. North Christian Church was in news news last Sunday. Mr. Merta Williams who has been a nurse modeled post at her work at good 106. On sale at Green's Pharmacy, Ford Hill avenue and McMechen street. Loss of good seats left. Mr. Sarah R. Simmons, of 1725 Mason street, has been appointed school teacher for the remaining season in New Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Willis, meted to Germantown teachers weekend with friends. Oh it is anything in the wear and wanted up here. Burton, 121413, Pena, Ave. Also K. Ewen Lane, 1667 Division Street, Mad. 4725-J. Mail or order to: Ms. Sloe Logan is home again as Mrs. Logan operation at Johns hospital and is improving many tasks to the delight of her friends. Mrs. M. Woods of Lymbarger, Va. is the house guest of Mrs. and Mrs. H. Haller, Joseph Hill, M. McMahons and Dr. R. B. Nixon who guests at a birthday part given by S. Booker in husband W. Wednesday of last week. Saries in their costumes, playing the instruments and doing their duties. Tuesday evening Mrs. Mangia son entertained at supper in dessert of her cousin Mr. and Mrs. Gary Howard of Montgomery court and Miss Carrie Dublin of Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg Howard, the Goa, S. Howard and Miss Lena Board of Montgomery County, and the Carlyle Birch of New York City坐 in the city last week to attend the festival of Mr. Landell Murphy. Native African girl in solitude, including S. Coleridge Tate's "Himboulda." Prof. J. Willis Brown, director of the Music Lovers' Chorus was soon badly ill at his work last Wednesday and had to be sent home, but is much improved and hopes to be out soon again. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Parnes of 114 Florida avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C., who were the guests of Miss Jane Moore, has returned home. Mr. P. Carter of 319 Princess St. Alexandria, Va., who has been visiting friends in Philadelphia and Baltimore has returned home. Margie Powell gave a dinner in a house of Mrs. Nervie Porter Lowe of Soleil Chung Company with her husband, Mr. Theo Tate, who includes Mrs. Jessica Carter Valentine and Mr. Alfred T. Knox. Mr. Anita H. Bant is seriously at last home in Edinburgh Avenue, not allowed to see any of Mr. Penfield Carter of Alexandria, Mr. Patricia Carter of Alexandria, Mr. William Lobdin of Boston, W. W. 21st Street. Mr and Mrs BeWitt Hornes, 1234 Holden Avenue, N. W. Washington, B. C. who were the guests of Miss Miss Moore have returned, 118 W. W. 21st Street is convalescent after an attack of a grief. Miss Lilian Matthews of 2121 Denil Hill Avenue spent the week and end of the vacation in Boston given by the Ambulance of Howard University. Whiche she was the guest of Mr. and Mr. W. H. Holley at their new and the residence of the Ambulance of 1237 R. Street, N. W. Mr. Eljihb Herring, of the Rima Mercedes ship, served a very de- diful buffet lunch at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. J. Con- tinue in Cornell street, in honor of their niece and nephew. Mr. W. Thomas of Dedton O. beautiful music was rendered the room. On Monday evening the Associated Guild held at the residence of Miss Marian Holland where they spent the evening. The guild members Messie Edison Diewold, Helen Brown Katherine White, Daisy Dyron, Hannah Squall, Minnie Hunt, Bobbie Bickford, Barbara Bickford, Taryn Taylor, Walter A- bell, Alessia Smith, Robert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Powell, 1055 N. Calvert Street, entertained a few of their friends at a birthday and card party on Monday, March 6th at 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grayson, Mrs. Harlee Lee Brooks, Mrs. B. Taylor, Miss L. Brown, B. Brown and R. Powell, and Misses A. Pernice, A. Pernice, A. Pernice, H. Harrows, J. Gomes and M. Young. Mr. Lewis H. Davis entertained the master and many of the officials of St. John's A. M. E. Church at a formal dinner at his home, 1219 Bickerton street on Monday, February 27th. Refreshments were served in style of the season. All allowed themselves. Rev. M. H. Davis, S. Hutchens, M. H. Thompson, J. H. Skinner, C. H. Waters, T. Seymour, J. Chancy, C. Roberts, J. S. Taylor, E. Calhoun, H. B. Brisone, J. Slow. It is an Easter Sunday you want. See Burton, 121413 Penn. Ave. On Saturday evening a very elaborate dinner was given at the Royal Palace Hotel in honor of Mrs. Pendleton of Washington, I. C. the wife of the late Jonathan on Saturday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Bruce Evans Mrs. Thos. Tanner Mrs. Wright of Washington, M. Mrs. Woods of Lunchburg, N. Mrs. Fernandals, Muck, Pre. Mrs. Douglas, Trig. Diggs, Stewart, Miss Anna Williams, Mrs. R. G. Chissell chairman of the affair. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Chest Pain, the lower part of your chest, back pain, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, nervous, Nervous and run-down feel, you should see a doctor. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have suffered that an operation was satisfied that an operation was WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis. Teun. The Best Place To BUY MEATS IS AT 726 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES Give Us A Trim Before You Buy Elsewhere BRANCH STORE: Guy Costanene 203 WEST 25TH STREET Proprietor THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Miss Mayne Jones, sophomore in Howard University and captain of the team which defeated the Freshmen in debate recently. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Creditt Jones, manager of the Royal Palace Hotel. Mrs. Maggie Smith of 1402 Grand Hill Avenue is visiting friends in New York. On Tuesday Feb. 28, the faculty of the Teachers Training School and School 100 tendered their principal by Joseph H. Lockerman a recipient of honorary degrees in most distinguished affair. Miss Carla Smith, Miss Ace Killion and Mrs. Kathy McAfee furnished the program for the occasion. Mr. Lewis Murray, masterstainer, Mr. Johnkins served as guest reptile. Among those present were: Misses Brown, Fisher, Murphy, Gibson, Hicks, Warling, Cook, Connor, Cook, Killion, Trusby, Smith, Sampson, Roy, Kyler, Quill, Grey, Gluscio, Myers, Butler, Purviance, Crownier, Mrs. Ruth McAbe, Messrs. Murray, Roberts, Hendricks, Bates, Watts and Webb. If it is Hosiery you want Sea, Rutton, 1214% Perma, Ave Mr. Allen Brown, the super- inventor of colored help of Joe Gattmann's firm was tendered a box part at the Douglass Theatre in honor of his twentieth year with the firm, after which a reception was given at the Royal Palace Hotel. Remarks were made by Mr. Brown relating some of his experiences during the past twenty years. Other remarks were made by invited guests. A Reception On Tuesday evening, February 28, the choir of Eton Baptist Church, their director, Prot. James E. Smith was given a reception by The affair was arranged with splendor. Many noted guests were present and an excellent program was rendered. Processional choirs, Overture, Mr. Garrett, Percussion, Invocation, Payne Memorial Choir, Elite Singing Association; solists, Mrs. M. Goodle and Miss Chuster accompanied by Mr. Gibbs, Address, Dr. A. Manslip, Chosing remarks to the pastor, Rev. Joshua Benton, after which were served by the ushers to a delicious repast. Deacon R. Lee Jefferson, master of ceremonies, Rev. Joshua Green, pastor. * If it is Shirts & Collar you want See Burton, 12444 Pine Ave. ENTEGTAINS On Tuesday, February 21st Mrs. Bonia Beddy, 734 Bradley street, entertained a few friends in honor of her friend, Mr. William F. Jackson whose birthday is above date, spending a summons repost served which included all the season's delicacies. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Mary McKee, Edith Wheatley, Mrs. Mrs. Eather, Mr. and Mrs. Fannether, Miss Holm Long and Miss Mamie Couns BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise party was given by Mrs. Lovie Gross in honor of her husband, Rev. Wun. T. Gross at their residence, 1144 N. Carey street. Many friends were present and many presents were received. A delightful evening was spent. A CARD OF THANKS To Mr. Samuel T. Hensley and son, the undertaker, the officers and members of the United Daughters of Ruth Society extend their sincere thanks to them for their efficient and courteous service rendered in the funeral arrangements of Mrs. Georgiana Starks and Mrs. elara Tighman. We also assure them a continued陪伴. Baltimore Council No. 13. Knights of Peter Claver held their annual banquet Wednesday, February 22 at Maj. Gladden's residence, 305 Myrtle avenue. The interior was beautifully decorated, and covers laid for forty. Among the invited guests were Rehosechus Council No. 30, and W. John. St. Augustine's church, Washington, D. C. who presented an eloquent address. Maj. Chus, E. Gladden, Grand Knight; I. Walter Adams, financial secretary. Washington, D. C., March 3—Dance Halls, and other places of amusement are kept under supervision by Washington's twenty policewomen, two of whom are colored STATE NEWS CAMBRIDGE (CABBRBfGB, MfV, Mar. 3—Quar-cerly conference was held at Wotbel Church Monday night Feb. 27th, with Rev. S. Collins presiding. All the rest of the group, who had been called to the podium, are prospersons condition. The trustees report showed that 82,651.76 had been raised in the past nine months. The body of Mrs. Rachel Nichols who died in 1945 was also the first of the British women who brought here for burial but week. She was the wife of Mr. Thomas Nichols. The funeral of the 1945-60s 16th place from Bethany Smith at St. Paul's Church was l呼y attended. Rev. H. W. Lewis officiated. St. Lukes Church Feb. 29, was quarterly meeting day. At 11:20 A. M. Rev. Shuckle preached 2:20 P. M. and at 8:20 P. M. the district Superintendent Rev. P. S. Harb. preached. Collection $10,000. • Sunday March. 5th Rev. Lewis preached a New Year's address. Esmond Lonez topic was opened by Mr. Ernest Light, at 8:20 Rev. Lewis preached. An old folks promenade was held Tuesday evening at Bethany Smith at St. Paul's Church. The church hall he the Stewards and Stewardship Home of Mrs. Mannie Travers, Moores Avenue, first Monday night. • The prayer meeting land had a special meeting Tuesday night at the church. The church was held at 8:20 P. M. and at 11:30 P. M. in the Bethel Hall, followed by traver meeting. • The Rev. Sonnts met at Mr. Fred Waters Tuesday night. All boys from 12 to 16 can become the 1st and 12th in the church to live in a flying trip here to visit his parents. Her marriage to Mr. Robert Lonez was quite a surprise to her parent. She will join her husband in Bethel Hall. • The Rev. John L. B. was brought home from Gerthemown East Monday the funeral was held at Wotbel Church. • The church was held yesterday. Rev. M. A. of Thompson, officiating. Mr. Edward Lonez, a officer, was present in the church to his home on June 30th. • For several weeks. • The funeral of Mr. Jim Fareaw was held at Bethel Church Thursday afternoon. • The church was held at Wotbel Church Monday at 11:30 P. M. and at 11:30 P. M. at March 12th. HAVRE DE GRACE not the word failure, thanked the communities and friends for the splendid showing also the members and friends who participated in making the show so successful and said he was sure the shininess would bring in the amount needed for conference chats. M. Zion Baptist Church, Alliance Street, near Stedford, 5199 Gardl Street, had excellent services Sunday, 11 A.M. m.sermon by the pastor subbed, "The Ground Works of The Gospel" next Rom. 5.1, 12:55 P.M. m.sermon by the pastor subbed, "The Holy Confession" text Matt. 16:16 after which the Holy Communion was served, 7 P.M. Prayer meeting, 8 P.M. sermon by the pastor subbed, "The Mutt, 19:26 on Monday March 6, the Primary Department of the Havre de Grace School celebrated the birthday anniversary seven pups and the pupil, Mr. Abe, who was very surprised. "The program was very interesting and Mies Gladis Skinner was missing of communications." R. Wm. Chew and Vernon James who came in, 11 A.M. M. Sunday visited the school and gave short talks. Refreshments were CRISFIELD CRISFIELD, Mt. Mar. 9—Sunday being the first of the month Com- munion was served at both St. Paul Church and W. St. Mary's at 2 P. M. for preached at 2 P. M. for breached at 8 P. M. *The Presidium Counsel and Preacher's Union convene on March 8 and in St. Paul A, M. E, M. H. G, R. G, W. St. Paul, for conferring for conference, after spending quite a pleasant stay in Baltimore visiting quite a pleasant stay Marie Wicks was returned home by the dean of the mother during the sweeping randy with Mrs. Inz 'O'Nell, president; Mrs. Martina, officer and Mrs. Josephine, quite interested, and Mrs. Josephine quite interested, and Mrs. Josephine quite interested. *Those on sick lists are Mrs. Sallie Johnson, milled, and Mr. John Morton, Louisiana St. Mary's be out of bed because the Moe will be found at Columbia's Brother shop every saturday. C. C. Whitington, agent. Mrs. Davis Divorced Through her Lawyer, Roy S. Bond, Mrs. Lillian A. Davis, 95, Argyle avenue, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Charles W. Davis of Towson, Md., on Friday of this week in Circuit Court No. 2. She was permitted to resume her maiden name, Miss Lillian Johnson. MEATS IS AT POLYVANIA AVENUE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES Before You Buy Elsewhere Guy Costanene Proprietor THE AFRO-AMERICAN HAROLD - THEEKS - Frederick 38 Anna P. 31, widow, Fiatfall, Md. HURLELL - Stratton, George 36 HURLELL - Stratton, Bessie 32 HULI - CEFER - Ulmar, 42, 702 Inherb HULL--CFFEE--Lilar, 42, 702 Raborg St. Margaret, 26 JONES—WALKER—Herbert 27, 912 London Hill St.; Augustus, 18, 292 London St.; Augustus, 18, 292 714 Mulherney St.; Marie, 28, widow BRANTON—ROBINSON—Samuel, 23, Elema, 23, widow DINY—RICHON—Olson, 22, 119 Mount St.; Ehlel 21, Halleburg, Margaline. KEYS—CARROLL—Monroe W., 24, 1366 Baker Street; Cole, 23, 1816 Loomin Street; Sarah, 20, PITT—CAMPBELL—John 21, 1230 Lexington Street; Hattler, 30, CORNELL—DWATTER, 20, 2230 McEdward St.; Estella 21, WOODALL—PALMER—Albert 21, 1735 Mulkinin Street; Bertha, 18, BUTLER—BERRY—John P., 22, 614 Colbert Street; Margaret 21, JUDSON—YOUNG—Alfred 42, 551 Walnut Street; Elma, 31, divorced. DOWNES—GAINEY—Samuel C., 41, Walnut Street, 847 Ostend Street; Louisburg, 42, widow. LONG GREEN Mrs. J. H. Cromwell and Miss Boehlin Theater of Baltimore, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell. *Miss Hirschi Davage of Baltimore,* was the week-end guest of Mrs. M. J. Gwymm and the funeral of Mrs. Mary Joel is very much in the home of Mrs. Annie Gregg. *Mrs. Mary Gitting last Sunday.* The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Willur Johnson has been indisposed during the past week. *Mrs. Josephine Davage is spending sometime with ATHOMAS' BAND 12, 1922 ALEY M. E. CHURCH Street at Montgomery 19, 1922 A. A. M. E. CHURCH Street near Jefferson 16, 1922 BAPTIST CHURCH venue at McMechnick Street THE THEATRE ST. NEAR BOND BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 15 A. JACK THOMAS' BAY SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1922 JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp Street at Montgomery SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street near Jefferson SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1922 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Druid Hill Avenue at McMechen St. THE STAR THEAT MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. A. JACK THOMAS' BAND SUNDAY, MARCH'12, 1922 JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp Street at Montgomery SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922 WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street near Jefferson SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1922 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Druid Hill Avenue at McMechen Street THE STAR THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 2 NELSON TRIO Plenty of Singing and Dancing SAM GRAY & LISTON VIRG Singing, Dancing and Talking Monday—“DIAMOND HOPE MYSTERY” Pathe News and Vaudeville Movies “BACK TO NATURE” A Good Comedy Tuesday—“HOMEKEEPING HEARTS” A 5 Reel Feature of Merit AND A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—“WESTERN DAYS” A 2 Reel Western Full of Action “TERROR OF THE FOLD” A Jungle Drama “PINE AND SIMPLE” A 2 Reel Comedy Thursday—“HERO OF THE HOUR” A 5 Reel Western That Is Good AND A GOOD COMEDY Friday—“THE WHITE EAGLE” Episode AL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN “SONNY THE CAVE MAN” A 2 Reel Comedy Saturday—“THE ADVENTURES OF TAR” “LOST MINE” A 2 Reel Western PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY MATINEE, SATURDAY AND MONDAY OPEN MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE THE AMERICA THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, Monday—Special One Day Only NEAL HART in “KING FISHER'S ROOM” In 6 Reeds. A smashing big Drama. LARRY SEAMON in “THE RAT” Tuesday—Vitagraph presents “THE SINGLE TRACK” in 5 reels With an All Star Cast ALSO 2 REEL ELECTRIC COMEDY. Wednesday—Vitagraph presents EARL WILLIAMS in “THE MASTER SHOW” ALSO 2 REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY. HISTON VIRGINIA Dancing and Talking THE HOPE MYSTERY" No. 11 And Vaudeville Movies ATRE" A Good Comedy HIPPING HEARTS" Feature of Merit GOOD COMEDY BURN DAYS" Western Full of Action THE FOLD" A Jungle Drama TAPLE" A 2 Reel Comedy THE HOUR" Western That Is Good GOOD COMEDY E EAGLE" Episode 4 GERS IN A WESTERN MAN" A 2 Reel Comedy ENTURES OF TARZAN" 4 A 2 Reel Western NUB POLLARD COMEDY END MONDAY OPEN 2 P. M. GERS AND VAUDEVILLE THE AMERICAN THEATRE PESLYVANIA AVENUE P. M. CONTINUOUSLY BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 13 Day Only TAKING FISHER'S ROOST" A smashing big Drama. MON in "THE HAT" presents THE TRACK" in 5 reels On All Star Cast ATRIC COMEDY. Very Good. presents "THE MASTER STROKE" CHRISTIE COMEDY Special Day SAM GRAY & LISTON VIRGINIA Singing, Dancing and Talking Monday—“DIAMOND HOPE MYSTERY” No. 11 Pathe News and Vandeville Movies “BACK TO NATURE” A Good Comedy Tuesday—“HOMEKEEPING HEARTS” A 5 Reel Feature of Merit AND A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—“WESTERN DAYS” A 2 Reel Western Pull of Action “TERROR OF THE FOLD” A Jangle Drama “PINE AND SIMPLE” A 2 Reel Comedy Thursday—“HERO OF THE HOUR” A 5 Reel Western That Is Good AND A GOOD COMEDY Friday—“THE WHITE EAGLE” Episode 4 AL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN “SONNY THE CAVE MAN” A 2 Reel Comedy Saturday—"THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" "LOST MINE" A 2 Reel Western PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P.M. CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 13 Monday—Special One Day Only NEAL HART in "KING FISHER'S ROOST" In 6 Reels. A smashing big Drama. LARRY SEAMON in "TILE RAT" Tuesday—Vitagraph presents "THE SINGLE TRACK" in 5 reels With an All Star Cost ALSO 2 REEL ELECTRIC COMEDY. Very Good. Wednesday—Vitagraph presents EARL WILLIAMS in "THE MASTER STROKE" ALSO 2 REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day Shorty Hamilton in a Good Western ALSO 2 REEL SUNLIGHT COMEDY Friday—Return engagement TOM MIX "THE DAYS OF DARING" in 5 r ALSO GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—Special Big Western DICK HATTON in "HELL HOUND OF THE WEST A Big 6 reel Red Blooded Western ALSO GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY COMING—March 28, WM DUNCAN in "WHERE MEN ARE MEN" EMENT TOM MIX in OF DARING" in 5 reels D 2 REEL COMEDY Western HATTON in END OF THE WEST" Red Blooded Western D 2 REEL COMEDY DUNCAN in MEN ARE MEN" Friday—Return engagement TOM MIX in "THE DAYS OF DARING" in 5 reels ALSO GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—Special Big Western DICK HATTON in "HELL HOUND OF THE WEST" A Big 6 reel Red Blooded Western ALSO GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY COMING—March 28, WM DUNCAN in "WHERE MEN ARE MEN" OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Since the last issue of the Afro- American, the Health Department reports 48 deaths of colored persons. Eleven persons died of pneumonia and ten from tuberculosis. Four infants are included in the death list one three months old, from lack of care, one 9 months, from indigestion and two from pneumonia. BLTKON, MD, Mar. 9—Tav, Chas, E. Stewart, president Elder of the Baltimore District past his fourth year of church service. Church on Sunday Mar. 5. Pro. Elder Henderson, Superintendent of Manual Training in Baltimore. High Baltimore A. C. E. Leason; Mrs. Pinker, Mrs. Sturkey and Miss Arm- stead who are associated in the above-listed the S. S. League and the evening service taking an active part in the service. Mrs. Linda Jacobs Coles and Miss Nettle Bingham, our teacher worshipped at Bethel in the morning and after paying a pleasant visit to Mrs. Bingham, Wilmington, Rex, P. E. Robinson preserved in Wilmington on Sunday evening. * The Women's Joy Kelly is still on food and on Sunday March 12th the Women's Joy Kelly is still on food and out-of town patrons are expected. On Thursday just the Community League workers gave an entertainment at Bethel Church entitled "The Women's Joy Kelly" which was very successful and enjoyed all present. * Mrs. Harriet Trussy, Mrs. Eldyth E. Palmer and Mrs. Dobert Simpson are still numbered with the sick. * Mrs. Agnes Simpson gave ROOS 512-514 W. Biddle St. 3 Days—MON. A Paramount Super Special By LORNA MOON Directed by SAM WOOD Presenting Paramount's Two Pop- ular Stars— The Beautiful and Tempting GLORIA SWANSON AND THE MATINEE IDOL WALLACE-REID OSEV e St. Jacob MON.-TUES.-WED. ROOSEVELT "Don't Tell Everything!" 3 Days—THU "THE FALL y's—THURS.-FRI.-SAT.— FALL OF BAY Miss CONSTANCE TALMADGE in DWGRIFFITH'S > "THE FA "THE FALL OF BABYLON" 1 Added Attractions will be:— A Slap Jack Comedy, entitled "PURE and SIMPLE" Thursday, Pathe News Friday, Robin Comedy Saturday, Selznick News Miss CONS IN DWGRID Miss CONSTANCE TALMADGE as the MOUNTAIN GIRL in DWGRIFFITH'S > "THE FALL OF BABYLON" COMING—"THE SWAMP" "THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET" "WHAT DO MEN WANT" BLACK SWAN RECORD 2039 Sung by Winner of the NATION Your Dealer Will Be Glad to Play NEW RECORDS 2039 Desper Trixie 10-INCH DOUBLE- ung by TRIXIE SM the NATIONAL BLUES SING Glad to Play This and Other BL NEW RECORDS MADE EVERY MON Manufactured by monograph C Sung by TRIXIE SMITH Winner of the NATIONAL BLUES SINGING CONTEST Your Dealer Will Be Glad to Play This and Other Black Swan Records for You NEW RECORDS MADE EVERY MONTH Manufactured by --- relatives at Towson, * Miss Larkins of Ballmore was the guest of* *Mary Ballmore*. Winder is confined to her bed, with pleurse, *Miss Elizabeth Cromwell* is confined to her bed at the home of her cousin, *Miss Cornwell* who also at the home of her cousin, Mr. Samuel Owings was buried at Mt. Zion Church Cemetery, Rev. P. H. Cromwell, Mt. Zion Church, Amos Field of Towson were visitors at Mt. Zion Church Sunday. VALLEY LEE 22w VALLEY LEE, MD., Mar., 9—A teacher conceived was given at St. Sherree's hall by the St. Francisville University students who took part in concert, were Frank Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mrs. Ora Thomas, Messrs. Walter Thomas, and Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Emma Green is visiting her daughter Mrs. Elizabeth, who moved to Frederick County. $^2$ The teachers and children of school No. 1. On shrove Tuesday gave a pancake tues for their parents and friends. Luton Thomas, Mrs. Susie Green, awful, Mrs. John Statesman have been on the list set out they are improving. "It is good that two persons engaged in marry should keep on secret back, Something new in a two part drama called "ON THE TRAIL" Featuring Irving Cummings D. W. GRIFFITH'S COLOSSAL SPECTACLE THE MILLION DOL- LAR MASTERPIECE 15,000 PEOPLE 2,000 HORSES 500 Dancing Girls The big walls wide enough on top for charrots to drive on. The big banquet hall. Jesse L. Lathy presents Gloria Swanson Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter in CC Paternous Picture NENT WEEK—Harry Carey in 'THE FOX' "NO WOMAN KNOWS" Rudolf Valentin in 'THE SHEIK' BUTTERWATER RECORDS a Pan-cake supper on Tuesday last for the benefit of the Women's Day STOP DIGGING YOUR HEAD YOU HAVE DANDRUFF OR FALLING HAIR PARKER'S DANDRUFF MANGE WILL HELP THEM DEDICAMES HAS BEEN FILTERED, REMOVING ALL BAD ODOR AND STAIN There is very little difference between Banditrush on the Human Head and Minge on the lower animals. They are so near the ground that the animals are good for the other, both cause itching and falling hair. Take a bottle of water and rinse it into the scalp, you will be supplied at the new hair. PRICE 50c For Sale By All Druggists ELT b Friedlander, Prop. -3Days IS IT TRUE THAT:— "What you don't know won't hurt you?" See the answers vividly depicted in this Paramount pictured. A picture of big, real things that make or mar human happiness. Pulsing with metropolitan life and thrills in the great outdoor. Added Attractions Monday, Pathe News Tuesday, Pathe Review Wednesday, Selznick News —3 Days ABYLON" LOT eS yA T2509 Ty TSA SSS SE eae eee eee ee eee ee eT ee ee ee . 2 Lt he ry is ) . a ro er uiew dow y we | a Open Continuously 2il 5-17 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, NEAR BLOOM STREET B. Tewelow Es 2 t M. _ }s4WNOW PLAYING—THE WORLD’S GREATEST ATTRACTIONS : Geo. H. Woodlen, Jr. 3 1PM. MATINEE 3:45 P, M. NIGHT SHOW 9:30 P. M. SUPPER SHOW 6:30°P. M. Directois eS i———_____-_____| To:our Patrons:—We are not placing sensation: itledPhotoplays on our program, nor adopting flagrant methods yh =| “IN HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE trmerile mn not pinch seein peace ken tatnee para ye MUSIC BYASALAH, THOMPSO! E} AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS find remarkable stories well worthy of your presence AND HIS WONDER ORCHEST Be MONDAY and TUESDAY = a. oT ‘WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY - FRIDAY dnd SATURDAY Ee ; i “a - |e re : EUGENE O’BRIEN in je ae. \, a ) f ae. a |) SOUL.and BODY SUSPICION cay DOLLAR 2 B With an All Star Cast ‘ A Powerful Production of Every Day Life : — SE Adapted from .““Her Moment” ‘An Attraction you should’not Mi The Screen’s most Popular.Male Star in a new 2 ois Written by‘ Sanjuel H.