The Afro-American

AFRO'S PUBLISHER TO BE BURIED SATURDAY Never throw your AFRO away when you have finished reading it. Pass it on to your neighbor and share your pleasure with him. 30th YEAR No. 34 AFRO'S Entered in the matter under S PUEB His Pen Is St JOHN H. M. Publisher and Chief Own- who died at his h COULDN'T JIM CROW THIS PASSENGER Angry Atlanta Man With Revolver Cleans Out Street Car Never Recovered From Latter's Sudden Death In Jacksonville, Fla., Month Ago FUNERAL AT BETHEL COULDN'T JIM CROW MAN IN JAIL: THIS PASSENGER GUILTY OF CRIME Albana, Ga., April 6—Efforts of a street car conductor on the Emory University line to effect a colored man who got on at the white entrance and sat in the seat for whites failed Sunday night. The colored passenger maintained he was a free born colored American and could sit anywhere in that car he pleased despite the laws of Georgia to the court. When then asked to take a back seat, the unknown one drew a revolver, ordered the conductor and moterman off and then told all the white passengers to go inside the possession of the street car defying any one to enter and sitting alternately in every seat in the car which he occupied because students were attending University. After this demonstration he slipped quietly off and has not been seen since. New York City, April 6.—A heated argument over the relative merits of the American and West Indian colored men resulted in a brawn in the kitchen of the Lincoln Hospital, 141 St. and Connport Avenue, Tuesday, The Americans won. Eight men, working in black kitchen, died the time. In the heated battle Charles Brunson, native born colored cook shot John Shiffendale, a histo-er, both West Indians. Ku Klux to Overthrow U. S. Weatherford, Texas. April 6. Speaking before the local Chamber of Commerce Federal Judge James C. Wilson of the Northern District declared that that Caleberson "did not fit it far" when he said that he permitted to continue the Klan would soon over the Government. throw, the Ku Klux program is first to get as members, sheriffs, then police, trial judges and finally preachers." Harding Names Postmaster Buckston, Iowa, April 6.—John Baker, former justice of the people, has been appointed postmaster here by President Harding. A lady assistant has also been named. Baker was a Des Moines man who took to attend the postmaster's school. He is now colored presidential appointee in this State. Pass The Afro On J. H. MURPHY SOON FOLLOWS SON TO GRAVE Detail From National Guards Sent to Escort Body to Last Resting Place After making a valiant fight Joe H. Murphy, Sr. publisher of the APEO-AMERICAN.CAN. died at his home, 1616 McCullob street. Wednesday afternoon of acute septicitis. Weeks ago his son, Daniel H. Murphy, whom he had taken to jacksonville, Fla. hoping to be home when his shock was so severe that he never fully regained his compose. News of his illness had traveled for and into stream of infiltr- ation from people in all walks of as to how the veteran editor was progressing. Despite the loss of medical att- tention he grew steadily worse and passed away sparrowed by his children and grandchildren. News of his death spread quickly, and many were the expressions of sor- Mr. Murphy was 81 years of age at his Christmas Day. He was a veteran of the Civil War, and was one of the most Post-Gr. R. He was one of the most widely-known laymen in the A. M. E. Church. His wife, Mrs. Martha E. Murphy, active in the Y. W. C. A. and social work, died several years How He Got A Bowl-Less Pursuit He was passively pursued his horseback riding, and when-ver he could, stole his employer's horses out of the field and wore a calf; on one day he took the horse from the farm in a fractious boss and received a distorted knee, which in after years healed perfectly let him him one characteristically Surviving him are eight children, the first from France, and the second from Aret, Mrs. Mrs. Olliver, Mrs. Eva Sue Purdy, Mrs. Nettle Gilbert, twenty children and two great-grandchildren. THE AFRO AMERICAN His Pen Is Stilled Forever JOHN H. MURPHY, SR. Publisher and Chief Owner of the Afro-American. who died at his home Wednesday HAIRDRESSERS You can get it for LESS at BISHOP'S. Anything fresh from the store. Improved freshness. Electric Hair Dryer. The BISHOP MFG. CO and Hairdressers Avenue. 1425 Penn Avenue. Atlanta, Ga., April 6.—Despite his earnest protest, Oscar White was sentenced from three to five years in the penitentiary on the charge of robbing J. A. Sannels, white, a grocer, of thirty dollars, Sannels absolutely identified White as the man who attacked him. Following the usual custom the white jury declared that a robbed man's word was not taken against; a white man's word and ordered him taken to the penitentiary. Angered by this high-handed procedure, White's attorney got busy and before dark pinned the Judge's hand under a security in a local police station on the night of March 7 when the robbery was committed. Judge Thomas declared that he would have withdrawn White in but that a new trial would be granted to correct the evident error. Philadelphia, Pa. . April 8. Leading the support to support the promotion of W. T. M. Johnson, post office employee in the county, with redundancy in the sub-stations. Court Calls Jack Johnson New York City, April 6.—John Arthur Johnson, former heavyweight champion, must show cause before Supreme Court Justice Cohan today why he should be punished for coercion in failing to obey an order of Justice Ford to present an order for examination in court, proceedings. supplementary Gerrard and the estate of Henry C. Miner obtained judgment in the Kings County Supreme Court some time ago when Jereonson for payment of $1,000 was ordered by Justice Ford on Feb. 23 last to appear in supplementary proceedings. He was ordered Justice Newman issued the order Justice Newman to show today why he should not be punished. "Y" Secretary Under Bail Philadelphia, Pa. April 6—Hass a man divorced from his wife, a right to enter her apartment make off with valuable furnish This is the question Secretary H. W. Porter of the local Y. M. C. A will have to answer two Magistrate questions. Week he will receive $1,500 bail for entering his wife's home while she was out of the city. WORKERS FOR DYER BILL Washington, D. C., April 6. Topnek Industrial Council represent- ing eight thousand organized laboring man of the city in a letter to Mr. Chris urging him to hold the Dyer Anti- Lynching Bill and press its passage. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 ER TO CHARGE NEPHEW MURDERED AUNT FOR INSURANCE CHARGE NEPHEW SHRINERS' CASE MURDERED AUNT TO COME UP MAY FOR INSURANCE FIRST IN TEXAS Frederick Ex-soldier Held 'On Charge Of Shooting And Ravishing His Own Relative ARRESTED AT SWEETHEARTS Couple Wanted To Marry But Lacked Money And Employment Frederick, Md., April 3—Miss Coelia C. Ricketts aged 50 years, and highly respected, was murdered in her residence near Mountaindale this county last. Tuesday afternoon. When her older sister, Miss Anna Ricketts, returned home and opened the door she found the dead woman lying on the floor of the front room. Thinking that her sister handainted, Miss Ricketts turned her over. It was then that she discovered the bullet hole in the back of her dead sister's head. Griff Jones was notified at once and accompanied by acting State's Attorney Harry C. Hull, Deputy Smith, and Justice J. Graham Johnson went to the home of the woman's body by Dr. E. N. Neighbors showed a bullet hole in the woman's head above her right ear, and that she had been ravished before or after she had been Securing as much information as possible, that might lead to the arrest of the murderer, the officers soon got on the train to the dead woman, who had been seen running across the fields from Mountimore to the depot of the Frederick andageries in Philadelphia to meet the city and thence to Fountain Mills this county where it was found that he had a very intimate lady friend, and was not interested in the crime at an Easter rehearsal at the Fountain Mills Church and brought to Frederick jail to await a further investigation and trial. The crime it is alleged that Hill holds an insurance policy on his dead aunt's life and had been paying the premiums in connection with the murder his lady friend at Fountain Mills, and therefore wanted the money, as he was out of employment. As clues to the murder the officers found a pocket shell was found at Hill which was examined by X-ray examination under the flesh of the dead woman's check, was the 38-caliber shell. The footprints about the house, deeply sunk in the house, were found for evidence. It is said that Hill's shoes fitted them exactly. The only published statement made by Hill, so far is known, is that no one can prove He denies knowing anything about the murder. A special jury has been summoned and it is thought that the murder will arise for a trial of the case at once. Hill served on the Mexican border for 3 years and was also with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. It is said he married a French woman. (Advert) WEALTHY BANKER PRAISES FAMOUS TONIC Drives Writer To His Residence for Photograph Had Never Taken a Drop of Patent Medicine, But Has Used 18 Bottles of Herbs of Life While in East Baltimore last Monday, the writer learned through While in East Baltimore last Monday, the writer learned through BE B SHRINERS' CASE TO COME UP MAY FIRST IN TEXAS White Fraternal Order Making Hard Fight To Prevent Colored Order Using Same Name INJUNCTION AFFECTS ALL Colored Shriners In Every Section Injoined From Using Name or Emblems Houston, Tex., April 6.—Preliminary injunction enjoining colored Shriners of Houston, "and the entire United States," from using the names of the organization or using, wearing, or displaying the emblems, insignia, badges and head covering of the organization will be heard by Judge Bwing Boyd, of the Fifty-fifth Judicial Court of Texas, Monday, May 1, 1922. The writ of injunction has usurped several colored Shriners of the colored contingent here, and, since the imperial council intervened at the filing of the original petition, the court granted the temporary injunction against the temple and imperial jurisdiction. In their petition, the whites give a brief history of the founding of the organization in America and try to establish the exclusive right of white procreation to operate a Shrine. The restraining injunction, temporary in its nature, prohibits the colored Shrineers from employing the names of the plaintiff's organization or nurturing the children of the Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; or the name 'Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine'; or the name 'Desert Shrine'; or the name 'Desert Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine'; or the name 'Ancient Egyptian Order Arabic Order Nobles Mystic Shrine of North and South America and its jurisdiction; any other nations, insignia, and head covering for any colorable initiation of any fraternity or secret order.' TUSKEGEE GETS U. S. $2,250,000 HOSPITAL Hill is now under construction of the new hospital for Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Ala. will be opened on May 1, it was announced today by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Clifford. The hospital, which is to cost deeply $2,250,000, will have a capacity of 500 leds, of which 220 will be for tubercular patients and 270 for shell-shock cases. Actual work on the new Negro hospital, officials said, should be under way by the midfall of May, for the mechanical equipment and building work on the institution should be left by May 10. All are colored ex-service men protested against the hospital in the South to no avail. They claimed they preferred having it in a State where they would not be forced to ride in "Jim crow" cars in order to get there. (Advertisement) a maid that George C. Wescott, President of the National Bank of Commerce, had experienced a remarkable cure by using Herbs of Life. When seen in his offices, by the writer, W. Wescott made the following statement: "About six years ago I suffered a general breakdown. My principal trouble was nervous indigestion. I had to go to the doctor, my food soldman agreed with me, and I had to live on a very restricted diet. I suffered a great deal from headaches and dizzy spells; I had severe pains across the small of my back and was badly tired. In fact, I was so weak and run down I was not able to attend to my duties. "This condition made me very nervous and I could not sleep at night. Frequently I would be awake most all night and wad that condition. My physician said he could not do anything for me, but recommended a change of climate. I then went West for about six months and South for another six months, but my condition was so bad off I was not able to get around with any degree of comfort. I was also told I had trouble ("My wife's maid advised me to try Herbs of Life. I used it as a last resort, for I had never one drop of oil in my life. I have taken about eighteen bottles of Herbs of Life and feel as well as I ever felt in my life. God bless the manufacturers of this wonderful tonic. If you are sick, will drive me just my home and give you my photograph, just to show your friends that I am now a picture of health. You may use my name as much as you want and assure you that I will always hold up the good name of Herbs of Life." "Signed," "GEORGE C. WESCOTT." Booker T. Washington's Monument Is Unveiled. Tuskegee, Ala., April 6.—Every kind of conveyance from mules to automobiles and special Pullman cars was used today to bring to Tuskegee, thousands of colored and white people to attend the unveiling of the statue of Booker Washington, founder of Tuskegee. The statue cost over $25,000 (contributed by colored people) and its country, it shows the great educator in the act of palling away the veil of ignorance and superstition from the face of crunching ice. Carved on the base are these words: "He lifted the veil of ignorance from his people and pointed the way across through education industry." Illinois Senator Says He Wants Anti-Lynching Bill Passed Before Adjournment COLLEGE MEN AROUSED Students from All Sections Plan Delegation to White House (Asso. Negro Press) Washington, D. C. Apr. $—I do not believe that you or other members of the committee on Judiciary will want to see the adjournment of the present session of Congress without reporting an anti-punishing bill." The foregoing ring declaration comes from Senator Medil McCormick, of Illinois, in a letter of clear-cut and frank statements on the subject of anti-punishing Senator McCormick, it will be recalled, introduced a bill early in the present session urging Boone action against banning Senator Kansas, also introduced a bill. It is plain to be seen from Senator McCormick's better that what he desires most of all is action. As one of the most prominent members of the Senate, one of Senator McCormick may be regarded as speaking with authority. The Senator's letter was addressed to Senator Knute Nelson, chairman of the Judiciary Committee; and fol- 3,500 Lynchings in 35 Years "During the last thirty-five years there have been nearly 3,500 lynchings in the United States. What might be true of the past, today lynching and race rioting is not a local or sectional, but a national issue. During the last two or three years there have been lynchings, as there have been men of both races from the Lakes to the Gulf and from the Missouri to the Atlantic. I do not believe that you or the other members of Congress will want to see the adjournment of the present session of Congress without reporting an anti-lynching bill. Our common conscience and common judgment demand that Congress act to stamp out lynchings." College Men Arused College men from all over the country, headed by A. D. Williams of Lincoln University, will make a journey to urge the President's aid in putting the Bill over. LIBERIAN PRESIDENT LAUDS BISHOP BROOKS Great Public Audience Cheered Tribute To Former Baltimore Monrovia, Liberia, Marke President C. B. D. King, of Liberia, was the first missionary to the Pima city. Day exercises held on the A.M. E. Church Mission grounds recently. The program was in honor of these who founded the Republ In the course of his remarks, President King declared the A. M. E. Church to be the greatest institution among people to peacefully add "Let pier maries, the God for giving us Bishop Sampson Brooks who has come out to Liberia inbued with the same spirit as that with whom ourselves take pride in building a great state upon the pillars of Christianity, unity, industry, education, political, and commercial expansion, and Bishop Sampson, gentlemen, and serious causes which he represents." The great public audience cheered the President as he concluded. Monrovia College and Industrial Training School now under construction by Bishop Brooks one of the most beautiful and costly churches on the West of Africa. North and Middle Atlantic States Fair and cold weather at beginning will be followed by unsettled, show ery weather and normal temperature thereafter. aryland 10 cents elsewhere TURDAY Released On Bail Charged With Practicing Medicine Without Having A License proportion and glorify d skill in of life. said this in the A ten President TREATED MANY PERSONS "I will let no man drag me down so low as to make me hate him. I will not allow him to secure for any of us except in the highest intelligence and development of all." We shall prosper in proportion as we learn to dignify and glorify labor and put brains and skill in the common occupation of life. The school will be the largest gathering in the history of the institute. A letter was made public from President Harding praising the work of Dr. BISHOP R. E. JONES MAKES FEW CHANGES 59th Annual M. E. Conference At Atlantic City Closed Sunday Night REV. A. L. MARTIN BACK also been Principal J. H. Shenner, (white president of Morgan College, illus- ture by the progress of the institu- tion by drawing a comparison He stated that twenty years ago the college buildings were valued a $150,000 with an indebtedness of $18,000 and only one student in the eight college class. Today indebtedness is $700,000. indebtedness, $10,000, with one hundred and seventy-two students he further stated than in centage were attending. The difference were at some time students at Morgan. HOSPITAL'S LIQUOR GONE Chicago, Ill. April 6—Liabilities of $15.100 but no definite assets were found by Attorney J. Williams, his report to the Superior Court as receiver of the Fort Deacon Hospital. The receiver also reports that he has found no recourse against his husband of his huskey and a smaller amount of glove missing from the hospital's private stock. The "AFRO" Has Room FOR A FIRST CLASS SHOP FOREMAN READ— The RIGHT Salary to the RIGHT Man. Newspaper make-up Essential Address MR. "JOHN" All correspondence confidential Emmett Scott, of Washington, George C. Hall, of Chicago Joseph Daniels, former secretary of the Interior, of the trick, president of the General Education Board, the two latter, white, were among the speakers. Rev. C. A. Tindley Also Returned To East Calvary In Philadelphia By Russell C. Caution Continued on page 3. It is absolutely useless for any person to write, call or phone who is not a competent stonehand, and afraid of work. 628 N. ECTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. U. S. Weather Report "DR." HENDRICKS FAILS TO CURE FEMALE PATIENT Gives Afro Reporter Names of Men and Women in Several States Failure of "Dr. Essess H. Hendricks, 16 years old, horribilist and alleged "conjure" doctor, 246 W. Biddle St., to cure a lady of her illness last Saturday, caused his arrest by police of the Northwestern District. Miss Mary Carter, 24 years old, an assistant, was also arrested with him. Sunday morning he met were revered by the police $290 ball to appear before the Grand Jury on the charge of practicing medicine without a license. Mrs. Margaret Clemens, a businessman, avenue, bonded for both. Complaint against the "Doctor" was made by a woman whose name the police kept secret. "Other were Hendricks, the police," Hendricks told her he would have to battle her and when she refused, he called his assistant, who administered the pill to yield to this treatment, the patient was told that she had refused to permit the "Doctor" to battle her and exert the powers of the doctor. Talks To Reporter "Dr. Hendricks, who, before coming here, had offices at 1910 South street, arched at 1910 American this week. Upon his official stationery he calls binds of the "Unveiler of the Hidden Mysteries of the World that Cause the He says he has been practicing in Baltimore for five years and has been in business for a half century in all persons, men of women, under his care, were messaged and barked by him. When women began to refuse, he said, he stopped prescribing them, told that he also sold powders which could be sprinkled in the house and were guaranteed to keep away all evil. He says he cannot believe I have helped people, not only in Baltimore, but in every section of the country, "Dr." Hendricks said, "look at this list of patients names." Hendricks gave the reporter over one hundred medical blanks containing the name, address and case history of over one hundred patients in Baltimore, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and various parts of Virginia. **Patients Admit Care** One patient of "Dr." Hendricks who wishes her name withheld, declared that she suffered from a graveyard dirt, "folded cloth," "milk," "sour wood stick," and "sour cheese." She said he advised her to go home and she would find "graveyard dirt," "folded cloth," "milk," "sour wood stick," and "sour cheese." These the physician said, caused her misery. She cleaned the pillow out, took a bath in some of the brownish powders which the "Doctor" had subscribed and has suffered no trouble Hud Cure For Every Aliment According to "Dr. Hendrick's, his treatment of aliment from a heavy cold to diseases of the lungs and heart. His contracts with patients read: This is to certify that E. H. Hendrick's treatment to explain the midden mystery that has been hidden for party of the second part. It further agreed that E. H. Hendrick's Baltimore to the presence of the first witnesses must留望 beforehand, or refusal money to party of the second part." Among those who have come to the party of treatment in the post five years are: Mrs. L. Pender, 1032 N. Calhoun street; Mrs. M. E. Dowsen, 620 Gold street fillers; Mrs. C. B. Williams, 829 Berry; 1232 Argyle avenue; Mrs. M. Winston, 1415 Juilid Hill avenue; Mrs. Aller Edwards, 538 Oxford street; Mrs. E. Johnson, 1342 Argyle avenue; Ella Cooper, 1629 Dudl Hill ave- "Dr. Henders showed letters of recommendation from several patients, including Mr. E. W. Barbain of Pikesville, wishing that he had paid for $100, because it brought results. Alice Knight, 1424 Wimer Alley, praising him as a wonderful healer, and Mrs. Emily T. Brown, his great-grandmother, who described the herb treat-ment he feel 100 per cent better. New York City, April 6—After four years litigation, Mrs. Cora Nelson-Brooks has won the case to one-third of the court. A. Denneston, "white, millionaire, valued at $175,000," Denneston had cut his sister. and neele off, with one dollar. each. They contest. Judge dechies. Denneston was sane and right to leave his money whom he pleased. BISHOP R. E. JONES MAKES FEW CHANGES AT DEL. CONFERENCE 59th Annual M. E. Conference At Atlantic City Closed Sunday Night Rev. C. A. Tindley Also Returned to East Calvary In Philadelphia SALISHUH J. W. WEST, District Superintendent—H. C. Sneed, Crested Grove, Md.; C. S. Springs, Crissfield (Shiloh Md.; W. E. Wakefield, Md.; W. Stockley, Dumes Quarter, Md.; J. E. Waters, Deals Island, Md.; J. E. Campbell, Deals Island, Md.; S. Sapphire, Contenant, Md.; supply, T. Carrion, Fairmount (St. Andrew, Md.; Hutchison, Greenwood, Md.; A. Norwood, Belham, Md.; W. T. Schoenman, Hopewell, Md.; P. L. Johnson, Jamestown, Md.; T. Robinson, Kellar, Md.; I. H. Bivens, (surpry), Kinsley, Roswell Waters, Liberna, Md.; J. W. Bowling, Marcia Springs, Md.; W. T. Miles, Marston Station, Marston Mall, Malahi (tasn., Naucove, Va.; S. T. carrier, oakville, Md.; S. D. Jax, Ogee, Md.; P. L. Pulmer, Poseidee City, Md.; P. W. Henry, Princess Anne, Md.; J. J. Lester, Sabbury, Md.; J. Wesley; Abram Chase, Salishuh, Md. (White Chase); H. P. Durrell, Sharpwood, Md.; J. J. Lester, Wachau, Md.; J. S. Codon, Wareville, Va.; W. W. Brown, Wetepin, Md.; J. O. Griffiths, Wetepin, Md.; J. P.ur B. H. Wallace, District Superintendent, J. E. A. D. Griggsby; Caitlin T. B. dent.—Barkley, W. B. Price; Carnich-H. Coleman; Cent-ville, S. H. Hor-sey; Centreville- circuit, supply; Chestertown, W. H. Johns; Churchill, T. S. Hodges, supply; Cordova, J. O. S. S. Snyder; Cox-s-Neck, Zollen Health, supply; Crompton, J. H. Cooper; Benton, M. V. Waters; Benton Mission, J. E. Nichols, supply; Easton, T. H. Wood-Jand; Easton Circuit, Nicholas Brown; Fairview, L. W. Molock, supply; Greensboro, W. Price; Longwood, W. H. Hayden, supply; Maryside, F. C. Gill; Melaniel, W. K. Stanley; Melitota, G. W. Johns; Millington, C. Bantum; Oxford, L. D. Beehan; Pomona, H. A. Waters; Rigely, J. H. Nutter; Rock-hall, S. O. Lockman; Royal Onks, C. W. Winder; St. Michaels, R. B. Thompson; Stevenville, C. W. Bridwell; Tra-je, J. H. Blake; Williston, J. B. Nichols, supply; Whitman, G. W. Downs; Woodland, W. T. B. Dixon. PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT Atlantic City, A. L. Martin; Atlantic City Mission, Geo. Brooks; Bridgeton, J. L. Feeon; Bridgeton Circuit, W. E. Hill; Brooklyn (John Wesley, J. R. H. Mathews; Brooklyn (Newman, T. W. Cooper; Burlington, J. H. Blackston & Camen, J. R. Waters; Camden Mission, Ed. Holden; supply: Enclawood, F. D. E. Feyorris; supply: Englewood, F. D. McGeen; supply: Glen Loch and Rhodes, C. W. Johnson; Hudson, N. Y. H. J. C. Coleman; Jersey City, N. O. Osborne-Magnolia, R. G. Waters; Merchaville, L. H. McArthur; Montclair, F. J. Hand; Newark, N. J. W. A. Hubbard; Orange, E. O. Parker; Ossining, M. C. Anderson; Philadelphia, F. J. W. Anderson; Philadelphia, F. J. W. Anderson; Philadelphia, H. J. E. Johns; Philadelphia, H. J. E. Johns; Philadelphia, J. W. Jefferson; Philadelphia, J. W. Jefferson; Philadelphia, Zoe, W. B. Perry; Philadelphia, Zoe Mission, Wm. Goldsborough; Pleasantville, I. S. Johns; Scler, W. D. Nelson. Ames Memorial M. E. Church Large congregations filled the main auditorium and galleries of Ames Memorial to greet the new Pastor, Rev. Dr Ernest Lyon, last Sunday morning and night. No pastor could have been received more cordially than he was. He reached both morning and night. The subject in the morning was "Loral Courage" and at night "Conditions of Discipleship". The messages were well received and the large audiences rose and exclaimed in their characteristic manner "We want you, we welcome you, we are glad to have you." Upon the platform at the morning service was Dr. M. Jr. Naylor, Superintendent of the Pittsburgh District and former Pastor of Ames and at the evening service, the old hero of the Conference. Dr. N. M. Carroll, both of whom addressed the congregations, respectively, after Armenian, located in: in, on, atlantic or, on the coast of the Mediterranean, in the middle of the sea, in the middle of the offshore sea, in the middle of the numbered sea. are optimistic as to the future of the church and feel confident that under the leadership of a pastor of the church, Dr. Lyle, the well-known of the church is safe. John Wesley M. E. Church John Wesley M. E. Church A congregation which filled the seating capacity of the main torium of John H. Church on the last Sunday morning to greet the new Pastor, Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Jenkins, former Superintendent of the church in the Annual Conference, Rev. K. D. Jennings, who has been in charge to the church since the departure of the ex-Pastor, Dr. James Jennings, the Annual Conference, having conducted all the preliminaries in connection with the Annual Conference, introduced Dr. Jennings to the congregation. "We cannot serve God and manmant" was the subject present and most interest of the congregation. Judging from the many shouts of praise which filled the building, it was evident that the Holy Spirit was that peace prevailed. The following letter was sent to the officials and congregation by the retiring Pastor, Rev. Ernest Lyon: Dear Bo, Jenning, Officials and members of John Wesley: Please read this to the congregation. My dear brothers and sisters— If you have any regard for me you will receive your new Minister with open hands and loving hearts. He has no more to do with his coming to John Wesley than I have going to Ames. Your church needs your cooperation. Rally behind the new Pastor and make the new year a record breaker. Dr. Jenkins is an able preacher and a convert of mine. Re: eive him as you would me. Yours in love. Signed—ERNEST LYON MOORE—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Cornelia Moore, who departed this life five years ago Apr. 2, 1917. In my heart your memory lingers. Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is not a day dear mother. That I do not think of you. By her loving daughter. CORNELIA M. WEAVER DENT—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Sarah S. Dent, who Know one knows the sib-tit bourbette. Only those who have lost can tell. On the grief that is born in science philosophy I love have loved. By devoted daughter. GEBENRUDE CARR From this hardest grief strife, of greatest grief strife, God has taken you grandmother. Where you will find overestimates your devoted grandchildren, CARRs CONWAY—In sad, but loving remembrance of our mother Marvell of the world, I have one more age. April 6, 1921. There is just one word that is in our thoughts. Sometimes, somewhere our eyes shall see. The face we have so well. Some day her hand shall clasp in ours And never say farewell. We cannot understand why we must From those we have so dear. But God who death all things well Will be clear to all children. SAMH, ADA, LAMIA and CHAMLEY. **HIS**—in tears and loving memory of our dear wife and mother Norm Phillip who departed this life April 5, 1921. Oh, what would we give to clasp her But on the sound of the voice is Loving husband and son, JOSEPH and GILBERT PHILIPS If have and care could death prevent life was desired, but God did see Eternal life was best for thee. By her loving sister. MARY L. BROWN It is sweet to know we will meet again Where caring is no more. And that there will be so dear Heart game before. By her loving sister. ANNIE M. BROWN SCOTT—Sacred to the memory of our son and brother J. Herber Scott and their life in years and April 19, 1926. O how hard we tried to save him. Prayers and tears were in our hands. From this world of toil and pain He is gone, but was so young and fair He slumbered sweet, but knew no cure he had from the sickness. Yet not our will but God's he done. THE FAMILY CORNWREN—In sad, her loving remembrance of the dear Marjorie Corpwren, who departed this lit six months ago, the bedside of our Mar婧妃 dear Night by night and day by day. We watched her loving hand grow And saw her slowly fade away The dear one now is sleeping Oh blame us her brown Oh blame us her brown We have no marrage now. By her loving sister DELTA GREENAND Her eyes are closed that looked on life Through mists of pain and tears, To smile through endless years I think of you dear Margaret Few eyes here see me weep, To hear the lizard I shed When others are asleep By her loving sister DELTA MKINSON The mighty stars are beaming Upon a silent grave Where sleepeth without dreaming We have not so sweet Where unnaughtly our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps And the sunbeams love to linger, Where our darling Margaret now By her loving sister MARY CLARK CARD OF THANKS The family of the Joseph Joseph and his friends friends for their kindness diving his illness and for the expression of sym- pathy By his wife and his death. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern, Improved, Superlative and Conservative Appointments, Services and Refined Patronage, Orchestra daily, Garage, Tennis, etc, on Premises. Special attention given to all children. E. W. DALE, Owner FOR SALE—Brouse turkey eggs for sale. For further information write Alexander Hawkins, Long Green P. O. Baltimore Co., Md. 1-714-212-8111 WANTED—Active man as partner with capital of $400.00 to rent in 20% of investment. Aire. Quick. Aire Box W. Aire-Atlantic. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with kitchenette, suitable for man and wife. Also one furnished studio for a single lady. 116 McCulloch Street. 4 7-11-21-82- 1020 N. Eutaw St. 13 Bright Rooms, suitable for three or four apartments. R. St. PUF & CO, 2-F. Lexington St. Phone: CALVIRA 217-43. Sincere refined lady to call on and sell to the best colored indices of Baltimore a ladies' necessity. Big money maker: no experience required. LAND SPECIAL CO. 2 E. Roose, 102. FOR SALE Cottages and Bungalows At Fairfield, Md. Close o Globe and Union Ship Building Company These homes may be bought or the rental plan for a small down payment and installed in weekly in weekdays. Apply to WALTER L. TOLODZIECKI 'Fairfield, Md. Phone: CCI 0235 900 Block Rutland Ave. 900 Block N. Glimore St. 900 Block N. Glimore St. 900 Block Mosher St. 500 Block W. Lanvale St. 1200 Block Springfield Ave. 1200 Room 1200 Street. 3-Room Suburban Cottage, with all modern conveniences. 600 Block of Sterling St. GARAGE FOR Rent—1013 Linden Ave.; apartement. 3-Room Apartment For Rent—St. Paul Street. ANNUAL EASTER THANKSGIVING SERMON Mr. Wm. Erady, Dist. Deputy Mrs. Jennie Green, Dist. Sec'y Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor Will Be Held, M. M. LENA, M. E. CHURCH Lexington St. near Carrollton Avenue, Rev. C. H. Stepeau, Pastor Under auspices of "The Day of Prayer Circle" Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Press All Clubs of the Federation are urged to be present. THE GRAND COURT AND SUBORDINATE COURTS HEROINES OF JERICHO Will Have Their Annual Palm Sunday Service At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Caroline and McEderry Streets Sunday, April 9th, 1922, at 7:15 P.M. All Heriones are requested to be on time in full regalia. Royal Arch Masons are cordially invited to be present with us. Mason Churches (G. M. Mason; G. P. Mason; J. Morton Churches; G. Sen. M. Martha T. Fossett; G. P. Secy. Maggie Uphur; G. Rec. Secy. Medora Binghamton. ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY SERVICE Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden Ave., and Biddle 3:30 P. M.-Union Service of All Organizations. Address by Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, of Chicago, a prominent and noted speaker of our Race. 7:30 P. M.-Platform Meeting. Speakers: the Misses Brenda Moryk, Goode, and Mrs. C. E. Stewart. Mrs. Minnie L. Caines, Pres. Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Vice-Pres. Mrs. R. G. Chissell, Sec'y Miss Sarah Toogood, Asst. Sec'y Dr. A. L. Caines, Pastor SPECIAL NOTICE FOR ALL CHURCHES If you are thinking of raising money for your Church and Religious work and at the same time educate your congregation in the Stories of the BIBLE, we have the means and ways to do this. Let us present the WORLD FAMOUS RELIGIOUS MOVING PICTURE CLASSICS in your CHURCH. THE PASSION PLAY or LIFE OF JESUS, a wonderful sermon in Motion Eictures known the world over. THE LIFE OF MOSES, another of the famous BIBLE STORIES, giving the life of this wonderful Prophet. JOSSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN, the story of Joseph in Egypt. We furnish everything complete for an entire evening's entertainment. We can equip your church complete with a Moving Picture outfit on easy terms. Special inducements to Churches and Sunday Schools. We have 5,000 subjects to choose from. Drama, Comedy, Travel, Educational, and Useful Arts. Special entertainments provided for Lodges and Clubs. We go anywhere. Let us hear from you. THE MARYLAND MOTION PICTURE CO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN IN MEMORIAM HARDMAN—In sad, but loving remembrance of Jennie Hardman, the beloved daughter of Anna Dixon who died April 4, 1921. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent, 1625 McCulloch Street, third rooms and bath, best condition, Apply McCulloch St. Phone Madison 5146 The month of April once more is here To us the saddest of the year; For it took away our loving daughter This month the year ago today By her loving MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. JONES—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear wife Louise B. Jones, who deserves this life six years TAYLOR—In loving memory of my dear daughter Lilly Taylor-Kingo, who departed this life one year ago today March 25, 1921. FOR RENT—A flat for rent. Apply to 1224 N. Sturbridge Street. MISCELLANEOUS We will remember thee TAYLOR and brother JOHN TAYLOR. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same de- partment. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLZA 1650 3247 KOM TO ATZ HUGHES—In sad, but loving memory of our dear mother, Rachel, who departed the life one year ago to Mother, I did not know the pain you bore I did not see you die I did not know you passed away Without bidding its good bye No one knows how I miss you No one knows the reason to meet you Where no farewell words are said By her children, ELLA, MABELL, FLODIA, ERNEST and RICHARD S50 Weekly is far below the average income of our salespeople. In opposition for these, can stand prosperity. Let us hear from your team. In our book, *BIG BOSS*, by Marilyn Applegate, April 7, 1971. ALTO SCHOOL six (6) instruc guaran- A short unit course of wears in auto driving and tourism. For particulars see L. A. DAVIS, 500 Brune St 1922 By for MOTHER XNXD $2125 Steel on our granddaughter and we need you, but we need you, but you but how we miss you no toughen but how we miss you no toughen 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. TUCKER—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear Father-in-law issue Tucker lark of St. George's Ruttington, where he departed on April 27, 1912. asy weekly payments 2010 Druid Hill Ave. From 5 to 7 p. m., daily. Houses For Sale We only know that thou hast gone And that the same reurrection tide Whilst thou dye from us, still gildes on. And we, who morrow thee, with it OLD ESTABLISHED Dear is the spot where sainted sleep and sweet the strains that angel's purge, and the breath that the sun's glow. Then art not lost, but gone before. Sleep on dear saint though not force For there'll be in ghoulish dawn the rest of the day, no fear, that prescience purrs. Also dwelling with latest improvements for sale or rent. Apply 700 GEORGE ST. By his devotion ALFRED M. BALEY HUGHES' gifted, to the memory, of our dear mother Laura Burges who enterted into sweet rest three years today. She results in memories of a loved one gone to rest. And the ones who loved her, who loved her best. By her devotion, CHILDREN You are invited to a Services of Song and Music on Friday, April 14th, 11 to 12 am. Good Friday April 14th, 11 to 12 am. The Changing Season. The District Sunday Schools. Special music = Inspirational me- vices. CARD OF THANKS Mr. J. Arenet Frisby wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness and generosity, the words of sympathy and formal designs at the death of his beloved wife, Mrs. Namie J. Frisby who departed this month, Maren 21, at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Thos J. H. Holiday, chairman, G. Sum- mary, pastor, Rev. K. Barrum, bass- man, pastor. J. ARNETT FRIBSY, 1325 N. Mount Street The service of extinguishing the lights by Eureka Chapter, No. 2 Knight of Dose Castle, No. 2 Knight of Dose Castle, Number of the Masonic Temple, McCullion and Mosher Street on Thursday all presided over by the Rev. Allan Scottish Rite Masons of whatever jurisdiction are cordially invited to be present. Following the service the mastic banquet will be held. CARL OF THANKS We the family of Knox, who departed this life at her late residence 913 Pierce Street, on Saturday Mar- ple 913 Pierce Street, on Saturday Mary W. M. Church and many friends for their kindness to us and their lovely floral designs at her death. Mrs. Lottie Knox, 913 Pierce Street, Baltimore, Md. Easter Sunday morning the service of Relief Sunday the lights will be held the same day as the service and public is cordially invited to attend this service. Breakfast will be served in the Banquet Hall immediately following the service to all pres- We wish to thank the relatives and friends for their kindness during the illness of my husband Mr. James, H. Revel and the many floral designs at Sormon by Rev. Dr. Douglass of Bethle A. M. F. Church. By his wife Mrs. Eliza J. Revel and family. EASTEB WEEK AT ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR PINE REV. M. H. DAVIS, Pastor MONDAY NIGHT—Reunion of Classes. The Pastor will speak to them. TUESDAY—Sermon by Dr. Acquilla Brooks; subject, "The Sufferings of Christ". WEDNESDAY—Sermon by a Visiting Pastor. HOLY THURSDAY—Sermon by a Visiting Pastor. GOOD FRIDAY—11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor; subject, "The Righteous Death." At $ 1 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. Acquilla Brooks; subject, "The Valley of Dry Bones." Easter Sunday At 11 A.M.-Bishop J. Albert Johnson will deliver our Easter Sermon. Class No. 19, our Converts, will be received into Full Membership. ALL MEMBERS ARE ASKED TO ATTEND ALL OF OUR SERVICES TO THE LOT HOLDERS of LAUREL CEMETERY You are notified to come and have your lots and graves put in first-class order. This is the only way to make the Cemetery look beautiful. We also have Three Thousand Burial Lots For Sale. LAUREL CEMETERY. JOHN B. GILES, Supt. FRANK EMORY, Gen. Manager Men. 3 P. M. Sunday School Supt. Mr. Wm. Douglas Johnson. Belle of the choir Beautiful music by the choir The pulpit invited to these services M. A. V. Aesper services at this Church Sunday at 5 P. M. EBENEZ A. M. E. CHURCH Dr. D. G. Hill Pastor M. A. Sermon by Rev. Joseph Garner 3 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Bentry School Sermon Rev. Frederick Douglass accompanied with his sons 6 P. M. Sacred song service under the supervision of Sharp Street John Wesley and Ebenz church Silver Offering APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH Spring and summer Joseph M. Turpin, Pastor 6 P. M. Praire meeting 10 A. M. Sunday School Mrs. Haila Hall, Sept. 11 A. M. Preaching 4 P. M. V. P. League Bro. J. Lee, President 5 P. M. Praise Meeting and Preaching. Elder S. Watson, Clerk MOUNT PIGSAH CHRISTIAN'S CHURCH Cor. Orleans and Ann Street Rev. Alonzo Rodgers, Pastor Res. 189, 200, 201, 202, Floor "UNIWAY SERVICE" 10 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Subject "Blessed is He That Connech In The Name Of The Lord." HOLY WEEK SERVICES Worship service trial sermon All are welcome Plossie Breeden, Church Clerk AURYMER E. M. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. Stewart H. Brown D. D. Pastor Residence 185 W. 10th Street Saint Marys APRIL 9TH 11 A. M. Special sermon Palm Sunday by pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.00 P. M. Supt. 6.30 P. M. Epworth League Special program. 8 P. M. Pilgrimage to Waters Church MT. ZION FREE BAPTIST Sanctuary street near Gravey St. Marys APRIL 9TH BIG DAY IN ZION 11 A. M. Preschooling by Stranger Followed by prayer meeting Town Neck Band and others. 7.30 P. M. Allison Lodge No. 4, will turn out. Rev. T. H. Lee Rev. J. Reason, Pastor H. Skinner, Church Clerk Savannah Street near Carey SUNDAY, APRIL 9TH IN ZION 11 A. M. Presailing 2:30 P. M. Preaching by Stranger Followed by Newman Band and others. 7:30 P. M. Grand Order of Knights of Pythianis Allen Louse, No. 1, will turn on the Street at 1:10 P. M. Lee Rev. J. Ronson, Reverend H. Skinner, Church Clerk ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1827 Lorranan Street near Fulton Ave. Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister 1824 Pennsylvania Street Rural Street, Assistant urban Cottage, with conveniences. of Sterling St. at 8 P. M. Pedestrian get to the Church—Take Preston Street get our off at Lorman Street and Fulton Avenue, walk west from Fulton Avenue to the church, south side about half block. Don't fail to see "THE PASSION PLAY" in moving pictures at the Monument Friday April 14th 1922 S. P. M. Admission Adults 20 Cents. Children 10 Cents. DR. G. W. Kennall, Pastor CAL EASTER THANKSGIVING SERM D. of St. Luke Sunday, April 9th, at 2:30 A. M. E. Church, Aisquith near Jefferson m. Brady, Dist. Deputy Mrs. Jennie Green, Di Reeph. J. W. Norris, Pastor AL EASTER THANKSGIVING SERMON D. of St. Luke Sunday, April 9th, at 2:30 P. M. A. M. E. Church, Aisquith near Jefferson St.-- An. Brady, Dist. Deputy Mrs. Jennie Green, Dist. See'y Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor All members are urged to be present. On Good Friday, from 12 to 3 P. M. A PRAYER SERVICE Will Be Held At ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH St. near Carrollton Avenue., Rev. C. H. Stepteau, Pastor Under unspecies of "The Day of Prayer Circle" Mrs. A. L. Mecquinn, Sec'y Clubs of the Federation are urged to be present. Friday, from 12 to 3 P. M. M. R SERVICE LEN A. M. E. CHURCH Revenue, Rev. C. H. Steptheau, Pastor The Day of Prayer Circle" Mrs. A. L. McGuinn, See'y on are urged to be present. NOTICE! GRAND Court and Subordinate Court HEROES OF JERICHO Will Have Their Annual Palm Sunday Service T BAPTIST CHURCH, Caroline and McElderdan Sunday, April 9th, 1922, at 7:15 P. Responses are requested to be on time in full rega- sons are cordially invited to be present with Fraternity. G. M. A. M. Annie S. Banks; G. Chase; G. Sen. M. Martha T. Fossett; G. Fin. S. Sr.; G. Rec. Secy. Buckingham. JEAL WOMAN'S DAY SERVICE A. M. E. Church, Linden Ave., and Sunday, April 9, 1922 M.-Sermon by the Pastor M.-Union Service of All Organizations. A. Nora F. Taylor, of Chicago, a prominent owner of our Race. M.-Platform Meeting. Speakers: the Miss. L. Gaines. Pres. Mrs. Mary J. Brown. G. Chissler, Secy. Mrs. Sarah Toogood, As Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor SPECIAL NOTICE FOR ALL CHURCH We are thinking of raising money for your Chur- ch work and at the same time educate your co- nies of the BIBLE, we have the means and we wish present the WORLD FAMOUS RELIGIOUS CLASSICS in your CHURCH. MASSION PLAY or LIFE OF JESUS, a wom- ton Elecures known the world over. LIFE OF MOSES, another of the famous BIL- ing the life of this wonderful Prophet. H AND HIS BRETHREN, the story of Joseph enough complete for an entire event. We can equip your church complete with utility on easy terms. Special inducements to day Schools. We have 5,000 subjects to cho- comedy, Travel, Educational, and Useful Art- ments provided for Lodges and Clubs. We Let us hear from you. MARYLAND MOTION PICTURE AND SUBORDINATE COURTS OF JERICHO National Palm Sunday Service C. Caroline and McEldery Streets 1922, at 7:15 P. M. be on time in full regalia. Royal invited to be present with us. J. M. Annie S. Banks; G. W. J. P. Tha T. Fossett; G. Fin. Sec'y, Mag- ton Buckingham. N.Y. DAY SERVICE Linden Ave., and Biddle April 9, 1922 Pastor of All Organizations. Address by Chicago, a prominent and noted ag. Speakers: the Misses Brenda C. E. Stewart. Mrs. Mary J. Brown. Vice-Pres. Miss Sarah Toogood. Asst. Sec'y Jaines, Pastor. FOR ALL CHURCHES giving money for your Church and we time educate your congregation we have the means and ways to do BILD FAMOUS RELIGIOUS MOV- our CHURCH. LIFE OF JESUS, a wonderful ser- the world over. either of the famous BIBLE STO- wonderful Prophet. MEN, the story of Joseph in Egypt. complete for an entire evening's en- ur church complete with a Moving Special inducements to Churches e 5,000 subjects to choose from. national, and Useful Arts. Special Lodges and Clubs. We go any- NOTION PICTURE CO. 200 E. LEXINGTON ST., BALTIMORE, MD. FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE H. M. Burkett 514 St. Paul St. Notice! Madison Street near Park Avenue Madison Street near Park Avenue Residence 1822 McCulloch Service 11 A. M."The First Day of Communication Service and Reception of new members Special Palm Sunday Music 3 P. M. Sahab School and Bible Class M. Bernard Webb, Supt. 3 P. M. Sahab School and Willows in Every Human Life CANTA-Z "City of God" April 24 at 8 P. M. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject, "The Era Of Peace" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent 2.30 P. M. Allen Christian Endeavor League. Mr. Samuel Davis, Prez. P. M. Sermon by pastor, subject "The Dispensation Of Grace" Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rev. William H. Dean, St. 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes 10 A. M. Palm Sunday, sermon by Pastor Free distribution of Palm, Excellent Gospel music by choir 3.20 P. M. School 5. P. M. Epworth League 5. P. M. Pentecostal services 5. P. M. Sacred Cantan. The Way To The Lord. Evangelistic services led by pastor. Silver Offering. Holy Week, Prayer and Conservation service led by pastor by basker 10 A. W. H. M. S. Prayer service Good Friday, Fasting and Prayer MADISON STREET PRE Madison Street School Rev. W. M. W. Walton, Pastor 11 A. M. "The First Day of the and Recognition of Mary Special 12 M. Sabbath School and Bible 8 P. M. "The Palms and Willows CANTATA "Chy. Of God" April 24 SAINT JOHN'S Lexington Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Special PAL Distribution of 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 12.30 P. M. Sermon, Prof. J. 12.30 P. M. Allen Christian Endeave 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor, subject PAXNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Revs. Chass. and Calmouln Streets Rev. Chass. A. M. Calmouln Street Residence A. M. Calmouln Street SUNDAY APRIL 29 MEN'S DAY 6.30 P. M. Prayer and Praise ser- vices Mr. James E. program will be rendered in which an address will be delivered by Rev. J. H. G. Jouglass of this church Mr. M. Glass meeting Mr. H. C. Edelen, Leader 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Nelihemiah Haughton, President, Program has been arranged by Miss C. $ P. M. Sermon to the Men by Rev. Win. H. Parron. We will be cordially invited to come over and help us. WEEKLY VACANCES $ P. M. Prayer Tuesday and Wednesday Class meetings. $ P. M. Friday Prayer meeting FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Residence 1234567890 Avenue 11 A.M. Sorman by the pastor U. Carroll, Superintendent U. Carroll, Superintendent 6.30 P. M. League, Miss Theresa White, President H. Harold Stephan by pastor Jam will be distributed among the members and friends at 11 A. M. and S. P. M. All are Welcome to our services. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor Parsonagong 427 Alquithe Street T. M. Brown of Philadelphia, Pa. 2.30 P. M. Sunray School 2.30 Lakes will independent Order of Lakes will curate out a sermon by th pastor. 6.30 P. M. Allen C. E. League Program in charge of Mrs. Edna Lloyd 8. P. M. Sermon by Rev. Stewart H. Brown D. D. chair and congregation of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. 8. P. M. M. Prayer meeting Friday S. P. M. Boys Training Class Mr. C. A. Cary, teacher. Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. Mr. F. W. Warren, Secretary Mrs. Emma Stanley, President of League. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Couter Lexington and Carlts St. Rev. C. Harold Stephan, D. D. pastor 1. A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2:20 P. M. The Pew Rally service at which time a song and praise service will be held and the Railroad Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. 4:30 P. M. Men C. E. League, who specially arranged program by Mrs. Martha Waters 8 P. M. Special service The Pastor, Mrs. Martha Waters of Sharp St. Memorial are invited. HANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Baker and Bruce Streets Baker and Bruce Streets Residence 1161 N. Cathouh St. Phone Madison 5540-J 11. N. M. Sermon by Rev. E. E. Haskins 2.30 P. M. Sunday School M. Mitchell Gamble. Superintendent 2.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Kerser. 6.10 A. C. E. League, Mrs. Cora Banks, president. $8.00 special program 8.00 hours by pastor, subject, "Who Am I, Shone?" S P. M. Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday. Class and Prairie meetings. The public cordially invited to all sessions. Thursday night the Research Circle sermon by the Rev. Jno, Ino, Luney Spiritual and Test by Mine Onye GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH 600' N. Plae Street Tuesday evening April 11th at 7:30 P. M. the Rev. J. J. Parker, the great preacher and healer will preach on of friends from Christ Institution, also class No 4 and 24 from John Wesley M. E. Church with their leaders, the pastor and priest will have charge of the song and praise service. Rev. Parker and Mrs. Diggs is Cali- sary and Mrs. Diggs is buying the above pro- perty for a mission and mission home. Silver offering Healing Rev. Grace A. M. Diggs Pastor CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensor Street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Jno. Only 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Teaching by Rev. Sorrell and Spiritual and Test Service All are invited FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Carolina and McEdary Streets Broadway Baptist Residence 1541 E. Madison St. Phone Wolfe 2441-7 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 1.00 P. M. Bible School 8.50 P. M. Annual sermon Grand Court Heroines of Jericho by pastor 5.25 P. M. Sermon by the Wednesday night preaching Friday night 8 P. M. Prayer meet- ing All are welcome Morris Myers, Clerk M.T. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford Street near Penna Avenue SUNDAY APRIL 15th 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject: "Palm To Ride Over" 2 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. Chapel 6.45 P. M. Installation of the officers of the Women's Missionary Society 30 P. M. Trayer and Praise meet- ing 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor after which the Communion will be served Palm for all at 11 A. M. Rev. E. D. Dickinson, pastor, D. M. Sister E. G. Montgomery, Clerk 13 O' 3 P.M. Candle Light service 8 P.M. Strangern and Visitors Welcome. ESBYTERIAN CHURCH nine A. Avenue Residence 1825 McCulloh Street Holly Week Commission Service Sunday Morning Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. in Every Human Life" 24 at 8 P. M. A. M. E. CHURCH near near Fine Parsonage, 634 George Street LA Jolla to all Subject, "The Era of Peace" J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent Lease, Mr. Sammy Davis, Pres. Pret. "The Dispensation of Grace" TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street near Linden Avenue Jones Street, Pastor Parsonage 1522 McCulloh Street Wm Martin, Supt. 7.30 P. M. Platform meeting, Speakers: Miss Brenda Moryck, Miss Goode and Mrs. C. E. Stewart. palm will be distributed at each eerc. EVANGERICAL M. M. E. CHURCH P. M. John B. Watkins, pastor Semperet and McDerry Street's Sunday at 11 A. M. sermon by the pastor at test. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Preaching 5.30 P. M. League, grand program 6.30 P. M. Williams, Williams James L. Williams, Church See. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1210 McCulloch Street WEDNES DAY Bro. James Blake, President 10 A. M. Class 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject 1.30 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. The pastor accompanied by choir, congregation will visit the St. James P. Church, Dover Street near Fremont 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. G. W. On, Monday April 21th 'The Way of the Cross' will return to us, not forgetting the second Senior Queen night April 22nd off on Thursday night April 23rd. ST. JOHN M. P. E. CHURCH Tissuer and Orchard Streets Rt. Rev. Bassett Aquing Pass All Men's Day meeting will start 11 P. M. Saturday night preaching 6 o'clock Preaching 5 A. M. Sunday morning 10 A. M. Class. Bro. Richard Jones 11. A. M. Rev. W. J. Collins 2.30 M. Sunday School 2.31 M. Sunday School 3. P. M. Longs Chapel Rev. Wesley Alton, chair and congregation. 5. P. M. Rev. O. L. Green will preside service. 8. P. M. Rev. S. Smith. 9. Cloekey Broad Neck Band and Captain Levi Stewart with Assury Band. Bro. John Kelley, Captain St. John Band will sing and pray. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd St. near Greenville Ave. S. F. M. Sermon by the Pastor or Stranger John Larter, S. S. Supt. Maude Smith, Axt. Supt. Sunshine Social, Elsie Jones, Pres. E. League President, S. E. Ransland F. E. Breedlove, Hendry Carr Crotherhood Joshua Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Society, E. Fuller, Pres. Children's services under auspices of Junior E. L. held every Tuesday evening. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Street Rev. C, Ed. Browne, Pastor Parsonage 423 N Bond Street PALM SUNDAY 2:30 P. M. Rev. Walter A. English Dist. Stupp. will preach in the interest of the Minute Men. 6. 30 P. M. League 8 P. M. Annual Service of the Invi- lidence Palm will be distributed at the morning service. GOLF WEEK ...Services each night, from 5 to 10 Good Friday Special prayer and Meditation Service from 12 to 4 Friendly Church for Friendly Folks ANITROCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga, CA. Population St. (Temporary) Rev. B. H. Kunin, pastor. Sullivan, CA. WILLING WORKERS Mrs. Mary Johnson, President. 12 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Sunday School 6:20 P. M. Song and Praise service 8 P. M. Rev. Barnes St. Bernard, CA. George Johnson Supt. S. S. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division Street at Laurels Wednesday, April 10 Preacher Week, Home-Coming and Revival Meeting April 10, 2015 Preaching by John W. Evans, Evangelist! Every Night April 12th the noted evangelist singer Mrs. Evangeline Hicks of Alexandria. Ya. will assist throughout the meet- Don't fail to hear the Gospel in sermon and songs. Something doing every night, week- end, April 22. Everybody Welcome Seventh-Day Adventist Church Dolphin St. and Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Maryland M.C. S. STRACHAN, Pastor 2100 McCulloh Street ..RECULAR SERVICES. Sunday, 4 P. M. ..Lycee Sunday, 3 P. M. ..Sermon Wednesday, 3 P. M. ..Prayer Meeting Saturday (Sabbath)-- 9:30 A.M. M.-Sabbath School 11:30 A.M. M.-Sermon 3:30 P.M. Young People Mrs. M. Thompson who has been spending the winter with her grandmother Dr. and Mrs. T. Price Hurst in Washington is now with her daughter Mrs. Hurst. Mrs. Hulges of Philadelphia, wife Rev. W. A. C. Thuesen, spent days in the city with her sister Mrs. Edward Fleet. Dr. Richard Baker spent the week at Gavens in the Smith Cottage. Mrs. Maggie Stamps and daughter Aina spent the week-in in Washington. Cs. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eakey. Rs. and Mrs. English returned home from Atlantic City, N. J. after a delightful stay with their brother Mr. Jenkins. Mrs. Jessie Shaw returned to her home in Boston, Massachusetts, Monday after spending a few days to attend the fun of the mother Harvey Johnson who did accidently. Mrs. S. S. Embroidery Club was the guest of Mrs. Louise Wheeler on an Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson have moved from 2121 David Hill Avenue to Dr. G. T. Mosby, Dr. G. L. Hall and Dr. D. McDaniels motored to washing a few days ago. Miss Hilda Anderson, who has been sitting her parents at the Lernd Hill Avenue, attended University to Smith College, Massachusetts, where she is a student. Dr. Ester Fowler will leave shortly going on a health-science trip to Somalia. Miss Elisa Richardson of 657 Pierce Street, who has been seriously ill for the past two months is slowly improving. Mrs. Alpha M. Peek was hostess at the Institute of The Tuesday Duplicate whistle club at her home on Broad Hill at least last week. Mrs. Peek G. Mehlsted were Dr. James M. A. B. Gallus Ms. James M. A. B. Gallus Ms. Earnest Butler, Miss Marie Harvey, Messrs. John Berry, Dr. D. McBainld, Dr. Lewis D. Green and Dr. Mosby. Lawrence S. Johnson has filed suit in Circuit for absolute divorce from the Mrs. Kathleen Johnson. George Holland has filed suit in Circuit for an absolute divorce from the Mrs. Amie Holland. William H. Johnson has secured a writing permit to erect a one story greenhouse for an absolute divorce, ten seventeen set at 115 N. Carver Street. After four months of marriage of life, Mrs. Ella Morgan is seeking a divorce from her husband, James Morgan who was last heard of in Chelsea. On the charge of abandonment, Mrs. Ella Morgan is seeking an absolute divorce from her husband, Robert Eryn of Birmingham, D. C. They were in 1918. wife Bunting Determined that she married her husband with him until 1914. Mrs J. Powell is a seeking wife of Philip Bissard, Heinert Powell of Philadelphia, Credit Court, Mrs. Sallie Hill is seeking a divorce from her husband William Hill of Amnesiaia. Tree were married twenty years ago and formerly lived in Washington, D.C. Mj. Gen. Jno. L. Jones and Brig. Gen. Augustus A. Burleson of the Eastern Bank of the Woodland of the Oregon, were married to Mr. James E. and Gretteppe W. Johnson of 1532 E. Mason Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Mr. Linwood Praetor of 746 George Street were moved to 1214 Merritt Avenue. Mr. Andrew Jones of 604 N. Bettelhurst returned home after a detailed visit in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mason of 1548 N. Gray Street, entertained the Mrs. Lilian Rochester of Durham, M. at supper on last Saturday evening. Mrs Jane Booth of Washington, D.C. was a guest of Mrs. Carl Murphy Monday. Mr. George Frey, who suffered a stroke on Sunday at McKinley University is slightly improved. We retreat to hear of the illness of Mr. Fleet, the mother of Mr. Ed. and hope for a speed recovery. Mrs. Lottie White, of 1301 Eating Street, who has been hospitalized and wish to thank the members of Acadia Preserve Social, also her many friends for her kindness to her, during her stay. The Lobes Maryland Whist Club organized Thursday March 30, 2015 at the residence of Mrs. C. Fannels, Metullih Street. Mrs. Nannie Bowers, president Mrs. C. Fannels, president, Mrs. Carrie Franklin, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Franklin, treasurer; Mrs. Rogers, sergeant-a-arms. GIRL CLUB NOTES The Girl Reserves and the Girls Work Committee will have charge of the water services Sunday April 9, from 5:00 to 6:15 p.m. The I.T. Reach Club Mrs. Adah Watts, advisor will hold the initiation ceremony, "The Light of the World!" The Jelly-Juniors Club gave a play and presented their club members a program to the Mass. The Theater "The Dress Paradise" was the feature of the event and showed the excellent training which the advisor Mrs. Annie Woods had given them. Refreshments were served and a new conference fun the theater will be repeated. The high school clubs are planning bike hikes during the Easter vacation. The clubs will also bring an Easter message to one or two of the real institutions for children, the musee Parur, which will give a playlet Saturday night in connection with Health Night at the Y, M, C, A. HURT IN COLLISION Two autos were considerably damaged Wednesday morning when they collided at the corner of Dolphin street and Mt. Royal avenue. No one was injured but Samuel T. Shipley, white, of Randallstown was ordered to appear in Traffic Court on a charge of failing to give the right of way. Cleveland Lewis, 1217 Park avenue who was driving cast on Dolphin street, said that Shipley ran into him as he was crossing Mt. Royal avenue. FIRE ON BRUCE STREET Slight damage was done to the home of Solomon Clagett, 1620 Bruece street Tuesday night about 4 o'clock. The alarm was sounded by David Hill, 4 West Lexington street. A defective flue is said to be the cause. ROBERT PARKER Better known as "Corney," the colored champion of Maryland. is now the manager of the Coney Island Billiard Parlor 10 TABLES 1803-5 Penna. Ave. Plenty of Room. Fine Tables In Circuit Court, last Thursday Mrs. Eslander Thomas-Johnson through her attorney, filed suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, Pew Johns C. Johnson charging abandonment The couple was married December 6, 1916. She charges he abandoned her March 24th, and asked to be ablated to use her maiden name. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of the late Rev. L. L. Thomas, a graduate of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, and a music teacher in the public schools. Rev. Johnson, recently in charge of the Sharp, was assigned last week to passor the M. E. Church at Martinsburg, W. Va. After Silver Wedding, Divorced Just eleven months after celebrating their silver wedding anniversary, E. M. Lipscomb finally separated from his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lipscomb, in 1918. Mrs. Lipscomb was married in Montville, Va., in 1882 and lived together until 1918. Mr. Lipscomb is now seeking a divorce in Circuit Court, charging that his wife deliberately abandoned him and that the last he heard of her she was living in Richmond with another man. Word has reached the city from New York that Rev. Dr. J. W. Rankin, secretary of the A. M. E. Board of Missions, continues ill. Bishop W. W. Beckett is looking after his work. Mrs. Alline M. Williams, who has been visiting friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Lipia and Columbus, Ohio, have been her husband, Mrs. L. M. Williams in Pittsburgh, Pa., where they have been spending the winter. Tribe No. 12, Order of Moses, gave a chocolate sip at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Wesley, 1314 Pennsylvania Avenue, last Thursday evening. Mrs. J. Matthew Hayes, 513 N. Gilmore Street, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Thayer, of Chicago, Wednesday. Mrs. Whit Bruce, of Atlantic City, was entertained by Mrs. Hazel Hughes last Saturday evening. Mrs. Bessie Randall, 526 W. Cross Street, who was bitten by a dog while attending a funeral and has since been ill, is reported as being in an improved condition. Rey, W. Scott Miller, 949 Drudg Hill Avenue, will organize a Congregational Church in this city, in the near future. Former members of Congregational churches are being invited to meet him at his residence. —Bishop— 1604 Laurens Street, two story brick building, owned by G. A. Catheater, occupied by J. Montague as lunch room, damaged to building slight, N. Avenue to contents, smoke candles. WHEATLEYS ADD TO HOME A three story brick addition is being erected at the rear of the residence of Dr. Wheatylew, 1230 Drinkt Hill Avenue. A sleeping porch will be a feature. A number of improvements will be made to the interior of the home. Flimflammer Gets Woman's $45 Ana, Annna Cornicario, 139 W. Preston Street, was stopped by a strange man about eight-thirty Monday night and told that he had just found a one hundred dollar bill—and that he could buy it he would give half of it. Mrs. Cornicario only had forty-five dollars, but she handed this over to the flimflammer who appeared. Police were given a good description of the flimflam- TO FRECT STORE Building permit was issued William Harris to erect a one story brick store, 1827 McCulloh Street thirteen by twenty feet; shag roof furnace heat; cost $600. Charles H. Johnson is the builder. Home Cooking just like Mothers' We bake our own Bread and Pastries. Stop in and you'll come again. Our motto: Cleanliness and Service. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Special services will be held in nearly all local churches this Sunday in observance of Palm Sunday. Special programs will be rendered and the Catholic and Episcopal churches palm will be given away. A final to the recent membership rally at the Y. M. C. A. was staged Monday night, when silver cups were presented the Douglas team, led by Samuel L. Burton, and William White. The team brought in 202 members, while, M. White brought in 4'. The total number of members secured was 574, bringing the membership up to over 5,000. Addresses were delivered by S. S. Booker, the executive secretary; William Stevenson, executive secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A.; Harry T. Pratt, Dr. B. M. M. Betta, Dr. Harry S. McCard, Samuel L. Burton and others. As an appreciation of her services as president of the woman's auxiliary, Mrs. Ida Hilton was presented a silver flower vase. Secretary Booker making the presentation. Reception For Dr. and Mrs. Waring Mr. and Mrs. Simone S. Booker, 2128 McLoth street, were "at home" in honor of the thirty-ninth anniversary of Mrs. J. H. Nairing of Downing-town, Pa. Tuesday evening from eight to ten o'clock, among many present were Prof. George Cooke, F. J. Grijke, J. H. Nairing, J. Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. William H. James, all of Washington, Rev. and Mrs. Collier, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Mrs. Harry McCard, Mrs. C. Fitzzerald, Mr. A. O. Arnold, Mrs. G. H. Hall, Mrs. D. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Cardoza, Mr. and Mrs. Moose, Mrs. J. A. Arnold, Mrs. G. H. Hall, Mrs. D. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Cardoza, Mr. and Mrs. Pinderhughes, Mrs. M. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Callis, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis, Missing Marien, George Luckley, Misses Nettie and Emma Clark, Mrs. Jenny Ross, Mrs. Mary E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chambers, Lawyer and Tucker, Miss Genevieve Hollis, Miss Brendan Morvick, Miss Hermione Wharton, Mrs. Lina Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Rhetta, Dr. and Dr. and Tucker, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fratt, Mr. Gough McDaniels, Walter Tynes, 1769 Presbury street, is serving on a jury In the Court of Common Pleas this week. Judge Robert Terrell, Mr. John T. Atkinson, Mr. Walter Singleton, and David F. and Mrs. Seed-guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Terrell. The Royal Palace Hotel Mesdames, Ella Williams Washington D. C.; Johnson, Philadelphia Pa.; M. T. Thompson, Pittsburg Pa.; Goldy Erving, Norfolk Ya.; Misses Alberta Jones, Cincinnati O.; Viola Mandu, Philadelphia Pa.; Helen Warner, St. Louis Mo.; Joyce Robinson, Omaha Keb.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thomas, Philadelphia Ca.; Mr. and Mrs. Blue, Denver Ca.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Honor Tutt Philadelphia, Pa.; Messrs. William Brown, Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Caffey, New York; Hon. Judge Ferrell, Washington D. C. "The Way To The Cross" A Pageant of Christian Life at SHARP ST. M. E. CHURCH Mrs. Hester R. Floyd, chairman Mrs. Susie R. Coleman, directress Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor Silver offering at the door. NOTICE Dressmaker will accommodate a few more ladies during the Easter rush. Apply at once 570 Baker Street THE LYRIC Friday, May 19, 1 CAST Under Supervision and Instruct Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 EASTER CAST OF 75 Under Supervision and Instruction of Mr. L. Ellsworth Toomey Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25—War tax extra ER SHOWING At EASTER SHOWING offering many beautiful Suits, Coats for Easter Trade. The land workmanship in these usual any in the city, and will attention of those who desire with the Fashionable Easter dit is good with others, with us. customer who owes a balance of We are offering m Dresses and Coats for fabric, style and w garments equal any deserve the attention to be classed with th Paraders. If your credit is go It is better with u To any customer We are offering many beautiful Suits, Dresses and Coats for Easter Trade. The fabric, style and workmanship in these garments equal any in the city, and will deserve the attention of those who desire to be classed with the Fashionable Easter Paraders. If your credit is good with others, It is better with us. To any customer who owes a balance of $10.00 or more on an old bill, can, on the payment of the balance, make a new bill without any cash payment. 1214½ PENNA. AVE. Open Evenings 9:30 Phone, MAdison 4821 VASE FOR MRS. HILTON Serving On Jury Out-of-Town Guests at ```markdown ``` MARRIAGE LICENSES ARE GOOD UNTIL USED HUDSON - NOOE - Edward, 26, 1021 F. Mason Street. Sarah, 26. Madison Hill, Scott 1117 McCoulsh St. Mississippi House, 1117 McCoulsh St. Just returned home after illness of 四 weeks at John Hopkins Hospital. MOORE TEREBUS 1117 McCoulsh St. F. 05 N. Pearl Street. MUNROW GOLDSEOROUGH - Jaa. F. 48, 409 N. Fremont Avenue; Spencer WRIGHT - James, 38, 915 W. Saratoga Street; Annie, 25, 915 YOUNG HENDEISON - William, 21, 915 BONN - NICKON - Charles, A. 22, 915 Florence 18, 307 W. Biddle Street. TAYLOR - NIGHTINGALE - Robert BONN - NICKON - Charles, A. 22, 915 GARDIN - TOWNSEND - Edward Viola, 26, 1515 Iavette Street. STERLING - THOMAS - John E. 29, 1515 Hillen Street; Mildred 29, 1515 MEREDITH - ROBINSON - Jeremiah 21, Steveney, Md.; Bory, 21, ADD TO: MAGRUDER B. C. 37 BUTLER B. C. 274, 2200 McCullon; Tosia A. 24 DUVALL - MAGRUDER - FORBUR J. 28, both, B. McWadden J. 44 Deaths Last Week 44 Deaths Last Week --- Since the last issue of the Afro-American Health Department reports 44 deaths in the city, Pneumonia continues to take a large toll. Fourteen deaths were attributed to this cause. Tuberculosis claims four persons and six persons in the list were one year of age or under the Age of Death Name. Rena Fornell, 45, 1027 N. Shapel St. Mary K. Brown, 37, 1708 Madison St. Joseph Johnson, 1102 Russell St. Thos. J. Joynes, 62, 110 W. Hill Sussan, 1103 Scherers, 59, 205 W. Cross Mary F. Diggs, 59, 500 W. Hop, Hosp. Wm. Champ, 1103 Druid Hill, Wm. deila Berry, 1; Jno. Hop, Hosp. Wm. Fletcher, 18; 827 Clifford St. Lee Davis, 42, 715 Redwood St. Anni Cornish, 59, 530 Burgundy Al. Mary E. Matthews, 20; 644 Hoffman Lula M. Oden, 28; 206 N. Mount Maggie Wainwright, 44, 1601 Milliman Chas. S. Somers, 20; 1965 White St. Alice M. Atkinson, 27; 408 Fremont St. Mainz, 10; 290 1965 White St. Manzariel E. Miller, S. Palto Cien Hosp. Wm. Blake, 69; 1624 Joseph St. John, German, 65; W. Gilmor St. Geo. Ashby, 73; 1919 Cedor Ave. Wal. Richard Winn, 26; 1121 Bolton St. Chas. Small, 24; Bay View Hosp. Wm. Wesley, 29; 2020 Brant St. Harry 35-ey, 11; 1392 F. Mount St. Jerry L. Lewis, 50; 329 N. Mount St. Lucy A. White, 59; 519 F. Sharn St. Jdina V. Hughes, 17; 502 Mosher St. James, 10; 1965 McSulloh Robert Tunstall, 41; 708 Brune St. Max Lake, 15; 1995 Hosp. Wm. Moe Mckens, 44; 507 Wilson St. Ethil Burley, 2: 407 Penn Street Alice Patterson, 3: Bay View Hosp. Dorothy L. Burley, 310 N. Franklin St. Richard L. Nugent, 210 N. Franklin St. Nugent, Nugent, 210 Baw View Hosp. Geolia Jennian, 24: Mum, Hosp. Hortense Watson, Ion, Hop, Hosp. Annie Johnson, 37: 1504 Fairmount Werry Harrington, 38: 1504 Fairmount Fountain, 38: 1504 Fairmount Blanche Johnson, 31: 1019 Myrtle Ave Mamie Frisby, 27: Ion, Hop, Hosp. Minerva Taylor, 1: 121 Amelia Haleide Beeh, 1: 121 Amelia Fallon Road, 16: 80 Falls Road Wm. I. Ford, 5: 722 Bradley Bejamin Butler, 40: 526 Vincent. Mrs. Amelia Johnson Buried The funeral of Mrs. Amelia E. Johnson, wife of Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, was held at Union Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Rev. D. G. Mack, pastor, delivered *dopia Baptist* a service raising the Christian character and the attainments of the deceased. Rev. Beale Elliott, and Dr. W. T. Coleman also paid tributes. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson died on Wednesday afternoon of last week after a Toronto. She was born in Toronto. Can, 64 years ago, but was reared in Montreal, where she received the early part of her education. On her mother's side she was related to the daughter. On April 17, 1877, she died. Her husband was then regarded as one of the most prominent minors in the city. The union proved their domestic life better ideal. She is survived by three children — Mrs. M. A. N. Shaw; Boston; Prentice; Johnson and Harvey Johnson, Jr. There are also live grandchildren. int Comic Opera BURTON'S MOTHER AND BABY MMES. McABEE AND SENT BACK TO VA. RHETTA IN RECITAN Total liabilities..... 22,860.93 Amount at risk in Maryland Dec. 31, 1921.....