The Afro-American

Colored President Elected In Brazil;--House Held Up Liberian MEDICINE INTO THE STOMACH WOULD NOT BRADICATE WOMAN'S AID is relieving hundreds of women every day who having suffered from distressing female complaints for many years and having obtained relief by the use of this simple common sense remedy, believe it their duty to come forward and testify to its merits. Such testimonials will be published weekly through the United States. Watch for them. BRAZIL ELECTS COLORED MAN TO PRESIDENCY Newly-Elected Chief Executive of S. American Republic had Black Mother and Italian Father MAJORITY 500,000 Election Regarded as Evidence of How Republic Views "Color Line" (Asso Negro Press) (Asso. Negro Press) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A. April 13, Colored Americans of the United States confirmed that a decedent of their race has been elected President of Brazil. Elected by more than a half million majority, given con- sideration and convincing evidence of what South America thinks of man- power. The completed returns from the national election held throughout the republic, confirms the first re- ports sent out within a few hours after the polls closed, declaring the election of Pernambuca, president. The reports were certified by the size of the vote, and by the opposition at that time; the authentic returns completely rout all doubt. Nile Pernambuca, Premier of Brazil was elected president of Brazil by a $59,000 majority. His opponent, Louis Sánchez, the conservative governor of the State of Minas Gerais. Pescadia carried the city of Rio De Janeiro, the conservative stronghold, by a 50,000 plurality. Bahia jongged. His greatest plurality was reached in the State of Rio Grande. He so known as German Brazil, he carried this city by a 170,000 plurality. The first polls showed that the president flashed his election two and a half hours after the polls closed. Out of a total registered rate of 600,999, the Socialist polled 54,500. The election was a complete victory for the Federalist party. It is said to be the most remarkable election since 1889, when Bedford Francesca was elected first president. In the last election, his father in Italian, He entered public life in 1898, when he was elected Mayor of Nithony. He was elected to the Brazilian parliament in 1898 and in 1902 he was elected to the Brazilian Senate. In 1904 he was elected to the Brazilian Senate. In 1906 he was elected president on the Federalist ticket, by a majority of 200,000. He became Premier on February 29, 1917, and will be inaugurated on May 1, 1922. Worth its Weight in Gold WOMAN'S Aid The WORLD'S GREATEST FEMALE TONIC Note: Thirty million bottles of Woman's Aid were sold in 1920 and 1921.. This speaks for its worth. (Not the world's greatest selling medicine, but "the world's greatest selling Female Tonic"). THE AFRO AMERICAN WAS WHITE WOMAN LOONEY WHO HOUSE BALKS LEFT $2,000,000 TO SCHOOLS? AT $5,000,000 This Is The Claim of Eleven White Relatives Who Aim To Break the Will and Divide the Big Chunk Of Money Among Themselves Newark, N. J., Apr. 13.—Was claim that she was not only crazy, Calista S. Mayhew, wealthy white but was influenced, unduly, by woman who died here December sons unknown to them. Their ap-17th last in her 95th year, honey? pest to revoke the will and divide by her will Hampton and Tus the large estate among themselves. Wesity were each willed $400,000, will be heard in the Orphans Court and Snow Hill Institute, Snow Hill, of this city in the near future. Alabama, $800,000. The only white The relatives seeking to break the institution remembered was $300, will are Flora C. Lapham, of Cam-600 for the Good Will Association bridge, Mass.; Frank M. Talbott, of East Faletide, Maine. Glen Ridge, N. J.; Mary T. Good- This is the largest sum given for man and Esther B. Talbott, of Min-eduction of colored people since neapolia; Mary Wass Small and January of last year, when John B. Calista, Leighton, of Harrington, Wesity of the ecclesial sum of the class of Mass, Frank Wass, Wesity of the good will and John B. Wass of Addison, Me., Wesity of medical schools, Miss and Frederick H. Plummer and Mayhew left no relatives nearer Horatio N. Plummer, of Arlington, Mayhew and nieces. They Mass. Washington, D. C., Apr. 13—Matthew Henson, expert dog driver and navigator, sat on the platform last week when the monument was unveiled at the grave of the late Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary. The death of Peary leaves Mr. Henson as the only civilized man who ever stood on the top of the Earth at the ancient Neck. Peary are using their influence to have him given a Government position. HOWARD AND ATLANTA DEBATE THIS FRIDAY Washington, D. C. April 13. —That the United States Should cancel the War Jobs Gave by Allied Governments” will be the subject of the debate between Howard and Atlanta University teams here Friday night. GETS $2,000 SCHOLARSHIP Washington, 14 C. Apr. 13. Poet, E. P. Davis, of the Dept. ment of German of Howard Uni- versity, has been awarded a scho- larship at the University of Chicago. HEST Above Criticism, Doubt or Prejudice BUT LOWEST In Price and Within the Reach OF ALL WOMAN'S AID Appels chiefly to the thousands of women whose dread of medical treatments and examination they often keep them in regard to their sufferings. To this class, this simple home treatment comes as a blessing for by its use, and a few bottles WILL PUT AN END TO THE DISTRESSING PAINS AND DERANGEMENTS THAT CAUSE OF TREATMENT THAT REQUIRED TAKING STRONG WOULD NOT ERADICATE dreds of women every day who female complaints for any by the use of this simple compair duty to come forward and nomals