-London » An Attraction you snould not Wiss “Better kind of Photoplay < I oa f _- COMING—“A Man’s Home” “Why GirlsLeave Home” Pola Negri in "en dette,” a frst National Attraction ; 2S aT Te ST TT 0S Tz PAGE FOUR. . ~~ °-' ren PT Oe eR REPRE LE RLS - Se ee 3 are ere 4 1 => 6 ane eee Bt a oln The tt ie : BALMIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE | 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. nen Continuously 1PM. to 11:00 PM SPECIAL MATINEE i5c. CHILDREN 10c Saanich eercteeee | VAUDEVILLE, CHANGE) MONDAY and THURSDAY ) Special Amateur Contest, Friday night, open to All COME ENTE TH CONTEST —LOTS OF FUN HEE: MONEY PRIZES PROGRAM FO WEEK HEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 13 | ONE WEEK ONTY FIRST TIME iN BALTIMORE ——THE ONLY— ORIGINAL JOE BOYD And his All Star Record Breakers. The | show full of pep and ginger Pretty girls and funny Comedians Monday—“ADVENTURES CF TARZAN” No. 2 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN, Great. animal serial MEAST AND. CURIOUS" 2 Reet Fox Comedy UNIVERSA, WHEBIS. and COMEDY Tuesday—Pathe New Serial Ruth Roland in “WHITE EAGLE” Episode 1 ; "The Grecitest Play: inthe, History Fut of Action | “WOMEN OF SAINT OR DEVIL" in 5 Reels | An AI Star Feature, Great Fabel Comedy. | ‘Wednesday—First showing in Baltimore EDDIE: POLO in Caiversal TheMing Chupter Play “THE SECRET FOUR” Episode 9 Ciceatest of aT Seriats “TIE GURE PROSE NOWHERE ian 5 Reels A wonderful drama of the great Northwest with Cleo Madison SAMBO 1 IEE, COMEDY. Thursday-—Double Feature Day— “THE SECRET FOUR” Episode 9 With E2DIE POLO. First showing in Baltimoro VIOLET MERSEREAU in “OUT OF THE DEPTHS” * 1 $200,000 Master Human Production —* Dow't fail to sce this, Friday—“WINNERS OF THE WEST” Episode 16 Greatest Western Serial ever shown. Lots of action, First, Showing in Baltimore “DURE OF CIMNEY BRATE" in 5 Teeks Great Western, 1 Reel Comedy. Saturday—“WINNERS OF THE WEST” Episode 16 Great Western Sertal with ART ACCORD First Shown ——— FOX NEWS ant MUTE aud JEFF COMEDY Y First, Showing in Baltimore “TRAIL OF TIDE WOLE" Great Western With Laura A. Plante and Pere, Pembroke Vit eur famous Malinees and you surely get your moneys Worth—S New kcels of Feature Vietures—Changea Daily and sour usual Vaudeville Show. Open 11. ak, Dally CAREY “By Right of Birth” “By Right of Birth" wus seicct- ed us the opench at the Carey oi Monday, and despite the fact that it hax been seen at some of the ‘other houses, drew larxe audiences beth ruatines and night. “This picture ix a stury’ dealing With colored folls, sind ix headed by Clarence Brooks and anit Monp: Son. It is one of the very best 0 the “colored” pictures that lus yei Been seen here. “Ler Dusted Ro: mutneo" Leuturing Jolly Mori, wits the comedy. ‘On Tuesday, “Deception,” the fi. mous foreign’ production’ denting with the loves of King Henry VUT was the principal attraction. “Vinched.” with “Tweet” Tha a3 the featured plier, was the com edy on this divs. "On Wednestiny, the tirst_episorly of “White Bagie™ the new seri: starring beautiful Ruth Jokind was shown.” Next Monday, the attraction will be “White sand Unmarried.” fest turing Thomas: Meighan, On this day, the comedy attraction will be “The Saw Mul” suerving Larry Se: mon. On Thesday, "A Wise Foul" will bo the offering, with a contin: ued showing uf “the suv Milas the comedy feature.” Ou Wednes diy. the. prineipal aaaetion. sil fe the Witt car, Starring "Tex Guinan, che famous cowgirl, called the femabe Hill Hart, Pattons ol the Cares: have a treat in stare it Tite near Ortire when “The Brews Belt! ie bas production in whieh Nublo Jobs be featured, will be shown. Last riduy and Saturday. the Carey ammagcenient had so: uv adt eal attraction Heralford Mtatthewes the colored ventriloquist, whe wie warmly roreived at every: pertorn . ARGONNE i | Paul €arter’s Bon Ton Entertainers | ‘the stage attraction ut the Ar- xonne this week is Paul Carter's ‘Hon ‘Ton Entertainers. headed b3 Carter and his wite, Ruth Carter ‘The hater was sick on Monday ang wis unable 10 appear. ‘The player whom Carter had substituted ‘Wis unable to sipped. Giver has surrounded himsel with tient, and. dancing ability ind in boul! eapacilies they provee 4h rio" with Argonne audiences oF Monday evening. Besides the pein- cipiis already inentioned, she ath- oy players ure Susie Freeman whose singing and dancing was such tha she was foreed to repeat ong of het numbers until she was compictely exhausted: Rastus Jenkins. und HRasmand | Shaekelford, in black- face handles i bie part of the com: aly: dones suid Parker, a kay) ind Wwamiun tue, who dlsv' created en: Thusiasiy for their fine dancing and comedy: Willie, Hill, who showed nue cleverness a8 an eqifibrist fund contortionist, und Sallie Chirk laauise Reader, An added wttrae: tion to the bill ig i white team whe thiving the iirst half presents an act called ait “Eicewsead Optical THM: Sion.” sort of marionette Musion fund during the Vast hull of tie week Will give inind-reading exhibitions RAINBOW “Prince Sadhoo and | Betneose Eats” A first-rate vandeville bill of five nets is hems offered tie qxttrons of the Esviabow thie week as the stig: attraction. ‘They are: Prince Sid- hoo and Princess Isis, who demen- strate mind-reading feats: the Net- ton ‘Triv. featuring Master “Snvvk- ~s NOW COMES THE ALLURING PICTURE Decidedly New Paris-Inspired Hat And whe but Paris, pray tell, would ever dream of adapting the illusive diarm of the glorious ragged Chrysanthernuin to Millinery? As usual this shop ig among the first to present these stunning creations, SAVANNAH L. GOLDMAN Milliner 4017 DRUID HILL AVENUE i F 924.26. SHARP ST. MATINEE: MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 43 Tuesday Night Beauty Contest 2CASH PRIZES - Wednesday Night, Country Store { 200 prizes given away including Sugar, Groceries, Shoes and a REAL LIVE BABY i ec ee er Thursday, entire change of show ee Friday Night, Amateur Contest ' 3 CASH PRIZES ens Saturday Night, Pie Eating Contest 2 CASH PRIZES Our program of pictures is changed cach day and we show only the best 6 reels each day re | : Featuring GUS SIMMONS And His Two Honey Boys HARD NUT and SOFT COAL The best juvenile singers in the country JAMES RILEY ‘The daintiest Soubrette in America | CHAS. ANDERSON. | The Human Song Bird. The world’s greatest Yoddler | | and Blues Singer + MISS EMMA SIMMQNS . Baltimore’s greatest Blucs Singer featuring Tom Delaney’s big song hits Don’t miss this treat. All favorites of Baltimore A Sure Fire Show Full Of Life And Pep Plenty of Snap and Ginger, ADMISSION 10 and 20c TO ALL PERFORMANCES r ; ums’. McDowell, the 9-year-ol¢ dancing demon: Margaret Johnson songstress: Taylof and Brown. tw eae Semiediene, who’ sing ane Jdaneo, and the Louise Jackson Trio three yous women. : Tie Seen shoneon proved to be ithe headliner of the bill. Her songs rendered in « pleasing mezzo so- prano won her several big luunds Sharing the spotlights with ‘Miss Johnson, was Master “Stookums" ‘McDowell, who dances with an easy grace and finish that puts many sn Sider performer. to-shame. Prince Sadhoo and’ Princes Isis. lwho claim 10 be rea! Hindus, myy- litied by the ability of the Princess tae we answers to quentions. 203 tel} the numes and dates of coins, land other urtieles which "te Prince culled out to her as she sit blind- folded on the stage. | ‘Taylor and Brown won fair ap- plause, ay did the Jackson Trio. | LINCOLN Tim Moore’s Chicago Follies” ‘Tim Moore, une of the best com- lediang on the American stage. ane his Chicago Follies Company ure offering the stage fure at the Lin- lcotn this week. Ans weeny iy eomposed of @ group of Arsi-rate players who, ernie with vini and experience, The farang fe angied wy aboors and when Re is on the stage, which is practically all of the time, he keeps the audience in an Uproar of hilavity. The feminine contingent THE AFRO-AMERICAN. lis headed by Gertie Moore. Other members of th¢ Cast dre Brownie Campbell, ‘straight; Elizabeth’ Tor- Iner, the diminutive blues ‘shouter who “took the house by storm”: Ether Stattord, Peggy Monteze, Br oie Trimble, Lela Medlock, Jessie Cowdn and Eddie Staftord. Pictures complete the bill, ° Says Theatre Roof Is Fire-Proof The report that was cirgulated recently. that the roof of ‘the Ar- gone Theatre, 926-26 8. Sharp St. was not fire-proof, was false 2c- cording to u statement made to the fAtva's’ thpatricat | reviewer this week by Mr, ‘allace High, the proprictor. ‘The lutter said that he zot his building permits in order, and duly signed by the proper ‘au- ihorities, and that the theatre was eonstrueted in wecordunce with the law. MURRAY'S LEASE THEATRE Washington, D.C, March 1.— ‘The Dudley-Murray ‘Theatre Cor- poration has leased ‘the ‘Howard ‘Theatre and will operate it under Rew management. © RUNS FOR ALDERMAN Kansas City, Mo., Murch 1— ‘pneron B.. Watkins, undertaker, has been nominated fur the City Council from the 88th ward on an independent ticket. The ward: Is largely eolored. New. York, March oe ainst “Jimmie” White eompeting against all the ‘white-and- colored school childreg of the city, won first prize inthe city-wide composition ‘prize. contest Jast' week. His subjeat ‘was “Peter Cooper,” (philanthrop- Mand founder of Cooper's Union.) PLAN MONUMENT FOR CON, YOUNG ‘Lagos, W. Aitica, Jan. 14——Ac- cording to the Weekly Record, a COTO mittee Nas been formed local CONUNIEIC® NSE FT ee —— B a 4 € MENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR MONUMENT STREET. SSaHA FOR WHEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 16 = SUPE! R FILM ATTRACTION PRESENTS : “CONFESSION” | A Daring Super Drama in wm, ~ § TENSE REELS . uF yl a ¥ r ET - Ae» 7 eh <p Pe cm Vimo. Seas Men INS \ PUREE Meco / rm NS Fe eT oe ee JERR IES Ea cerca N v See mer, | paiva eae. oe % Se ey ey AG Bae ees ELBE oe a a ee Biomass hs ae paren aA Sern) es 5a a ee ES A slory of a man who would make the Supreme Sacrifice for his brother but is bound by the oath of, his church of which he is the confessor. He refuses to tell what he knows of the crime of which his brother has been accused. The brother having made his escape. The confessor who knows the perpetrator of the crime but cannot reveal his iden- tity, takes his place and is about to be executed when the news comes that the real culprit, dying as the result of an accident “Confesses” the crime. Don’t fail to sce this daring, startling screen triumph. INTERNATIONAL NEWS Century Comedy “CIRCUS CLOWNS” TUESDAY, MARCH L4TH ADMISSION 15 and 10 CENTS, ————————————oOooOoooOo Monday—“FIGHTING TRAIL” Episode 3 Featuring WM, DUNCAN and CAROL HOLLOWAY “THE INVISIBLE RAY” Episode 13 “the Spicy Drama “EVERY WOM3N'S PROBLEM" . HAM and BUD COMEDY. Tuesday—Super Film Attraction presents “CONFESSION” in 6 Big Reels One of the most mwrvelous and daving dramas ever screened. The stury af a brother hound by ay oath which sealsehis Ups nd ainiost makes the supreme sacrifice by taking his brother's place, but come and see this thrilling, tense story which you Will never forget. International News Ceutury Comedy “CIRCUS CLOWNS") ADMISSION THIS DAY. 45 and 10 CENTS: Wednesday—Double Feature Day lJ “THE DUKE OF CHIMNEY BUTTE” ‘ Featuring FRED STONE Pathe Playlet “HUNTING HAWK" ~ Puthe Comedy, “BLOW "EM UP" PsbS eee Thursday—“THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY” 9) “THE ADVENTURES OF. TARZAN” Episode 2 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE Yathe Mlaylet “VIA WIRELESS" Featuring Gall Kage Western “THE RANGERS REWARD" Art Accord Star Comedy “ERIDAY THIS (3un" + Friday—“WINNERS OF THE WEST” Episode 13 ~ Featuring ART ACCORD PViynver Kilm presents “MOMENT MADNESS" Wide Au AM Stir Cast comedy *WITH SOME LAUGH" ‘Saturday—"THE WHITE EAGLE” Episode 2 Featuring RUEL ROLAND ' WESTERN NEWS | Larry Seamon Comedy “TIME SPORTSMAN" COMING—"CONELICT™ feaiuring Priseitla’ Dein . *NO WOMAN KNOWS" to erect a splendid monument ever the grave" of Colonel’ Charles WSung who died” “here- recehtl:. The monument Is to be a tribute of Nigeria. “"* : CHILD DIES FROM BURNS Fedorulsburg, Md. March 9— porothy Beulah, five years old. died from burns received from get~ ting too close to a bontire of rub-| ng iy her back yard. we FRIDAY, MARCH 10, Sat Pe Garey and Pressman streets. Best in Photo Plas | ae ey From u:15 till 11:18 Contiquously " PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARGE a PROGRAM OR ee eee eeemnmennmnen eet Oe aa Monday— yl £ i ly THOMAS MEIGHay} a ae GRACE DARMONp j N aad and Cast inj \ “2A “WHITE AND | \ UNMARRIED" § ex 7 ACTS . | \ we This is a thrilling al ‘\ Ca exciting story of thei f * Apaches in the under, Jessel. ‘SB world of Paris, in whi srosents’ ed a crook reforms undef | home dramatic and exciting the ay | vircunistances, f ; A i You no doubt rel e _ member the excellent a in = ~|part Meighan playealf ’ White as a crook in “The Bling I L |acle Man” You will ried like him equally al hts & well if not better in this | | & Paramount GPiclure | wonderful production. j 1 Lasry Semon in “The Sawmill” Special 2-act comedy Tuesday— iN dhivsna 3 JAMES KIRKWOOD Ane iy, 1 ALICE HOLLISTER ee He a ANN FORREST iN A au Mg yy j and Cast in iS R Ge oc My: fs! SSS ESR 1 “A WISE FOOL” #is, oe oR PREG SIGGG) Re: = “The Money aS ea Master” 7 acts eee Gs cad eg Do you allow your aay@ a ba Al wife the freedom of 2 fagguy "aga single woman? . Docs Pie, gan she take Advantage of AUP ~— oH, | your indifference? 4a a { oh What would you do if ip \ \ you caught your wife in “t' a a compromising posi- > fy fi tion? Come and see .* rl what “THE $WISE ft: Pita = FOOL" did. AGroigl Wells Hoekeo- fl Larry Semon in “The, Sawmill” Special 2-act comely i WEDNESDAY-RUTH ROLAND and a Cast of Sudians va [B Cowboys in i “THE WHITE EAGLE” Episode 2 \ TEXAS GUINAN, the female Bil Hart in 4 “THE WILD CAT" 2 Act Western is Century Comedians in “LITTLE MISS MISCHIEE™ 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in “YEARS TO COME” Some Comely ff ae Oe THURSDAY—ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISH: LORRAINE it j “ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” No.3} PAULINE, the HYPNOTIST and a large Cast iw q “THE MYSTERY MIND” Episode? § George Larkins in “THE BORDER GUARDS" 2 Act Wester) Bud Duncan in “HOT CAKES® Somy Comedy See. HIGH CLASS VOD-A-VIL SOU. a ae a Ki iy, Funey Dancers, Anij , Juggler, et. Fl faints, Waney Dancer, Anat NA. PRIDAY—ART ACOORD in his greatest serial . f “WINNERS OF THE WEST” Episode 15 WM. S. HARE in “IN THE NIGHT 2-act Western % Buster Keaton in “THE GOAT" Some Comedy, 2 acts Star Comedians in “THE BOTTLE BABY" Some Comedy | SaTURDAY—EDDIE: POLO und CATHERINE MYERS in | “THE SECRET FOUR” Episode 9 WM. DENGAN and JOR RYAN in i 4 “THE FIGHTING TRAIL” Episode ! | ART ACCORD in “MATCHING WITS" 2 Aet Wester Bill Parson in a Clever COMEDY: . Acsoph’s Fables in-“THE DOG & ‘THE THIBE™ Cartoon cong COMING—=AM Star Gast in “LIFE™ Super Speci) aul NOBLE JOHNSON in “THE BRONZE BELL Sey * AU Star Cast in “AFFAIRS OF ANATOL™ Super Spee = ——————— The NEW DOUGLASS THEATRE father the young woman, Miss Des- Next week, an $-act vaudeville hill, the best work she has, bill will be offered. Langdon McCormick's four-act melo-drama, "The Storm," is the drama the Jambar Players are offering for this, the final week of their stay at the New Douglass The Storm" requires only six performers to unfold its story, but the characters which are impermanent are such as to further exploit the talent and versatility of Andrew Bishop, Cloe Desmond, Lionel Monogas, H. L. Pryor, Walter Robinson and Isabelle Jackson, to whom the six roles have been assigned. The story of "The Storm" tells of the bitter cynic that arises between two men who have been the best of friends, when a young French-Canadian woman is forced by the winter storm and forest fires to remain in the cabin with these two men after the death of her yet done at the local house. By skillful artistry she succeeded in investing the character with a girl's ingenuousness despite her illiteracy that was captivating. The effectiveness of her characterization was added to by the very good French-Canadian, accent with which she spoke her lines. As a Northwoodsman, afraid of the fair sex, but a sterling friend bent upon throwing every protection around the daughter of his dead friend, Andrew Bishop, was also splendidly cast, and his portrait was all that could be desired. A small role that was a bit of characterization finely, conceived and executed in the manner of a genuine artist was the Indian, Maniteckwa, of H. L. Pryor. Lionel Monagas, as the city-bred man, also played with fine earnestness and capability, giving to his role the shadings which showed a man not inherently bad, saw no reasons or necessity for being what others called good. with Daisy Martin, Joe and Lillian Russell Arthur Boykin, Edgar Connors, Jno. Vaughner, Bec Freeman, and the "Lenox Four", and a Colossal Congress of Colored Comedians, with a MILLION DOLLAR OCTOROON CHORUS AMERICAN Jack Johnson in "As the World Rolls On" "As the World Rolls On," the latest feature to appear here, in which Jack Johnson is the star, was the opening attraction at the American on Monday. It was continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the special attraction was Neal Hart in "Sky-Fire," a big 6-reel Western. The management desires to call special attention to the great 7-reel production which will be shown at the American on Saturday, entitled "Kazan," in which House Peters and Jane Novak are the featured players, and the famous wolfdog Kazan plays a sensational part. On next Monday, the initial offering will be "King Fishers" Roost," starring Neal Hart. On Tuesday the special feature will be "The Single Track," a big Vitagraph production, with an all-star cast. On Wednesday, another big Vitagraph special will be offered, entitled "The Master Stroke," featuring Earl Williams. THE AFRO-AMERICAN REGENT "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" This week's program at the Regent Theatre marks a departure from the usual custom, in that, vaudeville has been eliminated and the great 12-reel production entitled "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" is being presented as the entire week's attraction, with the exception of a two-reel comedy each day. The story of the "Four Horsemen" was described in these pages last week. Suffice it to say, therefore, that the picture is one of the greatest cinema spectacles ever witnessed; it is all that has been claimed for it, and no lover of the best in photoplays can afford to miss it. If there are any patrons however who miss the stage attraction, this week, the management has secured an attraction for next week that will more than compensate them for the loss, for they have selected Conoly's Octoberoons, who will present the musical travesty "Mutt and Jeff" written by Bud Fisher, creator of these famous characters, and Frank Conoly. The travesty is in two acts and there are twenty musical numbers. The roles of Mutt and Jeff will be impersonated by John Vaughner and Edgar Connor, respectively, and the leading feminine role is played by Daisy Martin, who also aided in the composition of the musical score. THE STAR The vaudeville attraction at the Star this week comprises Mack and Mack, the Grant, Jones, Patterson Trio, and the Great Sandow. Mack and Mack proved the most popular of the bill, although each act was well-received. The masculine member of the team is an able comedian while his partner has a good singing voice and recited a poem of her own composing, entitled "Save A Girl With A Broken Heart" that won her a big hand. The Grant, Jones, Patterson Trio composed of a man and two women, won applause for their songs and dancing. Especially fine was the dancing of the man. "The Great Sandow" (white) presents a strong-man act that was a marvel in the power to which the muscles can be developed. Pictures complete the program. ROOSEVELT ("Conflict") "Conflict," the thrilling drama of the lumber camps of the Northwest was the attraction which opened the Roosevelt on Monday, to be continued for three days. This picture lives up to reports that preceded it and Priscilla Dean's perilous adventure in the river roging with tumbling logs in order to save her lover, is as thrilling a spectacle as was ever shown participated in by one of her sex. by Bruce Bornstein. On Thursday, another fine production was shown in "The Duke of Chimney Butte", a big Robert-Gale western drama, starring PICTURE PROGRAM FRIDAY and SATURDAY All-Star Colored Cast In Fred. Stone, the famous stage star. The management desires to call special attention to the first showing at any local house of Marshall Neilson's great production. "The Unpardonable Sin," which will be shown at the Roosevelt Friday and Saturday. The featured players of this production are Blanche Sweet and "Freckles" Barry, the boy wonder, who is delighting picture fans all over the country at present with his latest release, "Penrod." On next Monday, the opening attraction will be "Don't Tell Everything," the line production in which Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter are co-stars. This picture is now playing the leading white theatres of the country. It will be continued for three days. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, one of the greatest productions ever speeched will be shown, namely, "The Fall of Babylon." This picture was produced by D. W. Griffith, which is all that needs be said by way of explaining its stumdongness. DUNBAR "Wise Husbands" The initial attraction of the week at the Dunbar was "Wise Husbands", featuring Gale Kane, with a second episode of "Fighting Truths" starring Wm. Duncan and Carol Holloway as the adored attraction. On Tuesday and Wednesday, "By Right of Birth" was the principal attraction. Special attention is called to the big production which will be shown at the Dunbar on Friday, entitled "At the Stupa Door". This is a Robertson-Colo production. Next Monday, the opening attraction will be a big Globe Film production with an all-star cast, entitled, "Every Woman's Problem." On Tuesday, "Confession," another big feature from the Super Film studios, will be shown. On Wednesday, "The Duke of Chimney Butte," starring the famous Fred. Stone, will be offered, and on Friday a super-special attraction will be shown entitled "A Moment's Madness," with an all-star cast. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 "SURE DEATH" POSTON HELD FOR MURDER Shot and Killed Herber Jerrell of North Carolina, After Trifling Argument Hubert Jerrell 26 years old, 622 N. Carolina avenue was shot and killed last night about 8:30, by Alonzo Poston. 31 years old, 916 North Gay street, in the presence of the shouting took place in the bedroom at the Gay street address. After dying a bullet in Jerrell's left lung he ran out of the room and fore reaching the street began to walk that he might would not attract the attention of any one. He was N. Central avenue was shot and killed last Monday night about 8:30 by Alonzo Poston, 31 years old, 916 North Gay street, in the presence of police. The shooting took place in the bedroom at the Gay street address. After firing a bullet into Jerrell's left lung he ran out of the house, but before reaching the door he got out to walk that he would not attract the attention of any one. He was caught several hours later at the home of a relative on Pratt street by Detectives King and Maunford and Lieutenant Feining, of the Eastern District. According to a statement made by Miss Helen Jerrell and Mrs. Cilion Bryan, sisters of the dead man, and the only witnesses to the shooting, they were in the kitchen preparing supper when about 6:20 that evening, that being in the bedroom, which is used as a living room, the brother began to play with Mrs. Bryan's 3-year-old baby. About seven o'clock Poston, who roamed at the house with the two sisters, came in from work. He appeared to be in a good humor, laughing and talking with all of them. Poston started out by playing with his working baby and was going to take the child. Miss Helen told him not to take the child without its wraps. Her brother also said something to him about taking the child out with no wraps when it is said that Poston walked to the door leading to the kitchen, pulled his gun from his pocket, peeked at Jerrell. The bullet piercing his left lung, killing him instantly. 1 After being taken to the John Hopkins Hospital where he was pronounced dead, he was taken to the morgue. Cooper Insey, of the Northeastern District, held an inquest. Wednesday and Poston was charged with the murders of Boston was considered a bad man and is said to have always carried a gun. Neighbors referred to him as "Sure Death" Poston. He was recently arrested on a non-support charge. Jerrell's body was sent to his home in Thelma, N.C. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jerrell, Thelma, N.C. Two sons of North Carolina, and five sisters, Helen, Cleman and Mrs. Lula Funne, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Miner Write, Mrs. Indiana Edwards, and Mrs. Brodie Terrell of North Carolina. A coroner's impost will be held at the Northeastern Police Station Thursday night. $500,000 For School $500,000 For School Washington, D. C., Mar. 1. The State inserted in the District Department of $40,000 for an addition to Armstrong colored high school, and increased the appropriation for a municipal bathing beach for colored people to $50,000. Other appropriations for $50,000 for new colored schools were inserted in the Bill, including $40,000 for additional land around the Umbar High School. Washington, D. C., Mar. 9—It has been learned by the Associated Negro Press that it was an expressive wish of Colonel James Lagoons in Lagos, West Africa, that his remains be cremated. This could not be done and his body was sealed in a cement vault. Whether the request will be ultimately accepted, the vault will be brought to America and interred in Arlington Cemetery, city of the soldier dead or in the burying ground of Liberforce, or in the Otherville cemetery, father is buried, has not been decided upon. --- CALLED "NEGRO" ASKS $10,000 New Orleans, La., March 9— John Anchelde filed suit for $10,000 against Wallace Nelson, white, charging that the latter told Miss Viola Woutigin, Anchelde's finance, that he was a Negro. MRS. LINCOLN'S MAID DEAD S. Duigo, Cal., Mar. 1—Mrs. M. Morgan personal maid of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln when she was First Lady of the Land, was re- cently buried here. AGED MAN GETS LIFE Kingscree, S. C. Mar. 9—Mack Roe, aged 67, was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder here this week. PHYSICIAN ON TRIAL Macon, Ga., March 7—Dr. Vil- vin C. Mitchell, sentenced to life imprisonment at a former trial for the murder of his nephew in possession of a $25,000 insurance policy, was put on trial for his life this week. Archbishop Curley Signs Anti-lynching Memorial Archbishop Curley Signs Anti-lynching Memorial A memorial to the United States Senate urging the prompt enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill was forwarded to Washington and the Senate for the Advancement of Colored People. Apothecary Michael C. Turley, of Baltimore, Henry L. Moncken, writer of the Sun and editor of the Smart Set; Bishop John Hurst and W. Ashleigh Hawkins were among the signers of the memorial. Governors of ten states, mayors of six cities, and presidents of eleven colleges signed the petition. Street Car Hits Truck James Forrest, 656 West Saratoga street, driving a truck, was struck by street car No. 3107 while going south on Ellwood avenue Tuesday, and he and his helper, Samuel Cooper, 830 China St., were slightly injured. They were treated at N. P. I. Machines Collide As Frank Wright, 712 N. Stockton street, was about to turn South off Woodland Ave., on to Resister's road Tuesday morning about 10:45 he collided with a Stud-baker machine driven by Jacob Cohn, white, 2300 Ridgewood avenue, who was going north on Resister's road. Wright's truck was damaged considerably. Front wheel broken left from wheel, and front fenders. Cohn was summoned to the Traffic Court for the failure to give the right of way. Schools Get Lights Contracts were awarded the week for electric lights in sev- colored and eight white school buildings, and in 1970, to 107, 108, 109, 110 and 111. SPEAKS TO TEACHERS A lecture to the colored teachers of the city schools on physical education was given by Dr. Erickard C. B. of the Baltimore School 112 auditorium Tuesday night. Pictures of the Baltimore County athletic meet were shown. LOSES TWO WATCHES Walter Howard, 546 Baker St. reported to the Northwestern Police Station that someone entered his home and stole two gold watches Tuesday during his absence from work, furnished the police with the items of the watch and a close watch is being kept on all townships. HOME ENTERED Sometime between the hour of 1:20 and 2:30 Tuesday afternoon someone entered the house of Mrs. Ella Braxton, 1120 Mosher street, and trussed the house, taking $15 from the bursar drawer. It is believed that they used a duplicate key and entered through the front TWO AWAIT SENTENCE Thomas Brooks and Jas. Hughes convinced of first degree murder this week in connection with the killing of Henry B. Mentz, whi- June 12, last on Sterling street awaiting sentence in the city jail. MYERS IS ACQUITTED Implicated in the murder of Russell Lee at 506 Sonnert street two years ago, the trial of Joshua Myers, 716 Harford avenue, took up two days in Criminal Conv this week. Myers was captured recently in New Port News. After being but a half hour the jury brought back the verdict of "not guilty." Rev. Stepteau Al Sharp Street Rev. C. H. Stephan, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, his chore and congregation visited Sharp Street Memorial Church last Sunday evening when Stephen Shipley stepped up to converse meant more than the mere decision on the part of the individual to leave off the evil habits which he had practiced, but that there must be a new birth. A collection of $75.00 was raised. YORK RITE MASONS ROSTER OF STATE GRAND MASTER THIS FREE AND ACCEPTED ANCIENT YORK MASONS. U. S. A. 1922. Dr. A. R. Robinson, National Grand Master, 1639 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. S. Simms, National D. G. Miller, Springs, Ga. Abkamba, F. D, Burton, Box 50 Union, Ala. Arkansas, L. Morgis, 2000 N Houston, Port Smith, Ark. California, E. D, Macon, Box 455 Weed, Calif. Delaware, Corton H, Gray, Wilmington Indiana, J. D. Johnston, 856 Indiana Avenida, Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas, Rev. J. A. Broadway, 2225 Ruth Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas Monticello, Kansas, 1214 W. K. Street, Monticello, N.J. Missouri, Dr. N. S. Jenkins, 2106 Ruth Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas Monticello, N.J. 269 Ashland Street, Ashville, N.J. Michigan, R. F. Hyder, Detroit, Mich. Alabama, H. E. McCullough, 19 W. Frisco Street, Oklahoma City, Ola. Pennsylvania, F. G. Gordon, 34 Carver Street, E. E. Pittsburg, Penn. 1114 Lake Street, Columbia, S. C. Texas, R. R. Adams, Jasper, Texas Virginia, Rev. W. H. Henderson, Monticello, N.J. West Virginia, J. E. Hereford, Northport, West Vt. Oregon, H. A. LaVert, 17* Grand Street, Portland, Oregon. R. B. Ross, 7, R. D. Box, 51, Memphis, Station G. Teem. Washington, D. C. C. A. L. Morton, 457 Washington, Street, N. W. Wash. Hinols, Cato McGhee, 455 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Washington, State, H. C. Bell, S. Mississippi, J. C. Cade, Boyle, Miss. Ohio, Daniel Lambert, 619 Pine St. Columbus, Ohio. Oregon, W. Francis, 2521 S. Broad Street, New Orleans, La. Minnesota, 2 lodges under Illinois. Maryland, John H. Mitchell, 1631 McKilderry Street, Baltimore, Md. New Jersey, A. A. Cosby, 30 Barden Avenue, Asbury Park, Md. Asbury Park, Md. subscription to this newspaper and those of the craft to 1639 Christian Street. Philadelphia, Pa. to A. R. Robinson, N. G. M. ALLEGED JEWS STONE HARRY T. PRATT'S HOME Bricks and Bottles of Ink Hurled Through Four Windows of Sanford Place Dwelling HAD JUST MARRIED School Principal and Bride Of Three Days Were Asleep In Back Room A crowd of men, said by neighbors, to have consisted mostly of news, stoned the two-story residence of Harry T. Pratt, 527 Sanford Place near Pennsylvania avenue at 1300 a. p., Tuesday. The Pratts are the only colored family in the block. Mr. Pratt bought the house last summer, the owner owners, who moved out, and moved into it with his bride Saturday night. The new Mrs. Pratt was Mrs. M. Kennedy, of New York. Mr. Pratt, who is principal of the Benjamin Tanner School on Federal street near Greenpoint avenue, told Pratt Laundry, told a representative of the AFROAMERICAN that he and his family were asleep in the second floor back room sometime after midnight when they were awakened by the Investigation showed that a crowd of white hoodlums, to be some eight or ten in number, had hurled half bricks (through every window in the house except two). The bombardment lasted about five minutes, fatties of ink also were thrown, the bricks were knocked up in the front room downstairs broken. A bottle of red ink smashed, spattering the perforated curtains and shutter. A number of bricks were found on the pavement, but one which passed clear through the front room broke a gardener in the hallway. A hole he had to heed was filled in the second story from window of Max Kessler, white, 529 Sanford Place. No marks of bullets could be found within the Pratt home. Neighbors say that the attackers were Jews, and that the assault was planned two doors from the Pratt's, Mr. Pratt, who has been promised police protection, was not at all unmoved by the incident, expects no Mrs. Fratt, whom her husband referred to as a "brave little woman," seemed annoyed by the inconvenience, but informed the man that he "greatly exaggerated." Mr. Fratt thinks he can identify two white boys of the neighborhood who were about to throw stones and firecrackers in his door Sunday, but who can say anything about the incidents were engaged in boarding up all from windows Wednesday. Hitchen's Fortune Gone When the late James L. Hitchens made a fortune estimated at over $100,000 in the moving and storage business and left it to James L. Hitchens Jr. a whiz boy whom he adopted, he had no idea he was unmindered in a little over five years. Business reverses during the war are said to have left the white "son" almost penillem. He shouted for joy in City council last summer when he was accused of $6955 by Paul L. Prodeth, whom he said owed him $10,000 in a stock deal. To Honor Rev. Charles Herbert The A. M. E. ministers will meet at Grace Church, Cottsville, Monday in honor of Rev. Charles Herbert, a retired minister of the Baltimore Conference. Wealthy "Copper King" Arrested New York City, March 9.