The Afro-American

Pastors of leading city churches advertise their sermons every week in the AFRO. See what they will speak about on Page 3. Entered in the Poster matter under the n TE K NORTH CAROLINA TO SPARE "CON One-Armed, Broken-Fran Murdered Husband for Lover, Who Escape STATE NORTH CAROLINA ASKS GOVERNOR COMEDIAN LEFT TO SPARE "CONJURE MAN'S" LIFE ENTIRE ESTATE One-Armed, Broken-Framed, Aged Black Man Murdered Husband for White Woman and Her Lover, Who Escape the Death Penalty (Special to Afro-American) Raleigh, N. C., Mar. 12—Wright Rouse, a one-armed, broken-framed black man, will go to his death in the electric chair here on March 20, while the two white principals go off with poisoning sentences unless ammunition is extended by Governor Cameron. The Governor is being deluged with letters asking that the sentence imposed on the black man be commuted. Almost all of the letters come from white people, who claim that the case has become an issue, asking the respect of the Old North State. And now the voice of the Commonwealth Attorney is heard, heading power to the appeal. Old Wright Rouse, who is deceased, twisted by rheumatism and maimed by a cotton gin, was hired by a white man and white woman to kill the woman's husband, Will Whitley. Since being sentenced the Governor of the State has granted three resplies, as Rouse was to have died on January 3rd. A jury of twelve white men, following a trial held in the Superior Court of Greene County, at Snow Hill, returned a verdict of murder in the first degree against the colored man, and second degree as to Sarah Whitley, wife of the murdered man, and Tom Hays, her acquaintance as result. Wright Rouse was sentenced to die in the electric chair. Sarah Whitley and Tom Hays were sentenced to thirty years in prison. The appeal to the Commonwealth Attorney, who prosecuted Continued on page 7. COLORED LAD TO BE MIDSHIPMAN New York, March 15—Congressman Anserge has appointed Emile T. Holley, 192 W. 138th Street this city to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Holley was born in Aiken, S. C. in 1904 and at present is a freshman in the college of the City of New York. No colored man has ever graduated from the Naval Academy. "Canada Is Squarest Country", Says Bullock Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, March 12—One of the happiest men in all Canada is Matthew Bullock, whom Canada admires at extraction by the authorities of North Carolina. Bullock was in a happy ceil when seen yesterday, and explained"I owe my life to one of the squarest countries on earth." Bullock's brother was named in a race distrusted in North Carolina, K. C. and he escaped to Canada, where he was twice arrested upon demands of North Carolina police. Revolting Scene At Electrocution Little Rock, Ark. March 10. After eleven attempts by an inexperienced electrician to electrocute James Wells, 18 years old, had failed, the twelfth was put on hold. The twelfth life was smushed out in the state Penitentiary today. The prisoner was examined between shocks. Garvey Cables King George Garvey Cables King George New York City, Mar. 14.—Cablegrams were sent from Marcus Garvey to Lloyd George in London and to India newspapers urging the release of Gandhi, the Indian revolutionist. Available to the King of England reads: "George V." King of England. Buckingham Palace, London. "Since—Four hundred million Negroes ask for the release of Mahatma Gandhi, the complete liberation of the African Colonies, including the Nigerias, Gold Const, Sierra Leone, East and Southwest Africa. We believe there shall be an adding peace only when all people are treated fairly. We expect and honor sacrifice. We expect you to bear witness to others." Obeyed Orders And Is Now Well honor you to do likew Provis HA necessities o possessions of all kind at the LOWEST PRICES. We do a large wholesale and retail business which enables us to sell VERY CHICAP, GET OUR ODD FELLOWS AND RUTHITES 311rh YEAR No. 31 KU KLUX KLAN AEROPLANE FLYS OVER MD. TOWN Drops Ku Klux Literature Sunday Denying Rumor Of Parade In Colored Section NFWSPAPER ISSUED "Bumble Bee" Official Organ of Ku Klux, Creates Stir In Washington Hyattsville, Md., Mar. 13.—Angry because the town authorities withdrew the permit allowing them to parade the streets in the colored section on Friday, March 17, an aeroplane swooped over Hyattsville at noon yesterday distributing a small pamphlet explaining the nature of the Ku Klux Klan. Hundreds of church-goers were in the streets at the time. The permit was recently granted by the town council, which whitened out of public sentiment against such a demonstration. One hundred Klan members were initiated a month ago in the snow. The rumor that the Klan would parade the colored section was denied officially in the pamphlet designed. aeroplane approached Hyattsville from the direction of Worthington and left flying northward. Soon after its arrival the town was flooded with Ku Klux Klan tribute. The aeroplane flow slowed to witness, and barely ten feet above the buildings. TUMBLE BEF APPEARS Washington, D. C., Mar. 16.—"The Humble Bee," official organ of the Ku Klux Klan, alleged to be published in the Brownley Handbook made its appearance at the nation's capital last week. The author questioned, every article referring to total equality, inter-mergence, etc. on the first page is the cartoon of a colored boy and white girl going to school hand-in-hand with a shadow of Abraham Lincoln under the mirror is printed under the title. But Not This! The cartoon is designed to "dice the idea of public school libraries being used jointly by white and colored children." INDERTAKERS EXJOINED Eleanor O. Okay, Mar. 16.—Because white undertakers use the same house for both races the local Ku Klux Klan has forbidden them to use colored people. Ponci Employes Lewis Ponci Employes Lewis Washington, D. C., Mar. 15.—Wade Pond, Boston's alleged million-dollar faker, appeared before the United States Supreme Court in the effort to escape the commonwealth after a federal judge he was represented by William H. Lawson of Boston's best known colored lawyers and former United States Assistant Attorney General. NURSE TO TAKE TONIC --- Well "You surely give women one good medicine when you put WOMAN'S AID on the market. I was all run down and so nervous I thought it would compel me to give up my profession. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then he ordered me to take WOMAN'S AID with his medicine and I am now a new woman. I have recommended your medicine to several doctor did everything he could build me up, then he ordered me to take WOMAN'S AID with his medicine and I am now a new woman. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good work in this world."—Miss Anna Caldon. 56 W. North Ave., Baltimore. There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Miss Caldon to take Woman's Aid. There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreciate its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Miss Caldon's experience should guide you towards health. Woman's Aid is sold by all first-class druggists. If your dealer is out of it send $1.00 direct to the Eastern Distributors, W. L. PITTS & CO., 309-311 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. THE AFRO AMERICAN FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 6 cents from Baltimore "MARCUS GARVEY, Provisional Pres. of Africa." HAIRDRESSERS THE BISHOP CO. INC. 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue You are hereby notified that the annual stock holders' meeting of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows' New Hall Association, will take place. Thursday evening, March 23rd at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall, 407 W. Lanvale street corner McCulloh. All Lodges, Households, and individual stockholders are hereby notified to have their credentials in the hands of the secretary, Bro. Carter Clark, on or before Tuesday, March 21st. By order of Samuel Garrett, Pres. Carter Clark, Sec. by a white man and white woman to kill the woman's husband, Will Whitley. Since being sentenced the Governor of the State has granted three respites, as Rouse was to have died on January 3rd. Jappe Dieppehuisen. A jury of twelve white men, following a trial held in the Superior Court of Greene County, at Snowhill, returned a verdict of murder in the first degree against the colored man, and second degree as to Sarah Whitley, wife of the murdered man, and Tom Hays, her accomplice. This was the result: Weight House was sentenced to death in the Old Testament. Sarah Whitley and Tom Hays were sentenced to thirty years in prison. The appeal to the Commonwealth Attorney, who prosecuted Continued on page 7. Couldn't Buy Seats To See Himself Act Hagerstown, Md., March 15—Yesterday afternoon a well-dressed, fine-looking colored man stepped up to the box office window at the Maryland and asked for orchestra seats to "Emperor Jones." Of course, he could not buy them, as the gallery only was reserved for colored people. That man was Charles S. Gilpin himself who is the star of the "Emperor Jones". New York Has 30 Cops New York Has 30 Cops New York, March 13.—The appointment of five new colored patrolmen who graduated from the Police School at the 63rd Street Army, brings the total number of colored cops in the 63rd precinct of the city up to 36. Practically all of the colored cops were appointed under the present democratic administration. Georgia Lynches Another Georgia Lynches Another Atlanta, Ga., March 14.—White Congress debates the anti-lynching bill, Georgia added another lynch- ing this week. On the charge of shooting and wounding a white man, a posse from the sheriff just outside Har- lons, hanged him to a tree and shot him to death. Money cannot buy pleasures for the man or woman suffering from white blood. There are times when the certain Relief afforded by the use of HERBS OF LIFE IS WORTH ALL THE MONEY IN A BANK. A Fresh Supply of This Wonderful Medicine Just Received At The Northwestern Pharmacy 1200 Penna. Ave. NOTE—Herbs of Life is considered by Doctors and Druggists the world over as the best and most reliable spring tonic on the market. Curtain Rises 10:30 P. M. African Warriors—African Tickers on sale at Green's Also E. Everett Lane, 1607 FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 KLUX U COMEDIAN LEFT ENTIRE ESTATE TO HIS WIFE Bert Williams' Will, Says Afro's Correspondent, Is Brief and Will Be Filed This Week WARNED MONTH AGO Attorney Advised Him To Quit the Stage and Take A Rest New York City, March 16.—The will of the late Bert Williams, America's greatest comedian, will be filed in the Surrogate's Court, New York County, this week. Bert Williams' attorney is reported to have drawn the will for him a month ago. He is not believed to have signed it until he he on his death bed. It is known that he was generally sucessions about wills. The agor, it is said, was unconscious most of the time after he was brought to New York from Detroit following his collapse and it was only by the transfusion of blood that he revived for a short time, a period of thirty-one minutes. He was made, Lieutenant Will Vodery, one of Broadway's foremost musical arrangers, and Bert's business associate and personal friend, furnished the blood by which he was revived long enough to sign his Will. When Mr. Williams attorney medi in Chicago a month ago, resting in his dressing room, Bert told him that his stomach was bad. The attorney suggested that he close for a few weeks after the Chicago engagement and take a rest. He prepared a speech for the engagement. "Throw a lot of people out of work," said Bert. "Never, I feel a lot better today." After signing the will on his death bed, his attorney said Bert examined, "I feel eighty per cent better." He spontaneously hummed a sore of spiritual. How Hert talked about race prejudice was told recently by Haysward Brown in the New York World. Hert is declared to have told him: "The keep me out of a hotel where hotels are admitted without question so long as they're white. Then a millionaire or a professor or a lawyer or a doctor invites me up to his house. It's a great, sad little world. I am one of the men who he was the best of Lord and Lady Blank (I forget the name) at London music hall. They sat in a box. After the performance two young Americans locally and coarsely abused him for showing myself off. I lost my temper and anything else, for in doing so I embarrassed my hosts." sail ball. They sat in a box. After the performance two young Amherst men only allowed him for showing myself off. I lost my temper, which humiliated me more than anything else, for in doing so I embarrassed my hosts. Tornado Sweeps Four Southern States Arkansas City, Ark, March 14—14 many colored persons were killed in the tornado which swept through four states this week. The total number of dead will reach twenty and the injured 88. Over 200 persons are homeless. Homeless of seven residents were homed on and while the families were sitting at the dinner tables. In this state at one point the storm cut through a path of destruction twenty-five miles long and over two hundred feet wide. Man In Jail Blocks Grant Celebration Columbus, O. Mar. 9—Unless William Moore, Jr., prisoner in the Ohio penitentiary, is released by April 27, the little red schoolhouse at Point Pleasant, Ohio, a Ulysses S. Grant memorial as a boy he no longer is in the 100th birthday anniversary of Grant. Four pastors of Atlanta churches accompanied Henningson to the governor's office, these being Revs. A. H. Singleton, P. J. Bridges, J. R. Flening and J. T. Browns. Henningson told the governor as a minister in Georgia for five or six years. Rev. Henningson is a native of Jamaica and is a British subject. He spoke with a broad English accent and the governor said it was probably because of this accent that the people in Barrow county thought that he was preaching Christianity. After he had been beaten by the masked men Rev. Henningson said he was placed in the road and told to walk until he got out of Barrow county and was ordered to keep on going until he had placed at least five points between him and Winchester. He said he walked for about fifteen miles and took a side road which led him back to the home of one of the members of his church. He said this member's family took care of him, washed his clothes and obtained money for him to make the trip to Atlanta. The governor told the minister he would return to Winder and he would notify the Sheriff of Barrow county to see that he got pasted. Rev. Henningson said he would first go to Kentucky to see his bishop before returning to Barrow county. Moore has refused to enter into negotiations for the sale of the old schoolhouse, which stands on his land near Point Pleasant, until he has been penalized. He is serving an indeterminate sentence for aiding in the escape of prisoners from county jail, but he protests his innocence. N. Y. Voters Warn Party New York. March 14.—New York County colored Republicans have sent a resolution to the county committee urging greater representation and the naming of colored leaders. Willingness of the Democrats to offer patronage led to large numbers of colored people voting the Democratic ticket for Mayor Hyland in the last election. Sharp Costumes—Mylan Musical Instruments Pharmacy, Drill Hill Ave., and MeMechan; Division St.; MADison 4725-J. M. Cocke Sharp Terrific Rain and W The home of the Mills fami wind storm that swept Warrenv caped unhurt from the house w ricane and sources were injured. the storm swept everything in The home of the Mills family at Warrenville, S. C., completely upturned by hte terrific rain and wind storm that swept Warrenville and neighboring towns early last Tuesday. The Mills family escaped hurst from the house when the tornado broke lose. A number of lives were lost in the hurricane and scores were injured. The victims were caught under their fallen homes. In some sections the storm swept everything in its path—Underwood & Underwood. MASKED MEN FLOG BRITISH SUBJECT Georgia Crackers Beat Methodist Minister For Preaching Catholicism In the South STRIPPED OF CLOTHING Pastor, Naked, Walks Two Miles To Home of One Of His Church Members Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 13—Governor Thomas W. Hardwick Wednesday began an investigation of charges made before him Wednesday morning by Key, B. N. Hemingway in a Methodist preacher of Wonder, that he had been the victim of an attack by masked white men last Monday night who, he charged, took him from the home of one of the members of his church, carried him ten miles in to the country and after striping him and拣ging him, ordered him to leave Farrow county and never Rev. Henningham said he could not identify any of the white men but knew they were white because he could see their necks and their hands. He said all were muses and were clad in overalls. He said they had spoken highly briefly to him and had charged that he was preaching Catholicism in his church. No pastors of Atlanta churches accompanied Henningham *to* the governor's office, those being Revs. A. H. Singleton, E. J. Bridges, J. R. Fleming and J. A. Hudley. Rev. Henningham told the governor he had served as a minister in Georgia for five or six years. Rev. Henningham is a Jamaica and is a British subject. He spoke with a British English accent and the governor said it was probably because of this accent people in Barrrow county thought that he was preaching Catholicism. After he had been beaten by the masked men Rev. Heinningham said he was placed in the road and told to walk until he got out of Barrow county and was ordered to keep on going until he had placed at least five counties tween him and Winder, to said he walked down the road for about two miles and took a side road which let him back to the house of one of the members of his family took care of him, washed his clothes and obtained money for him to make the trip to Atlanta. The governor told the minister he could return to Winder and he would notify the sheriff of Barrow county to see that he got protection. Rev. Henningham said he would first go to Kentucky to see his bishop before returning to Barrow county. Special Train To Tuskegee Washington, D. C., March 13. Providing sufficient number of persons from this section are going, the Southern Railway will arrange a Pullman car from Washington to Tuskegee April 3rd. Dr. Emmet J. Scott, T. J. Calloway and many others are among those who will go to Tuskegee for the unveiling of the $25,000 monument to the late Booker T. Washington on April 5th. The monument was built from the contributions of colorful people only and no personal gifts over $100. Dr. Scott laid the Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago are among the speakers as are also Julius Rosenwald and Josephus Daniels, both white. ASHEEKO" Reg 20—NATIVE AFRICANS— A CHARITABLE AP St., until 7 P. M., Friday, after which Note—Special Show of "ASHEKO" Doors Open at 10:30 A. M. Terrific Rain and Wind Storm Causes Havoc in Warrenville, S. C. LATENEWS Friday Morning Asks $75,000 For Liberian Commission Washington, D. C. Friday, Senator France introduced a resolution in the Senate yesterday authorizing the President to appoint a commission of seven to visit Liberia on a mission of seven to visit Liberia on a mission of "friendship, amity and trust." The Commission would receive pay at the rate of $5,000 per year, and would have $49,000 for expenses, clerical hire, etc. It would make recommendation as to the best use of the $5,000,000 loan from the F. S. Walter Barnes filed suit in the city court asking for $10,000 damages from a F. Gantt, white captain of a bay steamer, who bodily shot and wounded him on June 21st last. Chicago, H.—H. A. Jackson, treasurer of the trustee Board of Ethel A. M. E. Church was found short $2,000 in his accounts and a new treasurer was elected in his place. Tuba, Okla.—John H. Smitherman, editor of a local colored weekly, who was driven out of town during the Tuba riot returned last week. Armed men took from a hotel, beat him into unconsciousness, and cut off his ear. He was left for dead by the side of a country road. Chicago, H.—Because he would not steal with her pet dog, and because she would not live with his mother and sister, Linda Johnson Saunders, white has asked for divorce from Harvey Saunders, colored, owner of two drug stores here. Four Receive Diplomas From Barber School Four students of the C. S. Sanders' Barber school, 417 Hoffman street received their diplomas Wednesday and four others are expected to graduate within a few weeks. The graduates are Evan Stammer, Stammer's Painters Payne, Stanley Jones, Robert Harvey City, D. H. Dundee of Sparrows Point. Two of the mea will go into business at once while the other two will go into other shops. Last Saturday the men were put out into shops on trial and were reported to be efficient. Barbara Fritchie's Neighbor Dead St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 9.—Mrs. Christine Walsh, 78, who was born in Frederick, Md., and was present when Barbara Fritchie waved the stars and stripes from which Whittier later vitalized in his poem, died last week. She had resided here more than 50 years. Toledo, O. March 12. After arriving three men Saturday night, Mrs. Esther Ferguson, new colored woman cop pulled the wrong handle at the patrol box, instead of the patrol wagon, the wagon- loads of cops and a motorcycle cop responded. She had sounded the rief call. agent Theatre 26 Doors Open 10:00 P. M. PEAL FOR AFRICA they will be on sale at the Theatre for School Children to 14 years of Admission: 22 Cents 50 CENTS TO $1.38 U. S. Weather Report MARCH 13 TO 18 INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States Moderate temperature, considerable cloudiness, and occasional rains except snows along the northern border. 7 cents in Maryland PLANE in Warrenville, S. C. ply upturned by hte terrific rain and s Tuesday. The Mills family es- mber of lives were lost in the hur- cair fallen homes. In some sections HALF WHITE BOYS GET DAD'S ESTATE Kansas White Woman Claims Them To Be Her Children By Colored Employer HUSBAND LIVING "He Is An Invalid", Says Mother, Justifying Mati- ing With Another Topela, Kans, March 16—"My husband is an invulner" tearfully exclaimed Mrs. Adie Noting, white, in judge Whitcumb's division of the District Court recently, explaining her reason for mating with James (Holt, a deceased colored man who died in 1919. GIVE SCHOOL BOARD $2,500 FOR SCHOOL Presenting lawyers made Mrs. Notling explain to the jury why she left her invalid husband at home in order to bear two children by Holt. On the witness stand Mrs. Notling claimed two half white boys, Melvin and James Notling, as her sons and testified that she had been taken to the town upon whose farm in the north-eastern corner of Shawnee county she worked for several years and up until the time of his death. Her husband lived at home at that time, and is still living, albo an invalid, she said. She declared that no one knew of her relations with the colored man until the two Photographs of Mr. and Mrs. Notting and their seven children and of the two half white boys were introduced in evidence to prove to the jury that the youngest sons were not the owners of the half-white boys to be the owners each of an undivided one-fourth interest in the estate, thereby recognizing them as legal heirs. Tuskogee, Ala., March 12.—Leading physicians from all over the country are expected to attend the 11th annual post-graduate conference in medicine surgery and nursing to be held here April 3, 4 and 5. Columbus, Ohio, Mar. 15—Agents of the Department of Justice were here last week taking testimony of members of the Howard church who were driven by whites driven out of Miami, Florida recently. Ashland, Ala., Mar. 16.—Mrs. Cora Brenton, 80 years old, lost two husbands in one day last week. One of them was Oscar Maxwell whom she married and divorced in her younger days. Jersey City, N. J., Mar. 16. —The Federation of Colored Organizations of this State have appealed to the State authorities to give colored people representation in the national guards. Boston, Mass., Mar. 16.—Friends of William Monroe Trotter are working up a memorial to him, one of his fifth birthday soon to be celebrated. 100 The two youths brought suit thru their mother, against Thomas Holt, the son of James Holt by his mother, and the daughter of Jessie Porter and Laurencia Barber granddaughters of James Holt. The youths claimed that James Holt, who died in 1919, was their mother. The lawsuit entitled to a share of his property. Clinic At Tuskegee INVESTIGATES WHIPPINGS N. J. WANTS GUARDS TO HONOR TROTTER 10 cents elsewhere LIBERIAN LOAN CONDITIONS ARE NOT SO SEVERE Consul General Lyon Here Says French Reports To The Contrary Are Misleading WILL PUBLISH TEXT People To Know Terms As Soon As Congress Has Finally Passed On Them "Just as soon as Congress has passed on the $5,000,000 loan to Liberia now before it the terms of the loan will be made public." This statement was made by Liberian Consul General Ernest Lyon to a representative of the AFRIC this week. When asked about the French newspaper statements which declared that the United States had made the conditions of the Liberian loan so severe that Liberia will become "purely and simply an African colony," Dr. Lyon said that the statement is vindicated. Dr. Lyon was in Washington with President King, of Liberia, when the terms of the loan were agreed to and is conversant with all the facts. "There is nothing humiliating to the agreement, he declared "and nothing which will deprive Liberia of its sovereignty," the statement of the French newspaper probably arises in the fact that the French have territory lying adjacent to Liberia and would like to lend Liberia money with the hope of making conditions so exacting that they would eventually take over the African Republic. The French would also like to lend Liberia money in borrowing $5,000,000 from the United States gets the good will of this country and presents hungry France and England from goldling up her territory. Prince Georges County Authorities Will Fee $12,000 Build-For Colored Children Marlboro, Md., March 13—Over fifty colored persons crowded the meeting of the Prince Georges County School Board this week to see T. J. Calloway of Glendale turn over $250 towards the new $12,000 colored school to be expected at Lincoln of the W. B. and A. Railway. Mr. Calloway handed the School Board check for $700 from colored people $800 from Jalus Rosenwald fund and a deed for a plot of ground valued at $1,600. Before the school is finished, it is expected that colored people will have raised another $1,600. 37 Girls In H. U. Medical School Washington, D. C. Mar. 16. Thirty-seven young women are enrolled in the Howard Medical School studying medicine, dentistry and pharmacy in large, large, large facilities formed the Rhi Phi Phi Medical Sorority, a security of girls in medical schools only. Kerlin Asks $50,000 Lexington, Va., Mar. 14,—Colonel Robert T. Kortin, former member of the faculty of the Virginia Military Institute, has entered suit against the school for $50,000 damages. He was dismissed by the faculty for writing letters appealing for justice to colored people. Want Text Books Removed Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 18.—Junior Order of American Mechanic white, has protested the use "Human Interests Library" book in the public schools. The reason assigned is that the books assert that Robert Lee ran away from General Grant, and Abraham Lincoln is quoted as saying that he considered the Negro his equal. "SEPTEMBER MORN" HELD New York City, Mar. 16.—Miss Lizzie Brown, brownskin, 249 W. 39th street, found the subway warm, entered a taxi and emerged minus the few clothes worn by most women at this time. The crowd followed her through streets to a police station, where a sympathetic policeman loaned her an overcoat and escorted her to the Lincoln Hospital for mental examination. A PARTIAL LIST OF THE Rev. Green Supports A PARTIAL LIST OF THE YEAR'S CONVEN TIONS OF COLORED ORGANIZATIONS (By J. A. Jackson, of "The Billboard") Masonic bodies: Supreme Council, Ancient Scottish Freemasonry (Northern Jurisdiction, St. Paul, Minn.) week 7th. Supreme Council Southern Jurisdiction) Washington, D. C. Aug. 6-12. Imperial Council, W. A. C. Nobles Mystic Shrine, Washington, D. C. Aug. 6-12. International Conclave Knights Templars, Washington, D. C. Aug. 6-12. International Conference Royal Arc Masons, Washington, D. C., Aug. 6-12. Council Grand Masters and Past Grand Masters, Washington, D. C. Aug. 6-12. Interstate conference Grand, Chapters Eastern Star, Washington, D. C. Aug. 6-9 Grand Court, daughters of Isis Washington, D. C. Aug. 6-12 Grand Guild, descendants of Tempers Crusades Washington, D. C. Aug. 6-12 arrangements 1812 Ninth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. American Wooden, District Convention, Atlantic City, N. J. July 18-23 University of Alabama University of Alabama University of Alabama May 15-18. For official information concerning Woodmen affairs address L. H. Lighterman Supreme Clerk, Denver College U. O. of F. Biomedical N. C. Clever Ohio, Ohio, Aug. 11. L. B. P. O. Elks, Grand Lodge (national) Newark, N. J., week Aug. 25-29 Interstate Medical Association, Tuskegee, Ala., April 5, 2015 Universal Negro Improvement Association, New York, Aug. 1st. National Association for the Use Advance of Aborted People, Newark, N.J., Aug. 1st. National Association Negro Musi- cians, Columbus, Ohio, July 25-27. National Negro Medical Association Washington, D. C., Aug. 22-25. National Association Negro Association, Tuskegee, Ala., April 6th. National Baptist Sunday School convention, Nashville, Tenn., June 7-12. National Association Teachers Colored Schools, Hampton, Va., week Aug. 1st. National Federation United Wor- ld Clubs Richmond, Va. vote not decided National Negro Business League third week in August. National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated, Nashville, Tenn. Sepi- gnar. RESOLUTION 14th Ward Republican Club Baltimore, Md. Whereas, The Almighty Father has in his wisdom seen fit to remove from our mist, Mr. Daniel H. Murphy, one of Baltimore's most useful men while battling with the world was srilled with an affliction which pursued him to the grave, and Whereas, our late member had every reason to look forward to a long life of usefulness, died while yet in his prime, and Whereas, Mr. Murphy was a factor for all that makes for good affairs beloved by his family and friends, and Whereas, Mr. Murphy has gone to a land whither we are all tending. Be it Resolved:—That we, the members of the Fourteenth Ward Republican Club, are deeply grieved to know of his death, and Be it Further Resolved, that these resolutions be made a part of the records of the organization and that they may be sent to the beloved family. LAWSON S. DUFFIN, Pres. HAZEL A. MACBETH, See WALTER S. EMERSON, Ward Executive. RESOLUTION On Friday, Feb. 3rd the Day Nursery Association heard with sad reverence of the death of Mr. Daniel H. Murphy. A loyal citizen, a faithful and devoted worker for the cause of humanity. We remember our brave hearts he bled for our struggles in the work; how he stood for protection of the lowly in spite of criticism and we mourn with you today his loss. But God is all wise and death all things for the best. He gave by the way a pleasant smile And thought no more about it. It cheered many lives, that was sad the while The have been wrecked without it. And so for the smile and freelage rare He'll win reward sometime, some where. Jennie H. Ross, Pres. Louise Penn, Sec. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Daniel H. Murphy desires to thank the hundreds of friends and the many organizations which expressed their sympathy in the loss of a husband, brother and father. Especial thanks are due the Grand Lodge of K. P., a committee of which acted as the national authority on the subject of "addresses" of the official Society, the Oliver Christian Relief Society and S. W. Starks Ridge K. P., who performed the rites at the cemetery. THE World's Greatest Photography THE PASSION PLAY Will be show at ST. JOHN'S HURCH W. LESKIN at St. nee Pine St. Thursday, March 23rd, 8:15 P.M. Under the Auspices of Usher Court 29c Children, 10c Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor "THE CITY OF GOD" A Sacred Cannata at Madison Street Presbyterian Church, by a group of prominent singers, Friday, March 31st. Solistes: Mrs. Ala Scott Hayes, soprano; Mrs. Katie Miller, altot; Mr. George Anderson, tenor; Mr. William B. Jones, bass; Mrs. M. J. Rustin, directress; Mrs. G. W. Waller, pastor; Mr. James A. G. Cullis, chairman of finance com- munity. Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Eton Baptist Church, gave his congregation something else to talk about last Sunday morning when in the course of his sermon he described to Darwin's theory of evolution. Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden he declared were not the same kind of individuals we are today, but were the ones which in the course of time developed into manhood and womanhood. Protective Asso. Meets The Baptist Protective Association will hold its weekly meeting next Tuesday at noon at St. Mark's Baptist Church, 212S Eting Street. Last Tuesday, Jerusalem Baptist Church on Mount Street was crowded with ministers and others interested in mission work. Ask To Conduct Appointed by A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting, a committee consisting of Rev. Dr. Herzfeld, chairman, Rev. J. A. Young and Rev. C. H. Stephan, spokesman, visited the prison where the work with the quest that colored ministers be permitted to conduct services in all of the penal institutions of the city where colored people are held. When seen after the interview, the prisoner was hopeful that the request would be granted. DEATH NOTICE Mrs. Elem. D. Jutton of Havre de Grace, Md. departed this life on Saturday March 11. 1922 age 83 years. She leaves three daughters to mourn their loss, namely, Mrs. Sarah U. Marshy, Mrs. Francis Higley and Mrs. Georgiana. Funeral services were held from her late residence Havre de Grace, Md. on Monday March 14th. Thanking all good friend for their kindness during her illness. DIES. UNLOADING WAGON Taken with a hemorrhage last Saturday afternoon while unleashed by the fistfight in the D. Calhouns' white in Lexington market. Edward Stewart 45 years old, 320 North Gilmor street, died before he reached the hospital. He is survived by his mother and stepfather Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Brosner. Miss Rosy Banks, Mrs. Dorn Hanks, Miss Baisy Dyson and one brother Engene Dyson. The General of Mrs. Araminta Lewis Sunkett, beloved wife of Harry Sunkett, 227 N. Bond street, who departed this life Monday evening, March 6, 1922, at 1:30 p.m. m. clock, on Thursday, March 9th, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. W. Norris obligated. The following fraternal organizations were present: Nazarillos, Silver Spring, Household of Ruth, the Doctors Cochonecth Jr. Auxiliary, Silver Spring, Auxiliary, and the Doctors Cochonecth Jr. Auxiliary. Members of the Doctors Cochonecth Jr. Association acted as jailbrooers. She leaves her brother and a sister, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery. PORT DEPOSIT, M.J., Mar. 23—The concert given by Mr. Henderson and Mr. Smith for the benefit of Bethei A. M. E. Church was a financial success. These on the sick list are Messrs. Verdie Barnes, Dennis Keese, Mrs. Minnie White and Miss Sarah Parker. * Mr. Horace conducted a joint rally of Trustees and Stewards of Berhel Church, Sunday March 12th. Rev. W. G. Martin, of Philadelphia, preached at eleven A. M. and at three P. M. There was a large attendance and $77.10 realized, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lucy Tabbott wishes to thank the numerous friends of her deceased husband, Elizas Tabbott, for expressions of sympathy and Christian interest as well as floral tokens following his death. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Elonor Beacoursey, of 513 W. Lafayette avenue, extends her sincere thanks to her friends for their kindness during the illness of her husband, also for the beautiful floral designs at his death. **CARD OF THANKS** Mrs. Jap E. K. and family. 514 Goldfinch street, wishes to express her sincere thanks to her many relatives and friends for their words of sympathy and floral designs at the death of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Blake. **CARD OF THANKS** Mrs. Grace Williams. (nee Haynes) wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness in the illness of her husband, Lawson Williams, and many sympathetic friends for her bereavement. King Solomon Lodge Order A. A. Y. M., Good Will Social, Normi S. S. Class of Rebel Church and the many other friends. CARD OF THANKS Miss Josephine Robinson sister of the late Miss Hannah Robinson, wishes to thank the many friends of the deceased. Rev. S. A. Virgil, Leader William Brown, and members of St. Paul M. E. Church for many evidences of sympathy following her death. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Araminta Sunkett acknowledge with deep appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy of their friends and for their beautiful floral designs at her death, including those from the doctors, Coachmen's Auxiliary, Silver Spring Auxiliary, American Woodman, Doctors Coachmen's Jr. Association, Household Class No. 6, O. O. O., Class No. 9, A. W. A. M. E. Church—Harry Sunkett, husband; Carrie E. Lewis, mother; James and Leroy Lewis, brothers and Corine Tighman, sister. CARD OF THANKS A word of thanks to the friends and organizations for their kindness during the illness and recent death of my husband, James H. Franklin. I especially thank the Sunday League, the Grand Army, the Army Corps of Cadets, the Army Night Corps, A. M. E. Church, of which he was a faithful member, for their visits, words of comfort, resolutions and beautiful floral designs.—Gratefully, his devoted wife, Emma Franklin. MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM CARTER—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs Elizabeth Carter who died March 16 1920. Gone, but not forgotten, dear mother. MR. WILLIAM J. CARTER TYLER—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Alice, who died one year ago. As we often sit and sit and And think how time does fly, Just one year yesterday Since dear Alice passed away. Sleep of dear Alice And the year we All we still miss you But God knoweth best. FAMILY. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, William Johnson, who departed this life, one years ago today. March 15, 1921. It is hard to break the tender cord. When love has bound the heart It is so hard to speak the words Must we forever part. A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. HEMSLEY—Sacred to the memory of our father, who departed this life, nine years ago, March 19, 1913. Not dead! What is beautiful thought To obey us through life's dream Not dead! It is a glorious hope And lessens the burdens we bear As we lay our beloved ones away To know we shall meet over there. By his CHILDREN GRAND CHILDREN DIGGS—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Robert, who entered into rest nine years ago, March 16, 1913. Kissed by the White Pinioned Angel of Peace. Sleep with hands folded across thy breast; Thou art from earthly cares granted release. After life's weariness rest, sweetly rest. Farewell, dear son and brother, thy salute repose. None but the voice of the Master after Death's night when life's glad morning glows. Thou at the call of the Lord shall awake. - By his parents and sisters: Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Biggs, Mrs. Bessie Hilburn and Mrs. Adèle Carr. MAXFIELD - In soft and loving remembrance of my dear wife Helen V. Kennard Maxfield, who departed this life seven years ago, March 15th, 1915. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who have lost can tell of the grief that is borne in silence For the one I loved so well. There is a gloom steals in my heart And it brings back sad memories Of the day God bid us part. May you rest in peace dear Helen Seven years have passed away If you only knew the changes That have happened since that day. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Watkins, who died last Sunday, was held from her late home, 1150 Rush-M Street Wednesday after- CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED At once fifty agents, either sex to help introduce Wolverine Soap Sea Salt Middleton Avenue any evening after 6 o'clock. 3- t- 10- 17* MISCELLANEOUS TAMI SERVICE OPEN CAR with and certainty to any part of city or Country. Get my price. 537 Lambert St., Baltimore Phone, MAdison 8879 J. Mar. 3, 4-1 MONEY TO LOAN Do you need money? If so I have it to loan in any amounts and at any time, on notes or mortgages. Easy weekly payments. PETTY L. GROSS 2010 Prentif Hill Ave. From 5 to 7 p.m. daily. Houses For Sale 1 9 2 2 SPRING HATS AND CAPS NOW ON DISPLAY AT LOUIS HACKERMANS 1731-1733 Penna. Ave. 1922 FOR SALE FOR SAGE—2-story house completely furnished, front porch, electric light and all modern conveniences. 1600 block of Appleton street. Apply Box E at American. Mar. 10 10:30 MME. BEULAH HARVEY Has Opened Her Cottage Of 11 Large Rooms for the coming summer Rooms from $2.50 up. Write for information 121 N. Tennessee Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. FOR RENT—An apartment in the 100 block of Linden avenue. Apply to 1522 Metulloh street. AUTO SCHOOL A short unit course of six (6) weeks in auto driving instruction in general course guaranteed. Particulars see DAYTS, 390 Brue St. 4-t WANTED Man and wife would appreciate a young boy of a down-Gallen family, a good home and schooling, either light brown skinned or blonde. For further particulars address Box L, Afro-American Office THE AFRO-AMERICAN IN MEMORIAM JONES—including remembrance of our dear friend. Thomas Jones, who departed this life four years ago, March 17, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten. Let this strong faith ever guide us on. And heal our aching hearts. And think of that sweet time to come. CRALLE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Richard Wilde Cralle, who died in life two years ago, March 14, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on. Wistle, wait and watch for mother. Safe in the arms of Jesus. Safe in the arms of the gentle breast; There by His love ever shadowed. Sweetly his soul shall rest. GANTT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, William Gantt, who departed this life two years ago today. March 15, 1920. His eyes are closed that looked on And opened wide the golden gate By his loving WIFE * DADHATER and SON. GREEN—In sad but loving memory of our late daughter and sister Green, who depart this life two years ago today March 17, 1920. Or, the one who thinks of her And the one's who thinks of her today. COPFIELD—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Keony Coffield of Enfield, N. C., who died March 16, 1920. You are not forgotten, father dear. Nor never shall you be. For as long as life and memory last. Father dear, we will always think of thee. By his loving wife and daughters MRS. EVELYN THORNTON MRS. ETA MCCOY 1140 Penn Ave., City HILL—In loving and cherished memory of our wife, and mother, Ms. Sarah S. Hill, who departed this life March 4th, 1920. Your presence lingers with us still. Our lives the fragrance of your life, fils. -by her children and husband. John Hill. CARD OR THANKS CARID OF THE late William H. Scott desire to thank his numerous friends. Rev C. H. Steepleman and the Nazarets for acts of kindness during his illness and express condolence after his death. ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT—Apartments with four and five rooms with conveniences, price $37.5 per week at 312 N. Glorious Street. For rent, L. Williams, 1224 Driid Hill Ave. 31-Ar.4-11-18 FOR LENT—A six room house at 1113 N. Vincent Street. Apply to Mrs. L. Williams, 1225 Driid Hill Avenue. 31-Ar.4-11-18 FOR RENT 5-story house, 1644 Berry Street. For rent, houses 1100 block W. Saratoga FOR RENT—2 furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. 1830 Druid Hill Ave. Call after 7:30 P. M. FOR RENT—Room for rent. Courtland. 1860 block McCullah St. Call Madison 1469 W. FOR RENT—One furnished room for rent. Phone Madison 8444 W. FOR RENT—An Apartment for rent. Apply to 1294 W. Lexington street. FOR RENT—One furnished room. Apply to 1008 N. Carrollton avenue. FOR SALE—A grocery store in an colored section. good business; sell cheap and quick. Business must be sold on account of health. Located in 631 Pitcher street. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms on third floor. Apply to 570 Baker street. 900 Block Rutland Ave. 500 Block N, Gilmore St. 500 Block N, Gilmore St. 600 Block Mosher St. 500 Block W, Lanvale St. 1200 Block Springfield Ave. 1100 Block Shubrane Cottage, with all modern conveniences. 600 Block of Sterling St. GARAGE For Rent—1013 Linden Ave. also apartment. 3-Room Apartment For Rent—St. Paul Street. FOR SALE—A three-story, 8-bedroom house, suitable for business. A bargain; good investment. Apply to 2392 McCullough street. God called you home FOR RENT FOR SALE H. M. Burkett 514 St. Paul St. GREEN—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Michael Green, who departed this life three months ago, December 3rd 1321. Gone, but not forgotten. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost a husband can tell. Of the grief that’s borne in silence. Of the one we love so well. He wore a crown of patience. Through the month 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. George E. Barrett, son of the late William and Sarah Barrett, died at his late residence, 1829 Drain Avenue, on the corner of the original Fisk Jubilee Singers. He is survived by his widow, Laura V. two sisters, Mrs. Florence Trust, Mrs. Stewart, and a son, Charles Barrett, unmarried from St. Mary's Church Friday, March 17th, 19th A.M. * Come to AMES M. E. CHURCH, Can- Sunday, March 19, 1922, at Hear and See MRS. ADELAIDE CASEN MISS KATHLEEN EASMON, of Sierra Who will speak on "Africa," and exhibit c Auspices Preachers' Wives' Association. Mrs. Mrs. E. C. Dean, Chairlady: Rev. W. L. FOURTH ANNUAL MON At Evergreen A. M. E. C. Old Frederick Road, near Hi- Sunday, March 19, 19 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor 3:30 P. 8 P. M.—Special Sermon to Men by Mr. Thus, Baskerville, Pres. A. JACK THOMAS With Mrs. Goldie Brown, Sop- WILL RENDER A SACRED Saturday Hear and See MRS. ADELADE CASELY HAYFORD and MISS KAYTHLEEN KASMON, of Sierra Leone, Africa Who will speak on "Africa," and exhibit curios. Silver Offering Auspices Preachers' Wives' Association. Mrs. E. E. Williams, Pres., Mrs. E. C. Dean, Chairlery: Rev. W. E. H. Dean, Pastor. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor 3:30 P. M.—Literary Program 8 P. M.—Special Sermon to Men by Rev. Jew. Gwynn Mr. Thes. Baskerville, Pres. Rev. W.T. Brown, Pastor With Mrs. Goldie Brown, Soprano Soloist WILL RENDER A SACRED CONCERT Sunday Evening, March 1 SHARP ST. MEMORIAL COMMUNITY request your presence A MUSICA Sunday Afternoon, March 1 At 4 O'clock SHARP ST. MEMORIAL COMMUNITY HOUSE STAFF request your presence at A MUSICALE Sunday Afternoon, March 19, 1922 At 4 O'clock Mrs. Ella Frances Jones (Boston), Sopran Smith, Contralto; Miss Lillian Matthews, phine Johnson, Sopranite; Mrs. Lillie Mac Mr. Win, Helsey (New York), Tenor; Mr. N. Mr. Augusta J. Helsey, Tenor; Miss Matti Subscription: 25 Cents a REV. JULIUS C. JOHNSON. Mrs. Ela Frances Jones (Boston), Soprano; Miss Carrie Mac Smith, Contralto; Miss Lillian Matthews, Soprano; Miss Josephine Johnson, Soprano; Mrs. Lillie Mac T. Eanks, Reader; Mr. Win, Hosley (New York), Tenor; Mr. X. Tunstall, Earlone; Mr. Augusta J. Hosley, Tenor; Miss Mattie F. White, Accomp. Subscription: 25 Cents at the Door REV. JULIUS C. JOHNSON, Director 1910 ANNUAL Thanksgiving S of the KNIGHTS OF PYT Thanksgiving Services. of the KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Sunday, March 19, 1922, at 2 BETHEL A. M. E. CH Rev. Fred. Douglass, Pa and Sunday, March 26, 1922, at 2 ST. JOHN A. M. E. CH Rev. M. H. Davis, Past Sunday, March 19, 1922, at 2:30 P. M., at BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Fred. Douglass, Pastor Sunday, March 26, 1922, at 2:30 P. M., at ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor The Lodges will assemble as follows: ON SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922, 2:30 P. M. Eureka No. 1, Enterprise No. 2, Morning Star No. 5, St. Jan No. 9, Perseverance No. 13, Myrtle No. 16, Ironside No. 5, Syracuse No. 23, Success No. 25, 8. W. Stacks No. 39, Trinity N. 49, Putapuce No. 52, at Bednet A. M. E. Church, Druid (Hill A. and Lanvale St., at 2:30 P. M. Eureka No. 1, Enterprise No. 2, Morning Star No. 3, St. James No. 9, Perseverance No. 13, Myrtle No. 16, Frontside No. 18, Syracuse No. 23, Success No. 25, B. W. Starks No. 39, Trinity No. 46, Patapsco No. 52, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Druid Hill Ave. and Lanvale St., at 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1922, 2:30 P. M. Allen No. 4, Excelsior No. 6, Damon No. 8, Centurian No. 16, Hannibal No. 11, Tonissaint L'Overture No. 14, Purity No. 28, Golden Link No. 44, Columbia No. 48, Summerfield No. 54, Mt. Sinai No. 56, at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Lexington street near Pine, at 2:30 P. M. ALL SIR KNIGHTS, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE ORDER ARE INVITED TO THESE SERVICES George A. Watty, Grand Chancellor Josiah Diggs, G. Keeper Records and Seal Allen No. 4, Excelsior No. 6, Damon No. 8, Centurion No. 16, Hamnibal No. 11, Toussaint L'Overture No. 14, Purity No. 28, Golden Link No. 44, Columbia No. 48, Summermield No. 54, Mt. Sinai No. 56, at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Lexington street near Pine, at 2:39 P. M. ALL SIR KNIGHTS, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE ORDER ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT Josiah Diggs, G. Keeper Records and Seal SPECIAL NOTICE Rey, Alfred Young will deliver his famous railroad charter at the Peoria Board of Trustees Jefferson and Bound Railroad next Monday night at 8 P. M. Rey, C. E. Brown, pastor, Rev. A. Young, agent. Don't miss the train for Heaven. SACRED CANTATA "THE WAY OF THE CROSS" at M. Zion Baptist Church, Druid Hill Avenue and Robert Street, Friday March 24 at 12:30 p.m. Mr. Adela Williams, chairman Mr. George Williams, clerk Rev. J. C. Swineey, pastor WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Larre: Baptizing Sunday 11:20 A. Mt. Wayland Baptist Church, Rev. V. V. J. Vinston, pastor, Jefferson and peace The Rev. W. H. Skipwith, R. D. will preside over a session. JAMES M. E. CHURCH, Carey and B. Sunday, March 19, 1922, at 3:30 P. M. and See MRS. ADDELADE CASELY HAYFORD, MRS KATHLEEN EASMON, of Sierra Leone, A. speak on "Africa," and exhibit curios. Silver teachers' Wives' Association. Mrs. E. S. Will E. C. Dean, Chairlady; Rev. W. H. Dean, Pa. RTH ANNUAL MEN'S At Evergreen A. M. E. Church Old Frederick Road, near Hilton St. Sunday, March 19, 1922 Sermon by the Pastor 3:30 P. M.—Literal M.—Special Sermon to Men by Rev. Jos. G. Gaskerville, Pres. A. JACK THOMAS' BAND With Mrs. Goldie Brown, Soprano Son. HILL RENDER A SACRED CONCE ARCH, Carey and Baker Sts. 1922, at 3:30 P. M. BIDE, CASLEY HAYFORD and OX. of Sierra Leone, Africa and exhibit curios. Silver Offering initation, Mrs. E. S. Williams, Pres. Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor. AL MEN'S DAY A. M. E. Church and near Hilton St. March 19, 1922 3:30 P. M.—Literary Program to Men by Rev. Jos. Gwynn Rev. W.T. Brown, Pastor THOMAS' BAND Brown, Soprano Soloist ... SACRED CONCERT AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Asquith St., gear Jefferson Sunday Evening, March 19, 1922 UP ST. MEMORIAL COMMUNITY HOUSE S request your presence at A MUSICAL Sunday Afternoon, March 19, 1922 At 4 O'clock Day Evening, March 19, 1922 MEMORIAL COMMUNITY HOUSE STAFF request your presence at MUSICALE Day Afternoon, March 19, 1922 At 4 O'clock In The Assembly Room LUSTS: Donna, Suprano; Miss Carrie Mae Matthews, Suprano; Miss Jose- Lillie Mae T. Banks, Reeder; Penor; Mr. X. Tunstall, Earitone; Miss Mattie F. White, Accomp. Cents at the Door JOHNSON, Director ARTISTS: Claire Frances Jones (Boston), Soprano; Miss C. Conterra; Miss Lillian Matthews, Soprano; M. Johnson, Soprano; Mrs. Lillie Mac T. Bank, L. Holsey (New York), Tenor; Mr. X. Tunstall, Austin J. Holsey, Tenor; Miss Mattie F. White. Subscription: 25 Cents at the Doo REV. JULIUS C. JOHNSON, Director ANNUAL anksgiving Servi of the KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ANNUAL sgiving Services. of the RIGHTS OF PYTHIAS lay, March 19, 1922, at 2:30 P.M. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Fred. Douglass, Pastor and lay, March 26, 1922, at 2:30 P.M. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor day, March 19, 1922, at 2:30 P. M., at BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Fred. Doughass, Pastor and day, March 26, 1922, at 2:30 P. M., at ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor ages will assemble as follows: ON SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922, 2:30 P. M. No. 1, Enterprise No. 2, Morning Star No. 3, St. James perseverance No. 13, Myrtle No. 16, Ironside No. 18, No. 23, Success No. 25, S. W. Starks No. 39, Trinity No. Nasco No. 52, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Druid Hill Ave. Vale St., at 2:30 P. M. 2. Morning Star No. 5, St. James Lyftle No. 16, Ironside No. 18, 8. W. Starks No. 33, Trinity No. A. M. E. Church, Druid Hill Ave. SUNDAY. MARCH 26, 1922. 2:30 P. M. No. 4, Excelsior No. 6, Damon No. 8, Century No. 11, Toussaint L'Overture No. 14, Purit- ink No. 44, Columbia No. 48, Summerfield No. 56, at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Lexing- e, at 2:39 P. M. R KNIGHTS OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF ORDER ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO THESE SERVI- A. Watty, Grand Chancellor Josiah Diggs, G. Keeper Records Damon No. 8, Centurian No. 16, Overture No. 14, Purity No. 28, No. 48, Summerfield No. 54, Mt. M. E. Church, Lexington street ERS AND MEMBERS OF THE DED TO BE PRESENT DED TO THESE SERVICES celebror ers, G. Keeper Records and Seal DIED and EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Grace Presbyterian Church A. M. of Central Presby Church, Philadelphia, Pa Beginning SUNDAY, MARCH 19 Come and help in the great campaign for Christ. Rev, John T. Colbert Pastor Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. M. H. Davis, subject, The Light of the Sun MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street near Park Avenue Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence 1825 McCulloh Street 1 A. M. TOPIC—"Greater Things Ahead" 2 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 3 P. M. Seeman by Pastor S. Harrell 62th at 11 A.M. Dr. O'Connell of Morgan College will preach Get in the Thousand Dollar Drive Swim and Drive for Madison Street The REV. W. H. SKIPWITH, B. D., the Great International Preacher and Singer 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 HANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Baker and Bruce Streets Rev. J. Ross Barnum, pastor Residence 1161 Calhoun Street Phone Madison 5510 114 H. I. Banks by the pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. Mitchell Gamble, Supt. 3:30 P. M. Special sermon C. P. M. Special sermon M. E. L. League, Mrs. Cera Banks, President S. P. M. Special Revival sermon S. P. M. Friday sermon by the Great Evangelist, Rev. N. H. Jeter You should cordially invited to attend all services. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Jackson and Carlton Sts. Rev. C. Harold Stephan, D. D. pastor H. A. M. Special sermon by the pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Please let the children come 4:30 P. M. Allen C. E. Junior League Good music and program S. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. We cordially invite friends and strangers to attend all services. A. H. Brent Stunsbury, Director. H. B. Brent, Superintendent Win. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street near Linden Avenue Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D., pastor Parsonage 1522 Meluhah Street 1 H. A. Sermon by Rev. Jos. A. Garner 2:50 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. Wm. Ivy. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., pastor Parsonage 427 Alsuwah 1 H. A. Sermon by Rev. John W. Hawwood M. A. A. T. B. of Morgan College 2:50 P. M. Sunday School 2:50 P. M. Alen C. E. League. Program in charge of the Junior League. 2 P. M. Charge of the Great Chair Concert. Jose Thiasas. Silence offered at the door. For repairing pipe organ with shear. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday 5 P. M. Prayer meeting Friday 5 P. M. Boys Training Class Mr. C. A. Grey, teacher Mr. Frederick Scott, Sup. Mr. E. Watters, Secretary Mrs. Eunna Stanley, President of League. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Keys. SCHOOL. TAYLOR STUDIO SERVICES ANNUAL GIRLS DAY 6:20 P. M. Prayer and Praise service 11 A. M. Special sermon to Girls by pastor 8 P. M. Literary program. Addresses by Misses M. Alice Johnson and Ethel Johnson. Special numbers from visiting churches. 5:50 P. M. Sunbury School 5:50 P. M. School 6 P. M. Class meeting 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Neshemian Haughton, President 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. 8 P. M. Special services J. R. Ayers, Secretary. Friday 5 P. M. MARCH 17TH The Instruction Program will be condu- ced by the Instruction Class of this church. 1. Processional 2. Hymn 3. Trumph 4. Scripture Lesson 5. Hymn 6. Short Sermon 7. Invitation, Prayer and Lord's Prayer 8. Offering 9. Benediction 10. Recessional Mrs. Wildred Ross, leader SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre Street near Green Street Rev. Lewis Opher, Pastor Residence $30 George Street Nice Street, Church Lot, as really Day. Context between Sister, Mary Brown and Miss Allan Opher. H A. M. Sermon by the pastor 210 P. M. Sunday School 230 P. M. Sunday School, Thomas Robinson after preaching Mount Calvary will sing. 8 o'clock sermon by Rev. John Ross of Turner's Station Monday night. Congratuation meeting Thursday night. Gatherer meeting Friday night, March 17th, sermon by Rev. Charles Stewart, the ex-pastor of Elenoer Church. All are welcome Sister Lucy Browne, Clerk THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN Corner Bond and Jefferson Street 9:20 A. M. Class meeting 10:20 P. M. Junior Church 11:20 F. M. Pastor 12:20 P. M. Sunday School 12:20 P. M. We Worship at Centennial 13:20 E. Church 13:20 E. League conducted by the League of Centennial Church 14:20 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Winter Comfort Circle WEEK-NIGHTS Monday, Dec. Alfred Young will preach the famous Railroad sermon Tuesday, Bible Class Wednesday, Lenten Services Thursday, Entertainment by the board of the Church Friday, Preschool The Friendly Church for Friendly Folks. NOTICE NEW CHURCH The Christian Church will begin meetings Sunday 11 A. M. at Ancestor Visit Baptist Church, 1827 Lorman Avenue, Preaching 11 A. M. Preaching 8 P. M. Sunday school 5 P. M. Preaching Wednesday nights at 8 P. M. We invite our friends and neighbors and especially the people and children to our Sunday School send your children to our Sunday School To get to the church, take Preston Street car get off at Lorman Street, walk west to 1827 Lorman Street Southdale. (Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister 1823 Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. Edward Smith, 931 Druid Hill Avenue. GREAT SPIRITUAL FIRE AND REVIVAL CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Biddle St., near Penna. Ave. From Mar. 19 at 8 P. M., to M. The REV. W. H. SKIPWITH, B. D. U. International Preacher and Singeer This will be a great Jubilee. S mothers and fathers use to sing will A Large Chorus will assist in the S REV. R. T. REED, Pastor Rev. W. M. Skipwith, B. D. CENTENNIAL, M. E. CHURCH Caroline and莉莉 Streets Rev. Walter A. English, Pastor Personage 334 S. Caroline St. the work for the Conference 10 A. M. Love-faast and Testimonial meeting, conducted by local Practices, Class Leaders and Entrants. I. L. Perlman by the pastor, theme, "The Opening of The Book of Seven Seals." 2.20 P. M. Sunday School Prof. Wilbert Harris, Supt. Mr. J. C. Lea, Asst. Supt. P. M. Special session to office departments of the church by Rev. E. Edward Browne, D. O., pastor of People's Christian Church, who will be accompanied by the chair and members of the congregation. The Chairman, E. Edward Browne, League, Mine, Helen Cooper Dean, President, will render their program at People's Christian Church. Miss Lillian Fowler in charge of program. 7.20 P. M. Farewell address by the President. Monday night, all friends invited to attend the Reception given the pastor by officials of the church. GILLIIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 10 M. Metcalf St. S. STATE AVENUE 100 A Great Day In Zion 10 A. M. Class 11. M. Sermon by Rev. G. H. Gilbert L. 1:30 P. M. Sunday School 7 P. M. Christian Enclave 8 P. M. Rev. Aquila Brooks D. P. with a number of additional sermon after which a number of Young converts will be baptised. Sister Eliza Brown, Snd of S. S. Sister Hattie Woods, Pres. of C. E. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor 6 A. M. Class Meetings 3.20 P. M. Address on "Mess on two native African Women in Mrs. Annie Coleman's House." They exhibit caricatures. Silver offering. Auspicious Praesenter's Wives Association of Baltimore and vicinity. Mrs. E. C. Dean, Canada. 5 P. M. Enworth League C. M. Pastor's "Goodness Sermon" Monday 3 P. M. Jubilee concert on Men's Bible - Class 10 Calls. All male趴 on program in Mrs. Norman's house. Tuesday 3 P. M. Governor's Baby by Floral Circle. Mrs. Marve High president. Thursday 3 P. M. Treadles in Tray Trot Church. Repeated for W. H. M. S. and W. F. M. S. - 10 Calls. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. Stewart H. Brown, D. D. Pagell Residence and School SUNDAY, MARCH 10 H. M. Sermon by the pastor both the converts and all the members taken in the year. Monday School. Madan Gertrude Hill will render the program. 10 P. M. Echo meeting by the officialty of the church for the year ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 23rd S. near Gearwood Ave. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Parsonage 427. E. 31rd Street 11 A. M. Preschool service 12 M. A. Preschool day school 17 P. M. L. Day School 18 S. M. S. Sermon by Pastor to Labar Aid and the Sunshine Social. John Carter, S. Squint. Amelia Smith, S. Squint. Sunshine Social, Elise Jones, Pres. E. League President, S. E. Ranch Jr. E. League resident, S. E. Ranch President, Elise Jones, Pres. Ladies Aid Society, E. Feller, Pres. Children's services under apples of Junior E. L. held every Tuesday evening. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Harris, D. D. Pastor Residence 1232 Argyle Avenue 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. W. W. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kemard Juster Ensor Street near Monument 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Joel Ouely 230 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. League Service 7 P. M. Evangelist James will breach. Caroline and McLedberry Streets Rev. A. J. Green, A. B. B., d. pastor Residence 1541 E. Madison St. 114 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 1.30 P. M. Bible School 6 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. WEEKLY SERVICES Wednesday: unite Women's ministry meeting Friday night prayer meeting All are welcome. Morris Myers, Clerk ST. JOHN M. P. E. CHURCH Tissier and McLedberry Streets Tt. Rev. B. Mohr, D. D. Acting Pastor 10 A. M. Class, Ro. Richard Jones leader. teacher H. A. M. Pastor, sermon, subject, "The Veil Of Moses." 2:20 P. M. Sunday School Mrs. Roxy Living, Spot 6 P. M. Praise service 7 P. M. C. E. Meeting 8 P. M. Bishop will preach a special sermon. All are welcome. [Name] PERSONAL MENTION Ms. Annie E. Durand of 1921 N. Crescent is now closely conveying. N. Crescent was born in Woodbury of 1160 N. Crescent. Who has been quite sick for 10 years now impovering. Mr. A. J. Grang, president of Wilmington University, passed through the city last year. Mr. T. Gilton, mentor with "The Jesse Jones," was in the city last summer to Hangseng where he planted a one night's stand. Rev. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Cohn Francis Church, was again attached to his duties after a brief illness. Mr. J. E. Hawkins, of Washington, spoke at Trinity, A. M. E. Church Sunday, spent the weekend at Washington, D. C., as part of Mr. and Mes. E. Queen. Ms. Melissa S. Duckett, spent the weekend at Washington, D. C., as part of Mr. and Mes. E. Queen. Ms. Daniel Brasher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, his work, corporate New York. going to the rain weather on the morning of last week, the occasional election of Elisa was post- paid and next Tuesday night. Mr. Lala Perkins, of Catsville, is接着 after a very serious injury at Money Hospital. Mr. Walters, of Philadelphia, is going the week-end and in the visiting relatives. The Delaware Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Jim, Nixon on Monday evening. The invited guests Misses Vila Hughes, Sarah Banks, Ginny Kivelan, Holland, Edith Banks, Elisa Beams, and Mrs. Eta- nua. If it is Shirts & Colours you want See Burt, 12345, Penn, Ave Narva in their costumes, playing the instruments and doing No Friday, evening the San Jose club was royally entertained the neighborhood with Mrs. B. Frieda and Hill Avenue. The aesthetic were Lawyer and Mrs. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Ms. Emmanuel Payne, Lawyer and Mr. Benedict Payne, Mr. and Mrs. L. Benedict Payne, Proof and Mrs. C. L. Benedict. Native African girl in solo dances, including S. Coleridge Taylor's "Lamboutha." It is a Spring Coat you want see Burton, 12141; Pace, Ave. Lodge Avery Collie, 2 months old of Mrs. and Mrs. Harry J. Collie, 131 Macy Street, New York, N.Y. Jake clock just Monday. The wallet was held at 10 A.M. M. at the apartment home on Wednesday and the launched a Sharp Street Cemetery. on Thursday evening the Publisher, the Moss Man, the Moss Man Club, 111 Pressman Street, where she sat a very enjoyable evening. These present were Moss Man, the Moss Man Club, the Moss Man, Louise Marshal, Naeen Woodland, Elvia Mallory, Aida Wauser, Mosses, Melyn Press, Wauser, Scentes, Jones and Charles Williams. "Asked African Pageant, Re- sen Theater, Friday evening, 15th. 10:30 P. M., sharp, bases open 10:00. If it is Hosiery you want, see Boston, 12:141 Pena, Ave Oh! It is anything in the wearing apparel wanted See Burton, 121414 Penn. Ave. Bunner Butler, former sporting officer of the Kansas City Collar was a officer at the Afro office this Miss Robert Munshy entertained his family at the home of W. Lanceville Street in lots of her patron Roy, W. W. Allen of shilah Church Church, Roy. Jew. Roy. Roy. Roy. Roy. were Roy. W. W. Allen, Roy. Bess Mrs. Sarah Lee, Miss. Bess Alba Mrs. Bette Bryan, Miss. Bette Bryan, Mrs. Bette Bryan, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Johnson. A committee of Ladies headed by Mrs. S. C. Fernandis are backing the series of Health meetings scheduled April 4th, 5th and 6th. The meetings in the city will take place at the same time that the National Negro Health week will be celebrated all over the country. The City Health Department, Maryland Tuberculosis Association and the Interracial Conference are behind the health meetings. Mrs. B. N. Rhetta is chairman of the publicity committee. GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommendations Daily Use of Magnesium To Overcome Trouble, Caused By Entering Food and Acid Indigestion Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied by that full, bloated feeling after eating are almost certain, certain stomach acid causes the excessive acidity in the stomach, treating so-called "acid indigestion," acid stomachs are dangerous, due to the irritation of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by stomach ache, stomach ulcers, stomach infections, causing the distressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal function of the vital internal organs, often leading to vomiting. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition for to treat, with ordinary digestive acids, have stomach acids on the stomach acids. Instead get from any suggest a few ounces of Bisurated water and make a teaspoonful in water class of water vinegar, stirring and dloat right out of the gas, and dloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the lactic acid and prevent its formation, because there is no sourness of Bisurated water or tables form—never liquid or milk) is permissible to the stomach, inexpensive and the best form of magnesium for soaking thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. THE WOMEN'S HERALD MISS LILLIAN FASSETT 1521 Vine Bernard Smith Senior Murphy Improving JOHN H. Murphy, Sr., publisher of the AFFIGO-AMERICAN is continued to his home, 1616 McCullough street, street old is recovering from the shock of losing his son, whom he carried on a trip to the South for his health two weeks ago. Wm. McKinley Jackson who for several years has been employed as barber by Mrs. Symington Dawson of Bolton Park and who has been compelled to spend this spring, has owing to a slight indisposition been compelled to delay his decision under the care of Dr. William Wright at the Colored Y. M. C. A. The Player's Review presented a six act program at St. Mary's Hall, Friday night, dancing followed by Nassau University, N. B. Hughes, Alin S. Hayes, Nellie Calif. Moses Bald Waters, Aisley Landis, Bertha James, Alma Johnson, Margaret T. Taylor, Alice Lackerman, Margaret T. Taylor, Helen Hammond, Milk Vita Hughes, Gertrude B.ton, Alice Warring, Fay Hershaw, Mac Dalton and Messes. E. Everett Lane, J. A. B. Calfis, Frank Sorrell, Joshua Turner, H. Forman, N. H. Hughes, Timur and Dus. H. P. Hughes, A. D. Stone, S. B. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hicks of 1617 Curry Street, celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary March 9, 1922. Hicks wore a gown of pink satin with all over black lace. Her guests were formal dress, among them was Mrs. Bertha Tucker of West Philadelphia. Mrs. Annie Dilks of 231 N. Annie Street, who has been sick is much improved. An annou HE Q. K ISHES to announce department for characteristic most authentic Announcement! [Image of a man with a dark hair and a light-colored shirt]. BUTTON Complete list Inditional Negro Art Q R S Player R Additional Negro Artists and Rolls will be announced from time to time O R S Player Rolls are sold at all good music stores because W7 DEATH LIST IN CITY JUMPS TO SEVENTY Pneumonia and Big Infant Mortality Counts For Deaths George Howard, 40; Mum, Hosp. Allen Garner, 35; 658 Dover St. Emma Watkins, 41; Mum, Hosp. Mary Holmes, 35; 658 Dover St. Holtas, 21; 658 Merry Hosp. Charles H. Mason, 55; 2204 McCulloh Dax Neal, 22; Md. Gen, Hosp. Battle Hat, 22; Md. Gen, Hosp. Home Face, 60; 1191 Kirk Street. Elias Lassat, 61; 1127 Myrle Ave. James Stewart, 91; 1122 McCulloh Raymond Keys, 1; 1091 Fin Almley Kenneth Latho, 22; Merry Hosp. Kenneth Latho, 22; Merry Hosp. Mimie Sumbelt, 28; 227 Barrens St. TATE VICE-PRESIDENT NATIL NEGRO LEAGUE Chicago, Ill., Mar. 15.