will be published weekly Watch for them. FOR SALE By First-Class Druggists the world over IF YOUR DRUGGIST is out of it, send only $1.00 direct to the DISTRIBUTORS. as claim that she was not only crazy, the bit was influenced, unduly, by per-sons unknown to them. Their apart to recovie the will and divide the large estate among themselves will be heard in Papyrus Court of this city in the near future. The relatives seeking to break the will are Flora C. Lapham, of Cambridge, Mass.; Frank M. Talbott, of then Ridge, N. J.; Mary T. Goodwin, of New Hampshire; F. Talbott, of Minnesota; Mary Wass, Snaal and Caliata, Lighton, of Harrington, Mc.; Minnie G. Wass, Frank Wass, and John B. Wass, of Addison, Me.; and Frederick H. Plummer and Horatio N. Plummer, of Arlington, Mass. HUGH BURKETT, TILTS WITH SUPT. OREM Head of Prince Georges County School Loses Temper At Improvement Association Meeting "Leave Then" Shouted Spectators, Who Vote 86 To 4 to Hear Burkett Continue Speech Fairmount Heights, M., April 12—Asscription by Hugh M. Burkett, well known Baltimore real estate dealer that the state of Maryland paid its colored teachers on the basis of color instead of efficiency, that colored teachers in the school closed, that John W. Burtington, white, should not hold his position as supervisor, of colored schools unless he came under the State Legislature appropriated the funds for the school officers through the State were only interested in getting white pupils into the schools; and that the State Legislature appropriated the funds for the Normal school at Bowie and $55,000 for a "piggery" or garbage disposal plant, featured the annual monthly meeting of the Maryland Association here last Friday. Superintendent Nicholas Orem, white, who was present, losing his temper under Mr. Burkett's scathery tone, allowed the toward education of colored children, declared he would leave rather than hear the speaker continue, "Leave then," shouted some of the spectators, and Mr. left The gathering voted 85 to 4 in favor of hearing Mr. Burkett continue. Discussion brought out the fact that Rowie Normal School is closed for the season and that the teachers have not been paid for the past two months. Leading citizens of the county approved Mr. Burkett's stand and 23 joined the association. The object of the association is to hold meetings monthly in every county of Maryland until the state is organized for better school conditions. 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 stone-hand, and afraid of work. The RIGHT Salary to the RIGHT Man. Newspaper make-up Essential Address MR. "JOHN" 628 N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. All correspondence confidential HAIRDRESSERS You can get it for LESS at BISHOP'S. Anything from a hair pin to and up-to-date Beauty Par- lor outfit. THE BISHOP MFG. CO. and Hair- dressers Supply House, 1425 Penn- sylvania Avenue. THE SHEIK GAR EASTER MONDAY Matinee 2 to 7 Prof. E. Purviance Classes Vernon Hutch Committee on Ways and Means Discovers That African Republic Owes Three Loans Already CHALLENGES SALARIES American Commissioner Under Agreement Would Draw $15,000 A Year Staff Correspondence Washington, D. C. April 13.—Unability of the Liberal Republic to pay back three loans contracted in the past fifty years, coupled with its inability to keep up the interest on those loans is what makes the House of Representatives hesitate before approving the $5,000,000 loan. Despite the "okey" on the proposed loan stamp, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and his letter to Congress showing "our moral obligation" to lead Liberia the money as well as the "advisability of action at the earliest possible moment" to committee to postpone action. Chairman Fordney, Michigan through the hearings was noticeably in favor of the loan remarking that we had similar loans to Belgium, France, Germany, England. Representative Fear of Wisconsin in opposing the loan brought out the fact that it was authorized to act, which allowed loans to allies for the national security and defense and prosecuting the war. Mr. Fear pointed out that the war emergency does not now appear. Three Loans Made He also brought out the information that Liberia had made several loans before; one in 1871 of $348,728 from England and another in 1900 for $493,760. In 1912 Liberia borrowed $1,468,000 from American bankers in order to pay England bank interest and principal. Thereafter, in 1915, and principal of this last loan of over a million and a half dollars, and owes other sums in addition to its military forces, officials. Going on, the total present debt is $219,180. Included in this are items of $30,000 used by Liberian delegates in attending the Peace Conference, and $183,000 by delegates in the American. If Liberia succeeds in borrowing the five million dollars from the United States, it will be able to add further, add liquid funds, make telegraph connections, aid public schools and add lighthouses, buys and other necessities to the harbor at Mon- Liberla's Claim President King and his commission who were in this country recently laid claim to our aid in rescuing Liberia from bankruptcy. Because it was founded in 1821 and appropriated at one time as much as $100,000 from the Federal treasury for this purpose. An additional claim is issued to rescuing Liberia and other governments that the loan had been granted. Other questions during the hearings brought out the information that there are four million unicivilized natives in Liberia; only 24 white people; that Liberia's five richest men are worth from $50,000 to $75,000; customs receipts for 1920 were $348,000 and from internal taxes $100,000. Cannot