$316,657.20 Amount written in Maryland during 1921 (Industrial) 271,120.70 Premiums in Maryland in 1921 (Industrial) 51,988.74 Losses paid in Maryland in 1921 (Industrial) 28,139.79 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1921 28,139.79 Office of the STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Baltimore, Md., March 27, 1922 I hereby certify, That the above is a true abstract, taken from the Annual Statement of the Southern Life Insurance Co. for the year ending December 31, 1921, now on file in this Department. Thos. J. Keating, Insurance Commissioner YOUNG MIDDLE-AGED OLD IN FACT ALL MEN MEN MEN MEN FOR MILES AROUND BALTIMORE, COME TO THE DOCTOR FOR MEN ONLY I HAVE A SAFE TREATMENT FOR EVERY WEAK, DESEASED MAN Out-of-Town Men Promptly, So You May Return Home the Same Day NO MAN should suffer the loss of health which renders life worth living, or allow himself to become less than nature intended, when there is at hand a certain relief for his Debility. Most of the PAINS, most of the DEBILITIES of the DISEASES OF MEN from which men suffer are due to an early loss of Nature's reserve power. You need not suffer from this. Why not be alleviated and enjoy perfect HEALTH? The very element which you have lost you can get back and you may be as happy as any man. YOU CAN BE ALLEVIATED BY ME AT A REASONABLE COST. WHAT FAIER PROPOSITION COULD ANY MAN ASK? HONORABLE, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IS WHAT YOU WILL GET HERE. A VISIT WILL TELL. Call today and talk things over. Don't delay and grow worse. BLOOD DISEASES SCIENTIFICALLY TREATED Don't Take Any Chances—Consult Me First MISTAKES INVOKE AN AWFUL PENALTY! MY EXPERIENCE VALUABLE TO MEN I specialize in Diseases of Men only. Success can only be attained by skillful, experienced and successful physician, who has made a careful study of his chosen treatment of a contraintation, every thought upon the unswerving success and single object. This accounts for the difference between successful failure in the treatment of disease of men. The skillful, experienced and successful master of diseases is not made in a day. If your work in the treatment of disease will make you lose your EXAMINATION of your alliment that should disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping in the dark. If you have taken treatment without success, I will endeavor to show you why it failed. My Success As a Specialist Is Due First to Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble—I Find Out What Ails You and Treat the Cause Don'et Let Money Matters Keep You Away—Satis factory Arrangements May Be Made For My Fee KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE, FREE FROM KEEP YOUR NERVES STRONG SO YOU CAN TAINT OF DISEASE DEFY DISEASE Father Locates Daughter Missing Two Years From Country Home After two years of absence from her home, Miss Lizzy Diamond with her infant baby, were carried to the Camden street station Wednesday afternoon and placed in care of the conductor, who carried the mother and daughter back to her parents in Concord, Va. For a time she was thrown with strangers and was cuffed about him. She was aunt, F. Aunt, T. 1904 of Virginia avenue, learned of her being in the city and went in search of her. For the past year she has lived with her aunt, and had promised never to return to Concord, but Acting Marshals Henry received a letter from the aunt asking him to locate their daughter. Circulars were sent throughout the city, and in a few days Sergeant George W. Vance, of the Northwestern District, brought her into the station house. She was told of her father wanting her; that she would have to go home. Her parents were notified and her father sent a check for $9, with which to pay her fare home. She escorted to the station by Sergeant Carroll, of the Northwestern District. HURT BY STREET CAR John E. Vaughn, 52 years old, $22 Raborg Street, received injuries on the forehead and legs when knocked down by a Fremont Avenue car at Raborg Street, Monday. CONDENSED S Showing The Com SOUTHERN LIFE INSU 1841 Penna. Ave. Total income during the year. Total disbursements during the Total admitted assets___ Total liabilities except capital Surplus as to policy holders___ Total liabilities___ Amount at risk in Maryland D. Amount written in Maryland D (Industrial)___ Premiums in Maryland in 1922 Losses paid in Maryland in 1921 Losses incurred in Maryland in (Industrial)___ State of M. Office of the STATE INSU Baltimore I hereby certify, That the taken from the Annual Staten Insurance Co. for the year en now on file in this Department Thos. J. Keating YOUNG MEN FOR MILES AROUND I HAVE A SAFE Out-of- NO MAN should suffer less than nature intended, y of the DEBILITIES of the serve power. You need very element which you ha ALLEVIATED BY ME AT MAN ASK? HONORAR WILL TELL. Call today a BLOOD Don't Take Any Chance MISTAKES INVOKE A MY EXPERIENCE VA I specialize in Diseases of Men and trained by skilled, experienced and nails himself a success by hard su concentrating of every thought up single object. This accounts for the failure in the treatment of disease, and successful master of diseases of work in the treatment of certain thorough and scientific EXAMINAT dclose your true physical condition, are groping in the dark. If you ha cess, I will endeavor to show you w My Success As a Specialist: Diagnosis of Your Trou Ails You and T A Don'et Let Money Matter KEEP YOUR BLOOD P TAINT OF I Get the Right Doctor a Call Today AS IS CO MEN 612 N. HOWARD ST. Baltimore, Md. We occup Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many man in the pit. Some may could rather be valued more if you are one of that kind you need not read this. We are talking to real-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in life. This will come to make you have confidence in others. We will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. Our Best Advertisement—Satisfied Patrons Sending Others Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION Daily House, 9-8 Sundays and Holidays 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. TERMS Reasonable and Made to Suit the Convenience of the Patient FREE I Treat men and Men Only. I Do What I Advertise and Advertise What I Do Choir and Class No. 10, of Trinity A. M. E. Church Present Third Recital The third of a series of musical recitals with the theme of the No. 10 of Trinity A. M. E. Church have presented during the past few months, was given at the church last Friday evening before a small bur enthusiastic audience of music- lovers, the artists of the occasion being Messdames Ruth Lee McAhee, dramatic soprano and Clara Brown A long and varied program from the works of the foremost instrumental and vocal composers was presented alternately by the artists, and in such superb style that nearly every number was enclosed. McCheese is very lovely face. It is robust, and yet surcharged with much warmth and melody. Her enunciation is clear, and her stage-presence charming. Mrs. Rhetta's playing likewise was that of the true artist. Her readings were at all times that of the true musician, who sounded ratherathin than so profound of the composer than an attempt to display the facility of her technique. Mr. Llewellyn Wilson was Mrs. McAhee's accompanist, and showed as usual, his very high skill in this capacity. It was announced that the artist at the next recital would be Mr. Ulysses Chambers, who graduated from Columbia University, and June as bachelor of music, and recently appointed as supervisor of music in the colored public schools of this city. The annual memorial services of the Doctors Coachman's Junior Association was held at First Colby University Church last Sunday evening. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 112½ W. Parrish St. Durham, N. C. December 31st, 1921. Total income during the year.....$1,632,304.19 Total disbursements during the year.....1,251,232.81 Total admitted assets.....1,517,922.16 Total liabilities except capital.....1,408,922.60 Surplus as to policy holders.....108,999.56 December 31, 1921 (Industrial)_____$506,542.90 Premiums in Maryland in 1921 (Industrial) _ 15,373.23 Losses paid in Maryland in 1921 (Industrial) 566.60 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1921 Office of the STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Baltimore, Md. March 18, 1922 I hereby certify, That the above is a true abstract, taken from the Annual Statement of the STANDARD BENEFIT SOCIETY, Inc. for the year ending December 31, 1921, now on file in this Department. Thomas J. Keating, Insurance Commissioner Are the Many Satisfied Men Daily Sending Others and That You Can Arrange My Fee to Be Paid as Able A SAFE, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR EVERY WEAK, DISEASED, DISCOURAGED MAN The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS - EGYEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. — ARE NATURAL WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances on skin. You may be harmed by skin infections which you which are prone merely a may be very annoyance, but it may be the danger signal of deep-rooted tempesures. Then, too, your family and friends may consider blood this issue. You may also consider changes in your diet and take advantages of my free diagnosis failure come to me and I — Dont Suffer — Come Surplus as to policy holders Do What I at I Do ss of Time SERUMS BACTERINS VACCINES When Required departments of the entertainment.supervisor Easter is only a few days away and in Newark you will find the newest and most popular lasts. The new French Broad Toe, with extension soles—the snappy English Haig, last—also all the season's popular novelty perforations, wing tips, wingsfoot rubber heels, famous Neolin soles, in fact, Newark are the last word in style, quality and value. They are unquestionably The Finest Shoes At Or Near Their Price In America---400 stores in 298 cities, 16 tight in your home town, proves Newark superiority. Try a pair of these famous shoes for Easter, save about One-Hall of what you intended to pay and have the satisfaction this Easter of knowing that you have bought real shoe value and not profits. ROOSEVELT "Ladies Must Live" The initial attraction of the week at the Roosevelt was "Ladies Must Live," an exceedingly fine picture women in all classes sometimes have to undergo in order to hold on to a meal ticket. Betty Compton produced, but the real stalemont honors were carried off by Lucien Hutton, who as an ignorant girl of the poor class did some of the finest movies since Priscilla Deen's work in "Reputation." This picture was continued on Tuesday, the poor-downtrodden man was gotten into the special attraction was "What Do Men Want?" (At last, poor downtrodden man was gotten into the special attraction is called to the two big features which will be offered at this house on Friday and Saturday, namely on Friday, the ample, free Clayton on Saturday, William Russell in "From the West," a big western feature. This latter type of picture is an example of Roosevelt management. On next Monday, the opening attraction will be The Last Payday, a production starring the famous Poli Negri of "Passion" "Vendetta" and other foreign pictures. This show will be on Wednesday and Thursday, Paul Frederick in "Two Kinds of Women" and Miss Laila Bott, featuring Lois Wilson and Milton Sills will be shown, and on Saturday, the special attraction will be "Boom-Boom," featuring Lloyd Barrimore. DUNBAR "Possession" The opening attraction at the Dunbar on Monday was "Possession," a big Robertson-Cole production that will be the big production was "Why Girls Leave Home." This picture drew capacity audiences both days. Special attention is called by the management to the two big this weekend on Friday and Saturday, on Friday and Saturday, namely, "Things Men Do," which will be shown on Friday, and "Saved From the Depths" featuring Dan, which will be shown on Saturday. On next Monday the opening attraction will be the big Robertson-Cole special production: "Eden and Return," featuring Dan, which will be shown on Saturday. The special feature will be "When Dawn Came." On Wednesday, the special feature will be a three-heel Pathie play featuring Frank Keeman, entitled "Loaded." The special feature will be "The Single Track." No. 1769—Mahogany Red Progue Oxford; wing tips; Wing-foot rubber heels. $4.50 No. 3361— el Mahogany Ursia Oxford; reach toe last; lowest style erforations. (330). No. 3360—Red Mahogany Lace Oxford, guaranteed Neopilin les, English lasts, Wing-foot other heels. $3.60. Easter Va That Can't Be Easter is only a few days lasts. The new French Broad all the season's popular novelty soles, in fact, Newarks are the The Finest Shoes At Or New here in your home town, proves save about One-Hall of what knowing that you have bought Newark OPERATING 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. New York, New York, St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Peppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 17 N. Howard St. Near Fayette Street All Newark Store LINCOLN (Vaudeville) Another vaudeville bill of five acts which even surpasses the fine bill of last week's stage show. The fifth week. It is comprised of Gray and Liston. Tucker and Gresham, Ida Cox, Sellman and Sellman, and John Cox. The team a man and woman open with singing and chatter to fair applauses and finish to a real fine hand by the female member, especially by the female member. Ida Cox had them splitting their palms with her blues renditions, in a moanful contralto voice. She had difficulty in getting off, and, when she was in the audience and Listen, man and woman, the former well known as a bass singer, showed real class in their offering, Gray's bass solo making a big hit, and Miss Listen's "pep" in putting over her songs. She was also the Her work would have been even more effective if she had showed less impatience with the orchestra, which seemed to find it difficult to catch the tempo of her numbers, which caught a smile as she went past before a lighthouse. Sellman and Sellmon, man and woman, likewise stirred enthusiastically that possessed both originality and humor, and then "stopped the show" with their jazz dance finish. Tucker and Gresham, old Bultimore, that possessed both originality and humor, and then began right off to "clean up" as usual. Their act wasn't new, but Tucker's ability of telling his stories, especially the story of where a man was beating his wife, were told in his inimitable style, which carried all the freshness of new tiles. Miss Gresham, looking sad and sang delightfully and acted like the real artist that she is in helping Tucker to tell of his fight. Many a female performer in the business world sang her best her style. Next week another all-star bill will be offered, composed of Pugh and Huff. Broadway favorites; Williams and Brown, variety favorites; the comedy duo, direct from Detroit, and the Jimmy Cox Trio. AMERICAN "The Western Demon" The opening attraction for the week at the American was "The Western Demon, featuring William Barbanks. The show will be on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the special attraction was "The rainbow Girl." The management desires to call special attention to the show, which will be shown at this house on Friday, as played by Thomas Jefferson, the famous stage actor. On next Monday, the opening attraction will be "Miss Adventure," featuring Lester Cunco. On Tuesday, by special request, a return engagement of "Steelheart," featuring William Dumane and Edith for Men Values & Rebeat s away and in Newark, you will find a Toe, with extension soles—the sn ety perforations, wing tips, wing-foot last word in style, quality and val ear Their Price in America----40 Newark superiority. Try a pair of that you intended to pay and have real shoe value and not profits. Park Shoe Stores WING. SIXJEEN STORES. IN BAY twelve Men's and Women's Stores 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. Near Pinewood Ave. Near Lafayette Market 900 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 9385 Pennsylvania Ave. OneBlock North of Biddle St. OUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STOR 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson es 'Open Saturday Evenings to Accom Johnson, will be: shown. On Wed- nesday, the special attraction will be "The Fifty Candles" a seven- reel mystery story. CAREY "The. Sheik" "The Sheik," the "sensational screen version of the novel of the same title, which is being shown in all the leading theatres throughout the United States in a virtualtraction at Carney on Monday, and drew capacity houses at every showing. It was continued on Tuesday. For the comedy attraction on these days "The Sap," featuring Billy West, was continued on Tuesday. Special attention is called to the bill for Friday, which will embrace the last episode of the "Winners of the West," serial. A special three-reel production starring the famous Irene Castle, entitled "The Two and two special comedy features." On next Monday, the opening attraction will be "Three Word Brand" starring the "fineest pictures that the famous "westerner" ever appeared in." During the unfolding of the story, Hart is seen in three characters. On Tuesday, the spelling of the hill star, "Hill" starring Antonio Moreno, the well-known Spanish screen star. For the comedy feature on these two days, "A Monkey Movie Star" features the monkey star, will be shown on Monday, and "A Rousing Romeo" starring Lee Moran, will be shown on Tuesday. On Friday of the same week, the film featuring Wilson and Neva Gerber, will be shown. REGENT (Vaudeville) Due to some hitch in the booking, the Al Gaines Big Variety Show which Manager James Ashton attended as the stage attraction at the Regent Theatre this week did not get here and a standby was substituted. the substitution, however, proved a good one on Monday, and kept a large audience well entertained uninterrupted. The bill is composed of The Great Adams, who is the first trick bicyclist of color that has appeared here. He is a skillful cyclist, and demonstrated with some very unusual feats, the best of which was a two-step while mounted on a single wheel. "Mary Bradford, who in a blackfaced single literally "held up the show" with her blues numbers and amusing chatter, carried on with men in the audience. "Chinese" Johnny Walker, who appearing in a single (his partner Miss Johnson, is ill) won a good hand for his Chinese and Italian characteristics. The Magnolja Brown Duo, sister act, also "stopped the show", the responsibility resting on Miss Brown, who is one of the most delightful comedies that comes here. In blackfaced male impersonation, she was a knockout, while her part 16 Stores in Baltimore 400 in 298 Cities Demonstrate NEWARK Superiority find the newest and most popular snappy English Haig last—also foot rubber-heels, famous Neolin value. They are unquestionably 400 stores in 298 cities, 16 right of these famous shoes for Easter. Give the satisfaction this Easter of Storés Co. BALTIMORE stores 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benschels 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 3164 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1159 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market BORES Baltimore and Gay Sts. 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Entaw Sts. Communicate Customers BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Prices on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $115 Crackshot gnd-Hunter, who made a recording of great audiences some two weeks ago, were re-engaged to 'help fill the breach and repeated their former "Scott and Scott were weak and gave way after the Monday 'first for Blake' duo. The first screen offering on Monday was 'Making the Grade'." The management calls special attention to the photo, which will be shown at this house on the last three days of this week. entitled "The Secret Sorrow." This picture is a representation of the action company. A synopsis of the story will be found elsewhere in this issue. The best vauditevelt bill: for a number of weeks, is at the Star this week, is at the Comedy Browns man and woman, who are: the best whirlwind dancers ever seen here; Coleman and Johnson; man and woman, duo who likewise are are: the best jazz violinist and his partner a talented vocalist, and Hooten and Hooten, the "Little Short Man" and the "Little Long Man" and hand with their comedy singing, and dancing. Pictures complete the bill. ARGONNE (Boisy D. Legg-Bandanna Girls The stage attraction which Manager Lyon Daniels (who has booked at the Argonne by Mr. Josiah Diggs, who purchased the theatre last week selected the play, which was owned by Waiso Boly D. Legg's Bandana Girls as Company, an aggregation of capable players who understand the art of stage performance. The fun-making is handled by a table of comedians, in the persons of John Jenkins, Floyd Young, and Sam Graham. Legg handles the straight. Other members of the company are Hattie, Hattie 'Snow and Eunice Washington, whose duet, "I'm Drifting From You, Sweet Louise," won them many encores, Alma Peoples, Candy Holton, and Freda Scott, whose jazz dancing was was received. On Thursday, a special picture program is offered in addition to the vaudeville. PASSED BY SENATE The Maryland Senate passed a bill last Friday providing that all institutions of condemned criminals take place in the Maryland Penitentiary. The original bill which was introduced by Senator McIntosh provided that a permanent change be maintained in the House of Correction, but Senator McIntosh amended the bill in the Finance Committee. House at once. The bill will be delivered to the house at once. BLASS 408-41 These Are Not Priced New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness sommal manhood, empathy, impulse, impulse, act as a general tonic; put new life into your worn-out system. 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Use Blase' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated al the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package At the Close of Business December 31, 1921. Twenty-three Years under the same Progressive Management ASSETS Real Estate Owned . . . $ 56,763.28 Bonds and Stocks Owned . . . $ 525,602.16 Agents' Accounts . . . $ 24,723.66 Cash in Office, Banks and Trust Companies . . . $ 6,791.05 Collateral Loan, Premium Notes and Other Assets . . . $ 13,953.03 DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE ON Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday APRIL 8-10,11 and 12 Pet. Gipsema. Acid. Stomach. Indigestion. Constipation. Brainstem. Nausea. Fermentation. Mal-Assimilation of Food. Food after eating. Eating about. Heart due to Cas. Belchigh. Sour Stomach. Headache. A.1.09 P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Cataract of the **Bladder** or **Running Range**, Indmation. **Kidney** and **Bladder Tea** For weak Kidneys and bladder; for pain at upstairs. 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Give a huger. **Gives a box today.** 60c. $1.00. **Eczema-Itch Lotion** **Or Salve** Eczema, tettee, barber's itch, ring- worms, poorly erupted and all itching, diseases of the skin. **Gives instant relief.** **Roach Killer** For Roaches Only Only from animals. **See PING BOTTLE** Keep you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price: $50.00, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00 NO ODOR Removing the Offensive Odor of Perspiration (EVER SWEET) Will Keep Sweet Summer and Winter. PRICE: $50.00 and $1.00 It is perfectly natural to persi- prise freely, especially, in hot weather, but the odor is sometimes very odorant. Do not spray the odor caused by dress shields, and keep you sweet at all times. FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant *Bedoeror* will give you a fragrant body. The dior, pleasing to all who enter, it eliminates all the foul, *musty* smells, eliminating from stickroom or kitchen. HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stub- born, Kinky Hair, Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Invigorates the Hair relieves Dandruff and Irritation of Dusty, Scaly, Itchy and beautiful and promotes the growth. Recommended for falling out of Hair and keeps the hair in a smooth and glossy condition PRICE 50c a jar HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy Recommended for falling out of hair, Dandruff and Healing, scalp. This remedy will assist, and pro- fessively regain and gives it a rich and glossy appearance. SHAMPOO Makes Hair, Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Stubborn Hair, use BLASS SHANF000 once a week and Cosmetic Toner twice a week. Apply well into the roots of the Hair and use comb and brush vigorously. PRICES: 50c Jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sorbinate mixture $40-FINT-BOTTLE WE CARRY A-FULL LINE OF EASTER HYMNS VOCAL OR INSTRUMENTAL THE JAZZ SHOP NEW Laconi Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 336-Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddler n Continuously 1 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. MATINEE 15c. DEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APPLY ONE WEEK ONLY OFFERING THE GREATEST TREAT OF SEASON. $1.00 SHOW FOR 15c. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AMALGAM CONTEST OPEN TO ALL. 2 MONEY PRIZES. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARIETY CONTENT JIMMIE COX TRIO Featuring Little Miss Cox 5 years old HAND-HUFF, Known as Turkey Bee AIRCHILD AND SCOTT, 2 Reel Artist DIRECT FROM DETROIT, MICH. WILLIAMS AND BROWN, A little of FEATURE PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Gig Feature Week. Every Day is Feature —“ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” N Featuring EBMO LINCOLN. Great animal seri less in 3 reels. Featuring Gall Cane & Bush UNIVERSAL COMEDY, VERY FUNNY Day—Pathe New Serial “WHITE EAGLE” Episode No. 5. With Ruth Roland. Full of action. “The RAGE OF PRAMIES” in 5 Reels First showing in Baltimore. Featuring Miss Dupe —PABLE COMEDY— Sunday—First showing in Baltimore EDIE POLO in Universal Thrilling Chapter P “THE SECRET FOUR” Episode 14. Greatest of all Serials SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY DING WITH DEATH” in 5 Reels. Great W Featuring Buck Jones SAMBO 1 REEL COMEDY Day—Double Feature Day— “THE SECRET FOUR” Episode 14. With EDIE POLO. First showing in Baltimore “RED COURAGE” in 5 Reels Thrilling Western. With Hoot Gibson —First-showing in Baltimore of the Greatest Episode 2 George Walsh—with Stanley in Africa In the Greatest Historical Serial NING WITH WITCH” in 5 Reels with Bob —George Walsh with Stanley in Episode No. 2 in the Greatest Historical SOO MUO’M Mutt and Jeff. NITE MESSENGER” Great thrilling blooded With Eddie PoLO It our famous Matinees and you surely get you 8 New Reels of Pictures—Changed Visual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P.M. RGONN 924-26-28 S. SHARP ST. GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, A COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE PLAYERS 12 - PEOPLE - 12 ALL STAR CAST WEDNESDAY—COOTIE CONTENT THURSDAY-ENTIRE CHANGE OF PR Lincoln Theatre VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL ONE WEEK ONLY WE ARE OFFERING THE GREATEST TREAT OF THE SEASON. $1000 SHOW FOR 16e. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AMATGER CENTER OPEN TO ALL. 3 MONEY PRIZES EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARIETY CENTER JIMMIE COX TRIO Featuring Little Miss Cox 5 years old PUGH AND HUFF, Known as Turkey Buson FAIRCHILD AND SCOTT, 2 Reel Artist DIRECT FROM DETROIT, MICH. The Big Feature Week. Every Day 15 Feature Day Monday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 6 featuring BEMO LINCOLN. Great animal serial. "Via Wireless" in 3 reels. Featuring Gall Cane & Bush Mc UNIVERSAL COMEDY, VERY FUNNY Tuesday—Pathe New Serial "WHITE EAGLE" Episode No. 5 With Ruth Roland. Full of action. "THE RAGE OF PRARIES" in 5 Reels First Showing in Baltimore. Featuring Miss Dupond FABLE COMEDY. Wednesday—First showing in Baltimore EDDIE-POLO in Universal Thrilling Chapter Play "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 14 Thursday—Double Feature Day— “THE SECRET FOUR” Episode 14 With EDPIE POLO. First showing in Baltimore “RED COURAGE” in 5 Reels Thrilling Western. With Hoot Gibson Friday—First showing in Baltimore of the Greatest Serial Episode 2 George Walsh—with Stanley in Africa In the Greatest Historical Serial “WINNING WITH WITCH” in 5 Reels with Bob Baldor Saturday—George Walsh with Stanley in Africa EPISODE No. 2 in the Greatest Historical Serial “TOO MUCH SAP” Mutt and Jeff. FOX NEWS “WHITE MESSENGER” Great thrilling blooded West With Eddie Polo Visit our famous Mattees and you surely get your me worth—8 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily our Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P.M. D ARGONN WEDNESDAY—COOTIE CONTEST THURSDAY-ENTIRE-CHANGE OF PROGRAM SATURDAY-COUNTRY STOR today- ARLESS DICK" — BACK TO KITCHEN today- RUTH:ROLAND in "WHITE:EAGLE"—NO tuesday- Monday— "FEARLESS DICK" — BACK TO KITCHEN COME RUTH·ROLAND in "WHITE·EAGLE"—No. 14 TARZAN'SERIAL, No. 6 ARROW COMED Thursday SINGING RIVER MIDGET SATURDAY MARATHON — DOG AND MOSQUITO — and WEST MADISON 4185 1514 PENNEL EATR ELE HOUSE Dear Biddle St. to 11:30 P.M. CHILDREN AND THURSDAY, APRIL NONDAY, APRIL TREAT OF FI to 11:30 P.M. CHILDREN AND THURSDAY, APRIL NONDAY, APRIL Years old Turkey Busier Reel Artist MICH. A little of all DED DAILY Years old Feature Dr. ARZAN" No. in animal serial Cane & Bush Mc FUNNY Code No. 5 of action. in 5 Reels Miss Dupont ing Miss Dupont s. Great Western s. Great Western EDY Episode 14 ing in Baltimore Reels Hoot Gibson of the code 2 ey in Africa N Serial is with Bob Bold stanley in Africa FOX NEWS blooded West purely get your name —Change Daily Open 1 P.M. D. P ST. MONDAY, APRIL DEVILLE S - 12 LAST E CONTEST AGE OF PRODU FRIDAY—AMATEUR NIGHT SATURDAY—COUNTRY STORE ESS DICK" — BACK TO KITCHEN CO H ROLAND in "WHITE EAGLE"—No. day— SATURDAY-COUNTRY STORE What promises to be the choice basketball morsel of the season which is now rapidly coming to a close, will be staged at the Richmond Market Armory on the com-mic Monday night, when the quintet of Lincoln University will meet the featured setto, with additional clashes between bor-sons, boys, vs. Morgan Girls, and the "T" Girls vs. Morgan Girls, and the "T" Girls vs. the Sharp Street Concern. These all games promises to be a real tree, and court fans will find themselves during the evening witnessing some of the fastest players playing they have seen the past three years and the Comes playing each other. This game will be staged at 7.30. The second will be staged at 8.30 between the Morgan and Y. Avery, 19.39, the Athenian Arrow and the Morgan male on will trot out on the court and at 10.36, the Athens and the Lincoln "U" will face each other. This clash is expected to reveal some real fur-flying as the result of the fact that when the team last met the Pennsylvania won by a single point. REGENT PENNA. AVE. Continuos from 1.30 THE INTER VAUDEVIL Head Frank Montgomery In a budget of "WHY S Also YO The Royal Imperi Late of Barnum and B PENNA. AVE. at PITCHER ST. continuos from 1.30 P. M. to 11 P. M. THE INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW Headed by Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain In a budget of nonsense entitled WHY SPOIL IT" Also YOKIS JAPS The Royal Imperial Japanese Troupe state of Barnum and Bailey and Ringling Circus PENNA. AVE. at PITCHER ST. Continuos from 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. THE INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE SHOW Also YOKIS JAPS The Royal Imperial Japanese Troupe Late of Barnum and Bailey and Ringling Circus DIKE THOMAS In new song And THE SULLE World famous ac In new songe and sayings and THE SULLEN EVERETT TRIO World famous aerillists and acrobats And THE SULLEN EVERETT TRIO World famous aerillists and acrobats PICTURE PROGRAM MONDAY THE PLACE OF HONEYMOONS A well told tale of the land of true love. Absorbingly romantic. THE PLACE OF HONEYMOONS A well told tale of the land of true love. Absorb- gly romantic. THE PLACE OF HONEYMOONS A well told tale of the land of true love. Absorbingly romantic. And "Birthday Guests" A Chester Comedy TUESDAY FLORENCE REED in 'AT BAY' Showing the fury of a woman scorned. Said the man "I HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE MISS GRAHAM, AND THAT IS—" "White Eagle" Episode 5 And "Birthday Guest" 'AT BAY' Showing the fury of a woman scorned. Said the man "I HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE MISS RAHAM, AND THAT IS—" White Eagle" Episode 5 And "Birthday Guest" Showing the fury of a woman scorned. Said the man "I HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE MISS GRAHAM, AND THAT IS—" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY WILLIAM FARNUM in A STAGE ROMANCE Life behind the footlights barred to the public in this vivid story. Life behind the foot this vivid story. Wednesday, Fox News A high-class come A DIVORCE C Life behind the footlights barred to the public in this vivid story. Wednesday, Fox News. Thursday, Mutt and Jeff FRIDAY A high-class comedy with an all-star cast A DIVORCE OF CONVENIENCE Wednesday, Fox News. Thursday, Mutt and Jeff A DIVORCE OF CONVENIENCE Featuring OWEN MOORE He became so involved trying to get a divorce for his friend, that he nearly got one for himself. "Fighting Trail" Episode 5 "Business is Business" a Sunshine Comedy He became so, invo for his friend, that he "Fighting "Business is Busin He became so involved trying to get a divorce or his friend, that he nearly got one for himself. "Fighting Trail" Episode 5 "Business is Business" a Sunshine Comedy SATURDAY 'JACKIE' Featuring SHIRLEY MASON In the most talked about picture of the year, and "Business is Business Coming Next Week "WAY DOWN EAST" Gary, Ind., April 4.—Claiming that on numerous occasions while he was holding religious services at Provident Baptist Church, Levi and Faust taught him to entertain her affinity, one William Randolph)h Smith, a Municipal Court Clerk, Rev. Boston J. Prince fitted suit for divorce. Dr. Prince charges Mrs. Prince with utter disregard to her managements and her relations with Smith. Injury was加de to insult, he declares, because the acts of infidelity occurred in his own home while he was preaching in the church. So completely had Smith overwhelmed Mrs. Prince, charges her husband, but she was often seen committing and kissing him on the streets. Beware of Africa Paris, France. March 21.—Since Rene Maran won the foremost literary prize with *Tentoula*, story of the African woman looking look-around for other colored writers of note. Recently they have discovered 'JACKIE' THE AFRO-AMERICA Mexico Wants Migrants Muskeguee. Oklah. April 6—Hugh Macbeth, of Los Angeles, but formery of Baltimore. The movement to attract colored to lower California. Twenty or more leading business men will begin a trip-de-luxe into Mexico by way of California next Wednesday, to investigate the possibilities of attracting large numbers of colored people. REY sets. Best in Photo Plays till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager WINNING MONDAY, APRIL 10th Monday— WM. S. HART And a Great Cast in "THREE WORD BRAND" 7 ACTS CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manag PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 10th Come on! And they did come. Indians at first, then ruffians of the plains, then coyote politicians. He was not much on mouth work, but in a fight—Oh man. And driven on by a great love, this silent fighter beat them all! And you'll say he had to fight in this rousing story of love and the Golden West. Joe Martin in "The Monkey Movie Star" Special 2 Act Comedy TUESDAY—BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "THE MYSTERY PEARL" Episode ANTONIO MORENO, KINGSLEY BENEDICT and Cast "THE SECRET OF THE HILLS" 5 A This is a story of Action, Mystery and Buried Treasure, a ing numerous thrilling battles between detectives and inals for possession of the Treasure. Lee Moran in "ROMAN ROMEOS" Special 2 act Comed WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and a Cast of Indians Cowboys in "WHITE EAGLE" Episode 6 Fritzie Ridaway in "The Judgement of June" 2 Act We Baby Peggy and the Goose in "PEGGY BEWARE" 2 act Co Little Sambo in "DOWN AND OUT" Some Comed THURSDAY—ELMIO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" PAULINE, the HYPNOTIST and a large Cast in "THE MYSTERY MIND" Episode Lee Maloney in "UNDER ORDERS" 2 Act Wester Billy West in "ITALIAN LOVE" 2 Act Comed "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" Gail Kane and Bruce McKate in "VIA WIRELESS" Thrilling melodrama in 3 Acts Eddie Barry in "STAY DOWN EAST" Some Comedy, 2 Star Comedians in "MOVIE MIX UP" Some Comed SATURDAY—EDDIE POLO and CATHERINE MYERS in "THE SECRET 4" Episode 13 WM. DUNCAN and JOE RXAN in "FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 5 Laurie LaPlante in "THE CALL OF COURAGE" 2 Act We Harold Lloyd in "THE PLIRT" Some Comedy Aesoph's Fables "The Farmer and the Ostrish" Cartoon 6 COMING—Harry Carey in "THE FOX" Super Special All Star Cast in "NO WOMAN KNOWS" Super 5 Priscilla Dean in "CONFLICT" 8 Super Special THE AMERICA THEATRE PEARL" Episode 1 SLEY BENEDICT and Cast in "THE HILLS" 5 Acts Mystery and Buried Treasure, show- s between detectives and crim- measure. OMEOS" Special 2 act Comedy AND and a Cast of Indians and boys in GLE" Episode 6 agreement in June" 2 Act Western PEGGY BEWARE" 2 act Comedy AND OUT" Some Comedy AND LOUISE LORRAINE in RES OF TARZAN" 7 OIST and a large Cast in MIND" Episode 11 ORDERS" 2 Act Western LOVE" 2 Act Comedy KEY IN AFRICA" 1 Bruce McKee in billing mechatrama in 3 Acts EAST" Some Comedy 2 acts MIX UP" Some Comedy and CATHERINE MYERS in T 4" Episode 13 and JOE RYAN in RAIL" Episode 5 BILL OF COURAGE" 2 Act Western FLIRT" Some Comedy and the Ostrish" Cartoon Comic THE FOX" Super Special WOMAN KNOWS" Super Special CONFLICT" 8 Super Special "THE MYSTERY PEARL" Episode 1 ANTONIO MORENO, KINGSLEY BENEDICT and Cast in "THE SECRET OF THE HILLS" 5 Acts This is a story of Action, Mystery and Buried Treasure, showing numerous thrilling battles between detectives and criminals for possession of the Treasure. **WHITE EAGLE** Episode 6 Pritzie, Ridway in "The Judgment of June" 2 Act Western Baby Perry and the Goose in "PEGGY BEWARE" 2 Act Comedy Little Sambo in "DOWN AND OUT" 2 Some Comedy PAULINE, THE BAYNOTES, and a large cast in "THE MYSTERY MIND" Episode 11 Lee Maloney in "CUDER ORDERS" 2 Act Western Billy West in "ITALIAN LOVE" 2 Act Comedy "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" 1 Gail Kane and Bruce McRae in "VIA WIRELESS" Thrilling melodrama in 3 Acts Eddie Barry in "STAY DOWN EAST" Some Comedy, 2 acts Star Comedians in "MOVIE MIX UP" Some Comedy COMING—Harry Carey in "THE FOX" Super Special All Star Cast in "NO WOMAN KNOWS" Super Special Priscilla Dean in "CONFLICT" Super Special THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY Monday—Leslie Cuneo in Good Western "MASKED AVENGER" in 5 Reels Also 2 Reel Electric Comedy, very good Tuesday—Return Engagement Wm. Duncan "STEEL HEART" in 7 Reels Also Larry Seamon Comedy, 2 Reels Wednesday—Special Big Mystery Feature, en "FIFTY CANDLES" in 6 Reels ALL STAR CAST Also 2 Reel Torchy Comedy entitled "DOG GONE TO Thursday—"FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 4 Featuring Wm. Duncan, Joe Ryan, Carol Holloway Also Good Western entitled "WESTERN WAYS Good 2 Reel Comedy Friday—Special 1st showing Engagement Wm. Duncan in "ART" in 7 Reels Union Comedy. 