—According to announcement received here from headquarters of the National Negro Baseball League, George J. Tate has been named to succeed C. J. Taylor, who died recently in Indianapolis, as vice-president of the Indiana, Tate is president of Tate's noun E. Q. R. S. MU IES to announce that it has made department for the purpose of characteristic music of the Ne most authentic manner Negro A ISHES to announce that it has maintained for some time past a special department for the purpose of making into Player, Piano Rolls the characteristic music of the Negro people. To accomplish this in the most authentic manner Negro Artists have been engaged for the purpose. Complete list can be had by final Negro Artists and Rolls u R S Player Rolls are sold at a Q·F Trade Regis PLAYER are SMITH-H. JONFS-Spencer. 22; 295 E. 20th St.; Mattie. 22; 295 MONOF-F. McAHRLE-Wellon. 25 Iverson. McAHRLE-Madison St.; Ber- HR. GORMAN—CRANE-Bernard 26, 417 211 St.; Gladys E. 17. Eddie Green, a Baltimore boy, who has won fame as a songwriter having turned out such numbers as "A Good Man Is Hard To Find," and "Don't Let No One Man Worry Your Mind," is at the Palace Theatre this week, where he has a prominent comedy role in "Gerard's New Show" burlesque company. Several passengers on a Federal street car narrowly escaped injuries last Tuesday morning about 1 A.M. when a machine driven by Albert Mitchell, 1520 Mullinik street collided with the car. Both the auto and the street car were slightly damaged. SALE AT JEB'S SPECIAL SALE WEAVER 1,000 NEW 75c RECORDS Come in and hear the "CAROLINA B" Q. R. S. Player Re Played by James P. Johnson at Douglas ON SALE HERE 1434 West Baltimore Open Evenings If you have not heard JAS. P. JOHNSON Selections on Q. R. S. Roll you are treat. Drop in our store and we any of them for you. P. S. Don't forget to ask for "I've Got My Habits" THE JAZZ SHOP Played by James P. Johnson at Doughlass Theatre This Week ON SALE HERE ```markdown ``` Selections on Q. R. S. Roll you are surely missing a treat. Drop in our store and we will gladly play any of them for you. --- encement MUSIC COMPANY maintained for some time past a spat of making into Player, Piano Rolls, Negro people. To accomplish this in Artists have been engaged for the purp Herewith are listed a few numbers Fox Trots by James P. Johnson and J. Lawrence 100999—CAROLINA SHOUT Played by J. P. JOHNSON 1797—DOWN HOME BLUES Played by J. P. JOHNSON James P. Johnson and J. Lawrence Cook 1829—DYIN' WITH THE BLUES Played by J. LAWRENCE COOK 1830—JOE TURNER BLUES Played by J. P. JOHNSON 1836—VAMPIN' LIZA JANE Played by J. P. JOHNSON by applying to your dealer. will be announced from time to time all good music stores because— R·S Trade Mark Registered R ROLL'S THE AFRO-AMERICAN MARRIAGES BOMAN—REDMOND—Herbert 21, 1377 Barrett Street; Margie, 20. BRIELE—THOMAS—Mack 34, 411 BRIELE—Ione; Iona, 22. SOTEN—FENK—Fenks 20, divorced, 2210 McEllery Street; Emma, 27 divorced. LONG—COLLE—John H. 23; Annie A. 45, widow. WALLACE-GREEN—Henry R. 20; Elise. 19, 107 Nahawk Street, Baltimore. 21, 520 Somerset Street; Ella L. 18, 205 Smith-JONES. 22, 205 20th Street; Mattei. 21, Wilson. 22, 822 Grant Avenue; Mabel 18, ROME-ANDERSON—Charles E. 22, 1610 N. Tullis; Reske 24, divorced JEFFERSON—JONES—Frank E. 29, Dallas Street; Mary J. 27, divorced BRIGGS—BHNDY — John B. 20, widower 1628 Miler Street; Cath- erine BOYER—KELLEY — John W. 36, widower 1117 McMahon Street; Catherine MATTHEWS-WATERS—Bonj. 56, 1719 Cairo Street; Sophia 56, 1135 N. Currey Street; Essie M. 19, 1831 HESTER—BPGOWN-Wm. H. 24, 265 Mount Street; Heben 23, widow. 2515 Pearl Street; Leslie 20, 215 DORSEEN-STILLIAN—Winfield 21, 1659 Metcalf Street; St. Helen 18, 1630 Metcalf Street; Jambus 18, 51 widower 520 W. Cross 51 Lavinia, 40, widow. HANKS—100FBFS—Major B. 45, dll BANKS—100FBFS—Aresylo Avenue; Katie 46, 40, wld; MAdison 4185 ASKED INCREASE FOR JUDGES Attorney C. C. Fitzgerald accepted the invitation extended him by Judge Harlan to join the special committee of lawyers who went to Annapolis on a special car last Wednesday over the W. B. & A. to ask Governor for an increase in Judge salary. Mr. Fitzgerald was the only colored lawyer invited to join the committee. ROOSEVELT MONDAY and TUESDAY HARRY CAREY in "THE FOX" See the reckless, death-defying ride of Harry Carey's Famous Flying Squadron. See a thousand and one thrills never filmed before. The First and Greatest Super-Western ever screened. THE FOX THE HALLROOM BOYS will be with us in "START SOMETHING" PATHE NEWS—Monday PATHE REVIEW—Tuesday The Best Place To BUY MEATS 726 Pennsylvania Ave. BRANCH STORE: 203 WEST 25TH STREET Guy Costaneng, Prop. ROO 512-514 W. Biddle St. HA See the r Se Return by popular demand of the season's screen sensation, featuring— Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayrers in "THE SHEIK" A Paramount Picture Anna Rivers, has gone to spent sometime with her is sick. THE AMERICAN THEATRE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY GEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 20th Final One Day Only WM. DENCAN in GEN ARE MEN" A 7 reel special Comedy "HOME, SWEET HOME" Western Special OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST" Reels with All-Star Western Cast ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY Mitagraph presents ANTONIO MORENO in THREE (7) SEVENS" Best Comic Pictures ever filmed. TAL 2 REEL ELECTRIC COMEDY IGHTING TRAIL" 1st Episode Duncan, Carol Holloway and Joe Ryan biggest Western Serial ever screened western "FINGERS OF FATE" GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY engagement TOM MIX in TOWN OF IOWA" in 6 reels REEL WESTERN AND 2 REEL COMEDY Turn Engagement Hart in "BLACK SHEEP" Western ever made for this popular screen star 2 Reel Comedy "THE STORK" VELT AMERICAN THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 2011 "WHERE MEN ARE MEN" A 7 reel special Also Larry Seimon Comedy "HOME SWEET HOME" Tuesday—Big Western Special "THE LAW OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST" In 6 Big Reels with All-Star Western Cast ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY Wednesday—Vitagraph presents ANTONIO MORENO in "(3) THREE (7) SEVENS" One of the best Convet Pictures ever filmed. ALSO SPECIAL 2 REEL ELECTRIC COMEDY Thursday—"FIGHTING TRAIL" 1st Episode Featuring Wm. Duncan, Carol Holloway and Joe Ryan This is the biggest Western Serial ever screened Good Western "FINGERS OF FATE" ALSO GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY Friday—Return engagement TOM MIX in "BROWN OF IOWA" in 6 reels ALSO GOOD 2 REEL WESTERN AND 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—Return Engagement Neal Hart in "BLACK SHEEP" This is the best Western ever made for this popular screen star Also 2 Reel Comedy "THE STORK" Jacob Friedlander, Prop. TUESDAY "THE FOX" wing ride of Harry Carey's Squadron. one thrills never First and Great- ever screened. FOX SOMETHING: PATH THE REVIEW—Tuesday ```markdown ``` WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY First presentation of the Drama Supreme a thrilling story of degeneration and regurgitation that good can do in combat with evil, taken from the great story of "Famps Hitchchill." Two Days Only. Civil Laemmle presents 'No WOMAN KNOWS' PLUNGED into the game of life, no woman knows which road will lead to happiness. Here's a story of a woman who thought she knew what she wanted and went after it, only to find that it wasn't what she wanted after all. An amazing picture made from the famous novel FANNY HERSELF by Edna Ferber, Directed by TOD BROWNING, the man who made "Outside the Law" UNIVERSAL-JEWEL A Topnerville Comedy, entitled "THE SKIPPER'S NARROW ESCAPE" Ved.—Seknick News Thurs.—Patho News MING—"Ladles Must Live" Pola Negri in "The Last Payment" "What Do Men Want?" The NEW DOUGLASS THEATRE MATINEE PRICES 25c and 35c 1317 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EVENING PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c Week Beginning MARCH 20 Matinee Daily: 3 P. M. Every Night 7:30 & 9:30 7 - BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS - 7 Sanctioned races will be run every day, and the exhibits this year, according to promise will be a big promotion on the remarkable showing in last year. They are committed to the use of colored attractions where it is possible to secure such as are up to the required Standard. Here and There Mr. Fimnback at the Kepone, who folks sat up and began to notice this remarkable achievement. Within 48 hours Mr. Whippor had contracted with Mr. N.D. Brascher, of the Associated Negro Press to provide an added feature to be called the K. K. K—meaning Konnie Koloreo Klippings, these to be selected by the A. X. P. and credited to the Negro publication in which the selected clipping originated. He had interested Mr. Mitchell a banker of Charleston, W. Va. and some associated investors in the Capitol City who promptly arranged to incorporate the "Leigh Whippor Films to take over the News and provide capital for producing the "Come-Back" a feature starring Kel Nolan the pugilist with Ellen Kay, Louise Fuller, Ethel Watson and Victor Price. The new concern is capitalized Bill Pickett, of the 101 Ranch, is one of the features in the Norman Film to colored western film in which Anita Bush was the star. G. Sliger White will hit the trail with the Moton Minstrels this summer. The show opens at Danville, Ky. He and his teammates are doing an act called the "Misunderstanding." Prof. T. E. White will have the hand on the Haggard-Wallace circuit and has already booked an excellent group of selected musicians. Jones A. Peters who played Baritone that season is back with the show he is at 3225 Hastings Street, Detroit poaching the opening date. Webb and Webb (John and Henrietta) have contracted with the Morris Castle Minstrels for the coming season. Meanwhile they are at 119 West Colville Street, McMinnville, the show will Contracts have been closed with Tiffany Tolliver of Rancho tect distribution in Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. The Muscle Shoe Distributing Co. will have the Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma Interstrict. Negotiations are pending with John Wade and the Enterprise Co. of Philadelphia for the handling of the Eastern territory. Lexington Date Announced The Lexington, Kentuck, Colo. Fair announces that this year to be the week of Aug. seventh. Walter Gaye, Vice President, W. J. John Don, Treasurer, J. L. Haraway, Treasury and director, J. L. Bean, A. H. Rievenson, C. H. Smith and J. O. Dee, Ohio, to go on April First under the management of James O'Brien. Prince Akazuma is at 14 Coristio Street, San Juan, Puerto Rico. He says that he can hear the bluebirds the year around. Partners Entertainers, an A. P. M. organization at Stots Fals, S. D. is available for dates in the northwestern territory. It is a singing orchestra. Wells and Wells comically airbods and trappe artists close on the international circuit March 18th and are open for summer offers. This man and woman working as Indians or Poto Kieans are a neat team. Joe Miller, the little man with the big beam, has closed with the "Florida Blossoms" Co. and is at his home in Talladega, Ala. Bill Arate is getting a company to handle at 529 Avondale Avenue, Tole, Ohio, to go on April First under the management of James O'Brien. New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amateur Contest, Friday night, open to All COME ENTER THE CONTEST- LOTS OF FUN THREE MONEY PRIZES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 20th EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME And His All-Star Musical Comedy Wonders Snap Ginger Comedy Singing and Dancing A Real Show of 1922. Nuf Sed. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION MISS BLANCH RUSSELL Direct From New York Monday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 3 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN. Great animal serial. "THE SAILOR" 2 Red Sunshine Comedy. Real funny. UNIVERSAL NEWS and COMEDY Tuesday—Pathe New Serial Ruth Roland in "WHITE EAGLE" Episode 2 The Greatest Play in the History Full of Action Special in 5 Reels "WHERE LIGHTS ARE LAW" Great. Japanese Mystery. Great Fable Comedy. Wednesday—First showing in Baltimore EDDIE POLO in Universal Thrilling Chapter Play "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 11 Greatest of all Serials "DIMOND CARDSLE" in 5 Reels. The greatest 4 Western ever shown. First showing in Baltimore. SAMBO 1 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Double Feature Day— "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 11 With EDDIE POLO, First showing in Baltimore In 5 Reels "LONG ARM BANNISTER" Thrilling nature. WM. S. HART 2 REEL WESTERN Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 17 Greatest Western Serial ever shown. Lots of action. First Showing in Baltimore "BOOMERRAG" in 5 Reels. All Star Feature. Saturday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 16 Great Western Serial with ART ACCORD FOX NEWS and MUTT and JEFF COMEDY "TRICKERY" Great Universal Western. Plenty of action. Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth--8 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily The NEW MATINEE PRICES 25c and 35c Week Beginning MINATURE MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE Featuring Alex. Lovejoy, Dink Stewart, Andrew Tribble 15 People - Laughs, Songs, Dances - 15 People PARKER & MACK, Something New Leigh Whipper Expanding (By J. A. Jackson) When the "Reel Negro News" contracted for a two day opening engagement at the Lincoln Theater, Washington, D. C. was retained for the week; and Manager Years of that house engaged subsequent releases to run day and date with a duplicate running for Mr. Pinchback at the Republic; show folks set up and began to notice this remarkable achievement. Within 48 hours Mr. Whipper had contracted with Mr. N. D. Brascher, of the Associated Negro Press to provide an added feature to be called the K. K. K.—meaning Konie Kolotee Jklippings, these to be selected by the A. N. P. and credited to the Negro publication. in which the selected clipping originated. He had interested Mr. Mitchell, a banker of Charleston, W. Va., and some associated investors in the Capitol City who promptly arranged to incorporate the Fleigh Whipple Films to take over the Negotiations are pending with John Wade and the Enterprise Co. of Philadelphia for the handling of the Eastern territory. Lexington Date Announced 0 Ex. 0 Nex. favor in character work. The management is now featuring special picture productions of the very first class, and calls especial attention to "Clay Dollars" a big Selznic production which will be shown on Friday and Saturday of this week, and "A Man's Home" which will be shown for three days beginning next Monday. ARGONNE (Vaudeville) posed of Miss Magnolia Brown, a A lip-top vaudeville bill is being splendid comedienne, who in a offered at the Argonne this week blackface male impersonation role as the stage attraction, as follows: wins a big hand, and Irene Burns Gus Simmons and his two "Honey a dainty little Miss who pleased Boys," billed as "Hard Nut," and with an Egyptian dance. Mack and Mack score with a known local female impersonator; singing, dancing and talking turn, Charles Anderson, the yodle singer, and Thomas and Thomas, also win and Emma Simmons, the fine blues DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 20th Priscilla Dean in "CONFLICT" Never Before Shown on any screen-count'em YOU MUST SEE IT! The Great Dam Explosion that turns the course of an Oregon River. The man she loves at the mercy of the Raging River of Logs. The Wild Ride against Doath. The Dramatic Rescue at the very Brink of the Falls. The Great Battle of the Rival Lumber Camps. First presentation of the picture everyone has been waiting for, the master-piece of all times, appealing in beauty, with thrills a plenty. See the great emotional work of Priscilla Dean, one of the most popular stars on the screen today. "CONFLICT" is a $2.00 show, we are NOT raising the price of admission, regular prices prevail. Century Comedy "THE TOUCH DOWN" Wednesday, Wm. S. Hart 2 Parts ADMISSION BOTH DAYS 15 and 10 CENTS Monday—"THE FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 4 Featuring WM. DUNCAN and CAROL HOLLOWAY "The INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 14 Vitagraph presents "NO DEFENCE" Featuring Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson HAM and BUD COMEDY Tuesday—Universal Pictures Corp. presents Priscilla Dean The most dynamic personality in moving pictures in "CONFLICT" 5 Big Thrills International News. Century Comedy "THE TOUCH DOWN" ADMISSION 15 and 10 CENTS Wednesday—2nd showing The great super drama "CONFLICT" featuring Priscilla Dean Wm. S. Hart in 2 Parts PATHE COMEDY "STAGE STRUCK" ADMISSION 15 and 10 CENTS Thursday—'THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY' 10 "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" Episode 3 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE Pathe Playlot "AT BAY" featuring Florence Reid Western "THE OPEN WIRE" Comedy "BATTLE BABY" Saturday—"THE WHITE EAGLE" Episode 3 Featuring RUTH ROLAND WESTERN NEWS For Sunshine Comedy SONE MOMENT PLEASE! Three acts of vaudeville and a program of special picture productions are the bill which Manager Wooden is offering patrons of the Rainbow this week. The vaudeville acts are, the Magnolia Brown Duo, Thomas and Thomas and Mack and Mack. The first-mentioned act is composed of Miss Magnolia Brown, a splendid comedienne, who in a blackface male impersonation role wins a big hand, and Irene Burns a dainty little Miss who pleased with an Egyptian dance. Mack and Mack score with a singing, dancing and talking turn, and Thomas and Thomas, also win PRISCILLA DEAN UNIVERSAL THE AFRO-AMERICAN CENTS With 4 AY Plent Thu F Satu GLA ENNSYLVANIA AVE atinee Da singer. The top honors of the programtions, Jimmy Riley won added were won by the "Honey Boys," laurels as one of the best females James and Walter Watson, 7 and 9 impersonators that appear here, years old, respectively, and native and Emma Simmons sang her way of this city, who brought down the right into the hearts of the jazz house" with their singing, dancing, song lovers, which means the whole and shimmy. Charles Anderson audience. The usual picture pro- made his usual big hit with his grain completes the bill. THE STAR THEATRE And His Two Honey Boys HARD NUT and SOFT COAD Monday—"HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" No. 12 Pathe News and Vanderville Movies "SWEET DRY AND DRY" A Comedy Tuesday—"THE FAMILY CHEST" A 5 Reel Drama every one should see. AND A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday Open 2 P. M. JACK JOHNSON Supported by an able Colored Cast In his latest photo production JACK is at his best in this picture so be sure to call and see Extra pictures changed each day SPECIAL ADMISSION MATINEE ONLY 10 CENTS No Advance in Night Prices Friday—"WHITE EAGLE" Episode 5 Al Jennings in a Western Drama "SONNY DOWN ON THE FARM" A Comedy Saturday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 5 Fritzi Ridgeway in "NO THIRTEEN" Pathe News and Snub Pollard Comedy MATINEE Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE ARGONNE 924-26 S. SHARP ST. MATINEE: MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 20th Big Vaudeville Treat With Extra Added Attractions Plenty of Singing and Dancing PACE and PACE Just off the Big Time. Two Harmony Kings An Added Attraction of a host of Pretty Girls. Here's where you see some real dancing and hear some good singing. MOORE and MOORE A team hard to beat. Two fast steppers. JOHNSON and JOHNSON A big time act full of pep and ginger. Hear their wonderful voices. 200 prizes given away, including groceries, canned goods, vegetables and cloths. Cash prizes given in all Contests Thursday, Change of Show Friday, Amateur Night Saturday, Pie Eating Contest WE HAVE THE BEST FEATURE PICTURES EACH DAY EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION!! Lillie BROWN & DEMONT-Billy The Black Diamonds of Vavdeville Direct from Shubert Circuit THE BIG 1922 REVUE FEATURING MISS EMMA SIMMONS In Tom Delaney's Newest Songs LITTLE GEITCHA Blue As You Like Them JAMES RIELY The Dainty Soubrette GUS SIMMONS FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 CAREY Carey and Prostman Streets. Best in Photo Plays. Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Caroy and Pressman Streets. Open Daily From 2:15 till C. Cremen, Prop. William A. Brady PRODUCTION LIFE A Paramount Picture Paramount Features presents A melodrama of startling power, combining a great love story with the most exciting situation ever conceived. Thrills spectacular and daring; romance sweet and appealing; conflict excitement, mystery. The biggest thriller ever filmed. Come and see what real "LIFE" is—. Jimmy Aubrey in "THE MESSENGER" Special 2 Act Comedy THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN H. HARRISON, WITH A STORY BY JOHN H. HARRISON. NOBLE JOHNSON Doris May Courtaway Foote and cast in "THE BRONZE BELL" 7 Acts Rebellion! And hordes of Indians rising to crush their masters! Yet here, defiant, in the mystic temple of "The Bronze Bell"—a young American, a beautiful girl. See the rest in a picture of a thousand thrills. Noble Johnson takes a leading part throughout this production. Jimmy Aubrey in "THE MESSENGER" Special 2 Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and a Cast of Indians and "WHITE EAGLE" Episode 3 IRVIN CUMMINGS and great cast of Western Players in "JULES OF THE RIVER" 2 Art Western Century Comedians in "TABLE STAKES" 2 Art Comedy LITTLE SAMBO in "BLOW 'EM UP" Some Comedy THURSDAY—ELMO LINCOLN and LOUSE LORRAINE in "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 4 PAULINE, the HYPNOTIST and a large Cast in "THE MYSTERY MIND" Episode 8 TWEEDY DAN in "MOVING" Some Comedy, 2 acts BUD DUNCAN in a very Clever COMEDY KEITH'S HIGH CLASS "VOD A VIL" Movies, 5 acts Acrobatic Jugglers, Fancy Dancers, Magician, Animal Act, etc. FRIDAY—ART ACCORD in his greatest Serial "WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 16 WM. S. HART in "THE MARKED DECK" 2 Art Western Jay Belasco in "VACATION TIME" Some Comedy, 2 acts Star Comedians in "HIS INHERITANCE TAXI" Some Comedy SATURDAY—EDDIE POLO and CATHERINE MYERS in "THE SECRET 4" Episode 10 WM. DUNCAN and JOE RYAN in "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 2 Leo Shumway in "TRAIL OF THE WOLF" 2 Act Western Aesophs Fables in "THE CAT & SWORDFISH" Cartoon Couple Boll Parson in a fine COMEDY COMING—All Star Cast in "THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" Special Rudolph Valentino in "THE SHEIK" Super Special Frank Koenan in "The Midnight Stage" Pathe Played DOUGLASS (Vaudeville) After a four-weeks' try-out on the second gesture which has been made during the last seven on eight years to establish a dramatic organization of the first water in this city, the management of the boulevard Theatre have given up the ghost, and this week finds the program of entertainment made in exclusivity of vaudeville turns. Nevertheless, if the bill which Manager Cress Simmons has shifted this week as the initial version of the new policy, is a decree of the standard he intends to maintain in the future, an act he said that the reasons of those who preferred thematic offerings, will be explained. The opening number of the bill was Parker Anderson's trained musician, which is among the best this class of acts appearing before the public. White and Bradley followed, with comedy, song and dances, and won a good land. The next turn brought on the Baltimore favorites: Henrietta Lockes and Lulu Whidby who were trained in a sister act. These kids were ever big. The funner is a little older than the latter, has no soprano and few equals in singing over a jazz number. Miss Lockes also played piano accompaniment. King Stewart in blackface foliage with a comedy monologue and solo musical songs that won applause. The fourth spot was filled by Johnson and Gray, and the Music Roll pianist and bass respectively. These boys sang the concertos and took several basses Braxton and Hawkins, billings "Two Mississippi Boys" directed by the Keth circuit, showcasing loss as singers and dancers too worked under cork. The closing skit was a tabloid based comedy entitled "Hits and Hits" featuring Alexander Lovejoy and Annie W. Trible, the cellist of the symphony orchestra. This sketch, while offering in the way of novelty, was closely diverting as the result of the ability of Lovejoy and Table as comedians, and the abilities of the other members of the company, namely, Anonda King who won an encore for her whining. Perry Colston. Richard Gregg Nona Burke, who sang sweetly and danced beautifully. No Hunter who likewise scored with a jazz number. Ethel Pope and Cormie Jackson. The company is poorly costumed. REGENT "Mutt and Jeff" The long-branded Mutt and his beloved comedy made its appearance at the Regent Theatre on Monday afternoon for a week's course and after some three hours by a large cast of talented actors and a big beauty troupe the large audience and the large audience sent the afternoon. The show which is in two acts and four scenes, got off to the start of an ordinary musical comedy show and when the audience was lowered after the first part, many spectators the show was over, and the way towards the exits, the gambling that they had singing. When informed that the show had witnessed was only the start of the entertainment, it turned to their seats and paid for so doing, for the half of the show wasream and pleased the audience highly. The outstanding principals of the record according to the name of which should be Mutt and Lillian which characters are imperfect by John Vaughner and John Connors, respectively; but Joe and Lillian Russell, who are the favorites known here as Russell and Russell, grab the first part of the launches of the new Joe Russell is one of the heroes that appear here, and has so superiors as an eccentric dozen, while his partner occupies a similar position among the performers. Her eccentricizing and comedy work was a success, and she was forced to respond to several encores and like numerous bows. Among the specialities of the show that made big hits with the science were, a duel by Berni Eberle musical director of the company and Daisy Martin, a composition of Ralph DeMunck, Harold DeMunck, Berni Eberle and Henry Sales, and instrumental instigations by Arthur Dekken and Anna Williamson. Heading the feminine continent, Daisy Martin were a number of strong costumes and "means" songs in a pleasing solemn and showered personality, as the goers sang, all over the stage. Vangheen and Connors were still smashing as the famous Bad Fisher "mots". The former is a very good comedian, but Connors has more in the range of "night" "hide" roles. The choirs is composed of an choir and a half of a comedy already "brown's" as have been here this season. The set is while not elaborate, are ado- date and the entire company is estimated in the most gorgeous and numerous manner than any song at the Regent. Pictures complete the bill. DUNBAR 'Every Woman's Problem' The initial attraction at the Dumbo on Monday was "Every Woman's Problem." On Tuesday the special feature was "Confession," a story of the rescue of an innocent young man from the gallows at the last minute by the finding of a written confession in the pocket of the pool murderer. On Wednesday, "The Duke of Chimney Dutte," starring Fred Stone, the famous stage star, was the boating. Special attention is called to Moments Madness" the special feature which will be shown at the Dumbar on Friday, with an all-star cast. Next Monday, the opening attraction will be "No Defence" featuring William Duncan and Edith Johnson. On Tuesday, the great feature "Conflict," starring Prisilla Dean, the dare-devil girl of the screen, will be offered and continued Wednesday. On the following Friday another fine picture in which William Duncan and Edith are the stars, will be the special picture. STAR (Vaudeville) Three high-grade vaudeville acts are being offered at the star this Wednesday. "The Master Stroke, with Earl Williams the leading player, was offered." Special attention is called by the management to the big feature which will be shown on Saturday, entitled, "Hell Hound of the West," a big six-seed Western drama, featuring Dick Hatton, who has been helped the young Bill Hart. New Monday, the opening attraction will be "Where Men Are Men," starring William Duncan and Edith Johnson. On Tuesday, the special feature will be "The Law of the Great Northwest." On Wednesday, the big feature will be "Three Sevens" featuring Antonio Moreno. On Thursday, the first episode of "The Fighting Trail," featuring William Duncan, Carroll Holloway and Joe Ryan will be shown. "Don't Tell Everything" The opening attraction at the Roosevelt Theatre was "Don't Tell Everything," featuring Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliot Dexter, and a two-act drama of the Canadian Woods, entitled "On the Trail," featuring Jerry Cummings as the special features. These productions were continued for three days. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the great Griffith spectacle THE 2115-17 PEN E RA PENNSYLVANIA uously NOW PLAYING MATINEE 3:45 P NIGHT SHO USIC BY ISAIAH THOMPSON CHICAGO featuring TIM 15 GORGEOUS COSTUMES FUNNY C MONDAY, T FOR OR NES This Superb work should surely take its place as one THE RAINBOW Open Continuously 2 P. M. To 11 P. M. MUSIC BY CHI Featu MUSIC BY ISAIAH THOMPSON AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA CHICAGO FOLLIES Featuring TIM MOORE "Himself" PRETTY GIRLS GORG 15 and rank with such great works as— "OVER THE HILL" "THE OLD NEST" UMORESQUE" "WAY DOWN EAST" THURSDAY Amalgamated Producing Co., Inc. presents the celebrities William Courtleigh, Stanton Heck, M. Anderson, co-starring the great stage and screen Magnificent Production Personally Directed by G. Wedgewood Nowell, Myrtle Steadman, Margaret Landis, Carrie Clarke Ward. The most powerful All-Star Cast ever seen in pictures. THE SENSATIONAL PLOT of the first big Amalgamated Production.—Treating of a subject of intense interest to everybody, that of protecting one's self from the merciless hands of blackmailers, the plot of "Ashes" grips hard from the very outset and is so week as the stage attraction, as follows: Gray and Listen, the Nelson Trio, and Watts and Willis. The latter team composed of Billy Watts and Madam Patti Willis, who have abandoned their musical comedy organization, for the present, open the bill and win a good hand with Watts comedy anties and Madam Willis' powerful soprano voice. Sam Gray, the well-known basso, and Virginia Liston presented a classy turn of comedy dialogue, dancing, solos by each and a medley duet of Southern airs that made a big bit with the audience. They likewise carry a special drop representative of the sea across which a ship is shown to be plowing. The Nelson Trio, composed of Charles and Josie Nelson and Master "Snookums" McDowell, the 9-year-old finished dancer, took teh honors as the result of the latter's sings well and Charles Nelson himself shakes a mean pair of dancing brogs. Pictures complete the bill. AMERICAN "King Fisher's Roost" The initial attraction at the American was "King Fisher's Roost," starring Neal Heart. On Tuesday, the special feature was "The Single Track," a fine five-reeler with an all-star cast. On 15—PEOPLE—15 WHAT HE WORKS FOR WHAT HE FIGHTS FOR WHERE HIS LOVE LIES "The Fall of Babylon" will be presented. This picture has just recently been released and is said to be the first super-western ever screened. Among the scenes which will be shown is the ride of a thousand horsemen headed by Carsey across the Mojave Desert, famous in Indian story and legend. This picture will be shown for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday the special feature will be "No Woman Knows" made from the novel of Edna Forber, entitled "Fanny Herself." On Friday and Saturday, "The Shoik," starring Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayers will be given a return showing by special request. "White and Unmarried" The week at the Carey was begun with "White and Unmarried" featuring Thomas Meighan, a first-rate 5 re production; a Prizma feature which consisted of an exhibition of scenes on the late Battle Berry fields of France in colors, and the screaming Larry Sonon comedy entitled "The Sawmill." On Tuesday the special feature was "A Wise Food" featuring James Kirkwood, Alice Hollister and Ann Forrest, with the Sonon comedy continued. On next Monday the opening and attraction will be "Life" a big Wm. appl NOW PLAYING THE WORLD'S GREATEST ATTRACTIONS MATINEE 3:45 P.M. NIGHT SHOW 9:30 P.M. SUPPER SHOW 6:30 P.M. of the great screen successes and rank with such great works as- THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ROOSEVELT THE AFRO-AMERICAN A. Brady production which is among the finest pictures recently released. On this day the comedy feature will be "The Messenger" starring Jimmy Aubrey. On Tuesday, the big feature will be "The Bronze Bell" the production in which Nobile Johnson the famous colored screen star shares the spotlight, with Courtney Foote and Doris May. The story of "The Bronze Bell" deals with intrigue and rebellion in India and furnishes some of the most hair-raising thrills ever witnessed on the screen. The company which the management of the Lincoln Theatre advertised as the attraction at that theatre, opened on Monday and proved a "frost." Consequently it was "canned" and a new bill chosen to open on Tuesday. The latter is composed of Gering and Hyrd's "Amping Along Company," comprised of Taylor and Brown, male duo, and the Grant-Jones-Latteron Trio. This bill proved a big hit with the crowd that packed the theatre on Tuesday aternoon. Taylor and Brown, won favor with their comedy and dancing and the former won additional applause and an encore with his OW R BLOOM ST. B. Tewelow Geo. H. Woodlen, Jr. Directors CHESTRA LIES self" L ARTISTS LINCOLN (Vaudeville) playing of musical bells. The Grant-Jones-Patterson Trio repeated the hit they made at the house on their former appearance. The Vamping Along aggregation offered the usual melange of songs, dances and comedy, this latter chiefly dispensed by Joe Byrd, a capital comedian, ably assisted by Begnie Sparrow, with Billy Ewing handling a straight in his usual fine style. Among the feminine members, hits are made by Goldie DeLyon, jazz singer and dancer and Josephine Byrd who has a very pleasing soprano voice. Others whose work was good were George Wittshire, second straight, Harry Holland female impersonator; Inez Wittshire, Eva Roschon and Zetta Palmer. Pictures complete the bill. Horse Show and Fair Wants Colored Attractions Mr. George D. Carey, secretary of the Winchester Colored Horse Show and Race Meet whose address in Gibbon St., Winchester, Va., can assure favorable admission of any colorful horse attraction that may be desired in fair dates. From reports that have come to the Page concerning this meet, it is one of the best dates in the state, and in the hands of progressive officials. 