Pay Interest If Liberia could pay the $50,000 interest a year due on her national debt, members of the House Committee would have been more favorably inclined towards the loan. As it is, it looks to like throwing good money after bad. Another point to which some of the members of the Committee objected was the conditions of the proposed loan agreement. The financial Commissioner would have charge of Liberian customs at a salary of $15,000 a year and an assistant at $10,000 a year. The Liberia cannot pay the interest charges of $80,000 a year but that under the proposed loan the salaries of the various officials, who would administer it alone would total $50,000. Interest on the $5,000,000 would total another $25,000. Kevin Ontimite Dr. Ernest Lynx, Liberia's consul general here is optimistic about securing the loan for the African republic. Dr. Lyon believes that if the loan is granted, the try's rich country will be able to pay and there will be no further difficulty in paying off debts as they become due. National Guards Bear Body of J. H. Murphy from Bethel Church to Hearse THE FEDERAL MEMORIAL CEREMONY Proceeded by, a firing squad and the flag-draped casket containing the remains of the Afro's publisher, Marylard National Trust, on the shoulders of eight stalwart members of the First Separate Company, Marylard National Trust. Will he get to Annapolis? Will he graduate? Will he be bazed so that he quits? Here is the record of U. S. Government Military Schools and their treatment of Negroes. Three graduates from West Point; none, so far, from Annapolis. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 OSED Brazil;--Hous National Guards Bear B Preceded by a firing squad I was borne from the church on pany, Maryland National Guards. WHAT WILL HAPE Will he get to Annapolis? Will he that he quits? Here is the re Schools and their treatment West Point; none, so far, pro- West Point John W. Smith, of South Carolina, entered in 1870 and remained more than three years. He attended Tennessee, and T. V. Gibbs, of Florida, received West Point nominations in 1872. Napier received a few months and Gibbs a little less than a year. Both are in the records as having been discharged. H. O. Flipper, of Georgia, entered in 1872 to graduate from 1877, and 1878, from Army, now Assistant Secretary of Interior. John W. Williams, of Virginia, was nominated in 1873. He entered in 1874 and was discharged one year. J. C. Whitaker, of South Carolina, entered in 1876. He was discharged. Minnie, of New York, first Northern colored man to receive an appointment, entered in 1877, and remained a little less than one year before he was dropped. Ohio, graduated in 1887 (deceased). COOKS AND WAITERS FIGHT WAGE CUT Representatives Tell Labor Board That Tips Have Taken A Slump Chicago, April 8.—Independent railroad labor organizations had their inning today before the United States Railroad Labor Board fighting any reduction pay sought by the majority of the landmine roads. The plight of the dining car waiter and cook was pictured by George Scott of the National Brotherhood of State Carpenters employees of Railway Men's Industrial Benevolent Industrial Association, a colorful organization in the longest presentation of the day, Scott declared that one of 50 to 60 women on the job may already used dining car service now patronized the traveling restaurants and that as a consequence income from tips has taken a damn. "With a reduction" already in force in tips, Mr. Scott argued that a wage decrease would be unfair. He pointed out that many jobs line on the bottom of menus reading: "Tips not necessary." Anthony C. Chiloptk, president of the Longshoremen union, a group that reduced wages in his organization. Fraterpities Will Confer Washington, D. C. April 13. Representatives of the colored college fraternity fraternized their first intercommunity conference at the Y. M. C., A. 1816 Twelfth St. N. W. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, all sessions of the conference will be open to the members of the college fraternities. Efforts will be made to recruit a new member to control of fraternity men in college. Charles Young entered in the same class with J. H. Alexander, and also graduated in 1887 (see W. T. Andrews, H. W. Holloway, of South Carolina, and William H. Hare, of Ohio, entered at the same institution, but all were discharged within a year after their admission, J. B. Alexander, of Ohio, entered and was discharged in the same year. Naval Academy W. S. Conyers, of South Carolina, entered in 1872. Resigned in 1873 on account of being deficient in his studies. In two of colored men entered in 1873 and 1874. One of them remained six months, and the other less than eight weeks. (Names not known.) Judith Treville Holley, of New York, appointed March. 1822. What will happen to Holley??? Chicago Girl! Wins $500 In Movie Contest Chicago, Ill., April 13.—Miss Helen K. Perry, 3426 Column of the sewer teacher in public schools, won one of the forty prizes offered by the Chicago Daily News of a movie scenario, Twenty-seven thousand persons submitted included. D. W. Griffith, Norma Talmudh, Charlie Chaplin, Governor Morris, Gertrude Aitoner, Rubert Hughes, all white of the thirty thousand dollars was given away in the contest and Miss Perry received five hundred dollars. The scenario is entitled "Road." The characters may be either white or colored and it will be filmed soon. Rateigh, N. C., April 13.—Governor Morrison has commuted the death sentence of one-armed, oaken frame, geoglyph woman Lily life imprisonment. Letters from all over the Union urged him to take this step. Rouse who is colored, was sentenced to the electric chair on the charge and will be held in a man and white woman by a court the woman's husband. ANIVERSARY DOESNT BOTHER TROTTER Boston, Mass., Apr. 13.