2 Reels Big Mystery Feature, entitled "DLES" in 6 Reels STAR CAST entitled "DOG GONE TORCHY" G TRAIL" Episode 4 J. Joe Ryan. Carol Holloway entitled "WESTERN WAYS" 1 Reel Comedy Showing US PEARL" 1st Episode Tuesday—Return Engagement Wm. Duncan in “STEEL HEART” in 7 Reels Also Larry Seamon Comedy. 2 Reels Wednesday—Special Big Mystery Feature, entitled “FIFTY CANDLES” in 6 Reels ALL STAR CAST Also 2 Reel Torchy Comedy entitled “DOG GONE TORCHY” Thursday—“FIGHTING TRAIL” Episode 4 Featuring Wm. Duncan, Joe Ryan, Carol Holloway Also Good. Western entitled “WESTERN WAYS” Good 2 Reel Comedy "THE MYSTERIOUS PEARL" 1st Episode Featuring Ben Wilson (Himself) with Neva Gerber WM. S. HART IN GOOD WESTERN And 2 Reel Christie Comedy Saturday—Wm. S. Hart by special request in "STAKING HIS LIFE" in 5 Reels Kojo Tokalon Houenou, a nephew of King Behanzin's of Dahomey, who has written a book on "The Involution of the Metamorphoses and Metempsychoses of the Universes." Among other things in this volume Kojo warns the whites of Africa: "Africa has not yet contributed her share to the life of cities and to civilization. Her turn will continue. Beware of those men whose their intention is to infadence will find your land of mist; heirs is the country of the sun." HILTON, JAMES, JIM NICHOL 7 ACTS DUNBAR "WHEN DAWN CAME" A Seldom, if ever, in the history of motion pictures has a human story called for such a large cast of clever players as portraying the unusual types and drawing the intensely interesting characters of WHEN DAWN CAME. Opening in a plum, moving rapidly to the walks of high society; changing quickly to the haunts of the dwellers of the underworld; shifting suddenly to the beautiful mission of San Juan Capistrano, including scenes of the early settlers of lower California, as as an episode in ancient miracles, with a powerful plot called for strong acting throughout the full length of the picture, great spectacle called for an exceptionally strong and unusual company. Speaking of the results obtained by Hugh E. Diarker in making the difficult requirements of casting his great drama, well-known critic, Sime, says: "The principals have skill personalities on the screen, nearly all of them, and the sonnel could be noted for that." With a score of other critics calls attention to the splendid work of Colleen Moore, Shumway, James G. Barrows, Cathleen Kirkham and Will Conklin, but so distinctive are the types and so cleverly different artists draw their characters that the work of each turn attracts special attention and calls forth extravagant plot. Like other great spectacular pictures that have gone best it is safe to predict that the cast of WHEN DAWN CAME will down in screen history as one of the few truly great companies ever assembled. a pictures has a big playervers as seen the intensely inter-E. (Opening in the rich society; changing underwater; shifting man Capistrano, and California, as well powerful plot calling h of the picture, this strong and unusually H. E. Dierker in meetings great drama, the recipients have striking them, and the persecute of other critics, Collegen CAME, L. C. Cirtlham and William and so cleverly do the work of each in his exravagant praise that gone before, DAWX CAME will go truly great companies 1TH Seldom, if ever, in the history of motion pictures has a big human story called for such a large cast of clever players as seen portraying the unusual types and drawing the intensely interesting characters of WHEN DAWN CAME. (Opening in the slums; moving rapidly to the walks of high society; changing quickly to the haunts of the dwellers of the underworld; shifting suddenly to the beautiful mission of San Juan Capistrano, and including scenes of the early settlers of lower California, as well as an episode in ancient miracles, with a powerful plot calling for strong acting throughout the full length of the picture, this great spectacle called for an exceptionally strong and unusually large company. large company. Speaking of the results obtained by Hugh E. Dickerer in meeting the difficult requirements of casting his great drama, the well-known critic, Sime. says: "The principals have striking personalities on the screen, nearly all of them, and the personnel could be noted for that." With a score of other critics he calls attention to the talented work of Colleen Moore, L. C. Shumway, James G. Dunaway, Cattleen Kirkham and William Conklin, but so distinctive are the types and so cleverly do the different artists draw their characters that the work of each in turn attracts special attention and calls forth extravagant praise. Like other great spectacular pictures that have gone before, it is safe to predict that the cast of WHEN DAWN CAME will go down in screen history as one of the few truly great companies. TUESDAY, APRIL 11TH 15 and 10 Cents Admission This Day: 15 and 10 Co Monday—“FIGHTING TRAIL”. Episode 7 Featuring-Will. Duncan and Joe Ryan Robertson-Cole presents “EDEN AND RETURN” Featuring Doris May HAM AND BUD COMEDY Tuesday—Federated Film Corp. presents “WHEN DAWN COME” Century Comedy “TABLE STEAK” Screen Magaz ADMISSION 15 and 10 CENTS Wednesday—Pathe Playlet “LOADED DICE” in 3 Reels Featuring FRANK KEENAN Vitagraph presents “The Single Track” in 5 re SNUE POLLARD COMEDY Thursday—“THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY “THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” Episode “MATCHING WITS” WESTERN. COMEDY Friday—“WINNERS OF THE WEST” Episode Featuring ART ACCORD Federated Films presents “Any Night” Thrilling 5 Reel Drama. COMEDY. Saturday—“THE WHITE EAGLE” Episode 6 Featuring RUTH ROLAND Western. Larry Seamon Comedy “The Rent Collecte Episode 7 Joe Ryan AND RETURN" N EDY Represents "ME" Screen Magazine. 10 CENTS Reels CNAN Track" in 5 reels EDY AND MYSTERY"13 CNAN" Episode 6 COMEDY EST" Episode 17 ORD Any Night" COMEDY. "Episode 6 AND The Rent Collector" THEATRE Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 17 Featuring ART ACCORD MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL MISS IDIA COX SINGING GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 100 MISS IDIA COX SINGING TUCKER AND GRESHAM OFFERING SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT (Younder) SELMON & SELMON HOME AGAIN Monday—Last Episode of 'Diamond Hope Myst' Pathhe News and Vaudeville Movies "RUNNING REMO" A Comedy Tuesday—"THE BROKEN GATE" A 5 Reel Hodkinson Production with An All Star Cas AND A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—"NO MAN'S GOLD" An Irving Cummings Western W.M. S. HART in "HIS DUTY" "The Skipper's Last Resort" A Toonerville Trolley Com SELMON Bond Hope Mystery Movies Comedy "" An All Star Cast COMY "" western "OUTY" ville Trolley Comedy Monday—Last Episode of "Diamond Hope Mystery Pathe News and Vaudeville Movies "RUNNING REMO" A Comedy Tuesday—"THE BROKEN GATE" A 5 Reel Hodkinson Production with An All Star Cast AND A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—"NO MAN'S GOLD" An Irving Cummings Western WM. S. HART in "HIS DUTY" "The Skipper's Last Resort" A Tounerville Trolley Comedy Thursday—"THE OLD WEST" "THE FAMOUS DAYS OF '40" Wild West Show AND A GOOD COMEDY Friday—"THE WHITE EAGLE" Episode 8 Al Jennings in a Western SONNY IN A 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. "SANTAFEE MACK" A Western, featuring Leo Malon PATHE NEWS and a SNUB PODLARD COMEDY MATINEE Monday, and Saturday OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEV Episode 8 Eastern COMEDY **TARZAN"** No. 8 fitting Leo Maloney LARD COMEDY saturday S and VAUDEVILLE Saturday—"ADVENTURES OF TALE "SANTAFE MACK" A Western, featuring Leo Maloney PATHE NEWS and a SNUB POLLARD COMEDY ROOSEVELT 'Pola Negri' in. "THE LAST PAYMENT" A Government Picture "Matinee Idols" Comedy POLA NEGRI in "THE LAST PAYMENT" In "TWO KINDS OF WOMEN" Also a very peppy comedy entitled "FALLING FOR FANNY" Wednesday—Selznick News Thursday—Pathe News FRIDAY The book and the play made a year's sensation. Now you can see the picture! "Miss LULU BETT" WITH Lois Wilson, Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts, Helen Ferguson. William deMille production A Gunman! Picture "MISS LULU BETT" SATURDAY First showing of Lionel Barrymore "BOOMERANG BILL" Also A Good Comedy And The Selznick News Betty Compson in "THE LAW and the WOMAN" Wm. S. Hart in "TRAVELLING ON" First presentation of Paramount's exquisite offering of the alluring Heroine of theasion" and "One Abraham Knight," in a drama of living love and life lived to the full to fate of dead Queens dusty lives, but a thrilling, throbbing story of Parisian gaiety now. First showing of the Hallroom Boys in Pathe News Monday Pathe Review, Tuesday THE BAY OF THE WATER First and only presentation of William DeMille's production that half of New York saw and talked about. The book that half of America read and raved about, now on the screen for all the world to enjoy. Lois Wilson Milton Sills Theodore Roberts and Helen Ferguson A story of one of a million homes and events in that home were not for the neighbors' ears. A good Comedy in 2 Reels and a Sambo Comedy in 1 Reel FAMOUS PLAYERS-JASKY CORDS PRESENTS Boomerang Bill" WITH LIONEL BARRYMORE A Cosmopolitan Production A Paramount Picture First presentation of PAULINE FREDERICK' new and different kind picture which answers a very popular question. Which girl gets the most adoration from the men: the "Clinging Vine"—the old-fashioned girl who screams at the sight of a gun, or the modern girl who can put-out and out our sportsmen. outdoors? See Pauline Frederick Also a very peppy comedy entitled in a thrilling drama of the screen showing where men are men. Don't miss —NEXT WEEK— Vivian Martin in "MOTHER ETERNAL" Alice Callion in "CLOSED DOORS" Agnes Ayers in "THE LANE THAT HAS NO TURNING" Jack Host in "THE CALL of the NORTH" —COMING— "MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY" with Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton MORGAN PARK HOMES BOTH of these homes are to be built and will contain all conveniences. If you are not ready for your new home, secure one of the desirable building lots before they are all sold, or you will always regret it. City water, Gas, Electricity, Sewerage, Paved Streets, Concrete Walks, Ec. National Negro Health Sessions To Close Thursday Night At Trinity Baptist Church The prevention of tuberculosis care of the body, general conservation of health and the work that the City and State Health Departments, is doing to stamp out this plague was explained to large audiences, who gained an in local churches several nights this week at the exercise incident to the eightth observance of Negro Week. Tuesday was "Tuberculosis Day," and special emphasis was laid upon preventing the spread of the white plague, the need of the and wholesome food emphasized and methanol, treating incipient insoluble An overflowing audience gathered at Allen A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening, where the exercises were held under the auspices School and Teachers' Training School Prof. Joseph H. Macerman, who presided, spoke of the need of the public health. Dr. Kraus, white, gave a talk, on "Tuberculosis and Its Prevention," Dr. B. M. Hayes, serted that the guard need is for the sparing of knowledge about the conservation of public health and Dr. James M. Hayes, a health officer in the schools, told of the plans of the City Health Department for safeguarding school children and of the physical and other defects. He said health work in the schools showed many children to be in need of attention from a physician in order that some disorder may be remedied in time. Bernard Harris, a medical student at Howard University, was among the speakers held at M.C. Miriam's same evening. Similar meetings were held at Psalmist, Baptist, Ames Memorial M. E., First Colored Baptist and Trinity Baptist churches during the week. Health motion pictures will be shown at the Dunbar School, Jefferson and Caroline Streets, this Friday night. The long cups in the better-babies contest will be awarded at the Y. M. C. A. this Saturday night. Rev. Navior Speaks Rev. M. J. Naylor, superintendent of the Pittsburgh District, told the M. E. Ministers' Meeting Wednesday that the centenary collections had increased 17½ percent during the past year, pastoral support by 25 per cent, the members by 40 per cent, that 20 percent of the membership are enrolled as Christian stewards and that no church with 50 members pays its pastor less than $1,200 a year. Dr. Naylor was called to the city by the critical illness of his brother-in-law, George E. F. Fisk, well-known caterer of the latter. The joint Stock Association, was struck on while at Masonic Temple last Sunday. Dr. Brooks Back To St. Marks New York, April 12.—At the session of the New York Conference, which came to an end at Doughteepsie Monday, Rev. W. E. Brooks was reappointed to Mark's Church in 26th successive year. Rev. R. A. Bolden was as his assistant. Rev. Frederick A. Cullen was meappointed to Salem Church, 133rd Street, near Lenox Avenue. $35,000 Building For Fulton Baptists Building permit was granted last Wednesday to Fulton Baptist Church to present a two story structure on the present Division Street and Division Street near Gold. The new building is to be forty- six by seventy feet; have a state pool; steam heat; to cost $25,000. The church itself will have charge of the construction. Rev. J. M. Whis is pastor. Committees Named President Albert J. Greene announced the following committees for the ensuing year's at the meeting of the Colored Baptist Ministers' Association at Calvary Baptist Church Monday. Membership: Revs. Joseph Whitteley and R. G. Reed; program—Revs. D. G. Mack. A. M. Molock and J. W. Jefferson. B. W. Wolfe. Revs. J. Chion. W. J. Wones. R. B. H. Green. Discipline—Revs. F. R. Williams and John W. Davis. Correspondence—Revs. T. D. Dickerson and R. T. Reed. Press—Revs. W. F. Dickerson and J. W. Davis. BOYS SERVICES AT ALLEN The boys had charge of the services at Allen A. M. E. Church last Sunday, raising $108 which was just seven dollars more than the girls raised on Sunday. The stonemen was chairman. Among those who took part in the exercises were Andrew Bailey, Harold Butler, Cephus Chase, Lloyd Butler, William P. Wilson, Edward Hunt, Clarence P. Pelton, Louise Donnell, Herbert Turc, Lolliem Harmon, Arthur Stansbury, James Martin, Reason Chase, Theodore Pettigrew, Robert Lewis, Walter Caution, Tallie Caution, James Young, Louis Long, James Martin, Calvin Long, Leslie Gooden, Longwell Bush, Jas. B, C Balls, of the faculty of the High School, delivered an address at night. BOARDS TO MEET The financial board of the A. M. E. Church will meet in Washington on April 19, at which time Prof. John R. Hawkins will render his annual report as secretary treasurer. The annual meeting of the Board of Church Extension of the A. M. E. Church will be held in Washington on April 26 at which time Rev. D. P. F. Watson will make his annual report as secretary. CHURCH TO REBUILD Asbury M. E. Church, Harrisburg, Pa., will begin the erection of a $45,000 home in June. Rev. R. S. Bedford, pastor of the Washington M. E. Conference, was returned at the recent session of the Washington M. E. Conference. REV. JONES BETTER Rev. John W. Jones, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, who has been seriously ill at his age, Buchanan Street, is convalescing. A new coal company, under the name of the Service Coal Company, was incorporated in the city of Wednesday, by their attorney, Lewis S. Falg, Jr., with a capital of $100,000 and stock of $20,000 per share. $5 per share. She remained in the hospital until a month or so ago, and the firm has already bought and paid for a mine in Mainard, Ohio. She and a shipment of coal is expected to arrive in Baltimore this week. HOMES OF THIS TYPE MAKE THE SUBURBS AN IDEAL PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE Falls Road Family Escape In Nightlies From Sunday Morning Blaze The two story frame house of Albert Shephard, 215 Falls Road, was totally destroyed by fire around one o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Shephard and their nephew P. Henton Armstrong, clawed only in their night clothing, forced to jump to safety from a second story window. The house and contents were totally destroyed. Jennings Ames, 318 Falls Road who had just returned from Baltimore on the last car burned in a alarm which brought out the fire department. The door residence of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, 317 Falls Road was also damaged by water and fire. Mrs. Scott's mother who is ill, was carried on stretcher. Coal Company Incorporated With $100,000 Capita A new coal company; under the name of the Service Coal Company, was incorporated in the city Wednesday, by their attorney, Lewis S. Falg, Jr., with a capital stock of $100,000, consisting of 20,000 shares at $5 per share. This firm has already bought and paid for a mine in Mainnard, Ohio, and a shipment of coal is expected to arrive in Baltimore for use. The incorporation five Messrs. Bopi J. Agnew, Thomas J. Archie Holloway, Howard S. Stirl-Wooldridge, James McMillan, William Allen, and Thomas Hunter. Their office for the present is located at the home of Mr. Lorenzo D. Snowden, 1515 Pennsylvania avenue. Word was received here by acting Marshall Henry Tuesday from Inspector Lahey, of New York that a man named James Edwards has been picked up in that city answering the description of James Johnson, who is wanted here for the murder of Eugene Prettyman and George Queen. Finger prints and a photo of the man will be sent to Marshall Henry. The two men were murdered at the home of Mrs. Grace Smith, 1367 North Carey street over a card game. DAY---PLaza 7560 TELEP HONES NIGHT---Gllmor 0397 Sweetheart Whom He Tried To Kill Is On Crutches In Crowded Police Court In the Northwestern Police Court crowded to capacity, Albert Smith, 1000 Division street, was held under $2,000 boll Monday afternoon on the charge of attacking his sweetheart, Miss Mateel Hughes, 1613 Division street, with intent to kill. This is the third time since the cutting occurred last September that the case has been called. Each time it was postponed, due to the fact that Miss Hughes was too ill to appear. Smith is alleged to have gone to Miss Hughes' home and following a quarrel in which he charged her with gang activity and other crimes severely about body, arms and face with a razor. When she attempted to run, it is said, he grabbed her by the hair, pulled her into the street, where he continued to cut her until someone attracted by her screams, struck him with a brick, rendering him partly unconscious. He was arrested in the Northwestern Police Station, Miss. He was rushed to Illinois Protestant Hospital, where she remained several days and was then moved to Provident Hospital. She remained in the hospital until a month or so ago, when she was removed to her home. She is now walking on crutches and it is believed she will be crippled for life. A short while after being locked up in his cell at the Northwestern, Smith took a pennake, which he had hidden in his shoe and attempted suicide by cutting his throat. He was rushed to the Maryland General Hospital, and after remaining there for several days his wounds were healed and he was locked up. He has been out on bail ever since his first hearing. His white attorneys have asked a jury trial. BOY THROWN FROM WHEEL, CITS HEAD While riding his bicycle East on Lexington street last Monday about noon, Henry Wilson, 815 Pierce St., credited with an automobile owned and driven by Millard Crouch, white, 1418 W. Lexington street, who was going West. Crouch was ordered to traffic court for failure to give right of way. The boy was taken to the University Hospital, where he received treatment for a lacerated forehead. Cut out Coupon below and mail to us and we will explain how you may secure one. He asked five persons picked at randon a question. What do you think of the colors many apples have? The Navar Acacia acuminata 'Ampholys'? THE ANSWER Mr. Elmer Hollinger, 404 Fleet street, laborer. I am glad to see it, if he can stand the rough treatment they are going to hand him. Mr. Frank Gray, salesman, Royal Palace Hotel. It is a grand appointment and we should stand by him and see that he gets fair play. Mr. Logan Thomas, Bowie, Md. valet, don't have much time to do, what is going on in the Navy but if he is a colored man who has been appointed, it is all right and I hope he makes good. Mr. Walter Cole, 2134 21st street houseman. From articles in the paper they are intending to give him a rough road but I hope he will not weaken. Mr. Nancy Frazier, 208 South Broadway. It is time we were getting some of our men in the Navy. If Holley makes good, which I know he will, we'll have lots more appointments. BAPTIST MINISTERS SCORE COLONEL HILL Congressman John Philip Hill's cars must have burned last Monday morning for he was the centre of brief discussion at the session of the United Baptist Ministers' Conference at Union Baptist Church. Willis J. Winston started the ball rolling when he said that when the anti-lynching bill came up in the House he was not there to vote for it, but was always on the job to vote for it. He supported that Colonel Hill was sick in a Washington hospital then. Congressman A. A. Blakeney, who claimed to have been called to Baltimore by urgent business on the day he was appointed, and the colored people advised to vote against his re-election in the fall. "MOVE", SAYS COURT Man Who Occupied House Three Years And Paid $40 Told To Vacate The court rendered in decision granting Mrs. Mary Stepney, 2208 McEldrey street, full ownership of the above mentioned property. A petition was filed several weeks ago by Mrs. Stepney that attorney U. Grant Tyler asking that Edwards Allison of the same address be made to vacate the property. The 1918 Mrs. Stepney and Mr. Allison bought the McEldrey street property together at that Allison paid $40, on the property and has refused to pay any more or give up his share the house. In her petition Mrs. Stepney claimed the taxes and all other expenses of the house were paid by her. Mrs. Stepney filed by her attorney U. G. Tyler suit for an absolute divorce from her husband. James Stepney on the grounds of abandonment. DOEHLER NEAR DEATH Patrolman Who Recently Shot Up Northwest Section Himself Narrowly Escapes Gun Patrolman William F. Doehler, recently reprimanded by Commissioner Gaither for shooting up the neighborhood of Calhoun and Winchester Streets and wounding Rosher Rice, Jr., while pursuing a prisoner, himself narrowly escaped death this week. Doehler arrested Frank Davis at 1007 Carlton Avenue upon charge filed by his wife. Davis acted a revolver directly at Doehler and pulled the trigger. The policeman's life was saved when the revolver missed fire. Traffic Court The following persons were hailed before Traffic court last week for the violation of the motor vehicle laws: Failure to give right of way: H.B. SPEEDING: James J. Bailey, 555 RECKLESS DRIVING: Thomas Raymond, 612 Draalley Street, $5. FAILURE TO STOP FIVE FEET BEHIND STREET CAR: Ernest Gray, 908 Whitestreet Street, 101 Duncan Street, 101; Bullein Street, 108 Duncan Street, 5; Oliver Murlock, 316 Pregnge Street, 5; Benj. Joshua 1059 Myrtle Avenue, $1.45. NO LICENSES: Vernon Taylor, 1340 Mother Street, Winfield Mother Street, $15; Wm. T. White, 623 Jasper Street, $10. PARKING—Arnett Murphy, 628 N. Enutau Street, dismissed. BUILDING PLANS AND FINANCING WITHOUT ANY EXTRA COST TO YOU The annual session of the Colored Methodist Protestant Conference will begin at St John's M. P. Church, Orchard and Tissier Streets, on Wednesday, May 17. Bishop Roy E. Mohr will preside. Mrs. C. H. Steplean and a committee of women of Allen A. M. E. Church are planning for the annual Woman's Day, which will be held on Sunday, April 30. Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, former pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, preached to the King's Daughters. Trinity A. M. E. Church and organization of women belonging to Metropolitan Church at Trinity Church last Sunday evening. Rev. A. L. Gaines will deliver the commencement address at Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C., on May 22. Elmer Henderson was in Hagerstown last Sunday, where he delivered an address before the Sunday School of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Rev. A. W. Robinson, pastor of the church, who has been ill since last summer, is reported as being in an improved condition. The work of renovating Grace Presbyterian Church has been about completed. Tyson Church, West Roland Park, which has been closed pending a court decision as to whether it is an African Methodist or a Colored Methodist Protestant congregation, may be reopened within the next ten days. The first quarterly conference of Ashbury M. E. Church was held Monday night. District Superintendent E. S. Williams presided. Rev. S. H. Brown is pastor. Dr. William Pickens, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has joined Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York City. While vice president of Morgan College, this city he was a member of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. Rev. Dr. W. W. Luers, a former secretary for the Epworth League in the M. E. Church, has joined Bethel Church, Chicago. He may become a minister in the A. M. E. Church. Rev. S. A. Lewis who was returned to Eastern M. E. Church, filled the pulpit there twice last Sunday. Ministers of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference are busy collecting money before the annual session opens at St. John's A. M. E. Church in St. John's. It is hoped that the "dollar money" collections will exceed that of last year. The ministers are looking forward to a large Day collection, which is devoted to the missionary work of the decommission. Gossip is still rife as to several important changes due to the five-year terms of Revs. C. H. Stephan and C. M. Tanner expiring, but nothing definite can be learned, and arch and parsonage have been renovated for the session. The church under the wise leadership of Rev. M. H. Davis has become a leading factor in the community. Bishop Jones Here Bishop Robert E. Jones was in the city Monday and delivered a brief address before the Baltimore M. E. Conference (white) at Grace Church. He also conferred with Bishop W. F. McDowell and Rev. Ernest Williams, District Superintendent of the Washington Conference. ISRAEL CHURCH LITIGATION SETTLED With the signing of a release of all rights property and law by Rev. E. W. Haskins, former pastor, the litigation of Israel Baptist Church; Presstman and Vincent Streets, came to an end in Circuit Court a few days ago. The release was turned over to the trustees of the church by Attorney Ephraim Jackson, who represented them. Rev. E. W. Prepengole, pastor of Morning Baptist Church, Catonsville, is now in charge. Litigation was begun by Rev. Haskins some months ago, when he secured an injunction restraining the trustees from interfering with him. This injunction was subsequently dissolved and the trustees secured one restraining Haskins from interfering with the church. VAMPS GET THIRTY DAYS Vamping in public and vamping in private are two different things, according to Magistrate James Patterson of Police Station who sentenced Louie Dempsey and Viola Shaughter, 913 McCulloh Street, to thirty days in jail. Through a writ of habeas corpus Attorney J. Stewart Davis secured their release for a court trial. Six persons narrowly escaped being burned to death early Wednesday morning when fire broke in the kitchen on the second floor in the home of Mrs. Emma Tayler 1802 McCullough street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Friend who occupy the third floor were carried down a hinder by the firemen to Mrs. George Evans and their 2 year old baby and his wife's mother Mrs. Maggie Holton who occupy the second floor and in whose kitchen to the broke out wore able to safety without any difficulty. Mr. Taylor who occupied the first floor was led to safety by the firemen. According to Mrs. Holton's statement and other occupants of the kitchen to bed about 11.30 and about 1.10, M. she was awakened by smoke. Out into the hall she saw the kitchen in a blaze. Her scream for help awakened the others. Firemen arrived in time to rescue Mrs. Friend who was about to leap from the third floor window. It should have been stained from a spark from the lightning into a basket of cloak that was setting near the radiator. The damage was very heavy on the second floor and the furniture was slightly damaged by the fire. The furniture of Mr. Evans was not insured but that of Mr. Friend was, also the house. Stormy Meetings Meetings of the officials of Eustace Baptist Church, Park avenue and Dolphin streets were continued Monday and Tuesday nights of the week until a late hour. A storm congregational meeting was held Wednesday. Causes of the storm, it is assumed, are that certain charges were ferred against the pastor Rev. H. H. Green several weeks ago. Out of them involved the alleged statement of the pastor to his congregation that he had preached a session on a steamboat enroute to the concession last June. Later the congregation was informed that Rev. Green had erred and Rev. A. S. Phillips had preached the series. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 EDI THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFO-AMERICAN, CO., N.Y. Missoula, Miss. 628 E. Entw St. Baltimore, Md. Phone Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Ten Months $7.50 Three Months Payable in advance 6 cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere Foreign Advertising Representative. W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This paper holds a news franchise in the Associated Xpress Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatch- (55) The Associated Necora Press will receive authentic news items or斜装 of national scope, sent atSendrisk at the office, 3123 Indiana Street, Chicago, or at the AFRO-AMERICAN office. History Day By Day Friday, April 12—Matthew Henson with Admiral Perry reaches the North Pole, 1909. National Equal Rights League 1908. William Monroe Trottier is the secretary. Saturday, April 14—George M. Morison, named post of North Carolina. He came to read by matching words he in the hymn with those in the Bible. People of distinction became arrested in him. Born a slave, 1779. --- Sunday, April 9—First Civil Rights Bill passed by Congress, granting citizenship to the Negro, 1866. Monday, April 10—Juke W. Anderson considered the abstention and most distinguished elegyman of color in the United States. Born 1812. Tuesday, April 11—President Lincoln paid to the new government of Louisiana, that the elected fraternity is not given to the elected man. I prefer that it were now concerned on the very insignificant 1865. --- Walsh-du, April 12—Nogro Insurance section in San Domingo, 1678. Anas- titute. Founders Day at Tuskegee Institute. Fort Pillow Massacre, 1864. Thursday, April 13—Wm. C. Nell prominent leader in the civil for- pital schools in Nogro. He drew open to Nogro, continued his agitation until they were open to all child- caregivers of race, 1864. --- The Easter Parade has already begun. Colored leaders in Alabama are urging colored coal miners not to join the big strike. Maybe colored miners do not need decent wages in Alabama. Postmaster Work has written to Congress asking that his department be not saddled with the labor of keeping account of memberships of the various fraternal organizations in the event that the Ryan Bill is passed. The Ryan Bill aimed at the Ku Klux Klan, would make it necessary for all secret organizations to file a list of members with the Postmaster-General. Postmaster Work says it would be too much "work," which only proves again that there is nothing in a name. Remembering how the college students were largely responsible for the Officers' Training Camp at Des Moines during the World War, it is a good sign to see them getting interested in the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. ls Dempsey "Yellow" Thousands of readers interested in prizefighting will also be interested in the cartoon on the sporting page of the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. The Honorable Jack Dempsey world's champion heavyweight mauler, has announced his intention of going to Europe to seek a fighter worthy of meeting him in the prize-ring. As the cartoon illustrates, his logical opponent is not four thousand miles away, but right in the city of New York. That man's name is Harry Wills. There is an old story of a man who travelled all around the world on foot looking for a four leaf clover. In tropical heat and in Artic climes he continued his search, until tired at last of seeking in vain, he returned home. Throwing himself upon the grass in front of his own door, he looked down and discovered the four leaf clover he had been hunting for months. The only difference between Jack Dempsey and this old man of four leaf clover fame is that Jack knows Harry Wills is in New York just aching for a fight with him Fans are beginning to ask "Is Dempsey afraid of Wills?" or "Has Dempsey a streak of Yellow?" The Chicago Tribune says on this point: "The reason why, Dempsey does not fight Wills is because he is afraid to do so—not physically afraid to exchange wallops, but afraid to take a chance with his title, and the money he can make with it." This hits the nail on the head. Dempsey's title-is his, bread winner, and he knows if he risks it with Harry Wills, he might just as well follow Jess Willard to a farm out West and settle down for life. One thing certain we can advise, when he does finally decide to meet Wills, Mr. Dempsey need not go around to Kid Norfolk looking for any pointers. Kid Norfolk told us he does not know how Wills knocked him out. The Annapolis Naval Academy declares (unofficially) a colored midshipman is not wanted because there are no colored warships for him to serve on. Well there are some positions in the Navy Department, he might hold. There is a raft of "Admirals" in the State War and Navy Buildings mu in command of any ships, and besides Senator O. E. Weiner went to West Point for the military training. After graduating, he entered business. What Ails The Senate The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill still reposes in the drawers of the Sub Committee of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Meantime the June recess of Congress draws nearer and nearer. This Sub-Committee of the Senate is both good and bad. Its members are Senator Borah, chairman. Senators Dillingham, Sterling, Shields and Overman. The first three are Republicans, and the last two Democrats. The Democratic Senators can be counted upon to oppose the measure, first because it is a part of the Republican platform and advocated by President Harding, and second because they both represent Southern states. Senator Overman is from North Carolina, and Shields from Tennessee. A harder fighter cannot he found than Senator Borah, if he is interested in a cause. Unfortunately he, and the other Republican members of the Committee are from states with small colored populations. Senator Borah is from Idaho, Dillingham from Vermont, and Sterling from South Dakota. This same thing holds true of all the Republican members of the Judiciary Committee except Senator Ernst, who is from Kentucky. This explains why it seems as hard to get the Dyer Bill reported to the Senate, as will be to get the Senate to pass favorably upon it. Here are the steps, before the Bill can be acted upon by the Senate. A—The Sub-Committee must report the bill favorably to the whole Committee. B—The Whole Judiciary Committee must report it favorably to the Senate. C—The Senate must pass the Bill. Unless the first two steps are taken in the near future, chances for getting the Bill thru the Senate this session are lessened. These are the facts, and the slowness with which the Sub Committee, the Senate and the Republican Party are handling this Bill at present indicates that they are not sufficiently aroused to put it thru. This is true despite the fact that the Republican party in its platform adopted June 19, 1920 stated: "We urge Congress to consider the most effective means to end lynching in this country, which continues to be a terrible blot on American civilization." On April 21, President Harding in his first message to Congress declared: "Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbaric lynching from the banners of a free and orderly representative democracy." We hold President Harding, the Senate, and the whole Republican party responsible for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The Party pledged it. The President recommended it. The House voted it. The Senate has put it in a pigeon hole. What nails the Senate. Does it know that 30 of its members are to be re-elected this November. Does it know that if it fails to pass the Dyer Bill this session, it is playing with its colored constituents, and that they will regard themselves as tricked and betrayed by the party for which they have consistently voted for a half century? Night Schools The closing of the public night schools last week brought to attention the valuable work they are doing, as well as the opportunities offered to all classes of Baltimoreans for improving their educational equipment. There were five night schools maintained for colored pupils and while the attendance ran into the hundreds it could easily have been in the thousands. As pointed out in another column, the city stands ready to offer every advantage, but it wants men and women, young and old to be on the job to receive what is offered. Many of the colored pupils in the colored night schools did excellent work as shown by the East Baltimorean who took higher mathematics to aid him in a course of marine engineering that he is pursuing. Some completed the course entitling them to enter the Colored Evening High School, many took manual training and nearly all tried to correct their lack of early educational advantages. When one considers the wonderful opportunities for advanced positions which night courses open to both men and women, it should bestir the colored people still more to appreciate the advantages that are offered at the expense of the taxpayers. Ku Kluxism Getting Closer Afro readers who have been regarding the Ku Klux Klan and its activities with the unconcern usually attached to happenings hundreds of miles away, must have suffered a shock this week to learn that the Thomas Dixon Klan located in Baltimore had gained the consent of the pastor of Boundary M. E. Church (white) to hold a demonstration there. Over twenty men went to the church in autos, put on their masks and robes in the adjourning Sunday School room, and while the lights were powered and the congregation ready to be dismissed, marched up the alley to the pulpit and gave the pastor an envelope containing $40. It is the same ceremony which has been taking place in various parts of the country for the past few months, and is evidently the Klan's method of making a bid for public favor. The money is given to the pastor for a worthy charity. So far only Protestant churches have been entered. At the same time pamphlets attacking the Catholics and tending to create religious strife are being sent thru the mails. Perhaps these pamphlets are not being sent out by the Ku Klux, but, those persons invited to join have also been sent the anti-Catholic literature. Bishop McDowell refers to the Klansmen's appearance in Boundary Church as a "wretched affair." It is certain that the great Methodist Episcopal Church does not sanction the ideals of the Ku Klux. At the same time this affair indicates that the Ku Klux Klan is growing bolder and bolder, and that their public appearance in masks and gowns on the streets of the city is both possible and not remote. Poor Old Baltimore City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald of the 17th Ward expresses his unwillingness to ask the Council to change the name of one of the streets in the Northwest section of the city to Douglass Avenue in honor of Frederick Douglass. Mr. Fitzgerald declares that the Council would be unlikely to grant the request because it would, cost two or three hundred dollars of the tax payer's money for new street markers etc. To this we have only to say that the change would be worth anything that it costs. If the city can spend thousands for monuments to Francis Scott Key, Lafayette, George Washington and others it can spend a few pennies to honor Frederick Douglass. Otherwise, the city is apparently penniless and powerless when it comes to the colored section. We cannot have the streets paved, we cannot regulate the speed of the Druld Hill Avenue Express cars, and the latest is we cannot name the streets we live on, even if the present names are old and meaningless. How the Ku Klux Klan Fights the Catholics Copy Of Circular Sent. Thru The Mail By Mistake To A Local Colored Man. The Same Person Has Been invited To Join The Ku Kluxers Is a Catholic priest a good man? children are all basatards, and For money he will pray and say she is a common prostitute, bumasses for the good dead Catholic cause she was not married by, and get him out of purgatory's priest. Rome does all laws they times; but if he is not paid, bumasses in harring even togie will pray and say they institute officials from her institute let him harm. Big money, big tutions, that look like armories and mass, little money, little mass, no prisons instead of religious institution no mass. How does the tutions. 