15—PEOPLE—15 GENT THEAT PENNA. AVE. AT PITCHER First Run CONTINUOUS 1:3 Photoplays PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN VAUDEVILLE "LEGGES BAND CONTINUOUS 1:30 TO 11 P.M. FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUDEVILLE PROGRAM LEGGES BANDANA GIRLS' PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 27th 25 PEOPLE 25 Featuring Hattie Snow, Young and Frid Washington and the fastest Chorus of Steppers with any Show Hattie Snow, Young and Friday ington and the fastest Chorus of S Steppers with any Show Featuring Hattie Snow, Young and Friday, Eunice Washington and the fastest Chorus of Stylish Steppers with any Show ADDED FEATURE Franklin's Educated Dogs They do everything SANDOW THE GREAT Formerly with Eddie B Ringling Physical Culture Iron Jaw Free outside exhibit herly with Eddie Polo and late st Ringling Bros. Cultural Culture Heavy Balan Iron Jaw Comedy Free outside exhibition every day Formerly with Eddie Polo and late star of Ringling Bros. Physical Culture Heavy Balancing Iron Jaw Comedy Free outside exhibition every day. NIT AND TUCK In eccentric, soft shoe and other marvellous dances PICTURE PROGRAM "HOMEKEEPING HEARTS" The dramatic story of a struggle against the fear learn of his prison record "A PAIR OF SIXES" TUES "CONVIC Featuring Irene Castle A wonderful Cro "A PAIR OF SIXES" dramatic story of a man's regeneration against the fear that those he has prison record. And AIR OF SIXES" A Screaming C TUESDAY "CONVICT 993" During Irene Castle and Warner C A wonderful Crook picture, and A OF SIXES" "WHITE EAGLE The dramatic story of a man's regeneration and struggle against the fear that those he loves will learn of his prison record. And "A PAIR OF SIXES" A Screaming Comedy Featuring Irene Castle and Warner Oland A wonderful Crook picture, and "A PAIR OF SIXES" "WHITE EAGLE" No. 2 S. THE ROUGH DIAMOND WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION and SATURDAY The "Lady from Long-aere" tells the story of an aristocrat inclined to stray from the staid and dignified path of high society into the folds of the lower and more human class. Sir Anthony is his name, and he changes it to Tony. When Tony meets the fugitive princess of a far-away kingdom his adventures begin, and they do not stop until he sails across the ocean to rescue her from a disastrous marriage. There is a double romance running through the story, which is filled with lively action. If Mr. Russell lives up to past performances, there is no reason why this picture should not prove entertaining from the moment he enters until the final fade-out. Mary Thurman is the leading woman and enacts a dual role. 2nd Episode of "FIGHTING TRAIL" with Wm. Duncan and "Torchy's Frame Up" COMING—"SECRET SORRY With an All-Star Pearl White in "A EASTER WEEK—"WAY I Duncan and Story by Victor B Frame Up" Directed by George B —"SECRET SORROW" With an All-Star Colored Cast Pearl White in "ANY WIFE" WEEK—"WAY DOWN EAST" with Wm. Duncan and Story by Victor Bridges "Torchy's Frame Up" Directed by George E. Marshall COMING—"SECRET SORROW" With an All-Star Colored Cast Pearl White in "ANY WIFE" EASTER WEEK—"WAY DOWN EAST" FRIDAY FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 THEATRE US 1:30 TO 11 P. M. Vaudeville BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 27th VILLE PROGRAM "BANDANA GIRLS" PEOPLE——25 Now, Young and Friday, Eunice the fastest Chorus of Stylish s with any Show Eddie Polo and late star of Angling Bros. Heavy Balancing Comedy exhibition every day. y of a man's regeneration and fear that those he loves will record. And "RES" A Screaming Comedy TUESDAY INVICT 993" Castle and Warner Oland al Crook picture, and "WHITE EAGLE" No. 2 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "ROUGH DIAMOND" An unusual picture with an unusual star. Stunts - Action Thrills Elmo Lincoln in "TARZAN" No. 5 Wednesday, "FACE TO FACE WITH JAPAN" Thursday, Mutt and Jeff William Fox presents WILLIAM RUSSELL in The Lady From Longacre ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 BANKER BROWN'S CREDITORS JAM DISTRICT COURT Big Crowd Disappointed By Absence of "High Fnancier" Who Skipped Three Months Ago WILSON ELECTED TRUSTEE Puts Up $15,000 Bond To Close Up Affairs And Pay Off Creditors Creditors of the bankrupt firm of Brown and Wingate, bankers, crowded the U. S. District Court room in the Postoffice Building Wednesday, to find out what has become of over $28,000 of their money placed on deposit. Of this sum $7,000 is the commercial and securities deposits. T. Thomas Brown, the only member of the firm, disappeared from the city a week before Christmas owing to Christmas Savings Club depositors about $31,000. No word has been received from the bank since so that his account has been before William J. Myers asked all creditors to file claims, and heard a motion to elect Harry O. Wilson trustee under $15,000 bond. Mr. Wilson filed the bond Thursday. Brown's entire liabilities on paper as reported by Mr. Wilson are $72,367.14. His assets on paper $48,255.14. The actual assets when aquainted, it is estimated, will only be sufficient to pay 29 cents on a dollar. Most of the big crowd that filled the U. S. Court room were men, and women who had put implicit trust in Brown. The majority were small depositors who had put their small savings of a lifetime in his care. Others depended on their Christmas Club money to tide them over the holiday. He received the money to this was 11. Anewen, who put $2,500 in Brown's bank two days before he skipped town, with the understanding that he was to receive ten cents on a dollar for all deposits made in the bank thereafter. Another evident irregularity discovered by Mr. Wilson is that the books on the talk show that Brown wrote about his business with putting $13,000 on the business in order to start it. No one can clear up these breaches except the missing Brown. It is for this reason that one trustee and his attorneys, Hawkins and McMechen will scan the records and evidence demands the issuance of a warrant for Brown. Conflicting reports have been received that Brown is in Texas, Virginia and Louisiana. No matter where he is, Brown would be rounded up, if detections were placed on his trail. 4 INJURED IN COLLISION Miss La Rue Ayers, her brothers, Herbert and Earl and Miss Dearby Townsend were injured Sunday when the auto in which they were riding was struck by a north bound Madison Avenue car at Madison and Prescott Street. Elk River Advocate Townsend Hospital and A lums understood the motorman to beckon him across but before the auto was clear, the street car struck the rear end, smashing a wheel, windshield and crumpling the fenders. The injured were later treated by Dr. D. G. Scott. Miss Marie Ayers, 548 W. Prairie Street, owner of the car, is anxious to find persons who witnessed the accident. To Speak On The "Delinquent Girl" Feeling the need of a greater interest in the colored delinquent girl, a committee of the Inter-Racial Conference is calling a meeting of persons believed to be interested in the education of Lorraine Street School, Lorraine and Calhoun streets, at 8 p. m. The speakers will be, Mrs. W. E. F. Taylor, of the Florence Crittenden Home; Dr. A. P. Galloway, of New York City, and Dr. Ahn Jabbon, of New York City, for the Social Hygiene Society, all white, Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis is chairman. he Stenographers' Institute This school has a reputation for high standard business efficiency training. New classes will be organized in shorhand, typewriting, bookkeeping and business law on April 30. Duncan, New York, Office of Spelling or the Typewriter will be introduced for the first time. Call or write, Edward T. Duncan, 1227 S. 17th street, Phila, Pa. * SPRING IS AT YOUR WINDOW! If Your System is Run down Build It Up! If you are suffering with Liver and Kidneys, Indigestion, Coughs or Colds, Female Complaints, Pains or Aches. Write, Phone or Call Dr. W. L. Smith's Branch Office and Mfg. Drug Store 1018 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Phone Vernon 2879-W NOTE: Blood Bitters, Indigestion -Cure, Woman's Friend, Mustard Liniment Comp. Syrup of White Pine. We manufacture these and many more. He asked five persons picked at random a question. Do you think Garvey should give up the Black Star Line? THE ANSWER Miss Mable Hudson, 360 South street—I do not think Garvey will give up all interest in the Black Star; I trust that he won't. We need ships of our own and for that person should not think of letting the Black Star go. Mr. Henry Forest, 254 High St. plasterer—I don't think Garvey should give up the Black Star, and I don't believe he will. If it is money he needs we should give it to him. But since this trouble has come, he should be for the best. I am ready to help him in any time; no matter what he does. Mr. Arthur Nathan Porter, Mary. land Casstany Co. I don't think he should give it up because as long as there is a U. N. L. A. in existence there is a Black Star Line, and its subsidiaries. [ Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, 713 Mosher street, president of the Baltimore branch of the U. N. L. A. - They may abandon the name and company, but not the purpose. It will go to the U. N. L. A. [ Mr. J. H. Smith, 924 Guilford avenue, porter. I don't believe he will give up the Black Star. Since there is a Black Star Line, trying to say everything about Carrye, I think it is just talk. WHITE MAN WROTE INDECENT LETTER Carl Deder Held by Police For Missive To Miss Ruth Meredith Carl Deder, white, 24 years old, 825 Warner street, was arrested last Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock as he spoke to Miss Ruth Meredith, 18 years old, 1124 Warner street. The arrest grew out of a better Deder is alleged to have Miss Meredith on last Sat- urday. Upon receiving the letter she immediately showed it to her father, who notified the Southern Police Station. The letter was indecent and asked Miss Meredith to meet him at the bridge. Sergeant Roche the May and Patronal Banner of the Southern Police Station were detailed on the case in plain clothes. They told the girl to keep the appointment with the writer, for an at that time they did not know what to do. She was no name signed to the letter. Miss Meredith did as the officers told her, and at 2 o'clock she was on the bridge. Within a few minutes better walked up to her and said to her, "The officers rushed down on him and he was placed under arrest. Magistrate McAlister, of the Southern Police Court, turned him over to the Federal authorities. Last Monday he was held for a further hearing on March 21st, by the Supreme Court of the United States,ourt. Dedler is well known to the girl and her parents, as they were neighbors for more than six years. REMOVAL NOTICE The DeWitt Daylight Home Baking Company Of 562 Laurens Street On and after March 21st will be at their new location. 1527 PENNA. AVE. KAY'S IDEAL BAKERY Bread, Cakes and Pies Baked Daily Give us a trial and be convinced that we lead and others follow. We solicit your patronage. 1139 DRUD HILL AVE. James E. Kay James E. Seston Prop. Mgr. SUITS-COATS 12 Fur Trimmed Ladies Tricotine a Sizes -- Former Prices -- $65. to $ 6 Seal & So Former Prices $125.0 Now $85.00, $1 8 Coney Former Prices $60.00, $75 20 Men's Overcoats at con This is all New Merchandise and are offered at the vent storage. A small deposit will hold a NAZARITES SETTLE CASE OUT OF COURT New Board of Directors Re-elected Under Direc tion of Receivers Under the direction of Attorney C. C. Fitzgerald and Walter B. Harrison, white receivers of the Grand United Order of Nazarets, a new board of directors was elected last Friday night at the hall, Calvert and Center streets. Those elected on the board were: Messrs. J. T. Holland, R. B. Johnson, P. P. Peppwood, James Gray, Joseph Johnson, R. S. West, Joseph Seedl, Wm. Nash, Samuel Webb, and Mostames Gussie Montgomery, Victoria Clark and Florence Oliver. By order of the Court the business will be turned over to the Board and the receivers will be dismissed. Trouble started in the Order last August when the stockholders elected a new board of directors for this year. The old board of directors refused to vacate and the matter was taken to the court for settlement. The court appointed receivers who were able to settle the matter out of court to be ordered by ordering a new election. Every member of the Board of Directors previously elected by the stockholders in the August meeting was re-elected Friday night. The Nazarine Order is one of the most prosperous organizations in the country, 2,600 members. The value of its hull and adjacent building is said to be $40,000, and there are deposits of nearly $50,000 in local banks. To Sell Bankers' Property --- Bankrupt sale of the real estate of Taylor and Jenkins, consisting of 222 Biddle street, 429 Caroline street, and 505 N. Caroline street will be sold at auction under the direction of Harry O. Wilson, trustee on March 29th, from 2 to 4 p.m. on the premises. Baby Sisiah, angel chile Tap she love you all de while Whin yo smile Baby Sisiah whin yo's bad You dean make yo mammy mad, Even sad. Baby Sistah, lawd yos gran Sleepin dere so still an cam; REV. HOLSOM TO LECTURE Rev. Dr. Oscar T. Holsom, white, pastor of Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church, will lecture at School 112, Calhoun and Laureus streets, Friday night, on "America's Place in the World." Admission is free. FIRES March 13-2:49 P. M. 1619 Vincent alley, two-story brick dwelling owned by M. Berry, building J. L. Loomis, building and contents sight, cause, overloaded store. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MR. N. RATHBLOTT, owner of the Mizpah Land Improvement Company, wishes to announce that he will be in Baltimore on Sunday, March 19th, 1922, between 2 and 6 p.m. at the residence of Deacon Bacchus Walker, 224 Pearl street. Those who wish to meet him there can do so and he will be more than pleased to interview them between these hours. CLEAN UP Sale THE AFRO-AMERICAN Passed Through City A. B. Rev. J. A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce University and one of the country's leading educators, passed through the city this week. SHRINERS SETTLE CASE OUT OF COURT On Monday evening, March 13th last, the case of John H. Murphy, Jr., David T. Harrod, Oscar J. Mason and Emmanuel T. Smith, members of the Order of Mystic Shrine against the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Fryan A. Masons of Maryland, and Joseph F. Evans, and George T. Dupin individually, and as Grand Master and Grand Secretary, respectively, of the said Grand Lodge, was settled by the carrying out of articles of agreement which had been previously signed by both parties. The Grand Lodge was called in session on last Monday night. The articles of agreement were ratified by the Grand Lodge, and complainants restored to their original positions in the various departments. Mr. Warmer T. McGinnan, counsel for Messrs. Murphy, et al, is confined to his bed with an attack of la grippie, but has notified the Court of the withdrawal of the case which has been pending since June, 1920. Explosion At Fennell's While making campified oil last Sunday night about 8.30, Dr. W. Harris, of Fennell's drug store, forgot the oil, being very busy tilting prescriptions. When the water boiled over into the oil it caused an explosion. The damage was very slight, the biggest hostage was the oil tank used to make the campified oil. The fire was confined to the chemical room and was extinguished before the fireman arrived. NEW GILMOR THEATRE HAS OPENED UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. JOSHUA OWENS JOSHUA OWENS, your friend, opened the house on the above date and will endeavor to run it along lines that will please his fellow citizens. He is asking every colored citizen in the city of Baltimore to assist him to make a success in his new venture. Regardless of where you reside, he is asking you to show your spirit as one colored man to another and patronize his house whenever possible. If the shows at the GILMOR THEATRE should not be quite as good as seen at some other theatres, why every colored person should remember that Joshua Owens is one of your own people who is trying hard to make an honest living for himself and family and therefore he should receive the support and part of the patronage of every colored citizen in the city of Baltimore. Mr. Owens promises to get as good shows as the receipts of the attendance will procure. DON'T MISS THAT GREAT SERIAL OF JOE RYAN and WILLIAM DUNCAN SAYS DOCTOR CAUSED HIS WIFE'S DEATH Harry Sunkett Sues White Physician For $10,000 Chirping Dr. Richard E. Esslinger, white, 1544 E. Baltimore St., with the death of his wife through lack of skill and neglect, Harry Sunkett, 227 Barnes street, died for $10,000 in the City Court through Attorney C. C. Flaggergall, Mrs. Wraminta Sunkett, aged 39, died on March 6th last following an operation. He further claims that Esslinger had been engaged on February 27 last night to render service to Ms. Sunkett in giving birth to a child. On February 28th, the physician is said to have failed to show up and had to summoned. He appeared and decided he would not attend. Without the aid of any one save Mrs. Sankett's mother and sister, he administered chloroform, and on March 4 he called and administered the ointment and attempted to see the wound at 1:49 p. m., March 6th, she died. TRAFFIC COURT Two Drivers Seat To Jail And One Fined $109 The following persons were hailed before Traffic Court last night for the failure to give Right of Way: Pho- Jones, 1602 Mount Street, $5; Kevert Choster, 212 N. Eden Street, $5; Jami Bernard, 212 N. Eden Street, $5; Jamie Smith, 1831 Calhoun Street, $10; Gilbert Bruce, Wickford Road, $5. Failure to stop after collision; Grover Laws, 1122 Park Avenue $100; Driving Unauthorized; Grover Laws, 1122 Park Avenue 3 months in jail. Driving under Influence of Liquor; Grover Laws, 1122 Park Avenue $100; Williams Adams, 2292 Brand Street, $106. Failure to Obey Sign in Old Graf, 517 Lawn Street, Sign in B. Sign in Behind JUST KIDS—Next! OUCH! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. Damages Street Car: James Alford, $40; S. Bethel Street, $10. Obstructing Traffic: Daniel White, 537 Nunseen Street, $10. Reed Street, Thomas Diggs, Street and York Road, $5. No Licenses or Registration Cards: Joseh Hawkins, 912 N. Howard Street, $1; James Alford, 912 N. Gillett, Gillett Street, Wickford Road, $1; No Licenses: James Johnson, 1840 Lawrence Street, $5; Rakeal Baker, 151 Lomon Street, $5. Speeding: Robert E. Blankens, 2619 Bonne Street, Platt Morris, 1718 Calvert Street, $5; Edward Proffyman, 537 Staten Street, $5. POOL AND ORGAN NOT IN HIGH SCHOOL PLANS Two Gymnasia and Big Assembly Hall Will Be Features of New Baker Street Building Preliminary plans for the new high school building were gone over with Dr. George E. Strayer, N. L. Englehart, and Chief Engineer Derring with Archibald Sisco this week. He planned at present, the alumni request for a pipe organ and a swimming pool in the new building have not been granted. Although these two features are desirable and a part of high schools in other cities, no school in Baltimore, colored or white, has yet risen to modernity. This is one reason the School Board and the Mayor are opposed to the inclusion of the alumni request. Another reason is the lack of funds. City elementary schools are badly in need of repairs and of new buildings, and while a pipe organ would cost some $125, a swimming pool would cost at least $125, with continuous costs of main Two gymnasia, one for boys and one for girls, are a part of the preliminary plans adopted, and a monster assembly hall, capable of holding up to 1,500 people. The school will be built to accommodate 1,500 pupils. Two of the old buildings pown on the Baker street site will be repaired and improved and made fit for school use. Two of the older buildings will be torn down. SALE of the newest SPRING FOOTWEAR THE season for low shoes will soon be at its height, but you can, during this wonderful sale, buy your spring footwear—stunning smart exquisite models—at practically ONE-half of last season's prices. Such a big money saving sale at this time of year is practically unheard of and means a tremendous saving on your spring footwear. You will find a style and size that will please you at prices so low you'll be amazed. See these wonderful values today. The Greatest Money Saving Event of the Season Latest Styles Newest Effects In All Sizes $195 $295 $345 A. Recent cablegram states that former Baltimore pastor will start homie from Monrovia, Liberia, Monday, March 27th. William Tydings and Harold Day Help Drive Off Attackers While making his rounds Tuesday morning about 2:30 at the Standard, distillery Harold Day, 2014 Division street was alarmed by a city for help. Running in the direction from which the cry came, he came upon three masked men with revolvers pointed John Webb white, also a watchman, whose outstretched attracted the cries came running to his assistance and as they did so the bandits ran firing back at the watchmen. The fire was returned by the watchmen and it is believed that one or two of the bandits were injured. While Day gave chase to William Tiding, the second William Tiding, both watchmen at the plant caused their firing and ran to summon more help. Neither of the colored men were injured. Mr. Day said, "The men who made the attack, Zalau was struck in the shoulder by a bullet and Webb was badly beaten. Mr. Day said, this is the third battle he has had with whiskey thieves, and he has been away, but in the second one he helped in capturing two of the men. SCHOOL BOARD BUSY SEEKING SUPERVISOR Apparently Hard Job To Find Right Man To Head All Color- ed School Of City Carrying out the Strayer repre- mation on appoint a color- person as head of the colored city schools is apparent to easy job for the School Board to perform. As announced in a recent issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN School Board and Dr. West, that to believe that the appoint should come from out of the city, Several reasons would seem to make this necessary among them that certain schools the presse school principals have had the necessary training and in addi- tion to elementary and secondary education. If it were intended only to appoint a supervisor of elementary schools, it is believed that there would be no necessity a picking one of the present elementary school principals for this purpose, taking on the part of some of the city's charities that the supervisor should be a home town man. The likelihood is that the new supervisor is to be head of all the colored schools including Colored Training Schools, and there is a possibility that a teacher formerly connected with the school system will land the job. Appointed Supervisor of Music Ulysses G. Chamberls, Babylon boy, and well known as an organist in New York where he graduated from Columbia University. He has been appointed supervisor of music in the city schools at a salary not to exceed $1450. Smith To Purchase Notices have been sent to creditors of Taylor and Jenkins bankrupt bankers, that Harry of Wilson, trustee, has been authorized by the court to accept an offer to Thomas Smith to purchase the equity of the Trustee $21 shares of the stock of the Erwin Taylor Company for the sum of $300. Mr Wilson has also been authorized to then over to Mr Smith the Taylor teacher at 52 W. Biddle street, which is subject to a ground rent of $125 and a mortgage of $2200, for the sum of $2200. BRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO., J. H. Murphy, Manager PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. $750 Payable in advance $ cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere. Foreign advertising Representative. Ziff Company, 688 South North street, Chicago; 321 Vicer Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 364 Gordon Building, New York. This paper holds a news release in the Associated Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or clippings of national squares (sent at sender's rel) at the office 422 Suddah Ave, Chicago, or at the AFRO-MERICAN office. on this question of turning base metals into gold, Professor Currier of Tuskegee might be consulted. He turns peanuts into gins. "Bishop Sampson Brooks Coming Home" News item. Gosh, a nice like he has been in Africa for years instead of only two. on officially spring is four days off, it will make its debut next Tuesday, March 21. Marvin Garvey and Uncle Sue both finding themselves with a shipping problem of no mean problems on their hands. Since the tax to finance the older homes cannot be placed upon the higher interests or the wests, we did not put it on the dyes. Production ought to be worth something. Harry Wills fractured his hand with the mystery blow that knocked out Ed Norfolk. Said blow is reported to have travelled only six miles. We wonder who would have happened to Willis land and Norfolk's jaw, had the blow been a toll swing? Since city detectives are unable to find the one person who killed Clive Stone, it would hardly be expected that they could run down the serial persons who besieged Mr Harry Pratt's home. If folks can stay out all night to go to a party or a hanging, other folks ought to be able to stay all night in a church meeting without so much being said about it. One of Bert Williams' latest sines is "I am going to quit, yeat or Sunday." Strangely enough the great comedian died 11 P. M. Saturday, March 4th last. Who remembers way back when bikes tried their skirts in stopping off the curbstone to the streets. Pipe Organ and Swimming Pool The tentative plans for the new Colored High School as passed by the Principal, School Board and be Strayer contain no recommendations for a pipe organ and swimming pool. The Alumni Association of the High School is doing its best to urge the incorporation of these two features into the plan. Both of them are a vital part of modern school buildings elsewhere and are utilized by the community as well as by the school. Until this time the Alumni Association has not received the full support of the parents and city organizations in its plea for an organ and a pool. If the people want these things, now is the time to speak to the School Board later will be late. Join The "Y" Thanks to the Mayor, the "Y" Membership Campaign got off to a good start Sunday, workers are busy thru the city and expect to wind up Friday night with a larger number of new members than the Washington Y. M. C. A. secures in the same time. Many persons think they should not join the Y. M. C. A. because they have not the time to enjoy its facilities for themselves. But their boys have the time, and the social, educational and religious atmosphere of the "Y" can do more for the development of young Christian manhood than any other agency outside the church and school. A better Baltimore needs a bigger "Y" membership. Let us prove it. Jail Saved Him The Police Department's lot is a hard one, and members of the force are expected to be everywhere and know everything. Quite a deal of criticism is being heaped upon the local department for their failure to solve the Clairie Stone murder mystery. Even more unfavorable comments followed the arrests of several persons including a colored man, who were later found to have no connection with the case. Individual policemen like Patrohman Urban, indicted on the charge of entering the home of the late Charles Williams and killing him after an unprovoked assault are exceptions to the general run of blue coats, whose business it is to preserve order, by arresting the law-breakers rather than the law-abiding. In many cases where innocent persons are arrested and charged with crimes, the fault is not the police, but of giddy and unreliable persons who are "dead sure" they recognized the guilty parties. One of these latter is John I. Laur, white, a druggist at 614 W. Franklin street. Laur was assaulted and robbed, and according to police reports: "was 'dead sure' that his assailant was one Thomas Lee. Investigation by the police proved that Lee was in jail and therefore had an unacceptable alibi. One knows with a certainty what would have happened to Lee had he not been in jail. Perry Howard's Eulogy Few people, who heard the Honorable Perry W. Howard deliver a etiology of the late Colonel Young last Sunday at the Douglass Theatre, will deny that the Special Assignee to the Attorney General in Washington is a brilliant public speaker. Nevertheless, those who expected to learn more of the life and service of the greatest colonel soldier, the United States has produced, were disappointed. Apparently the Honorable Howard felt that his audience knew a good deal more about Colonel Young than he did, and therefore preferred to address the most of his remarks to the political and racial situation in the country. In one other respect did the Special Assistant fail his hearers. Mayor Broening preside I over the meeting because he way in sympathy with its purport, namely to honor Colonel Young and to boost the Y. M. C. A. membership drive, it was not a political meeting. For this reason any inference that the Mayor of the city or the race he represented had not done all that he or it should have, was discontreous and uncalled for. The voters of the city did not elect Mr. Broening especially to preside over memorial meetings. When he breaks other engagements and utilizes his own Sunday afternoon to help a cause, his efforts should be met with full appreciation and guarded from any embarrassments. At the proper time and in the proper place Baltimoreans are the logical persons to tell their chief executive of his short comings. Stick To Senator France Determination of the Baptist Ministers' Union, meeting at Union Baptist Church not to consider a resolution condemning. Senator France for his opposition to the four-power treaties adopted by the Disarmament Conference, shows sound wisdom. The Maryland Senator explains his stand against the treaties in a few words. He is opposed to what George Washington called "entangling alliances." He wants the United States free from foreign quarrels and wars. The Republican party in the Senate is committed to the adoption of the treaties. In his announced determination not to vote for the treaties, those opposed to Senator France declare, he has "read himself out of the party." Such tommyrot. The Republican party is committed to the passage of an ant-lynching bill. In the House a score of Republicans voted against the Dyer Bill, and a half dozen Republicans denounced the measure on the floor of Congress. No one has yet risen to say that these Republican representatives have "read themselves out of the party." The heart of the matter lies in the fact that the term of Senator France is soon to expire. Any number of aspirants are at hand willing to use any political means necessary to discredit him with the voters and block his renomination. The APRO-AMERICAN believes the settlement of the foreign problems are important. It also believes that domestic problems are more important. In the effort to solve one domestic problem, lynching, Senator France has done his bit. Last year he introduced a bill to make lynching a Federal crime and worked for its passage. Consider this. Recall that some of those Maryland Representatives condemning Senator France remained away from the House when the time came to vote on the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill. Then realize how silly it would be to any colored organization to pass a resolution condemning Senator France. History Day By Day Friday, March 17 - Benjamin Sterling Turner was elected as a representative of the Second Congress serving from 1871 to 1873. Born in North Carolina, 1825, he met the first Negro Church in Boston and in New England, organized. The building is said to have been erected entirely by Negro labor, 1866. Sunday, March 19 - In 1833 Fred W. Moore under the direction of a minister. He went first to New York City and then to New Bedford, Boston. "Tout le唐"唐才臣 "Tout le唐"唐才臣 begins as a serial in the National Entrance, Boston, 1852. Free Negro schools are purchased by slave wives and children and held them as band shaves. Tuesday, March 21 - The rejection of the tenth Amendment plan of Reconstruction. This plan was passed 1867, and March 22 - March 23 - A system of public schools for Negroes in Louisiana. This was the first complete system of public education in the South supported by taxation, 1874. Thursday, March 23 - Preservation of the first three Negro clubs, New York City, 1876. Infantry of the 92nd Division, 1918. Southern Maryland Farm Demonstration Agent Tells Farmers How To Save Money On Fertilizers FERTILIZERS There will be quite a quantity of fertilizer purchased this year, despite the bird times. We can charge from such names as Farmers' Favorite, Sure Crop Grower, Tobago Bed Fertilizer, etc., without knowing what is in the sack of fertilizer. This we can know what is in the sack of fertilizer we buy. Our state laws require that every sack of fertilizer is in the sack. All crops do not need the same kind of fertilizer. Suppose we commence with Tobacco Bed Fertilizer. We operate with the 10-4-0 which is being sold as 10 per cent Tobacco Bed Ganaa '18 all right and ought not to cost the farmer more than 5 or 6 dollars Most farmers understand that an analysis like 2-8-4 means 2 per cent ammonia, 5 per cent phosphorus, and 1 per cent nitrogen. The toluene to when planted in the field will not need so much ammonia, unless the soil is very thin, which ought to cost more than 30 cents to excellent tobacco fertilizer. It will also do for corn on good soil. You can buy at the same time a 2-8-4 for 23 dollars. It will take two cents more amount as one ton of the 4-8-4 ammonia and potash, the two ingredients which cost so much. Do you see why we urge you to buy the high analysis fertilizer? If you have a good place to mix your fertilizer with any of you to buy the ingredients. You can buy Aeid Phosphate for around 15 dollars. Substitute of Ammonia for 40 dollars per ton. You want a 4-8-4 fertilizer. Take 14 tons of 16 per cent Aeid of the substance of Ammonia, and 1-14 tons of Murate of Potash and the remainder, about 450 pounds of good light soil, or anything to fill on the ton, and you will have a ton, costing you at La Plata. If you know how to save 10 dollars on every ton of fertilizer you buy and don't do it, whose fault is it? If in my for the benefit of your readers in the farming sections of the state. Very truly yours. JAMES F. ARMSTRONG Local Farm Demonstration Agent Should Rosemary Action of Sandford Place, Saws, Says Philadelphia Render. Dear Sir:— Allow me space in your paper to voice and present the depreciation committed against fire. Hard to believe. It is indeed the time of those in authority that these sporadic outbreaks occur. Freey organization, every Negro in Baltimore, and every decent citizen, regardless of color, should protest against such actions: if need be, Philm. Pa. Father of Outraged Virginia Girl Appeals to Afro Readers For Aid Irving, Va. Lancaster Co. Mar. 11. To the Editor: have a case pending in the hague, Lancaster Court House of Frank Wise, white, committee insult upon my daughter, Tara nell Hall, white. I have one in this case, and we have the sym mity of all of our colored people and quite a lot of white, and I will a lot will do me quite if you will help me a little if a poor man and need assist ance. The assaulting occurred of the first of January. Respectfully, JULIUS HALL, White Stone, Lancaster, Va. THE AFRO COLINA ASKS GOVERNOR "CONJURE MAN'S" LIFE NORTH CAROLINA ASKS GOVERNOR TO SPARE "CONJURE MAN'S" LIFE Continued from page 1. Christian have given it does church in anything. It is the All the and from. Dollar. I port. I is a misst do our too much American The Days 'Twas 15 Years Ag Resurrected from the 1907 The AFRO-AMER The Was They The the three defendants, was probably the most powerful. He admitted the probable miscarriage of justice in the case of the woman and her sweetheart, but he cannot endure the idea of seeing the mentally deficient hired assassin suffer more severely than his virious white associates. He believed that obduracy at the outset of the negotiation to save Rouse. He held that the demand was not, as it supposed to be, a demand for an "equality of injustice." He believes in capital punishment. He conceded that all three persons involved in the death penalty and appeared determined to see that the one to whom the court had alluded that sentence was made to suffer it. The Governor, however, granted a respite of 36 days. Then the letters urging commutation began to come in. A few days before the Governor granted a second respite and then at the end of February, granted a third. Now he is giving a wide idea for amelioration. There was nothing colorful in the murder case. The crime was a sort of one. The persons involved were of no consequence. Whitley lay sleeping in his barn, Rouse crept up to him and shot him at close range. At first he said four stranges white men had compelled him to shoot "owarrows" the body of an amputee, the quartet had already killed. After the aged colored man's stumbling, mumbling tale had been rejected as unbelievable on all sides, the police said. Whitley, life of the murdered man, was in love with Tom Hays. Whitley was in the way. Old Wright House had a local reputation as a "conjure doctor," which probably accounts for his employ and to kill the husband. Conjure Doctor Can't Conjure They call Wright a "conjure doctor"—but he can't conjure. He says so himself. But he hears that he did. He says "wrams" "slick like, being something of a herb, or "wark" healer. BISHOP BROOKS HELD FINAL CONFERENCE LAST WEDNESDAY Moundville, Liberia. March 1.