—The approaching 15th birthday anniversary of Monroe Trotter, when he will be presented with a purse of gold by his friends, has not caused him to stop his work. The woman were introduced in both branches of the State Legislature urging the Senate to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. GEORGIANS WHI WOMAN St. Peter, Ga., Apr. 13.—Five women were fired five dollars each on the charge of publicly lashing a colored woman whom they found maintaining improper relations with the woman. They were found twenty dot- North and Middle Atlantic States—Unsettled, warm and showery weather first half and generally fair and cooler second half of the weeks. aryland 10 cents elsewhere CASE; erian Loan STATES ENTER THE VARIES IN SEVERAL STATES COLORED CANDIDATES ENTER THE PRIMARIES IN SEVERAL STATES Boston, Mass., April 13.—The next time any white woman, he she old or young, rich or poor, assures she is going to refuse if she has any relatives, or maybe release anyhow. Honey got himself in the news papers but year when he engaged in a white old maid. Seeing Honey about to "fall into" around $160,000, so to speak, these relatives got busy, had Mabel put in a satirium on the charge or being accused. Another chapter in the troubles of "Honey", who is now in East Cambridge jail for contempt of court, was written yesterday in the court petition in bankruptcy in the federal court. His chief creditor is Miss Puffer to whom he owes he says $3,800 on a judgment. "Honey" is now in because the Puffer is $2,300 to Miss Puffer in accordance with a court decree. Judge Jukee -of the Superior Court ruled that he should give back money and personal property given to him by her about who announced she would marry him. Besides Miss Puffer, Attorney William H. Lewis of this city is among those to whom Hazzard is accused. Honey is $3,400 for professional services. Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C., April 12.—Reports are in coming concerning the political activities of colored voters in several states. The campaign in the history of the state has just closed. Colored Americans were identified with every function of the Republican party, and colored Americans were identified with the state for secretary of state even in Chicago politics, which tops the nation in practical achievement. Oscar DeFriest, of Chicago, had the distinction of managing the campaign of one of the leading members of Congress, Hon. Martin B. Madden. There is not another community in the entire nation where a black man has been trusted in such an important undertaking. In Indiana where the next big primary is to be held, which will determine who will be the next United States Senator, and the next member of the state legislature, white heat. Senator Harry New who is opposed for renomination by Albert J. Beveridge, has greatly strengthened popularity with the people and has taken an unequivocal stand against presidential bill. Ohio (home of President Harding) political candidates will have a most heated campaign for Governor, as well as for Senator and members of Congress, Newton and Columbus. U. S. Weather Report GIRL'S PARENT WILL NOT TALK OF MONEY OFFER Fraternal Organization Tries to Save Member Charged With Attempt to Kill His Sweetheart Hours of Alleged Bribery, And Moves To Bring the Case to Trial Next Week On the heels of the Shorts onase in which Harry Feldbeumer, on the case, was arrested over to Samuel Sharp $500 in order to squash criminal charges against him for assault and thor- perate advances now. Mr. Shoule- der was shocked this week by he rumor that a bribe had also been offered in the Smith case, and that he was given a bribe after a bung delayed big sensation. I trial in the Northwestern Poli- sition last week was held for sourt under $2,000 ball on the side of the judge. I will his swee-shirt. Miss Muted hughes of 11th Division street. Following Smith's indictment by the Grand Jury, it is reported, friends of the young man, who is accused of killing the young man and at the local hotel, where he works have been doing everything possible to keep the case from coming to trial. Hotel friends are said to have raised a purse of $300 for he to have raised a purse of $300 for his parent, if he would agree not to prosecute the case further. Mr. Hughes refused to confess or deny his report when a reporter of the case key night, declaring that the case had received too much publicity already. It is believed, however, that he has no intention of accepting $200 in order to have the case adjudicated. States Attorney Herbert O'Connor yesterday admitted the activity of Smith's friends in his behalf, declaring that he had heard some one offer, and offered Mr. Hughes, but that this amount had been refused. The Assistant State's Attorney added that the case has been put ahead of every other case on the dockset and will come to trial early next week. According to Mr. Connor, it makes little difference now whether Miss Hughes prosecutes the case or not, as the State intends to fight the case until the end, and will push The attack of young Smith upon Miss Hughes, with whom he is said to have been keeping company for a week, was the woe the two last September, in which he accused her of vamping him and permitting the attentions of other men. Handled temporarily insane care, she was the young woman with a rage about the arms, face and body, rebusing to desist until he was knocked unconscious by some one attracted by the girl's presence. After several months in the hospital, Miss