'Twas 15 Years Ago My Dears Resurrected from the 1907 Files of The AFRO-AMERICAN ```markdown ``` H. G. Outerbridge, G. A. L. John A. Bridge Lodge, No 1415 Anderson, D. W. Queen, Solomon G. L. O. of Odd Fellows celebrated De Coursey, W. S. Emerson, Henry their anniversary at Nazarite Road, R. H. Pennington and Han-Tabernacle Tuesday night with an nibal Young were elected vestry, elaborate banquet. Lovers more men at St. James Episcopal Church the were made by Messrs. Julius John- last Monday, Mr.erson were elected, Mr.erson, H. N. Hayes, Edward Cole new men were elected, Mr.erson, H. N. Hayes, Edward Cole men were elected delegate to the and H. Rufus White, Mr. Henry Diocesan Convention with Mr. An-Garrett was toastmaster. derson an alternate. good priest know when he has received enough money, or said enough masses, to get the dead to come. He must have communication with the custodian of that place. (Matt. 25: 41-46. Luke 16: 19-31) Jazebel, Abah's wife, whom the dogs ate, was the originator and propagator of the Roman Catholic Priesthood. (F Kings 18: 19, 22: 40; 19: 1, 2. Rev. 2; 20-23.) God's prophet Elijah destroyed with his sword her first 850 priests, but man. Pius neither book like him, nor any other, survived his ability, ordained others to take their place. The Armonic priesthood was abolished 33 A.D. 1, Caiplus was the world's last priest. (Mark 14: 61-63. John 18: 12-14. He divested, annulled or discommissioned himself, when he took his garments (the insignia of authority) at the trial of Jesus, before he obtained a successor, leaving him with no more official power in the Armonic order than Jazebel creates and ordains the first Catholic bishop. (Lev 29: 10.) Jesus did not say "upon this little stone"—(Cephas) Simon Peter—I will build my church, but upon "this rock"—Christ Jesus—will I build my church. (1 Pet. 2: 4-9 Matt. 16: 13-18. Cor. 10: 4) Rome: The Harlot Church Peter was honorably married, and permitted none but his family to call him "Father." (Matt. 8: 14- 15; 23: 9-15). Roman priests started a legalized house of pres- titution, called "numeries," and all those with women called "sisters" were called "fathers." Roman fathers. Peter dressed like a man, priests neither look like men or women (robbed). Isa. 56: 11-12. Zeck. 34: 15. Idol Worshippers Peter preached Jesus and the Word of God and relaked idol worshippers, detesting Rome's shrines, beads, reeds, saints' bones, holy water, candles, palm idols, pictures, crucifixes, Virgin-worship, etc. He also called God (The Virgin Mary) - ignorance, fear, superstition, lust and crime. In every country, such as Mexico, Italy, Spain, Cuba, South Ireland and others where palestinian Romes rules, there is also great back of morals, honor and common secrecy. Our aims house, build and pilgrimage the fruits of Catholicism. Jas. 4: 4, Jer. 17: 5. Knights of Columbus Oath The Knights of Columbus have sworn allegiance to Rome, and the Pope, and have sealed their vow with their life's blood that they will use every means to bring the world under royal power. The Knights of Columbus won, and burned, or destroyed (murdered) by poison, knife, gun, sword, nurses, physicians, hospitals, or by servants in home or otherwise. Get this oath from the Ku Klux Klan or the Junior Order for distribution. Matt. 23 Clap. Satanic The presence of the supernatural is no indication that the power is of God. (Matt. 7: 21-23. Exo. 7: 10-12. Aesus 8: 9-11. Rev. 13: 13-15.) Satan's cleverest counterfeits are manifested through blest candles, saints' bones, holy water and hypnotic power of the priests, etc. Popularity and Wealth Weeds, thistles, brists and thorns will grown in abundance anywhere —but when will not! Real Bible salvation was never popular. One can be a good Catholic without a child of God. (Matt. 23: Rev. 17: 1 Kings 18: Rom. 1, Aesus 8: 9-11.) Home's Insults Roman priests teach their followers that Your Mother and her 9Twas 15 Years Resurrected from the The AFR Vestrymen Have Mix To Do With Vests H. G. Outerbridge, G. A. L. Anderson, D. W. Queen, Solomon De Coursey, W. S. Emerson, Henry Ward, N. H. Robinson and Han- dell Young were elected vestry- men at St. James Episcopal Church last Monday. Mr. Young was the only new member elected. Mr. Queen was elected delegate to the Diocesan Convention with Mr. Anderson an alternate. They Call It Smarter Set Now Misses Daisy Peters and Sara Venable, Mdesmedes Adelade Parker and Laura Johnson and Messrs. H. D. Hudley, Jas, Burns, B. Griffin and W. A. Ramsey, members of the Smart Scoot Company, were entertained luncheon Tuesday after Mrs. from five to seven P. M by Mrs. Sadie Griffin, 665 W. Mulberry Street, assisted by Prof. J. T. Meredith. There Was A Mr. Joseph Briscoe, principal of the Manuel Training School, a Denton, Md., spent the Easter holl days. In this city. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFR u Klux Klan the Catholics ru The Mail By Mistake To The Same Person Has join The Ku Kluxers children are all basatards, and she is a common prostitute be- noose she was not married by a priest. Rome defies all civil laws and authority in barring even Gov- ernment officials from her insti- tutions, that look like armories and prisons instead of religious insti- tutions. Priests Destroy Modesty Rome strikes at the cradle of our nation by poisoning the minds of the children, while alone with the priest in the confessional boxes. Rome Wintes and Anne she is is wearing the strong arm of the law suppresses her bloody career and slaughter of heretics (Protestants). She whines and cries like a whipped dog and declares she is persuaded. God Deliverers From Yoke Your life to Him; read the Word of God daily; throw away all prayer books, beads, candles, medals, pictures, idols, shrines, veils, crenicities, and everything of Rome's system, and God will break her Satanic power and Pray to the Father for blessing and peace in serving Him. (Jno 14: 6; Acts: 4; 12: 1 Tim; 2: 5, Jno; 1: 12-13; Titus: 12: 11-15.) THE FORUM Information Being Collected Concerning Purebred Farm Animals in Southern Maryland And Counties To the Editor: Local County Agent James E. Armstrong is compiling a list of owners of purebred farm animals in your county. This list is to be used in a publication of the University of Maryland which is to carry names and addresses of breeders of purebred farm animals in Maryland. Each breeder of purebreds is urged to send to the county Agent full information which he owes, to the breeders which he owes, to the statement as to the numbers of males and females of each breed owned by him. Maryland andoubtedly has more good stock than is generally known. It is hoped to give wide publicity to the information which is being collected, so as to encourage use of purebred animals in the State. Photographs of outstanding purchase of animals or of their offspring will be gladly received by the County Agent and good use can be made of the loss of such possessions in shooting something of the good stock which is available for use in still further improving the dairy and livestock industries of Maryland. JAMES F. ARMSTRONG Local Farm Dem. Agent Says Colored Vets. At Fort McHenry Do Not Receive A Square Deal Gentlemen, I want you to know how the Red Cross treats the colored veterans of the World War. They have a pool and card room, stage and movies. The whites have from 9 A. M. to 12 noon and the colored have from 12.30 to 2.12 M. The whites are there until 9 A. M. They have their concerts it starts at 2.30 and the entertainment in the colored corner is last if they have anything left. And the treatment in different cases, like over in the Surgery colored people go at 9.30 and if there are any whites the colored men have to wait until 4 P. M. and then the treatment is a man a minute. That is Dr. Hoffman's way and all the rest down here. The colored soldiers have no pleasure at all at the Red Cross hut. Some of the white warriors have a plano geography. We have a hand bag and reed work. The hand bags we sell and the reed work they sell. I hope the colored friends will think of us some time. Visiting days Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, or they can come sometime to entertain us. We go to the Recent Tuesday. Friday if you can go. The whites go to every theater in town. Thanking you for the space in your paper. VETERAN Is Ago My Dears The 1907 Files of CO-AMERICAN John A. Bridge Lodge, No 1415, G. L. O. of Odd Fellows celebrated their anniversary at Nazarine Tabernacle Tuesday night with an exhilarate banquet. Covers were held for one hundred. Addresses were made by Messrs. John Johnson, H. N. Lager, Edward Cole and H. Fulton White, Mr. Henry Garrett was toonmaster. They're Changin' 'Em Around Still Rev. J. D. Chavis was appointed to Centennial M. E. Church. Rev. D. W. Hayes to Ames Memorial. Rev. E. S. Williams to Asbury. Rev. J. A. Holmes. Sharp Street Church. Rev. J. C. Lace to St. Matthews, and Rev. W. N. Holt to Whaitcoat, at the closing session of the annual M. E. Conference held in Washington, D. C. Thursday. Walters Public Bath, Argyle Avenue, near Hoffman Street, near Hoffman Street, was patronized during the month by over 1,500 persons. A 1,000 gallon storage tank has been installed, increasing the capacity to 1,500 gallons of hot water per hour. To the Editor: Odd Fellows Had Even Number Of Plates Showers Of Blessings O A I DR. DIGGS PAID SOUL TRIBUTE TO TEXAS CRACKER Letter Of Commendation Sent To Blanton Read In House Of Representatives MONDELL REPLIES Says Diggs And Others Did Not Know What They Were Commending An Associated Negro Press dispatch sent out this week by Charles T. Metill severely condemns Dr. J. R. L. Digsas, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church. Congressman Thomas L. Blanton, white of Texas, one of the leading Negro haters of the House, was recently censured by a body and nearly expelled for printing obscene matter in the Congressman Record. The other day Congressman Blanton came back at his enemies by reading a number of letters from people all over the country commending his stand in Congress. Among them was the following letter from Dr. Digsas: "Dear Congressman Blanton: It is a duty and pleasure to commend the work of Dr. Blanton, (Referring to Blanton's recent explosion on obscene matter). While presumed to be on the side of the classes, you are here fighting for the poor who cannot pay prohibitive prices, spent twenty years in education work in Kentucky, Virginia, and Alabama, and closed my career as a teacher in Howard University, if your MANLY stand for JUSTICE LAW and ORDER, you are Ideal. Were you a candidate where I had a vote, REFLECTIONALism, would point nothing. Will you accept this humble tribute from my very JAMES K. L. DIGGS As Mr. Blaton took his seat, Representative Mendell, beaten by a man who was sitting near his "I venture the assertion that few, if any, of those commemorative letters would have been written in the individuals who wrote them could have understood the vileness of the abdication the gentleman from Texas placed in the Record. It was so vile that, in my opinion, an official would have been forced to few clean-minded men could fully understand the depth of the fifth and the vileness it contained. (Applause on the Republican side, Blaton Printed Obscene Letters. "The people who have written these letter could not be informed of the exact character of his illness, the objective matter; in other words, with the commission of a crime that would send one to the penitentiary. What he had printed in the Congressional Record for men, women, and children to read was so unspeakable vile that except through the compulsion of the transporting it or of a grievous offense against decency in telling it could these people know all its vile, mazy, frightful character. The only way that anyone can know just what he did, other than through receipt of a purged page of the law, is to tell them, and no man of decency and self-respect would want to repeat it. (Appease on the Republican side.) A few days before Representative Blanton read these letters in the Senate. He stood in the House and raised objection to white women serving in the office of justice, and recorder of deeds. See Me Weldt: Is this Mr. Diggs' ideal? The ideal of the great Dr. James R. L. Diggs, Ph. D., from the University of Illinois, scholar and educator? If Dr. Diggs is so willing to shake his republicism for Blanton's it might be well for him to move to Blanton's district in Texas. Dr. Diggs' Statement Replying to the above criticism, Dr. Biggs gave a written statement to the AFRO-AMERICAN in which he denies that he 'commended Representative Blinton for his obsecute letter. "It is an unwarranted violation of the laws of thought to twist my support of the Texas Congressman into an alleged category" says Blinton adding, "During whole life no living man nor heard an obsecute word from my lips, nor have ever written one at any times. Hence I have no apology to make for my words of commendation of this honest man as I see him." THE FORUM THE FORUM THEY COMMAND AFRO To the Editor:— The AFRO-AMERICAN beings indeed the cream of sporting news for our people in this country. JOHN NOEL, Manager Star Park Cubs, Norfolk, Va. To the Editor:— I think the AFRO-AMERICAN is the best papers that our people have, and should be read everywhere. CHARLES PETERSON Cincinnati, Ohio A Poem A Week Boost your city, boost your friend; Boost the school that you attend; Boost the street on which you're dwelling; Boost the goods that you are selling; Boost the people round about you; They can get along without you; But success will quicker find them If they know you're behind them Boost for every forward movement Boost for every new improvement Boost the man for whom you labor Boost the stranger and the neighbor Cease to be a chronic knocker; Cease to be a progress blocker. If you'd make your city better, Boost it to the final letter. ```markdown ``` --- NEWS OF INTEREST FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOL SCHOOL, NEW HAMPTON, a pianist etta, "A Day in Flowerson," *Admire from Baltimore, Md.* rendered several 15 cents. *Processed* field Day and numbers at Shaw Junior High, the 29th, Exhibit of the Kent County Schools, Among list, numbers was Chopin's *Thursday*, April 27th. Public invited. Mr. James Walker, the bright youth son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Walker of Wallach Pt. N. W., was appointed second lieutenant of the company in the high School. Mr. Leon McClain, well known in the social world of the city, who has been stoked at his home on R street, for some time, died last Thursday. Mr. McClain was member of the "Old Has Been Cubs" firm. Mr. Frank Pebbles, of 21st street who has been employed in the city, has been appointed a letter carrier in the Post Office Department. Mrs. Caule McClain, formerly of this city, but now of Ashbury Park N. was in the city n a few days last Confirmation services were held at last Friday evening at St. Mary's Church, off the main street, on the corner, offered by the Bishop, Rev. Mitchell who is the rector of St. Mary's Church. Mrs. Maria Mason entertained us at the Rock Creek Park on last Tuesday evening. A very delicious repast was served by the hostess. The guest received the highest scores. Mrs. Laura Skinkee Piles, first prize: Mrs. Vivian Pelham second prize, Mrs. Jillian Kearns, co-host, Billy Foster, Maa Web, Summer Selvia Piles, Justine Wilkes, Parthenia Piles, and Bennie Sawell, Carrie Sheppon Boyd, Laura Skinkee Piles, Vivian Turner, and Howard Mrs. Mason was assisted in entertaining by her husband and mother and A series of musical recitals are being given each Friday evening at 8:30 a.m. in Session 11th, Last Friday evening, March 17th, an organ recital was given by Mr. Julian F. Adler, the organist and conductor of the Cynthiae of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Audie Dumkeins left last Friday morning for her home in Montgomery, Ala., with her son, the physician of her mother, Miss Resie Clay, of 1st street, N.W., continues on the 1st list. W. W. continues on the 2nd list. The Industrial Educational Association, of which W. W. Katharine Vale is the president, will entertain the public with a performance by the M. M. Tarrier, at Lincoln Temple, 11th and 12th streets, on Friday, April 14th, at 9 o'clock. This program will be for the A sort of free concerts will be given monthly in a social hall of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. 991 Rhode Island avenue, N. W. L. Lasi Thursday the program was made an some very fine artists. Among those participating were Miss. da Williams, electionist; Miss. Hutchey Clements, soloist; Miss. Huckle, Q. Williams, pianist; Mrs. A. C. Williams, reader; Miss. Thorp, soloist; Miss. May Howard, pianist; Miss. Hazel Angel, violinist, and Miss Alveta Menard, pianist. Miss Ethel Lanier, of 2028 12th St. N. W., was hostess at her five hundred club on last Tuesday. Those present beside hostess were Misses Fannie Randall, Marie Lanister, Minnie Forrest, Lillam Walton, Etha Collins, Christina Irying, Ruth Lanier, Mersdame Louise Chase, Annie Blummer, Katie Dean, Batrice Lancaster, Helen Williams, A youthsome men were served and prizes awarded. First prize: Mrs. Louise Chase; second: Mrs. Kate Dean; body: Miss Fannie Randall guest prize: Mrs. Anne Blummer. Miss Edith Chandler was aboard the ship for a week of Church on last Thursday event. Miss Evelyn Woodford, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodford, died at March 28th. Funeral services were held at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church on Saturday, April 18. Montclair old man Edwin Reinhart informs at Cheltenham, Md. died at Fremont's Hospital Monday as a result of a wound he received from a bullet. The boy's skull was fractured with an ax by another inmate. The eighth annual National Negro Health Week will be observed April 16-20. Mr. Lewis Kent died at his home, 212 1st street, N. W., on last Wednesday. Funeral services were held last Sunday from Memorial Church in Florida avenue, N. W., A musical and Literary program will be held at Metropolitan Baptist Church, R street, between 12th and 14th streets, N. W., under the auspices of the American Legion, on April 19th, Honorable Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, and other noted speakers will appear. Earl D. McLain, member of the Early Church chairman, will visit the Museum of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity gave a beautiful reception and dance on last Friday, June 16th. The members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity gave a beautiful reception and dance on last Friday, June 16th. The battle was beautifully decorated and the music full of joy. Small souvenir powder cases were given to the young ladies. Refreshments Mrs. Globia Chippele Brook, of the Manchester Apartment, is much improved after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Brook will be the White-hat lawyer, entertained her sewing club Thursday, March 30, 1921. These present were Messiunas Resiee Schoelkopf, Helen Sielder, Chara Davis, Helen Sielder, Chara Davis, Heart Wiseman, and Louise Marshall. Refreshments were served to the guests. They were deeply grieved to learn of the death of Miss Bertha Ellison Syphax Friday, March 21st, in New York. Miss Syphax was the sister of Syphax, the Syphax, principal of Binney Seekow. The "Informals," a club recently organized for social purposes, basked in the beauty of the beautiful auditorium in the Murray Casino. The dance is private and her about seventy-five feet dance move and unique. The officers are: George Herbert, president; F. Tireand, vice-president; Willis Mills, secretary. classic audience taxed the capacity of the house. Musical selections were given by Misses Ora Wood, Lillian Burke, and Judith Wheeler of the Columbia Conservatory of Music, Mr. Van Whitted, Moses Howard, and Prof. Wellington Adams presided at the piano. Two readings of "Negra," by Ella Wheeler Wiley, read by Mrs. Mary Todd, and "The Histories of the Hair," read by Miss Iona Wheeler, by Hera Lincoln Johnson, was presented to the audience by Mr. e.Gorge Hayes, a vauce, rising enthusiastic member of the audience, spouted with an address teeming with wit, sequence, and sage advice. Diplomas were presented to the audience, spouted with an address teeming with wit, sequence, and sage advice. Diplomas were presented to the audience, spouted with an address teeming with wit, sequence, and sage advice. Thompson who televised Dr. Coleman on the good work being done by her, and congratulated the graduates of the business world. The exercises closed with remarks by Dr. Wm. J. Howard Jr., and Dr. Julia H. P. Coleman, who was presented a huge concert in which the business world was held by the class. *Sherzoz*, B Flat Limor, and Beethoven Sonata. Miss Julia Davis, teacher of Hygiene for Shaw Junior School, is leader during "Better Health Week", which is planned for April 2-8. Mr. Arthur Robinson was made captain of the senior baseball team of junior High School, and James Grayson, Mr. N. Utter, chairman of athletic committee: P. J. Rayford, football; D. L. Westmoreland, basketball; George Spencer, basketball spent in Baltimore, Mt. attending a meeting for representatives of eastern schools. This meeting was called to arrange a schedule of athletic contests in all branches and to standardize the rules. The officers of the 3rd regiment of High School Cubs received their commission Wednesday afternoon in the Dunbar Adultition. *High School will produce Coville's The Pennant under the direction of Miss Helen Fathchild (crawford during Easter). Lillian Cunningham (course of the dancing). Mr. Ernest Ames, musical director. Mr. Benjamin Washington, stage director. Mossars, James B. Hunter and Eddie Adams will supervise the financial Mrs. Jill Washington Tyler, who for some years has been connected with Atkinson work in the public schools, was recently appointed to the ship of the new department just organized in the colored schools. THIRTEENHALF OFFEINGS THEATRE Mr. O'Ferguson The Howard University staff, Mr. S. H. "Easy Money" week of April 3rd. This film production is said to be one of the best ever produced by the race. Mr. Dudley is shown to great advantage, others prominent in the picture. Edna Meyer, Moses, H. L. Pryor, Alex K. Shaughn, and Perry Veyerman. The Latviešte Hilders gave their farewell performance at the Lincoln Theatre on April 10, titled "The Girl Who Came Back." The principal roles were taken by Miss Evelyn Ellis and Ms. Arnaud Simmons, with this cost of people and hope they wiled soon return to D. B. Next week they will buy off, at last, the company that followed them, been given out, "Silent Years," an R. E. picture based upon the novel "Mam-sel Job" by thirteen-year-old Emma B. B. this week. The spirit of the story was that of self-sacrifice and the happiness that comes to those who give freely. It was a big and joyful event, and was well received by the public. ANNOUNCEMENT The APHQ AMERICAN MAN, Washington (D.C.), Rancon, 1216 Yonkers street, N. W., Phone, North 1374-W. Mrs. Vivian Thompson Turner, Mrs. To insure prices and sand week, prices and notices must be in the office by Monday morning. MOMENTS WANTED Become an agent in your city or town for the APRO-AMERICAN. It is the largest and most influential Negro newspaper in the South. Big sums of money are being made by agents. You will find pleasure in making from $15 to $5 per week). If you are an agent in the Vernon or $675, THE APRO-AMERICAN (incluation Department), $284 North Otway street, Baltimore, Maryland. Treasurer Swiped Church Funds Chicago, Illinois, April 4—R. A. Jackson, 5395 Walabush avenue, was arrested last week on the charge of embezzlement. He was treasured by the family of his MRS. James and of his books disclosed a deformity of $2,043. Certain members say they saw Jackson take money from the collection place and the library. Board also has him for only five hundred dollars proceeds from a between hundred dollar rally ever reached the church treasury. 15. $ 83,000 RICHER New York City, April 4—Paul Hargen, 3 E. 13th Street, was left $8,000 by Adolph Norden, white, his employer, who died last week. FORUM This Reader Praises Opportunities Offered By Night Schools To the Editor: For the last four years I have been attending Frederick Douglass night school. I never had the opportunity of enjoying the pleasure of day school. All my experience came from the night school. I am making my last days my best days. This was the saddest closing of night school I ever saw. We met people who artied night school gave a reception. The teachers made sure that the teachers of this school may enjoy a long education and return and help us at the opening of night school next October. H. WALLACE S12 Leakephall Street CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., Auriel E.-Sunday was Communion day at Bethel A. M. E. church and was also Men's Day, Rev. William socket procreate dinner at the Augustus Rev. G. Haskett filled the pulpit. At night the young men rendered a fine program, Mr. and Mrs. Horner entertained dinner on the Augustus and Augustus Sawyer. * The Ushers Club met at the home of Mr. John Matthews Wednesday night. * The Junior Stewartess at the home of the Augustus last night. * Mr. David Tilghman died at his home Thursday night, and was buried Saturday. Interment was in Pomona Community. Rev. D. C. Coffey of Pomona. * Wilson M. E. Conference held in Atlantic City, and will also visit friends in Philadelphia. Total collection for the day was $14. The Deckman School of the Kent County schools was held in the association of the Chestertown School Friday evening, March 31st. Although a very stormy pupil, it was a good school. The Supervisor, Mrs. E. L. Miller, called by numbers the contests, who declaimed and recited much to the delight of the audience. Jessie J. johnsess (white). Judges retired to render their decision. The first honor, girlish was awarded Millie Barker, Chestertown School of the Kent County schools. Those honorable were Gilza both Johnson, Johnsontown school; Marie Frickle, Coleman school; New York High schools. Edesley school. Those honorable were Johnsess, Mormer school. The first two named will represent the county at the State Contest in May. April 12th, the 2nd and 3rd names will present the oper- FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 STATE NEWS CUMBERLAND CUMBERLAND, M.D., April 6—24 and Mrs. Robert L. Lyrid attended services at the Metropolitan School for Girls at Sunday A. M. * Regular services at each of our church were well attended on Sunday, and are always invited to the Glory of God. * The new school house on Frederick Street near completion and it is there in during the present school term. * Miss Kate Burgee is much improved after several incarcerations, before the wackening condition of Sr. Editor J. H. Murphey and are earnestly praying for the widening of Wille Street is recovering from a recent attack of in gangue. * Mother Taylor and the conglomerates. * The Women's Mite Missionary Society of Metropolitan School are doubt to advance which is said to be more than 50 years. * Mr. Harry Snowden, Hospital again gaining strength and indications are that he will soon be aide to return to his home friends. * Mrs John Brown has been quite ill but is much better at this writing. * Mrs John Brown will be the curly result. The promoters should be highly commended. Rev. M. attended the Queen's tally at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on last Thursday. * Attended welcome visitors whose names we do not know. * An appropriate dress for Palm Sunday at the choir and Easter Day by both choir and Sunday School of Metropolitan Gales is still among the shut-ins as is also Mrs. Octavia Fisher. FREDERICK, MD. --- HAVBE de GRACE Harve de Grace, Md., April 5.— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond were the guests of Mrs. Amelia Bond, of Penner's Point, March 30th. On Thursday, March 30th, there was a danced given by the Celebrant Club. Muscle by Mr. Ellis Watts, from Chester, Pa. Miss Sarah Bond and Mr. Oscar Bishop were quietly married Thursday. Miss Lucy Bond, of Penner's Point, married by Rev. Robinson. Mr. Leon-Jones, of Havre de Grace, is very ill at his home. Miss Estella Bond, of Hayn Mawr, is at her home in Penn's Point for the week-end. Mr. Thomas Martin, who has been very sick, has little improved. The School Declaration and Recitation contest will be to choose the two best speakers to held tonight at Havre de Grace School enter the county contest at Belair. Sunday, April 2nd, Woman's Day was the exercises were rendered by the held at St. James A. M. E. Church women the whole day. They made a total offering of $57.25. They paid to the pastor $72.50. NEW CHAPEL YORK, PA. Work, Pa., April 6. — The Mother's Department of the Girl's Emergency Department will have musical and food sale on Tuesday evening, April 11th. The program will be held in the city. * The mithr Provokers Club presented a show in Manchester, Pa., Friday. * The mithr Provokers Club presented a show in Hullsock John Hill, Harsley and Harry Wilson. The T. M. N. G. S. of Household of the Company are are opening of a P. N. N. G. Chamber. Sister Anne Davis of Harrisburg, was invited to give a surprise birthday party in honor of her daughter, Miss Sarah Georgiana Smith, Helen Rhodes, Mary Barton. G. G. Gertrude Wright, Hilda Drudven, Marcel Johnson, Miss Reda Florence Clark, Milford Johnson, Omega Hersherson, John Hamilton, Fred Dungie, and B. Rose. Miss Oyster released by Negro Health Week started April 2nd, and is being observed in all schools, clubs and organizations. GLYNDON Glyndon, Md., April 6—Mrs. Mary Dangerfield, of New York, was the guest of honor at the celebration of Mrs. Norman J. Baltimore gave a birthday party last Tuesday evening. *Miss Ella Parker* was the best of the girls, and they were improving and would like for all of her friends to visit her. *Miss Tillee Loggins* is the most improved girl, and will sing for the Junior Baseball Club, April 16th, as Odd Fellows Hall, Bond avenue, is hopeful to be the next place she will be present. *Mrs. James Curles will leave for a trip to Port Amhoy, N. J., this week. The Little Girl will be visiting right little friends. LIBERTYTOWN Libertytown, Md., April 6—Rev. J. W. Hardesty has returned from the Washington Annual Conference. A Clarksburg, W. Va. • Miss Claud Hill of Old Fields, who has been quite sick is improving. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, who have been visiting parents and relatives here, have returned to their place of employment, Gettysburg, Pa. • Miss Helen Toud, teacher of public school here, spent the weekend in Frederick City, visiting friends. Mr. Raymond Brown, of Gettysburg, has returned home after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erven Brown. * Mr. James Roberts, Jr., and family, from Gettysburg, spent the weekend visiting his father, Jas. Roberts, Sr. Mrs. Nettle Dorsey, who has been in disposed, is able to be about again. ANNAPOLIS Anapolis, Md., April 6.—Mrs. Carrie Johnson, of 50 Peasant street, is quite sick at the Emergency Hospital, suffering from appendicitis. We hope for a speedy recovery. On Monday, April 2nd, Miss Katie Bryan, of 119 South Street, gave a birthday party in honor of her son. Master Houston was accepted. Mr. from the Park, of which the presents were served and the children played games and danced, having a jolly good time. Those invited were: Miss McPherson, with her son, C. Hall; Mrs. Branche McClowens, with her two sons, Ernesto Chase with her two sons, Ernest and Allen; Floresta Phelps, with her daughter, Alma. Beatrice Shaw, H. W. Karl Muriel Dover, Little Dorset, Washington, Charles Chase, W. Johnson, Russell Parker, little Helen Chase, Mrs. Ida Harris, with her three children, Mrs. Aunevia Springs with her three children, Miss Burton Woods, Nancy Queen, McPherson children, 2. Name Phelps, Mary Anderson with her two children; Ethel Harried, James Harried, Frances rumble, Thema Fonster, Joseph Jennings, James Wittman and Johnson, Aimea Price and sister, Thomas Henson, Mrs. Lula McCutley and son, Oliver Myrtle Parker, Florence Makell and sister. WILMINGTON. DEL Wilmington, Del. April 6-Rev. Miss Y. L. S. Watt closed a successful visit last Sunday at the Bothwell A. M. E. Church, with the subject, imprisoned in South. Rev. C. W. Steward, pastor. Miss wait is from New York, a graduate of a Chicago College, also one of South Carolina. Rev. Thomas Jackson, of Pens Grove, N. J., organized the Union Fair Baptist Church at 504 Tாதah Street, on March 27th. Mrs. Hannah Gordon is confrared to her sick room this week. Rev. W. H. Jones and family spent March 25th in New York; Mrs. Bonன்பon, of 708 Walnut Street, left on March 51st, for South Carolina, visiting relatives. * Churches all over Wilmington are making all necessary preparations for Easter. March left in St. April brings high winds. Mrs. B. S. H. Hudson has just returned home from visiting her sick mother, brother and sister, in Chester, Pa. She reports them much improved. * Why not read the AFI, AMERICAN weekly, the greatest Southern Negro newspaper Mrs. Mary S. Hopkins of 514 Orange Street, will serve you weekly. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Maryland, April 6.—There was a mock conference held at Mt. Hope A. M. E., church on Monday night, March 20th, for the benefit of the church. Kate Hall, $7.69; Henry Pletson, $11.75; Marie Bowling, $9.65; Lula Hamilton, $9.01; Charity Porter, $2.26; M. Porter, $3.70; refreshments, $7. Total, $19.56. Hally at Surrattesville was also a success. The amount raised, $20.10, * Mock Conference at Union Boiled A. M. E. Church Monday, March 27th, raised the following: Harriet Hawkins, $12.45; G. Young, Bethel, $13.65; Susie Walls, Brown's Memorial, $2.50; Jennie Jackson, Charity Hall, $2.00; Marple Hawkins, Metropolitan, $2; Marshall Duckett, Campbell, $0; a Dissy Hawkins Hame Memorial, $11.35; Frances Hawkins, Ebenezer, $2.20; Martin Green, Long Green, $11.25; Verbiens Hawkins, $2.10; E. B. Goodwin, Cambridge, $2.00. From ministers, $68.00. Refreshments, $4.80. Grand total $72.0. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. April 6.—Thirteenth Kid, N. J. Churchill M. N. Churchill, year on year at last Sunday. The 11 cedar seekers on was proclaimed the 11th Kid. The mission was proclaimed 26.223.—Having therefore obtained help of God, I continue until this day. The 11th Kid mission was present at the service and made very encouraging remarks on behalf of the master's tenor. At 4 p.m. the Master spoke at the congressional Hall. The Pastor left a few days later for Atlantic City, the seat of the congressional Lodge of the Kidnists of Yorkshire had little school at it. Mark's A. M. E. Church, the sermon was preached by Rev. W. A. Epstein, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, on day of the congressional Woodford, held a very the entertainment at Ems Hall. Communion avenue, on day of the congressional AFRO-AMERICAN spoke at the services of the Seventh Day Adventists on Sunday, and received a hearty welcome. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md., April 6.—The following trustees of Grace A. M. E. Church were elected for the year on Tuesday night: Messrs. O. Williams Thomas Galther, Thomas Johnson, Charles Terrell, Gen. R. Hall, Win-Ridout, Frank Duckett, Clarence Johnson, and David Fox. They will be installed Sunday night. Mrs. Neheca Brown, and Mrs. Caroline Rodgers elected their sister, Mrs. Marian Calvert, at Frederick, M., last Sunday. Little Lucinia Wessler is sick with chicken in a St. the day of May, and Mrs. Charles Woodland, Rev. T. S. Tidon, pastor of Mr. Oliver M. E. Church, received a rising welcome Sunday by his congregation and people in general. * Miss Margaret Jackson, of Baltimore, and Mr. Franklin Gosnell of Princess Anne, Md., spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mrs. Wade Smith who has been sick for three weeks, is better. * The Golden Rod Club will give a May reception by request on May 2nd, at Old Fellows' Hall. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms #9-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md. April 6.—On Thursday, March 20, 1922, Mr. Smith held a Hall Grill Hall, Annapolis, Md., entertained at his home, 41 Northwest street, Annapolis, Md., and hosted Tennis Club. A short and lively meeting was held to promote interest in tennis in the community after the meeting. Mr. Thomas Smith is president. Members are: 12. Quincy B. Robert, Dr. McNeill, bert W. Jones, Dr. McNeill, F. Smith, Mr. L. McNeill was also present, but did not enter last year's tournament, but will be out fighting for a place there. ROSSVILLE Beaville, Md., April 6—Services were held as usual. Mrs. Lizzie Dawman and Mrs. Corine Johnson were able to meet their respective homes with the gripper. * Miss Bridges, of Baltimore, is able to return home in invocation. Mr. Lynch is still confined to his bed. * Miss Elizabeth Beasley and Mr. George Albert Caupin are the hosts of the bride's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duncan, Baltimore City. Rev. Geoffrey Nicholson performed mony; after which the bride and groom turned to their house a Stemmons Train. COLUMBIA COLLEGE MBA, PAX. April 6 - A harbor and successful rally was held in Zhuhai, China, to celebrate the opening of the West Philadelphia District delivered an address. The Ten Lodge of Lakes in Englewood, NJ, the mother of the lodge delivered a short address. The junior choice was the mayor of the lodge, Mrs. Nime, Hannah Cole Hayes spent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. HARRISONBURG Harrisonburg, Virginia. *April 6.* We will have added to our city an un-take restaurant in the heart of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Sarah Carter, of this city. *treat surprise will be given to community Store Easter Monday. Watch for announcement in next returned as justice. Mrs. M. E. Bethley M. E. Church, and we bespeak for him another successful year. *The First Baptist Church, Rev. K. W. Johnson, presents for Women's Day, Sunday. April sixth. *Miss Maraned Turner has been taken to the docking house for appointments.* Mr. Henry Henry continues a very sick at his home on E. Kelly St. HAGEBSTOWN Do You Suffer from Achin Do You Suffer The Misery Then You Should Take This Plough's Prescription C-2223 WITH ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Cure, Relief, Lourds, Laughing, Aid, and Certification BLOOD DISORDERS Lourds, Cure, Sore and Aid from Bad Mark Prescription C-2223 for Medical Use and should be used in the case of a serious condition (not specified in the label). GLUCASTES The prescription C-2223 is not used in the case of a serious condition (not specified in the label). Discounts are every Dime Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MASSACHUSETTS PARKING AT 2225 LIVER PILLS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Williamsport, Pa. April 6 - Miss Eva Crooket, of New London, Ohio, visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon, of Fulton, Illinois, of Sand Hill, Montvilleau, died in the hospital Sunday morning, while Mrs. and Mrs. Hilgins was rubbing in her yard, Mrs. Hilgins has lived in New York since she was a child, survived by one brother, John Stokes, of Newark, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Ollie Rooke, of Newark, N.J.; one brother, M. E. Church, Household of Ruth No. 155, G. U. of Odd Fellows, had Thurston was found dead in his bed Sunday morning, Mr. Thurton has been in bad health, he was held at Shilton Baptist Church Thursday afternoon, * Mrs. Hattie Jones entertained him, Monday evening * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson have moved into the home Monday evening * Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Kelley widow of Charles Kelley, mother of daughter, Mrs. Charles Randolph Brown, of Holly daysburg, were held at 5 p.m., Thursday, the pastor, officiated. CAMBRIDGE Tamboridae, Mr., April 6, Wannam's Day was observed at Befeld Church, a large concentration of services present in the area. Collection was $15, $12, $10, $11, $14, $15, $16, $17, $18, $19, $20, $21, $22, $23, $24, $25, $26, $27, $28, $29, $30, $31, $32, $33, $34, $35, $36, $37, $38, $39, $40, $41, $42, $43, $44, $45, $46, $47, $48, $49, $50, $51, $52, $53, $54, $55, $56, $57, $58, $59, $60, $61, $62, $63, $64, $65, $66, $67, $68, $69, $70, $71, $72, $73, $74, $75, $76, $77, $78, $79, $80, $81, $82, $83, $84, $85, $86, $87, $88, $89, $90, $91, $92, $93, $94, $95, $96, $97, $98, $99, $100, $101, $102, $103, $104, $105, $106, $107, $108, $109, $110, $111, $112, $113, $114, $115, $116, $117, $118, $119, $120, $121, $122, $123, $124, $125, $126, $127, $128, $129, $130, $131, $132, $133, $134, $135, $136, $137, $138, $139, $140, $141, $142, $143, $144, $145, $146, $147, $148, $149, $150, $151, $152, $153, $154, $155, $156, $157, $158, $159, $160, $161, $162, $163, $164, $165, $166, $167, $168, $169, $170, $171, $172, $173, $174, $175, $176, $177, $178, $179, $180, $181, $182, $183, $184, $185, $186, $187, $188, $189, $190, $191, $192, $193, $194, $195, $196, $197, $198, $199, $200, $201, $202, $203, $204, $205, $206, $207, $208, $209, $210, $211, $212, $213, $214, $215, $216, $217, $218, $219, $220, $221, $222, $223, $224, $2 Elkton, Md., April 6.—Comm. was observed in Wright's A. M. E. Church last Sunday. We were pleased to have Mr. Calvin M. Dickson address the A. C. F. Leagle last Sunday. The Precipitation Center between the students of the Civil County schools under the supervision of Miss P. M. Miller, proved to be interesting and beneficial. Much practice given the�ுள்ள lnternships and students for the Fon- of Lary. " Fleshed the drama, " The Return of Lary. " Fleshed to see Mr. Johnson out again. " Mrs. Milburn, mother of Mrs. Mollie Gibson, sustained slight portion is still confined to her bed. " Mrs. Mr. Hannah Clark and Mrs. Agnes A. Simpsers are enjoying better health and are out again. " Mrs. Mazie Moore is suffering from a severe cold. " Miss Portia Miller spent his week in the kook-end, in Wilmington on business at a L.M. Lawrence, who called out of Town on the morning last week. " Miss Vera Ward and Mr. A. Arthur Ward, her father, spent three days in Elkton, " Mr. Chris E. Stewart was in Elkton this week with his wonderful pictures, which have so much delighted thousands of persons in this city. " Mrs. Fannie Braywood is confined to the hospital. MASSILLON, O. Massillon, O. April 6-5. Services at the Friendship Baptist Church were well attended on last Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30. preaching services at 11:30 a. m. B. E. Y. 1. 5. at 6 p. m. evening service. 1:50. E. B. J. Richardson. Olive School. Olive Ohio, is visiting his daughter, Mrs Robert Brent, of West Fremont street. SLICK STRAIGHT HAIR AND A LIGHT BRIGHT COMPLEXION use the famous ODOPO and ODOPO-SOAP. The greatest blessing for the NEGRO RACE. Works for the black skin. The crimped hair and grows new hair straight, soft and glossy. Removes also body hair. Beautifies all the blissfuls. Removes all the blemishes. Both absolutely harmless 500 each. The two preparations cost $1,000. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Make your appearance lovely and refined! Station K, New York City. Prescription C2223 This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy-some were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching bones, rheumatism, scrotula, ulcerous sores, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, chloral, opium, cocaine or strydenine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the bowels open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-2223 Liver Pills. They do not sicken or gripe—one or two pills—a dose. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are also fine for billions, sick headache, and all ill-caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the trial size for 50c; 2223 Liver Pills—in the blue tin box—for 25c. If your drugist won't supply you at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-2223, or try 2223 Liver Pills, write for almanac, leaflet and free samples of the pills. The C-2223 FLKTON POMONKEY SYBACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N.Y., April 6.—Rev. Holoway, of the Bethan Baptist Church, delivered his farewell sermon Sunday evening, March 26th. The B.V. P.T.U. gave a reception Thursday evening. Many words were expressed wishing him a hearty success. The investments were enjoyed by all. Rev. Holoway made his departure to Buffalo on route to Kansas City. The K. of P. held their annual sermon at the St. Phillips Episcopal Church Sunday evening. March 26th. The Court of Calanthe No. 166 were attractively attired in white shirtwaist, black dress, with hat to match. Men dressed in their resېlla, followed with a sulendid attendance. Rev. McKay delivered some very expressive remarks. The Community Centre held their first Valentine Party on Thursday evening at Hohenstein Hall, corner Jackson and Orange street. The most attractive costumes were don by Mr. Carr. Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Ruth Sullivan, Miss Gladys Cook, Mr. James LaGelman, and Mrs. Florence Van. The U. N. I. A. held its meeting on Friday evening at Dichinow headquarters, 6th Washington street. DENTON Denton, Md., April 6.—The classical drama staged at the Thomas Brothers' Hall last Tuesday night, under the management of Mrs. Nina Thomas, was a splendid success. Prof. Robert Gibson, of Easton, directed the music. The aCroline County Teachers Institute held last Friday in the Kennard High School, was well attended. It was conducted by Miss Elva Knox, the Supervisor, assisted by Professor Knoide, Pitman and Huffington. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Prichett, of the famous Woodside Farm, entertained TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion. Some Acid Stomach, Henarthrum, Gas On Stomach, Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach (trouble) are medical anxieth (or even the whole time) out of the do not access of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should be either one of two things. The effect of the harmful effect they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet. Avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to connect the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, smomess or premature fermentation by the use of a little. Bigouted Magnesia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach ant�id than Bissarini's Magnesia, and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digestent. But a resequential powder or a little of a very natural tobacco can be used in the food. Little matter with the tool will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meals are more natural than healthfully without the need of pepsin pills or artificial proteins. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Magnolia from any reliable juggist. It is either powder or pulver. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form is not a poison. If this plant must eat what you want at your most usual meal and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. Poro College Newark, Del. April 6—The funeral of Mrs. Susan Ivory was held on Saturday, March 26th, at Glassow, Del. "Simpsers' Jazz Orchestra filled an engagement in Delaware City last Thursday evening. " Fifteen young folks moved to Perry Point on last Thursday. They report a pleasant trip. Mr. Wm. James and sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura James, of Darby, were Newark visitors attending the funeral of Mrs. Bowman, as also was Mrs. France Carpenter, of Buttonwood, Del. "Mr. Horace Roberts, of Wilmington, was a visitor on Sunday to Mrs. Bibbins, M. Hester Johnman, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Berthia Thomas, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert James. Day, and Mrs. Hammond and Misses Elinora and Anita Hammond, and Mrs. Waters, and Mrs. Lille Tucker are attending the belaware "Mrs. Mr. Ernest Boston and Mr. Adeline Lewis have been on the sick list, out at work." The Thompson State organizer of the Standard Benefit Society, has appointed as agent for Caroline County Women's Association. A woman's Day was observed in Union Bethel Church Sunday. The attendance was good all day, varied spicy program was great, and WINCHESTER, VA. Windchester, Md., April 6—Sunday, April 2nd, St. Paul A. M. E. Church had the honor of being among 1500 soldiers that were being held in New York, and they told their bells in honor of 1500 soldiers that were being held in New York, to tell their bells in honor of Winchester that has a bells. All the other churches were white. All churches told their bells at the same time. * Mr. Sam Montgomery and his students at the Winchester Hall, Washington, D.C., last week. * The Combination of young students and guard of the town, which was recently organized, is progressing in its honor at Scarborough City last Thursday night. March 22nd, was very successful. * The combined secret organizations of this town at Convention Hall on Monday, March 22nd, are glad to see Mr. George Manuel out after a serious illness in the hospital. * Mr. John McCarthy, who is a member of her niece, * Mr. William Good is able to be back at work after being in Wheeler, the new pastor of John M. E. Church, presided a wonderful sermon on last Sunday morning. His congregation is very well pleased with him. HEROLIN HEROLIN Is Wonderful Says Helena T. Sinclair of New Jersey "After having tried a great many tries, I feel the best of all. I like the Helen preparations so much that I truly recommend them to anyone wanting a luxurious dinner of nice套餐. PETER S. will make your hair grow fluffy, wavy and beautiful to inhold. Here-lin goes to the roots of the hale causing a natural growth of long straight hair. It is not sticky or gummy but a delightfully perfumed hair dressing that removes sand-ruff, stons itching of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. SPECIAL OFFER that you may try all our leading preparations we will send postpaid on receipt of $1.00 droolin skin preparation that is beauty assortment. Send for it 10-day. Herolin Pamade Hair Dressing .256 Herolin Skin and Scalp Snap. .256 Herolin Brite Skin Ointment. .256 Herolin Brite Skin Face Paste. .256 Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple. Oil .256 Don't wait a minute to send in to beauty, admiration and happiness. Agents Wanted---Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. Albert, Ga. 25,000 M Equipped with Poro System Terms Moderate Poro Corner Easton, Md., April 6—Mrs. Elizabeth Deshields, who died last week at the residence of her son at Hammontown, was buried on Thursday, the 30th, from Unionville A, M. E. Schmidt, of which she was a widow for over forty years. She was born two years ago. The survivors are two sisters, the brother, two sons, two daughters, eightteen grandchildren. *Mrs. Mamie Winfield left for Hewlett, Va., after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Deshields. *Miss Jane Benton, of Oxford, Md., a member of the third year class of the Easton High School, was given a birthday party a few days ago by Mr. and High School. *The boys and girls were invited. Miss Benton received some very nice gifts from her classmates and friends, all seemed to enjoy themselves playing games. The party lasted from 4 to 7 p.m., and was enjoyed by all. The bride was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a.d. Daniel Johnson. *Mrs. Florence Roblin, of Baltimore, is visiting relatives and friends here. MME. M. F. SIMMONS PETER A. BROWN (10c extra for postage) These wonderful preparations a MME. M. F. SIMMONS, 1614 E. The Beauties Do Not Use Skim Don't be fooled by socalled "Skim be writing you only want your mat bright as produced by Madam Mar- ty specialist, who uses and recom- mend Golden Brow A Beautifully Produces a Clear BRIGHT Blotches, and Other Golden Brown Ointment is a beaut- exposely for people of refinement your compulsion if you skin is writes directly upon the outer blemishs seen as pimpley, bumps Special Offer You, too, can have a perfect skim you will use Golden Brown Ointment tower. You can try it at our rls box on our money-back guarantee Golden Brown Ointment and on (voice $1.49) sent at you postage). Mail orders promptly attended to real preparations are made at my residence daily. HUMONS, 1614 E. Fayette Street, Baltimore, MD. 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Or send $1.00 and 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50) sent you. Here's your grandest opportunity. In case hours you can make lots of money selling our guaranteed cosmetics. Write for confidential growth in Big Money in one week. Write us today. Golden Brown Memphis oro Colleg Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. college AGENTS WANTED Best Apparatus for Teaching the Hip and Hair Culture of Beauty Culture Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. Further Information COLLEGE St. Louis Mo. Agents Make Big Money PAGE EIGHT A great favorite among men and women who know. Highly recommended; sold on its merits. You be the judge. Money back if not pleased. SPECIAL 6 BOXES FOR $1.00 Send $1.00 for the India Incentive Special. Be sure to write your name and address plaint to avoid loss or delay. DSMN, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, Md., or call Hour. Why Not Advertise Wonderful Hair Grower. Shampoo and Hair Tonic—Something New and Charming! Diffy Diffy! Once you try it, you'll always buy it. Get the genuine and be convinced. One week treatment convinced me that last found what I have wanted for years. Something that looks like a hair dye that looks and beautifully suits to the scalp and feeds it. Mme. M. F. Simmons' Wonderful Hair Preparations (grown to make the shortest hair growth also darkens in hair). Hair Grower. $2. Hair Shampoo. $2. Hair Tonic. $2. Treatment. $2. Diplomas Oives BROTHER, DON'T KNOW WHAT TH' WORLD'S COMIN' TO LOGK AT THIS LADY COMIN' UP TH' STREET SHE AINT GOT NO RIGHT TO WEAR A DRESS THAT SHORT CEASE JONES! SHE'S GOT A PERFECT RIGHT PEN HAT SERVICE MORGAN GIRLS GET LINCOLN A. C. READY SWEET REVENGE TO PLAY BASE BALL May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. GENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, and in treatment of skin troubles. SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 OL. JONES BROTHER, DON'T KNOW WHAT TH' WORLD'S COMIN' TO MORGAN GIRLS GET SWEET REVENGE Battle Way Nearer State Basket Champoinship By Downing H. S. Girls 16 To 7 H.S. GIRLS FAIL TO SHOOT Morgan Girls Will Meet Winner of Oriole-Y. W. C.A. Contest for Title A few weeks ago, the girl basketball teams of Morgan College and High School met at the YMCA in their annual basketball clash, from which after a grinding battle, the High School players emerged from the contest training the banner of the Morgan Dians in the dust 11 to 5. The original basket quintets of these two schools have long been rival, and thus, victory for the other always carries more to the accustomed sweetness. It is not surprising then, but when the High Girls triumphed over Morgan there was no rejoicing in the Ordinarily, this game would have ended the season between these teams, but Secretary Booker of the "Y" and J. H. Murphy Jr. of the AFO, decided to arrive on a series of championships, and State championship, and when the schedule had been made and won the Morgan and High School girls' team once more pitched against each other. This game was staged at the YT last Saturday night before a packed house; and after a thrilling struggle, the girls from out Hilleen way "wotted" off the bacon on some ample sage; that of fall the peasants sage; that of thrice arm's he; that both his quarrel just for words to that effect) and the Morgan maidens certainly must have felt that their quarrel was just for at times they appeared to be not thrice but sexually armed. But even so, it must be admitted that the theocratic girls contributed their own defeat by giving a splendid exhibition of the proximal pronouncement that, a woman can't hit anything she shows at; for they just could not leave either of the baskets. The victory of the Morgan girls makes them the contender with the winner of the Oriole-Y.W. girls game for the State champion. The triple-Y.W. game will be signed at the "Y." Friday night. Thomas.....F. Howard Fletcher.....F. Aller Mitt.....C. Tauber Carter.....C. Tauber Ball.....C. Tauber Garrison (Gub) Field goals--Thomas and Ount, 2 each; Fletcher, Howard and Macer, 1 each; Foul goals--Ount, 6; Macer, 3; Time--10-minute halves, officials; Wab, referent; scorer, officials; for-team--Paul for High School; Tim--Thomas for Morgan, Hill for High School 8TH ILLINOIS ARMORY TO FOSTER ATHLETES Chicago, Ill. April 5.——The Eighth Regiment Infantry. Illinois N. G. has inaugurated a reorganization program that is certain to attract widespread interest and insure beneficial results. Probably the high point of this program is the development of athletics and the sinking of athletic events. The Eighth Regiment infantry is the most modern structure, capable of seating upwards of eight thousand persons and is the largest military structure in the world completely controlled by Negroes. It is the intention of Col. Otis B. Duncan to awake a new interest and develop the magnificent possibilities of the 8th Regiment and its Armory. The people of the West are vitally interested in the activities of the regiment. In armory with this session it is important to insure Armory to be the great community center. Many affairs of consequence, athletic, social and civic and commercial will be staged in this great structure. There will be the development of crack team of Negro athletes to compete under Eighth Regiment colors in all branches of sport and in all sections of the country. Dwight L. Jones has been put in charge of the work. May EXELI Says 28 this YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy a coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if y ing scalp, try a box of EX For sale at all drug stores. Price by m AGENTS WANTED— EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, used in treatment of Elliott City, Md., April 5.—The Lincoln A. C. baseball team's roster of players for the coming season has been completed, and the club is ready for the opening date of the season with the strong West Philadelphia club. Lincoln Park this season is just outside Elliott City in Baltimore county. In the fine-up this year will be Grimes, first base, Johnson, second base, Jones, short-stop, Joe, third base, Crawford, third base, will do the catching. In the outfield will be Blackwell, Jeffield; Capt. Harris, centerfield; S. Green, rightfield. Utility players are Backner, Forman, Neal Jayne and I. Brown. Next Sunday the Lincoln team will play a practice game on the new ground is not yet ready. Games for the coming season have already been booked with some of the fastest teams in Maryland and adjoining states, among whom are the Crisfield Giants; Cumberland Colts; Starfish Giants of Leedsburg, Va.; West Philadelphia A. A. A.; Sweark Shoe Co. (white) C. A. (white) C. (white) A. C. (white) and many other white and cotoped clubs. The Lincoln still have a few dates open for Sundays and holidays and would like to book these open dates with the strongest semi-pro teams that can be secured. Address all communications to Samuel Henson, St. Paul St. Elliott City, Md. or phone Elliott City 231. ATHENIAN ARROWS TRAMPLE TRI MUS The Athenian Arrows again showed their class by defeating the Tri Mus 23 to 19. Altho greatly overweighed, the Arrows at times, made their more experienced opponents look tough by their speed and speed afloat. The score at the end of the first half was 15 to 8 in favor of the Arrows. The work of Keller featured this half, the elongated Center accounting for 13 of his team's points. Keller and Davis did most of the scoring for the winners, while Wilson was the bright offensive star of the Tri Mus. Line-up: ARROWS Baskerville . F. Davis . F. Adams . F. Altho . F. Dawell (Cpt.) Howard (Cpt.) G. dorssey Matthews . G. New York Five D. Wood (Sub.) 1. Mitcheer (Sub.) Williams (Sub.) 2. R. Gross (Sub.) D. Wood (Sub.) 3. R. Sheffey 3; R. Sheffey 4; R. Gross and D. Glimone 2, each; Spencer and Tucker, one each; D. Wood and L. Tucker 2, each; D. Wood and Spencer, one each. Officials, one each. Prepers, 2, each. Scorer, G. MacBeth, Time 20 minutes halves. Carner To Captain Hamilton 1923 Quint New York, April 6—Maynard S. Garner, son of Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church this city, was elected on great March 17th, to captain the Buffalo and Blue basketball team of Negro Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. Sighth for 1923, Playing center, Garner of has been one of the mainstays of the team during the past two years has years, and the honor comes as a work, reward for his brilliant work. May Gilbert Praises ELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower my hair that can be easily dressed. Happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch- of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. ce by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. TED—Write for Particulars E COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia OFFER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, treatment of skin troubles. PADDY MULLENS, WILL'S MANAGER, SAYS WE WILL GET MR... DEMPSEY YET. I DON'T SEE ANY ONE TO FIGHT. LOOKING FOR OPPONENTS HARRY WILLS EUROPE SOFT ONES "LOOK WHO'S HERE" KID NORPOLK WHO BEAT BILL TATE EASILY, FELL BEFORE WILLS IN THE SECOND ROUND AT MADISON SQ. GARDENS SOMETIME AGO... AFTER WATCHING WILLS CLOSELY, DEMPSEY DECIDES TO SAIL FOR ANYWHERE... AND— SUPPOSE WHEN DEMPSEY LANDS HE FINDS A PROMINENT PERSON ABOARD ALSO... SCHOOL 118 WINS 120-POUND AFRO CHAMPIONSHIP Comes From Behind In Final Title Tilt And Routs School 112, Trailing by half a point at the end of the first half, school 118 put on a spurt in the final session of the 120-lb-class championship match of the Afro Basket Tournament at Sharp High School. Community House last Thursday afternoon and put school 112 to rout 21 Like the other championship games of the tournament, the victors of this class had to make it two out of three. In the first two clashes, each school won a game, thus a hot little was anticipated when the Thursday clash took place, and it proved to be all that had been expected. During the first half the teams played nip and tuck, and at the end of this period, both 112 was leading by one point, in fact, because were so evenly matched that the game seasawed by the smallest possible margin all the way. However, one more thick basket by 118 and 4 more foul penalties against 112 than were committed by 113 gave the latter school the championship SCHOOL 118 SCHOOL 112 F. Paige Cesar ... F. Marris Murray ... G. Jones Craig ... G. Jones Harris ... G. Allor Bannister (Sub.) ... Berry (Sub.) Whittington (Sub.) ... Brown (Sub.) Field Goals: M. Paige and Allor 4 each: M. Harris and Murray, 2 each: Craig, Cesar and Murray, each. As in all the games, four penalties counted half point.) Officials, B. Freericks, referee. B. Freericks, coceiver. The winners in the other weight classes were published in last week's Afro. Sharp Street Scouts Slaughter Comets In a one-sided basketball contest which finally became a rout, the Sharp Street Scouts were victors over the Comets at St. Mary's Hall last Thursday night 31 to 8. SCOUTS (31) COMETS (8) Bruce F Upson Chase F Darks Brown C Nicolus Cecil G Ireland Cley G Wagner Hackett (Sub) Field Goals: Brown 6; Bruce, 4; Chase, 2; Ireland, Upson, Hackett, one each. Foul Goals: Bruce, 4; Ireland, 4; Brown, 2; C. Cooper THE AFRO-AMERICAN CEASE JONES! SHE'S GILISTIC HQ HARRY WILLS "LOOK WHO'S HERE" AFTER WATCHING WILLS CLOSELY, DEMISSEY DECIDES TO SAIL FOR ANYWHERE... AND SUPPOSE WHAT LANDS HE FINISHES Winners of All Basket League 85-lb SCHOOL 103 (7 1-2) Winning Team: Shields, Young 100-lb SCHOOL 112 (10) Winning Team: Hinton, Jenkins 120-lb SCHOOL 118 (21) Winning Team: Ward, Caesa Heavywei SCHOOL 112 (19 1-2- Winning Team: Carrington, So The championship medals to teams will be awarded shortly AFRO BASE BALL TOURNAMENT NEXT Practice Now On Daily At Druid Hill Park, Opening Game Easter Monday SHE'S GOT A TIC HORIZ LOOKING FOR OPPONENT "LOOK WHO'S HERE" WATCHING CLOSELY, DEMREY. MES TO SAIL FOR WHERE... AND— SUPPOSE WHEN DEMP LANDS HE FINDS A PROBABLY ABROAD A Men of Afro-African Net League Champions 85-1b Class SCHOOL 103 (7 1-2) SCHOOL Team: Shields, Young, Nicholson 100-1b Class SCHOOL 112 (10) SCHOOL Team: Hinton, Jenkins, Livingston 120-1b Class SCHOOL 118 (21) SCHOOL Team: Ward, Caesar, Murray Heavyweight Class SCHOOL 112 (19 1-2- School Team: Carrington, Sampson, Mr. championship medals to the mem- will be awarded shortly. Winners of Afro-American Basket League Championships SCHOOL 103 (7 1-2) SCHOOL 110 (7) Winning Team: Shields, Young, Nicholson, Hawkins, Digge. # 100-lb Class SCHOOL 112 (10) SCHOOL 110 (6 1-2) Winning Team: Hinton, Jenkins, Livingston, Tucker, Gilmore. # 120-lb Class SCHOOL 118 (21) SCHOOL 112 (17) Winning Team: Ward, Caesar, Murray, Craig, Bannister. # Heavyweight Class SCHOOL 112 (19 1-2- School 103 (43) Winning Team: Carrington, Sampson, Mack, Lamb, Turner. The championship medals to the members of the winning teams will be awarded shortly. Now that the Afro Basket Ball Tournament has passed into history, the attention of the schoolboys and their followers turns to the Afro-Base Ball Tournament which is the next competitive athletic program arranged by the P.A. J. The baseball tournament will comprise two sections: eastern and western, the championship games to be staged between winner of each team. It is the director of the Erwin Freerickts, director of the colored section of the P. A. L. to make this tournament even more interesting and popular than that of last year, and he urgently required that his boys come park every afternoon for practice preparatory opening of the tournament which has been set for Monday after Easter. Chicago, Ill. April. 5.—Jack Blackburn famous welterweight of years gone by, will essay a comeback at Eglin. Ill. Thursday night on which occasion he will stack up against Calvin Respess who once trainer for Jack Johnson and held the heavyweight championship of South America for two years. S DEMPSEY TRYING TO DODGE WILLS? S DEMPSEY TRYING TO DODGE WILLS? New York April 5—While the announcement of the sailing of the Heavy-weight Champion Jack Dempsey for Europe on April 11th, has been a distinct surprise to those who are close students of fistic activities, it has been somewhat of a suprise to the general boxing public to learn that their idol must leave these shores to find a suitable opponent. Dempsey and his manager Jack Kearns, now talk of going to Europe for action when Harry Wills, stands head and shoulders above any fighters in this country or in Europe is hard for the average boxing fan to understand. It be that Dempsey and Kearns are on issue with Wills? So Easy Money Abroad This probably explains the contemplated trip abroad. But who is there in England or any part of the world, other than this country who can give Dempsey a stiff tussle? Carpenter tried once, and was nearly annihilated. Joe Beckett, who was "Kayedo" by the light heavyweight champion beat. Cook. Boy McCormick was also stopped by "Carp". On this side of the big pond we have Ware, who is standing in the limelight. He is the one man who stands the chance of wrestling the honors now held by Dempsey. It is hoped, especially so, by the fighting public which can make or break the game, that Dempsey will prove himself to be a real champion, and meet all contenders. FREE with each WATERMANN INK PENCIL YOUR NAME ENGRAVED IN $1.49 GOLD-CLIPPED CAP SELF FILLER Has many advantages over the ordinary fountain pen. Has a 14 Kt. Gold Point. You can make from 2 to 4 carbon copies, equipped with a gravity self cleaning feed, non-leakable safety cap. Sold with a written guarantee. Sent prepaid parcel post insured. THE WATERMANN INK PENCIL CO. Dept. G 116 NASSAU ST. New York, N. Y. SPORT TID-BITS The Kansas City Monarchs baseball team of Kansas City, Kansas, have arrived in team for coming season by the addition of three players from the 25th Infantry nine, namely, "Heavy" Johnson, a catcher; Linder, pitcher and Russell third-baseman. Three players already on the team, Fagin, Moore and Curry, were also former members of the 25th Infantry nine. Al Blackman of the St. Christopher Club, of New York won the 188-18 final in the Pastime Athletic Club"s boxing tournament last week when he knocked out George Varichio (white) in one minute. fifty-six seconds of the first round. The Lincoln Giants opened their baseball season in New York Sunday March 26th, with a double-header the Jersey City Red Sox, 9 all in the opener, and defeating the Highbridge Athletic Club 17-6, in the nightcap. Ben Taylor will pilot the destinies of the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s during the coming season, filling the place of C.I. Taylor, former owner and manager of the club who died early among Among the players who will be in the line-up this year are: Randall of Sedalia, Mo., Hampton of Columbus, O., Massey of South Carolina, Williams of Texas, Carry of last year's Lincoln Giants, and a number of others. Clifton Mitchell of the St. Christopher Club, New York, and known as one of the best distance-runners in the East, entered the matrimonial marathon recently when he led to the altar. Miss Carrie Jeniford of that city. The ill-feeling which was engendered between Rust College of Mills Springs, Miss., and the Miss Jamaica College in a football game last fall, when one of Rust's hacks sustained a broken jawbone, has resulted in the severance of athletic relations between the two schools. Germantown, Pa., April 5—Last week Wissahickon Quintet defeated the crack Vandals of Atlantic City, 25 to 23 and the Southwest Branch "Y" for the City Championship, 22 to 21. Another hot basket tilt of the rapidly wailing season is expected tonight (Friday), when the quintets of the High and the Training schools face each other in the "Y" "gym". The Berlin Maryland Graded School visited Princess Anne recently. The dodge-ball game was won by the Berlin girls, 24 to 20; and the basketball game was won by Princess Anne boys, 11 to 8. A very formidable baseball schedule has been arranged for the high school games on a team of Washington D. C. at Maryland Park on Friday April 14; on the 29, Armstrong High School, Wash., D. C. and on May 22, the Armstrong aggregation will come here to battle the High team. Coach Gibson has organized a track team at High this year and will invite candidates in both the Howard and the Hampton track meets which will be held during the spring. Clarence Pendleton is captain and Harold Stepteau, manager. "Y" BIG FIVE DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL, 39-20 On last Monday night, the "Y" Big Five defeated the High School basketball team at the "Y" gym 39 to 20. The schoolbys put up a good game but were not fast enough to handle the ball either in the field or in shooting. In the latter department, the star of the "game was" "Like" Shields who shot six field and three foul baskets. Field Goals: Shields, 6; Baker, 5; Langley and Roberts, 3; Kyber, Hayes and Harmon, 2 each; Brittain and Wyatt, one each; Full, Roberts and Shields, 3 each; Roberts and wyatt, one each. Before the main game, a preliminary was staged between the "Y" Flashes and the Junior A. C. (white) of East Baltimore which the former won 21 to 17. Wilmington Middens Down Baltimore moreons For First Time In Seven Years The Oriole Girls basketball team journeyed to Wilmington, Del., last Friday night to battle the Crescent Girls team of that city and after one of the fiercest court contests that has been witnessed between feminine teams in city this season, the home team came thru on the end of the score 6 to 4. The Crescents scored their six points in the first six minutes of play by caging 3 field goals. From then until the end of the game they were unable to score. At the end of first half the score was 6 to 0. The Orioles began the second half with a determination not to be whitewash and before the end of third quarter Thompson at center had caged a goal and Spriggs and White succeeded in tossing one foul each. Scorc 6 The last quarter was begun in dead earnest and play was fast and furious, but the visitors were unable to score due to the unrelenting guarding of Starkley and Stafford of the home team. WILMINGTON BALTIMORE Smith F. White Hicks F. Spriggs Stafford C. Thompson M. Stafford G. Gaines Starkey Starkey Substitute—Wilton for Thompson Substitute—Stafford, Hicks, Smith and Thompson, 1 each, Foulsh—White and Springs, 1 each, Time—ten-minute quarters. Score—Wilmington, 6; Baltimore, 4. H. S. Forfeits Game The Rainbow A. C., defeated Baltimore High School last Saturday by a forfeit. The latter failing to appear. The Rainbow A. C. will open their baseball season by playing the spring game A. C., by white Sunday. The Rainbow A. C., would like to book Saturday games with 17 and 18 years old uniform teams. Address Tennyson Saunders, 854 W. Osteng St. Greenways Want Games The Greenway B. I. C. will play its first spring game Sunday A. C., at 12:30 P. M. at Venable Park, and is ready to book games with any white or colored team in Bryd Jr. Business manager, 2903 the city. Address games to James Rabes Avenue, Baltimore, Md. LINCOLN CLAIMS TO BE EASTERN CHAMPS Penna. College Team Won 9 Out of 12 Games Played Ry L J K Wells By L. J. K. W. A worthy parental to her brilliant football player, Lincoln has emerged from her basket-ball career with the Eastern Inter-collegiate Crown of the Season. The 1922 squad is unquestionably the best Lincoln has had since the days of Young, who is now captain of the redemptable Lorelli of Pittsburgh. But of the twelve games played nine were won. None, however, were lost to college opponents. The average weekly team was in the vicinity of 150 pounds. Captain Marcus F. Wheatham undoubtedly one of the best field-goalers today, and "Massey" Woods, the balletkinder of the New Jersey High School Champions of last year, were the stars of the season; although the years of Tompkins, Hunter and Mead football-back of the varsity football-ball squad of 1921, will be difficult to find. Besides college teams (Howard and Union not represented this year) Lincoln won from the following: Baltimore "The Leaf Club" of Roanoke, Virginia "Vandals" of Atlantic City, (1 game), "The Athensians" of Baltimore, "The DeRuyter Club" of Wilmington, Delaware, and "The Delta Five," a fentertainment team of Howard Uni- The Varsity line-up for 1922 were: Woods ..... F B. Hamer ..... F Wheatland (captain) ..... G Tompkins ..... G D. McLean ..... G The chilling winds that swept over the diamond at Westport last Sunday, cut too keenly for nearly a dozen of the Black Sox players, to shed their civilian togs, the diamond, and their spent housings batting the ball about the lot without undressing. There were several hundred fans on hand. CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE PRIZES L. L. L. Three tickets for a moving-picture theatre will be given away. Two will be awarded the one with the highest puzzle and questions, and one ticket to the one answering he next highest number of questions. Those who send in answers to either of the questions will receive an "Honor Button." Write all communications plainly, giving your name, age, and class of the puzzles and your class of the puzzles and questions will be published one week, the answers to will be published the next week, with the names of the winners, WIZZZZ FOR THIS WEEK LENY POTRULD RADIGS HARRYNHLERIG EMITALCEWHEIGHOCRCN DOSNHNOARMSOJO Note: When the letters are properly arranged each line will reveal the name of a famous colored music composer. QUESTIONS ON NEGRO HISTORY 1. Name two organizations conducted in the interests of Negro welfare. 