—Harry Shepherd, wealthy "copper King" with an apartment, Garden Court, Nibbels home, was arrested this week at his home. Police found him in his study surrounded by paintings, marbles and fancy rugs, with an automobile in front of the door. Shepherd, who was a porter at the Baltimore Snelling Company, was charged with removing $50,000 worth of copper ingots from the plant and selling it to a junk dealer for $10,000. ROBERT TALBOTT—TE A pupil of Felix Weir and Sol M. Ovide Nusin of the Belgian Studio at 1130 N. 6 Finest instructions given. GET THE HABIT START TO A OUR BIG D at the NEW PATTER 1202 LAURENCE Between Fremont Every Monday, Thursday, ROCHESTER'S C Admission ROCHESTER & D THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMMUNITY CLUB SPREADING Many Cities With Large C Recreation Facilities Ava Sharp St. Home One o THE BOSTON EDITOR Dr. A. 72. Stone, 1621 Drudh I1 avenue, recently appointed dentists in the public schools. He is in charge of the clinic at the New School 112, Calhoun and Lauren streets. Meetings In Theatres Discussed By Ministers Meetings In Theatres Discussed By Ministers Announcement by Dr. Albert O. Reid at the Baptist Ministers Conference meeting at Union Baptist Church Monday that a memorial meeting for Colon Young will hold Sunday at the chapels of the Y. Church in the chapels of the Y. Church, provoked a discussion as to whether church members ought attend the剧院. To make it worse Linwood G. Koger announced to the ministers that the pageant Askeeko would be given by two African women at the Regent Theatre soon. Rev. Baptist Church said he would give no such notice to his congregation, because he did not believe in moving pictures and would not urge his members to go to a theatre. Rev. W. J. Winston took the more literal view, saying that his class was started in an abandoned saloon, and that church people should attend and support worthwhile meetings no matter where they were held. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL EFFECTIVE Kansas City, Kans. Mar. 3—Fifty-nine suits, aggregating claims amounting to $196,000 have been filed here in the City Court against the city growing out of accounts of mob violence for the past two years. Independence, Kansas has had judgments returned against it to $77,250 under the State anti-lynching law and other suits are still pending. YOUR your sys- tion TERS! digestive indigestion ful! Re- troubles end. Get and colds HIS is to inform Customers and holding out a l all Easter Suits is made before sion of 10 da date.) We are Special Bargains in Lad- Ete. Come in and eat they last. If your credit is good with us. SAMUEL Get your Blood—your system in condition BLOOD BITTERS! Invigorate your digestive organs with Indigestion Cure, its wonderful! Remove those Female troubles with Woman's Friend. Get rid of your coughs and colds with Comp. Syrup of White Pine. Ease those pains and aches with Mustard Liniment. Make your feet feel Happy with carbolized Arnica Salve. feel feel carbolized To. Feel If You Want To Feel Well, Healthy and Write. Phone or Call DR. W. K. L. SMITH'S Brassch Office and Mfg. Drug Store 1018 DRUFF HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. PHONE VERONON 2879-W Note: Our representatives gladly solicit your orders. At the end of conductor calls Station; Uptown change;" you'll be Take subway, su taxi driver to take Good eats-Bre Supper at low ern Cooking a Cents New School Dentist --- SPRING IS AT YOUR WINDOW Use Strong COMMUNITY CLUBS ARE SPREADING OVER COUNTRY Many Cities With Large Colored Population Making Recreation Facilities Available. Baltimore Leads. Sharp St. Home One of the Best in the U. S. BY DERTRAND BROWN During the past year Community Service has increased its efforts to meet the needs of our colored population for education and normal community life. The response which our work has received thus how great was the need. The colored people have shown themselves eager to get together for neighborhood activities and eager for self-expression through dramatics, sing, clubs and the various kinds of play that go to the making up of a well-rounded Community Service program. ■ Sharp Street Community House, Baltimore, with its beautiful $75, you building one of the best community the country. Rev. John Johnson is in charge. In addition to regular community activities the following special features and a part of the programme Nine classes and clubs are connected with the center, among them a community orchestra, a community band, and a cooking class. The library contains five hundred books. There is an average attendance of seventy-five days daily at the center. Moline Illinois Recreational meetings are held on Friday nights at the Douglas Center and are attended by numbers from all clubs. Games are conducted by members of the recreational class. The Community Choral Club, the Dramatic Club, the Athletic Club and the Junior Community Club are all very active. Playgrounds were successfully conducted during the summer. Marion, Indianapolis Forty-seven men and women registered for the Recreation Leaders class given for colored people in Marion, Women's and Girls clubs; debating teams, basketball teams and a community orchestra have been organized. A domestic science class is also being conducted. Rhinebond, Indiana In order to keep the current topics of the day before the colored people of the city, a Community Forum has been formed in the James M. Townsend branch of the Community Service. Kansas City, Missouri A number of bootblacks were trained and directed and produced a vaudeville program at the center with an attendance of about two spectators. This program was GREAT SOUTHERN TEMPLE NO. 30 Daughters of L. B. P. B. or E. of Elks Will Hold Their Twelfth Anniversary Services at St. John A. M. E. Church Lexington St., near Plain Sunday, March 19th, 1922, 8 P. M. Daughter Bessie Hill, Daughter Ruler Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor SPRING SALE SPRING SALE HIS is to inform the Shopping Public, Customers and Friends that we are still holding out a 10 per cent discount on all Easter Suits and Outfits if purchase is made before March 20th (an extension of 10 days over the previous date.) We are offering on sale some Special Bargains in Ladies Dresses, Suits, Coats, Ete. Come in and catch these bargains while they last. If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. 1214 $ \frac{1}{2} $ PENNA. AVE. Open Evenings 9:30 On Your Next Excursion To New York At the end of your trip when the conductor calls out "Pennsylvania Station; Uptown New York; all change;" you'll be thinking of "eats" Take subway, surface car, or ask the taxi driver to take you direct to TABB'S LUNCH & GRILL LENOX AVE., COR. 140th ST. NEW YORK Good eats-Breakfast, Dinner, Supper at low prices. Southern Cooking a Specialty. GREETINGS ALEY 1 reproduced later in honor of the American Legion convention. A play night and a Halloween party brought together different individuals and groups and discovered new talent. The Booker T. Washington Center In San Francisco Clubs for girls and boys, basketball teams, art and needle-work club, a Men's Equity Club, a Young Men's Improvement Club, a Choral Society and a Glee Club in Southern Two plays depleting Southern life "Granville Maumee" and "The Rider of Dreams" were directed and acted by colored people. Annapolis Maryland Annapolis, Md., has found difficulty in supplying the demand for books. Every evening the little library at the Community House has been filled to overflowing with readers, these and other students and work has been found for many girls out of employment. Norfolk, Virginia The city of Norfolk has voted five thousand dollars a year for maintenance of a community center for its colored population and the colored people are supplementing this sum with contributions of money and are giving a twenty-two room building for a C. S. program. A health center with clinics has been established and also a business association in connection with the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce. Cincinnati, Ohio There are two full time paid workers. The program includes the gymnasium activities, work in institutions, music and dramas. A program of Christmas carolling was particularly noteworthy. Wilmington, Delaware Athletics for boys in cooperation with the schools have been a thriving activity in Wilmington. Basketball teams have been organized for the young people of the churches and Sunday schools. A swimming meet was held last for Hamilton Community Service for the colored people has as many as 200 people enrolled in various clubs, which includes the Mother's Club, Red Circle Club and Athletic Club, a song leaders class and vacant lot recreation work. SOUTHERN TEMPLE NO. 30 miles of L. B. P. O. E. of Elks for Twelfth Anniversary Services At John A. M. E. Church Lexington St., near Pine March 19th, 1922, 8 P. M. Barrie Hill, Daughter Ruler Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor in the Shopping Public, Friends that we are still 10 per cent discount on and Outfits if purchase March 20th (an exten- days over the previous offering on sale some ties Dresses, Suits, Coats, such these bargains while with others, it is better L. BURTON Phone, MAdison 4821 in your trip when the out "Pennsylvania in New York; all be thinking of "eats" surface car, or ask the like you direct to breakfast, Dinner, prices. South- a Specialty. March 19th IN JAIL. ADVERTISES FOR LOST UNCLE Jacob Smith Is Head Runner and Highly Regarded by Prisoners Jacob Smith, who is serving a ten-year sentence in the Maryland Penitentiary for assault and robbery, is advertising to locate his uncle, Joshua Green. He said he has wanted to see him. He last saw Green in Charleston, N. C., at the Argyle Hotel in 1998. Green's home is in New York and at that time he was married. Smith was arrested January 6, 1919 for assaulting James Bannister. He was held for court at the Northwestern Police Station. At court he was sentenced to three years, expecting to be paroled in time. Smith is a runner in the Pen, which job pays him $3 a month, but gives him the privilege of doing other work for the prisoners, such as shoes, or anything that might come to hand. With his extra work he earns about $25 a month. To a representative of the AFRO he said: "The treatment is the very best man to work except. I have never had to work against my conduct. There are ten runners in the Pen, and all are colored. When Bender, the white gunman, becomes unruly he is put under my care. He is considered the best man in the place by the officials, from the lowest guard to Colonel Sweezey. Norfolk, Va., March 1—Tide Water Bank and Trust Company and the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company through their recent merger have brought together resources of approximately $1,200,000. The Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, of which E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, is president, was formerly the Brown Savings and Banking Company. It was organized in 1909. Mr. Brown also became the new Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company as it will be called, which has twenty thousand depositors and is said to be the largest colored bank in the country. SALE of the SPR FOOTW $195 $295 $345 OPERATING SIXTEEN 203-205 N. EUTAW ST. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. Corner Gross St. 403 S. BROADWAY Next to Corner Bank Street 1719 PENNA. AVE. Near Lafayette Market FOUR EXCLUSIV ALE the newest PING TWEAR SALE of the newest SPRING FOOTWEAR Smartest Styles! Half last season's prices! advantage of these attractive offerings. All the newest effects; all the prettiest styles in Walking Oxford, Pumps, Colonials and Sandals. All styles of heels. All sizes and widths. A tremendous assortment—every pair of which is priced out of all proportion to former prices. See them tomorrow! All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE F ST. 500 S. BROADWAY Market Corner Eastern Ave. N ST. 935 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. City St. One Block North of Biddle E ST. 547 N. GAY STREET St. Next to Benesch s. ST. 3402 EASTERN AVE. St. Next to Corner Highland Ave. A ST. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Street Next to Cor. Collington Ave. AVE. 1119 LIGHT STREET Market Just Below Cross St. Market EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES 114 F. BALTMORE ST. Next to Hotel Emerson 310 W. BALTMORE ST. Between Howard and Eutaw Virginia Banks Merge Perry H. Howard, of Missouri, snipe, now special assistat attory, may general in Washington, will be the speaker next Saturday at afternoon P. M. at at the Douglass Theatre the big Y. M. C. A. mass meeting in honor of the late Colonel Charles Young. The "Y" meeting will be help Perry H. Howard, of Mississippi, now special assistant general in Washington, will be the speaker next Sunday at an event at 3:30 p.m. in the Douglass Theatre at the big Y. C.A. mass meeting in honor of the late Colonel Young. The meeting will be at the time when colored people all over the United States will be honoring Colonel Young in memorial services. President Birding and General Pershing have sent special proclamations through the Association Negro Press landing the work of the late Colonel Young. Henderson Brought Back Local detectives went to Washington this week and brought back Matthew Henderson wanted on a bombing case and killed his wife two months later. Washington detectives found Henderson in a cabaret on Second and C Streets, N. W., Sunday, singing "I'm Going Back, Back, Back to the Street." "Bright you are," said the police as they arrested him. TRAFFIC COURT William Cornish 1529 McColloth St. was sentenced to 30 days in jail for break by Justice Staxler of Traffic Court. He was convicted and sentenced after his licences had been suspended. Mrs. Ida Haskins 1012 Judd Haven Ave. by whom Cornish was enclosed to drive her car was held. Mrs. Haskins told the Magistrate she didn't know the man licence had been suspended. The following persons were held in Traffic Court last week for the crime of driving without a license. Failure to give right to drive Parker, Towson, Md. $5; Thomas Ferguson, 517 N. Mount St. $5; Speeding: Bryan Brown, 21 N. Bruce Street $5; Robert Smith, 116 N. Bruce Street $5; Clarence Jones, 1105 N. Carey St. $5. Failure to stop after collision. Thus Ferguson, 517 N. Mount St. $5. No licenses or registration card on H. Reynolds, 1510 Riggs Avenue $15. No rights: Wm. Parker, Towson Md. $1.60. Reckless Driving: Milton Heal 11112 Saratoga Street: $5. Parking: Bernard Watson, 829 Box Street, $1.45. EVER before in the history of this national chain store shoe business have we offered such phenomenal values as this sale presents. From the day it started, women have been flocking to our stores to take Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. Store Address Here 17 NORTH HOWARD ST. Near Payette St. BALTIMORE AND GAY STS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager J. H. Smyth, Milwaukee 828 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md Phone: Vernon.6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. 75c Foreign Advertising Representa- tion, B. Ziff Company, 608 South Washington Street, Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton Building, New York. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 This paper holds a news treasury in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatches. The Associated Negro Press owns or clipsings of national scene (sent to sender's risk) at the office, 3423 Indiana Ave, Chicago, or at the APO-AMERICAN office. History Day By Day Sunday, March 12 - Prudence School did a voting Quaker school teacher was melded at Cantebury. Conn. was wakened at a school for voting in 1874. Monday, March 13—President Lincoln in a letter to Governor Hirn of Louisiana, recommended that colored men be let in as delegates to the state convention. March 14—The first effort journalism by Philadelphia Negroes was the publication of the National Reformer in 1838, a monthly magazine published by the American Moral Reform Society. Wednesday, March 15—In 1790 James Varney established in New York a colored Methodist Church which was the beginning of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion denomination. Thursday, March 16—The total value of school property including agricultural grounds and buildings owned by institutions for secondary and higher training of Negroes, is more than $25,000,000. Friday, March 17—Harriet Tubman born in South Carolina. She was employed in the Civil War in the secret service of the Federal Army, Died Saturday, March 11—John Durham, ditto Negro physician, in the United state. Born a slave in Philadelphia, he evidently purchased his freedom. UNIT, Mr. Costello, Enter, Mr. Fire as Washington's new Recorder of Deeds. The sight of the coat bin makes most housekeepers wish Spring will be early. Reading themselves out of the Republican party did not hurt Senators Johnson, Borah and La Fallee, and so far as the coloree were concerned, we doubt very much whether it will affect Sen- sator France. Meet anything is liable to happen to a woman with twenty-eight cents one day and twenty-eight million dollars the next. Take care of your business and your business will take care of you. The Senate is to conduct hearings on the Anti-Lynching Bill. You had those gents could not have attended the House hearings so that we could have a vote before next June. President Harding has refused to tell the Senate what specific instructions he gave to General John H. Russell of the Marine Corps whom he named as American High Commissioner to Haiti. Evidently there is an outlook for more "secret diplomacy." Healthy Skins Because colored people have a higher death rate than whites from tuberculosis and veneral diseases, it is sometimes that that all diseases are more fatal to colored patients. That this is not the case is shown by recent medical reports showing that black people are nearly immune to all skin diseases. White people die twice as fast as colored from measles, three times as fast from measles, and six times as fast from scarlet fever. After all, it appears that a black skin is healthier than a white one. Lent Beginning on Wednesday last, votaries of the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran churches began the forty days observance of Lent. It is a far cry back to the Middle Ages (around 640) when meat, eggs and milk were forbidden not only by the church but also by the law of the state. Nor does the present day church follow the custom of Queen Victoria and her court by going into mourning during the Lenten season. The rather do we regard it as a season in which social activities are curtailled and the time given over to religious contemplation, sure to be rich in its benefits to those who observe it sincerely. Daniel H. Murphy The death of Daniel H. Murphy removes from the force of the AFRO-AMERICAN one of its oldest and most valuable workers. His loss will not only be felt by the community, in whose interests he took an active part, but also by the newspaper profession everywhere. Mr. Murphy had charge of an apparently inconspicuous, but none the less important part of the newspaper, the mechanical department. He directed the men and the women who put copy into type with the aid of linotype machines, and then arrange that type into "forms" or pages, with news articles and advertisements properly arranged and set in place, before being sent to the press. That this work demands knowledge of men and machinery beyond the ordinary can be attested by the fact that there is not another colored newspaper of the size and circulation of the AFROAMERICAN with its own plant manned by colored employees. Mr. Murphy not only had to learn the various processes himself, but he had to teach others. Whatever mechanical excellence this newspaper shows today is due in large measure to him. Throout his direction of this department for nearly a quarter of a department. Mr. Murphy did not drive his employees, he led them, and this characteristic endearced him to all with whom he came in contact. "Bert" Williams "I take my text tonight from the book of Egypt" declared "Bert" Williams' impersonating "Elder Eatmore" on the photograph record. Eghert Austin Williams, America's foremost comedian, was buried from his New York home Wednesday. His father, a poor farmer in the Bahama islands brought him to this country at an early age, and in thirty years "Bert" as he is known the world over, rose to the point where his income from talking machine records was the largest of any comedian, white or black in the country. Estimates figure it as high as $100,000 a year. On the stage, no colored actor heretofore has attained the professional or personal standing of the inimitable "Bert". For twelve years, beginning with Ziegfeld "Follies" and ending with "Under the Bamboo Tree", he has been the star in shows with all white casts. His genius made the other race forget the color line. For fifteen years before this "Bert's" droll songs and witty monologue formed a large part of the success of the team Williams and Walker that only ended with Walker's death in 1911. Two week's ago, "Bert" declared in an interview that the secret of his success as a monologist, lay in the fact that he was always talking about his troubles, with the police, his mother-in-law, or with his congregation. On the stage his facial expression often "talked" while his mouth uttered not a word. Baseball and card games with no players but himself served to entertain capacity houses year after year. The flood of condolences received by his wife and his mother this week from every part of the world indicate the universal respect and admiration he enjoyed. Place For State Hangings Place For State Hangings The AFRO-AMERICAN is glad to back up the demand of the Baltimore county white weekleak, for a centralized place, preferably the Maryland Penitentiary, for executions in this state. The execution of Samuel Smith, recently, at which some three thousand persons broke down the board fence surrounding the gallows, and laughed and jeered during the proceedings is but the climax of a number of public spectacles, which have been duplicated on a small scale at Annapolis and also at Easton. Not only should the legislature change the law so as to make some central point for executions, but it should go the whole way in the reform and substitute the electric chair for the gallows. Thru some slip on the part of the sheriff, Smith's body writhed at the end of a rope for forty minutes before he was pronounced dead. Electrocution is not only painless, but it is instantaneous. This method was first tried in New York in 1898; Ohio in 1890; Massachusetts, 1898; New Jersey, 1900; Virginia 1908 and North Carolina, 1910. In many electrocutions in these states, criminals have been pronounced dead 70 seconds after entering the death chamber. Life, circulation and respiration cease with the first contact. Consciousness is out immediately, and the current continued for a minute insures the derangement of the vital functions beyond recovery. The Smith case offers additional reasons why state executions should be centralized and made more humane. Colored Women Are Making Good In Industry Colored Women Are Making Good In Industry U. S. Department Of Labor Makes Survey Of 150 Manufacturing Plants Employing 11,000 Colored Women. "We wouldn't continue to employ Negro women if their production was not satisfactory." This is the tenor of the remarks made by employers of Negro women to agents of the Women's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor, who set out to discover the conditions under which Negro women were working in industry. Four of the employers of Negro women, who were established were investigated by the Women's Bureau expressed this idea and said that Negro women in industry had no faults which were not common to all other labor. About 90 per cent of the employers interviewed said they expected to continue to employ Negro women, and many of them stated that there was no difference in the quantity and quality of the product of their Negro and white workers, and that Negro women could no greater loss of material in the processes of production. Of 63 managers who reported on the subject of punctuality 54 found no difference in the punctuality of the two groups. The majority of the managers considered that labor turnover was about equal, or the two races. What complaints were made about Negro women as industrial workers can be accounted for, the lack of industrial experience and routine working habits among these women. Labor turnover and reliability as to attendance the Negro women themselves often attributed to undesirable conditions in a job which had been taken nearly to tide over until something better could be found. Methods of employment, as well as working conditions were also investigated and it was found that in some establishments Negro women are working, side by side with white women and their work is quite satisfactory. But in most instances Negro women are separated from other