Hughes appeared on churches in the Northwestern and Ft. Station areas where the charge against her former lover, is said she may be cripple for life. colored men will still be candidates for the Ohio legislature and there will be every effort made to see that they are not defeated this year, once nominated. In Missouri where there was a recent city call, and the colony backed T. B. Wattking, a prominent business man of the race, for a seat in the council, as an independent candidate, there was lack of cohesion sufficient to place Wattkins on the winning ticket, while the Kansas City team took the Kansas City Call, as well as a number of prominent leaders, the independent candidate was able to muster a few votes over 800. In New Jersey, the Cordray-led one of the leading churches of Newark has begun a movement to oppose Senator Frelingheysen for re-election, because, he claims, the Senator failed to properly support Col. John Johnson for Recorder of Deeds. Harry C. Smith, former member of the Ohio Legislature, and editor of the Republican newspaper weekly, who received 60,000 votes as candidate for secretary of State last year, is likely to run for governor on the Independent Republican ticket this year. He went Kansas City Municipal elections last week. In the landslide Johnson, white, Democrat, defeated T. B. Watkins, colored. Independent Republican, for alderman in the Eighth Ward EASTER SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES The joyous Easter spirit will be reflected in the services of the churches this Sunday. The spirit of the Risen One will dominate the day. In the Catholic and Episcopal churches services are being held daily this week. On Good Friday many churches will hold special services. John's A. M. E. Church is holding nightly services this week. The pastor, Rev. M. H. Davis, preached to the classes Monday and Rev. Aquila Brooks filled the pulpit Tuesday night. Bishop Johnson will preach Sunday morning. In all African Methodist churches special collections for missions will be lifted this Sunday. The Day Scouts of Waters A. M. E. Church stage, built a large tomb decorated with evergreen and artistically lighted, which will be a feature of the Easter Day services there. A large illuminated cross will be one of the attractions to bring to mind. In the tomb will be loaded with flowers. Following renovation, *Grace Presbyterian Church* will be thrown into the Kendall president of Lincoln church, will preach the Easter sermon. Special music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Bishop Joshua Jones will fill the pulpit at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, Mrs. Maud Gross will be in charge of the music. Bishop Joshua Jones will there be a processional of the senior choir by the junior choir in the morning, and one of the junior choir by the senior one at night. At Centennial M. E. Church, At Centennial M. E. Church, Rev. Charles S. Briggs will fill the pulpit in the evening a canvata will be in the direction of Mr. Luther Mitchell. At Ames Memorial M. E. Church the vesper services will be held at 4 p.m. followed by a sermon by the choir at 5 p.m. 5 block. The pastor will preside also at 11 a.m. and the primary department of the Sunday school will render a canvata at 2 o'clock. A canvata will be given at night Rev. R. T. Reed will preach the Easter sermon at Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle street, near Pemphis, and at night a band composed of blind men will play a concert. Lenten services are being held at Metropolitan M. E. Church this week, and preach a sermon on "The crucifixion" this Friday night, and one on "The Resurrection" Sunday morning. A song service will take place briefly Solomon High Mass at St. Michaels Catholic Church, Hill St. near Hamover, at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. John Albert will preach. Rev Levi Miller will preach the Easter sermon at St. Michaels Catholic Church. The choir, under the direction of Thomas H. Franklin, will sing a special program. Rev. F. K. Williams will preach on "The Risen Saviour" at Perkins Street Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. W. H. Dean has been conducting Holy Week services nightly at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church will fill the church Sunday morning. Easter services will begin at mid- night Saturday at John Wesley Mk L Church. The pastor, Rev. J Brown, will teach at 4 a.m. and 11 a.m. a canta will be rendered at night. A canta will be given at Macdonna Baptist Church at night, undeep the direction of Arthur Jones Not only are the ministers of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference discussing the probable changes that will be made among the ministers at the approaching session, but they are speculating who will be the next minister to the A. M. E. General Conference, which meets the following year. A number of men have shied their casters into the ring as prospective delegates, and their campaigns will begin at the session of the national and venue works after next. Rev. A. L. Gaines is mentioned as a candidate for the bishop and Revs. C. H. Stepten and C. H. Turner are said to have aspired to lead jobs, not held there are said to be other Richmonds in the field. CARB—In sad remembrance of our dear brother, our other brother who departed this life one苍苍, April 4, 1921. tone from his loved ones, his children and wife. When he willingly toiled for and loved us his life. 10. His precious hands are folded, his best heart is still. honest heart is still. A man who outlive home which never can be filled. BUCKNEER—In sad, but loving remembrance of my devoted mother, Lucille who died two