2. What and where is Liberia? 2. What and where 3. What are the provisions of the Bill Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. 4. Who was Paul Lawrence Dunbar? 5. Where is Lincoln University and who was its founder? A WORD FROM THE EDITOR Letters are coming in very slow. When I write, little readers burry and send me some short stories, poems, answer the questions and solve the puzzles? I am printing a short story for you this week which I hope you will like. Write and tell me if you enjoyed Answers to the puzzle and questions and letters to the editor must be in plain text. If you answer only one question or solve one part of the puzzle, send it in. All children who read the Boys' and Girls' Are are eligible. Answers to last week's puzzle: 1. Delicate; 2. Implicate; 3. Dislocate; 4. Educate; 5. Advocate; 6. Masticate; 7. Suffocate; 8. Indicate. Negro History Questions: (1) Tuskegee is a normal and industrial school in Tuskegee, Alabama, it was founded by Dr. Booroo T. Washington. (2) Negro population of Maryland, 244,474. (3) Baltimore City, 81,718. United States, 827,763. (4) Dark Skin. Ancient Suns of Black Folk. (Any three of these will be correct). (4) Anti-slavery orator of Pennsylvania. Tall, majestic and quite uneducated the interesting woman dazzles her expression. (5) Blanche B. Bruce, from Mississippi, and Hiram R. Revels, from Mississippi. THE LETTER BOX Josephine E. Tucker, School 116. Grade 5 B. Dear doxophile: Your answers to the puzzle were entirely correct, but why didn't you answer the question on Monday? Will send answers to this week. Elizabeth Lewis, School 115, Grade 7. A, I thank you for the poem. Elliott, I thank you for the next week. hear from you again. Calvin Douglas, Colored High School: You will see by the answers this week. Calvin, just howears hear from you. I appreciate your attempt. You were the only one to answer the history questions. Margaret Cornish, School 116, Grade 8. B, The puzzle was correct except the 2nd, 3rd and 6th. Try again next week. Raymond. The pupils of Grade A, School 118, Grade 4. The puzzle was correct except the avenue, write that they have received maps of Maryland from Mr. James H. Spencer, United States Weather Bureau, Baltimore, MD. These maps sont free of charge in studying geography of the State. Did You Know That: Forty-two colored people received the Carnegie Medal for Soloist Domingo speaker Spanish and Haiti uses French as its official language, while 2,000,000 of its Negro preasantry speak a creole language, which, though founded Forty-two French has become a distinct tongue. Thirty Negroes are said to have accompanied Balboa on his expe- A Short Story The "Charity" Student "I must see the girls before threeclock, for I must tell them," thought Maude as she left the reading room. Maude was she left the reading room. Sebastian was she left the reading room. We set which Miss White was matron and Dr. Daisy Bell, principal. On her way to classes that day she took a bath at 2:50. When they laid gathered in Maude's room she began her story. "Listen, girls, while I was in the classroom, and my Bell talked about a new student who is coming today. I could not hear all they said, but I heard them say something about charity. I am sure she is a dear friend to a degrade old Pimlhurst to bring a charity student here. At least Miss White need not think I will associate with her, and I sure my sister will be a dear friend to know I do," said Helen, "And I too," indignantly exclaimed Jane, "and I know mother would come and take me home if she knew it." Just then Miss White came into the room. "You searched" the building for you girls. We have a new student coming today and you'll just love her. I want you to make it just like the girls." "Miss White," began Maude, "we I say we, for all the girls feel as I do! do not wish to be obstructed, but we cannot associate with a charity suit." FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work THE YEAR'S AT THE YEAR'S AT THE SPRING By Eulalia Yola Osby and had asked p Miss Johnson paused in as the contact with the tongishment. Were her eyes accents, because she tually reading the title of the on her understanding volume in the hands of the big folks. But it was a brown fellow aright. Yes! There the servile tenant was no mistaking. He sat on the County to these b side of the cot his crutches fallen men whom the widely by, and his head bent close to "Mister" and asked the book. His hands gripped the with some cur- binding with intensity, as if he were tearing the com- fort for him. Tennessee she moved his him and his lips bought up a few he read, with a half smile as handkerchiefs and c given them with a "Pippa Passes." What a book would have been c for a colored boy to be reading? But to men who re- Even she found Browning rather one could not offer submerging in parts. She paused there was nothing to and as her shadow obscured the this lack of present page, he glanced up questioningly. Miss Johnson looked up to see what you pial had been filled were reading. You like books? every day, and she it is浸汗 is notting 1-1-1-1- She hated lonely. There was such a penetrating directness in the clear brown eyes of this lad, she felt that he read her thoughts and the things she saw. There was something so different about these follows up here and their attitudes that she was never sure of herself, and always felt a bit apologetic, when she interrupted them. There was a subtle questioning, but the whimical smile and the arcing brows seemed to utter "Well." "You know it looks rather strange for a man-experience man to be delving into such philosophy. That's all." She said something gripping about the expanding smile. There was a bitterness, a pathos that made one assumed and a bit apprehensive. One felt they were about to see the tortures of a damned soul. He spoke with a voice so unquiet that it took one apprehension. You know rather expected blatant expression. "You're a Southerner, aren't you. Miss?" And you meant I looked strange for a colored fellow, and station, and it more than to be a nice man came from every walk and station, and it is more to be wondered at when he does not than when he does. Yes I do like Browning. He almost recouches me to this whole rotten problem, and really, the long black room, with its rows of cots, the unpainted windows, the disabled veterans, standing, sitting, lying around the room in all stages of dress and undress, of every hue from black to white. Miss Johnson, dushed against, but he was speaking on presumptions. "I sometimes think I go mad if it weren't for the beautiful impossible philosophies of Browning and the like. I'm not whining and I am not begging your audience, but how can you fail a fellow of the Greatest Mother in the World? All right with the world when they're seeing and experiencing such damnable treatment at this. Herded off like cattle, given the same toleration a bunch of lepers would receive. Purgated by God, neglected by the devil and scorned by man—Oh Hell!" He broke off fiercely and buried his head in his hands. In a moan he lifted his eyes to her, and she shrank gnashed before the suffering in them. She did not know how to break away, and stood there, speechless and flushed. Why should he book as if she had caused it? "I'm sorry that I swore but since you're a representative of the Greatest Mother in the World you shouldn't burden ourselves to our mother, you know. I'll not burden you further." He half rose and stood with bowed head while she passed on burrily, with a confused murmur. How cynical he was! As she entered the office door she glanced at the post with "The Greatest Mother in the World!" There was something mocking in the eyes of the veiled face, with the motionless figure in its arms. Suppose she had been the original model for the picture and that wounded man had been colored with ink, and the right eye the contact with the dark skin and shrugged impatiently. On the other side of the room hung a Xmas poster, the Red Cross embroidered with holly, and the slogan "Peace on Earth" on it. There was a pile of ribbon tied parcels left for distribution among the patients, by an outside organization. Each was cheerfully tagged and labeled with Xmas cards and holly sprigs. She knew without looking that there were none to go to the room she had just left and a surge of pity shinned her heart; a memoir of his curiosity. "You're a 'Southerner, aren't you?" She felt the sting of discrimination and wondered if her feelings had been hurt had must experience when he caught the implication of color. She had always been, proud of coming from funny Tennessee. Lenten Menus BREAKFAST Post toasties Cream Soft cooked eggs Buttered toast marinade Cocoa Coffee Postum LUNCHEON Cheese Souffle Baked Potato Hot biscuits Canned peaches Cookies Milk Tea Cocoa DINNER Scalloped oysters Corn a-la Southern boiled potatoes Tomato Salad Lemon meringue pie Corn a la Southern To one can corn add two eggs, lightly beaten, one teaspoonful salt, teaspoonful pepper and one peaked milk. Turn all in a pudding baking dish and bake in slow oven until firm. LEMON PIE 1.5 capful sugar 3 tablespoonfuls 1.5 capful boiling water lemon juice eggs tablespoonfuls flour grated rind of pot 1.5 lemon 2. egg yolks 1.5 peanut butter. bak mix sugar and flour, add boiling love and had asked particularly for the contact with the colored patients, because she prided herself on her understanding of "colored folks. But it was a far cry from the servile tenants in Shelby County to these bitterly divided, glamorous inmates who were called inmates and asked to be seated with the same courtesy they accorded the other patients. Back in Tennessee she could have bought up a few trinkets, some handkerchiefs and cheap pipes and given them with a smile, and they would have been quite grateful. But to me, the fact that no offer geergauns, so there was nothing tobe done about this lack of presents. Xmas passed and the holidays were drawing to a close. The hospital had been filled with visitors and with news that there had been baskets taken into Unit 5 where most of the colored boys were. She always hurried through whenever she had to go into the Ward. If her glance met the yellow's stopper she nodded and hated herself for the color that came to her face. There was no evidence that the baskets had stopped at his cot, but pet was such and orderly fellow that one not too ugly to bear the same with magazines and well worn clothes. She had read the index cards on this file with interest for she could not put him out of her thoughts. She felt that he was different and wished to discover the reason for his illness. The truth was little illuminating—he was 25 years of age (a year her senior he had graduated from Illinois University the same year he enlisted, he had won a commission as first lieutenant with a volunteer regiment, had been wounded in the battle of the medal and Croix de Guerre and had spent most of the time since this discharge at a convalescent centre in various public health service hospitals. He was not married was one of six children he had, and was died. His parents were farmers in a rural community in Southern Illinois. I say this was not illuminating, for it was a repetition of the history sheet of many of the other files she had read. The one she had there was "Martin Massey, colored." It was New Year's Day, now, and the Red Cross was distributing cigarettes. A brilliant sunshine lighted the walls through the large uncurtained windows, and made golden patches on the cottons. Miss Colby was one of the people she played droplets the packages with a greeting card and a tiny Red Cross seal from cot to cot. Some of the boys were jeopardized by their gratitude and their gratitude and others were silent, while their expressive eyes made her a bit uncomfortable. They were an ungrateful lot. She looked aside and her movements were a bit automatic as she came towards bed 27. She dreaded the cynicism of her mother and had thought of nothing else since the Chief Worker had pointed out her basket to her. A feminine voice caught her ear and she glanced towards Massey's coat. Seated by him, a symphony of breaths obliterated against the soft, fur her scarf, a girl was reading aloud. Massey sat, a picture of concern. tration, leaning forward drinking in the melody of her voice. Against the white counterpane by the cover of a new book, "The Brimming Cup," stood out and there were many little parcels tied with various gayly tinted ribbons, and with a queer little insignia marking each parcel. Miss Johnson hesitated and fumbled awkwardly with the Red Cross gift as Massey raised his eyes. She extended it slowly and he took it with a quick curve of the lips. The girl did not pause, read, and in Heaven —All's right with the world." Miss Johnson passed on. There was little color in her face now and her lips were pressed tightly together, as if in pain. She had no idea how she reached the office, and slowly became aware of "the Greatest Mother in the World Oh, if she were only that gracious figure and the head against that bosom were—. She passed her hand across her eyes, and swallowed resolutely. She walked to the window and looked out at the snow with a look against the clear crystal she saw the lambent eyes of Massey as he had looked at the girl who read Browning, and the echo of the charming voice grew suddenly hateful.— "God's in His Heaven; All's right with the World." Forgotton by God, neglected by the Devil and scorned by man—pitted and almost—by woman—" The blood of her Confederate ancestors rose up in her, and with a sudden rage she turned back to her desk. "Oh Hell!" water, stirring constantly. Cook until thicken and add egg yolks, lemon rind and juice and butter. Cook until it thickens—about one minute. When mixture is cool, pour into a baked crust. Cover with 1 teaspoonful mustard 1 beaten egg Melt butter, and flour 1 teaspoonful in thickens; add clays and seasonings and cook milch cheese is 'meiited'; add egg; cook milk; add flour; add cheese; crackers or squares of toast; and garpish with a dash of paprika. 1 cupful cheese cut fine Yolks 2 eggs 1-3 teaspoonful salt. Wash the yolks of eggs, until thick and light, and then fold in stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Pour into greased baking dish and bake in a slow oven for 20 minutes and serve at once. WEEKLY WOMAN'S PAGE THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE BEST OF THE WEEK jond $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent'a terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER' MF'R. P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Household Notes —Roast beef is sometimes served garnished with baked bananas. —Sauce in which cornmeal is used is often served immediately. —An unusual salad is made with stoned dates and pineapple on lettuce. Serve with mayonnaise. —Lettuce is delicious served with sprinkled with chili powder and sprinkled with French dressing. —Do not have fat in the pan when panbrowling meat, or the meat will be sautéed and not parboiled. —Caper sauce is excellent with boiled mutton. To plain drawn butter add six tablespoons of pea soup add half a can of tomatoes. This gives a deliciously "different" flavor. —Potato omelet is made by mixing a white-sauce of two-thirds cup of milk with two-thirds cup mashed potatoes and yolks of two eggs. Into this fold stiff beaten wrench the egg yolk and bake. —Steel wool, which is now on the market, is excellent for cleaning pans in which such things as scalloped potatoes and baked pudding have been cooked. It is very useful for scouring and for cleaning sinks. —A wooler in which potatoes are cooking boils rapidly the outside crumbles before the centre is cooked. —To secure a smooth pie crust, without blisters, make dough, and after rolling it, fit it over bottom of pie pan and bake there. This leaves a smooth inside to the crust. Put in a pan and bake until. —To one-half cupful chopped walnuts, add one-half cupful sharp cheeses grated, a little salt, mustard naise and spread between thin slices of bread. Button, Buttton! You may make buttons of the material by cutting a circle of the cloth a little less than twice as wide as the wooden button mold. Gather it around the edge, lay the mold in it, then draw the circle up at the back of the mold so the shoes are in it. If the mold is not very heavy lay a piece of wadding or flannel over the mold before covering it. Buttons may be made quite elaborate by sewing on a little braid or making a few embroidery stitches on the cloth before covering. Fancy buttons of silk may be made by cutting strips of silk wide enough to reach from the middle of the mold to the top of the mold and one and one-half of the measure around the edge of the mold. Gather one long edge tightly together, slip in the mold and gather the other edge. Make the gathers come at the middle of the mold. Fix Your Flower Garden Now This is a wonderful time to begin your garden. Of course, it is too early in most places to do any actual gardening as yet. But it is not too early to make plans. Indeed, the earlier you do the better. For that gives them time to simmer down, so that the prepossereous ones can be discarded before actual time for garden making. So plan your garden. Perhaps, your garden is a box in a sunny window. In that case, if you are a housekeeper, plant it in a corner and plant and chives, perhaps. Or, if you have several sunny windows, plant out one box of lettuce. It is delicious, pulled when it is beginning to head or before it begins for fresh early summer salads. If you have a bit of land, plan a little soup and salad garden near the kitchen door, and containers and salad greens—lettuce of different dates, carrots, onions, parsley and mint. For flowers, be sure to have plenty that will give you cur flowers. THE AFRO-AMERICAN for the table all summer. Nas-turbiums and coreopsis will grow anywhere, with pot marigolds for later bloom. Hardy crysanhe-mums, too, give lovely late autumn cut flowers. It is too late now, of course, to do anything about bulb flowers for this season. They are decidedly satisfactory for early spring cutting. This is a good time of year to clean up your garden, clearing away the remains of last year fastening up vines and shrubs, laying out in your mind's eye new beds and borders and perhaps even planning summer houses and benches under the trees. Care Of A Capary Stop feeding the bird all kind of food. First of all be careful that the cage is kept very clean. Every month the bird given time to bath; also clean the cake and put fresh paper and gravel on the bottom of the cage. The bird given time to bath; also clean the cake and put fresh paper and gravel on the bottom of the cage. The window where there is shade part of the time, for the little creature most not be broiled especially during hot weather. Feed him the mixed seed, give fresh water daily and once a week the yolk of an egg, in which is sprinkled a little cayenne pepper which is said to be a good remedy, we will eat this and get the tonic effect. Give him no sugar nor sweets of any kind. Once in three or four weeks he may eat a little cayenne pepper which is fine for the canary, but this is only necessary during the molting season. There is a seed tonic which is not difficult to give for all birds like it. Of one thing you must be particular and that is to keep the bird out of draughts. Let him hang in the sun during the winter, but in the summer it the window is opposite a door and the bird hangs there it would prove too much of a draught. They like to hang where they can see out but in the shade in summer and in the sun during the cold winter months. The bird will find the shade in his case, if you permit him to have it partly covered. I have known birds that were kept in a window to refuse singing when they were moved to another room. It is better to keep them at the same place, for they get accustomed to it and learn to like it. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ...POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Vernon 552-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING Mrs. Lillie Jones 1808 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone: Madison 1813-W Phone, Madison $193-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA., AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 MRS. JOSEPH L. PRESS Agent for NU BONE CORSETS Each Corset individually fitted and Guaranteed 1583 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Phone. Md. 7545. THE STAR GROWER pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening Irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size, box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin terme.er to GROWER'MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. Agent for Fashion Notes ***Rows of fine steel beads* are used on a dinner dress of black crepe satin. ***Chain-stitching* in self color embroiders a frock of rust crepe de chine. ***A gown of white crepe de chine has panels of tan-pleasing and bands of tiny black roses. ***A chiffon frock of rose and iliac has crystal and pearl embroidery on the front and side. ***A gown of gold lame is draped in flouces forming triples at the sides and a skin in back. ***A work in chenille rope or rolled bliss folds of the material is used as a blouse trimming. ***Novel shoes of black patent leather have gray suede tops reaching a little above the ankle bone.** STOP DIGGING YOUR HEAD YOU HAVE DANDRUFF OR FALLING HAIR PARKER'S DANDRUFF MANGE THIS REMEDY HAS BEEN FILTERED, REMOVING ALL BAD ODOR AND STAIN There is very little difference between Dandruff on the Human Head and Mange on the lower animals. They are so near the same that the treatment for one is good for the other. You can treat and failring hair. Get a bottle of PARKER'S DANDRUFF MANGE and rub it into the scalp, you will be surprised at the new hair. PRICE 50c For Sale By All Druggists REMOVE THE YEARS Don't just cover them up. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR THIN will Positively restore Gray Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless-Easy to apply-No after washing. 500 a Bottle. 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 of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair. Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-HARIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoa Nut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back Guarantee everywhere or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO 1539 Monument St., Balto, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion. 25c. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-tie box Free MONEY made se- wing our Tissue Boxes by Accent, Inc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON-RCO PARIS, TERM. HIJA QUANTIFIED PAIN DRYING 15 CALS MISS FLORENCE COLLINS says Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Ointment made her beautiful. SPECIAL BEAUTY OFFER So that every woman may see just what Hi-Ja preparations will do for her we will send any address in the U. S. A. This Beauty and Hair Dressing, one cake Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocanut Quinine Shampoo, one box Hi-Ja Ointment, one box Hi-Ja Face Powder for $1.00. Regular price $1.50 but if you want to try it send as only $1.00 Send Today $1.00 --- WILL HELP COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT MENT Roast Pig For Supper "HOSTESS"—This would make an excellent star supper for your husband to give his friends. Serve roast potatoes and bake some other relish such as pickles. Apple sauce is served with roast pig and the same as with all pork dinners. Celery is in order this dinner and served with cherry apple pudding baked in deep dish. Coffee, cheese and crackers complete the menu. McDANIEL. MD Melaniel, Md., April 6.—our pastor, Rev J. H. Rusum, preached his farwell sermon Sunday night at Atlantic City, J. to attend the Delaware Conference. "The Ladies' Aid was entertained at Mrs. Ebina Caldwell's Tuesday afternoon. The Entertainer M. V. Week will leave this week for Philadelphia. EASTER MUSIC Heart Records WEA ALL MAKES OF TALKING 1434 West B Open Evenings NOW COMES THE Decidedly New B And who but Paris, pray tell, would charm of the glorious rugged Chri this shop is among the first to p SAVANNAH EASTER MUSIC NOW READY Hear It At WEAVERS KES OF TALKING MACHINES REPEAT 1434 West Baltimore St. Phone: G NOW COMES THE ALLURING PICTURE Decidedly New Paris-Inspired H aris, pray tell, would ever dream of adap lorious rugged Chrysanthemum to Milt ong the first to present these stunning SAVANNAH L. GOLDMAN And who but Paris, pray tell, would ever dream of adapting the illusive charm of the glorious ragged Chrysanthemum to Millinery? As usual this shop is among the first to present these stunning creations. SAVANNAH L. GOLDMAN Milliner 1017 DRUUD HILL AVENUE CONSTANT CARE Human history and expa many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion com not. Constant care a preparations of proven n STANT CARE—NOT In history and experience have taught persons believe that a head of natura beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a complexion come from luck, but Constant care and the frequentations of proven merit are the secret [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a bow. The background is a dark, indistinct pattern.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine H Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores Le Shampoo proly cleanses and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp ions especially recommended for short, thin seams of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Soap Superficial Face Powder Clear Azel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishin ned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth for Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Ma For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write Today The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Andam C. J.Walker Mfg. C 0 N. West St., Indianapolis, I AT MAKES The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness. There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make yours beautiful. If you have hair that is short, stubborn, kinky or wiry start using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after a few application your hair will become long, soft, straight and beautiful. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not just grease but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic, that will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tetter and all scalp disorders. Send 50 cents today for a box of Hair Dressing and a bottle of Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo, or send $1.00 and get four boxes Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Shampoo free. It is necessary to use Hi-Ja Shampoo for best result with your hair. Start this Beauty Treatment today. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan and circulars TO-DAY. ATLANTA, GEORGIA U. S. A. Pa. to visit her sister, Mrs. L. L. Johnston. * The Woman's Home Missionary Society met at Mrs. Amie Aldridge's. Three new members added to our poll. * Master Wm. H. Thomas is agent for the AFIQ. See him and get the news. * Mrs. Amie Aldridge visited friends at Carson Hall. * Trapt and Mrs. Samuel Waters spent the week-end at Annapolis. * The social given by Mrs. Lilly Perry, Saturday evening, was very successful. * Martin Johnson, of St. Michael, save us an inspiring sermon Sunday night. Ridge, Miss. April 6—The Socialist community League meet on Wednesday day night. March 28th at the school house to complete new committees for extending the school term a month longer. Mrs. Edna Ford is teacher. C NOW READY R IT A VERS Player Rolls MACHINES REPAIRED Baltimore St. Phone. Gilmore 6512 ALLURING PICTURE Paris-Inspired Hat ever dream of adapting the illusive cananthem to Millinery? As usual present these stunning creations. L. GOLDMAN RE — NOT LUCK experience have taught us that it a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. appended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hot Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. alker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. RIDGE Features Which Will Interest Every Woman DEL PHONE HOTEL COMFO Cor. Second St. and Bay Ocean City, N. will open for EASTER SEASON Write Mrs. Comfort, U.S. Seating Arrang. by Hood Fort, Green City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, P. On Your Next Excursion To New York April 16th On Your Next Excursion To New York April 16th At the end of you when the end calls out "Penni- Station: Upown York: all you you'll be think "eats." Take Subway, so can, or ask the driver to take p rect to Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140 New York Good Eats----Break Dinner. Supper, a prices. Southern Cing a specialty. WEAK WOMEN ATE If you suffer with TRENDS, with as long as you flays in the last part of each. Earnest-born Tains. Backache. Funded. or Periods. If you have wornout. Nervous and ring so common it would have tried all kinds of me. Logors, as with them. But told that an order says YOU VAY HE AND STRONG AMIN. FREEDolls of inform THE PELVO MEDIC Memphis. Free The Most Excuse of all Skin Whitener Prep To whiten the skin, you must make a smooth, even layer of all three types of skin for improvement. To Whiten the skin, you must make a smooth, even layer of all three types of skin for improvement. court of peace If your case is you can make Dr. Fred Palmer followed by the urgent or your appeal to prince. The case To Smash the hair and Dr. Fred Palmer, you must preserve hair treatment in the My. Your case is result of your WRITE FOR ADVERTISING PRODUCTION Dr. Fred Palmer's Lab Dear C. ATLANTA UNITED HONOR PREPARE AGENTS: 90 Selling cosmetics, perfumes, hair styling, nail care, beauty products, and more. The team is conservative and professional. The agents of both HONOR and AGENTS are based in New York, all dawn, skil, in wood home. Used cosmetics. Biographs. 100 good books. Men or Women are welcome. We are open to new customers. We are a small business. We are a family business. We are a customer service center. American Preference Do. 1914 Aurora Blvd. Cincinnati G. MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE N. J. Bacchus of Paris Texas, is now promoting amusements and booking colored feature films. He wants to get the attention of the public with his novelty. He has the distinction of being one of the few promoters to offer bank reference with his correspondence. Creamer and Layton have written the "Bronx Express" the title song and the only musical number in the show by that name, being produced by the Corburns in New York. Chris Smith, composer of "I Got My Habits On" and other successful melodies, has been placed in charge of the Professional department of the Zipf Music Publishing Co., of New York. Clarence Williams, successor to the Williams and Pirin business has opened a music publishing house with offices of 416 Gayetey Theater Building, N. Y. Miller and Anthony broke a jump, Sunday March 25, to come into New York and visit two day old Jay Irving and his wife Wendy at the Woman'sarium. This arrival properly balances the team, a similar occurrence having taken place in the Anthony family a few months since. Eddie Green, of bursqueque and the Deamwood pictures Co., invites the profession to make the offices of the latter their headquarters when playing Washington, D.C. Manasses Industrial School seems to have captivated the profession "The Smarter Set" has volunteered a benefit of April third in Baltimore; and Manager Bryars of the Lincoln Theater, Washington is building up a vaudeville show for it in Washington. Eddie Green, of the Eagle is assisting in the latter effort. Mazeline Byram, the female ventriloquist for the act "Fun In An Eating House," Willis Byram is working in the act. 'THE SECRET SORROW' 'THE SECRET SORROW' Thrilling Colored Screen Drama Of Love And Pathos, Coming To Regent This Week Unaware of the ties of blood, the attorney by his brilliant oration, was sending his own brother to the electric chair. He tore her character to shreds. He stamped her as the mother of a criminal—He did it all for fame. But he knew not, that the woman was his mother. Such are some of the thrilling incidents of "The Secret Sorrow" one of the latest colored photocopies released by the Real Production Corporation which will be shown at the Regent Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, in six reels. Briefly outlined, the story tells how Anne Morgan, a young colored widow finding herself and her two baby boys facing poverty persuades a prominent doctor of her race to adopt one of them which he does bringing him up as his own son, gives him a life in law and, through the adopted son becomes assistant district attorney of New York. The other brother has drifted into the underworld of the Metropolis, and is notorious as a pugilistic gangster. This brother, Joe, is a frenchman of Sam Duncan a power in city politics and owner of a number of notorious dives, the meantime, Arthur, the lawyer in love with Grace Duncan, daughter of the crooked politician. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 CHICAGO HONORS SHUMANN-HEINK FAMOUS SINGER Colored Musicians of That City Give Reception For World Famous White Contralto By Nora Douglas Holt for Associated Negro Press Chicago, Ill. April 5—DeKoven Thompson, computer and Pauline James Lee, president and founder of the Negro University of Music, received in honor of the famous prima donna, contralto, Mme. Erienne Schumann-Heink, Saturday afternoon, March 25, from 3 to 5, in the 21 room mansion at 3457 Michigan Boulevard, by the home of the young musicians have cause to be grateful to the great contralto for her sincere interest in then. Once years ago, Mr. Thompson, a musical composer, arranged a musical setting to a poem, "If I Forget," by Alfred Anderson. During her travels, Mme. Schumann Heink met Mr. Schumann then a Pullman man and became interested in his musical career. Of her many songs she preferred the one mentioned because of the beautiful sentiment, and assured the young man she would use on her programs and eventually make a record of it for the Victor Company. It will soon be released. Concerning this release Miss Alma Satter has written for Mme. Schumann-Heink the following letter to Mr. Thompson: "It is great and greatest pleasure that I write you that 'your dream time'." "Mine, Schumann - Heink, has made a record of your song, "If I Forget" and it is splendid. Madame has just returned from the Victor Talking Machine Company in den, where many new records. Among these, yours stands out as one of the best. I know how happy you will be to hear this. Although the waiting has been long, I am sure you will be well repaid, and I, too, am happy for you, and can only say, "When Dreams Come True." Home Is School Miss Leo for and her school of music in Leo and at once began a search for a suitable location, and application for rental of the Schumann-Heink residence, she was accepted as a lessee by Madame after sufficient investigation by her attorney, in spite of the protest of the property owners in the district who are said to have offered her $30,000 for the property. As Mr. Thompson and I introduced those who came to see and touch the hand of our own Schumann-Heink (and no claim kinship for him) knows no prejudice). We was amazed at the deep invest she manifested in every individual that passed before. Presently after scanning each face and growing more enthused, with flash: "eye and musical voice, she whispered. Mr. Holt, I have seen more pretty faces here this afternoon than I see in a whole year during my tours. Nor did pretty girls engage alone observe. It seemed I lived a lifetime as I watched her delineate each one. Persons with strong features were rewarded with a firm hand shake. Bland weakened faces were rewarded with a book of pity. Children were embraced, and always the would lovingly touch them with her fingers. With others she chatted easily. A young composer music for the "Follies." "Write something for me," she remarked. He said he had a song now for her. "What is it?" she asked, "Beautiful is the title" he answered, "Ah, flatteret." "Just the same, send it to me and I will sing" he to shall know, "though Schumann-Heink is 60 her heart is yet young and she can sing, a love poem." In the receiving line with Mme. Schumann-Heink, were: Dekoven Thompson, Pauline Jones [Lee, Nora Douglas Holt, Maj. J. Pank Smith, Mrs. Julia Johnson, Madam's attorney, and her son, daughter-in-law and granddaughter. During the program Miss Lee was introduced and in her address assured Madame that the school and the musicians generally were happy to be domiciled in where her voice and neverberated voice song and where the colored youth would endeavor to emulate her devotion to the art of music. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MXRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. Here And There In a brawl in one of the dives, a murder is committed and Joe Morgan is accused of the crime. In prosecuting the case for the State, Arthur Morgan calls Joe mother to the stand unaware of her murder and tears her character to shreds in an attempt to prove that Joe is a degenerate. Through the clever work of Grace, the real murderer is apprehended, and the mother and her two boys are again united with Grace as an addition to the happy group. The cast is composed of colored players, principal among whom Pre. Edwin Fortorio C. Edward Perry, Percy Verwayen, Inez Clough, Ida Anderson, Laurence Chenault, J. H. Woodson, and Henry Pleasants. How "Ragtime" and "Blues" First Started "As for Ragtime," writes James Weldon Johnson, who is a brother of J. Rosamond Johnson, of Cole and Johnson. "I go straight to the statement that it is the one artistic production by which it is known the most important. It has been called 'American music.'" "Ragtime music got its first popular hearing at Chicago during the World's Fair in that city. From Chicago it made its way to York, and then sent it on its universal tour. The earliest Ragtime songs, were taken down by white men, the words slightly altered or changed, and published under the names of the arrangers. "The first to become widely known was The New Bully, a levee BOOKS NOW OPEN For Dates At Greenwood Electric Park For Terms, etc., apply CHAS. C. GOODLAND 77 Winters Ave., Catonsville Phone, CAton 64-9 The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's Impe- Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to R. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St., New York City 427 Mosher St. DRESSMAKER AND LADIES TAILOR CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 943 DRUID HILL AVENUE VErnon 1138 J. A. JACKSON'S PAGE National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. Billy Pierce, publicity man of the Lincoln Theater. Washington has retired from the Byars organization. J. E. Kelly, manager of the Attucks Theater, Norfolk, has attested the flu during the middle of march, but beat the game and is again on the job. Andrew Tribble writes from Baltimore to advise the managers to look out for Grant and Jones. They have been getting together some surprisingly clever entertainment in the new act. They opened recently in that city. Practically all of Broadway's big producers attended the Midnight shows at the Coney Island theater. Ger Cash has had his name filed for future reference for some of the original numbers that were so effectively staged. Margaret Simms, of the Smarter Set got a new gown and sprung it in the middle of the N. Y. engagement. Say, Folks, it had all the classes. All you know had it. Hillman made it; and the design is original. The Micheau Film Corporation announces the removal of their office to the Dungon't will be the first release from the new addresses. song which had been long used by roudestubs along the Mississippi. It was introduced in New York by Miss May Irwin, and gained instant popularity. There In The Old Town To Night', introduced and made popular by colored regimental bands during the Spanish-American War. 'The country has lately been flooded with several varieties of The Blues. These 'The Blues' are the most originial Memphis and the towns along the Mississippi. They are a sort of lament of a lover who is feeling 'blue' over the loss of his sweetheart. The original 'Memphis Blues', so far as I can be, are the composer, must be ordained to Mr. W. C. Handy, a colored musician of Memphis.—New York World, Review of Book of Negro Poetry. SALE OF DOUGLASS THEATRE RIDICULOUS Bill Of $1,500 Is Owed By Contracting Firm And Not By Theatre Failure of a contracting firm to pay an electrical firm a bill of $1,500 for work done on the new Douglas Theatre, has led to the suggestion in a daily paper that a lion would be placed against the theatre and it be sold. Full details of the affair was given the R.C.Last Friday night; B. C. Brown of Philadelphia, of Brown and Stevens, bankers of that city and officials of the Douglas Amusement Corporation who said "The theatre will never be sold for such a bill, that the amount involved is only $1,500 which is not owed by the theatre but by contractor. This is how been The contract of the entire building was given to the Kaiser Con- THE 2 IN 1 CLUB WI Big Party Monday AT THE NAZI Swartz Ave., G Don't m Prof. Herbert Smith Jazz Boys ADMISSION Pay as y Big Prize Given Aw MELVIN H. JOHNSON, Pres. A. JACK Will WRITE, PHONE, CALL Aeolian Conser 1418 Druld Hill Ave. B. M Registered 532 NORTH B. MAYER EYES EXAMINED FREE THE WILSON FORMER Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—R POLLACK BRO Rates: $7, $8, $9 UP-TO THE-N TEACH YOU HOW TO JACKS T. L. Corwell, of Tom's River, N. J. who once handled the "sandy Dixie" usherman at the Bread Patt' writes to greet the Colored members of the profession thro the stage. William Benbow has gone to cabaret. He is managing the Howard Jazziand at the Bread Patt' with him are Mary Bradford, Beulah Goins, Pearl Lee and Charles Shaw. All with big show reputations. Leila Walker Wilson writes from Jerusalem, to advise that she found the Billboard on sale in the Holy Land. The same brought to the Peace from Australia, Canada Porro Rie and Rome. Sure we go everywhere. The Radiator, is the name of a business magazine published by the Negro Insurance interests. The Tanner Messer, Jr. Yale graduate is editor. Publication is at Durham, N. C. and it is a classy little publication, editorially and mechanically. The companies that finance amusement enterprises we are particularly interested in this wonderful evidence of progress. Cozy Dudley is heading his own 'Tab Co. Fred Laydon. Lives Tyler, Billy McOwens, Khel Dudley, Larry Dikes, Savannah papers commented favorably on the trouble when they played the Pekin Theater in that city. Tom Johnson, late of Ade L. Bookers 'Jazz buddies' has composed a number entitled 'My Man Has Quit Me and me' The Town Talk. It has features along with another of his 'Silas Green Blues' in the Silas Green show. Harry Burgess colored minstrel capes under canvas at Earl Ark. The roster will be published in a later issue. William Eikins is training a chorus of 25 voles for the 'Tabo' production. tractor Co. of Pottsville, Pa. This company gave the electrical work to the F. H. Greene Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. who sub-felt the work to A. Kirkwood and Yokum Co. of this city. Kirkwood and Yokum Co. claim that the F. H. Greene Co. have not paid them for their work which amounted to $1500 and asked the courts to place a bond, said, "If the F. H. Greene Co. is able to pay the bill they will have to do so, or if they are bonded which the Kaiser Co. should have made them produce bond before giving them the work. It will then fall on their bondman and not bondman are not worth the money we will pay the bill and go ahead, but the house will never be sold, said Mr. Brown. US on- ARE YOU AS GOOD AS OTHER MEN AND WOMEN Any number of our agents are earning $25.00 and more every week selling our famous Toucher Tables and Family Remembrance Doses of others are making up $3.00 a day with only a few spare What they are doing, you too can do. Write at once for our agency offer. WILL GIVE A Day Eve'g, April 10, '22 NAZARITE HALL , Govanstown, Md. It miss this with at the Piano with the Boys' Orchestra 25 CENTS as you Enter Away to Lucky Number WHEATLEY REED, See'y K THOMAS Sing Play Plano Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Music Reservatory Of Music Vce. Phone Madison 7711-J red Optometrist TH GAY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices LSON GARAGE VERLY-CREMENS street near Division Oil, Amoco Gas THE AFRO-AMERICAN ON'S P S500 PER WEEK FOR FLORENCE MILLS $500 PER WEEK FOR JOHNY HUDGINS OUITS FLORENCE MILLS "MONTE CARLO GIRLS" Highest Salary Ever Offer ed Colored Comedienne For Season's Work Florence Mills, the little Comedienne that has proven the sensation of the much discussed Plantation Room, a Broadway cabaret is reported to have been signed up to Lew Leslie for a term of three years for a salary reported to be $500 per week for less than $100 each year. The slender little lady has been working the cabaret after the close of her "Shuffle Along" performance each night, where her work in a part originated by Gertrude Saunders brought her to prominent notice. Prior to that she and her husband U. S. Thompson had been members of the "Tennessee Ten" a fast vaudeville and burlesque The contract with Leslie is credited with being the best ever given to a colored woman, both as to terms and as to salary. Whether she will be permitted to accept it or not rests with the outcome. negotiations now pending concerning her release from "Shuffle Along" she has given her notice and proposes to leave the cast on April first. The show owners however decline to recognize the notice and claim that Miss Milis is under contract for the "run" of the show; while her statement is that she is working under an ordinary Equity contract. It is the reported intention to take Miss Milis and the Plantation Room show a Chicago cabaret for six weeks, after which the company will be brought back to the New York stand with a revised production. Have you tried the 3 month been perfected by years s Mme. Lottie Phone: Ms ,,Baltimore Sch ..: 1627 Druid Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Pian Instrument BALTIMORE'S NEWE Royal Pal Have you tried the 3 months course? Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone: Madison 7899 ..Baltimore School of Music. ..1627 Druid Hill Avenue .. Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Royal Palace Hotel C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place equipment and service a faction and complete co 20 Rows Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSY Next Door T CALL, WRITE OR TELE THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. A Cafe CALL WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Johnny Hudgins, a Baltimore boy who for six years was the leading laugh-producer of Tom Sullivan's famous Monte Girls burlesque company (white) closed with that organization last week in this city. It seems that Hudgins has been having trouble with her Laring the straight minated in Johnny handing in his notice last Monday to take effect Saturday night. He played the week out at the request of Messrs. Harry Strause, manager of the company, and Tom Sullivan, who has finally refused to go with the company to Washington. (C) where he had been heavily advertised. Hudgins was flooded with offers when the news of his severed relationship with the Monte Carlo Girls became known. He is playing this week at the Regent Theatre teaming with the fascinating and beautiful Johnny Bride of about a year. Johnny has sighted out the season with one of Mr. Strause's organizations. He will begin rehearsals some time this week. But his wife is expected to join the Sandy Bums-Sam Russell Company at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Hudgins has proved one of the most popular members of the profession, and has host of friends, causing comedy has placed him in a sphere far above the majority of comedians of his race, and endeared him to all lovers of wholesome comedy. He has steadily grown in favor until aths course? Our system has of study and application. E. A. Peterson, Principal Madison 7899 School of Music. I Hill Avenue .. Educatory Courses in no, Wind and String ents Taught BEST AND BEST HOTEL ace Hotel ME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- sion. as, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room ELVANIA AVENUE To Regent Theatre PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the rots of the hair, help to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray, hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oll, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. today, he bids faint to rival the later lamented Bert Williams in the field of blackface comedy. Next season Hudgins will be featured as second counsel in the Big Review (white) on the Columbia Burlesque wheel. CANTATA POSTPONED Owing to the hard rain storm last Friday, night's stunt talent will hold at the Madison Street Presbyterian Church, was postponed indefinitely. Preserve Your Heal- Clear your complexion Lazy, Sleepy feeling by the POUND IRON TONIC, it the blood, stimulates diger- tite, makes you feel years toed. Have your druggist g send a $1.00 bottle to any y GREENE'S PH DRUID HILL AVE. BAUING PHONE, MAD WHY NOT SEMI-FINISH F All body clothes returned for ir All Flat work returned to 6 cents per pound. 25 lbs. or less $1.5. Call Mad DRUID L 917-1634 DRU Our drivers or clerks will Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! Wan Must Save Your Health and Strength Your complexion and get rid of that Tired, spy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMMON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches stimulates digestion, increases the appease you feel years younger. Results guaran- your druggist get it for you or we will 20 bottle to any address for 75 cents. GREENE'S PHARMACY BID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. BAITIMORE, MD. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 WHY NOT TRY OUR HI-FINISH FAMILY WASH clothes returned washed but damp ready for ironing. work returned neatly ironed and folded. cents per pound. lbs. or less $1.50 Call Madison 1664 DRUID LAUNDRY 917-1634 DRUID HILL AVE. ors clerks will explain this service to you. For Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Clear your complexion and get rid of that tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makos you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. Have your druggist get it for you or we will send a $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 SEMI-FINISH FAMILY WASH All body clothes returned washed but damp ready for ironing. All Flat work returned neatly ironed and folded. 6 cents per pound. Our drivers or clerks will explain this service to you. Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 600. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price, 35c. Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Ms. Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Drug Stores Phone Vernon 0757-W NERAL DIRECTORS sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone RRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 6590, Immediate Service Day and Night Olland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street RRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue MOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 50c pcr box. Mme. Jones' Never Madan Jones Co., 441 W Branch Office, 425 Four Sold at all Drug Stores FUNERAL I am the sole propilot of the and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directr Phone Wolfe 6590, Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone Weile 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER e and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 513 LAURENS STREET Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Images and Limousines for All Occasions OFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Face Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer We prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can n. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEF Funeral Directre Carriages and Limou 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Directre Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you nee "WRIGHE" MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. e. Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD GEORGE H FUNERAL DIRECT (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals a Polite, Courteous and 1631 DRUID C. & P. PHON GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGET Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed MARY E. BROWN PAGE ELEVEN MOVIE REVIFWS BY WM. E. READY AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Message We specialize on shot hair stubborn to grow, prepared to teach the system at our Parlor, 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 50433-8 BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 NIGHT SCHOOL PUPILS AWARDED CERTIFICATES Good Looking Dresses And Needlework Viewed by Many Of Fairer Sex The good work that the public night schools are doing was plausibly shown at the exhibition of work that marked the features of their decorators last week. The pupils range in age from 16 to 75, and the zeal with which they try to make up for early lack of training or in continuing the education received in the day school is plainly manifest. The night schools for colored pupils had an average attendance of 1,200. The School Board would provide for 5,000 or more, and women, boys and girls would appreciate the advantages offered. Hundreds of people went to the Colored Evening High School to view the exhibits of literary work, woodwork, domestic art, stenography and typewriting that was on view last Thursday night. Attractive pieces of furniture, dresses that would make many adults with covetous eyes, embroidery and specimens of needlework were shown. Dr. Rhytte Speaks Dr. B. M. Rheta delivered an instructive address on "Strength and Weakness" at the closing exercises, which were held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. He urged racial action on the basis of petty jealousies and getting all the education possible as means of developing great racial strength. He declared that Hebrews, despite oppression and suppression, co-operated one of the strongest enemies of the nation. Principal Mason A. Hawkins awarded certificates to a large number of pupils. Dr. Norris At 113 In an address at the closing exercises of School 113. Federal and Carter Streets. Rev. John W. Norris advised the pupils themselves to know their teacher and to add to their treck of knowledge daily. Dr. C. A. A. J. Miller, one of the assistant superintendents of schools, said that the School Board was desirous of doing everything possible for the uphill night schools and the attendance of the elementary night schools should be regular and the pupils diligent in their work so that many will be prepared to enter upon the work at the Colored Evening High School. Miss Victoria Murray gave a demonstration in sewing and Mr. Frank Marshall in woodwork. Miss Benjamin Maxwell gave certificates to 75 pupils, two of whom, Miss Elizabeth Anderson and F. J. T. Johnson completed the eighth-grade course. Certificates Awarded At 106 At School 106. Hill street near Sharp, an interesting program was presented by the students. Principal George A. Owens delivered an address. An attractive exhibit on homestead construction conducted by Miss Eliza Bergness was a feature. Certificates were awarded 75 pupils. Four of them—Howard Wallace, George Vincent, John Howard Hooper and Amelia Campbell—completed the eighth grade course, and will enter the Colored Evening High School next October. Mrs. Hitchens Speaks Mrs. Hitchcock of the work of the pupils of the evening classes at the Paul Lawrence Dunbar School, Caroline and Jefferson Streets, attracted several hundred East Baltimoreans. Mrs. John L. Hitchcocks delivered an address, in which he advised the parish in books and newspapers for their children, keep an itemized list of their household expenses and to read daily. She told the students that they should study every day. Principal H. Grafton Brown delivered a brief address. Certificates were awarded 139 pupils a remarkable record for perseverance was manifested by Josephus Daniels, a West Indian who is taking a course in marine engineering through a correspondence school. He attended evening academy course at the academy, and Mr. Parker Moore, one of the instructors, gave him special lessons in geometry, algebra and trigonometry so as to aid him in his engineering studies. Sullivan probably ground that any pupil who attended an elementary school. The classes at school 112 ran nightly a night: An apprehension secured under the Smith-Hughes act enabled purses to be given in sewing the Smith-Hughes act enabled purses to be the exhibit in Friday night included specimens of this work. Informal reception was held by the pupils Monday evening. The teachers at the school were William H. Lee, principal; Elmer Henderson, Frank Sorrell, Lewis H. Murray, Edward Monroe, Lee Davis, Charles Jones, Miss Martin Stewart and Miss Agnes Wright. WANTED!!! 25 Brickyard Laborers 25 APPLY BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction Take Sparrows Point Car CIGARS SODAS CIGARETTES "THE PLACE TO EAT" "SMITTIES" EMPIRE DINING & LUNCH ROOMS 439 DRUID HILL AVENUE Next To Smith's Hotel PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR LADIES Lunches and Meals of All Kinds Served to Your Satisfaction Open All Night — Give Us A Trial Our Motto: If we please you tell others, if not tell us Quick Service L. Smith and Son, Props. Jury So Decides In Case Of Mr. And Mrs. Frank Queen Through an appeal taken by his counsel, G. L. Pendleton, Frank Queen, 1105 Woodyear street, was dismissed last week by a jury in Criminal Court 2 before Amber, on a charge of assaulting his wife, M. Louise Queen, 1523 street Queen who was sentenced to 15 days in jail last week by Magistrate Chapman, claims that he and his wife have been separated for sometime but he has never neglected her and has always called on her. Last week when he called to see his wife, he found a Daniel Simmons in the dining-room talking with her. Upon his arrival, Simmons quickly leapt into the pursuit when Mrs. Queen stopped to stop her husband he pushed her aside and she had him arrested. DETECTIVE HAS EYES EQUAL TO FIELD GLASSES James Stewart Can See N. W. Police Clock From Mosher Street Jesus Estreads and Abraham Galeas, both of 622 Mosher street, who were arrested on February 14 last at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Pitcher street, alleged to have taken part in the attempt at robbing Wirth's cigar store were dismissed last week in Criminal Court 2 by judge Ackhurst but found on a charge of bumping Miller's cigar store, 60 Eden street. In this case the sentence was suspended. The two men were captured by James Stewart, a private detective, who is testifying as to the time he captured the robbery and then two minutes after two. When asked by Lawyer Pendleton, counsel for the defense as to how he could fix the time so accurately, he claimed that he could see minutes on the show and the clock on the Northwestern Police Station. NO WORK: CANT PAY Court Dismisses Unemployed Man Who Was Ordered To Support Child Milton Brown, 1318 Argyle avenue, charged with violating his color blindness dismissed last Friday by Judge Ambler in Criminal Court No. 2, through his Attorney, Clark S. Frazier. Brown was ordered five years ago to pay $2.50 a week on a charge of bastardy. He continued to make his payments repeatedly. No lawyer, however, he claims that he was laid off from work and has not been able to get any work since. Preparing for Conference Rees, J. A. Briscoe, John S. Collins, James C. Martin and Charles E. Stewart, presiding elders in the Baltimore conference, the university conference before the ministers gather in annual session at St. John's A.M. M. E. Church on April 26th. Dr Stewart has conducted conference work at Quicken Loft, Berkeley, and Long Island during the past week. Autos Slightly Damaged In Collision Ernest Hust, white, $22 W. Arlington street, was sent to Traffic Court last Friday for failing to give right of way to Louis C. Snyder, 204 N. Ann street. Snyder, who was going North on Carey street, when in Mosher street Hudt, was going West on Mosher, oblidied with Snyder. Both cars were slightly damaged. BAZARS IN PROGRESS A successful bazar has been in progress at Macedonia Baptist Church for the past two weeks. Mrs. D. G. Mack is chairman. A fair opened at Calvary Baptist Church, Blddle Street, near Pennsylvania Avenue Tues., and the chairman of the fair committee and Mrs. Jessie Dudley, secretary. DELEGATIONS RETURN Bishop Jones Refused To Reconsider Appointments Already Made Doves of peace apparently flew over local Methodist Episcopal churches, where new pastors preached their first sermons last Sunday. It had a broader audience of the new broadcasters who would of the new ministers be looked out. The new ministers met their respective official boards for the first time last Friday night. At St. Paul Church where Rev. Levi Miller was appointed to succeed Rev. S. A. Virgil he got a new commission, it is alleged, last Friday night. He was greeted by a fair-sized congregation last Sunday morning. Though some were against any pastor but Rev. Virgil, the new minister was given a commission to take his cheeks as told his hearers that he was only there because Bishop Jones had sent him and that he intended to be fair to all and do his duty as a Christian minister. The congregation gathered around to shake hands at the close of service. He also preached at night. Dr. Isaue Young, Charles Brown and George W. Brown, who were sent to Atlantic City to persuade Bishop Jones to return Rev. Virgil for another year, were told that the Virgil had been at that time for eight years and that it is about time for a change. He asserted that the same applied to Dr. Ernest Lyon at John Wesley and that he would not change his decision in either case. A delegation from John Wesley Church also is said to have approached the bishop, only to receive a refusal. Is Well Received Rev. S. A. Virgil was well received at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, preaching at both the morning and evening services. Dr. Lyon was in a new pastorate for the first time in 25 years, and he took for his morning text "Moral Courage" at Ames Memorial Church. He also filled the pullover. Rev. Charles S. Briggs was given a most cordial welcome at Centennial M. E. Church. Three former presidents, Rev. W. S. Jackson, J. C. Carroll and Walter A. English are now district superintendents, having been appointed church within the past 22 months. Rev. W. H. Dean was warmly greeted by a monster audience at Sharp Street Sunday morning. He urged the members to line up solidly to bring in additional bers and indented bers to the community House. A larger congregation than usual greeted Rev. Joseph jenkins at John Wesley M. E. Church. He preached a soul-stirring sermon and "Amens" came fast. A letter from Dr. Lyon was read during the service of a new pastor. This quieted any opposition that may have crouped out. "Only the absolute loyalty of ministers to the Methodist Church," said one minister, in which congregation were advised by former presidents of their successors is responsible for several churches not being locked up last Sunday. Rev. Matthias Williams former pastor at Mt. Zion Church was given by huge congregations at both church on the Reistertown Circuit. SISTERS WILL TRY The will of Hilda Berry Corder, white, of West Pratt street, will be contested in Orphan's Court by her sisters, Millie Winks and Jenny Kennedy of Hanover, Anne Arundle Co. through their attorney C. C. Fitzgerald. The escale of the deceased which contested house in fee on W. Pratt street and its furnishings was left to a neice. FOR SALE On Easy Terms BUILDING LOTS AT MCDONOUGH HEIGHTS 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 Maryland. ARCHIE M. GRAY, Gen. Agt. and ACORN BUILDING ASSN 313 N. Mount Street Phone: Gilmor 0006 Cor. Gilmor & Mulberry Sts. Phone: Gilmor 0947 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 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 Kelly Lewis Says His Wife Holds Same Account. He Gives Give An injunction has been filed against Mrs. Martha Lewis 214 Colvin Street and the Provident Saving Bank of Baltimore in circuit court No. 1, by her husband, Collyell Davis. Collyell Davis, asking that she be restrained from drawing any more money from the bank. Mr. Lewis chims that in 1919 he gave his wife $600 which was to be used in the great depression on Colvin street in 1920. It is said that she put the money in the bank in her name and refused to draw any money for Bishop Hurst Home After spending four months in Florida looking after the work of the A. M. E. Church, Bishop John Hurst is back in the city. Mrs. Hurst returned with him. When seen by a reporter of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Hurst is home, 1808. McCuluth Street, Bishop Hurst said: "While I certainly like Florida, you may imagine that I am glad to be back home after such a long absence. "The African Methodist Church is strong in Florida and I look to be bigger. Over. The work is a good shape, and everywhere there is a ready response to the call of the church." PAROLED TO PAY DOCTOR'S BILL Judge Gorter Reads William Harris Lecture After Shooting Affray "You are guilty of three crimes, one for carrying concealed weapons, one for pushing to go to jail for that, and the third for shooting a man and you ought to go to the Penitentiary for that. Don't you think Lawyer Bond is getting you off lightly by paying the doctor's bill?" This is what Judge Gorter in Criminal Court I said to William Brown 514 Valine street, last Thursday morning who was arraigned before him charged with shooting with intent to kill James Brown, 707 Mosher street in a pool room on the corner of Druid Hill avenue and Moore street. Williams stated that the quarrel above owe a gun to the doctor and that Druid drew a gun on him. He was paroled to pay the doctor's bill of $50. DIVIDEND DECLARED The Colored Business Men's Exchange, at a meeting on Thursday evening of last week, declared an annual dividend of ten per cent to a stockholding members. Officers will be elected at the April meeting. FOR SALE. On Easy Terms. AT- McDONOUGH CATONSVIL Winters Ave., and Old Where our people are BUYING LOVE. Are YOU going to be ONE of them? We will build you a home just It will cost you only a SMALL down easy weekly payments. We will take you to see these lots B you are ready to go, just call out an appointment to take you any w This is beyond any doubt the best Maryland. Ask us to prove it? We can. Three Automobiles At You Come Go To See Three ARCHIE M. GRAY, Gen. Agt., and 313 N. Mount Street Phone: Gilmore 0898 IT PAYS TO A Macbeth Pho 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. OPPOSITE DOUGLAS I beg to announce to my public that from and after will be located at my m studio as above, where I of patronage and can renew ARTHUR L. MACBETT MAd. 8961 A. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B THE AFRO-AMERICAN FOUR WIVES CLAIM THIS DEAD MAN Edward Brickus Mourned By Quartet, Who Demand His Funeral Benefits Edward Brickus, alias Charles Glittings, was a much married man, and he had four wives. If he had not died about a year and he might have had a fifth one, with each in ignorance of the Edward came to Baltimore two years ago and changed his first name to Charles. He was soon married, and when he died this birth wife was on hand to claim the funeral benefits that came from a Masonic Lodge that he had joined. She has died since. When the much-married man was buried in leaked out that he had a living wife in Philadelphia and still another, Mrs. Fannie Brickus, who lives at Cae Charles, at 1239 Myrtle Avenue, Mrs. Rebecca Brickus, who claims she was married to the man in Norfolk, Va., on March 28, 1816. She says she heard her dear Edward was married to the Cape Charles woman, but that she had divorce from her. He adds that Philadelphia knows nothing, and Brickus No. 3 says she is the lawful wife of the dead man and that the claim due from another department of the order should be paid, but officials say there will be nothing doing. It is found out what he was lawfully married to. They are awaiting also to find out if Brickus-Gittings had any more wives. Court Discharges Nazarites Receivers The Nazarites Board of Directors, was given full control of the business Wednesday and the receivers were discharged by the order of the court. The order has been under fire since last August when the stockholders elected a new board. The old board refused to vacate and the matter was carried to court. Attorney C. Fitzgerald and Walter Appleton, white, were appointed receivers by the court. Last month an election was held by the receivers and the same board which was elected in August was re-elected. Dr. Bourne Ill Word has been received in the city that Dr. James F. Bourne, member of the Board of Education of Atlantic City is seriously ill at Mercy Hospital. Philadelphia. Mrs. Bourne was in the city a week ago to make a home visit about Johns Hopkins Hospital, but it was found later that he was too ill to stand the trip here. forms BUILDING LOTS TO- BIGH HEIGHTS SIVILLE Old Frederick Road LOTS. them? be just as you want it. down payment and thereafter Lots FREE of charge, whenever all our offices and we will make many time. the best colored development in At Your Service FREE These Lots Today and ACORN BUILDING ASS'N Cor. Gilmor & Malberry Sts. Phone: Gilmor 0947 ADVERTISE Photo Studio 1 AVE., near Lafayette GLASS THEATRE into my patrons and the after February 15, I my new and improved I ask a continuance render my best service BETH, Photo Artist 1961-W NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has an added ability to test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution, O. N. Jonathan Street , Maryland. NG MFG. CO. , Baltimore, Md. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THE Penslar STORE An Unusual Opportunity Just received a large and fresh Shipment of the Celebrated Tone the blood Clean and Purify with these Sulphur Cream Tartar Tablets.....10c Sarsaparilla Comp. with Iodides.....79c Elixir Iron Quinine & Strychnine; 4 oz. 25c, 8; oz. 45c, pt. 79c Syrup Hypophosphites Comp.....1.00 We have the DRUGS the KNOWLEDGE and the EXPERIENCE to fill that PRESCRIPTION of yours JUST as Your DOCTOR ORDERS IT. Ask Your Doctor He Knows The "AFRO" Has Room FOR A FIRST CLASS SHOP FOREMAN The "AFRO" Has Room FOR A FIRST CLASS SHOP FOREMAN READ— It is absolutely useless for any person to write, call or phone who is not a competent stonehand, and afraid of work. GET THE DeWITT HABIT DeWitt Daylight Home Baking 1527 Pennsylvania Ave. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes BOT ROLLS TWICE DAILY Mornings 8-9 Evenings 5-8 Hot cross burns all through Lent Phone: MAdison 8213-J Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing PAPER MACHINE Mt. Vern 3830 & Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Fat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudg Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery DR.JAS.A.WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Fitting of glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils Free Clinics Mon. & Fri. 2 to 5 P.M. 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 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positive dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. The following dates have been booked: (Day Excursions) 2—Minervas 4—A. Jack Thomas Band. 1—Id 5—C 6—P. O. Glee Club 6—Ur 8—Morgan Benefit 9—Lady's Aid No. 2, Metropolitan M. 7—In 13—Providence Beneficial Society. 1—In 12—Le 1—Le 2—Pountain Baptist Church. 15—Pr 2—Prom Annapolis to York. 16—Sh 2—Allen's A. M. E. Sunday School. 19—W 2—People's Baptist Church and S. S. 20—P 21—M. Bethel Baptist Women's Con. 22—M. Benezzer A. M. E. Sunday School 23—M. Young Men's Willing Workers 24—M. Matson Street Presbyterian 30—Church. 30—Y 28—Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunday School 29—Young Men's Willing Workers 30—Mallison Street Presbyterian 3—D 3—C 3—S. Lewes Social No. 1 3—Federal Employees to Chestertown 10—G 3—Whatcoat M. E. Church. 6—Business Men's Exchange. 11—Q 6—Shiloh Baptist Church. 6—Churchmen's Club of St. James 12—U 6—Baptizing —By People's Church 13—W 10—Methodist Borthood of St. Paul 14—P 11—Astbury M. P. Sunday School. 12—Bethel A. M. E. M. S. S. 13—Maple Hill. P. to Cambridge. 14—K. P. to Cambridge. 15—John Wesley L. S. 16—K. of P. to Cambridge. 17—Astbury S. S. 18—From Annapolis to Grove. HAYES PHARMACY 1057 WEST LEXINGTON Opposite Arlington Carefully Compounded Delicious Sodas, and Also a full line Toilet Articles, Candies, Cii Phone Your Wants FAIR PRICES NTHWEST PHARMACY E-Rate Druggi venue and Dolph Penslar Annual Opportunities a large and fresh Shipment of the MERS' SKIN SUCCESS REMEDIES prices. A special Sale for a Limited 'Skin Success Soap_ 'Skin Success Ointment_ 'Hair Success_ WEST LEXINGTON STREET Opposite Arlington Avenue Carefully Compounded Prescription Delicious Sodas, and Sundaes Also a full line of Articles, Candies, Cigars and C Phone Your Wants Gilmor 1086 AIR PRICES FREE DELIVERY WESTER PHMACY Druggists and Dolphin St aslar STOR al Opportunity fresh Shipment of the Celebrate SUCCESS REMEDIES Special Sale for a Limited Time Only Soap.....19c Ointment.....19c B.....23c 1057 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Opposite Arlington Avenue Carefully Compounded Prescriptions Delicious Sodas, and Sundaees Also a full line of Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes Phone Your Wants Gilmor 1086 FAIR PRICES FREE DELIVERY SPRING TONERS Clean and Purify with these Cream Tartar Tablets Vrilla Comp. with Iodides Quinine & Strychnine; 4 oz. 25c, 8 Hypophosphites Comp. The DRUGS the KNOWLEDGE and the DESCRIPTION of yours JUST as Your DO with these Tablets.....10c Iodides.....79c Strychnine; 4 oz. 25c, 8 oz. 45c, pt. Comp.....1.00 KNOWLEDGE and the EXPERIENCE OURS JUST as Your DOCTOR ORDER 27—Morgan College 30—Y. M. C. A. JULY PAGE TWELVP NEW OPEN FOR AND STEAMER STARLIGHT ITS ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored States, apply at once to MARGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8288 R R. LANGLEW Phone: Wolfe 4222-3 home on Saturday and Sunday st of May. Be sure to give your dates when application is made, hold in reserve. Captain Brown or letter. Improvements and being added to the boat and grove of our patrons. s have been booked: 23—Centennial, O. S. S. 24—M. E. S. S. 25—St. Paul's, M. E. S. 26—True Reformers. 28—Doctor's Coachman Jr., Asst. (Mon灯ights) JUNE 1—Idle Hour Social. 2—Ushers, St. John A. M. E. Church. 3—Union Bridge Pleasure and Bene- 19-Waters A. M. E. Church League 20-Pyramid Advance Club. 21-Doctors Coachmans J. Ascen. 22-McCulloh Circle. 23-Y. M. C. A. 24 JULY 25-Doctors Coachman J. Annullery. 26-Calendar Circle of Baltimore. 27-I. O. C. Social. 28-Shrifters. 29-Green Southern Temple No. 28. 30-FLKS. 20—Willing Workers of West Bali more 24—Uniting Bridge Pleasure and Be- fore Association fictional Association. 23—Golden Rod Pleasure Assn. No. 24—Course Willing Presser. 25—Course Willing St. Church. 26—Filkie, Choir. KINGTON STREET Blington Avenue Funded Prescriptions Cas and Sundaees Full line of Cas, Cigars and Cigarettes Tants Gilmor 1086 FREE DELIVERY