working groups, are more or less assigned to the most pleasant work in the most uncomfortable surroundings. For instance, in the manufacture of food—ment products, candy, and canned and crystallized fruits—there were individual establishments in which Negro women were employed on all operations; but two-thirds of the establishments drew a line between the white women and white women, and opportunity in the more desirable work was denied to Negro women. Work in abattoirs and stockards was a good illustration of this situation. In such establishments Negro women were barred from the more desirable work of canning and wrapping meat and its by-products, and were employed in the work part of the store where unpleasant odors filled the air and where marked variations in temperature and humidity made the surroundings hazardous to health. Such unequal working conditions and sometimes unequal pay, for the same work or else added difference in the work scale are to a large extent the result of the separation of the two races. Also, the Negro woman has little chance of promotion under such a policy of separation because, in the words of one employer "we can not promote Negro women because we can not afford to provide separate accommodations for These facts are brought out in a report just issued by the Women's Bureau which has conducted an extensive survey of Negro women in industry, including 150 manufacturing establishments of all sectors employing 11,000 Negro women, many of them in occupations requiring skilled and careful work. The wage situation is a serious one for Negro women, according to figures presented in this report, because they are so generally employed on casual and unstandardized work. As the women said themselves "You never know what wages you are going to get, you just take what they give you and go." and, Negro woman is the just hired and the first laid off." Her work is often so irregular that her yearly income is reduced one-fourth or even one-third. Although Negro women are employed in many instances under unsatisfactory conditions of all sorts, there were enough indications of enlightened employment policies to afford great employment as well as great examples of other employers. The words of the manager of a large tobacco factory employing many Negro women are quoted as significant on this enlightened and hopeful attitude. "The labor problem as they exist in pressured industries are best by the individual industry adopting a definite and improved labor policy. We are just beginning to work in this direction. A cafeteria and hospital are our first experiments. Although this equipment will the firm thousands of dollars, we see positive evidence it will also increase industrial efficiency of our factory hands." YEARS AGO MY DEARS from the 1907 Files of the AFRO-AMERICAN Wedding Bells Ring Twas 15 Years Ago My Dears Resurrected from the 1907 Files of The AFRO-AMERICAN Mrs. Grace McCard, wife of Attorney W. C. McCard, acted as an interpreter in a case in Criminal Court the other day. The defendant in the case was a deaf mute and Mrs. McCard who is an expert in the sign language, an actress, and a teacher. Her marriage she was a teacher in a Deaf and Dumb School in Austin, Texas. it there is" "In connection with the memoir" thing like Young Ima'i services which are being held" corner, or to honor the memory of the late is no more a friend, but a memorial well, even commend his exemplary life as a souvenir, himself, or splendid example to the members with the tender that of his race. Colonel Young was a plausible he THE CONGO, AFRICA EAT ONLY THE MEAL A DAY NATIVES OF THE CONGO. AFRICA EAT ONLY ONE MEAL A DAY From Asia Magazine In the Congo natives eat only one meal a day. In both the Upper and the Lower Congo the natives usually rise with the dawn, and just then do not sleep down to a meal until after sunset. does eat only one meal a day. In both the Up. to the natives usually rise with the dawn, and on to a meal until after sunset. It is as nearly a banquet as they can contrive, depends upon the man and the woman of the utting his or her share in different depart- business of the man to provide meat or fish, and to be a mighty warrior in time of need, but he a clever hunter or fisherman every day, does the work of the hut, but she also takes in igniting it. Her contribution to the family tables they can eat. In the hunt or on forced marches the Congo to hunger at bay with a few bananas, a hand-sugar cane, perhaps a roasted plantain or a berries are on the march they rarely eat a full journey to the other. Yet, of course this meal is as nearly a banquet as they can contive. Just what it comprises depends upon the man and the woman of the household, each contributing his or her share in different departments. It is the household business of the man to provide meat or fish. He is also supposed to be a mighty warrior in time of need, but he is also believed to be a clever hunter or fisherman every day. The wife not only does the work of the hut, but she also takes care of the little farm adjoining it. Her contribution to the family larder is all the vegetables they can eat. When not engaged in the hunt or on forced marches the Congo natives sometimes keep hunger at hand with a few bananas, a handful of peanuts, a sugar cane, perhaps a roasted plantain or a wooden bread. snack or nature when native carriers are on the march they rarely eat a full meal the end of the journey to the other. Her Signs Where Are The Styles Of Yesteryear Miss E. Ella Smith, who conducts a millinery shop at Drain Hill Avenue and Dolphin Street will have an opening of spring millinery at the store on Monday and Tuesday, and she returned from New York where she secured forching styles in spring hats. We Have With Us Brother Hemsley Monumental Lodge, No. 3, I. B. P. O. E. W. has been incorporated by A. Wilkie, R. Cotes, L. Duffin W. Lewis and S. Taylor. The cap stock is $5,000. Samuel T Hemsley is the exalted ruler. DANIEL H. MURPHY DANIEL H. MURPHY (Chas. Stewart) I had the pleasure of meeting Danielle H. Murphy in 1896, when a school lad. As a student I recall how he applied himself to his work, and I said some day the world will know that he is in it. He graduated, and then started active work. He was well trained, and it fell his lot to cast his future with his father, becoming the foreman in the mechanical department of AVA MICA, appointed with the paper until his death. He had much to do with the wonderful growth and success. He put his very life into the work. I have been in the office with him many nights when others were taking their recreation, "Dan" was solving some problems on the paper. But why weep. He lived well today. He served well. He used his time. Devoted his life to his work, to his family and to his God. You could always depend on this young man, and how he did father, his brothers and his sister. I can present the life of Daniel H. Murphy as an example for our young men, those who sit around and wine, those who become discouraged, believing that there is no way that I like Murphy. Murphy apply yourself, and there is a place for you. Make friends, do your work and do it well, even if you are working for yourself, or for your own people. Render that honest service. saw "Dan" in Montgomery during the visiting of the Bishops, and he was complaining—in fact he was sick, but I thought that he would be himself again soon. His father was taking him for a trip and, he seemingly enjoyed it very much. I did not talk with him much but expressed my feelings to Florida, but when reached the state, learned that he was sick, and I did not call to see him, because I remembered that he wanted to remain quiet when in Montgomery. No doubt, from the Great Beyond Daniel H. Murphy is my today, and I must say with one. "It seeth such a little way to me across to that strange country, the beyond: And yet not strange, for it has grown The home of those of whom I am, so fond. They make it seem familiar, and most dear. As journeying friends bring distant countries near. DANIEL H. MURPHY From Jacksonville, Fl. Sentinel Mr. David H. Murphy accompanied his father, Mr. J. H. Murphy, to the city about two weeks ago from Montgomery, Ala., where they had been attending the Bismop's Council, and registered their intention to take a trip down the Richmond Hotel, far as Miami, and visit in South Florida, but after being here for a few days, Daniel Murphy who had been in declining health for more than a year, became so enebled that it was thought best for him to go to Dr. Brown's Sanitarium where he could receive special medical attentions. The news of this useful and serviceable young man having missed the beyond, spread rapidly being received with special sorrow by all who knew him. Bishop John Hurst, n. firm friend of the Murphy family for many years, was in the city and when the sad news reached him he hestaked to the sorrowing father and offered his services, as did others who knew and respected the distinguished visitors. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Miss Onie Williams and Mr. Isaac Cooper were married at the residence of the bride, 213 W. Hoffman Street, February 27th, by Rev. Harvey Johnson, Mr. H. G. Brother of the bride, acted as best man. The couple will reside at the above address. And He Is Working On It Yet Rev. Samuel Crawford, of Camp Parvie, Md., who has patenteed several inventions, is working on a machine which he hopes will solve the problem of perpetual motion of a wheel. This machine for fifteen years assisted by Mr. J. H. Shaw, 419 N Pine Street, this city. The Half Has Not Been Told Bishop Levi J. Coppi who has the work in Alabama and South Carolina, was in the city and preached at Alen A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and at Trinity A. M. E. Church at night. On Monday night he lectured at Trinity or Africa. President Harding's Tribute Washington, D. C., March 8. — "It is a pleasure, indeed I count in a well as well to identify my opinion and my degree. Colin Young. A graduate of the West Point Academy, he spent his life in the army, serving with real experience, although he had been retired some time before the United States entered the world war, he promptly tendered his services and was greatly distressed because they were deferred to his age and physical condition. Colonel Young was a credit to the service and a distinguished honor to the race from which he came; A race that in the world was carried its full part and acquired itself with utmost credit. It is highly fitting that you and your associates have been a tribute of respect, and affection. Very Sincerely. (Signed) Warren G. Harding" Pershing Lauds Young (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., March 8th- General Of The Armies, Washington man of proven integrity who stands to high rank in the service of his country. By close application to duty he achieved success and won the respect of his fellow army officers. His career in the army of the United States should be an inspiration to his people. Responding to SALVATION ARMY Although a number of men pledge themselves to give monthly contributions for a certain period to the Salvation Army, colored branch, located at 701 W. Lafayette Street, used for the direction of Mrs. D. Bailey. It is behind in its finances. For the past three months the colored branch has given out nine pairs of shoes, twenty-eight pieces of clothing, served seven hundred, twenty-five meals to the poor, added two hundred, fifty when given a given forty-four piece of this paper will be found a pledge card and an appeal Captain Bailey for funds. M. E's. Are Ready For Conference Ministers of the Washington M. M. E. Conference are busy collecting claims in preparation to the opening of the conference at Chalk Mount West Virginia on March. 23rd. According to reports, there may be several changes in Baltimore publis. Bishop R. E. Jones will preside. He will be in charge of the M. M. E. Conference which begins in Atlantic City. March 30th. Runaway Returns Miss Susie Young 15 years old who disappeared from her home last Tuesday, returned on Wednesday night. Susie is the oldest of six children. Her father said she had never left home before and he could not account for her doing so this time. The father Mr. G. W. Young said he did not question his daughter as to her whereabouts as he had left her in the hands of her mother. JIM CROW ST. CARS WORK BOTH WAYS IN JACKSONVILE, FLA Whites Forced Many Times To Stand In Car Full Of Colored Passen- Whites Forced Many Times To Stand In Car Full Of Colored Passen- gers Staff Correspondent When Fredo Hart wrote that of the Chinese, he had never come in contact with the average white man of the South, particularly, in regard to the method of segregation in street cars, buses, and airplanes, and always has been of the opinion that he was segregating the Negro, when as a matter of fact, he was and is segregating himself. It is amusing to sit in some of these street cars and see what goes on. For instance, a car will approach a street car and stop through colored section. The sign "Colored" stuck in the tops of the seats by this time will be removed nearly to the front door, possibly only three seats left on each side for white folks. Returning, the sign will not have been removed, and soon where the amusement comes in. Each colored person coming into the car will take an empty seat next to the window, not doubling up, until all of the seats on both sides, each has a colored person in his car, leaves just three seats on such a space for twelve white persons only. Now all the white folks coming in have to double up, while many edored seats have only one person seated. The crowd reaches the centre of the city, and the white folks are precisely crowded out or compelled to stand in this section while the "Brother" is comfortably looking out of the window. Again if there are few white persons on the car, they invariably go all the way up to the front of the car, and the colored person, seeing a vacant seat, turns the sign further up and sits down, and enjoys himself. I have yet to see a white person remove a sign, and I have seen a number of colored persons do it. However amusing all this may be, the colored person often gets into the colored beather by leaving him standing on the corner as he speaks by, sometimes turning to look at a white passenger inside and winking his eyes. The conductors as a rule are although you get up out of your seat and go to the exit, unless you tell him or ring the bell he will not open the door, and if you say anything to him after you pass your corner, he will probably tell you he As often as we've been in Jacksonville, this is our first experience with the street railway and it it has been only a question of twenty-eight cents a day or two dollars a day that company will provide. We often compromise however, by giving the taxi man one dollar and the street cars the fourteen cents; thus paying something for our dignity. The Y, M, C, A. has a small organization here and whether Secretary Morse will be able to we run into him and Secretary Tobias on the street a day or so ago. They have been visiting schools in the South where they have "Ys" and stopped over here to see what can be done. They expect to be able to start somewhere, while Prof. L. B. Moore, formerly a dean in Howard University, has been engaged in insurance work, but in the near future will turn his attention to organizing a financial concern, the details of which he did not be able to appear upon the success of success. The Richmond Hotel, managed by Mrs. Kirkpatrick, is well-kep and comfortable. Broad Street at this point is an alley of Drudt Hill Avenue, that is to say where the white and colored sections meet, and when the theatres and dance halls close there is something doing every minute until they fall down. Policemen are by no means numerous in this district, and pretty good order is kept notwithstanding the noise. We have not seen an arrest since we have been here. This, speaks to the district. THE INQUIRING REPORTER Asks Five Persons Picked At Random A Question THE QUESTION Did you think Harry Wills would knock out Kid Norfolk? THE ANSWER Mr. Pearl Davenport, 1006 Pennsylvania avenue, furniture dealer—Yes but I wasn't so far too four. Norfolk was out classed in the beginning and couldn't overcome the handicap in weight, speed and cleverness. Mr. James Johnson, 1807 Hardford avenue, Janitor—Of course I did. Wills is a better man and a bigger man. It was no fake as the white papers tried to picture it either. Mr. A. Smith, 923 Drood Hill avenue, proprietor of booblock parlor—It is nothing more than expected. Norfolk is too light for Wills. Mr. Henry Shackelford, 735 East Lanvale street, houseman.—There was no possible chance for Norfolk to win, and I'm glad he didn't for Dempsey won. The best thing Dempsey will have the hardest fight of his life and I believe Wills will knock him out in ten rounds. Mr. Perry Staylor, 25 South Gay street, porter.—I expected a knock-out, but not until the fifth round. The old saying that a good litter man will not beat a big man. The same thing is going to happen to Dempsey. By Mary White Ovington, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "The Lunching Bee and Other Rooms" by William Ellery Leonard. Published by W. Huxbush Inc. New Price with postage $1.60 William Ellery Leonard, the author of this volume, is a college professor now at the University of Wisconsin—a man of wide education and learning. He has translated Lucretius and Roewolf, has written upon Socrates and Shakespeare and many other great figures in literature. He has published a number of volumes In his last book, he sings of America's most terrible sin, the crime of lynching. And every time a man of this calibre turns upon his own race and shows it in its basest aspect, we need to do the same. For after all it is only when a race criticises itself that much good come of the criticism. "The Lynching Bee" appeared first in the Nation and has now become the title poem for a volume of verse. It takes its place among twenty pieces each voicing some human wrong. The voice of the passionate resentment against wrong, expressed with the artistry of the poet. The victim dies, the motor cars back around the embers, and you are left with the whites, "wolves or wolf-like things," paring in the clutches, and snatching a bit of rib or cramp. "They wrap them up And putter round about... And chuckle..." And foot it off and down the road. Past, the weasel, skunk and toad. The barnyard rat. The hooting owl and the whir- ring hat." Nothing thrown on a screen could be more realistic or more full of suspense. "honk, honk" go the automobiles. "honk, honk" "pork—they" "honk, honk" go the automobiles. "honk, honk" "They stop—they jerk—they chug —they back they back. And in a monstrous ring they park. With ghostly cones converging from the dark. Upon a central tree all split and black. Whose limbs and leaves are covered out of sight family-bagged nigger. Quite likely, but all silent down inside. The poet suggests that perhaps they do not mean to lynch the boy after all. Perhaps they will just play with him, and he recites all the buffoonery that the white man loves, to show off in the bachelor, to owe the wrinkling of the scalp, the butting of a thick skull against a tree trunk. Not so, they pay a chain out, link by link. Then they tie him against a tree, strap him with a wrist, and again you are held insupense with the question that perhaps they have a bag or two of feather, and mean only to tar and feather him? But no. "With rags, and straw and sticks, and other toys. In run the women-folk and girls and boys. In the house comes the mother, the mother of the dead child, who lights the match. For what Leopard shows is not an innocent Negro but a criminal, made by his surroundings. And in tenth, we hear the boy's shrieks. 100 Colored Catholic Priests In Africa East St. Louis, Ill. March 3—Of the 250 Catholic priests in Africa over 100 are colored according to the Colored Clim, the newspaper, which just issued its first number under the auspices of St. Augustine's Church here. In years of Catholic work in Africa, says the Clim, 350 priests have given their lives for the cause of missions. Washington, D. C. Mar. 3—Mrs. Annie Lowe, age 35, cook, was killed Wednesday night by Andrew Harper (white) aged 52, her employer. Harper, according to police, was crazed by six quarters of whiskey he had drunk that morning. The Warning below was printed on a large placard and found tacked to a post in Begas, Oklahoma. Parties passing through this vicinity secured the same and brought it to office of the Black Dispatch. Read warmly. No. 5. KU KLUX KLAN! Notice is hereby given to all undesirable citizens of Bergs and vicinity, by the Knight of the Ku Klux Klan that on and after this date it is expected. First. That sons who are able to work cease sponging on their fathers who are unable to work. Second. That houses of ill fame close their doors and fade away. Third. that hotels harboring women of ill repute either clean up or close up. Fourth. That dope peddlers and bootleggers leave town or suffer the consequences. Fifth. That white men who associate with niggers will receive the same consideration as the niggers. Sixth. That wife beaters may expect the same treatment they accord their wives. Seventh. That pool room loafers seek employment or leave town. Eighth. That men living with women out of wedlock seek the benefit of marriage and govern themselves accordingly. Ninth. That individuals owning property and renting same to people to use for immoral purposes take heed to this warning. Tenth. That pool halls abide strictly within the laws as to gambling and allowing minors therein. We Are Over All Handles Crossing We See All; We Hear All; We Know All and WE NEVER SLEEP. So take due notice and govern yourself accordingly, and save Your Skin and Our Lash. This notice is by order of CASTLE KLAN NO. 11, REALM OF OKLAHOMA BOOK CHAT --- "They wrap them up The barnyard rat in the eternity of night." DRUNKES EMPLOYER President Harding's Disease Is Res sult Of Weak Polley In The White House Old Timer was noticed at Caro- line and Monument Streets the other day arguing financial of fairs with George R. Parran, the real estate man. "Where have you been for the past few weeks?" the reporter asked. "Roy, I've been ovah to Provid- ness Hospital Old Timer was noticed at Caroline and Monument Streets the other day on vacation with George R. Parran, the real estate man. "Where have you been for the last few weeks?" the reporter asks. "Roy, I've been owed to Provident Hospital for 'anguagination' is that?" asked taking treatment for "injuriousness" "And what is that?" asked Kevin. "You know on March 4th last week that President Harding was inaugurated a year," replied O. T. "Well, I like you any many of my people, but what did he say was" inaugurated, that there would be no no self-examination practiced on us people, but things have not changed much from Wilson to Harding, and my doctor told me that I had worried so much that I had imagined tensions, which I now know. Anyhow have professors oval at Harding have made me see that Harding is like all the rest." "How's things generally?" the reporter asked. "Nothing only that Health Commission Jones seems to be making all the amounts of culled this now and a year from now (Mare Brenning will be seekin' rejection," said O. T., as he presumed his conversation with Mr. Parran. THE FORUM THE FORUM Letters from this column should be kept within reasonable length (usually 200 words). General Pershing's tribute to Colonel Young was released exclusively to the Associated Negro Press to hear her memorial services March 12th. Cut the tribute from this newspaper. New Yorker Makes Timely Appeal For United Action On The Part Of Material Colored Organization "The house that is divided against itself cannot stand." It is becoming more and more apparent that more energy is being employed among college or organizations in demonstrating other skills in the work all set out to do, and some of the most glaring examples are the present cases put before white judges to decide, who naturally are glad to see such cases among us knowing it lengthens their training and admits to that fact. We judge and chief center in every Negro movement. I humbly suggest that a conference of Negro leaders representing every Negro organization meet for the sole purpose of destroying the preset antagonism that has loss the future of ourselves and children such a conference will with universal approval throughout the country and would readily be financed by all good Negroes. A policy could thus be proclaimed by which any publication straying from the recognized path (namely the betrayment of the Race) be subject to the jurisdiction of a Supreme court constituted by conference, who constitute whether said publication or organization be ordered disciplined or not, a bond for breach or aggrement if said legislation refuses to recognize. In our present condition whether on organization or publication believes or suspects are doing wrong attacks them with all his might, his followers do the same at home, street corpors, on the job, and everyone, and so long as that organization or journal appeals to me, it is right and all the others wrong. Month after month this goes on with a great domestication of it all occurs like a few Sunday's in Harlem, then white police are called in "to keep the niggers out." REGINALD PIERREPOINT 147 W. 13rd Street. New York City. IN NEXT WEEK'S AFRO-AMERICAN "BIG SARAH" By Paul Melville, author of "Black Jane" WARNING: FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 Elect T. J. Calloway Head, And Urge Counties Everywhere To Join Annapolis, Md., March 3.—The Maryland Colored School Improvement Association not here today with a large attendance from Baltimore, Annapolis, Anne Armed and other counties of the State. The meeting was held in the Stanton High School where a choice lunchroom was served to the out-of-town delegates. After a strong address by Hugh M. Burkett of Baltimore County, and supplementary addresses by Mrs. M. S. Wiggins, supervisor of the out-of-town office of Annapolis Armed County, L. S. James of the Bowel Normal School and others, a business session was held and the following officers were elected for one year: Thomas Calloway, President; G. W. Overton, Vice President; Curt Murpitt, Vice President; H. W. Murpitt, Vice President; M. F. Murpitt, Treasurer; W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Attorney; Rev. D. A. S. Clarkson. It was decided to hold the next meeting at Fort Hampstead, Hampshire, Prince George's County on Friday, April 15th, at 10 a.m. At the meeting all officers are open to all calls on the payment of one dollar as an annuity, membership fee. At the next meeting it is proposed to appoint a committee to represent all of the representation from each of the countries of origination. All present manifest a determination to create a public petition for further conditions in Maryland which now ranks as one of the most backward states in the country, the mother of Negro emigration. STAUNTON, VA ROSSVILLE RUSSVILLE, Md., Mrs. S. Services were sold on Sunday. At 1 P.M. the Lt. Inez Ullman for the evening service and appeared at the interment in the cemetery of this plaza. "All approved the architectural environment given by Mr. Joe Fennell and Company who was proposed by Lynn on the 27th. A splendid service was held by Mrs. Fennell. Witnessed by Burgess of Lawrence, whom was, as used in great to act, "The late boy which the stock boy with Mr. and Mrs. Queen is spending on the 27th. A splendid service was held by Mr. Robert Dennis was enjoyable." Mrs. Apperson is embracing the company on her son. WINCHESTER, VA IN THIS TEAM, M. Marr, 3—The program contended at Free Press with Baptist Church in Broom of Rye, Harvard Payne, the founder of the Peace Church in Broom of Rye, and February 28 in successes. The many thanks of the M. Jerry Brown are glad to see you on after a very pleasant illness. Chad Hammons, Harvard Payne, the founder of Martin Luther King Jr. West Virginia, last Wednesday March 11 in a cocked house. Among those who accompany the show from here were Mary Manning, Luther Payne, Sarah A. Nesbitt, Mary A. Nesbitt, Virtinia Brosse Messrs. C. E. Marr, Martin Sting, Daniel Turchiello, Donnah Strangs, Daniel Giltow, Frank Pratt, and another guest at Mass Lace Parker's residence for the benefit of St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Friday March 3. It was a success. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY Science Produces A Vitalizer Superior To Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power Of A Bark From Africa "Have you lost your youth, vigor till 'pep'? But you seem dewlid in a gland? Don't worry, these has discovered a new vitalize- superior even to the much discussed "heat gland" and "mono- key gland" treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bank of the African tree, the most important investigator ever discover- ed, combined with it are other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merit. In most cases, the compound produces marked im- provement in a day or two, and a short time the viability of the division improved and the glow of health is felt in every port. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the balance of atomic nuclei now vitalizes the new vitalizer, which is called Re-Tild-Tabs, so we confident of its power that they offer it on the basis of "no results, no pay." Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send me money, but just your name and address to Gayle Re-Tild Laboratory at 600 Park Avenue, City, Mo., and a full treatment of the-tild Tabs will be mailed. Decode $2 and postage with the postmaster on delivery. If not delighted by the results at the end of 5, week, notify me more quickly. Your refund is in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as it is fully guaranteed. t-f Photo Studio VANIA AVE., near Lajoyette TE DOUGLASS THEATRE rescue to my patrons and the room and after February 15, I ad at my new and improved e, where I ask a continuance and can render my best service. MACBETH. Photo Artist resident 2-room apartment, with steam heat. or doctor, dentist, hairdresser, or residence MAd. 8961-W Women YOU Beautiful too. my wants to look their best—it makes smile and love you. You owe it to your dads to look your best at all times—and gestions for whitening the complexion, and improving your looks generally. Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE I beg to announce to my patrons and the public that from and after February 15, I will be located at my new and improved studio as above, where I ask a continuance of patronage and can render my best service I have for rent an excellent 3-room apartment, with steam heat, and a porch, suitable for doctor, dentist, hairdresser, or residence MAJ. 8067.W Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, De. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quidly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to smooth, velvety skin after using De. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and promote its growth without harming a strand of it. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon enquiry of price, 25¢ Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D3, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Team Runs Off Frederick, Md., Mar., 28, Charles M. Brown, Md., and James M. Browne meet in Manhattan this coming week. Thursday when a corporeous body he was driving took up space in an apparent hole in the body was badly crushed. The accident happened at 10:30 A. M. and he died at 2:15 A. the same Mr. Bowline, who had just started to work for Paul S. Thomas, whispered was driving the train on the side of the road, beating down the rails, and having inside the saddle horse when Keenan Smith owned a Admiral's appartment in an automobile. The car pristine and well-maintained, the rails covered, the saddle horse was knocked down, falling on Mr. Bowline, and he was not on hand to help to save the woman. He was shown in Mr. Smith's car and taken to his home and by T. Tyler T. Robinson and Blackburnswan was present with the woman and of seven were broken, and that he was injured the former. Justice G. Grisham devised on this page the plan to save the woman. W. Smith, and to the house of the woman. After hearing the organization in the accident, and reviewing the body, Justice Johnson devised an action in the opposite side of the woman at the time of the incident reported at court. The Federal law place at point of force this county Indefinitely after the president, the two land lords have been taken from the town and disbanded down the coast. They were arrested in the town. These settlers form after lions run between two land lords. YORK, PA. Macbeth P. 1330 PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE DOU I beg to announce public that from and will be located at n studio as above, whe of patronage and can AKTHUR L. MAC I have for rent an excellent 2- and a porch, suitable for doctor MAd. Beautiful YO Can be Bee Every one naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to lo here are a few suggestions smoothing the hair and in TO WI dark you Whiten safe and meet pos OILY, WHITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Du Freo's PALMER'S MILK WHITENER DU Freo's PALMER'S MILK WHITENER SILK WHITENER HAGERSTOWN (ERSEY CITY, N. J. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D3. Atlanta, Ga. CHESTERTOWN CHESTERTOWN, M.D., Mar. 9—Miss Naomi Johnson, who was operative on at the Haverstock Hospital, has been on the Mrs. Bortha Ramkin has been on the sick list, but is much improved. * Miss Preilla Turner, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs Emma Collins, of Chicago, have the same illness. * Jessie Dornan, and Mrs Harris Skinner have returned from Philadelphia. * Mr. Rosemire Rand who has been in the hospital is in charge. * Olivia Funnel at her home. * Mrs Carrie Nammy hold a successful chicken and sausage for the benefit of the church. The superintendent of the子女 memorials from twenty-one to fifty years of age. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYMUSE N. Y., Mar. 9—Mrs. Francis and Miss M. Thomas, of Philadelphia are the guest of Mrs. A. Johnson, 620 E. Washington Street, Mr. and Mrs. Penny and Mrs. E. Miers, of Liverpool, O. were the guests of Mrs. L. Theman, of Grape Street, "Mr. L. Slater, of E. Washington Street, is in the hospital. Arnold H. Maloney, of Amphipolis, died. Mrs. Slater at the meet of the P. N. L. A. on Thursday evening at A. M. E. Zoon Church. The Superintendent of Hickory Manor, aged 73, held at St. E. Church Monday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. Rev McKay on occasion. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery. Funeral services at the Community Center. Thursday evening. CUMBERLAND, MIO, Mar. 26-Each of our churches were well attended Sunday. Roy George, our pastor, which is gradually recovering from an attack of influenza, W. J. Kenney has returned after visiting his son-in-law, Littalshaw, who is ill. Mrs. George, in banks of the Church, has this responsibility in accompanying her mother at Baltimore. Miss Ellie Brown, on our school teachers, of West Baltimore, is convalescing in Alphabetic Hospital. Mrs. Hattie Brown and Mrs. Kathleen are helping their many friends for helping the annual pancake soup at Metropolitan Church a success. "Preparations are being made for a Queen's Italy on the sick Makes, Hilda Pound and贝贝, N. Roman, Bessie Williams, Mrs. Ellia Blodes and M. Joe, Mrs. Mecavian, Specialist of Metropolitan Sunday School is able to attend the Sunday School. PLACE TO EAT" Bath & Dining Rooms OLD HILL AVENUE In Smith's Hotel. BING ROOM FOR LADIES On All Night Of All Kinds Served to Your Satisfaction Your Motto: tell others, if not tell us me us a trial ..... Lunches and Meals of All Kinds Served to Your Satisfaction Our Motto: If we please you tell others, if not tell us Give us a trial Quick Service L. Smith and Son, Props. EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, such as helping to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thou- dous and flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straighten- ing. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00, 25 cents extra for postage. Over The Misery thing Bones? Do You Suffer The Misery Then You Should Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women, were made happy—some were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching bones, rheumatism, sorcula, ulcerous sores, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, chloral, opium, cocaine or strychnine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the bowel open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-2223 Liver Pills. They do not sicken or grip, or two pills — a side. Plough's C-2223 Pills are also fine for illlueness, sick headache, and all ill causes by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the trial size for 50c; 2223 Liver Pills—in the blue tin box—for 25c. If your druggist won't supply you at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-2223, or try 2223 Liver Pills, write for almanac, leaflet and free samples of the pills. The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. THE AFRO-AMERICAN HAWISONDURG, VA, Mar. 9—M. Brown is on brown after again undergoing an operation at the Jachingham Memorial Hospital. M. William is ill at his home. The Red Sox is getting plus plus hours for a successful season. B. Newman will pilot them again this season as business manager. The team will be in charge of the Hall of Music by a local orchestra. * Miss Susan Hibury of Hampstead, Md., has returned home after a long stay in the City of Federal St. * Sisk with the trio. * Messiahies: Geraldine Harris, D. B. Thorne, Lizzie Baldwin, N. Archbold, M. C. Laine, M. C. Laine, M. Messiahies, M. Messiahies, Walter Harris, D. B. Thorne, Henry Kenny, Madison Brown. * Nissie Lottie Long is on brown after being in several weeks. Mr. Lottie Long is ill at his home of ANNAPOLIS ANNA PALDOLIS, M.D., Mar. 9—Miss Ann's jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, and Mr. Albert Were married to St. Mary's Church. Tuesday evening 20th, f. 12 o'clock. The bride was attractively dressed in a dress of blue and white, and had a large beard of white carnations. She was wearing in marigolds by her father. Mrs. Lunen Jacobs, sister of the bride was beheaded and worn by her bride with hat in hand and earrings in the hair. Joseph Jacobs, niece of the bride of Washington. Dr. C. Joseph was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home. Man was invited and both of the guests were Mrs. Emma C. Child and Mr. Jos Jacobs, niece of Washington. Dr. C. C. Child, Shirley B. Bentley, St. Mary's Church, Northfield and Marcellus Bayon, of Gloucester, Md., who has been very ill in much, Mrs. Nettie Rolf of St. John Station, St. Mary's Church, Northfield, and concealing Mr. Thomas Jacobs spent the weekend in Washington. Dr. C. WILLIAMSport, PA WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Mar. 9-9 John Burger of Milton, son of Monroe crowning in town, guest of Musical Lodge, in the home of Mr. Burger in Burlington in the home of last year. Mr. Harold Thompson of Philadelphia is visiting in town. Mr. Martin DeWitt of an apartment of the city of her mates Mrs. Jane Chang. Mr. James Edwards is home visiting his wife and parents. Mrs. Kate Schroeder is or was CIGARS The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Plough's Prescription C-2223 THIS IS THE ORIGINAL C-2223 RHEUMATISM Cure, Charm, Time and Health Lake Arbor, Tide and Wetland All Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Recovery, Charm and Story and Health from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 to the international mail is to be sent to the International Post Office, London, England. The prescription contains a special set of instructions, and should be read carefully and understood accurately. GARANTY. The prescription contains a special set of instructions, and should be read carefully and understood accurately. Discounts are every Beside Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MARSHALL, FOX PLUSAGE 2225 LIVER PILLS CUMBERLAND POST OFFICE FREDERICK PROBERTICK, MD. Mar. — The blackmail case of Rev. James E. Hull, an Elder in the Church of the Epistle, the apostle of Christ, has been unsolved until March 11. Among those who have summoned to testify for the defense are: Irs, L. G. Boune and Shiren S. G. Messas and Martin Swain. Nicholas Robbins and Hunter Walker. Everybody train and Hunter Campbell. *Miss Lorothy K. Offutt, who has been disposed for seven years, has been awarded a last week by a jury for murder in the second degree for killing Robert Johnson was wrongly accused of killing Judge that he was to be appointed to JP. The Maryland Penitentiary, there will be remembered out John. son in the arm so severely that the later died from loss of blood. In a few minutes after the cutting, The cutting took place in Johnson's home near Urbana. Rev. S. R. Perriomont reached at Jackson's Chapel, Mr. Thousand, last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Hussess is the pastor in charge. Miss Julia Robinson, daughter of Mrs. V. B. Fox, of Harper's Ferry, W. Va., accompanied her mother on a pre-visit to friends in Mifflin Town. This county, where Mrs. Fox formerly taught the public school, Miss Robinson is a student in Storer College, Harper's Ferry. Mrs. Victoria Tucker, who lives between Worshore and Liberty, is the first-born son of a school均heverst week, of solving a whole lot of heverst illegally, and lived $500 and costs. Because she was unabide to raise the money, her fine was reduced to $200 which she paid. It was brought to the testimony that Allen Van Fossen and Ernest Albaugh, both white youth, had purchased wine at Mrs. Tucker's home. LONG GREEN LANG, GREEN, Mt. Mar, Mt. Kew, F. & E. James presided Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Church. "The Junior Missouri Society holds its regular past meeting on Wednesday afternoon. There were 81 present. The Pioneer College class in attendance were 60. Mrs. M. J. Gwynn on Thursday night. There were twenty present. "Mr. William Galloway is able to help," Karine Gwynn of the eighth birthday of their older son, James Gwynn. There were 10 children with their parents present. A very enjoyable evening was spent and the love and business was enjoyed. Well wishes has been very much appreciated has improved. "Miss Aphra Harvey is not just J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor from) Office Phone: Plaza 247 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4725-W Baltimore, Md. MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize in short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor, 588 ROBERT STREET Medicago 5548-J MARY BROWN HI-JA Hair Dressing and after a few applications will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. Hi-Ja quinean hair. Hi-Ja quinean hair is an excellent highly pounded pomade that will remove dandruff, scalp, tector, and all scalp discoloration. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan. Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA 25,000 MO Equipped with Poro System Terms Moderate Poro Corner DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampoo and Hair Tonic—Something New and Entirely Different Once you try it you'll always buy it. Get the genuine and be convinced. One week's treatment will convince you that you have at last found what you have wanted for years. Sometimes black and beautiful hair can be scathed and feud it. Mine, M. F. Simpson's Wonderful Hair Preparations (Guaranteed) to make the shortest hair grow, also darkens the hair. Hair Grower.....25c Hair Shampoo.....25c Hair Tonic.....26c Full Treatment.....$100 Hair products, generally included. (the extra for postage) Mail or These wonderful preparations are NME. M. F. SIMMONS, 1614 E. Fay (100 extra for postage) The accommodations are made at my residence daily. MME, M. F. NIMMONS, 1614 E. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS prosperous future is yours and preparations regularly and have a charming complexion to short, breaking off, mailing out? USE M. J. WALKER'S HAL HAIR GROWER A SKIN BLEACH Sides of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied perfect an effective skin-bleach and in- tends she made arrangements to place and her daughter after three years of and recommends for frequent use. The compound for brightening dark and treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch less complexions. will convince you. Scientifically Indorsol. $5 CENTS Druggista By Mail ORDERS TO M. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ment sent anywhere for $1.50 ME AN AGENT M.'s Madam Walker's" MENTS WANTED status for Teaching the and Hair Culture Culture Use her world-renowned prepara beautiful hair and a charm Is your hair short, b thin or falling out MADAM C. J. W WONDERFUL HAIR TAN-OFF A SKIN For many years thousands of Madam customers urged her to perfect her o response to their demands she ma Tan-Off on the market, and hee d serious effort has perfected and rec Tan-Off a safe and effective compo gallow skin, an efficient treatment for and for clearing dull, lifeless compl A trial will convl Highly recommended. PRICE Of Acgnts ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE MADAM C. J. WAL 640 NORTH WEST STREET Six Week's trial treatment ser BECOME AN A "Now a-days it's Mad Poro College MORE PORO AGENTS W with the Very Latest Apparatus for T m of Scalp and H TAN-OFF A SKIN BLEACH For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use, Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and gallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" and all Branches of Beauty Culture Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Information CGE St. Louis Mo NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, MD, Mar. 9—Class meeting held by Mr. Eugene Gibson, assisted by Mr. Jas. Thomas. Thomas school at 2.30 P. M. Thomas School. Aid Society at 1.20 P. M. monthly meeting at Mrs. Gertle Gibson Wednesday evening. * A social was given by Misses Mary E. Roberts and Fannie Fishman at the home of Mary Webb for the The Steward's fund. The report of the Young Men's rally is follows: Messes. P. Dombly. $25,11 Gardner. $2.67. D. Powell. $1.75. Gibson. $2.26. L. Gibson. $1.55. Gibson. $2.15. L. Gibson. $4.56. C. Gibson. $5.35. M. Brise. $5.77. and R. Elliott. $6.49 Total $7.15. MASSILLON, O. MASSTON, OHIO, Mar. 2—The services of the Friendship Baptist Church as follows: Sunday School 9:32 A.M. H. M. A. M. Preaching 10:30 A.M. Worship will begin his epiphany will render the music 6:39 P. M. K. V. P. 7:29 P. M. Preaching by pastor. P. M. Won. Tillips and hebert-Ewine will occupy the past few months in Cincinnati, Ohio, have rejoined home. P. S. PAGE EIGHT THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Soona's Liniment. It brings warmth, case and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It is splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. S1oan's Liniment P.Jns enemy A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Loveily Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a Diplomas Oiven yriolk Never Had Chance With Hairy Wills The eraek S3etb baskerball team ormaniged this sersan by Mr. Aken Wart. atitetze divertor of rie SY" aud Like the “Pirates ie Vive ha ghiadienship, 30 tar Usis season, they Tuve played fig Baan, WHEN OWE | |) Se eee ba (| eee 4 ae 1 Ge es eeu CE, Se ye eek ay ae a Re wen ee epee ie - of e Me 4 ie B ae ow : a. as a i ie a. Siege ws one oe Beecene ek Piha A Be pm CRS Veale ER ca i We ‘<7 oe oa ee ie jg eee ee ae Lt) deep eS i Ee os, = ee Pe Se Be i og Se) ae iy ae Cy ee : ee ng ee ees ee fect aul acer coe rent EO TNS OL oy Oe is pce ee see. leading cram tett tu right, they are: (front raw) Nathan: Wyatt movement and Mayor Hrousthi hax’ any boxer fn Baltimore or. else. RM ame Tee a a ae ee ete Buaene West, bromied ta take th wuextion ip xchere at 12 wnunide,s Aare Fayre tert Oise ie id ward, Westy Sheodore Stewart iwith the Roand when meets next Charles Winds, 22H. 201 St, tniwet Yeuns Tuesday afternoon. _Gallimore, Mi. a a Ce TT cee A ’ Puce Send In an account of how N gin your school for the “Boye’ you spent your yacalion. BD {27 Girls’ Afro.” CN ee Yrice Free With Big Afro FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 Edited by our Young Readers MILLS KAY O'S WORFOLK IN 2ND , short Right Upper-Cut Pads Bout 20° See- onds After Sturt of Round f 13000 PACK GARDEN [ail Dieu ts pene wae, Mat in Cease pe York. March See toes Me fpummienh aferetintens, tt ce teeta, Teorey Wats ead tes gatr SIN EHO eee ce unmtaiee eck Drape 9 lea din {laos Vieng tor set ee fost ud aDPeae In pe Sesto aivisieat fo thy 2 tee altel wot Ki Nor se EE econ annul fa pe gta ronined Wout, in Misa patch Shea best Pbarets A syage that enuted the tight ei gleteeed while, tie "heaters we ENE feasting few ine Gate rinacestde Sa ee inseky natter vie Tint: Sete Metuciband deelaredt thet Se Ae felled Norful wee a riebel Fishy myeperennt tee itt pened Mie ate tae Bde ifheteacgl tenors a ais tach face Amare AL Sudabeat bon eye etek ane GE Ue ea ee ented for coitus ELC dase: itive bet ine BEM canis wt Nerfetle bath SU and fest Boxer cual ne ta aH Mow, WA Well eee thes fares, Sel AF AAS oS BT Hae bee woh aves Wills 3 wi ide, ctespite thie: fet tin UO DRoe Peet dhe: calvantage of 5 Ee eects inches in SE gtd finelis In pened \s petit Be fed spevtatara Wetel “fyeie ae lowineds Une exits see comes talk hvala the fg beens, caguees™ INOt of ott LE An nly the expression |e DM Bind foe thee discapnsint TREE ES ag arcane very: Pet LE SURLY stead “doraeivally ay Pay Niece cea a elhannsionislt) Debi wathe Peetinqrmeey AE fie wee onttvie nate UH suet atic ee Hhemjeene Last Miby Gone tthoteirsne ee tine qnatel bas sated ticewe shies at Wile favor Se Se Ta tines nese ne Picuee «Neuse fae fees WU st Fe ee chor daktek’s whlltys “THe 'S NOTE ID BREEZE’S NOTES To the Edicar of Hoes’ and Girls Calman: WANDALS OF THE JUNGLES" dates ichardtson, 1 passed your Ynne dae athe night sank heard Sol tuittinge on your coratiel, Yon fail better peaetion tp old bay and ft Ue viele oil sonr mind. ellie: Sheppard. T ssw. Son fn iw itch shag thie other day Iny’ be ruste volts; what's the he palin eyes of “Kid Tireene and BE has ane apan. George. Sin- tens. Atagns hema, Samuel Micke, Warren Jehnsoa, Fdward Sinners saad tie pinay ake en Chaves Mall aglttites Hamer the more yon see 240 he Jose you say. the better (foe wit be around town. KK. peli! hese Pave vomavks rst, wnan Sor int ar iid Breeze” will #0 yd all next time, KID BREEZE AND IS ROY A Difference” Qtr Sunday tule James four ars old. was pounding on the fam door with a hammer. is Mother went out and sid: salty. James, don't you Know Yu mugin't pound on Sunday?" He lise tal ain't pounding on Sunday ™ pounding on the haen doer," vevend is that Wills has thrown tho} Tie hack fate che teeth af. thesn, sits Weitere whe chimed Ural he ie ih Cont fighter who hus to Rodd his nocd then hit his, sind ine third is, that the tmbbe WM torn aut to sen folored fghiner boxy iL Wiis estic Hutte that There were someting Lice 12.000 fight Tans in the Garden Puesidiey nieht. Io is new praeti~ falls a eeriainty “that Wills sant Dieses sei tie Isromght toed her vither in this enuntry ar elsewhere dtusince he caning dale. Nod. GOVERNOR WANTS DEMPSEYWILLS ROUT New York, Mareh 8. —Juck Deanpses Wee in 2 box at the Hite Ieatiane With Governor Bayes ts An Nes dersey Gwhen ward wise fmeaueta Uh kerry Wills nn Ruvwed) Kid Nuvfulls. says 2 ise patch, AVA you tight) Wills he Wis usked. “Fi taht aayhody, White on lkuck, yellow ar xteen, if Totest thie prdee’™ tase ehatmysient ‘Pes plat. Yes, semd FIL nuts yun Tein in New Jeisey™ said the Gave Seatintnentg uk Wis ane New cin, Hebeht — Weixht Wits... Gf in, 241 hs Newdllteccse ft. Sime Vi Dh HOUND ON: Wis landed first. x swinetine right to Navfulles unl but Withewt inilteing any damage.” Nor Pal dened in gate) nn crunching dew fai Aeninledd 30 Hels deft, but Wills ean Vavets aud Fsfeeel Tol thy thee popes with dclwster oof Ieyen, ath thie Sent thi Keon Singpering eros tie ring with i Saas Telit. Nertalls Voli tek with a heoad rin aid 2 Moatient later felt that ea) his Tele wien he swisiied g right ‘swing an Wiis awe ane the kuuter duekest Antler wild exchange followed ind Tete Wile seat Norfedig Datel nearly nipsestinge ine with a stinging left dnd ge sharps right, HOUND) OTWel ‘They exchange Hite Wbowes too tlie deze tad Wiis Hidided at tes heady ase thee cell inte, Linch, | the Teetetee stepped De: Treen tiene aud jst as Mle were USarated tte wine a resending setae stad Nortel Bee Mee at Bis Tatek soe tlhe canis, “When Sevtoli Fal fea shat sbart right ter he jaws iis heat hit the eanvsis, " Noriolk fhe nets eai ag Ee: Rigs bloke, ty at fhe retiree Whi stout ver Mar euteuts Wis fer count got ta eisity te ruttedt aves endiurtedd tee Las. ners tnt ingest ie foot the rete Sait ten cid amit Hie dil tat sea Te hndorstaunt Tht the HEME tas ver Bub ies wire beaten, Hes trieal tes jatsh Nast the referee be renew the battle WGavinst, his apport When sit altel Ine hie evartiee nat vray eestwitge 30 Wan press From If, U. Record Wragedy in Three Acts Act Loesoit music). Gall and Two Matadors. Net Hl tsuft_ musie, also). hull and One. Matador. Act HIE tare soft music). Bull, Cold, Cotd Tt was cold. Her hands were cold, 100% And t—well, wouldn't: you ir it were colt And her hands were cold, (002 ust. Waid’ “yon're an hour late. How Is man?” “Some unineky cuss dropped a Gatiae iy the gutter and Tyas: get tinge iL oul.” epi Ht take you so long?" egnre, Chad to stick around "tl he went away before T could srt he Good Cream Customer: “Your cream is. very xood."" Clerk: ‘It ought to be—T just whipped ini” ‘ You Sutd Ie The gold sish think nothing of a trip around the globe. Some More Patient: "Doe, T awe you my lite.” ‘Doetor:; “Yes, and $500.” _ LAST WEEK'S AFRO 85— Pounders Principal Contenders Last Week —, And All Show Class Fast week's Afra. Traskethatl Levis Comest forind the little men agein occupying the spot light Thy way Utes youngters have tik= ents the same has heen a revel ting.’ and “Geis an. inspiring sight fo see them strinsling for deur lite "ta trait the cobmrs uf thelt r= sheative opponents in the dust, (ie the Na Th else the tein of Xehwol 112 has reaehed the sett. finales and will doubtless Ye “rahe here” stusng the tents whiets will unmet in the thats, Pulling ix the summary of the saa ates jéel te cel awe. Send FAR oie) etn TYR CEE), sition rune ts among Teubinem Stat Hoevis r Thimore Regine Tusker sinc na wanna Teter «sun pene i} Peta pte: site, BS Naniolh at ENVY WiEiGHiT crass selon Te We ‘in TOL C2) "Position Hecate fe Tepe Cacti igre Stack * Pn Seunpescty, a Hawk Turner a. Trobinsen Hangs sah) sian isan [Beit semis: Varringteme tt Mach, 22 Ravine tenes, Rett Sane ani sane ee Sitiue cLass Sen 10 Ee ERR a0 e209 i Vositien LE Williams 1 Teens one F Wheaties ARCniaane pa Nanuet" a! fii yeres " whi [ica golast Hine, 5f"edee t [1tiint, annie, Setar Cass [setiont 101 SE Sa 188 cr) ost Isat ¥ Richanisan want is ‘ne Mansa ssainun iets hey tinder {Boag cde 23! PRia oles Ward, 3, Triehat LARs rest seen 106 170 avn 18 1a (ee & ines Seka tin seater ‘ Hawtin Vsiitand Ss, Usha | Murra if arti EE pausing waa ermine jean | Silat elas {selina 100K Chee Hedge 108 #1085) arowen fi Yon ecco shia iin 0 ican tured ie Chet Ob, Margi Isigea rie Mitchell ctu hese (Rite Wisc? Shivis ata oun Tet chs svhwwa te ee ENS tas crags Hsin Urrie ¥ Csr ‘er ' Wat ne ms we eee tien a West Morea thn Fiokt wate: Ward 1: Albers 2 Hd eas Hesston Xataen fe anv Wine m beret Wile 1 anon Ravens it, ‘ak on a ve Lay, ane Viet duaite: Currinatons fst Gitte Mae fond ence ae eae Se eee Setvin? 