years ago April 16, 1949. Some may think I've forgotten you, mother. But never shall I. My life and memory last. I'll always think of you. Her youngest son. LEGY BUCKNEER REV. BOYD'S SON DEAD Davis, Col., April 13—James Cushfield Boy, of Nashville, Tenn. and formerly of the Nashville Publishing Board's plant, died here this week of tuberculosis. NOTICE The Presiding Elders of the Baltimore County Council Tuesday April the 18th, at 1341 North Care Street. from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Dinner will be served at the residence of Mrs. George Bickel, 1522 Mosher Street. from 9:30 P.M. The Woholo Club, Mrs. Mary Westcott, president will teach the course, corner Laurens and Cal叭ou Street, Rev. G. A. Williams, pastor, presided several other clubs to assist them, and the choirs of Ebenezer, Allen and Paynes, A. M. E. Lawrence. These people with their Taster have selected Dr. P. J. Jordan to As this is the last meeting of the Presiding Elders before the Annual General Meeting, and they expected a busy day as well as a pleasant one with some entertainment. Rev. James G. Martin, Presiding Elder of the Hancocktown, Presiding Elder of the Baltimore District, Rev. James A. Martin, Presiding Elder of the Baltimore District. GRAND EASTER CANTATA Under the Auspices of the Intermediate Department Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunday School SUNDAY, APRIL 16th, at 8 P. M. Mrs. Annie Sorrell, Directress Beautiful Calcium Lights Rev. D. G. Hill, Pastor Charles Tolson, Supt. Positively Silver Offering JOHN H. HARRIS REV. ERNEST WILLIAMS, recently returned as Presiding Bldg of the Baltimore District of the Baltimore Conference, M. E. Church CHURCH NEWS Portsmouth, Va. Apr. 13.—After seventeen years of service, Rev. C. C. Summerville resigned from Ethelene Baptist Church. Rev. Charles E. Stewart conferred on a conference at East Baltimore Mission last Sunday night and at Carroll Mission on Monday night. A rally was held at Memorial Baptist Church, Westminster, last Sunday, and the pastor, Rev. D. K. Woman's Day services were held at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, Bishop John Hurst preached in the morning and Mrs. Nora F. Taylor spoke at night. Over $700 was raised. A woman's Day services were held at Wayman Memorial A. M. E. Church Sunday, Mrs. Ida Raffa filled the pulpit in the morning and evening. Rev. J. R. Nelson is the pastor. A woman's rally will be held at Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church next Thursday night. The Council of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the Baltimore Conference met at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, Washington, Washington, with Rev. C. E. Stewart presiding. CHURCH SETTLES DEBT Learning on assuming the pasture of the Street M. E. Church that the Glomerson-Kahn Electronic Company had secured a judgment for $2,194.11 against the trustees, on which there was a credit of $1,000. Rev. C. E. Church that the Glomerson-Kahn Electronic Company was paid, suit dismissed and judgment lifted. MEETING DATE CHANGED Instead of meeting in Washington on the session of the Financial Board of the A. M. E. Church will be held in New York city on June 22. The bishops of the denomination will be held their semi-annual session of the Church, that city, at the same time. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Students at Clayton-Williams University are preparing for the annual commencement exercises, which will take place at Union Baptist Church on May 25. After Centenary Funds Methodist churches all over the country are making a big rally effort for the Centenary fund this week. Each member is tasked to contribute to raising the week in order that the big Centenary program will not be crippled. The collections for the fund are said to have fallen beaten by the six months ending April 1, hence the extra rally effort. NOTICE You are invited to a Service of Song and Prayer, Handy A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md. To help us auspices. The Exquisite Department Baltimore District Sunday Schools Special music—Inspirational message, uplifting prayer. The Chairman, G. Swain Whyte, Dist. Supt., Rev. J. Ross Barnum, pastor. Rev. Helf is the president of the Indian Council and a member of th. A. M. E. Conference of Oklahoma he was entertained at his cousin home. * VISITORS AT JOHN WESLEY Revs. E. S. Williams, Walter English, N. M. Carroll and J. W. E. Bourne, Jr. were among the visitors, at John Wesley M. E. Church services Sunday afternoon. J. H. Jenkins preached to the Sons and Daughters of Israel. SACRED CANTATA "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Street, April 18, 1922 at 8:30 P.M. for the benefit of the K. of P. Golden president; Sister Rosa Richardson, G. W. C.; Mrs. R. Coleman, Directress. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. Admission 15 Cents. COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT to be presented at Trinity A. E. Church Linden Avenue and A. M. Biddle Street is a beautiful play. Come and see Admission 20 Cents. Children 10 to 14. R. Auxiliary Mrs Little, chlrmn Miss Sarah A. Toogold. President Rev. A. W. Robertson, of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, church president in last week's paper is out and has been attending his church for the past three Sundays. "Way to the Cross" appeared before an overwelling audience last Sunday at Sharp Street Memorial Church, Mrs. Susie R. Coleman, directoress. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Can I help but feel so lonesome? When her voice I do not hear? When I am alone? Than the words of mother dear. Surrounded by friends, I am lonesome. In the midst of pleasure I am blue heartache, heartache, Always thinking of you. By her loving daughter and son, LILLIAN C. GREEN and MARBURY DENT. JOLLEY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father William Joseph, our beloved sister, one year ago today April 16, 1921. JOLLEY—In dear remembrance of my dear daughter, Susan Earle Jolley, this life one year ago, April 10, 1921. How I miss you. For all my pain and pain how magnify Thy gracious word. I loved thie in love, I loved thie in Your love to me has been so free. Your conversation so sweet. Your meeting so meet. Joyful in hope, my spirit soar. To meet Ther above. Thy goodness thankfully udores, And sure I taste thy love. **KENNAR)**—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Charity Kennard. There is a tender thought of you down deep within my heart and yet I love you deeply. The brightest dearest part. Though fate our path may separate and hide your smile from view This lowess to take from me This memory of you. This husband. BY her devotion GEO. B. KENXARD KENXARD—In sad, but loving memory of our dear mother who departed his life 4 years ago April 16, 1918. Watch and wait for me beloved one, longing to see you now. Till we are again united. In a land of endless son. By her mother-in-law. JOHANA CURTIS SMITH—In sad, but loving memory of our dear mother who departed this life one year ago, April 6, 1921. Mother I did not know the pain you Where are my children, MARIA HOZER, MARY FISHER, MARTHA, ROSA WALTER, MOSES AND THOMAS SMITH. WALKER—In sad, but loving memory of my dear wife, Loving Walker who died one year ago April 15, 1921. A precious one from us has gone, A place is vacant in my heart, That never can be filled. There is a world a bove living is unknown, Along cemetery of love Formed for the good alone. By her devoted husband. WALKER WILLIAMS—A bove to the memory of my dear husband George D., who departed this live two years ago, April 10, 1920. Two years has passed dear husband How well do I remember I wish to thank all our friends who was so kind to us during the sickness of Franklin, who died March 31, 1922. I haven't words with which to express my condolences to Mrs. Theresa Hoy his trained nurse who was faithful to the end. Mrs. James Franklin, 180 Falls Road, Baltimore. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and lodges for their kindness during the illness of my beloved husband, and many floral designs at his death. Mrs. Fannie Lewis (wife) 519 N. Mount Street. TOWSON CHURCH NOT CLOSED The AFRO-AMERICAN was in error last week when it stated that Tyson A. M. E. Church, West Roland Park, had been closed since the recent trial of the suit instituted by Colored Methodist Protestant of the A. M. E. Church, of the A. M. E. Church. According to a letter received from Baldwin and Sappington, the white attorneys for the African Methodists, the church has not been closed at any time. Row Baldwin has been officiating as pastor. ER CANTATA Intermediate Department E. Sunday School E. 16th, at 8 P. M. Crell, Directress Calcium Lights Charles Tolson, Supt. Offering THE AFRO-AMERICAN FOR RENT—Three room apartment with kitchenette, suitable for man and wife, so one furnished room guest for a single lady. 1521 McCullah Street. 4 17-41-21-28 FOR RENT—Second and third floor apartment for rent in 1600 block of Mount Street. Apply 1332 Myrtle Avenue. Mrs. Penna. FOR RENT—In the busiest section on Penna. Ave. space for a barbershop, a restaurant, opportunity for capable man with small capital. Long lease, cheap rent. APPLY in Billiard Parlor, 1853-5 Penna. Avenue. FOR RENT—One or two rooms to rent to refined couple. APPLY after 5 o'clock, 1216 Myrtle Avenue. 2 t FOR RENT—Up-to-date apartment in every respect. porch, gas, electric, kitchen, laundry. APPLY to McCullah Street. Apply 1696 McCullah Street. Phone Madison 3446. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfinished room. Apply to 1830 Drudt Hill Avenue. Call after 7.30 P. M. FOR SALE 1020 N. Eutaw St. 13 Bright Rooms, suitable for three or four apartments. For Quick Suite, R.B. PUB & CO. 2 E. Lexington St. Phone. CAILV 2174. FOR SALE - Desirable dwelling in suburb. Large lot 7 rooms all convenience etc. C. C. Jennings 14 E. Pleasant Street. FOR SALE - A nice home. APPLY to 161 Winters Avenue, Catonsville, Maryland. FOR SALE - Two-story 8 room building. 1914 Division Street, G. R. $6.00 Phone Mt. 5205. Geo. W. M. McMechen. 14 E. Pleasant Street. FOR SALE - On old hop's violin in first-class condition with bow. Comp. $15.00. Apply to 302 N. Pine Street. FDR SALE Cottages and Bungalows At Fairfield, Md. These homes may be bought or the rental plan for a small down payment and balance in weekly installments. WALTER L. TOLOZIEM. MIDL. Fairfield. Mckee. Phone. CURIS. 0235. 900 Block Rutland Ave. 900 Block N. Gillmore St. 900 Block Mossier St. 900 Block W. Mossier St. 900 Block W. Lansdale St. 1100 Block Springfield Ave. 1100 Block Mosher Street. 1100 Block Mosher Street, with all modern conveniences. 600 Block of Sterling St. GARAGE For Rent—1013 Linden Ave. also apartment. 