—Preparatory to sailing for his home in Baltimore. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks held his final sailing race in the Lower Nassau. Grand Bassett, Wednesday with Rev. W. D. Crawford as pastor. The Bishop will sail for America on March 27th. Day after the race. "1. In order to justify our existence there must be a strong passion for the conversion of souls to the Kingdom of Christ. The oil industry is in all of our churches and meeting houses. 2. Allen Endeavor Leagues must be organized in all of the churches. 3. Temperance meetings ought to be held monthly. 4. I wish to call your special attention at this time to the imperative need of entering more largely into our educational work. 5. The Bishop will still lose if we do not do more effective work along this line. The A, M. E. Seminary at Freeworth must have larger quarters. Money must be raised to purchase a new The Girls' Industrial Institute has been organized with a flattering outlook and it is needless to stress, according to the book of the church, Dollar Money and monies raised on General Days cannot be appropriated to support these schools. It is needless to say, the schools are educational rallies. In Liberia a college has been founded at a great cost, together with an Industrial Training School to meet the needs of the community. Not a single dollar has come from the Missionary Department to purchase the ground, nor to exec the building. The friends of Christian education at Monrovia have given me a chance to seem to me, that if the church in Liberia means to do anything, that it will see that this is the opportunity time to show it to the world. All the churches ought to be heard from. The 5. The Five Million Dollar Drive must have our support. I well understand that this is a major challenge for our own. We must no rely too much upon help expected from America and fail to do our duty in our churches. 6. All ministers are required to take at least two church papers. 7. Bring General Conference delegate money from each church." HAS GOOD WORD TO SAY FOR THE PROVIDEN HOSPITAL. I am writing this because of the high record. During the eight weeks that I was patient there, I can truthfully say I was pleased the time with those patients. When my physician told me that it was necessary for me to have a medical staff with many misgivings, and left my home feeling that I was going to go to a hospital that was left Provident Hospital with very different ideas. I must compete upon having the most competent head nurses that one could hope for. Provident is the right woman in the right place. The other nurses also deserve the very best care, attentiveness, in and kindness. I shall remember all of them with great regard. Provident is the good word for Provident and its superintendent. Dr Brown knows his business. THE AFRO-AMERICAN In view of the verdict that had been returned against the ignorant, misguided man, the court could do nothing to save him from death in the electric chair; while the second-degree verdict against the white man and white woman persecuted him for the maximum penalty of thirty years in prison. As a result, sentence was imposed promptly and the date for execution was set. Woman's Sex Saves Her It was unquestionably Sarah Whitty's wife which saved her, and she has ever yet sat in North Carolina's death chair. It is said none ever will. One woman was sentenced to death in recent years—also for the murder of her husband—and was commuted to life imprisonment by a Governor who offered no other reason than that she had been a girl once and was still fem- Before Rouse could be brought to the State prison, sentiment for him began to manifest itself, and recently the Governor has been fairly inundated. The various religious leaders have been involved in the voices of many town and county officials reach the State Executive in protest against his execu Bullock Case Recalled It was Governor Morrison who last week was defeated in his efforts to secure the extradition from a colony of a volume of blacks who had been implicated in the Norlina riots. There was a somewhat heated correspondence with the State Department at Washington. Governor Morrison refused to grant the preliminary hearing on the ground that it was not in keeping with the dignity of a sovereign American State to be compelled to appear before a foreign magistrate, and he refused to for the crime, but he never got a sent. This is one of the possibly "mitigating circumstances" of the case. His age, his ignorance and the fact that he was only the tool of a few others that cry out for a prison sentence instead of death. CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, AD. March 16—Last Sunday was Men's Day at Bothel church his been under a $30,000 drive. M. F. Five members were received in church. Collection was $40,300. This church has been under a $20,000 drive for twenty years which has been reduced to $1500. The Eshers met at Mr. D. V. Henry's last Wednesday evening. The "New Age" Florence Kane at the home of Mrs. Florence Kane at Monday evening. "Attorney Jill F. Henry of Baltimore spent a few days here this week at the home of his parents on Cedar Street. "Mrs. F. S. Tanner president of the Parents League Washington, D. C., delivered an excellent address to the Senior class of the Cambridge High School. Thursday evening at Bothel A. M. Church was at the home of Mr. W. W. W. and a Welcome adress by Councilman II. M. St. Clair. After the program a collation was served at the High School. Mrs. M. B. Cornish, chairman, Prof. George W. Mitchell, principal. While here Mrs. Tanner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ward Stanley, the grandson of Mr. Wilfred Mackenzie, the 1st Visitor, and Mr. E. Cemery. Friday afternoon, Mr. Leon Henry who was taken ill at Washington University and was compelled to return home to recuperate is able to be out again. Miss Marie Ackins and Mr. Willard Ward were quietly and last Saturday morning by Rev. Lewis. Both were delivered Friday night. "Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Wilson has returned to her home on Douglas Street after spending some in Virginia. The Union Leaf Club met Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lula Nash, president WINCHESTER, VA. WINCHESTER, VA., March 16—In the Declamatory Contest held Friday evening March 19, at Storer College, comprising students in Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland, within a radius of twenty-five miles of Storer College, Willard Gibson, son of Prof. P. W. Gibson, principal of the Douglass School of Winchester, Va., won the first prize, a Silver Loving Cup. The cup is to become a personal property of the school winning in several successive years. Mr. Will Lewis has returned from Washington after a pleasant two weeks stay visiting relatives and friends. All the secret orders of Winchester, which are six in number attended special service in John Mann M. E. Church on last Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. F. E. Nieltoals preached a special sermon on "Fraternallism". The members of the various lodges took part in the services. The church was filled to its capacity and a large offering was lifted which goes to help the pastor in his preparation for conference. Mr. Robert Dangefield, Mr. James Lampkins and Mrs. Sarah Payne are among those on the sick list. Storer S. Jolly, D. D., of Atlantic City, N. J., will deliver his famous lecture, "Fields of Grain," at Morgan College, Friday evening, Mar. 22nd. She will be the guest of the chorus under the direction of Prof. T. R. Parker. To West Virginia The ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church will leave for conference, which convenes in Assisi, Italy, on Tuesday, streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. on Wednesday of next week. Bishop F. McDonald, D. D., will preside Rev. Dr. W. P. Thirkeld, white president of Howard University, will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the interdelegation nominal Ministerial of Baltimore of Baltimore University vicinity of Baltimore Baptist Church, Dolphin and Etting streets, Monday at 11 a.m. Uncle Sam Employs Negro Farm Agents In Eleven States 224 Agents Get $302,789 In Salaries. Each Year To Show Farmers. How To Grow.Better Crops Steady progress is recorded in the improvement of farm production and living conditions in rural districts in the Southern states, through the influence of extension work in agriculture and the state agricultural colleges, as provided for by the Smith-Lewis Commission, through housing in farm are growing profitable crops, acquiring good livestock, starting orchards and pastures and building better homes, while Negro farm are growing housing in housekeeping, food preparation, the making and care of clothing, nursing the sick, improving sanitary conditions, and beautifying their surroundings, are materially improving the conditions, of their homes. . . . . Since the beginning of extension work in 1964, Southern Negroes have participated to a large degree in the white demonstration agents, supplemented later by the agents of their own race. In fact, before any Negro was conservatively, estimated that 5 per cent of the white agents' time in districts thickly settled by white demonstrators, and under certain direct aid to Negro farmers, Under the direction of white county agents these farmers proved to be good demonstrators, and under certain direct aid to Negro farmers have maintained their standard. The fast Negro agent to carry on extension work among farmers of his race was appointed in 1852 among a contetence between representatives of the Department of Agriculture and the law Boone County, principal of Tuskegee Institute. In thirteen years the force of Negro extension workers in the counties employed agents, employed at a cost of $4,184 in 1908, to 224 agents, at a cost of $302,798 in 1921. Of these are men and 62 are women. Negro extension work is organized in eleven states, with a Negro state usually designated as district leader. The 157 men agents reporting from fifteen states in 1920 listed 4,284 Negro farmers as a result of the practice of extension methods yielded almost twice as much per acre as the corn on orchining field worked under ordinary crops. Farmers with 52,471 acres of cotton had an average yield of 500 pounds more seed棉棉 per acre than way seized from the 50 per cent of the Negro farmers among whom extension work has been done reported having enough grain and gorget to makeable 'showing' as compared with the situation a few years ago. As a result of extension work Negro farmers in 1920 reported 1,688 acres of follows: 372 horses, 1,688 dairy cattle; 149 beef cattle, 2,848 horses, 700 sheep, there were 134,999 head of livestock were treated for disease and pests. A total of 329 farmers' clubs were organized among them with a membership of 18,906. As a result of work among Negro women and girls, living conditions improved; through demonstrations in the preparation of fobl, in the selection and making of clothing, in quilting, in sewing, in the experiences, and in improving home surroundings. — One of the most helpful features, perhaps, behemoth assistance and tide-swimming, in the presence and in sickness of all kinds. HARRINGTON. DEL. HARRINGTON, DEL. Mar. 16-The Rosetta Kill tally held for Rey, Theo. Johnson was held three-three-dollar was realized. "A Baby Kill will be held Sunday, March 19th. Mr. David was broken a broken leg sustained when he was run down by a team." A concert company comprised of Medesdam F. Conner, M. Thomas, and M. Brown, of which will be in this city Friday, night. NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, MD.; Mar. 16—Revival meetings are being conducted by Walter Gibson have returned from New Jersey. * The Ladies' Aid will hold their meeting at the residence of the last Wednesday in this month. The Y. W. C. A. is putting forth every effort to make a success of the rally to take place in the metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday April 21st. Mr. George L. Pendleton, of Annapolis, has moved, his family to this city and will open a law office here. They Celebrate Their Glass Wedding Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Maudie A. Lyon, daughter of Ernest Lyon, 60 Mr. John L. Morriss, of Liberia. The ceremony was performed at the American Legation at Monrovia. The bride is a lacher of the parish of West Arietis, the college of West Arietis, and the groom is an instructor in the Liberian College. They will reside in Monrovia. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM SOCIAL NEWS By Vivian Thompson Turner Mrs. James B. Walker, of 1305 Wallach Pl. N., W., has been indisposed, but is improved. Mrs. Cladia Scott, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Edmund Scott, of 1437 S. St., N. W., was elected valedictorian of her class, 1922. Mrs. Martha Jones, of 367 Tea St. N. W., has returned home after a visit of several weeks in Virginia. Mrs. Berrie Churchill, of 1419 S. Street, is still on the slick list. Mr. Thomas T. Stokes, of 612 31st St., well-known and well-known citizens, is still confined at home on account of illness. Mrs. Martha A. Seyn and daughter of Dr. Vaughn, a returned home after attending the funeral of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Ella B. Jenkins, Mrs. Sely sustained internal injury, home but is slowly improving. Mrs. Brown, the mother of Mrs. Georgia, Henry and Mrs. Mattie Mrs. Quintin, a Quintin, N. W. Mrs. Gladys Muse, of 1538 S. St. N. W. entertained her Five Hundred Club at her home last week. Every one present had a most enjoyable Mrs. Alice Jackson Dickson, of 900 Ten街, N. W. left the last week to take up civic duties in one of the Southern States. The many friends of Mrs. Nora 12 Gladys Muse, of N. W. were quite sorry to learn that her beautiful country home in Beaeton, a. was totally destroyed by insured. The place was insured. Mrs. Anne Dismukes, of 1105 S. Street, N. W., wife of Dr. H. D. Dismukes, of Freedman's Hospital, is quite ill at her home. We wish Mrs. Dismukes a speedy recovery. The Lincoln Colonade, the beautiful Lincoln Theatre, opened last week. One public was amazed at the beauty and splendor of this wonderful place. It must be classed as the most beautiful people in the United States. The approach reminds one of fair-hand as he winds down that flower-designed passage-way leading from the Lincoln Theatre. As you near the dance hall you soon become aware of your reflection in beautiful large mirrors—then the hall, the spacious dance pavilion, the beautiful jewel-ring engagement, makes one feel it a joy and pleasure to be able to have access to such a magnificent place. This Saturday night, March 18th, a celebration to the Modes of the recent Boston Show by Mrs. Vivian Turner, assisted by Mr. S. B. Crutchfield and Mrs. Beatrice McGulen Brown and Mrs. Beatrice Fairfair promises to be a select affair and is recommended as being well attending. The Howard Theatre, the beautiful playhouse previously managed by, Mr. Andrew, J. Thouus, has been operated by the Dudley-Murray United Theatre Corporation. The Theatre was closed for the past week on account of repairs and new decorations, and was public last Saturday at 6:14. The house was picked, reminding one of the days of old when the Howard snippet shows were useless as necessary to crowd. The gentlemen who are controlling factors in this organization are well-known business men and have had wide experience in the theatre. The question as to them being able to bring back the old Howard followers and renew the old spirit and really make the old place seem like a thriving place, will spurn nothing in order to make everything as comfortable and desirable as possible. Miss Rose Nixon, teacher of drawing in the Dunbar High School, who for many years taught English, Md., has made a splendid record in her work here. Miss Nixon, who has been filling a probationary appointment, has been permanently at a meeting of the school board last week. Mr. John Williams, who has been out West on an extended business trip, is back in the city for a short while. The appearance of "Shuffle Along" will appear in a Sunday night concert March 26th, at the Lincoln Theatre. The Fisk Jubilee Singers will appear at the First Congregational Church, 10th and G Streets, N. W., on Tuesday evening, March 14th. Mr. Lloyd Wicks, who has for many years been clerk in the Office of the Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, resigned as of March 14th. Mr. Lincoln Theatre, of which Mr. Rufus Byars is lessee and manager. SCHOOL NEWS Shaw Junior High School The domestic art department is co- nserved by the parents. In Easter dressmaking for girls. Funds necessary for this exhibit are furnished by the parents. Miss Nor- rison has charge of this de- partment. There will be a series of inter- class debates on historic themes in the school. These will be to be discussed by eighth grade classes will be: "Resolved." That Lincoln contribute, more than Washington to the upbuilding of the school. Mr. C. C. Bannister, who has charge of the 'Special Opportunity conducting interesting projects. Arithmetic is being taught, in connection with tray making, bakery, special jobs in electrical installation. Dunbar High School A very interesting double debate took place Friday, between the Baltimore and Dunbar High schools. The subject debated was "Should States Should Enter Immediate Trade Relations With Russia." Dunbar defended THE NATION'S CAPITAL the affirmative side in Washington and the negative side in Baltimore. The members of the two teams were: Affirmative, Miss L. Gregory, Negative, J. Carroll, G. J. Carroll; alternate negative, Misses L. Johnson, H. Jones, Messrs J. Davis and C. Carpenter. At Dumbar, there was an excellent debate given. The speakers were well prepared and the arguments clean-cut and decisive. The rebuttal was especially impressive, more than the more ill-received, but the burden of closing the debate. The decision of the judges was that Dunbar had put up a tough fight in Dunbar's favor. Deep regret was expressed that the senior class only could hear the debate, due to the order closing the assembly debate was held in the school library. In Baltimore, the Dunbar team defending the negative side of the question put up a splendid debate, but was defeated with an average of 54-92. The debuting club has presented several fine debates during the season and is congratulated on its excellent program. The club is coached by Mr. Saunders, assisted by Miss Flagg. The connecting link between the department of business practice has it last been made. Local business men are permitting students to practice in their establishments. The following seniors have been placed: Daniel Doy, Clifton Roberts, Mauf Middleton, Ruth Sutton with the National Benefit Association; John Flood, Bessie Jefferson, Dorothy Brown with the Washington American; Elsie Lewis with Murray Brothers; Clement Wells with the Standard Life Insurance Company; Allee Nash with Fearing Brothers; Ruth Hudnell and Gertrude Bullor with Parker's Grocery, William Minor with the Y. M. C., A.; Sarah Plater with the A. M. B. Church financial office. The following business men have consented to address the department in the month of March: F. Morra Murray of Murray Brothers, printers; president of the National benefit Insurance Company, March 22; Engene Taylor, president of the Washington American Company, March 21. Armstrong High School Students 'of applied physics will soon have as a model for the study of the steam engine an engine made of steel. It is of the vertical type and has been recently overlaid by Arnold's embryo machinists. The apprehension of similar basal activities of the prophet's league on who will cop this year at the competitive drill. Much impetus has been given to the company by the recent observation of Maj. Milton Dean, military instructor, that the companies are about on a par through the training they will carry the coveted white flag on the field and looks to Powell or Blackwell, who accepted a reduction from the rank of captain to company captain this year, to bring it off again. Hopelessly outclassed by the local squint, the basketball team of Wichita Falls, DeL. was defeated Thursday by a score of 32-21. The attendance was small, as the number of dead bodies is being counted by orders of the board of education. Birney School Lawyer Houston, member of B. O. E., addressed the Parent-Teacher-Mr. Houston informed the parents of a practical way of getting improvements at school and also made sure any negotiation or discrimination in the Washington schools as the Board member of the Board of Education. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Afro-American, Washington Branch, Room 367 Southern Aid Building. To insure publication in the office by Monday morning, F. Harrison Hough, manager. AGENTS WANTED—Become an agent of the Afro-American and make big sums of money during spare hours. One agent makes $45 per week. Many make over $15. For participants call or write Afro-American, Room 367 Southern Aid Building. DENTON BLACK SWAN RECORD 2039 Desperate Blues Trixies Blues 10-INCH DOUBLE-DISC — 75¢ 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 Pace Phonograph Corporation 2289 SEVENTH AVE. Trade Mark NEW YORK, N. Y. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 STATE NEWS CUMBERLAND STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VA. March 16-The Launton-bought Academy. Alumni Association gave a meeting at the Aunita's street M. E. church last Tuesday. On the 1st. Mrs. Murtha Brown saw a grand literary program on Friday night 24. In. Miss Banday was mistress of a ceremony. Mrs. Wilson from Harrington, is visiting Mrs. Whitley on Sunday. She worked. She worked at St. Augusta Street M. E. church on Monday and night. She worked at Mrs. Bay, where she worked on the 1st. Mrs. E. had three Sunday afternoons. She was in the program and demonstrated at A.V.C. life on last Thursday. A night at Mr. Zion Baptis Church, at a house greeted him, Rev. W. N. Hall, preached for Rev. J. W. Hollin of Waynesboro, Va. Sunday afternoon. The service was held at St. Edward's. Mrs. dos Bernini has returned from a very pleasant stay in Richmond,xting Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Jackson. Mr. Boschman took Rev. Holly and family to St. Edward's on the walk. Mrs. Brown is on the walk. Mrs. A. B. Jackson is on the walk. Mrs. A. B. Bawsey is on the walk. Mrs. A. B. Bawsey is on the walk. CRISFIELD CRISFIELD, Mt. March 16- on Wednesday and Thursday of the past week the Presiding Eagle's Council and Treasurer's Union convened at St. Paul Mt. J. L. Cuthren. Quite a bunch of services were well attended. Among the M. E. ministers who attended the sessions were Rass J. S. Stargers Sphinelton, Mt. J. L. Cuthren. The teacher's Day was conducted by a committee of local presidents "Mrs. B. P.ton Coston returned home Saturday morning after a week's absence. The teacher returned home after attending the funeral of her mother Ms. Hammond Picks, Apomoea City, Md. "Those on the sick list are Mrs. S. Johnston, Ms. Hester Gumley, Ms. Ramo Finney, Mrs. Hester Gumley, Mr. John L. Sterling is able to be out again" "the AFRO will be found at Mr. Coubain's House on Saturday, Chas. Whitington, Kent." SYRACUSE SYSTEMEK, N. Y. March 16–Mr. Jack Roberts, Mr. Long Green and Mr. Harry Gowes of Syracuse, motivate children to special friends from Saratoga, the U. N. L. A. hold its meeting on Thursday evening March 9. Business on importance discussed. Prof. J. Hamilton Jones, the colourist of Syracuse, bound resided a number of his selection at the People's A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday evening March 6. It is a gratification to receive his kind words and to bear of our race. Some of those who took and active part were: Mr. Mark Lawson, Prof. Roberts, Madison L. Tate and their friend, Theater Drill given under the auspices of the N. A. U. C. P. on Saturday evening March 25 at Epistemion Hall. Admission Adults 25 cents, Children 10 cents. The 7th anniversary at Smith Hall Friday evening March 10. LONG GREEN LONG GREEN, M.D. March 16—Rev. Edward Watkins of Towson probed at the Hair Culture business at Mrs. Renee Tinker has established the Hair Culture business in Hel Air, Md. *Mrs. Elizabeth Grege was godmother to his father who is not expected to live. *Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell and Mrs. Nettie Winder are children of Hel Air, Md. visited Zion Church on Sunday. *Mrs. Ardela Harvey rendered a musical service at Mt. Olive Church at Towson last The Rose-Bul Art Club presented Miss Elizabeth Cromwell with a presentation by her president Jessie Tinker, *Mrs. Kiziah Welbs was given* a visit Thursday, *Alexander Mallman will* be Thursday. LINDEN, VA. LINDEN, V.A., March 16—Messers, William Colmes, of Hungerstown, Md., and Nimrod Colmes, of Blair, and Mrs. Lina Colmes, of Hungerstown, here to visit their sick mother, Mrs. Jennie Colmes. "The Junior League of Cherry Hill School rendered an interesting program by Miss Nelle Ehle and Mr. William Nichols. Miss Ehle also sang a solo, Mr. J. Thompson is president, Miss Patsy King, secretary." Miss Jodson is out after a brief CHESTERTOWN CHESTENTOWN, Md. Mar. 16—Services at churches were well attended Sunday. *Google* was held at Mary Cotton's home. *House of Pneumonia* was on Saturday at pneumonia. He was buried here Saturday. Rev. J. H. Fitchley, officiating, his mother, father, wife, and survive. *Miss Elizabeth Chaney*, Mrs. Bessie Bradley, Mrs. A. Lockerman, N. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Win Curtice, John Cotton, Matthew and Alice Thiklman are on the sick list. *Mrs. Elmora Murray* is visiting friends in Philadelphia is spending some time on Philadelphia. *Mrs. Gertrude* is visiting in W印ington, Del. *The Mock Trial at Bethlehem* is spending some time on Philadelphia. *Mrs. Master Glenn strained this mode while ball last week*. *Mrs. Milton men with a painful accident when she fell in a train* is attending her side Sunday will be around Girls' day at Bethel A M. E. Churek. NEWARK DEL NEWMARK 146L, Married 18—Mt. Zion W. A. M. E. Church. Rev. E. P. Bilbittow, pastor, preached memorial and covenant. Visited in Sunday School work by their regular attendance. *Mr. Jos. Lewis* discussed the Christian Eldorah or object. Batter Home Lately has a necessary visit. Miss Margaret Johnson will have the subject next week. The Mock Conference. Married 18—Mt. Chair will have the subject next week. Admerson of Atlantic City was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Bradley T. Smith. *Mr. Ellen Gray* of Baltimore visited. Visited Mrs. John Lane and daughter Vivian spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Roberts. *Mr. Mary Audolie of Pascocheau* to be visiting the mother of Mrs. Laura Roberts. Mr. James Spanders of Atlantic City visited his mother Mrs. Cousins. Visited his mother Mrs. Laura Roberts. Visited Saturday evening about eight were present. *Mrs. Little* Tramer spent Monday in Baltimore. Visited Mrs. Amie. Will be continued to bear Mrs. Amie. Will be out after an attack of an srippie. Mrs. Nance W. Thompson and W. Nance Spanders encountered *Mrs.* Art and treat Club. Try The Hair FR LET me send you Tonic Hair Growth poo ABSOLUTELY. I want you to try the at my expense. I wi risk, that they have a growth of lustrous, s scalp clean and health. There are no strings to what I say—any resp without cost, a package Dr. Lee's Toni or Dr. Lee's These splendid preparat Negro scientist, are the research. Dreams, guess no place in the Lee La Grower actually promote Lee's Sage Shampoo er hair soft and silky. Try These Wonderful Hair Preparations FREE! LET me send you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower or my Sage Shampoo ABSOLUTELY FREE. I want you to try these wonderful preparations at my expense. I want you to prove, without risk, that they have no equals for promoting the growth of lustrous, silky hair and making the scalp clean and healthy. There are no strings to this offer. I mean exactly what I say—any responsible person may obtain, without cost, a package of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower or Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo These splendid preparations, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, are the result of many years' scientific research. Dreams, guesswork and "family recipes," have no place in the Lee Laboratories. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower actually promotes the growth of the hair. Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo eradicates dendruff and makes the hair soft and silky. Full-Size Boxes Not Samples The free packages I offer are not little samples but the FULL-SIZE boxes sold regularly at 50c each. I ask not a penny for the preparation you prefer—nobly a dime to pay the cost of package and pay only ONE of the preparations can be given free to each customer. Write one whether you wish to purchase 10 cents, ocr stamp) with your letter and mail it today! This free-trial offer will be withdrawn SOON. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. P. 1800 E. 12 St., Kansas City, Mo. This Offer Ex 2039 Despo Trixie 10-INCH DOUBLE ung by TRIXIE SM the NATIONAL BLUES SING ad to Play This and Other B V RECORDS MADE EVERY MON Manufactured by BUTLERTOWN, Md. Mar. 16—This concert given at the School House, February 22nd by the successful, *Mr. John Turner* was buried here February 25th. Four daughters, one son, and ten grandchildren survive. *Miss Susan* was born in the city, *Mr. Mrs. Edward Butler and Mr. Jefferson Freeman*, both of the city, were married at the parmesan restaurant, *Miss Marian Hinson*, daughter of *Mr. James Hinson*, and Mrs. James Wilson were married at seven p.m., on Sunday March 12th, *Ros. Jos. Walker*, preached at Fountain, Md. Sunday March 12. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAMSORT, PA. March 16— Mrs. Josephine Washington left for Pittsburgh Friday on account of the serious illness of daughter Margaret. "The sisters Anxiah and to Temple Association will hold a St. Patrick Social and baby contest in Community Hall on the Tuesday before Easter," Mrs. McChurch, Presiding Elder Burke of Pittsburgh District will be in charge, Mrs. Margaret Docken has been ill at home for the last week, when she flear from Baffalo is home on a visit. 19 DONNKEY, Mt., March 16—Regional services were held a Metropolitan M. K. Church Sunday, *The Lads of the Eastern Star* were invited to Mrs. K. Church Thursday, *Misses Howard, L. Howard and Mrs. E. Jackson* were the guest of Mrs. Flotte Swain who was invited to Mrs. Howard, *Miss Medie Clarke* during the post week, *Mrs. Emma Swain-Johnsick* Thursday, *Miss Duttoner Mrs. Chelsy Ogle*, *The Mrs. Mrs. Berta Brawer, Mr. Chia Brawer, Mr. Henry Swain and Mr. Greg, Alexander Miss Victoria Hawkins, *Miss Carter Mrs. Berta Brawer who has been very sick, but is improving.* 181STEK TOWN, M.C., March 16th The Sunday School of St. Lukes M. E. Church under the supervision of Mr. Mary Wiley and Mr. Van Johnson is meeting with success. We are invited to attend. Mr. John Wiley will spend Sunday evening visiting friends. *Rcv Nathan Ross, pastor in charge of St. Lukes M. E. Church presides* large congregation Sunday. The poster has only one copy Sunday before it. It is hoped he will return. ELKTON, MD., Mar. 16—Mrs. Carrie Simpers, who was born on the sick Est for some time, is now in the ERKON Hospital, Mrs. Reeter Trusty, 15 m. much improved but not yet out. Mr. Joseph Simpers, a postman, citizen of the city and his death suddenly on Saturday morning while at work in the Elkton Trust Company. He leaves a wife, several children and relatives to mean their loss. Mrs. Nellis Buchanan spent the weekend in Baltimore, Miss Loeble Coles and Miss Piscata Mister spent the weekend in Philadelphia, S. R. E. Robinson is one of the city on urgent business needs. Mrs. Reea J. Richardson was delighted with her short stay in Elkton. She was the age of R. V. and Mrs. C. H. Green, a Woman's Day at Welton A. M. Church, Sunday, Rev. C. J. Green, pastor and Mrs. Reese A. Green, president. At 11 A. M. Miss Emma Brown opened the meeting and Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson of Balmire, smoke in her hand effective way. 85 was raised in the Calendar Raifie as follows: Ree. Mrs. Mazle Moode, 57th; April, Mrs. R. A. Green, 25577; June, Mrs. Emma Brown. These Wonderful Preparations FREE! in a full-size box of my power or my Sage Sham- LY FREE. These wonderful preparations want you to prove, without no equals for promoting the silky hair and making the my. On this offer. I mean exactly possible person may obtain, age of Nic Hair Grower Sage Shampoo tons, discovered and perfected by a result of many years' scientific work and "family recipes," have laboratories. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair the growth of the hair. 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PRICE 50c For Sale By All Druggists Macbeth P. 1330 PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE DOU I beg to announce public that from an will be located at my studio as above, where of patronage and can ARTHUR L. MAC I have for rent an excellent 3- and a porch, suitable for doctor MAd. CIGARS SODA "THE PLACE "SMIT EMPIRE DINING Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE I beg to announce to my patrons and the public that from and after February 15, I will be located at my new and improved studio as above, where I ask a continuance of patronage and can render my best service ARTHUR L. MACBETH, Photo Artist I have for rent an excellent 3-room apartment, with steam heat and a porch, suitable for doctor, dentist, hairdresser, or residence 439 DRUID HILL AVENUE Next To Smith's Hotel PRIVATE DINING Lunches and Meals of Sati Open All Night Our If we please you Quick Service A. WILL HELP CIGARS MASSILON, O. MASSILLON, OHIO, March 16—The Misses Winn Hood, Marie Gum, Frances Higgins, Messenger, Barbara Ewing, wife the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Philipd Thursday evening, *The Phyllis W whetcloth Wheel met at the home of Miss Higgins on Saturday evening. And twenty were present the debate "Fire-versus Water"; Luncheon was served by the hostess, *Mr. Winn, Philipd was hosted by Hickmanton, Omaha who has been continued to her home is very much improved, Services at Friendship Baptist Church was a follows: Sunday at 11 A.M. Mr. Preschke is by 11 A.M. M. Preschke is by 11 A.M. (T. 6:50 I. M., preaching at 7:30 I. M.) EASTON EASPOX, M.D., March 16—Sunday, the Stewarts Rally was held, Rev. B. T. Aidson, pastor filled the pulpit morning and night. Rev. Audley of the Baptist church preached at 3:30 E.M. during the service. Rev. L. M. M. was presided over by Johnson. The Evangelist, who was the first-week minute-to-weekie-week meeting since the M.D. M.A.S.S., was presided over by the With her husband, Mr. Jones Jackson in Baltimore. Mr. • Miss Lillian Morris left for her home in Wiltington, Bel- after spending time with her sister, the Hathline Morris, a family family. Hally was held at Abyss City, E.C. church by the Woman's Army, and the Rev. L. M. M. was presided over by the State of the program which was very late. The amount raised was $22,75. Mrs. Mary Bennett has returned from the diocese after a visit to the�. Bringing a friend home after spending her days in Baltimore, as a guest of Mrs. Annie Gale, West Lexington Street, • Mr. Louis H. Copper has been appointed by the State to organize for the Standardized Society for the Rural, • Prof. Thomas of Denton, Md., was the president. The Jazz orchestra of Baltimore played at Equity Hall last week, • Mr. J. A. Banks is out again after a brief illness. The St. Paul and Mrs. James Copper of Port Street, • Mrs. Lailie Brock is improving after a brief illness. These are the sick list are: Mr. Isane Nixon, Mrs. Lev. Harris and Mr. Ivy Cor- ish. • Musical and the Liturgy of the Baptist church, • the Easton Hall, • the St. Paul Friday evening, March 17, 30 p.m., Mrs. John H. H. Wold�day (Baptist church) visiting relatives by and friends. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drugstress Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL offer to Readers Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas drugstress, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—he gave it to people who had suffered for years and, to the amazement they say they had, easily cured—these people told their friends, and many thousands have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on to his Free Trial to any dealer of this paper who wishes for it. If it cures you $1.25, otherwise you own to Send no money—just write to C. LEAVENGOOD, 1651 S. W. Blvd., Rosendale, Kansas and the big bottle will be mailed immediately. Adv. e-o-w Photo Studio MA AVE., near Lafayette GLASS THEATRE me to my patrons and the had after February 15, I my new and improved where I ask a continuance to render my best service CBETH, Photo Artist -room apartment, with steam heat er, dentist, hairdresser, or residence 8961-W AS CIGARETTES ACE TO EAT" TTIES" G & LUNCH ROOMS ROOM FOR LADIES All Kinds Served to Your satisfaction Give Us A Trial or Motto: cell others, if not tell us 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 wry, 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, stimulate the hair, help it to its wear. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a palm of a thousand and flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower, 1 Tempile Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00, 25 cents extra for postage. PRES LONDON HARRISONBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA, March 16—The Wednesday Cash Sales at the Community Store was quite a success. The sales will be continued. D. W. Patterson, pastor reorganized B. Y. P. U. Sunday March 5th, officers elected as follows: Mr. Clus, Williams, president; Miss M. Branson, secretary; Miss Sella Morris, assistant secretary; W. Nichols is out again. *Miss Kate Terrell of Baltimore, Ml., made a flying trip to our city last week. *The sick of our city are: Moshehim Exwah Fam. Family Gooder, Yvette Mao, Messers, Henry Keung, Madison Brown, Albert Francis, Scott Powell, and Jessie Turner. *Miss Lizzie Baldwin is out again after in gripe for several weeks with the APFO each week. Race Congress Secretary Returns From Tour GY GEORGE MACK Washington, D. C., March 15—Dr. Marshall A. Talty, Executive Secretary of the National Race Congress, having just returned from a successful tour of the Mississippi, where the masses of our people possible, makes a most significant statement, with reference to the importance attached by these people to the aid of those here in May. He states that he found the people everywhere unanimously in favor of this effort to assemble the Races of the United States, the principals of the Nerves of the United States, prominent among them, says he, are such high lights as Dr. S. E. Garrage, expression of interest in the Nerves of the United States, Warden, North Carolina; Rev. R. W. Mace, President of Allen University, Columbia, South Carolina; Dr. R. T. Pollock, President of Setia, T. N. Pollock, President of State University, Louisville, Kentucky; Judge Wm. Harrison, Chicago; Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, New York, and the eminent scholar, John Kelly Dean Miller has agreed to head the Commission which will undertake to which will express the biggest desire to which *g* human may aspire, and which will serve to quicken the steps to which will develop down the route of human progress. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Femur, Knee Pain, Neck Pain, Headache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, wormout, Nervous and run-downd, feeling so common to women of larger age, you need medicines and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write a brief packet of information and address today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis Team Nov. 1, 2000 Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach you how to partor. 164 BROCET STREET A. WILBERFORCE, OHIO, Mar. 16—Sunday was an occasion long to be remembered in Springfield, O. H., of the late Col. Charles Young in North St. A. M. E. Church. Hundreds were present of both citizens and strangers, veterans of the Civil War, World War I, seats reserved for them. The music of the clergy was very appropriate and touching. Prof. H. H. Summers of Wheaton, Ill., and Wheaton, Ill., Mr. John L. Dickey, a claustrate of Col. Young's at West Point, was present. The told of some of the harborside emigrants to West Point. A large meeting was held here in honor of Coy Young also. Dr. Johnson, of Cincinnati, was the principal speaker. Miss National Women's Federation delivered an excellent address in honor of this distinguished soldier. *President John A. Gregg spoke in Philadelphia.* Mrs. John A. Gregg, of Philadelphia, in the Wilberforce drive, *A splendid gift came to Wilberforce last Tuesday.* Rev. J. T. Smith of Bradford, Pa., in the gift from a wealthy friend of ten thousand dollars. MME. M. F. SIMMONS Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampoo and Hair Tinter, New and Entirely Different P Once you try it you'll always buy it. Gel the genuine and be convinced. One week's treatment will convince you that you have already found what you have wanted for years. 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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 sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-bleth and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. 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 Information CGE St. Louis Mo Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely without rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pains enemy) A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a Diplomas Oiven EAGLE EYE, THE GREAT "DETECATIVE" The various teams which participated in the Afro League Basketball contest last week, showed that their antagonists were not an invader but victories won on account for the teams played some of the hottest contest yet witness. The proof of their growing skill was noted in the book, when them being smaller and of the same previous games, School 112 of the 119 pound class has reached the team's last week found the school romantically running neck with none standing out in complete winner in all classes. The player who won the highest number of field hockey was body of School 100-A 100th class scored the highest number of points for the week in one game, number being 2215. Position F. Murray F. Beattie G. Green G. C. Brown G. Gushu Young GVED 192-LB CLASS School 110 (U11) School 112 (U12) Position Bld. F. Gibson Shiner F. Jackson Lawn G. Green Bld. G. Browne Sala G. Green Bld. Sala Golf G. Jackson and Brown, 2 Ball, Bottle, OVER 120-LB CLASS School 119 (00) School 112 (112) Position F. E. Turner Lewis E. I. Williams A. Johnson Smith H. Johnson O. Williams B. Poor Lee Russell Sato Cottinga Sato Field Guild Lewis, 22 E. Brown, AV Jason and Turner, one each. N.LB CLASS School 112 (00) School 109-E (00) Position Fortlett N.LB CLASS School 112 (00) School 101 (112) Position F. E. Ward Young W. Scott Nobleson G. Thompson Loe G. Robinson Lee Poggon Hawkins Sato Film Studio Hawkins, 21 Shields and Yeats, one each. N.LB CLASS School 112 (00) School 102 (00) Noel B. H. Position Shields Harry F. Young Rake F. Nicholson Suebey G. Triggs Barry G. Lee Jacobb G. Lee Huntington St. Fields Goals: Shields, 22; Sweeney and Hawkins, one each. 100-LB CLASS School 106 (40) School 100-A (2212) Position Carpets F. Moody Jackson F. Wright Tristy G. Simpson Lia Gladson Gale G. Gladson Field Goals: Moody, 6; Wright, 31 Carpets and Thomas, one each. 125-LB CLASS School 106 (40) School 110-A (100) Position Church F. Upshur Tales F. Jennings Tales F. Hackett Whitt G. Doorks Bald F. Stampson Field Goals: Hackett, 31; Upshur one. 155-LB CLASS School 106-A (2212) School 102 (120) Position Jags F. Shields J. Williams F. Shields A. Williams G. Anderson Lobdell G. Hawkins Harvey G. Rogers (Sah) Field Goals: Young, 22; Shields and Flicks, one each. 100-LB CLASS School 118 (42) School 101 (412) Position I. Ross F. Kelly R. Roes F. Roes Taylor G. Williams Paterson G. Carper Bates G. Gaskins Field Goals: Kelly, one. 125-LB CLASS School 106 (40) School 106 (100) Position Carroll F. Hall Gale F. Wright Seed in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro EAGLE EYE, THE GR NOTE: We have a nice staff of mysteries fellows who send in reports every week or so, but when in reports, send no real name. If you sign your same your notes will go into the waste basket. We will not publish your 'real name, only your pet name will appear, and an notes for this column bechas. A Corp, 1221 Akshardam Devi. Well, hello! hello! Mr. Dexter Boston of School 107 hello! "I understand that you said that you did not believe there was an Eagle Eye. I have not just found it I know it many "moons" gag, but I know it just another list. I have gamed on your list, and now I'm on you. So you believe Eagle Eye is a fake. do you? I have known you for a long time, and I know a lot of funny things, but to prove that "I am the guy" — the "real guy", if you don't be real nice and begin from now and pretty, and cut, and nice things about me, I will little joke on you about the cup of cow from the cooking center at School 107, get met? I just makes me laugh down to my very feet at the Junior Athletic Association—the they think the chief club of Waters A. M. B. Church and I—I just crushes it. Just think of it boys, "I one little guy like "m's" "myself", and "T—" to scare them up so that they think I'm a whole chief club—ha! I must hand it to myself—! BASKETBALL GAME LEAGUE WINNERS Smith G. Savage Aquila G. Carter Loving G. Woodland Field Goals: Hall, 2; Carter, one. 120-LB CLASS School 116 (9) School 100 (7½) Position Bruce F. Rhue Chase F. Fletcher Brown F. Lancaster Gray G. Cross Ireland G. Chambers Davis (Sub) Mason Field Goals: Bruce and Chase, 4 each; Rhue and Davies, one each. 100-LB CLASS School 110 (12) School 100 (3½) Position Robinson F. Eps Augustus F. Simmons Harris C. Hammell McCoy G. Martin Feyers G. Prettyman Field Goals: Robinson and Peters, 2 each; Simmons and Harris, one each. 55-LB CLASS School 107 (6) School 116 (9) Position L. Brown E. Henson N. Brown F. Campbell Harris G. Jefferson Fields G. Chee Bailor G. Hughes Field Goals: N. Brown and Jefferson, 2 each; Henson, one P. Perrier; Henson, 2; Welsh, and Win E. Ready, timers and scorers. TEAM NO. 2 DEFEATS NO. 1 IN INTRO-CLUB GAME In a fast and well-played game, Team No. 2, defeated Team No. 1, by a score of 27 to 14, at sharp Street Community House last Wes- tnesday afternoon in the Intra- Club Basketball League. The playing of Scott, Strothers, and Johnson of the winners, and Ran- ball and Shelley of the losers feature- ed. The outstanding individual was E. Brown who shot 8 foul goals out of 10 tries. Team No. 2, (2) Team No. 1 (11) Bruthers F. E. Shelley E. Brown F. P. Shelley Eubanks G. Ranbal Henon G. Thuder Johnson G. Gross Scott (Subs) Lewis (Subs) Field Goals: Scott, Strothers and P. Shelley, 3 each; Johnson and P. Shelley, 2 each; Lane and Foul Goals E. Brown: P. Shelley, 2. E. Freericks, referee. WILBERFORCE ATHLETES BEGIN SPRING PRACTICE WILBERFORCE ATHLETES BEGIN SPRING PRACTICE Ban Put On Basketball Because Of Scholarship Standing Or Fitness Dr. Tommy Wright Willberforce, O. M., March 8. — The largest number of athletes that ever turned out at Willberforce "University has returned to Cochise T. R. Pettjohn in answer to his call for Track, and Ballball candidates, following the announcement of the Boys' basketball team by the faculty. The majority of the players were belated indicible because of their scholastic standing, and it is doubtful whether there will be another game this season. Every year, the sanctions game is some of the fevers activity and the prospects for a winning team are exceedingly bright. Several of last year's track apes have answered the call, Crawford "Baroff" Banks of Creedon, Norfolk, "in the two speed demons who covered all the white boys with dust in the meets last year, are gain on hand and seem to have lost none of their" speed, "Loot" Roberts of Dayton, this year, and this man has reported for the weight events. Manager Ernie Clarkson of the Track team, is working hard on plans for the suspendens intercollegiate meet here on May 30, but in he meantime the "Force" team is entered in the Howard intercollegiate meet at Washington, D. C. May 14, the "Big Sky" (white) meet at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio May 26-27, and the University of Cincinnati (white) meet at Cincinnati, Ohio May 20. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET Washington, D. C., March 12. — The Department of Physical Education of Howard University first Inter-Class Track Meet is to be held on the campus on April 8, 1922. BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 Now another point: If the Jumbers would stop saying so many tight things about me, I would not be surprised. But the tighter they get, the better I like to tease them. Two or three times I was going to drop them and take up something new on my lap and not on something else. "They—they themselves" make me come back to them. If you guys don't keep quiet I will go to drop them and take up something new on my lap and not on something else. "They—they themselves" make me come back to them. If you guys don't keep quiet I will go to drop them and take up something new on my lap and not on something else. "They—they themselves" make me come back to them. I say every thing you all did, and passed by you once, and was not over a quarter of a square from you. Eyes, and see not. When I given a good Eagle eye, I gave good pair and be used them. "Some" of the "JJs" are fine boys, but some of the tight ones rented a little club house in an apartment down, about three chairs, about two rugs, about 15 members and the rent $2.50 a week "Rattling the bones" was the principle game and when somebody put the handbells but the whole bunch, and the I three claws out in the street. "Juniors"—many of you are my good friends. Listen—take my advice as a friend—stop that stuff! Go to some church and open up a club! Here like the Waters Boys' Club; it's the best in the city, and God will bless you! Now then! Let's go out on 23rd L. HOWARD LIGHTN VS. A LOCAL H. S. GIRLS DEFEAT WILMINGTON Season's Most Exciting And Thrilling Basket Tilt Goes Three Extra Periods ROOTERS IN FRENZY Right Forward Howard, of Locals, Proves Heroine With Winning Fld Goal Casting all "maybes." "It is doubtful" and "high hopes." It is tactical, with bidding that the basketball fans who crowded every inch of available space in the "Y" "gym" last Saturday night will not witness another game this season as crowded with thrills and excitement as that which took place on that occasion between the Howard High School girls' basketball team of Witmington, Del., and the Fld's team of the local High School. With the Morgan Girls' soap of the previous evening hanging to their belt, the Wilmington maidens exhibited a superior confidence that ordinarily might have taken the confidence out of a less stoic form than the High School girls. But the latter was nothing dummed and when the first half ended the second half ended on point, the score standing 7-6. At the end of the fourth period the score was tied at 6-4. Referee Bernard Webb, ordered the customary five minutes extra period. At the end of that period the score was still tied. He ordered a second period of like duration. It likewise ended with the score tied. The crowd was now in a tumult. He ordered a third period of five minutes. Loddam broke lose in the gallery. Something of the mad frenzy of the routers seemed to find his way into the blood of the prisoners who were being tortured. The battles like beings possessed. One minute of the third extra period passed. The girls were struggling for dear life with the respective routers of early team shrieking out instructions and encouragement. The seconds ticked off, and then Front row (left to right)—B. Ra (left to right)—M. Howard (Cap), Arrows have played 8 games, win A Front row (left to right)—B. Haskerville, E. Hawkins, E. Adams, A. Hoffman, A. Davis, Back row (left to right)—M. Howard (Capt), W. Matthews, N. Douglas, W. Wallace, H. Keller, E. Jones, The Army has played 5 games, winning 6 this season, - Penn Studio. Street there's a certain boy out there that they call " Joe Mule." He is a big guy that all the boys like to tease. He was a member of School 110 was half scored to death when Mr. " Joe Mule " rang the door been, and Mr. Harris answered. He asked him to assist him in, but upon further notice Mr. Harris not only found that Mr. Joe Mule and come in, but everything he was wore of the Joe Mule brand was in his possession. " Joe Mule " cost, " Joe Mule " to " Joe Mule " hat, " Joe Mule " everything. So be very careful Mr. " Joe Mule " you—you very much you wear " tight" about me, I tell you name, and what funny " Joe Mule " thing you do, Boys of the column, watch for a series of fights that will be known as the " Joe Mule " series. Between now and the next time I went to school and him going to school from there to the community hops, then "bit it" over to school 110 to look at the guys over. They tell me that they are not the only ones and Robert Gross and "imp-foot" others are trying extra hard to not let me get anything up on them, but if Lake only knew the little guy, he would climb up the first "transport" he came to and hide down in a chinery. But they do try to get over to school 116 too. Goodbye from the chief guy of mystery. "A NIL GAME EYES!" "EAGLE EYES!" "NIL GAME" begins to blow all ground "Sand-Town" "Sand Town Extra!" It certainly is a wonder that a certain adult knows the most prominent folks socially, educationally and burglary. Can't find time enough to do something else except attending to UNIVERSITY NING FIVE ATHENIANS What happened in cold type was, that with one minute to go, a stender, brown-skinned 'damself named Howard, who had not been able to cage the ball all evening, rose to the supreme demands of the occasion and dropped the ball from the field of play into the game, the game was won for Baltimore. The stars of the game were Macer who scored 10 of the locals' 12 points, and Howard who "came through" in the pinch. Although they lost, the Wilmington girls have no cause to bow their heads. They fought a battle with the teachers. However, that is one of the teachers, Mr. Emmanuel Whitten, who accompanied the visitors proved himself such a poor sportsman, by abusing Referee Webb and calling him a robber. He is as fair and square as any referee could be, and the unbiased spectator will restify that there was no favoritism shown in his rulings in the game. One-up and Summary: Howard Girls (11) 6, Belts Girls (12) (Substitute) Howard H. S.; Kelly for Hicks, Baltimore; Taylor for Smithwood, Williams for Marshall, Smith for Alen. [Field Goals: Smith, Hicks, M. Staford, Howard and Macer, one each. Pointe Goals: Macer, S; Smith and E. Officials: B. Woll, referee, timers, whiten for Howard, Gibson for Baltimore. Scorer: Anderson for Howard. Referee: Anderson for Howard. Pointe for Howard, Ponte for Baltimore. Time 1 minute quarters. Baseball At Howard Washington, D. C., March 13.—Howard's first call for candidates for the varsity baseball squad which was issued this week, was responded to by a large number of last year's team, including Payne, Toilet, Kean, Johnson, and a group of hunky recruits who come with baseball records. In high school, they begin the weeding out process will start. The schedule of games up to date is as follows: Lincoln University, May 3, at Lincoln; May 29, at Howard. Union University, May 9, at Union; May 12, at Howard. Morgan College, April 8, at How- ATHENIAN ARROWS, '22 G. Baskerville, E. Hawkins, E. Adams, apt), W. Matthews, N. Douglass, W. Wa- winning 6, this season.—Penn Studio. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys" and Girls' Afru." Edited by our Young Readers where the way Mr. Harold Steppean, the next big time you get "jacked up," will not cause a huge problem for "gee" refusing to "learn-up" on your cornet, and stop of course James Richardson, you had better arms the whistle, or the girls who wink at you for "gee" refusing to "learn-up" seeing eye of "Kid Breeze" is upon the following simmer of pleasure—namely, James Holmes, the pimp, the chimp, the dog, the gogger, and the samurai. Look out, you Scandinavian, Ethiopian dog-catchers or I will get you next time. School Yells When you're up, you're up! When you're down, you're down! You're up, you're up! Just Jefferson You're upside down! --Jefferson High, Los Angeles. NOT JUST PRACTICING "Who's dead?" asked a man of a little boy as a funeral procession passed. "The mayor." "the mayor's dead, is he?" "I guess," replied the boy, "You don't think he's just rehearsed," he "Jane, can you tell me who suc- ceeded Edward IV?" "Mary." "Now, Lucy, who followe Mary?" Lucy, absent-mindedly: "He little lamb."—American Boy Preliminary Game ARROWS VS. OLYMPICS The collegiate lightning flare of Howard University will make its bow to the local public for the first time this season, when they meet the Athenians at Richmond Market Armory Monday, March 20th. The Blue and White boys from the Capital have yet to lose a game and are coming to Baltimore, confident of trimming the local favorites on the Howard team this season are missed in New York; the Browns of New York; Eddie Lowry, of St. C. of New York, and Clarkson and Marshall, of the famous Northeasterners. This combination will be hard to beat. In order to be in the best of shape for this game, the Athenians will journey to Atlantic City and Philadelphia Friday and urday of this week, concluding the Big Blue. On the Wednesday following the Howard game the heals will journey to Washington to meet the Alo A. C. The Friday of the same week they will meet Storer College at Storer. Norfolk, Va., Mar. 15. —The Star Park Cubs, a semi-pro baseball team, has just been organized in this city for the coming season. They will make a trip North this season and would like to get touch with their local baseball north, north and Dixon Line. Address all communications to John Noel manager, 257 Star street, Norfolk Virginia. TO PLAY FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP On next Wednesday evening; the High School girls basketball team and the girls' team of the Training School, will stage a game at the Y. M. C. A. "gym" for the city championship. This is expected to be a battle "to the death", as the Training School has held the city championship for the past three years, and in the only game staged between the two teams this season the High School girls won 6 to 3. S. A. Hoffman, A. Davis, Back row Palace, H. Kelley, E. Jones, The TOWSON BASEBALL TEAM ORGANIZED Towson, Md., Mar. 15—The Towson "Vs" met last week and organized a baseball club, with officers as follows: Jas. Myers, president; Emory Hill, manager; Ed. Williams, captain Thos. Chaney, secretary. The club is now ready to book a home address all communications to T. E. Chaney, 429 Penn Avenue, Towson, Md. VIRGINIANS READY TO BOOK BASEBALL GAMES The Frogs' Athletic Association would like to hear from all Colorized teams for the purpose of arranging games for the coming season. We have a fast team, and are out for the Colored Championship of Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Address C. C. Bland 110 G. Street Fredericksburg, Va. Englewood, N. J. March 15—By virtue of clean-cut victories over the U. C.'s of Hackensack, and Hillburn's Lightning: Five the Raven A. C. have tucked away the New Jersey State State lightweight championship. The Kenske downs U. C. City. The Kenske downs 37, 16, and the Lightning Five. 33 to 22. D. Trussell of Baltimore is a newcomer of the Raven Five, and at guard is already showing some brilliant work. ONE DOLLAR REWARD FOR FINDING $6,000 Atlantic City, N. J., Mar. 15. When a bellboy at the Ambassador Hotel found a six thousand dollar diamond brooch belonging to Mrs. George W. Fall, of Nashville, Tenn., which she had dropped in the lob- ber, he was given a reward of one dollar. DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER GAME ..Morgan Park.. It is one of Nature's Beauty Spots. It has Water, Gas, Sewerage, and elect available for every building site. It has Water, Gas, Sewerage, and electricity available for every building site. We help you plan your home, build and finance it, and are ones that are prepared to give this service with every building site sold. Both Halves of Thrilling Basket Set-to End In Tie, Forcing Extra Period Another thrilling basketball set-to between girls teams was staged at the "Y" gym last Friday night when the Howard High School girls' team of Wilmington, Del., met and defeated the Morgan College girls in an extra period contest, 11 to 9. The game, which during the first few minutes of play found neither team exhibiting more than ordinality, eventually turned out to be a real "heart-breaker" in every sense of the word. The end of the first quarter, found the Howard girls having shown sufficient superiority to entitle them to the long end of the 6-3 score. When the half ended, they stood abreast of their opponents, 8-5. The large crowd of spectators now began to sit up and take notice of the few minutes after the beginning of the third quarter, a foul basket by Howard, put the louter one point in the lead. The Morgan girls, could not take down this point during the quarter, but in the last quarter with less than two minutes to go, Offutt of Mor gan who had been shooting lions like a true markman, dropped another into the lake and ended with the deer and the respective rookers of the touns, in a tumultuous frozen. An extra period of three minutes was then ordered by Referee "Ike" Wright, an after a minute of play, Smith of Howard and well-engineered and less right, under the pack and tossed the ball in energy, and skill at their commands into the contest for the remainder of the time, but could not counter Line-up and Summary: *Howard Girls* (11) Morgan Girls (1) *Smith* F. Oftuff *Hicke* F. Oftuff *Warner* M. Stafford G. *M. Stafford* G. Thomas *Sandy* G. Puzzle (Substitutes) Morgan; Carter for Warner; Digital for Fletcher. Howard Field Goals: Smith; 2; Oftuff, one. Foul Goals: Smith; 2; Oftuff, one. Officials: Referee "Ike" Wright, timers, Pulse and Ready; Scorers, Written. Before the main contest, a hot preliminary clash was sung between the 6th grade girls, (Climb-Evers) and the 4th grade (Alers) of Public School 116, which ended in a tie, 1-1, each team making the point on a foot. Jor Holmes; John Holmes; Junkin for Lionshead; Foul Goals; Tate, one; Holmes, one; Officials: Miss Parrott, referrer; Poles, timer; Day, source. Dempsey's Manager New York, March 15.—The offer of Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox of the American Baseball League of $350,000 to Jack Dempsey as his share of the purse for a match between the latter and Phillip Kubica met with favor in the eyes of Jack Cameron of Dempsey. Kearns is reported as saying, that they are out for the coin and that if Frazier is in earnest, all he has to do is to draw up the guarantee documents properly signed, and he will attach his own "Johnny Handcook" instanter. LINCOLNI 42; VANDALS, 41 *Atlantic City, N. L., Mar, 10.*—Lincoln University defeated the Vandals in basketball 42 to 41. Wheatland shot nine field goal. The series is now tied. If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH Without Plates Examination Free Plates, $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Phone Calvert 1053 FREE! but TBA A9 Tooth flaws, tooth examined without free. If you have not secured one of these most desirable home sites, clip this coupon and mail to us at once. Will's Hand Injured New York, Mar. 15.—Harry Wills the colored heavyweight, had an X-ray picture made of his right hand at Bellevue Jockeys Institute when he was not broken when he knocked out Kid Norfolk here two weeks ago. This is not the first time Wills has had trouble with the right hand and he is wounded, fearing the old injury has been aggravated. ATHLETICS AT HOWARD NOT SELF-SUPPORTING ATHLETICS AT HOWARD NOT SELF-SUPPORTING Last Year's Budget Shows Deficit Of $3,598.24 Exclusive Of R. O. T. C. Expenses According to the annual financial report of Howard University by Emmer J. Sassett, the president of the institution, athletics at Howard is not yet self-supporting. This report shows that the promotion of athletics at the school left a deficit of $3,598.24 to be made up by the University. Basketball and football are the only sports which paid. Receipts And Expenditures (Football) Receipts $10,935.77 Expenses $18,155.66. (Basketball) Receipts $743.70. Expenses $619.40. (Basketball) $42.00. (Basketball) $89.34. (Track And Relay Races) Expenses $388.81. Receipts $132.50. (Supplies and Equipment(s) $5,709.25. Saturates for Conches, Director Hygiene Instructor and Junior services) $4,357.54. (Student Expenses) $4,700.00. Total Expenditures $878.84. Total Expenses $18,589.60. Earl Johnson To Run In Detroit Detroit, Mich., March 12—Earl Johnson, the colored star distance runner, and holder of three national distance championships, is going to Detroit to compete in the Auto City Marathon, and try to duplicate his performance of last September 10th in the same city when he won the 22% in Masonic Marathon, the field of the best distance runner in the country, 2½% ahead of his opponent. The best distance runners of the United States and Coma are expected to enter this event "Thuck" Mellor of Chicago was last year's winner and Frank Zuna of Ark, N. J., a close second. These two with Johnson have indicated their intention of competing the year. SUCCESS SUCCESS Comes from the use of AFRO want ads. Rooms for rent, houses for rent, apartments to let, houses for sale, furniture for sale, articles lost and found, are read by every body in this newspaper. Advertising is not once a week. Persistent advertising is the mother of $UCEE$_. Lincoln and Sam Houston Baltimore (29) Brown ... F. Leastman ... F. Winchester Wake ... Hollis Harmon ... G. Stubbs Pamulleyer ... G. Jackson Field goals—Brown; 5; McLane; 2; Wake; 4; Harmon; 2; Leastman; 2. Font goals—Harmon; 3; Leastman; 2. Substitutes—H. H. Boyes, Brown, Bening, Raisin and Reddings. Substitutes for Baltimore 18 hays—Stephen, Hook, Pendleton, Wyatt and Gumage. Referee—B. Webb. Time—26 minute halves, Timer—Whitten. Scorer—Ander- Sparrow's Point, Md., Mar. 15.—Wise's A. B. C.'s of Sparrow's Point have organized and would like to hear from all semi-pro baseball clubs of the East, white and colored. Address all communications to Edward Wise, 4047 Eastern avenue, Baltimore, or phone Wake 5969 E. L. Jordan, 1618 1st street, Sparrow's Point, Md. Sets Maximum For Boxing Bout Seats Trenton, N. J., Mar. 15.—Governor Ewardian signed the bills here on last Monday. Limiting the maximum price of a seat in a boxing exhibition at ten dollars. The bill also provides that all boxing officials must be residents of New Jersey, and that the bill must be obtained 10 days in advance. COURT GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday — High School Boys vs. Dunbar of Washington, at "Y", at 6:30 p. m. Saturday — "Y" Big Five vs. Wis- h盛顿 A. C., of Philadelphia, at Double game — Oriole Girls vs. W. W. C. A. of Washington, D. C. Hits You--Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates, $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crows, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. EN Sts. Phone Calvert 1053 FREE cut. Our Table A5 tooth filler, and a toll of teeth filling your examined teeth. A Home Park. fare. kks. it available for every electricity available for and finance it, and have this service with ed one of these most tes, clip this coupon and e. S INVESTMENT CO. es and Saratoga Sts PLaza 7560 Night: GH. 0397-J ADMISSION 50 CENTS AY, MARCH wig2e Se en cFRO- AMERICA! aS DESIRE SE —— ——— Ss — _ Page Teast | | THE AFROS————— | art] . ' c ul Inte | qMotherhood UWEREKLY WOMAN’S PAGE Every Wome | “BIG SARAH” ARDUX .. ; F 7 y, ~ : d Ba GiB cad fs Fy ot Will Make Your Hair a sg . oe Straight and Soft oF THeRe is no longer any reason ee fj to regret that your hair is not oe ‘ straight, soft, smooth and lustrona. a ARDUX--a new preparation of pure Be Fa 5 ingredients—is bringing thousands of | COs Rm \ men and women the great charm of is ek iy ae staight, chining hair, free from 1 an fe \\ | dandruf. ee. ‘Try few applications of ARDUX |B’. oe yg ay and watch the effect—simply rub in gi a litle and brash before retiring. a AfE se will make youthe envy of your friends. Se eg te It will add greatly to your beauty— ee et a} oly and invigorate and preserve your hair. cee oe eS If your dealer does not now carte a. er? oe ARDUX, send us 60¢ ind ore will [Reger@er 5 aera mail you a jar, oe Bee ‘TALMAGE MANUFACTURING CO. Se nm ss 719 N. Wells St, Chicago, It, . ie ee Those Grand Old-Time Home-Made Root and Herb’ Remedi&s ‘they have seen thousands of new fancy, bighly advertised remedies como aii) Eocethes come with a loud fourish, one. would almost, think that CU eee nad arate was’ about to be eomplotely’ eliminated. from Cho world, SekMe a thousands oF dollars in advertising, auents, commissions, taney! Meus containers, smke shows, menkers: alligators, crocodiles, caw Perret eversthin tamainable. Ig. commandeered, faith-hoaling,” Weky ves Marine qn tneervetal sphere till one Koes silly, alk mutier of aoe eee altace upon tiv siiiple and hopeless whe' are wiling to take any seeeees tect wlth, (heir last. dollar it tie lone ot resaining their heatth, SHA Meo gales tor a limited tine &, then gradually. disappear & are Fees eee als those, GHARD, GOOD-OLD- TIM GENUINE, HOME-MADE (UID ies Stab GhHE TEST OF TIMETHEY STILL LIVE as they Pee gue for hundreds & thousands of yeara and will continue to, do. so un Wave done Ter mur, beeaise they de, the work when others fail. Wo have; eed dain old tolks speak of Mem, how geod they wern & we lave Kowlitence In them © would dearly love to try them, “but either have: not, ‘her nawtedze noe Aion to otter wit chem.” where, ta-one famlly “THE AN yQUS WALSHE HAMIL. OF ATERBALISTS: who’ Inyo. the Tmowledge, Gulsleow tnowPand who devote the whole oC thele time “tor, making AReag Niid4jae renedios from, te ehmicrst © most powerrul/roate &:Herky kovrH He Metient Unuans we tiey sell them under RON-CLAD GGARANTEE a ot GIVE LP HOPE even after vou have tried all the new: fancy homedics, REMEMBER THERE 18 STILL HOPE, Come & and Seo ‘Old Man’ CRU ak itm erage fan a Feed for yeu Couble he wil ele “dou a stenigit answer {4c he farce YES vou ea bet the last dollar you “Ghave'on is Hooks & Hovis of EVERY DESCRIPLION fn stock Open every Aduy. \ WAESH’S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP } 910 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle St. ‘agi aden Watsl’s Tonis redieed from $1.20 to 75 am "Walsh's ‘Tonie reiltced from $1.30 to 7: s ‘ip aayeltaaet ine SEOMEAGN Lavin © BeGob.