112088 Saw Judea, ¢6t + ssi B, West e Wadia Birr Pes fen is Hated Srininry th i ae 8 sana Feil Goals Upehur sane See Seth 0H EY "Ste 11 CE Frisian Grae he Oise Pettey B Camano wii t, Seat Binns «. ‘into tne @ thom Weld goats: itersin 22 Oliver Si Conte tee oar A petition signed by several hundred teachers, business pier and others was presented to the Park Wourd this week, thru J Cookman Hoyd, president asking for the building o€ running track in the vicinity of the Swimming Pool in Druid Till Park. ‘The Pubs Ne Athletic League is behind the movement and Mayor Brocning has promised ta take the question ap with the Roard when it meets next Prasday afternoon, Where Ts Volstend Teacher: "New let us sing “Little Drops of Water” and pit some spirit in it” why? Why dares daz hang his tonne out of his tment?" NP tent know. Why" ete haalanee: bis fi" Not For Wer Tmpecunians Lover: "Pe mine. Anite, and. sou will be trentegl ike an angel” eMVniden: "Yes, T suppose 80. Nothing to eat and less To wear. No, thank you." Well, Well __Andge: "Why, Sam. is this, yon again? Why have you heen arrest- ca this Hime?" Sam: "Nothin’, Toda, ‘eeptin’ fragrpney.” We's Ta Again “Notice, the foot nate at the hottom at the page.” laughed the court fool as (he royal attendant’s Shoes emitted a. squeak, Depends --“Soeing is: believing.” You're wrong. [see you every day, buc I never believe you." Some Sharp Wife: “The maid) has sharp ears.” oN Hubby: “Yes, T noticed that the doors are scratched up around the kestholes!” cuswuisames. Just Before Hostilities Began ££... # we Ne. Ae ta arse. <8 teas é ben é ee Recast e. tale prea eer urs naire tee ier Paneisiiiaiisiiiemmanh Niacin ah {OWARD TRACK MEET ‘S|. A. A, ADVOGATES TOBEHELDIN MAY: CLEAN SPORTSMANS! As a closing event of the track sicixon, Howard — University will hold its third anmwi track and field meet on ive campus on May 12. The meet will be for the col- lege and secondary schools for championships in vach ekess, and rormnized athletic clubs with A, A. 12, sanding for the open events, ‘Pie volley events WIL include: Iuaesard dash: 2z0-yurd dash doeyard dash? SSieyard ying mile run: 2ev-yard hurdles: 1 nile velap: T'g-inile herd and tor: ruee: rimming broad jump: pote vaults Tis shot put: javelin thraw! running high jump: diseus theo and possibly’ aGel hamminer throw. ‘whe hich sehaot events will ine chide: Toteynnd dash: | 220-yard dash; diveyard dash: 88-year run: S-inihe run: Jemile eetay: 1 Hh, xtwt puts running Migh | jump anid Pievard hurdle, The qpen event ‘will includes Tuo-yard dash: 440 yard dash, 88i- vard rans T-aile ran: Femile relay. A Senile evoss-rountry ran wil he Held in the open events in the nurning. — Batries for this ment WA he peeeived From. universities, Folleges and gevonplary schouls theanhont the comntry, This reer This year is expected fo velipse the two previans ments held by Howard. Uaaners with the names of exch school partiel- bating in the meet, will be award. HU the winning tims as a school traphy. ind a shitable niedal will De icarded ened individual whaner, DH. A.C. Gets Ready Fi | or Penn Relays teatime TTT 1] ‘Write about what's going on gin your school for the “Boya’ {27 Girls' Afru" _— ted by our Young Readers Must A Been Landis Attorney: “Your honor, the sher- iff bull pup hax gone and chewed up the court Bible.” Judge: “Well. make the witness kise the bull pup. We can't ad- Journ court to hunt a new Bible." ‘Too Much Civit Service Examiner (sternly to Rill, who aspires to the offlee at Mail Carvier): “How far ts it ‘from the earth to tke moon?" STEAL Gin terror): "Golly, boss, i¢ yon gonna put mo on that route Ttont want the Job.” You Telrem "Did you_ever feel, that the world was against you?” Srsure, T felt that way this morn- ing when {slipped on the side- walk.” é ‘Trae, True Pat was employed on an en- gineering joh a few miles out of the city and was carried to Mis destination by an express train Which accommodatiagly slowed un near the scene of his labors. One day, however, the train rushed through the cut without slowing up and the foren,an looked in vain for Pat, At Jasz he saw a much battered Agure approaching down the tles and called to him: iffello, Patt, Where did you get on" "Pat turned, and waving his hand toward the’ steep embankment, sighed HO. altulang there, . , | 8,1. A. A. ADVOGATES GLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP ,, Tuskegee Institue, Ala. saren S—The Southeastern Intercollegi- ave Athlete Association, of | which Colonel W. HH. Waleatt, of ‘Cuske- gee Institute is president, went on Fecord, at the annual necting beld here Bebruary 21-22, commending interroliegiawy athletics, the en- eouiragenent uf clean athteties and nmore friendly. atliletie relution- Shijt heaween colored colleges and condemning the action of; teams Squitting the field of play" en e- count af adverse decisions as being hoth unsportsinan-iike and wntaic to the spectators. ‘The Association is composed of Fisk. Atlanta, Clark and Mortis Krown universities: ‘Talladega, Morchouse, Knoxville and Flovids AL & M, colleges und Tuskegee In- Stunts. Of this number, Atlanta gud Clark universities: ‘Talladega anil Morehouse rollesces and Tuske- tne Tastitnte, were represented at Hie cimnuial meeting, A program embodying the mak- ing of schedules, selection of offi tials. stugkestion that couches. it~ tended {he annual meetings and a protest against the forfeiting of Hanies wis formukited and sent t0 the colleges of the sssoviation for adoption or rejection by the Kov- praing hody of the institution, ‘The tallowing officers were élect- naz Colonet W. TH, Walrott, Tuske- tee Instinite, presidents Prof C. TI. Touchstone, Clark University, ira viersmweshient: Prot, | Miehell, Marri: Brown University. sorond viewspresident: Prof. G. A. Hfowns, Atlanta University, third viee-prosident: Peof, W. TL. Tolto- was, Tatkdega College. secretary: treasurer: Prof. G. M. Warner, 2s: sistant xocretaryetreasnrer, anit d T. Whiting, ‘Tuskegee — institute, SL acaathe: LOCAL Y. W. TROUNCE GERMANTOWN Y. W. Last Friday evening, the basket-| hall team of the Germantown, Pa. ¥. W. C. A, came (o Raltimore to] find one what the Y. W. CL A. girls of this city knew about ihe court game, They found out, and returned home, if nat sadder, at Teast wiser for’ thelr curiosity, for the local girls were in tip-top form, and what the visitors got. was a genuine lesson in the net game. The visitors were aggressive and showed that they knew just what ought to he done, in the various emergencies that arose from time to time; but the. local maidens, on cach and every occasion, seemed to anticipate them and ’ proceeded therefore to become extremely an- noying by doing something just in time to upset the visitors’ plans. ‘The home girls, it must be said, were in fine fettle, and on their toes every minute, and it would have taken the best team, in the country to have held them Friday night. ‘The scintillating star of the game was Louixe Parrott who put up one of the most brilliant performances ever exhibited on a local court by one of her sex, Not only was her guarding of the hieh- est. order, but her eve, for the basket was “right and ‘her’ net gleanings for the game were three field and four foul goals. ‘The star for the visitors was D. Toss who shot six foul goals. out of & tries, scoring the only points That the visitors made, Germantown Y. W. Ralta ¥. W. Lipscomb BE Wharton Beto OF Brown Williams =. Connor Harris a Parrott Price G. ‘Holmes ‘Subs. Germantown ¥. W.C. Ross for Harris Baltlmore: &, Brown for Parrott. ‘Field Goals: Parrott2: Connor. 2: Wharton, one. Foul Goals: Parrott, 4; D. Ross, 6. - ‘Officials, Referee, W. Wright: timers pandrize. for Germantown : Blackburn for Baltimore, Scorers: ‘Yancy tor Germantown, White for Balthoore. Before the girls’ game, a briliiant Time 7 minute quarters. exhibition of the net game wan fur- nisied by Athletic Thotructor Watty's Tym Pirates 85-lb champions of the State against the Standard A.C. five (white) whom the “Pirates” slugh~ fared 41 to.5. Of the latter's line-up. Snencer shot 7 field goals: Pare, 6: 4, food, 4; Gilmore % and ‘Tucker, one, THE SUBURB IN A CLASS BY ITSELF ‘a Morgan Park.. bity Gas | elt , ~ | The only TE 5 SEE SL ie Sewerage js > >. | Suburb ee tere wen | EEE ee | ce Streets |: Mia cee, | Actually Fotys |" pe, | ie Ht, |g | ils C YOU CAN BUILD AT ANY TIME BUT YOU SPILL escwraeen HAVE TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW IF me Laren YOU WANT A COOD LOCATION. ome in MORGAN PARK LOTS CAN BE BOUGTH ON THE iaxnssanananisioeeeee™ EASY PAYMENT PLAN 4 ett creveessvveeomone \ GUTIZENS INVESTMENT (CO, Charles and Saratoga Sts. Cat ont the coupon and mail to us ay. PLAZA 7560 or GILMOR 397-3 Black SOX CLUB TO BE REAL BALL TEAM Players Will Be put Under Contract And Park | Improved ‘BLEACHERS’ TO BE COVERED Big League Colored Teams | And Semi-Pro White | Teams To Play Here ee eR en eR Eee an to be the greatest colored baseball team Baltimore has ever fal, and the greatest hasehall season’ ever condveted Tor the benelit of the colored lovers af the sport in this chy. wae taken lise werk’ when the Pluk Sox Paxeball Chih was preaniaed affieially, with | Mr. George Rossiter, well-kavwn loral sperteman president and Mr. Charles Spedden, business man- ager, path white, ‘Among the plans announced as a. part of the poliey which will he pursued, are the placing of the players" under contract with | Fegular suiary ranging from 125 to 200 doliaes per month instead of the percentage basis which. hes hitherto been. the system -under Which they played; the. elimina. tion of those members ef the ald team who do not show in spring practice the-trand of hall enasisi- Pat with The management's. she. Sires, and the filling of theit places with some of the stars. ol the big colored teams. in fact the management. is already. dickerins With some of these players and ons DE the mase desirable of | thos whom they hone to land is “Niek’ Winter of the Bacharach. Giants In addition to the salary the play. ers may buy shares of stock i the few club and share in the divi dends at the end of the season. ‘The ogjeial contract, season, wi not hogift betore the first of May but the players will he called to gether for spring practice show |ehie miadte af uhis month: aria April (6, Manager Spedden’ ex pects to stage a kame with th all-star aggregation which | Phi Cockevell star pitcher of the Hills fale Cub has heen handling dowi at Palin Teach this winter, Among the players who have al ready attvehed thelr sieninee Articles of agrooment, te Tall Fora. “Darknighe™ Smith sn “Scrappy” Brown. ‘The haprovements whieh with ty miade in tho park include the ex tension of the grandstand swats 2 the frant whieh seetion will he: se Apart for the seating of ladies wit their eseorts and the covering over af the bleachers. Messrs. Rossiter and Spotter have taken this stop with the he liee that colored hasehall fans Faltimore will support. st culare hail elu if ir ix a hall ebth in ever Senge of the word, and hii chs teams are brought ber te! play Anq itis on this assumption tha they have decked their intention to ring the very best independen white. teams ‘in the counts her and all the big colored teams. 1 gardless af they expense. (The publiesition in this paper fow Weeks sua of i ariel white was Sent to is, purporting ta li the offigial report of the orssiniza tian af the Pack Sox Rnsebiat Club, to whiey Mr. Spedden’s nam Jamong. athers wis attuched._ wel not authorized by hin) he dectares And all business of the ety will bh conducted under the ‘uusniees 4 the orvanization ust furnted Sports Faitor) Vw. Washington, 2. C4 Mareh &.— Charlie Sinith lightweight eham- pion of Washington is apen to meet any ehalenger of the city for the championship at 185 ths. Ar~ rangements for a hout at the New Lincoln Theatre on Mare 17, ean he made hy addressing his mune ager, Pred R. Hyrd. 1816 12th St. CHICAGO GOFFEYS ———DRUB ATHENIANS The colors of the Atheniin Blne, anit tirage buckets Hives were Teniied inv the dist yt dante des Hea at the giehmend Akurbet Arinery Monday night when beth: at theie teas teeeived ae seers Ieingy a The bands of we white testis, the Chiesa "Cuties td Uitealgo diuaiors, While tle “CHI tag part of thie testis! mines SMiiee mean austin’ ss far ins coming frank chien ies, thie “Votes bey gave the Atheists: to drink was a bit top ‘xtreny. Tn ithe preliminary ue Meroe got alone tainly well for tlie test fev aniates in the first frum af Guede mettn when thele appninent Tiraiie Tose Witt oy rity teats luiad baskets sunk shen the stem Hang eveivead were Meseians Hie hoes ie nine points. Vinut xeon Chien 233 Athen: fans 1h. bluesy : Arrow Chicago drs. iaskervitle Fe Mantes Adams ¥ Bran Keller iG Savane Hawking G ones’ Howard G Jackson Substitutes: Athouians—Dag in Davise [eferne, Silberman #vhite Atter a prokunnged slelas tee mmitst ayer wen resents te Fost Mayers aud iliesers, tae, nail Been af the svening. was stare iy tteterees Law twhitess | Whette Land took the: central etithos foe tive blue su. Gray. fit Gye hisenen of sSernpps” Harosa. whe ke sul in. rhe game head mut proeressnd far hofyre it wis peniafuily exile that the Athenians "Meachine wa ot working, well. Wit roe Dnt athe ingests tlhe eae siete pated te ate aay, stad tive tlie Stponente were’ puwvinge stn We fthont as tetiziy a pemmesit iota tine bead ees ined, im tae i ag eapects: Iteir psi bas neve es fore Tidy espuceat io tys eter feenma that huss watedieeL street with thie Atheians. Final senre, Cihnsaces 48, Athew jane 3H, Tite aye af Athvewias: Hatter jiwtese farwarde: whe aka, O. [Uyles and. ities, anata: Uhireis Jaa Maree Stbndanes. APT THERESA WHITE, gy ee OF IES. PES be ee Brg vy) See, Cae ye. ee gr ie fe: ee uae ‘eatin, Pp ne ae oO. saeuen acres hid Seep iee EN Gee Roneciee: pene Ma “cs Nts eee 5 Maen (bet ee. aes lee ee a We Shen Meteo . ae ee a ORIOLES—STATE CHAMPIONS WALLOP WILMINGTON TEAM Visitors Put Game Battle— White And Spriggs Star For Locals Crescent tire 10) Oriele Girks (25) ays it it Morgan And “Y" Quints Vielting the place of honor ta tie ordain Crescent Gets quint= tece tiie 23" big Five and the Mars Son Cadbegee erygers Went on ats te Dpeater at tie SY" Sash” best Sat Uhdag night sind staged at elean, Sutiog contest that kept the pe Tee raders of te bgt In a Feemg ct et iisiasnn, thirgtghitont the teat Vig Give 021 Morgan 120s Shichte ve. ‘Has Mbubet & bivingiam Saher e Hieteliee Haare ca Pritchard Marien a Tonle SM teneann Sule, Sierod and Chastity ocd tiesto: Saree, 22 Mrtchar, jac Tiitingghawn, zz shivhts, 23 Maker, 22 Flaten et Mgebioth tal Skule, uae rh Bang) Cingbe: Shins, G3 Digs Uiiieintgs Te, Webb, reterme Horses el ita tae Wants, seorer. ities 20 tbat: eae ~——sAQWS HOWARD HIGH Wilringen, Tiel. Mar. G.——n at nines rejlete WH UBrHIS that hed Hoe aqeccuaters in Dhveathless sate [ietvees the (ottinwtes High seduned Uhiutet Wetexted the Hayward 1Ggh SencL at Witiningten, Deke their tan rene bist Rriday night 1S t te “Me othe aud af thes test hale ihe Telinnine hays hak whit lvaked 3 saeettaats fa tbe seaeee stoma 13. tot Peers fake ani tlie girl mnt tlie Nieiiibe asnd she "nnorring ee of Vivian af thee hestne Deane ecco Tigo Tfeeweraites. tar thes tHe seane Die see Thateiniaces faasse then put did gy spurt that stepriced «ue lst iiuye, ads when the: smoke oi tie Hattie baal elecied sayeag thei setts had cenvergedd few te Tak weae point ta the onl. Tyan Gael sama vedieticate Hae t Se iwi Hiety 17 tien re ' Winchester [bests e Tecat at Hise “ ‘tells Mel a stabi euentterie 0b dveksoat Sityaain suey ign ih Sheet exude Ueesbdinag (Rate ‘oad steals: Winchester, 42 Heats th ets Habart cial Pernt, 2 eet Sipe Mla tant Eecuaning nue edie Kol Sante Teattinane 63 Weuchestir, tare fone ahd Brel, tie weeds, Heston Aelita (EANGEORD JOINS JACK Yeung Sane Langford has joined dak dotinsin's outtit in the Buter's Theatrivad tour of the country FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 "BLACK JANE" Sheil. Finally most of the bees drew each hold, evidently tired of feasting and busting. The man hung limp at the tree, his body a swollen mass tied of purple, the eyes bulging hor- sibly. A few straggling bees were crawling into the nostrils. Harry Cresson was dead. A Quick, SAFE Way to Straighten Hair! NOW you can have smooth, straight hair—silky and easy to handle—without muss, trouble or danger. A newly patented device, the product of a Negro inventor's genius, makes hair straightening quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new invention and the most stubborn hair is straight, pliable, ready for any style of coiffure. Away with messy greases and pomades, harmful chemicals and slow, dangerous instruments that may burn or cut the scalp! All these methods of straightening the hair have been made entirely out of date by The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener The Lee SAFETY is not only safe, but rapid. It has from four to six times the combing surface of any other surface for straightening hair, and easily handled and easily handled by anybody without help. Needed in every home, barber shop and beauty parlor. Made in two styles, the favorite being the Lee Safety梳护, illustrated here, notice the patented safety guard—also the Lee feature, not obtainable in any other straightener. CANNOT BURN THE SCALP With the Lee Safety Hair Straightener you couldn't burn or cut the scalp if you tried. Take no chances with burns and other hair injuries. They sometimes cause discomfort and build-up. Safety and be safe! The Loe Hair Straightener is guaranteed. must satisfy you or you go get it. You back, you risk; if your deal can't supply you, just send us your name and address, and we will forward it to Wizard. Wizard and postage. Try the Loe Safety. If you find it not exactly as represented, return it and your money will be refunded. Send your name and address. A postcard will do. Matt is 100% LEESAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. Department: 64 1800 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. We want agents and dealers everywhere. There's every money in it. Forward your application NOW Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters "Black Jane" was grim, big framed, black and forbidding at midnight. She never sang, never laughed and never had much to say. She loved but one human-bearer daughter Eola, sixteen years of age. Young Harry Crosson, her master's only son, came home from Europe, and marry and night Eola wore for some water from the spring in the woods. Harry Crosson saw her, attacked and violated her. Subsequently Eola died in childbirth; so did her baby. A little later Black Jane was ordered into the woods to pick blackberries. She took along with her a long rope, a knife, a large black bottle and a pair of leather shoes. From her hiding she saw young Harry Crosson as he returned from a night spent at the home of his niece. --- Young Cresson reached the spot beneath her. She whirled up her arms and dropped the noose over his head. In astonishment Cresson dig his spur into his horse and the horse sprang forward without him. He gave an exclamation; it was cut short by riding tightly on the horse and widened wildly. He reached for his pistol. It was in the helmet on the horse which had bounded away. Black James's powerful arms dragged him up the bank of the road. In a second she was thrashing him behind the tree. She drove her knees into his stomach and he lay gritty on the basket and laid the rope into bangles. She tied his hips, feet, and knees. She snatched from his neck the cherished his nancee had given him and gagged him tightly. Then she cut the noose. She left him and carried down the road, where the well-trained horse, after two or three bounds, had stopped. She led the horse into the woods and tied him to a She went back to Cresson, who had regained his senses. She awning him over her back like a sack of meal and hold him with one arm while she carried her basket with the other. Then she went back into the woods stooping and turning with her burden, unseen by a living thing except the boes that he some reason persisted to kill. She came to the rainy Cresson was writting in his bonds. It was useless; Black Jane had died them. He could not utter more than a gurgle with that gag on his mouth. Black Jane crossed the rainy. She stood her victim against a tree. With what remained of her rope she further bound him. He was powerless. She took her knight arm and quickly took off her till nothing was left. He the arms under the rope that hold him. He now in big full senses, looked at her in dumb rage. She regarded him no more than if he had been a barrow which she was filling with dirt. Then she put on the rough leather gloves that covered her hands and half her forearms, and took up the large black bottle she had brought with her. When she opened the bottle she insured of treasure poured into the air. She began to drip it over Cresson's naked body. With her rough gloves she squeared it all over him. She had no time or thoughts for modesty, this great black woman of the Ashinutes. A Quit to Str NOW you can hair—silky out muss, the Her work done, Black Jane pulled off her rough gloves and threw them in the face of her enraged but helpless captive. She went back across the ravine and sat down under a tree just opposite him. Harry Cresson writhed and struggled, his eyes shot poison at the big black woman. Then Black Jane made the longest speech of her life. She told him what he had done to Eola and how Eola had died. She told him how she had bided her time and thought out her plan, how she had waited till she was about to be married and was filled with dreams of a happy future. And she told him what was going to happen to him. Presently a faint haint rose in the woods from all directions. It grew louder and louder. Suddenly the air was filled with bees, clouds of bees, honey bees, yellow jackets, humble bees, hornets, wasps. They circled over the ravine, then drove straight at the horror-striken captive. They came and came in clouds; they soon came in him, tremble to with, he struggled in agony; they suttled upon his naked body; they were stinging, stinging. Black Jane looked on and sniffed. The time passed, the bees and came in black swarms. Cressons's body was entirely hidden. He still writhed feebly, but at every struggle they stung him. Then Black Jane began to sing. The song was first low and crooning, then rising and rising to high triumphant shrieks, the shrieks of the old Ashantees over their fallen enemies. She stumped and whirled to and fro on the edge of the ravine. She saw two men whom she recognized as Harry Cresson's house, one on the other side of the ravine, one of them leading Cresson's horse. Evidently they had heard her song from the road. They looked across at her open- mounted, and she paused in her wild, uneasy song. Tall, savage, majestic, she pointed to the swollen figure of the dead man. And she laughed for the first time in her life. High, blood-cilling, her laugh rang through the forest. My girl came one of the men, pulled on the keychief, "Harry" Then they understood. "Hi, Hi!" cried Black Jane, "Bucklet Backra." In a frenzy the men ripped off their pistols. Crash! Crash! Crash! went bullet after bullet into the big black woman. Black Jane gave one last long screen of trumpet. She swayed, leaned forward and tell headlong down the bank of the ravine. (THE END) 105. WE HIMIIHA of East India, the world's noted medium and astrologist, tells your life by the stars. If you are worried or troubled, are discouraged, send me the date of your birth, self-addressed envelope, say 22c in coin or stamps to cover it. A Horoscope that will be a help to you through life, Address Dr. WE Himiiha, Phoebus, Yu., 12 Williams St. WEEKLY WOMAN'S PAGE AIRCRAFT AVIATOR Le Havre, France, Feb. 28.—Miss Bessie Coleman, America's colored aviatrix arrived here on the steamer Paris, enroute to the French capital where she will try out the Neuport biplane, especially built for her own use for instruction purposes. NOT EVERYONE STARCHES Clothes are starched to suffer them, to give them the gloss of new material, and to make them keep clean longer. The following recipes cooked starch, recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture: 1 to 4 tablespoons starch 1-2 teaspoon paraffin or white fat 1" quart boiling water Make a paste of the starch and the cold water; add the boxex, the paraffin or fat, and the boiling water in a mixture, stirring it thoroughly, until it is clear, or for about 20 minutes. Remove any semen that forms and strain the starch while hot. The borax may be omitted, but it helps whiten the clothes and it as well as the paraffin or the fat makes the starch smoother in ironing. Alum is sometimes added (from 1 teaspoon to 1 tablespoon to 1 quart of water) to make the starch penetrate the filament. It apparently thins the paste but does not decrease its stiffening property. It is impossible to give definite directions for amounts of cooked starch to be used, because all depends upon the fabric and the degree of stiffness desired. If starch have been used to the quart of water, a cup of this may be diluted with about 3 quarts of water for starching such articles as petticoats and gingham dresses. Garments should be starched wrong side out and left so until the starch has covered the starch should be as hot as the hands can stand because it penetrates better, and thin enough not to leave a glaze surface when ironed. SLICK STRAIGHT HAIR BRIGHT COMPLEXION The finest haircuts you can use the famous ODOPORM and ODOSOAP. The greatest blessing for the NEGROBAC RACE. Works like a haircut for the crimped hair and grows new hair straight, soft and glossy. Removes also body oils from ODOPORM. Removes all blemishes. Both absolutely harmless, fills each the two preparations sent insured post post, and removes all money refunded. Make your appearance lovely and refined! BENSSEH CHEMICAL CO. SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter containing many bargains Dept. 91, 211 E. 38th St., Chicago HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-like box to any address. BIG Free MONEY-made sell- ing. Prints, Foam, Soap, Tacuum, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN Mme, GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO'S WOMAN'S MOTHER Mes Of Arti others her baby few mothers not give suff will encourage hus keep the the mother less or from many, the milk sufficient for may con- ll starve and This a great cow's milk breadstuff sup- obinins rest er and will in sufficient needs plenty else each day bably walking may be per- miling another week. She afternoon, and rest in a cannot af- of nerves." Left, Miss Edith Johnson, 1319 A right, Miss Edna Reid, 500 Druid H ACCUSED GIRL THE NURSING MOTHER Tenth Of A series Of Articles For Mothers The mother who loves her baby nurses it. There are few mothers whose breasts will not give sufficient milk if they will encourage the baby to suck and thus keep the milk flowing. Sometimes when the mother suffers from weariness or from feeble health or worry, or from supply will be insufficient for the baby. The mother may conclude that the baby will starve and give up nursing it. This a great mistake, for modified cow's milk may be added to the breast supply. As the mother obtains reshe she will grow stronger and will find the milk coming in sufficient quantity. The nursing mother needs plenty of fresh air and exercise each day in the open air, preferably walking or household duties may be performed, but the nursing mother must not be overworked. She should be a nap each afternoon, least lie down and rest in a cool room. The nursing mother cannot afford to have a "spell of nerves." Anger, worry, grief, excitement all interfere with the nervous system and its control. The mother must be careful that she affects the supply and the quantity of the milk. The nursing mother needs to keep herself well. So long as she is well the baby will probably be well. It will help the mother to lift down to nurse her baby. In this way she can give her baby nourishment and hours. Both mother and baby will be better for it. DIET: The diet for a nursing EVER, poorest needs to be appetizing, nutritious and laxative. As a rule, she may follow her choice of food, avoiding foods which she has learned disturb her digestion, as these will disturb the baby. If the milk is scanty, a more generous diet is indicated. She should be given plenty of eggs, fresh vegetables, ripe fruit, nourishing liquid food and drink plenty of water, avoiding tea or coffee and all alcoholic preparations and patent medicines. Constipation should be guarded against. Fresh fruits are laxative. So are bran biscuits or bran added to the whole wheat flour. When constipation is not nourishing than white bread and does not constipate. A glass of hot water the first thing on rising in the morning has a beneficial action on the bowels. The following diet is recommended for mothers: All kinds of soup. All kinds of fresh fish, boiled or broiled. Meats, once a day—beef, mutton, hamb, veal, ham, bacon, chicken or turkey. Eggs—freely, one or two each day. All cooked cereals with milk and cream and sugar. All nuts bread, avoiding fresh bread and nuts. All green vegetables—peas, string beans, asparagus, cauliflower, spinach, lettuce and other plain plant oils with Desserts of plain custard or pudding, ice cream; no pastry, fruit juices, eaten freely; nuts, fruits and cooked fruits; Drinks—milk, buttermilk, cocoa and plenty of water, one of two quartz daily; tea and coffee sparingly, and other alcohol drinks. No beer or other alcohol drinks. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderful method of drunken healing. Demand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often brings successful result after other methods have failed. Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. C. THE "RUBEL" COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC 4011 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. Mar. 11-18-25 Apr. 7 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1808 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3103-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. REMOVE THE YEARS In Nearly Every Town and LYLE'S AZTEC LIV Because Aztec working and Blood is having we matism, LOSS OF NAT larta, chills and fever, t acute, hoarse, shivering, stomach, catarrh, has breath, colds and that mean tired feeling. For sale the world over by net price, direct for $1.00. Spring; treat ment consisting of three bottles sent direct for $2.50. m up. A few SKIN HAIR restore Gray Don't just cover them up. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray Faded or Strained hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts 'Beauty' to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. THE HAIRDRESS We carry a full line of hairdressers them in small quantities for less than in large quantities. Shampoo per 25c. Lolly write petroleum per 25c. Oil per 25c. Petroleum per 25c. 6 lbs. for $1.00. 15c. 5 lbs. for $6c. Pure Cocacau Lacquered tin boxes per 25c. 15c. Wash with petroleum per 25c. $5.50 and $6.50 per lb. Enough hair dye per box. $5c. Tar. Sub-tar and many other useful things for Europe. Straightening Combs. $1.50 each. Own Hair Grower. Shampoo and Facie are offering these formulas to the Hair PRICE of $2.00 each, or the three for $1.00. Now if you wish to learn to M skin preparations and be independent DERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Write or Registered letter. For $5.00 we will teach any h Harmless-Easy to apply-No after washing. 500c a bottle. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the better for your hair. If you want to have your hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more itchy Scalp, begin at once to use Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic .30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold, on a money back Guarantee everywhere or post paid by DWG 1539 Monument St., Balto, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion. 25c. --- A COCOA- TARHAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY THEY WERE BORN IN 1920. Left, Miss Edith Johnson, 1319 Argyle avenue; center, Miss Laura Jackson, 562 W. Biddle street sight, Miss Edna, Reid, 509, Dravid Hill avenue—Photos by Penn Studio. Because Aztec working directly on the Kidsneys, Liver creatine, creatine metabolism, LOSS OF NATURE, indigestion, constipation, laria, chills and fever; female disorders, headache, backache, that horrible-bearing down pain in, sick THE HAIRDRESSER'S FRIEND! TURNS PROSECUTOR William Hand Charged With White Slavery By Girl He Had Arrested Charged with stealing a silk shirt from William Hand, 22 years old. 1113 South Sharpe street, New York, NY. The same address was dismissed last Monday by Magistrate McAlister at the Southern Police Court. Hand was turned over to the United States authorities charged with violating the law. He was said to have brought the girl here from Macon, Ga. GOOD KITCHEN LIGHT MAKES THE WORK 40 BOTTLE Are sink, stove, work table, and other important parts of your kitchen well lighted? Every kitchen needs good artificial lighting as well as plenty of daylight and sun during some part of the day. Dark, gloomy kitchens may often be transformed into cheerful workrooms by cutting an additional window or even by painting woodwork a color that reflects rather than absorbs light. Reflectors behind wall lamps and lights help in throwing light where it is most needed, the United States Department of Agriculture finds. Acorn Bldg. And Loan Asso Reports Excellent Business While a reporter was standing in the Acorn Building and Loan Association, Gilmor and Mulberry streets, the other night watching the steady stream of people pay on their Christmas Savings Fund cards a man asked Mr. Archie M. Gray, the president, when the receiver for Wingate and Brown was given the "Search me" replied Mr. Gray. "You ought to have placed your money in a safe institution. You and everybody else were promptly paid all you put in here last year." The conversation was then dropped as Mr. Gray and several assistants proceeded to take in the deposits from the crowds. The Christmas Savings Club there is a branch from Harry O. Wilson, the banker, and has more members than ever. ALL-WEATHER COAT FREE Goodyear Mfg. Co. 2004 Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. is making an offer to send a hand- son. Rainproofed, All-weather coat will protect him. Will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. GET RID OF THAT FAT Free Trial Treatment sent on request. Ask for my "pay-whee-reduced" offer. My treatment has reduced the rate of a pound a day, and it is absolutely safe and sure method. Let me me you proof at my expense Dr. R. NEWMAN, LICensed Physician. State New York, 286 Ft. Desk New York, 1011 Ft. ```markdown ``` In Nea LYCEE BETCHING KINNEY BETCHING KINNEY AZTEC MEDICAL CO. Dept. O. Memphis, Tenn. "WAY TO THE CROSS" Under the direction of Mrs. R. Coleman, "The Way of the Cross," a sacred cantata was again presented at John Wheyne Church. Those who took part in it are: Misses Elizabeth Turner, Lillian Williams, Mrs. Hester Floyd, Mr. William H. Wylley, Rev. Mrs. Greer, Miss Mabie Polihoon, Mr. John Irwin Brown, Mr. William Pollock, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Whycoff, Mrs. Phyllis Henry, Miss Mani Cooper, Calvin Williams, Mrs. Ella Williams, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Legratt, Mrs. Mertina Brown, Myrth Williams and Beulah Lewis, Mr. Leon Marsell, Raymond Williams, Mrs. Aliceone Ryan, Rev. Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mrs. Ellen Ryan, Mr. Charles Floyd, Mrs. Coleman. Girl Freed Of Four Year Crime Savannah Paulin, 1111 McCullah Street, charged with robbing and assaulting a white man four years ago had her case stated Wednesday morning by her attorney J. Steward Davis, before Judge Gorter in Criminal Court Part I. Savannah was accused of during a man to the rear of the Maryland Theatre and after robbing him of a considerable sum of money is alleged to have cut his throat with knife. She then died to her wounds. She was caught 2 years later at her home on Raigleigh Street. A detective of headquarters brought her back. After a preliminary hearing she was released on bail. Fruit Salad 1 cupful green apple 1 banana 2 oranges 1 small head lettuce 1 cupful cut pineapple Salad dressing 1 cupful nut meats To get in small pieces and mix with salad dressing—preferably mayonnaise or boiled dressing. Serve very cold on crisp lettuce leaves. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT And SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS are two wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love, marri- riage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment prayer and 2 boxes of the great Indian Temple Incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.12. Tell your friends about this great combination offer. Send for it at once and be benefited. Send to LEO S. OSMAN, 900 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, MD. and Village They Are Taking ATEC INDIAN KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE King directly on the Kidneys. LiverATURE, indigestion, constipation, male-female disorders, headache, back-arring down pain in women, sick bad that for AZTEC AGENTS ARE MAKING FROM $50 to $1.00 A WEEK YOU CAN DO THE SAME We need a good live agent in your home town. If you want to purchase a telephone information to day. Don't be some one else beat you to this money making opportunity. USER'S FRIEND! crossers necessities and are seizing us than they can buy them elsewhere for shopping. Follow us. 28c. 5 lbs. for $1.25. Cream white. 0. Light amber petroleum per lb. grain oil per lb. 4 lbs. 2 oz. gold. grain oil per lb. 4 lbs. gross $2.35. black gross 4 lbs. and gold per Sublimine and Godfroy's French. arrowax. Brilliantine. Buy Rum hardressets at moderate prices. HAYES PHARMACY 1057 WEST LANE Opposite Carefully Com Delicious s Also Toilet Articles, Can Phone Your FAIR PRICES SKIN Shows the true white that tint of true loveli to the naked eye. Y told of the delicious will say is lovely. P for 50c a Toilet Pack or send Money Order Exquisites. WEST LEXINGTON STREET Opposite Arlington Avenue Wearfully Compounded Prescriptions Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Also a full line of Articles, Candies, Cigars and Cigarette Phone Your Wants Gilmor 1086 PRICES FREE DELIVERY SKIN WHITENER A true white of your inner Skin—brings out of true loveliness. The hidden beauty com- posed eye. Your friends wonder. You are the delicious skin. It's a skin your friend lovely. Piedmont Skin Whitener is so Toilet Package. An agent in every town money Order for 50c. Write for Piedmont Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars and Cigarette Phone Your Wants Gilmor 1086 FAIR PRICES FREE DELIVERY SKIN WHITENER Shows the true white of your inner Skin—brings out that tint of true loveliness. The hidden beauty comes to the naked eye. Your friends wonder. You are told of the delicious skin. It's a skin your friends will say is lovely. Piedmont Skin Whitener is sold for 50c a Toilet Package. An agent in every town or send Money Order for 50c. Write for Piedmont Exquisites. 1000 AGENTS WANTED. THE PIEDMONT DRUG CO. Sta. B. Cieveland, O. A have soft, silky hair that can be easily dripped onto has made happy thousands of women with happy hair. It will do the same for you. It the and lifeless or if you have dandruff and try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars OF MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta. GO EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, saloon tints used in treatment of skin troubles. The Beauties of the Race Do Not Use Skin "Whiteners" fooled by so-called "Skin Whiteners." You do not need you only want your natural complexion—choose lightly produced by Adrian Macie Hightower, the famous list, who uses and recommends. Golden Brown Ointment YOU can have soft, soft EXELENTO has made coarse, nappy hair. Hair is brittle and lifelike scalp, try a box For sale at all drug stores. AGENTS W EXELENTO MEDICINE We make EXELENTO SHINES used in THE SQUARE LAPET CITY OMANA HER The Beauty Do Not Don't be fooled by so-cas bright as produced. If ty specialist, who uses Golden H A Produces a Clear Blotches, Golden Brown Ointment expressly for people of your completeness. If you works directly upon the blemishes such as pimple Special O You, too, can have a p you will use Golden Brow lower. You can try a look on our mouse-back Golden Brown Ointme (value $1.50) sent you a YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily o EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff an ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POM For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, C We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow-t used in treatment of skin troubles. HONOR GUATTEELAOET OMAHA NEB FIRST INVASOR SMITH 1970 S 450T, WPHILADELPHIA, PA WAS HASTING BLOOD MERCURY, PA. The Beauties of the Ra Do Not Use Skin "Whiteners" Don't be fooled by so-called "Skin Whiteners." You do not be white; you only want your natural complexion—more so bright as produced by Madam Marie Hightower, the famed specialist, who uses and recommends Produces a Clear BRIGHT SKIN, Free From Pimples, Biotches, and Other Skin Discolorations Brown Ointment (a beauty bleach) is a preparation for people of retirement and is guaranteed to replenish if your skin is dark, shallow or darker than upon the outer surface of the skin. It such as pimples, bumps, freckles, tan, sunburns. Special Offer—Send 25 Cents can have a perfect skin, a clear, bright complexion, use Golden Ointment as the advice of Minnie, or a money-back guarantee. Send 25 cents for a brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Browns (50) sent you at once. Produces a Clear BRIGHT SKIN, Free From Pimple, Blotches, and Other Skin Discolorations Golden Brown Ointment (a beauty bleach) is a preparation expressly for people of refinement and is guaranteed to your complexion if your skin is dark, or discolored works directly upon the outer surface of the skin, complexions such as pimples, bumps, freckles, tan, sunburns. Special Offer—Send 25 Cents You, too, can have a perfect skin, a clear, bright tone you will use Golden Brown Ointment, is the advice of Mick Tower. You can try it at our risk. Send 22 Cents for a box on our money-back guarantee. Or send 1,500 and 50 Golden Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Brown (value $1.50) sent you at once. Agents Make Big Money Here's your grandest opportunity. In spite of you can make lots of money with the teded supplies. Consider our confidential promoter to work one week. Welcome to us. Golden Br M Memphis, Tenn. Golden Brown Chemical Memphis, Tenn. Features Which Will Interest Every Woman GIRLS CLUB NOTES BY C. V. Carter The grade school corps and High School clubs have ree the first honor list and compa is keen among the girls to see will be the first one to win required number of points to Girl Reserve Ring. A project on "The Beanz" will be the work of the L.E. Corps, Miss Louise, Parent visor. Final preparations are to made for the MOTER DAUGHTER Banquet. Meet at 7:00 P.M. Each club will be represented on the program a large crowd is expected. Mots and their daughters are urged this entertainment and come after acquainted with other girls and their mothers the clubs. The Jolly-Juniors Club will sent a play at the W. V. C. March 21st for the benefit of the conference fund. The Phi Chi Club will enter the club members and their friends on March 17. There will be a meeting where the club secretaries, Chairs and Members of the Girls' Club Committee and Missions Philadelphia, March 24. Several of the volunteer work from this branch are planning to attend the conference. Cleveland, 0 May Gilbert Praise EXELENTO QUIN POMADE May Gilbert Praise EXELENTO QUIN POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower A Beautifying Bleach Here's your grandmother experience. It's simple you can make lots of money by feed connectors, and additional payment your own. Our客户: make $1000 to in one week. Wish us to do. MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE The piece was rewritten and named “Uiter ‘The Jambo ‘Tree slut «ented in Cineinuntie ce Ime success. Stan: run in Chicago followell, marking the prauction the mest succesful “read Show af the season, Tt was de in “Elder Eatmore” Has Breached ‘Wis Last Sermon seen ioe omens “Bort” Williams tn this charac: teristic pose tnade imillions lugh in the Ziesfeld Follies. = - daiied Masons In Scotland jdtiils wast “Baintairg, Settand, [ue WII other anemsbers of his cn pans were made inemibers of Waverly luli ot Masnns, Si7. Ty became lite mernber aial ilu joined St. Andrew [Clapter “eval Arch Mavis, On Wednesday Maret $s, maxonice its Lets enulucted xt Ue Magutie Temple TW. Zand Street in the Hee naissuiies reat Woler Ue atigpites ot SoCo Lalo, A selected string orghestt: partieinated. Phyo Ieie day i suite a xt. Cidilips whined, Tats Suet ani) Seventh eventos trom TEA. Me GI neu Tus foae RCE Rb TN, Serchons erantucted Be isigla iter. ‘Wishes, He has been tieareied shi 1800 cael is survived by AChE Chanhete Abies. and tic nieces Tre eae te mene if tha Nesters Heagity Asseckitien, and has! beer an iiepretor et vie practicg with th hawk a eqitid inthe Bigith Rez [ment Nagle Gnard of Minors, AM Wee't National Guard nf Minnis, A Juke ime Ar iis uesas tation. be ies [Sted Chlonel Haswaed fy recruiting file Fiftwemtio New Vert ty GG" war strength, As a reward fur Unis ser FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 @@ Naticnal @. _/ Amusement ee: Neus... Ne avers 2 Billboard 000 TRANSFER FAILED TO SAVE BERT WILLIAMS Famous Comedian Quly ‘femporarily Relieved By nL OF Exteail'e | WiS AMERICA'S GREATEST Started As Minstrel And Beeume Known The World Over | fed. A. dackeunet The “Elbo Nog Shek Chg. March znd. SEO ME sutittay: Mareh aun, Sug Wilikukg. the greatest cume- Fab dhe Nearo rary and one of TOME Tomous curtists of the Mag tananuse artists of Ue Atneri- TRA Messed away’ at his home Ei Sooatk Avenue, New York phe ive ie brieg iiness with lala, that abdiged Gi closing SOTMAE ihe thumben eee” eu qiusemiee in Detroit, Miet, ea ee the! “hy steian's acu heet he eeune sick in that STEM by ners Terce of wil Jie wert thea his perfornnan € PD Sgecdas igi. Wednesday’ he Old ie New York and Dr Jener &. DoW, Cornwell wok Pee hes dasge ef the ease, WHR Fees Seimei as consul ee Te expennied ta Uke trent Pest for a ier thea Went IMO LEYS ge peuet to Une usual podpbet sun Saturday morning i foo: teanetidnian Wate vesorted 10, Hocierd Lisiterst Wii. Vodery Qepiescoeeed, aad thee uatient res POI oe Taverabiy. Huwever poo OME Bee apn colkused cuit ih nM torn In Baliamns Sa Willaims, wae lor AS ante Bann TPO aight ts New Verk : Seek uteri maton a wen AGE White: sett Soe ag ballets ip Bis. pweretitas Us Wate Valter where hie grew eo lta “rou ene Mish : SUA teas nent Te, say Te. etaite Ts sade Branton, HEAT UA nal Sapersees our O oonietatsi iginstrel cutis PoE SURE Mins thes nsitiage al Pate Ganges ots Ube, sinctantiaty (aves Toe tet aera Walker Ui asatvarebde Gat ested UH Me ROL es wth Gar tae They neule Daboe! baat “Walter ata Wale feel Pigott oaat ine Robelish eth Be Aaa Seek wears Be eek wage in and 9 at Prey fe Read Nrnter ated Hats, “atte foe antic theete vite cha SAASUSC lasing tie beset : tiie countrss mimd hecatie Ui ruth (Avene acted ss 1 Weeks in Beoattway Secs Che pean etietie mile Behe wet at stats was Flee PALES Sooty cebtatohanin LRUUe" aed "ANS: pecaits Uiive dates ran ten weeks oa Bae theses wings a recor Eo evscnpeal abr a eT tonnpans Wis taken Ene ald where tes “duplieutea the Aeetoan shecss, vin dune Zork EXiatad lanmearance wus imivde’ a fugit Palawe, Bien times consieled tite fete reat a Gems Witter, Berk, Walla So cut Mes Bova Ge) Coal ith SEUISE sttecents Fig wars te Hae Teams With exdored supper, ME Bee nse dae phased vaxiteviile Tet Bee Wea weet camer uetraet 1 Be Pacrcn' Aiesield with wiean Me Feta d tis, fenttine Ob tie fllites fog TSE TE 1aT Banc dhtsetie he wins with the EET and nected Ube past xraestn Sarrae asc atherwaeg awhile: shee foe Spine Sli rymetieg at AG Mate eh ta uatavenalie | critics, GET THE DeWITT HABIT Ler Cx Do Your Bekins DeWitt Daylight Home Baking COMPANY 562 Laurens St. Bread. Rolls. Pies, Cakes HoT ROLLS TWICE DAILY Mertinge Bee Exenings 5-6 fier cross burns wl through: Lent seins Mai $2 HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P.M, PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul $483 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res, 1520 Druid Hill Ave. mR ‘es. i BN ese Ay fata! ea Fi, Soft, Silly, Long ‘Ueng Herolin ine ee Dene a aa ee {it Dive Stonés te a5c Lest eeone Cohan en, | meme wnwraresecs. Aste tTRIT: 1D | | GREENE’S COMPOUND IRON TONIC | Gleirs the complesion, toues up the digestive organs and relieves Constipation perminently } 1s one of the greatest «aid most energetic Lived makers and vital | } resturatives, and is the must certain meuns of invigoration In } exhaustive diseases. loss uf blood or debility, In all cases of } weekness o sudden exhaustion, aceompanied with nervous dis- } eral debility. Jt is a Loon to delicate and sensitive women and children, Just the tonic for the weak and run down syste Just the toni: for the over worked man or Worman, It gives re- newed strength and vigor Phone aud iaail orders promptly delivered anywhere, Si boitle sent to you for Te. GREENE’S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 310-185-1054 B. MAYER | Kegistered Optometrist . EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed FREE made at Lowest Prices Hee RARS HERR RRBEN ERR EK RBS SEEMS ESE EE 2 aoe THE WILSON GARAGE : FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Strect near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas | Steam Heat—Koom for More Cars © PYULLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP-TO-THE-MINUTE’ SERVICE ees! [SSS aa st PIGHOP MANL ‘i c ) THE BISHOP MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. }- 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE f° ne fottowing named articles eum, ve ob- —— gal tained at most any Drug Store in Baltimore, 4 fained wt mone # Read Drug and Chemical 2 Coinvans’s eight Stores: : wags BISHOP'S j-in-1 Bair Grower—The Fe Great Haik Promoter and Dandruff bal hoe eR db Tins BISHOP'S Herh Hair Fouic—For Dand~ AEE | Pirate nat Falling Maio “suc fee tigaye BISHOP'S Medicated rar Shainpoo= Por aw Aes Be Cleansing and Purifying the Scalp...250 Ya e BISHor's’ Medicated ‘Tar Salve—For ASRS Growing Hair on tho ‘Temples, Bald ey Spots, Dandrute und Falling Tair. 25 Re BISHOD'S Preumonts Salve—For Colds in the Head, Chest, See eigin Aches and. Palths..ve.aseocenes+snctensceiee: “pLine" Erench Beauty. Cream —Wor Removing Blackheads vee pimples, and Beautitving the Skin in General... .. -d0 “pLit” Beary Ouutment—For Clearing the Skin, Removing Mem, Gunbusn and EreckleSrqwawearte ce rersccrecss S80 opLinesrench Face Dowter—in 7 shudes to suit any Com- plexion, namely: White, Brunette, Flesh, Pink, High _ Brown, ediuin Brown awed Seal Skin Brown. :--.-- 500 “ELTLE” Saxe, Sulphur & ‘Tar Compound—For Extreme haves of Falling Huir, Mange and Eczema Man or See eee eee crac cen veaamertireseaneai sia BOD WE SHAMBOO AND PRESS HE FUR FOR 35 CENTS a SH iavertise the-Bferits of above preparations, fe meant one Lo. — < . me J 2S . ¥ espe lanai ia sede a mI _. ccd ee pee a i viec, he was awarded an honorary) ’ . s The Ollie Burgoyne Co., of Fit evinces Caain, "PS WHETE ANT UNMARRIED! | perce oj Mamie Smith Is tt Sule ucourns Co» aut a Nero weivy Hea vated’ atthe Ae NS eS tig 1 ‘Again On Tour|ilied MeConn,” Bessie Sinn Tasdicaiee af hie cinean noua he RP oe ees gain On Pour iii, Anonia Craig, Leon Claxton lbs the beat tanec aie Prana, Della | With | Torable) [Te Sey ge ati ci | — tereeda iaRue und a chorus 0 aroun uf exclusive Coluinbla phonu-| pe Somnilie Ko. Carey ‘The- | eaten Beeps Fe] Cumberland, Md., Feb, 2:—Thejcisht bus been picking up good re Ervh artists, atre Next Week Eee a pam e t : 4 jports over the southern territory. PAS & pincer, he has eunteibuted| eke ie MCPS Sc Se: | Mamie Smith tour began at Hag- iniich to ihe avivancement of his race], Everybody hates a crook—that!| |Biweueeleges is ee forstown, Pa. on Feb. 20th, with ;, neon h Inthe’ sintiment sri, “Hig” fog] x Unt they soe Thomas Selghun's| FENG BME Ne el ce Srcstaca “Thence, cuniber- [eos Tie shea we eh sues of Cpiecment mite cea nce arwvouyt pture: “Whi! Fagg se bp %| me Mary ater, cof, neuter Charlegion, SC. Gi ame award | removinis mun|and: Unmarried” which eumes 10. |e ee Ba 62" |Hand. Md.. and Altoona, Pa., xt the in Philadelphia and New York periormers. Me ies: es otent a Carey Theatre next Monday.; oy a ‘ c. eS oe ie comine asf . homies Meighan, who ma eee: pe 4] Business and press comment. Wa —— | crook rola aeclassic the, Mts) Se earial PH Jicscctiont ats tie first two. stands! Oxeouds Quvhestra is at. Liber UBIQUE SHOW FOR CHARITY ici, 22", asain proves, nis bil-| Fi aa Bear 2. With the program offered, theyjin Palatka, Pla. They ware latel ty inv similar characterization, _ | |s5aKéy a 225°" should be. fice the Hartman and Edmunso in characterization. _ | |s53X75MMMNer ces eee 1 WON ee stems thal ean Pare A most niquesevent will be giv. en at the Regent Theatre on Priday Mareh 17th, at 10.0 4" M. when “Askecke", “an African “Mageant, Will he presented by” native-born AMrican tien and waren. This Awl be the only Baltimore showing of this play, written by Africans siiused by Africans, with musiv av: renged send sung Ie Africans, ‘The emening. seem of whe pageant wil depict life in an African: commun ity teeming with men and wained emia in their home industries. The ‘settings here, the music sind sxmbolie dancing will be supplied by native Africans, whe have ney- before apieared in this, county. The bouk was. writen by Mis Kathiven ML Easmon, a native African sir, who is alse % daneee of wonderful abitity, being aceksin- G4 xo by erities of Moston. Mass. York and Phildelphia, Wi.” She Will persmmnalty seygiear in dhe cas Presenting i group. of original dances, including S. Coleridge Tay: lor's “bamboula.” “The inusic wis arranged by G. L, Tatar, a native of Sierra Leone, Atriew RAINBOW MANAGER REPROVES COMEDIAN A commendable stand fer a taken by the fainbow Theatre of which 1. Tewelow is owner and George Woudlen is Ure manager society. Altho Mr. ‘Tribble hia # contract for the week, the Jain- omitted the joke in his future Dunbar Players’ - Engagement Ends “OUT TIIS eS |= Greenwood Electric Park Vor ‘Terie, ete. nly BB _CUAS. SC, WOODLAND. EP a7 Wimers Ave. Catonsville THE AFRO-AMERICAN ‘WHITE AND UNMARRIED’ Deum Dealing With Lorable |, Everybody hates a crook—that is until they see Thomas. Meighun’s latese Varamount pleture: “White and Unmarried” which evmes to the Carey Theatre next “Monday. ‘Thomas Meighan, who made the crovk role w classic in “The Mir- acle Man" ugain proves his abill- ty in We similar characterization, The story tells of the _inheri- tance by the erook, of a fortune. his departure for” Europe, is jmeating on the boat with Doro- thea, at girl with whose photo he hus fallen in Tove and te romance which develops. - Billy takes Dore- Uyea out to see the “other side” of Pavis, and in a Bohemian cafe. ‘Dorothea becomes infatuated with Marechal, a Kreneh rogue, Billy hecomes interested ft Andree a [tittie dines thereby: arousing. the [ieatnuy of Chicow Jan Apache adinirer. “who later kidnaps An- ‘drew and conceals her In Mare- chul’s old farmhouse. Darothen discovers: Mazechal’s ‘rel eharac- ter and tells Billy where Andree lis hidden. After one of the moxt Hyitiing sin Meine ever sercened, Billy reeewes Andren, but_not be- fore he has killed Ghicoq, Mare- chal sind another nan. Will M. Ritchey’ wrote the see- nario and Tom Forman directed. Jorqneline Logan, former | Zieg- Hick Follies dancer plays Andree, [Gree Darmond is Dorothea and other important roles ave played Ihe Fred Vroom. Marion Skinner, Walter Long and Lloyd Whitlock. Kae Gry Wiis : eae Simple Tesi One ReasonWhy lls | Ase Acts On The Spot H' ILL'S C. B.Q. Tablets aze best by test. Try this simple experiment: 1. Drop a C.B, Q. Tablet in a glass of clear oe ‘2. Instantly the tablet begins disintegrating ‘or “breaking up.” < 4. In LO seconds the medical propeflies are ‘thoroughly mixed with water.» ‘Thus, Hill's C. B. Q. Tablets act immedi- sar sie ciel iota te See St age an eee Sie en or cet cae or sorbed by the stomach juices. To prove this sobject other than C.B. Q. Tablets to ‘the lest, and observe that in most instances. ‘an hour or more is required for complete Sianoson Demand C. B. Q. Tablets in red box ‘bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Druggists—30 Cents 6, WISE Cumady, LOTEOET Phone: Mad. 3198-W MRS. M. E. WILSON 427 Mosher St. DRESSMAKER AND LADLES' TAILOR ea a = The Knickerbocker Building : | and Loan Asso. | @ 1197 N. FREMONT AVE, f (hear Lafayette Ave) f = Wlenty of Money to oun on { EZ First and Second Mortgages } i ion bene erans E MULSES BOUGHT AND SOLD | a Phone, MAd, 6277 : BOW. W. ALLEN. Pres. i © Rest 1117 N. Carey St. | = MAd, 1856-3 : SNotury Public Drop caviar call’ TRE NERERE ES RUE ESE BEEE B CHARLES A. CHASE | Confectionery and Ice Cream i Parlor =I Cigars and Cigarctts i : 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE § Ze VErnon 1136 f Sree Ce WE wy) CE, \ We ) y & LY Zi we oh. = ‘THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS : «FOR HAIR and SHIN” Onsale at all drug stores and first | class beauty sbops. If your dealer for beauty specialist cannot supply, you—send us his or her name wit your order. P NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beantifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid ColdCream | NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Fesh, White, Branete and Cram Brosn ‘50c cach — postage 5c extra FREE Beacty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept, 101 3423 Indiana Ave, 2 CHICAGO, HL. =? ee ee | FENNELL'S PHARMACY | BALTIRORE’S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE | i MAILORDERS SOLICITED : ; PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAUTY : ‘ CORNER BIDDLE ST. | : The Busy Corner pruip' mit avenuis | mee na oA CRANE NCH iW WEAVER’S Itt | Victor, Brunswick, Columbia, Okeh and | 75 EACH arto Records 75¢ EACH | | —iexr ovr———_. : | “Boiv¥ uw” and “School House Blues” i : COME IN AND REAR THEM i : Player Rolls — Pictures and Frames : 1434 W. BALTIMORE STREET i | Open Evenings E a a BALTIMORE'S NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL 7 C. H. JONES MME. J. CREDITT JONES Prop. ‘Manager > ae See | las meee eee | Pac bed ee ae fe fen ees Pas ay 1 sare en EC ce | Reba ios acount A | LEU +: See ic oar wrote oo Ss a SIRENS TTD Peae ee ee cary onee ikea Cie ees ee eee be THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satis- faction and complete comfort. . 