™” “eT cutis: enous (oF ( 4 ‘Walsh's Live Long Blood purifying Kidney Remedy. For puritying & a ‘FRIDAY; MARCH 17; 1922 a Rtory, et es eertaheene By WALTER. CHADBURN (Protected by. the Kelley News- paper Puature Service). eerah “Whales was one big woman. Up. ang down ind al MMluad’ che Was. Mig, abese, enor: Moun good two and. a tal hunired weight of poraposity. Sho teas thick tal she wes brow, and broader than she was Uniek, | (er pipe wtuck out so Gar that it leaked eet he cared Mage bis under her dress. ~ When she crossed thie tittte capi of Braised Aeades Where she. wes chief cuuk, whe- teen wax coming the ther wis had ta stop ov the grass and 1et her tse. by Teersthine abawt her was «big hol her head aad even that might have wold fee ana weaanan of formal sae Ter exes, however, Would hays looked sanath in any Wont thes were tiny and wine Teen chyhanca eves, the kind that tee rene ashen Wwokibg Ghiewite: and they seemed toe Almost at the tap. of ber Tare, $0 Jow andl backsloping was her [ores fend A tbe woman with big Qeee or ia inee. spon with tttle GSee—vtarelt ean! Stent of iss fuavr ane Wttte fuibtes, and se Wel Sarah Whales, Though Meda ued Tuer ais mite exertion a hath days tn get utiransh the Hate it ihe sback entries of evita ncaneans, ahve ehernted the dectiadaiy cueat sie aweee non tHe Tisareheatt sue hig as she rectly 620. Hears way. tn, her, heart, wise ts Gal ter te penfort thirty-six. and five pesfiy heteah thait sc gate or ot Moar af cnedinary whith, was wide Chom for ber. : tana sti haar vanity, Siuddee colette tae na bartyetive youre Of ane, she had lorded Fe aver the Fest of the colored hely at Brent: Held Academy caver sine her Chiteiated hashand, Henry: Whales. fad died. Hetwre her wonding the stueuie had alwasse hart eunlk? Sith Tine advent it sequived 9 Uhiet Tok. sess ad chiet Cami with ele Lal Tettans, igut_ sie went tale 90 lees ante, She had sam eon then tender ot the colored: helps txen tlie hatsekeeper tried to keen tre kia cierns ahh her Bar Sher was tricky, sank if ony of Wie Imatids wtfented for cerca thine Gore sure ta haypen. sats aid Rmuiuclie, whieh ended in their Teaving, Brsokliehl. : a Sarai atwasis ued Wee we she" snways “Was genial, Ste Smoothey down ber superiors with si unegus iniiver HT a serwal Whonn sural aistiked had com Tnittent ae fault and Saab way 2k Cad atvaut ite shee iver told ant tbat Servite, Neoaiee never tat. But Bie tele ich a show at relict Shee to tell that here aiestioner Haan got He irae that Tee offend Want far wenn aan they Beall ue hosed. Shea's vanity, impresnable though ih wae, Wate not Mer great Cot Weakness, though farty-lve Shaw okt ant twice a stidow she Tnnged’ ty heestow fier tier Jutneteval Hite ot. pouuils at ehari, syne Horace Green, ie dirk. Tissenne Santi of tseeatyetive Whe kept the Keademe grounds In order, He had caliays hd Wer nies thus Anau hepseit, one af which was That shee thal The figure ab a kaneee AC first hes liad seid chit te base fees bar finding she tetieved fhe bad often repeated it for practical fnsongs He liked goend things. 0 Pats whic he. teuld always yeu be Taggnifying “Savabs esaity sand Tellin fiers ecw slim sie woes ial weuld weep from Ue kitchen window, watshinie Ue hays ithe fue as hve mowed the rae orcraked tie teaves. And She would sigh. Taving had ‘Ue Trusdatnebs shies Kenese wetter tun Koc atter Huraee Wallon, She Eiyty tnehered bin. gave him Hides foot invented. for the heal fiuete of Une sealers, ant lke Seth hin about hi tatate, She Tatsed her romance. 1 patiently Teac hen hitches cat eg, sand he could see gradually forming, & | Hornce's “mind the thought tha | Garuh Whales, dog-gone it, was ¢ wonderful woman. . The chick of romance was jus hoginning 10 crack the egg wher gomething » untoward. happened Mrs, Dawson. the housekeeper Mnigiged a new maid. She was 4 uirl of twenty, named Lily Tim: | rons. bright-esed, springy, and I Colored like x chestnut fresh trom the bare. AL once Sarih Whales scented ‘danger, and with goud reason. ‘After, Lily timmens had been at Ihe aeaiemy a week oF so Horace Haidn't drop into the Ieitehen for tidbits xo often, and when he did he listened. to. Sarah's motherly counsel with a faraway look. From the kitchen window, where she coubt watch hin raking the leaves, Saran ‘often saw bint look up at “the dormitory windows where Lily [was sweeping the rooms, and ometimes Lily would lean out. of The wsiniow and wave her hand. Sarah Whates,” she murmured, soul 'goe (2) do some thinking now." She Aid, She thought as tons and hard and eretully as Lue Cretiss Targa lotting Ure death of anv enemg.. She nade friends with ily, she used alt her experience Ia gain the sie's confidenes, And sheaueceeded, “on, Mrs. Whales” tie guiteless kivl wound say, “its 60 nice to Nd true friend. here, T didn't ¢x- feet anshody hare ta take such 20 interest i me." “True friends is eeldom found.| Aaughter,” said Sarah Whales, sraking | the. girls sleek hair, whieh she lonced fo teu out by The roots, “hut sometimes he Kod Lard gonits “era tous." To Horace she made distant hints about the dangers: besetting] sours men, “Young mon, my son, it cares] losctiie, mushin’ into eveything) and not Tookin’ Getore they Teas. T "howe sew, of ail young men, won't make in mistake, TA be| “Fut what son eu, Mrs. shades \ “Nothing! son, only bein’ as Tai a little nider (lan sou, and bein’ a wormnn, too, T knows the pte] falls’ of life. Mughe 1 see a few, thing? that emer folks can't see— tat tiewer anid. t “kant what you mean" repent" ed Horace, i Geiine ne definite answer, Horace wow go thoughttully rway. He followed Sarah's ut-| Hee in a way. He never leaped into the dermiters windows, but he often looked there. ‘Then came | ‘venings when neither Horace nor Lily were to he found about tide serene wderuers i Suruh Whales wrinkled her! forche wt by thy hour to. renteive vine gueaais of separating ve awe. Lit wouldu't listen to. sty: dark hints about orace, and it was useless to hint angihing (9) Horace about Lils, Lord Nelson, xearelting the “AUautic: “for the| French fleet, spent no more wake- fa Might thant aid Surah Che brobing Ir heain for a plan to kenp i youns woman Grom getting «xbune ait, : ‘Then ail nf a sudden the opyor- tunity Invst upon her like the ain froma cloud. “Mrs. Dawson, the housekesper from the South sucing that hee mother was dying, The housekeeper had to go away, iumnediately: for about twa weeks, TU was a fad time ta have to go, for all the maids were new to he academy and none of then had Kenoral experience enough to take] the housekeeper's. place. Sarat Whales aeted. She went swaight to the headmaster, “TIL Wl Mes, Dawson's pheee. sir, if you say eo, 1 can manage] The work and the gies, 1 kuow| All abou housekeeping and uy sistant ean look after the cook- ing, though Uinight keep an eye| cn that tao." That would be double work." suid the headinaster. “garah “Whales don't mind Jie work, sir, bein’s Mrs Dawson's goin’ leaves things Up set. I can handle that work 50’ you won't know, any difference and the cookin’ won't suffei either, Ang It’s only. for tw weeks, sir, and then, besides, | aint got as much in the bank as I'd like to have. “T see, I se0," laughed the head: master. "Some extra cemunera tion, quite u worthy desire. Well you may take the place.” wrhank you, sir. thank you." So Sarah Whales became tem- poary housekeeper with Lily Tim- mons under her. She was pufted up with her new dignity, but she did not forget her deeper desisue. She marched regully up and down the corridors, slavping the bunch of keys at her side. (And now the real fan begins! To ve continued next week.) BREAKFAST Stewed prunes | ‘Oatmeat Cream Poached cams a Toast Marmalade: Cofleo Postumn Cocust LUNCHEON | Broiled Sait Mackeret Baked wirite potatoes | Hewuee "French Dressing Hot Birsiits ‘Apple Sauce! piste Baked beans with pork Stewed tomatoes "... ‘Spinach eters’ ‘ante enenin j Salmon. And Tomato 1 can saimon 4%, tnuspoon salt 1 Ghnrit stowed tor 4" tenspoontl ‘mitoce reper 1 teagpoontul ehopned teuxpoonte arsiey ‘meltet utter Iednove: all the bone and skin and flake salinon. Mix in the other ingre- fdients) and tien into «baking dish caver lop, with httered. erombs and fine about twenty minttes na node fovate oven, arnistdists_ with: sileed amon “and. sprigs of, parsiey.” Serve hot tor diner nt wean. Hominy Fritters 2 eupfus eutd cooked 1 teaspoentul hominy baking powder 1: owe Tis cupluls flour Teeutfat mie ..+ egn elapbed is teaspoon ell “Cooked ham Put hominy inte a bowl add ees well heatens infest. barn nd Bale The. powder. vifted swith flour. Beat hmixture Well and drop by spoonfuls iv Minch WoL Tau, ery: eken owt rain ton brown tuner andl serve hot. These Fritters mays be served fir place of WO (ates ror diner. | Cream of Celery Soup 2 stalks eclors 3 Cablespoontuls % cupfuls milk butter 1 Sider onion & tablespoons four 1 Supra oudensed | Sate ad peer inllky or erent | Hiren" ecters in emeinel pieces and eke with tion int nail it double eiter 26. minmitess Thicke, withe bute Toor anyeoter fat sand fou cooked Crete! season with male and pepper di cream airain aaul-serve hot wil ash of paprika on cack cup or plates oh | Cincerbread 1 cupful mokisges 1% ; teaspoon { cuptul sour inilk. baking powder 2 ed ewptuls four "2 teaspoonful Ye Gant shortening ‘singer | 1 Aeaspoon salt, . Mix Rodi, and: sour mike and dad mndlasseg. Bilt together retaining. i wrefients combine mixtures, avid short eninge ad heat: igocousts,” “Moun inte freused pans and bake #3 minute i i moderate oven, Panned Oysters Drain and wash oysters, carefully Heat ue pan and- melt tablespoonthe iter in at. then aid “oysters. and nok owls until ahs’ ae. phirap atl edges, Wein 10 euet Season WIth clerg salt amt paprika and serve tin: avdiately en ht tout, Bacon fat bs delicious if usod in plave of bulter. SLICK STRAIGHT HAIR AND A TIGHT BRIGHT COMPLEXION Yes you can have bolly if vou use the famous ODOFORS and - OD0- ROA. ‘The greatest blessing for te INEGIto RACK, Works like MAGIC! DHOLORM. straizhtens ue crimpest |iais and: grows nese “hair Struieht Jott and Rlosss. ‘Removes also bods Jodure ODO-SOAP whitens the skins Beauties, removes all. lemisives Hoth. absolutely harmless 0c." exch. The tee preperétions. sent insure wot paid” for. $1.00, Satisfaction Runtaiteed or money refundel, Make Soue appearance lovely and refined! 'BESSEMEH CHEMICAL CO. ‘Sution K. New York City SAVE REM | GROCERIES AND - SMOKED MEATS gene for our weekly trade fetter, containing many bargains: ALEXANDER GROCERY _ COMPANY ‘Dept. 94, 211 E. 38th St., Ohfcago HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE «.POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING‘ AND MASSAGING _' me. BEST EVER MADE| SN aren ent agian (eer eomaone:- WHITE FOR DETAILS. Rea oedema Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P, My ‘Madison 8758 GIVE GHILDREN THEIR OWN TABLE | Did it ever gccur to you how i |would feel to have to sit at tabl Jon a ehair thar left your leg dangling in. mid air, seated possi bly on a dictionary or history 0 world or city directory that mad your scat further insecure, Ther jsuppose the table came up some: where about your chest and you ‘tiad {0 react up to manipulate ‘knives and forks that were lke igiant's knives and forks to your [small bunds, |_Tmagine Being told to cat ike grown people when you had to jwork against a handicap that no grown person ever had to enduro | if you really could imagine the inconvenience folt by children in the usual dining room you would etraightway go out and buy'a little table and some little chairs for your children. . To be sure this meane a Uttle stooping for the nurse or mother, but it also means that there will be no need to lift children to a high table. IL means eas wpilling and better manners) senerally. ‘Some mothers object to having anall tables and chairs for their whildren on. the ground thet chit iren ate growing and that | they vill. outgrow these things. ‘True. Jut isn’t it far better for the child 0 have a table and a chair some-| chere near the size that tits him} thin one almost twice as large oF| nigh. French mothers marvel at the say in which English mothers} rave their meals served to children n the nursery, and English nothers sity it is no wonder that njddle-clase French people can- not have fresh white table-clothes| ‘or family meals when children wre allowed to vat with the elders. rhe American mother -seems "to ave taken the. middle ground, she does not, go to the pains of ving childéen's meals sent to he nursery’ unless she has w large tuft of servants, but she hus her ‘hildren eat where they will inter- cre least with the meals of the ‘duit members of tho family. A wright, attractive corner of the itehen, the breakfast room or ven a corner of the dining room , nay be the place where the chil- ee Oe ee See ne Miss Helen White, 28 years old, J213 South Carolin street, was ix: sulted and kicked by Guoley Bris- ‘coe of the wame address last Sun- ios. Snoring about. 6m. me wt Ue corner of Spring street and Uirick rilley. She was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, where she was pronoun: ed dena. Sst was said. that Miss White had Ibaen. suffering for several weeks ‘arid tat until wn autopsy was yer- ‘formed it would de Impossible to lsuy whether her death was ‘lue to her Hlness. or whether ic is due to the blows recelsed from Briscoe. | Mrs. Elliott Released Mrs, Elizabeth FMfiott, 162% Burnes street who on March: Tt was held under $1000 ,bail-charge¢ with receiving stolen’ goods wus Feleased through her attorney J. S Davis last Saturday by Magistrate Schroeder of the. Northern’ Polic Court. Mrs, slliots with hres white men. was arrested, the ier being gharged with stealing silver wire und ovner goods. ‘The mer told the police that they hud sol the goods to Mrs. Elliott, The [wore held for court under $15,00 " Duil. | Investigate. Chiropractic. , Wonder. fel method, of drugiess newling.” De- fant for skilled ‘practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic uu often ‘brings successful result after jother methods have failed. Dr. F. A. ubel. D. C. | TH “RUBEL COLLEGE OF CHIROPRATIC” 40¢1 Indiana Avenue. Chicaxo, dil, “Mar, 11-18-26 Apr. % ee ee ee ee TER PE . eh ee eset bcd hips ed ones Spacey Don't just-cover them up. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR ISTAIN will Positively restore Gray Faded or Streakod hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, tn a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hafr and YOUTH to your ap- pearance, ‘Harmless-Easy to apply—No af- ter washing. 50 o-Bottle. ‘FOUR HAIR [Depends on the condition of your scalp, The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair ‘grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and-to have a mass ee Soft, Glossy. Thick, --Beautitul hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at'once to use, rare ann AIR Piet scar BiB siesta, | o MENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30¢ |Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vacetabia. Hair Tonic .30c All the MASKIN preparations are. sold-on-a money back ,Guar- jantee everytwhere, or post paid by ‘MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 Monument St. Balto., Bd. have a Bright and Lovely Complex- jon 260. . HAYES PHARMACY 1057 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Opposite Arlington Avenue Carefully Compounded Prescriptions Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Also a full line of Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes Phone Your Wants Gilmor 1086 \ + FAL PRICES FREE DELIVERY , : i _ . =n moins 3 -% : MME. PAGE WEEKS’ TAR PREPARATION & SCALP FOOD Price 35 cents per box THIS COUPON AND 35 CTS. GOOD FOR TWO (2) REGULAR 6c BOXES - e i Good ular April tst % MME. PAGE WEEKS 534 W. BIDDLE ST. | We carry & full tino of tairdrossers ‘necessities and ara. saning them in‘small’ quantities. for toss than they can buy them elsewhere tn'large quantities Namely a, few thine we follors: Tully ‘white petroleum per lb, 286, Bribe. Sor 41.26, Cream white petroleum ‘per 2de,, 6 Ibm for $1.00.” Light amber, pelroleum pee th, TSe, G iber for eee, Pure Cocoanut oileper ib. Ge 2 oz. Gold Laciered tin boxes per doz, 260, half. ytoss $1.25, per gross. $2.36, Freuch wavy cut hair 20 in. long,” black’ oF brown 4c and .oSc “per 92..$5,50-and $6.50 per Ib, Bau'Sublime and” Godetroy's " French thate-dye ‘per box Soe. “ar, Parowaa, ‘Briliiantine, Bay ‘lum gnd mang: ower useful eninge forheindressers at moderate price, Eureka Straightening. Combs $1.50 each. : ‘We teach througiy mall how to. sofentifically ' Manufacture your fogn: Heir Grower, Shampoo and! Face.Cream, For a few days we ‘are offering these tormutas to the Hairdtessora at the VERY. LOW PRICE ‘ot $2.00 cach, or the threo for $5.00. "Tho regular” price ‘re $10.00, to $25.00 each, . Now If you. wish {6 learn: to Manufacture your own. hale. and gids: prepotalione and Be independent, ‘DO NOT MISS "FAIS. WON DERvUL OPPORTUNITY. “Write to-day! Send» Money Order oF Registered letter, For $5.00 we will teach any hairdresser how to make a hair tonic from herbs that will keep ten yeare without a drop of tleohol, THE J. H. BISHOP MFG. CO., Inc., 1425, Pennsylvania “Ave, . : ss». “Baltimore, Md. "| BOTTLE FEEDING '|Fooding a baby on the bottle is Gificult thing to do successfully ff it Is Bot donc properly ch baby will gcc sick, and may Lov | tts tite. ‘As a baby grows older and get Incavier, he “requires additiona: [foud.. Nature provides these Changes in mother's mills withou Snyone, having to worry about it But when the baby is fed on a hottie. these changes must "be fide overy few weeks. Mor that Feason, feeding a baby on a bottle heeds to be under che supervision of a physician, Babies Who are fed on a boitle, too, are, more Hable to have Indigestion and diar- rhoca, so that the bottle-fed baby usually needs fo be seen frequently by. the doctor. ‘the baby will need to be mit fed at least until it ix a year old so it saves tlme and money to ob- fain’ the proper equipment i the beginning. Select goed quality’ White granite-ware for the utensils Tor preparing. baby's anilk, and never use them for any other pur- pose. ‘hoy must be kept always Scrupulously “clean, and scalded each time before using. he following are essentinn: EQUIPMENT: 1 large pan with in- verte! ple pan in tite bottom (or pas: carts TStwon wrantinte saucepan — with pandie. or ‘pitcher. table spoon: Tpmemessure, _f pottess corks and nipples for each Tire rack for tolding botties. £ hottie brush. L fruit Jar-(or llme water or Warley vater, as ordered by the physician. 1 far for male sugar, milk sugar or ate) usat Hy ordered tthe TMoox of baking suda or borux ” BOTTLES: Select bottles, with; movth, round sides and marked for: ho different. quantities. "at food! There should be ag many bottles as? ere are feeding {i (wenty-feur! jolirs, <The bottle’ should ‘be cleaned mmeiiatels: arter eeding by: rinsing | Relea water, ten by" soaking In fads, borax oF soap. Water. Bottles hould. be scrubbed with # clean brush warm soap susan, cringed. with oiling. water, “Then they should. be Med switt hotled water until ready oe use.) The corks should be sald mt eae day and kept ina Ushtly savored. recepeacle NIPPLES: Use only non-cetlapsible nipples. thin cnn be slipped. over Cho neck of the bottle. ACcer each Cov mig, eleative the mople inside and out si, serubbing se veith a brug in arin soape water. Wrap the nipples ia cleat cloth and boil thers once. ius. Drop tiem into. a scalded. ells ‘ase and put the {id oft tight, Never ouch with your fingers that. part of} he nipple. hick must G0. into the bya mouth, The hole tn the nipple hould he only: large enough Co allow ie ilrops to Fall about one aid ame airings apart ‘when ‘the bowie is nvertel FEELING” Weed “ing” baby” 05 the jock When it is. feeding thine shaxe| Ne hottle gently’ to mix tho contents| Ind place (Ein a pant of Ime water to carin it. Test the “temperature. by thin 4 fexe drops fail on the inside the wrist GIVING THE BOTTLE: ‘the Dottie poi always be held. while the. chibd| staking the, food, “The baby” should e Iying down while feeding. Do not| $13.25 GOODYEAR ¥ ALL BEOnER COAT FREE 2 Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2903 Good- year Bidg.; Kansas City, Mo. is om. Rainproofed, All-weather coat to one person in each locality who will stiow and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write Mis. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with won derfot BORO Hala okowE def ROBO Hain cow tate in mx months, Lnstraction {o Poro S2stem =iven. ‘allow him’ to deinic longer than. twen- Ge minutes.. “Do not urge, hia t Uke more than he wants. if he doe not take the whole feeding, "throw out ‘that remaining in the bottle. De not suve {t for another time ok Schild should not be played with after feeding. Ifo. should, be allowed tosuck on an empty bottles or allowed igsleep on play ‘withthe mipple Br Me mouth. ‘Alter ‘feeding, the chile: should be placed upright. ad. patted gently to aliow him to briig-up gas or ait which he has swaltowed.He should then | be placed in the bed—but not rucked, Love of Former Years? NATIONAL LETTER- os ESSAY CONTESTS FIRST. PRIZE LETTER $5.0 SECOND PRIZE LETTER 3.01 THIRD PRIZE LETTER 20 ‘Ten Dollars will be awarded to .the three" persons submitting the ‘Uirr hext’ Letler=busave tn reply? to th question: is TWENTIETH CEN: LOVE DIFFERENT PROM LOVE OF FORMER YEARS. CONDITIONS ‘The "National Letter-ssay Con: tests aro open to everybody, ever’ there except the editors aud em. ployees of this anil other” colored Rewspapers. LettersHvsuys must not exceed (230 words in length,.and. must, bo writton on one wide of paper, nly. ‘Manuserips. will not be returned. Untteriisnae revit (9 the ues. tion asked must be in by Monday March 27th. “AMinners ‘wilt be announced in the isste of the wext week following the closing of each contest, “Ehe editors of Ke NX, ¥, | Service will act_a# Judes and their tinal.” In case nf a tic the same amount will be awarded each contestant, ADDRESS LETTER-ESSAXS, TO: CONTEST EDITOR, 3 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, New York. Tuna fish may be flaked wth 2 tork. . —Serve nut loaf hot with a temon sauce. A few tgs go well with a dish of milk toast Mihetrion, white grapes. pine apple und oranges make 4 delleious FAHY coolant Old nighigowns maka excel tent closet coverings for suits and eveniug dresses. —A clear, thin oil should be used frequently in every part of the sewing machine. —Fish omelet is an _exeeltent dish for using # small amount of fettrover she’ Serve with «bord: Gr of hot. diced, battered. beets ee Nw PS i ana yee es Reet a Pua ce A” foe Bes gee fos es HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT And SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS are two wonuderfal little books thet you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, succsen in love, mar- riage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER ‘The 2 wonderful littie books, the helping hand messenger, helping hand parchment prayer and 2 box- es of the great Indian Tempie In- icense Powder with ¢irections how ito ues, all for $1.12, Tell your 'triends about this great combjina- Ition offer. Send fot it at once and ibe benefited. Send to LEO 8. OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Ave, Bal- ‘more. ¥d. ener my eg UO WI eS ee per a ee as q GREAT SOUTHERN TEMPLE No Daughters of 1B. P.O. 1, of the Worig WHE Hold Pheie Twetdy Anntversiry Serity St. John A. M.E. Chureh Tenino Hi ise Fine Sunday, March 19th, 1922, g . S = ge Duueter Bective JN inwene hee SS ae Genetics: 1M abe ~ SPRING SALE gfibe 1s is t0 inform the Shopping Public, ES" Customers and Friends that we are still” Elis holding out a 10 per cent discount on (er . all Easter Suits and Outfits if purchase eo is made before March 20th (an exten. e sion of 10 days over the previous v date.) We are offering on sale some Special Bargains in Ladies Dresses, Suits, Coats, Etc. Come in and catch these bargains while they last. . If your credit is good with others, it is hetter with us, SAMUEL L. BURTON . 121444 PENNA. AVE. Open Evenings 9:30 Phone, MAdison 4821 . / ee ON \e Complexion | (3;/| : abe | Brighten Your Skin eed | Enhance Your Beauty | \@ a gaat With Noor ee Golden Brown Ws] The Latest Scientific Beautifier, ce \ + (At Used by Mme. Hightower) ee oe oh! ‘To use the exact words of Madam xamio |(# get Rigtiowers tue Cameue apccuiice ive us |\ Aaya Mee wane tobe wilt We wane our |i 5 Rift ene, betala skin, wad foteccome |" ie pleston.” If you have neglected yourssle - y) Tr'the ures” 9€ modern lige, begin io |.” fey Guin, Brown Greatoent ac saeerin vote | A QUERSY) eh eae ekomercetiece es UASTE Have aaa eith Mme, lightover wer seh Belt'19 tall ew how tovuse these wonder : Tul preparations, o these (AN Introdactery Offer— Ba y Send Only 25 Cents as This ts a bona-fide money-back-it-nol- eS : pleased-proposition. Send 25 cents im oie 5 Ramps Gor a Fall mize bot oe Gowen corn | (ee Saag Gintinene ‘Bevugs" Blewehy, ge ely and he Hnot more than’ satisfied with tho results, $ fh “Bond us the omnis bos ond aes wiht peti | bh Sour ‘moneys without question” oF end J K\ gag $05 and"s boxes of Golden irown Oine (ES CB ent ad ono uke of Golden Brown Soap are (value $150) sent you at once. Wo will fC femenie Aeve'Same. inightower write you's: pers A sonal Tetter, too. F V \ Agents Wanted ( \ A Pleasant, Dignified Occupation eg | ‘Big Money'In It Is eg { ‘Start fn business for sourselt. Sell our guaranteed wrote le ‘wets Jn spsco time st fire aie in a few weeks eit 10050 | (Ege | {rom the okd Job om nate rie than jou ever drexaied CO. of before, Wilto us for we conthlcutt. proposilon. DO —. ths Yee, 7 A Se | Golden Brown Chemical Co: io | Memphis, Tenn. aoe - oe gga ee 5 go Sicily Greer Praise Ed 3 Pe EXELENTO Quin Ss PORGADE BME Says her hair wars short cot Lei mdm §=— and nappy before using © i a Goaderhll| hair yrrower- YOU can have soft’ silky hair. that can be.casily dey +” EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women V7, coarse, nappy hair. ‘It will do the:same for ‘OU. 4 ii hair is-brittle and. lifeless or if you have dandriift SADE sealp, try'a box. of EXELENTO QUININE 20M!” For sale a: sil drug stores. Price hy mail 25c on receint of str ope oF & AGENTS WANTED™ Wace fer Parsculars ay _ EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, 0" ‘We make Exevenro Sxwe Brauriensa, an ointment for das galley a The Two Go Well Together | (SIRES. cease b| Da ae ee a oe. | (oo a rns ae. lg “ae ; ie eee bis NS | . | a ee i Ne ‘The crocheted tam sélt pecumee Miss Bernice Cullowas, 1319 Argyle Avenue, who is wearing her hair bobbed.—By Penn Studio. HFT Reserve Ha ; Phe MOTHEK axp De ITER WEEK BANQCED 4 day, Mareh 19 at the y, wes a great succes ine The rooms tu een go blue and white Ue eojge’ Association na te (ae Deets wet torye” 2 Plants, About ‘ninety gf whee daughters snlnred the and program which fot serving. Every clube” sented on the progtny gy Jn eharae of Mine aye ehairman ot the Giri mites 2 slusttae tinue agg ac he First avi ope Green mstor. hse set tive seretars, shmke tn Nexe'sear wa hey Katt er umber hue Observing the wel wih ‘The Lolly-ops hut wi, hike Saturdaz, Macey ig The PhCH Vite wil se the” erent gh le night, Mareh teh, "| "The Folly-Juaiors Ce 9g away Tor tive hn feed ference: tnd Stati ‘y yew ca Several of the ang tnernbers of tt miter aire phinine Girls’ Work Contermnen antown, Mase tof Gu Vivian Cartons tg Bini Work wets | & A, JACKSON'S PAGE | win | ~ FRIDAY): MARCH 17, -1922- ee (MUSIC , MOVIES VAUDEVILLE - S i BERT WILLIAM'S DEATH Carved A Niche In American Theatricals Which Doubt- less Will Never Be Filled. Was A True Pioneer. Opened the Way for Colored Performers to Reach the Highest ‘Theatrical Circles , The death of Bert Williums, the internationally famous colored Comedian who died in New York last week, leaves a vacancy Jn Une realy of America theatrical uf sith a peculiar mature, that itis vers doubtful that it will ever be filled; certainty not in this genera tion, For years. a iil controversy: has heen carried om among theatri- wal erities of New York Chy and other sections af the country, Achhere he agmeaved, sty to whether Bort Willian was Or was nol great commlian. Uf course, this was controversy, hopeless of settlement. for the sinple reason that to settle it absolutely there iytist HSU be established, a detinite stundurd as 19 What eoustitutes bunnor. Ty pointing Owl the nuposssbitity of reaching ctny such absolute definition. perhaps nu better au thority on the subject ean be ected than the comedian liinisels whe it disrussine the subject of humar on Ome pression said: “Hinweis the one thime in te workd that it is Impossiine tt argue about, because it is all « matter of taste.” Acclaimed By ‘The World ‘The fair-minded Tagan, haw. ever, vendily: found bis censwer to the question in Ue way audiences packed the Uheatres) where the komedian appeared, for yeates, hoth in this county sind in Europe, and acckiimed hin with. sponte: bus, enthusiastic ayphuuse. Fel on the question. of | Williams’ greatness Uhere were sone who al- way save the comedian asthe (rigie vietinn of Aterican mice prejudice ac genius capable ot far Lareater avhievensont in the higher Hiranches of theatrical art, but foreed forever to play the rlown. AA ronelusion which has likewise deen held for years by. Unowsands ot his own Pace, Whether this race prejudice really acted as at retardative to te full expression oC Williams’ theatri- eal genids Will doubtless sti re: Tait st detmtable question ameng those who hel to the former answer ty the auestion, once Hur, In the comedian's words es- pressed in an artiele which tt Wrote fer the American Mastzine Tour yewrs 150, when he sid: SPeupeie sunuetitine asks tne if | would net give anything 10 be white. fF auswer in the words of the song. most cmphativally, “Ne” [fier do's Kui What} Mita Het were a White Manz" Vinight Ares sand-hox. urrewing uwaty Tavs a weak. Emight be a street Jear condurtor at Oeelve oF fifteen idothurs at week... edn Urutly, | have never heen alle to aiseaver that there was noythines digrnce Tul in being a colored. But have often found it jnesavenient Sin Ameri¢a,..... 06. Meanwhile, 1 have ono grievances whatsoever huainst thie world or Ue people in ihe Daan having we grand time, 1 Gin whet Pain. not BECAUSE OF eer PAM HUE 1X SPITE OF | “Burk lights from brositwiy was the big act al the Lafayette ee ating tie Wik te a ear cnet | simme and Warlleld, after spend- 1S Ae ee onl Eee ee ae aauer UC errant arr arty & B. MI le Registered ( iH ipa sve " @ EYES EXAMINED z FREE B, MAYER | Registered Optdmetrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed * FREE made at Lowest Prices a SSS SSS aFANIIPACTIIR THE BISHOP MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. ‘ 4425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 2 tthe following named articles can be ob- Saal tained at mast any Drug Store in Baltimore: ‘ fainsting ‘The Read Drug and Chemical — p&+5 Company's/eight Stores: ti BISHUL'S Bint Hate Grower—The ¢ . ) Great Hair Promoter and Dandrutt Be hee ee eae acces eseensttsess++2 B00 RMR Raed } BISHOP'S Herb alr Tonio—Hor Dand- aoe, ay SPS ulling Hait........-----. 500 [Ca Smuaeag BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Shampoo—For, fa ee snoring and Puritying the Scalp...250 WES 9f BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Sulve—For ALS Growing Hair on the Temples, Bald a 3 Spots, Dandrutt and-Falling Hair... .85¢ * 0 Sires” He OR'S Pucumoniy’ Salve—For-Colds in the Head, Chest, BoE ein Aches and PAINS: <a i0>soxtaurnessectttage’ opLTHe vratelt Beauty. Cream —Hor Removing Blackheads | Mae plinples, and Beautieying the Skin in General... «50 pit” Beauty Olntment—For Clearing the Skin, Removog Ma, Sunburn and FreckleSaaneynrenesveviwnnes cco FOC wanITE' French Pace Bowder—in 7 shades to suit any Cort-* Mexion, namely: White, Brunette, Flesh, Pink, High. Brown, Medium Brown and Seal Skin ‘Brown. .-e. +. -d0C wpLite” Sage, Sulphur & ‘Car Compound-—For Extreme cases of Fulling Hatr, Sfange and Eczema Man or | | _ WE SHAMPOO AND PRESS THE HAIR LOR 35 CENTS > er to advertise the Merits of above preparations, Be National EE _/Amusemen B27") - News « : N Pid oY SPECIAL ARRANGER be JA-JAcKson Poe ed Billboard | : s x Pm open srs a chee 2 eae, eae frei cit Na 008 he p eaeet= —— tow Steacer whe was the dis ime seatits ot tae Nartte State poe mons ta tit concern Pad thee big feature picture, Betant OF His Race” has in as A a a hime Beales, owner aeiMtagatte ‘Cheater, in Winston- we Lager aud secretary. oF he Se a pradinced a new Gee Fa ont einitled “A Shot tn The Sait fede Woativan has a echoras awl nuhae Tnisnunds Garden of Joe, dark wrest aad Seventh avenue, Sear Vouk. Charlie stmes Orchestra, Detvolt cfharieas "Annabel" published EU he tripy of Meguen, Mick. Fite Sweatt. Henry dohuson, ter ner tasarh, Chute Dixen, Ger. Sie lowe ane Mthel Lancaster verse thos uninkettire “ainsttel Hetives temeriaeit to the pro- Bawat the tbatem Museura, New Foul, Cy. witie Tater bas the distinetion af wing thee tite vininist of the Con anh cinema the few xulobsts Bega played tor Ta.the ppeeahe wi Bites fe geome, His first ap fame tere eet Reb, 2, wie the Jurrinecen, Oreliestra, — Latter he pagel alates : Watkey ‘Thonapeon is ut 2300 Bhwte Avetne, Chieagn, ronvales- He. He wentt (ike to hear (rou pe Ma ls HK ets samounees hat he fgets tr take out thy minstrel Shug on the Mighty Doris and Col Frans ert Shows, Hovey Harte haat ac weendeville stct ju fhe Nurthwwest, billet ae Netti Horie amd fhe + Dixie Paendiess Friel wife being featured, The Iara! Minmnesuiae mnainnsers cot piueat vie act on Hs leat fined iad Ege nities, Willie Hightower had “Uke ns faye ie Tose hie mtatber, She felix Chieazo, dan 27 fey Grant, Frank eith, sills gis. Charles Garry, Chirk Me Tite’. Liaise ‘Taylor, Sadie Lon are Liven Harry head, the ast 0 Sir acd Mahara’s "Africana Fete people auened with the show atthe Heawl Theater, Chicas, bt wok in January, ee GEL THE DeWITT HABIT Let Us bo Your Baking DeWitt Daylight Home Baking comMPANy 562 Laurens St. Bread. Rolls, Pies, Cakes Hor ROLLS TWICH DAILY Mornings 8-9 Evenings 5-6 Mot cross burns all through Lent Phowe: MAdison 8213-5 HOMB HOURS: 7 to 9 P.M, PhoxEs: Realdonce: Madison 7744-W Dice: St. Paul 4488 3 ROY S. BOND :_MAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooma 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phowe: Maud, 5198-0 MRS. M. E, WILSON 427 Mosher St. DIESSMAKER AND LADIES" TAILOR i Seeker eae 8 CHARLES A. CHASE £ Confectionery and Ice Crean a Taclor 2 Chars and Cigaretes i me DRUID JUL) AVENUE Excnenemitotobenee RRs ql i = mm are A age <A Y K Ars Hh Hk PS Sa fi ae ce. EY GS eae SS AH ALR eee aantia tr) Fay, Soft, Silky, Long! ~Sy— iUsing mene {POMADR ATR DRESSING, Not sty or um Sx Misty caiet States aut the Kok iia aaa mr ten if DRUG STORES 3," 25c Ms et : BY WILLIAM E. READY (Pheatrical Reviewer of the Afro) THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Divjsion Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars ' POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprictors Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP-CO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE TE" (The emphasis is ours). This does not sound to us Tike the wx pression of ce nmin who regarded hinself ay the viethe ef circum stanves, on the contrary, it seems to be the deliberate yrenotnee- ment of one perfectly satistied with his Tot. : Criticised By His Own Race ‘The persistence with which the comediiy continued to inperson= atte the shiftess, ne'eredo-well type Jot Negea year iter year, server Wo bring down upon bine fron time tw time, the severe condemnation af the more thoughtfal members of race, ‘These protests were ground eel in tlie aussunaption that Williates in delineating Unis tyye of Nexto Was ertating a fitlse status Of Tis race in the ntinds of the white people of the country. Hersonally: Unis sort of criticism Tuas seemed to tig ah aeiite uutnifestition of i Siperssensitivencss, feverish mifort to hide i behevahle siypertection from Uhose who themselves are Just as inperfeet His Real Contetinition ‘To His Race Leaving these criticism, however to stant as they tnay, there ks jasuinsaisiog. the fuel Che bert Wil Tianis, was a genuine pioneer of his race, whose. contribution phices ‘hin slong side the great Nexre Ipioncer ir other fields of endeavor. PWhen he came inte the Ameri- fean theatre. something Tie & quer. fer eat century age, Cie eattedy tice Was cluttered with minise teeby: white men bbiek up and posing as the delineators Gf he happyegoiucky type ut Negro. These repregeititions, were how: ever, the vériext tnivtesque.s A hroud caviealttre meant to Evoke derisive eather Uni syrapathetic Taunghter, ‘Shen Williams carne, seul began to portray the same type but in- vested with the unntle ot his xeniis, and gradually We dng. the Taise foundation from under” the huinistvel wid. they” xeadually dis iypeared Crom the front ranks: of stigedout. By his genius, he wax able tu make Ins citudiener realize hit n= derneath all the buifoanery of the eharaeter they beheld, | wins Shuinen being like themselves, Sus- eoptibte to the influence of “pain. Surrow. lose and joy as Oller leh. Te is aur Avciet, that ik is just this power on the part of Williams te ereate this emotion in Ue breitst Of his wuditors that moved Uv prities We shake af a mnAent AO, te write oF him iy thelr compas sionals wa, ‘ Tut this was not ail thet he did for his mace. To our minds he Pendered a tar greater service in When by Mix Gent fw reacted the height that wan the notiee of Theatviead ueanusers, and tually found his way inte the very Wighest staxe circles and into the front Tank of tie stars og the American Suuse, (hus making it possible for others of his rare in the | profes: sion to. follow. The results of Which is te be found toray in the fact that there are hundreds of catored | performers playing — to aohatten aah eases Lineotn flip. in Chicage te week of Mareh 28, State SL, get ready. ‘The ‘Tabor aud Greer act (was atdiged tn lag aff an their Tew ime tour for Uwe weeks, due to Mv ‘Taber having contracted i case of Laryngitis during we New Wonk onmtantl. 