20 Rooms, Sun Parior Cafeteria und Lunchroom Private Diving Koom 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ‘Nest Door To Regent Theatre . CALL, WRITE OF TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS a Ce a > A. JACK THOMAS 4 f Sing : Play Pi Will | ey 25"haager rseion TEACH YoU Wow To | Pluy any Band Instrument | Compose and Arrange Music WRITE, PHONE, CALL Aeolian Conservatory Of Music Ke 1418 Druld Hill Ave, Phone Madisva 7711-3 RPO TE = Have you tried the 3 months course? Our system has ‘been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone: Madison 7899 . Baltimore School of Music. .. 1627 Druid Hill Avenue .. Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught 6 Fae > a Mamie Smith Is Again On Tour Cumberland, Md. Feb, 22—The Mamie Smith tour began at Has- lorstown, Pa., on Feb. 2uth, with ‘the Maryland Theater, Cumber- ‘land, Md., and Altoona, Pa., at the Mishier Oper House’ followings ‘Business and press comment was jexccllent ut the first two stunds ‘With the program offered, thes should be. ‘There Was Minstrel Morris, the ‘comedy Jugsier: Boot Hope vau- devilles ‘Ising beotleggers. Foo aworth and Francis, daneiig mur velsi George Bell, concert violin: ist; Harrington and King, and § D. & 7. act of merit; and Mame with her Jaws hounds. Strutt Payne's Quartette is at “importint, part of the Dixicland re view ut the Plantation room in th winter Garden Bldg, New York Messrs. Todd, Collins “and oun: taine aie with Mr. Payne—watel ‘this buneh they possess talent an ishowmanship, ee “cc a9 ili ? S 1 b | Bert” Williams’ Soul may be But his humorous sayings will be with us forever on record. , Drop into our store and hear some of the recording that made him famous. THE JAZZ SHOP MAdison 4185. 1344 PENNA. AVENUE ERR EET peoeconvessonovenssonssessocsscsboesonssnseener = ; DO AWAY with | WASH DAY | YOUR FAMILY WASH CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED { Each bundle is washed separately und returned within 24 hours | in sanitary bags just damp enough for you to start froning, 25 POUNDS OR LESS. f¢c i 5 4 cents for each additional pound Call MAdigon 1664 . THE DRUID LAUNDRY ; 1034 DRULD HILL AVE, , Our Drivers or Clerks will explain our new seryicé to you. Ga Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere : Must have 600 more agents at once tn —— eR] *hare cual profit as my partners and diy re 2 ERE) trivutors, We never fail orders and they ie: odigeesieaer) are increasing by the dozen daily, What is ic BF RGR) tho reason? Because it grows halr thren Nips = Reged) aches in three months. Fee RB §=—-You havo tried others now try this, for Ge ie ~ Bae! vo quarantes to grow hair three inches tn | Feo, Sipe” 8A! «three months or money refunded. [a Rea Use Madam M. J. Jones’ Wonderful Hair BN age Grower becauso it never fails, The price of a Be ge 7: | box of this wonderful hair preparation J 60 oe hans Sac. per box. By mail, 60c. EEO RT ST cei Mme. Jones’ Never Fail Shampoo, price 60e per hox.. Mme. Jones’ Never Fail Gloss, price, 35¢. Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddie St, Baltimore, Bt. Branch Oftice, 423 Four and a Halt St., Wash., D. 0. Sold st all rug Stores Phone Vernon 0757-1 Pern enue c EN I am tho aole propiotor of this business —and am not in ae with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6530. Immedints Gervico Day and Nigbt 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MPS, CHAREES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Druta Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE YUNERALS A SPECIALITY. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ‘Limouaine end Carriages to Hire, Open Day and Night ©. & P Phone Madisun 1417-3 513 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. Long Distance Phone Madison 4464, Carriages for ell Occanions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer ome people preter QUALITY, uthera look at PRICES. I can mut you, My prices make ft expensive to go elsewhere ‘when you nood an undertaker “WRIGHT QUALITX” 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the Tate Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wil turnish Funerals at a price that will sult you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE ©, & P. PHONE, MADISON 693 ~ Ea CNA OAS RZ a EDWARD’ RINGGOLD=” FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEE Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible, Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1488 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861, Never Closeé ~~ PO St ceca, | The Ollie Burgoyne Co., of Fit- teen, including “Johnnie” LaRue, Millard” MeConn, Bessie Simms, Hua, Anum Crag, Leon, Claxton Tereeda LaRue and a chorus of eight hus been picking up good re- ports over Uhe southern territory. ©. P. MeClung, Mgr. of the Lin- Jeoln ‘Theater, Charleston, §. C. is in Philadelphia and New’ York’ a et Osgouds Orehestra is at Liberty in Palatke, Pla. They were lately with the Hartman and Edmunsor Seatkeainenc Compan. PAGE ELEVEN ee MOVIE REVIEWS BY. ; WM. E. READY ee —————————————— ee, ric| Tho Lincoin is releasing a pic~ iRuc,|ture called “A Day With The ‘Tenth iunis;[eulvary at Fore Hau Chauen. It Sion |seill have oficial sanction of the us of Army officers, id ve- —_ *y | Manager Turpin of the Booker ly, “Washington ‘Theater, St. Louis Litt: changed his seale et prices recent- C: isiiy, vielating a ten year rule. He rR a Sivg Never Again.” erty] Jol H. Wade, Motion Pieturo Iutely| agent of Philadelphia, lost his wito inson|on February Ind. ‘The funeral took ceaxe fh ations, NNN SS CREAM OF THE COUNTRY EVAPORATED i MILK | ; ; Save | Best a United By BR ne Profit Test. jee ue Sharing tae rasan i Coupon Insist fh Gg i a On Label On ens And ish Pride CANZNEMTGS) Secure Valuable 0 AT-ALL GROCERS . <i a by FRIDAY MARCH 0, 12, JENKINS TESTIMONY CONCLUDES HEARINGS, Final Hearing Of Taylor &, Jenkins, Bankrupts, At- tended By Crowded Conrtroom On | Monday BROWN IN NEW ORLEANS Creditors Of Missing Bank- er Natified To Meet At) Postoffiee March 15th. With a prowéed courtroom in at- tendanee C. Henry denkins, junior inember of the tankrapt firm of Taylor and Jenkins, was grilled by Morris Hoan, white, atioraey for the creditors, for forty minutes last Monday, The hearing tavig place an the third Noor i Ue Vostultice in the U.S. Cirenit, Conrt ram before Megeree Myers and ended a sen- Sitianal case whieh has been pend ing singe the Danke filed last Uhristinas with Hiabilithes uf 334,04 rans with ehilities of $54,000, Me. deagine was the only person called,” atthe BH. Laylor with cousel sat at the table, Mr, Jenk- ins was quiged an a number of Joans inelieling $450 Uo ons Samuel a Mosby, wher ic was charged bad Jadaments against hin at the time, And wan employee of the bank, This latter low he said was sitde Deeause the enpleyes was in feed Asker Whether or not he hat over ebirged a bonus for the rainy Joans, Mr. denkins hesiteted and Then seid “ne.” Mrs Roan put Ute sine yuiestion in a diferent fern, and when Mr. Jenkins still insisted thst he never charged banuses for loans, Mr, Roan toll Referee My- ers that he hid ecackided: his cx amination, “Lind no pvitence of eriminal action.” declired: the atterney in Addressing tke Keferer, "1 ae, find evidence of loose banking methods aa the part of Wort Iienk= Grs, wher foauied money to any Tein, Bick or Harry, fue philanthropic ov charitable reazons, ie heeause they Wanted te nplitt the colored rave. Both men shuld have stack vw: their trades, for Mr. Jenkins. just, admitted that his sole experienc | Was a correspondence vourse in} Tanking, 1 recomend tht the Rearing mow cunctiste,” Mr, Tayler iater eailed attention, fait altho eniphsisis was placed on! The faet thet hte tind borrowed ! SUGSO from the bank, nething was! tentioned of the tuet that he ltd | Heposited heqween Cour aid tives thousand dedies in his awa bank! when He “broke.” The bank's peat estate Will hee subd at pantdie satetion| fn Maveh eth i Brawn Tin New Orley 1 Crenutirinet reperis reaeleat! Harry 0. Wilsen this week that ‘t| Thomas Lrows tte ndssiag baker | Of the hankeuyn firs of Leases snl] Wingate is in New Orleans under anussiined tine, ‘The meeting off the creditors ef Brown cand Wine sstte his been ser fur Welnesday Mazel Tathat i 1M. inthe U8. Doarier Court room on the ied Noor of the Postattier, a i 5 AFRO'S TWO PHONES BUSY Annetnesiicnt in fist week's fesine Tht the" AtrocAmerican Wotld fuive returns tor the Not= tail Wille Wheat inidnigh hast Thursday, eavsed a niinter ot fight ties ‘tw et the dupe tight OF the wire, Taal Aten” phones Reve Kept dis pete de tn ane-cerine inpnivies as ta eho oa | MORGAN COLLEGE GIRLS Vs. TOWARD HIGH SCHOOL Gis ekdayy Marian College inte Va Howat adele or Witningten a Ve ak Giusy 9" Rie Bive Ve Wisse. ton! sat wt Pitsuielpinea at Mites ithe : Trias ‘trims Ve, St, Marys at stain Streve emuuniaye Limases SSagumtays “te Rive Ve Phila digi “Fat Dlladelpiia, (Saturday Ga eh Rae Ws Mowat fish ‘Sedo hus Cini Tonys sind fiighy Seed arly. Vas Tote ti Wibahn sete earls Se Winmtwctent habe tain i tinkl HAY, Mee ke Captain Brown Sues For 8500 Ry his aiterney Warner tT. Me- Guinn. Camain George W. Brown of the Star Light Steamer has en tered sit in the City Court tar the fimount uf $400 aestinst Heney W. Motierbere (whiter 44 Nisquith Street. The Captain cliims that on August 2. LEM while the boat was lginge ac the wharh at the Toot of Ann Street. the Hafferbere iruek Unloading lee erean und other Produets on his boat backed into the side damaging it consiters ably. iFitzgerald And © Stokes Are Picked James N. Fitagerald. 1206 Denid: Makes itis Dena iin” Aven rene ae tne! aed Bae WHITE SILVER THIEVES IMPLICATE MRS, ELLIOTT White Men Say They Sold Her Loot Of Twenty Robberies Charged wih receiving stolen goods, Mrs Klizahety Elliott. 1th farnes Stieet, Suis. releused an Sa) bead bist Tuwsdey by) Mais: tate Sehronder uf the Nerthern Futiee Court, Ter a farrier ea ing tlay. “Threw white men, Albert Kaishe. 524 Walle Stren, deh Graff 1110 So Lakewood Avenue nid Geuze Pragel Second Street, reuklyn, elgirgost with more tain ZH thetty, in the Jast three seers Were nrrest: fd by Sergent Wirthen aud Ee trot Marin wi the! Novthern iistriet cut. Bel wander 315,000 band Mes. Klien. whe with hee bus. Pcie destin E:iiott. contin ot et Dhsek parler we tut South Peeat- LWwis, Sida, “Seaneti¢ne aie the thre fuer enna fame pkeoe With a paek- Give and asked me if thes’ could Jenve it there for at few minites, Which fe tedhing unusual for my eysteaners toda, amd withoat any Suspicious Mhouidit. 1 tank Ube faekage and pot it bebiied the ounters | When thes failed tw eatl fur it after several days she took it home. Ties mien teatitied they lad sold the silverware the package cons tained te ales, Kliatt fue ten dole Ties. Mr BIO iS ennmlayed at Tocust Point vid Mes. iiliet rans a Chueshine Witenes, “They are Said te Mave ciceamalated over Si yin, Wilh ehewer Testes, four for Ips afl Tone for irks, were eyes sed fig tte tries Piathy Uta ttisszon SU Sehiwed [tae Laurens aiiak Cal Thats Streets, Mosby PORT tarot Hy aie avilable be tyeved thie hese vf ltl i te and Masson ttuety pti far xehiwo eb irene satya, toate thee Weill bee aye Mh te thie xesteal yobs, ee texanborn Date is in elite oof the boy's section and Mrs, Nettie heat is tn ean eat thie feb Sem Northestern Police Finally Wein: Cuutesian Pvone Molly, Kathe. White Arter being aieatioanedd ehely: by poles of tine Nurchssestery Disttiet Miele Iealoene weet, EL yet. le TEE appieto etiwet tide agen anal te bie edie tte ste wats AOL valduat.Iygea entocend aman bait rene Mac tent heen, hand. Gia blunnedag. Hie agit had been cent te tive hank wih BL by Ther parents ant wheat sho Tot the humneg. see tol hers pnerents. that A owloread gaits xsiicoed Teer Meend= hag i thew rner of Matson fil ‘Nopth. avennes. Sie tbl The potice that abe was afvaid her parents wear) pitnish Wer if he Loud tlie thet sbi tiast best the hanes. Sas Marvel) PASS 1 Me G56 Cearne St, sriance atearg vk, avedtinns saciiet by eye Bvinge bette bre ta Hanae Miho tooibe Ve ML wt Netiusten Avenues "tees stare ain attic thane ASUN ie ted ee A ihn, oat Mined by Te dean, "Ne Mamae to Tiling we wonitentse, Canes Bw chimes ‘ 4 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Mt. Vern 3820 at Sus Spongea OSS b & Pressel 81.50 _ CUR ¢C., THOMAS nt Sanu Pah Pressing Clnb & BME resdne Cnt A GAYE Ladlew’ & Gents Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Nats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Druid Will Ave,, we Eutase } ‘The only Positive HAIR GROWER Biover’s ™re- Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphiet on the XXKEXK ANAK K ELE XA LALA AKL K KALLA LX ZALKAEAIITY, Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street ER RRR SY PSUR IPT AERA MPEP PROF TY TE ET | THE PROOF OF THE REMEDY IS IN} ASK YOUD DOCTOR—HE KNOWS THE RESULTS | —— Ask us to give you the “BEST” | A Doctor's Prescription is a there is for a Cold and Cough, and | written order for exactly those we Unhesitatingly Recommend — | drugs whieh are needed to sue. cessfully treat éertain sickness, / ie the Doctor’s wonderful work | STEARN'S COMBINATION iy bringing All Preseviptions here | to be filled. — With the purest COLO & GOUGH TREATMENT Drugs, expert knowledge and ex- sete treme care our label on any pack | Becanse we have seou the results, | “2° Serautee’s the Contents COR- a o artic ePHANK | RECT: There is safety here and a ? " results Always to the Patient. We certainly won't DISAP. | POINT YOU. | ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS | D. C. NEWS be VIVIAN THOMPSON TERNER WASHINGTON, D.C, March §— Pinte tier porsens were matte tee sents at ihe opening Midnbche Fashion Rene held Friday ard, at Lined ‘Theatre, Bran: the tine the curtain rose: ust fh fell the etet audience whieh fteked Foe Inanee Wee Held shellbantnid eS Siete Wnudeeitie exentval, The conunitieesin churge, Me, an Mrs "Walter os. Titrnen. Mice” Eta Seeing anal Mee higries sedans Sharsed wither pains, ‘inte, money nes agisee ie staring a show chat wits so SITE hateeiaiatie baits Tifeernatiee, Manne teriges Were aware. Atoms the deeibientis “Were Mise Eves Krouks, Miva Hatna. EMinztwon, | Miss Mowzie Heath, Meo Steve Darsey, and Mr. ‘haielie: Sinitty, ils the duiunita duties, Thar pablie “Was a Vittles. Apyedntest in leaving that Eaitly Wil Riven as not ate ut the fete ta he mantel a prin. Her eecentrie Tus Sia vanes Nene Djehiy “artistie ated Ea af premise, Stir sbonh) nut andy jee ontttrazed ait urged i sheelalize Hn tat works whieh ste is poowtiaely Evento, After tho show all members whe haeticpatend Ja Une Tete teatettior WHC tierbiers af "the Noteo. Dress Acevwlatinn, severe ahteenitieentte Btn ceietidl gt the: Tieedautasid te Ue eee Ihistes ty charge. dust before Gawa fo Mashiieda wae taken af the stented Mr. 7.0. Wright af S11 ‘Tea St. N. Weibel pein the Sowite i Misi Induces i page edie the HINA. te teilie “heme far g-fams fo Sct chit. peetestine Mat, the Soa gaee eon. Mangal inane bona Shikhecn citer, tor pas eeReRt eae Ermer walk tfnehy inability Tae ie"tonte at ane tame far takene Tontenao Hedwet ‘sy. Rani ot scuiwinsten, North taratita, giv late Tyuartige ddan Machine un Con stent 2 eye ase Ta thee elt nat wooly Visit tng felativeg sunt freinds. “hae Lasivette Mares, presentation vp hg sigeinee tain “Wage awe at he the Laneain Thontre "hast Soe wits wean Stren Stet Sint Sehinsom of 121 Que ete 3 Wee bas practically, recouers mal Fa fr foeent ness an ie hae at nse genta, a caininitiee af fitoen estore citi reine ranted we Kelle Miler presets “ah Weeesian” peor eae te tears rt Sa ate Ue nga sein wt five Hyatt, argitee establishment. et Satan Scans Mamie ie Thue Leite Sd aaa aes Pall bent ete gomplee halle and rattatent, raapdtrement ot Attatentt Sift atm Sethe Seve dni Peres od Rehehewont, rer cte the fnetete S4 a gee ivon wt hoe iin salad eveniig: Savedt Bin, a ieciane mip Way sored at Tide Geeta Siee“nnt Mee, William Crant onto toitad 44 wreck ten Say «tetas Shnrch Sila "A vey endl beaweaun ein Peivlofeds” Nips. Stasi Nedewty EtvIne Shor istpninial flo gunners Scvcrat walcr eurads reawberrnd” pao Phot deste Lat salle omnadueted tent fur siete intellects upon cinbent’ Caveat Miller fare wae I ieacayien Saige weritnie oe Be Kia Nether Alien Sette Mt, ian Salts ie eomdeetate aerate tna fenttanl tected mhemsarneate thie atnekay enter ef cantante Unie Sy Ti Ween’ swum Mat to. tin Wastes, Byeutae Chat af ths Me stat thle freaks iapneed avi vies Seve oal Wel St la tht Huakliat tar stead the evening wish the amesent Sg ahlLecneld Slices” he ernie sete appa ‘wits, cheer phnwiie and toners fn acto wtich roffeshiente. were sve is elute a setter ainkg one inne go entertain Tie sediers at tet ane A nent Sia She Game the eenerad sSoorerare, in otal Peony A tworwoek was iano ceca On 3 Mies vi Teeteind Sovatary,. fe une ebie te atten edt dele site ava “Pushece | ‘on Stas Mavele 12th Mies, Wie nectey il Ieetter usd tna. et Se a eee ety ae ies See: A GREAT {LLUSTRATED LECTURE AT THE ! Y. M. C. A., Druid Hill Avenue Tuesday Night, March 14th, 8:15 P.M. Speci) Musient! Nanibers, You are invited, Silver Offering. ee re ee ee Big Memorial Service and Mass Meeting To COL. CHAS. YOUNG DOUGLASS THEATRE Sunday, March 12th,’ 3:30 P. M. Speakers: PERRY W. HOWARD Special Assistant U.S. Allorney General DR. A. J. GREEN, Pastor First Bapt. Church DR. WM. H. DEAN, Pastor Ames M. Ie. Church HIS HONOR MAYOR BROENING WILL PRESIDE Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Chairman Selections—Community Glee Club Solo—Mr. Augustug J. Holsey Meeting is being held ander the auspices of YM. C. A. Campaign Committee You are welcome No reserved seats cere (peeiiongice dS, heath esas MME. PAGE WEEKS’ TAR PREPARATION & SCALP FOOD Price 35 cents per box : FRA IALE ake BBS MME. PAGE WEEKS 534 W. BIDDLE ST. | at the Vesper services, There will he apprapeiare music. “ee special prozeain af music is being prepared by the | Haduetional aun Hinrary Committees for Ute Member ship Social March 20th, Mra. Kubert 1. Dekorsan, thranh ation the Phyllia Wheaties “wis se- fared fran die War "Work. Connell far Washingt visited the Walbling for the fest tite last weok and | ex= reseed herself array pleased, With Her Were Mrs. Hebert EE Speer, prexi= ont at the Notionat, Yo AW ea, Hinard, Mrs. duhn. Feench, ehairman of the Exveutive ceammittes sad aes, Jlarry Bosaivk, ehgirinan of Depart= hint af Connvenitiongs 2d. Conferenens ¥oW.P. A. SPORTING NEWS rhe same between the Geemantown, Van Ye Won AL amd the Washingt ee citi thie gins of Wash Inigient another link Tn tieir chain af viecurinn "Pe Terma ult xis put MMe a inevowsting cian bard foustt Phe ban avertheless, the keane etd fal with the seore 22ercin taver of the Wend ream, Hehe Wiwastee Hermoatesen Winston 1. Trews stewart ny Mureie Gant Bs winkkuns Vintiey a Yuners evs ¢ Tien Subs for Germantown: Maris, nt ley: fur Pyle Wheattey, Wedel, Mi. Sietwart, A. Frown and Bi, flayeins, he text game WHL be held, Friday, duavely TH with tie Nationst ‘Peainins Schon) Gils af Liteon Heigtts, Dot ANNOUNCEMENTS. the Atroowtnartean, Washington Beaten, oom 207 saithern Abt HM. ‘Toe dastire putilication Uhe sine week, eves and srogiees aust Wwe Ein ettiee ne Muwtay marning. iF. Hareisier Mea, Axes wanted —Rrvome aa went of thie Afreamerionn itil whke Wiss sami fi twitieg dating spare kanes. One| auc anties. $ta fer week, Matty imake aver St ar partientars eal hewriie AfucAmeriet tut E07 Se ashaney ALD fnihi tne THE AFRO-AMERICAN_ ; 'GIRL SUES WHITE EM- { PLOYER FOR $10,000 Menny Kavanaugh, White, | Gets Off In Police Sta- | jon But Must Answer | Sait For Damages “isa hard thing to defend one's honor while working in domestic serview,” dechired Miss Ida Cor. Tih, aud Orleans Strrer, who thveredl sth in city Court last eee tae stuann Pumas against Bonny: Kugatonigh, ated 28 years. Kavanaugh is the sen of Miss Combs Emphager whe ves at Vin Harford venice. and fr (ham she has aeorked far the past rer sears, Avearding: (0 Miss Cornixis, young Kavanaugh made iapraper advances uy hee while working inthe edine on Rehrnaey Sor aad when sive repulsed. hit. faliised fet inp it the Ritehens she yeyvarted thos tntter 10. Mes Kavatmeh sine when the white Kamen eetused tee take. aetion, Mise Cornish hind the. white bor revestod nn the charge of sedne- tun. in tine Northeastern alice Stition bist, Friday. Kavanawseh fall tine anvvcieteatey e1oa yont think, aghite nam weoutd haven Colored inte the ease wus dismissed hit taraueh “hier attterney. le Steward Davis, Sohn Cornish, Falun wt Siew faa, lea suit in tlie ity Cmurt ageinst Kavanaugh, ee Oe ere ame aimee BLASS, DRUGGIS7 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. rice on all these Medicines, $1 each, By mall, $1.15. I Extra Paper Last Week An- | nounced He Will Start For America Mar. 26 | Annannement in list week's Ex- ta APRO that Bishop Sampson rooks, farmer nostor af Bethel A. MB. Chureh, Baltimore, would stint for America on Marek 26th, frented interest among his thon- sands of frionds here, ithe wanciumeement eame by way, of wnidogratn te Mies. Fett Collect Hod read: "Aim leaving for home Mare tath, Inform Afto-Ameri« tune! Tishap Broaks, who has heen ia Liberia for Une yt two Sours in charge of chureh work and the Intibding of an industrial seltool, ny le coming home Gn a business fern, or fora peice relief fram the Weer Afvican elimate, It Is nat expected Chat he wil rench Balti | oars uni Moy tat isfoaison 7590 “MONTAGUE, i dye, Ear, Nose, Throat: | *SANITARIUM | putting ot glasses, Temoving! | Cataracts, Adenoids andj ‘ronails, ‘Free Clinics Mon. & Fri.! | 205). M § | Dr. W. H, Montague | 2638 McCulloh St. 1 Baltimore, Md. 3 cape emerge ni A i Ti * TOO ee De Malaes ee Comer ae cee a Rita era eeneaay aes Ba poke ae tee Ce eee S CEAMINS | <glWAc> | EF fi : : For Liver Allments, BE Yellow Juundice, Bowel and; | 4 STOMACH TROUBLE H “i This Is nn old and tried pre-r | ryeriptinn of a graduate doctor off! | {Oxtord, Eng. and has been used: ‘successfully for a number oft.| ‘years. Erlen $1.00, For sale byiiil ‘all druggists, or dfrect from thes: | DIAMOND DRUG COMPANY | _ Bos 82, Govuny Sta, Balto. Md | ERATOR eT | tment BLAS 408-4 These Are Not} Price « ‘Throat and Lung Balsam For fone -Standins, Stubborn, Racking “Count. Fue Catarrial Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthing. Hourseness, Las of Vulce, Lass ‘of Plesh ‘A, Destrabie Support Treatment tn “Consumption (pulmonary) and AN Wasting Diseases | Cough & Asthma Syrup | It relleven that shortness of | oreath. : Te stops that Ulekling cough, At makes ven spit up the Bhiesm, A Temoeet tho’ pain and” the ness in cheat. Te stops tis cough when you tle facren, Te keeps you from taking pneu- monia. ‘Thinke who have taken a heavy cold should, with. this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day: break up chilis and” fever ‘ove Intent. ‘They stan the pains. aches and eorences in body, fimbs or arts vee nit Thew break mp conehs and tient ness In cheat, head colds, nevralela, ‘They move the hawely nest day. Price 50¢ | Sore Throat Remedy BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR . Pes? I ard = . . v ‘a> ‘ “Sh CAN IX & 4 , \ aay fi. /3 EN i oS /f Gh pee RS YC 1a chide Rar unt pene Dead PRR aR anu Pe iaaad § CEM e se i poe sits rah Sto = = ee ———: 2S = = ) DATES for BROWN’S GROVE And STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown’s Grove ‘qPhis ts the only steamer and the only park in the State wy Marpund run exclusively for Colored Seaple and hy Colores People. r In order to secure choice dates, apply et once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Druid BM Avenue Phone, Madison 4288 or call WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 Jefferson Street Phone, Wolte 4222.5 Captain Brown-will he at home on Saturday and Sunday eye. rings {fom now until the fist of ay.” Be sure to give your com. Initiee authority to secure dates when application is made, a3 ro tay no dates will be hela in reserve, Captain Brown ‘ill ron ion ny committee who wish to engnge daten. Nake your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements und ad-'ed fea. {ures are continually heing added to the boat ond # or the / comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. ——$—$————— MRS. ARCHIE O. LOWE, 5203 Denmore Ave., Arlington Wishes to announce that she is no longer connected with the Christmas Saving Club of the Tuxedo Savings and Loan Association, 1506 East Monument St. Fee ee gee ae SALVE | ee | | (ome we PRICE 50 CENTS Sa Sa Pe 5 Cts, Adiitional Postage ; ieee © |FOR BALD Spots - ee © eg) | AND DANDRUFF oy Fi Bil scatn and Vion et the Smee ee 2 fi) Hair: sions the Hale trom rata daces falling ol, and. removes Ee Bee |Dancrutt and koe new ee ey. & life and full growth. ec rrvsin tue srstcheenng Be eae | and kloss of the Ilair dur- ee ead ine tho warmest sud mot fe Inclement weather, Bas Fae and is daily standing the a test anit proving oll we Babi cs eee ae a si at att joins rare or through Jocal distant IVORA JONES, 380. N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown; Maryland MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave, Baltimore, Md. | | Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid it Geis teal J tie eyeet netaer and sueagih: rad See eee ;] Strength, enerey, power, force. scree, SS PE, Sh [aster eee ee |] “Also regulates the bowels, Kidney-and Bladder Tea 1 percevon:itdnere aod. Ridder || stap getting vp at night. For back- j ache and pain in loins and groins, sete dog tae a) bran a eohon aie arg te ec, rented aeration at Mir, lint Prevents Theumatism, Rheumatism and Neuritis’ | Remedy | wiecail. Mite or in awelling at the joints, inflamma- tory selatica, neuratgia, neuritis, Fee ates, crue ott Cre a pie nel Sites Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDERS Réssinmenneh oe Bitte Nervous cf Palpitating "Heart, Shortness of Breath. Irreguiar Bet Rte oe ba a Ing, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, To-| foe, Shgstng Palin ote Ei aie Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure wot... scostoaten, Giga ikon, RELY uO? fered, Maales sete, ta REAR nme MT, ee serena, SO, Smash Sweet Pink Powders ‘anaes aietedarnin A Yaluabio remedy for children wien Fwveriy, Ponstipaced. Drops, Curitine, Teething, Greens igh Colored Stools, Rad " Breath, Sour ‘Stomach. ©" it given in thine Will prevent shame Jv Prevent rice Oe. « Incontinence Mixture For _Bed-Wecting in children WS ged: persone. ee mpfice, $1.00 Blass’ Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives ineiane ree lief. "One bx wit ‘he ait vou heed, fo. don't sie “ane longer gets Box’ towtay. Boe, 41:00, Eczema-Itch Lotion ee q PAGE TWELY} New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervossness seannal ‘weakness, nfehtiy emmis || Sons abit and intyotencn. They act 8s a Keveral Conic and put vee lite Taco Sour worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for, the treatment of onli female, troubles. Misearen, weaknesses nnd dizocdert peculiar’ to. the female | aysten. These wonderful tablets haye proven fa blessing to. thousands of sere {ne women who have been made Grell, strong and raps. | Thess tnbléts ‘prevent ine extreme pains Bnd. “needless suffering Temuleely endured by so, many of our Women wthteh maken life eo miserable, With these Cabicts use Bless Douche Power. Acid Stomach Powder For, gaseous stomach, swing anf puffy feeling atier meals, Reartburn. excesuve Briching. pit Stomach, pains after eating and sil stomach troubles. | Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, _sleep~ Jessnees, twitching, nervous d¥- Spensia’ headaches, | despndency. Lump “in “threat, ' quivering i stomach end all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and Itching, skin disedves, inherted Blood disease, “rerotulons | nares, gatareh, white’ patehes on tongue Blotenes om face or body: It alse regulates the bowele. Stomach and Liver | Regulator For bilourness hanitcal constips, tion” Raciners” Moe ae “nervous headache, toss of anpetite, dyspep- fin, indigestion, foul, dresth, 3ADN- Sica; rour easéoue stomach, liver and intestinal troubles | Sweet Breath and an 2 ay ie preparation will Cleanse, Beautify ann Preserve the Teeth” Teri impart Co the Breath a. most deiiahtfol | Fea Beane aha {othe Come’ a heater tion aad & eanseauent. firme dese and brightness of color. 69S, $1.00, Blass’ Little Pinks For 14 Indigestion. gE constipation and Inds Blass’ Magic Corn Cure Tt gives instant rellet, You ce pick fhe corn out witn sour Anger sie thom Butions and’ oles. of feet. “"26c, G00. Use Blass’ Rat Poison ‘The Kind which exterminated tho Tate In, our mayiet noUuses. fate In our market ce