9: OTHE AFRO:AMERICAN © Q.R. $. Company Signs Up Colored Recording Artists In another part cf this edition Will be found a characteristic ad- vertisemeny of the Q. R. S. Masle Company. ‘To those of our renders that own planos—the Q. It. 8. Com- pany needs no introduction as Ureir breduct is to he found wherever misieal merchandise: Is sold. and the Q. tt. 8, player-rotl ts & part of every Player owner's library. It therefore becomes a mutter of veal interast to Unis community, to Tearn (hac dhe Q. R. 8S. Company has, in order to better serve its hiusie loving members, established # tocal depot at 205 Clay street— where eoniplete: stocks af Hs wart ous types af payer robs will be carrie. : Tn Keeping with the Company's holley af eileieney: wherein it gies fo eweh nationality. to wehten it eae vers, the musical genius of rat pur. Uietilar race—dames. 2. dohnsor and J, Lawrence Cuok have recent: iy been autded to lis staff of record ing artists, Already has the wis- dons in'so doing hoot demensteater fix'Uhe dentin for thes pianists Feeutds of syncopated. nelly. hi been enorneus, Mr, Jolinsen's Grinds tn. Taltinmory sive aaceny. al he is alwugs a welcome gues ue natisieal riteles, “rhe. 1. 8. Maslee Connpcany: 2am Mestre, Johanson ind Coke are ie emgratutated on their ew at Wietion. “The sneerss of Ure Cab inere. Hersch hah sabvend. a8 stived Toot. With Tis estallistrinent eight Q. RR, S. distributing point under the Company's dirert contro five instintained. with Jobbing ABER fies ft sirdunts paints: thus i nner work af distribution th waetiealty covers the United State and Canada. Paltimore welcome and Canada. altima | | Greenwood Electric Park 2 For ‘orm, etesapply g CHAS. CG. WOODLAND S97 Winters Ave,, Catonsville Beautiful Women a af an ae LAYS ; pes “ye LS F \ é N\A oe (0 Can be Beautiful too- Every one naturally wants to Inok thoir ogi te ts ater bani ihe Get Mens aoe! eee ote tad OMT Is OS as anki Nay cond an [ceipt of price, 25c cach. Fs fone Babel mala: i esiomh te Hiicand mobs foes De ae en ek ee re Se ee TS cei eis write YOR AUESTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Freu Palmer's Laboratories Dent 2, ATLANTA, CA. CN Pra SS ’ SKIN WHITENERS Si : SQV PREPARATION = The Knickerbocker Building : | and Loan Asso, | EB £(a7 N. FREMONT AVE, f E (eat Latayette Ave) Bi. denty of Money to Loan on E First and Second Mortgages E EI on Easy Terms E E| MOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD & Ey “hone, MA. 3277 & Ew WANES, Pr 8 ORes.: WUT N. Carey St. a MAG, 1856-7 L 2 Notary Public Drop card or calle i AA UMAR OEE RN / Vee Wey / Ee; NY Py Fay) Y= or . a) a S CHES 4 9 Noa) | a 7 ae iN we US iD | ‘THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS “FOR HAIR and SKIN” ‘Onsale at all drug stores and first clase beauty shops. If your dealer ‘of beauty specinlist cannot sapply you—send us his or ber name with your order. vy NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower | ‘and Beantifier NILE QUEEN Cold Creams » NILE QUEEN Vanishing Crear NILE UREN Liga Colareara | NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Branete and Cream Brown ‘50c cach — parlage Sc extra FREE eesoty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave» ° CHICAGO,ILL. = ® The pictures which, seemed (0: have caught the popular favor this Season, seems to be those which deal with the every-day uffairs of domestic life. Stories which von- tai much of whet ig commonly called “heart interest.” Follow- ing the trend of this popularity. L. d. Selznick and Ralph Ince have prodiced “A. Man's Home" which comes to the Rainbow ‘Theatre next week for a Unreesday's sty. deginning Monday. 2 “A Man's Home” is at eripplins human stors, told ina way’ that is retreshingly different trom the usual method, af handling stories Aeating with the wreckage, or near wreekige of « home. ‘The story by Edward J. Montague is” ain adaptatica of a play “by Anna Steese and Edmund: Breese. it shows Frederick Osborne a the president of «steamship com- tig for oon. in his seth, nd worked for as 2 longshnee- man. — His pretty. wife Prances finding hime too wrapped up tr Lusiness to give her any sffertion indulges. in frivolous amusements With equally frivolous companions Fimaly) she is eaught in Ue ineshes of a mit of biaskinall 1d venturers, whom she not knowing thelr true character, has invited her. home. Faked telephine alls, lov scense. and an attempt at jewe robbery furnish Uhe thrills, befor Osborne catehes and thrasihes on of the blackmaiters amd secure the confession of the other. [tk some story, and the end of it i That Osborne decides Chit busines mist not Interfere with makin hi house a read homme for his wife ‘The. pieture was produced unde the ‘able direction of. Ralph Inet | FENNELL'S PHARMACY : | BALTIRORE’S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE i MAKLORDERS SOLICITED E PRESCRIPTIONS 4 SPECIALTY i ¢ i CORNER BIDDLE ST. | The Busy Corner pruip ‘nit, avenue | , BALTIMORE'S NEWESY AND BUST HOTEL - | Cc. H. JONES MME. J. CREDITT JONES | Prop. Manager : TSE cerca ae SS =| eo ee | eee eee ena | me ae THE HOTEL with the quict atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satis: faction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sua Parlor < Cafeteria und Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatro CALL, WHITE Of TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS J ge ce i, A. JACK THOMAS 7 [ sing "I Pl WaT | ey 205 ane toctremone TEACH You How To | Play any Band instrument | Compose and Arrange Music WRITE, PHONE, CALL _ Aeolian Conservatory Of Music 1418 Druid Hill Ave, Phone Madlyon 7711-3 fe ve Bhome MANS Have you tried.the 3 mosiths course? Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. we hg Mme. Lottie“A. Peterson, Principal Phone: Madison 7899 .,Baltimore School of Music. | -.. 1627 Driid Hill Avenue .. || - Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught and the cast is truly an allestar ‘one, tha principal roles being plas’ ved. by Harry ‘T, Morey. Grace Val- jeniine, Rathiyn | Witlitins, | stack /Moore, Faire Sinney and Roland Bottomley. . CHAUFFEUR ASSO, The Professtonal Chaufteurs’ As- sociation held their second sumiual sermon at St. Katherine Chureh last Sunday night. Father Oliver De Venish conducted the services, _ Phe sisselation wus incorporated In U1) for tie purpose of withing better ehawieurs, 1 ie alse a hente- ficial asxoviation, uroviding for the sick and unenyloyed and caring for their widows. Ophis association has a membec- ship of forty-four, Meeting nights ave the second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month, Applicat tions fer membership are gladly we- cepted. No person who has ever been convicted of juy-riding, viv. june ie influence of Tiyior. ut driving mnuthorized ean heconie 2 Huember of this association. ‘The following persons represent the Order: Sir. Wan. & Paul, Peosident: 8,12 Newton, suereiary’s Pal sles, View Presideit; Clumer Dalles. ‘Treasarer Lawrence’ i, Mason Poutheit secre: tare: Lee Jones, Seret-atarine:, Willis Stewart, ellen: George Nickens Publicity sezent: Sindy Shernes, Jultl Krechind, “Prank beshiehls, uke “Matthews, Glyn ‘Thompsunt, | Wath Bimels, Who. Bbbs, dianes Land, Alon: vie Vite, S. Dias.” Kotiut Uceisoud louis Pollen, Charles Cures, James iMiniskes, Charles Williams, | tll Griggs. Win. Be Boliemin, "sees “fyaison, Newton Jotinsen, "Wet re Prat, Wem, 8. Dawns, Lather “Suit Cred “Daniels, | Vreston Linberrs fiarmeatia As doula, Bewdley Garner ial Thawed 8. White, te gga ee ak -GREENE’S COMPOUND IRON TONIC Clears the complexion, tones up the digestive orgaus and relleves Constipation permanently "Is one of the greatest sind most energetic blood makers and vital restoratives, and is the most certain means of invigoratton in exhaustive diseases, losé of blood or debility. In all cases of / weoltness or sudden exhaustion, accompanied with nervous dis~ - turbanees or during convalescence from wasting fevers, or gen- "eral debidty. It 1s a boon to delicate and sensitive women and children, Just the tonic for tho weak and run down system. | Just the tonic for the over worked man or woman. It gives re~ | newed strength and vigor. Phone and miail ordets promptly delivered anywhere, St bottle sent to you for 75c. GREENE’S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 DO AWAY with | YOUR FAMILY WASH CALLED FOR AND DEDIVERED ; Fach bundle is washed separately and returned within 24 hours 8 in sanitary bags Just damp cnough for you to start ironing. 5 POUNDS OR LESS, 90c 3 4 cents for each additional pound Call MAdison 1664 3 THE DRUID LAUNDRY 3 1634 DRUID BLLL AVE, $ Our Drivers or Clerks will explain our new service to you, , Jocsecesseceencceeseecocecsocssssecoooeoeseosees. Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere’ 2 Must have 600 more agents-at once tn SE share equal profit as my partnors and alu Go ae éributors. Wo nover fail orders and they Re 2 | aro increasing by the dozen daily. What is Re x the reason? Because it grows hair threa io Way Boge) © vuchea in threo months. te i You have tried others now try this, for be Prea| ve guaranteo to grow hair three inches in iin ic: awl three months or money refunded. eer? 5 Use Madam M. J. Jones’ Wonderful Hair Be Mtge {| Grower because it never falls, The price of 8 Bais gr. f.”'|, box of this wonderful hair preparation 1a 60 BT 3 a8 per box. By mail, 60c. SS ea J Mme. Jones’ Never Fail Shampoo, price G0¢ pcr box. Mme. Jones’ Never Fail Gloss, price, 35c. Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Mo Brauch Office, 425 Four and a Halt St,, Wash., D. O. Sold at all Drug Stores Phono Vernon 0757- ining RO ca Ta: ans Be ect ae ee Lam tho éole propistor of thie business and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Paone Wolfs 6530. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire, Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madisun 1417-3 o 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS.-JOSEPH G LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for Ali Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Long Distance Phone Madison 4464, Carriages for all Occastone Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, othera look at PRICHB, J can sult you, My prices make {t expensive to go elsewhere ‘when you need an undertaker “WRIGHT QUALITY” 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Bormerly manager for thp tate Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN. DAY AND NIGHT ‘Wul furnish Funerals at a price that will sult you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guerantesd 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE , & P, PHONE, MADISON 692 a nT menEDT oe Ree eae een EDWARD: RINGGOLD # iS YUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEE ° Will give to all the very best and courteous service’ possible. Cartrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1468 North Carey Street, near Geld, Phone Madison 6361, Never Closed 7 Bs seasons activities by coming north) in March. He ty one of our best Known out-door stowmen. Miss Green, of Dancer‘and Green| has recovered after i serious ill- ness, and the act resumed its work, going to Keith eiveuit. After play~ ing & Sunday concert it the Coluni- bia Theater, New York, they open- ed for the week of Feb. 13th” at Proctors 123th Street Theater. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (Sra Noor front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRILE VE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. J. NELSON FORTUNE 514 ST. PAUL STREET Second Floor Front Insurance and Real Estate AUTOMOBILE Houses For Sale PLATE GLASS Loans Negotiated LIFE SICK AND ACCIDENT Rents Collected FIRE MAYOR BACKS "Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Donglass Theatre Filled Sunday for Mass Meeting Presided Over By His Honor Donglass Theatre Filled Sunday for Mass Meeting Presided Over By His Honor With fifteen hundred persons filling the Doughlass Theatre Sunday, Mayor Broening presided and used the full force of his persuasiveness to back the Y. M. C. A. Campaign for the Y. M. C. Dr. Ribbins introduced the Mayor and declared the purpose of the meeting was to launch the membership drive and at the same time honor Colonel Charles Young, highest ranking colored officer in the U. S. Army, who died recently. Rev. W. H. Dean of Ames Church in a show and at a press conference for new pressers, and was backed by Dr. H. S. Metard, who declared himself a "sonless" father willing to do his bit by adopting a boy and paying his membership in the "Y". A number of boys in the audience who were not members of the "Y" were called to the stage and the audience thereby enjoying the innovation adopted some twenty or 4 Perry W. Howard of Mississippi, a special assistant to the Attorney General in Washington enlisted Colonel Young in a speech, in which the follow-up to the book preacher by taking his text and then speaking on other subjects. The membership campaign will close this Friday, when all reports of workers will be handed in at the end of the week. The contest is a contest between the Baltimore and Washington organizations, and the winner will be awarded a silver loving cup. BALTIMORE BOY SPEAKS IN DENMARK Copenhagen, Denmark, February 25.—Local newspapers here carried on the front page yesterday an account of a lecture last evening before three hundred members of an English debating club delivered by Edward F. Frazier, a Baltimore boy studying in the university here. Europeans here, for the first time, received historic information in America and were astonished when Mr. Frazier declared that Negroes in the southern part of the United States had no rights and are constantly treated as beasts, being pursued and murdered by whites without cause. The latter always going up-punished. "Negroes are lynched and burned out of our love of killing, beheaded at the present time the number of Negroes burned nearly averages one a month." said the speaker. "Thirty Years of Launching in the United States" by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been put by Mr. Frazier in the Royal Library. He has been asked to give a list of other documents on the same subject. Arrested For Evading Robert Owens, 522 North Gilmour street, was arrested last Saturday night by officers of the Western district on the charge of evading he draft law. He was sent to Chapel Holabird Sunday morning. Tait Promotes Eight I. Internal Revenue Collector Glen L. Tit announced the promotion of eight employees this week. The promotion carries with it a raise in salary. The new man appointed since June 2012 receiving a bonus of $20 a month and Deputy Collector George A. Watty granted a salary increase of $100 Those recently appointed and promoted are: * Appointments in June 1, 2012: Tacoma E. Whitworth, skillful laborer; George E. Whitworth, skillful laborer; Harry S. Boone, watchman; Thomas Spencer, laborer; Charles H. Smith, laborer; John Chapell, laborer; Leon Kess, laborer; Benjamin J. Hassell, laborer; Warner Stratton, laborer. * Promotions since June 1, 2012: Thomas C. Wheatley, messenger; James R. Briscoe; Walter Green, Wm. Swain; Josh G. Green, Wm. J. Henry; Josh G. Jones, and James Laughers, laborers. Father Uncles To Preach St. Monica's church will celebrate the feast of St. Joseph at the eleventh 'clock mass Sunday, March 19th. Father Ucche will preach, and Father Dorsey will sing the Mass. Father Dorsey is conducting services Wednesday and Friday evenings during Lent. Tries To Sell Man His Own Overcoat Some one had stolen Benny Suns' 223 Jasper street overcoat and when he was in the police pavement Avenue nast last Friday to buy another one, the first one he saw was his own lying on the counter. He notified the police and took his coat home. Truants Committed Five more trumans have been sent 76 the Catonsville. Home since the last of March for playing trumans, and the first of June for the juvenile Court thinks they are cured of the habit. Those committed are John Jenkins, 764 West Saratoga street; Theodore Holland, 1739 Woodyne street; John Cook, 1739 Fairfield, John Williams, Fairfield, Md., and William Brooks, 122 Montgomery street. Two Hurt In Accidents Two accidents occurred last Thursday when William, Baker, white, 4 years old, 106 Hamburg street, ran in front of a wagon driven by Louise Thompson of 604 West Laudale street. One of the wheels passed over the child's legs. Thompson took the child to Baltimore General Hospital for treatment and then to his home. Leo H. Fait, white, received slight bruises about the face when the truck he was driving collided with an automobile driven by John W. Dorsey at the carriers of Striker and Mosher streets. He appeared at Traffic Court for failing to give the right of way. REV. DR. JUSIUS GRAY REV. GRAY STILL HEADS BAPTISTS Rev. Junius Gray, pastor of Realmist Baptist Church still heads the Baptists as president of the Colored Baptist State Convention. An extra session of the convention called by the Board of Realmist Baptist Church Orleans and Bethel Streets last Thursday wound up in a complete victory for Rev. Gray. The Board of Managers, or which Rev. James Williams is chairman and Rev. J. H. Taylor is secretary planned an afternoon and night session of a conference and issued a call stating the object to be, "to regulate some things which threaten our welfare and to raise finance for the printing of the minutes of the convention." Each church was asked to contribute five dollars and send five representatives to the convention. Des. J. M. C. Sweeney and J. H. Taylor contended the committee on pro- Rev. W. H. Tyler, of Ed. Air called the meeting to order, which was on the point of adopting the program when Rev. Gray took the floor. Rev. Gray declared that he was president of the convention, that the extra session had been called without his consent and without his knowledge and was therefore institutional. The church was crowded to the doors, and in the airport that followed, the majority seemed to uphold the contention that an extra session could not be legally called. After an hour of informal discussion in which a number of ministers gathered around the platform and expressed their views, the meeting adjourned. The members say there has been the difference of opinion between that the convention led by Rev. Gray and the other section led by Rev. Des. Winston, Taylor port of the smaller mission churches. Worthington Muse, 29 years old, 2046 Keysier street, charged with having criminally assailed Miss Mable Moore, 15 years, old of the same address and his wife's mage was found not guilty last Thursday by Judge Anbler in Criminal Court. She Moore told the Court that on February 2, 1995 she and her aunt were in the kitchen and while there her aunt's husband entered with a hatchback bus hand. He then pulled a package of acid from his pocket and threatening to kill his wife, Mrs. Nelle Muse, his drove them again stairs. "He then" turned to me and threatened to kill me if I made an outey. He threw me to the floor." she testified. She further said that on June 14, 1995 she insulted her but fearing her would do her harm she never told anyone. The only defense Attorney Bond counsel for the accused had, was the question, why did the wife wait from Thursday until Tuesday before having him arrested? The crime was committed on Thursday, February 2 last and Muscles wife did not have him arrested until the following Tuesday. Character spotless and that the defense were against him were proven to be unfounded and untrue. In rendering his decision Judge Amber said, that it was a very brutal crime but he would not sentence a dog unless the testimony was beyond a reasonable doubt. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street THE Penslar STORE There is no denying the Daily Demand for Rubber Goods. Almost every human finds daily need for something in this line. Our object here is to call your direct attention to our Rubber Stock, because we are convinced that we can offer you actually the best in this line and which will give you the best satisfaction at the lowest cost. REV. WALKER WANTS IMPOSTER CAUGHT White Ministers Have Been Fleeced of Small Sums by Man Using His Name Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian Church has asked the police to look out for a man who calls himself Winfield Briscoe who uses the passport of money from white ministers. The man's method is to call up some white minister and say, "This is Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian Church and if you will let him have ten dollars we will repay the amount after my congregation meets next month." The fellow then goes to the minister's house and gots the ten dollars, following letter was received by Rev. Walker from Rev. Benham, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, white, last week: "You will recall telephoning me on the evening of Saturday, February 18th, at 9 P. M., in regard to a colored man, who had just been discharged from the County Hospital. Ft. Melloney, and who was infected with tuberculosis, but wished to return home to his aged mother and six motherless children. You said that the "Society" in your church would pay his traveling expenses if they could borrow some money until they could raise the amount at the church services. They needed ten dollars more than they already had in hand. "The man wished to leave on the midnight train, so I agreed to lean his horse, his name was Trishee, and he gave me a receipt for the ten dollars, which I still have. I am quite willing to contribute one dollar of the ten towards the fund, but should like to be reimbursed to the amount of nine dollars. Will you kindly see that the matter is attended to?" (Signed) DEWITT M. BENIAM Father Humain and one or two other white ministers were by the same man several months ago. Captain Brown Getting The Starlight Ready Steamer Starlight is now on the ways at Wood if's ship yard undergoing a thorough overhulling, and receiving a new coat of paint. In preparation for the coming season, which will start the first Sunday in May with a trip to the Grove and down the bay. WOMAN: DIES SUCCEDLY Miss Emma McDonald, 39 years old, 1122 Oliver street, died suddenly at her home last Sunday about 8 o'clock. Miss McDonald had been suffering from pneumonia for a week, but had no doctor, Mr. Samuel Hall, who has been rooming in the same house for a number of years. She has her relatives and for that reason he would take charge of the body. CHINAMAN HIT BY TRUCK Don Sing, a Chinman of 513 Fremont avenue walked directly into the side of a Scott Furniture Company truck driven by Lewis White, 629 West Multhery street, as he was driving west on Lexington street. White offered to take the man refused aid and went home on a saved car. He was slightly injured. FOR SALE On Easy Terms BUILDING LOTS McDONOUGH HEIGHTS Winters Ave., and Old Frederick Road Where our people are BUYING LOTS. Are YOU going to be ONT? We will build you a home just a It will cost you only a SMALL down easy weekly payments. We will take you to seerest you are ready to go, just call our an appointment to take you any time. This is beyond any doubt the best Maryland. Ask us to prove it? We can. Three Automobiles at Your Come Go To See These ARCHIE M. GRAY, Gon. Agt., and A. 313 N. Mount Street Phone: Glimor 10966 Fortunes in ONT $1.00 Will Start The World Doesn't Owe You It Owes You A ONT FORTUNE IS KNOCKING A ARE YOU AT HOT Of all the elements of success er than courage. Fear is old womanish and millions from making fortunes. The newspapers through report— "Negroes Grow Wealthy From Oil Land." "Small Tracts In Mexia Field." "Mexia, Tex., Jan. 14."—Dozens of tracts of land near Mexia are begun and several of them are fast approved. Join our $1 Oil Lease Club, bers at $1 each, who will own acres. Not more than 50 m² one person. Our lease may pay each month profit. $1,000 for each dollar one lease has brought. Our big profits. Clip this ad, sign your name and dollar bill or the amount for whatever ships you want and nail immediate should you a home just as you want only a SMALL down payment, payments. to see these FREE of charge to go. Just call our offices and ment to take you any time. I any douth the best colored it? We can. The Automobiles At Your Service I Home Go To See These Lots Today, Gen. Agt. and ACORN B Street Cor. Glimco Phone Tunes in Oil Lease $1.00 I Will Start You World Doesn't Owe You A Chance It Owes You A Chance WE IS KNOCKING AT YOU ARE YOU AT HOME? the elements of success—not courage. old womanish and has been making fortunes. newspapers throughout the Grow Wealthy From Deve- lud.” “Small Tracts Yield In Mexia Field” ex. Jan. 14:—Dozens of Negroes near Mexia are becoming imme- of them are fast approaching to $1 Oil Lease Club. Only each, who will own and not more than 50 members. use may pay each member at 1,000 for each dollar invest has brought. Our lease and, sign your name and address the amount for whatever numb- ant and mail immediately to Are you going to be on the job? We will build you a home just as you want it. It will cost you only a SMALL down payment and thereafter your monthly payments. We will take you to see these lots FREE of charge, whenever you are ready to go, just call our offices and we will make an appointment to take you any time. This is beyond any doubt the best colored development in ARCHIE M. GRAY, Gon. Agt. and ACORN BUILDING ASSN 313 N. Mount Street Cor. Gilmor & Mulberry Sts. Phone: Gilmor 0096 Phone: Gilmor 0947 Fortunes in Oil Leases $1.00 The World Doesn't Owe You A Living— It Owes You A Chance FORTUNE IS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR ARE YOU AT HOME? Of all the elements of success—none is greater than courage. Fear is old womanish and has kept untold millions from making fortunes. The newspapers throughout the country report— "Negroes Crow Wealthy From Development Of Oil Land." "Small Tracts Yield Fortunes In Mexia Field" "Mexia, Tex., Jan. 14.—Dozens of Negroes owning small tracts of land near Mexia are becoming immensely wealthy and several of them are fast approaching the billionaire class." Join our $1 Oil Lease Club. Only 5,000 members at $1 each, who will own and control 93 acres. Not more than 50 memberships to any one person. Our lease may pay each member an enormous profit. $1,000 for each dollar invested is what one lease has brought. Our lease may pay as big profits. Clip this ad, sign your name and address, send a one-dollar bill or the amount for whatever number of memberships you want and mail immediately to SMITH & SCOTT P. O. Box 96, Gateway Station 96, Gateway Station, Kansas P. O. Box 96, Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Giover's Impe- rial Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scaptained tree on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 199 W. 34th St. New York City Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` Mt. Vern 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Art Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garnments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudg Hill Ave, at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Fitting of glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils Free Clinics Mon. & Fri. 2 to 5 P. M. Dr. W. H. Montague 2038 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. DRJAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work. Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. DIVAC For Liver Allments Fellow Jaundice, Bowel and STOMACH TROUBLE This is an old and tried prescription of a graduate doctor of Oxford, Eng, and has been used successfully for a number of years. Price $1.00. For sale by all drugists, or direct from the DIAMOND DRUG COMPANY Box 22, Goyns Sta., Balto, Md BLAS 408-4 These Are Not Price Throat and Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubborn, Hacking Couch, For Cateralr Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Burnsness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Fingers A. Desirable Support Treatment (the maintenance) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. Those who have taken a heavy use of BLASS OPTIMA, SNOKED Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules W will cure a cold in one day; breathe up chills and fever over night. They stop the paina, aches and sweat, body, limbs or arms over night. They break up couches and tight ness in chest, head colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price 50c ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat. Tonsillitis Fornaseness. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. ROLL PERPET SALVE The Great Palm Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Heart Water, Bread Nausea, Fermentation, Nail-Assimil- lation of Food, Gassie, Windy, Blasted Stomach after eating, Pains about Heart Water, Beelching Soir Stomach Headache, Price 60c, $1.00 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expal the worm in two, or three hours, $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Caterpillar of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 50c PINT BOTTLE --- BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR STARLIGHT DATES FOR BROWN'S GROVE And STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Drudg Hill Avenue or call WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 Jefferson Street Phone, Wolfe 4222-J Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and or the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. MRS. ARCHIE O. LOWE, 5203 Denmore Ave., Arlington Wishes to announce that she is m the Christmas Saving Club of the Loan Association, 1506 East Moor 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. THE LADY OF THE ROOM IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, Ma. MME. M. KING M. 1510 Penna. Ave., B S, DRUG 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Patent Medicines, True & Tried Reme on all these Medicines, $1 each. By ma IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic strength, energy, power, force, amuition. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system prior to you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kneys and bladder; stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in loins and groins, stop getting up at night. For urgent desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; best wettings, allays all irritation and. In children, suppresses urination; minimizes the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory sensation, neuralgia, neuritis, swelling of knee, wrist and elbow pleurisy, pains in side or hip Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDERS Recommended Fluttering, Nervous of Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fainty Feeling, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart Dyspepsia and Indigestion for constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling in the mouth, bruising, excessive bleeding, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children who Wear Wetness Constipated, Groove, Vulnerable, Vulnerable, Colored Stones, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 50c Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protuding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so do not suffer any longer—get a box today, 60c. $1.00. Eczema-Itch Itch Lotion Bceama, tetter, harber's itch, ringworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the akin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only the them on the spot the PINT BOTTLE --- he is no longer connected with of the Tuxedo Savings and t Monument St. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Soap and Roots of the Hair; stops the hair from falling out, and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. This and is daily standing the cost and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or through local distribution 30 N. Jonathan Street Maryland MFG. MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. JUGGIST more, Md. Remedies for 30 Years Only mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness genital weakness, nightly emails soma debility and impotence, and their life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female genital weakness and disorders present in the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been ill. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering recently endured by so many of our women. With these tablets use Blass With these tablets use Bliss Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous epiphora, headaches, nausea, in pain, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blisters, eruptions and burns, skin bleeding, skin caterpillar, serous cataract, white patches on tongue, and crusts of the body. It also prolates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For biliousness habitual concep- tion, dizziness, nausea, apnea, apoptosis, apoptosis, asystea- sia, indigestion, foul breath, jau- ness, malnutrition, livestock, infectious problems. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the brightness and a most helpful Fra- ction the Glums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. 65u. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c. 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can it. It will remove warts and callous skin from bumps and sores of feet. 25c. 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated at the house of the houses. 25c. 50c and a package.