300 Block of Rent—Rent St. Paul Street. H. M. Burkett 514 St. Paul St. MISCELLANEOUS SITUATION WANTED Full registered pharmacist for relief work. References furnished. Apply Box K, Afro-American Office. WANT CHILDREN TO BOARD—Afro-American Allee Terms £2.00 per week, Mrs. Williams. DO YOU NEED ASSISTANCE? MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages QUICK SERVICE Building Asso, or Straight Loans THE ADVANCE CO. 505 Calvert Bldg. St. Paul and Kayette Streets *Luna 3331* Mail card and our representa- tive will call is far below the average income of our salespeople. A strictly legitimate, high-class proposition for those who can start playing. Let us know from you at once. Address Box R. Rafo-American. Apr. 1-2 t. 1922 SPRING, HATS AND CAPS NOW ON DISPLAY AT LOUIS HACKERMANS 1731-1733 Penna. Ave. MONEY TO LOAN Do you need money? If so I have a loan in any amounts and at any time, on notes or mortgages. FOR SALE FOR SALE KOM TO AT2 1922 ST. MATTHEW M. E. CHURCH ST. DIEHLS Shr near Greenmount Avo. Rev. R. A. Green, Pasfor Parsonage 427 E. 13rd Street 111 M. Curry 100 P. M. Sunday School P. M. M. Leavine K. of P. SEAS At The CALVARY Biddle St. no. THURSDAY EVENING, 11 Under Auspices of the MORNING STAR No. 8, U. Rauk INVINCIBLE No. 11, U. Rauk JEETHEL No. 1, C. D. C. Ploss ROYAL ARCH No. 6, C. D. C. Come and see the Queens in Silver Offerin Wilbert J. Henry, Director Sergt. L. Garrett, Secy. REOPENING SERVICES E GRACE PRESBYT Etting and B The Church has undergone one Special Reopening Easter Servi Rendall, D. D., President of Lif reopening sermon. Special Easter Music By F Sunday School—"The Risen K EASTER ST.JOHNS Lexington St. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20th, at 8 P.M. Follow the following Companies: Under Auspices of the roteo MORNING STAR No. 8, 6. J. Henry, Capt. MORNING STAR No. 1, 4. C. Rank, Clas, Parker, Capt. BETTEL NO. 1, C. D. C. Plossy Reynolds, Capt. ROYAL ARCH NO. 6, C. D. C. Martha Campbell, Capt. REOPENING SERVICES EASTER SUNDAY MORNING GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fitting and Dolphin Streets THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The University of Chicago Special Reopening Easter Services Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. J. D. Rendall, D. D., President of Lincoln University, will preach the reopening sermon. Sunday School—"The Risen King," at 3 P. M. EASTER SUNDAY ST.JOHNS A.M.E. CH. Lexington Street near Pine 11 A. M., Bishop J. Albert Johnson will deliver our Easter sermon. Class No. 10. Our converts will be received into full membership. 2:30 P. M., Special program by the Sunday School, Prof. J. Woodhous, Supt. S P. M., sermon by Rev. - Acquila Brooks, subject "The Valley of Dry Bongs." Special Easter Music by the All members and friend Rev. M. H. Inspirational CAN Entitled "THE E The Senior Department of G Sunday Evening, Apr AC. CENTRAL, M. E. CH. Original Costumes Mme. Ethel T. Harris, Plains Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, Conduce --- The Senior Department of Centennial M. E. Sunday School Sunday Evening, April 16th, at 8 O'clock AC CRNTEXNIAL M. M. Z. CHURCH, Caroline and Bank Sis. Organized by the Calcium Lights Augmented Orchestrm Mme. Ethel T. Harris, Pianist; Mme. Helen C. Dean, Organist; Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, Conductor; Mrs. Carrie Ross, Supt.; Rev. Walter A. English, Pastor. At 2:30 P.M. EASTER EXERCISES by the PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lilly Arundel, Directress Miss Gerraud Fisher, Supt. Orchestral Music — Prof. Llewellyn Wilson, Director Every Member Please Be Present Wm. Martin, Supt. Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D., Pastor At BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, Drudd Hill Ave., and Tannale St. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, At 8' P. M. Mr. J. Edw. Neal. Supt. Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Directress Rev.-C. A. Williams, Pastor SEASON'S RALLY DEVICARY BAPTIST CHURCH Side St. near Penna. Ave. OPENING, APRIL 20th, at 8 P. M. Uses of the Following Companies: 8. U. Rank, W. J. Henry, Capt. U. Rank, Clas, Parker, Capt. C. Plossie Reynolds, Capt. C. D. C., Martha Campbell, Capt. Queens in their Costumes of the Season Offering at the Door Director Sergt. E. Lee, Chairman V. Sergt. Wm. H. Carroll, Treas. VICES EASTER SUNDAY MORNING RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ling and Dolphin Streets Undergone extensive renovation. Easter Services Sunday at 11 A. M. Rev. J. R. Cent of Lincoln University, will preach the Music By Full Choir. Time, 50 Minutes "Risen King," at 3 P. M. TER SUNDAY INS A. M. E. CH. ington Street near Pine K. of P. SEASON'S RALLY At The CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Biddle St. near Penna. Ave. P. Music by the Choir at Both Services. and friends are invited to attend M. H. Davis, Pastor Fasciating CANTATA "THE EASPER WITNESSES" Given by ment of Centennial M. E. Sunday School ing, April 16th, at 8 O'clock M. E. CHURCH, Carolina and Bank Sts. Carsonian Church, Augmented Orchestra Sts. Plumbst, Mme. Holton C. Dean, Organist; I. Conductor; Mrs. Carrie Ross, Supt.; Rev. ONLY ORIGINAL PASSION PLAY Children's services under auspices of Junior E. L. held every Tuesday evening. EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH Somerset and Melderry Streets Rev. John B. Watkins, pastor A. M. S. Preaching and Spiritual Test 3 P. M. Easter services, A grand program 3 P. M. Special sermon by the pastor to the Union Bridge Social Spiritual Test, a special hour of Harvest service, president of the social. Jas. L. Williams, Church Clerk Fascinating MADISON Madison Street near Park Avenue Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence 1825 McCulloh Street 11 A. M. TOPIC—"Easter" a fact, A Prophecy, A Power" Spouse Musical 2. P. M. School and Bible Class. Mr. Barned Webb, Supt. 3. P. M. Special services. Topic—"A Tall Gentleman Helping Somebody" or "Service" Installation and Installation of Elders—Elect and Deacons—Elect into office. Mr. Robert Brown and Mr. Lander Doe. Milton, elect. Mr. Barned Webb, Prof. Carrington L. Davis and Mr. Raymond Carpenter. Rev. M. H. Davin, Pastor 834 George Street A. I. M. Sermon, EASTER SERVICE 11. A. M. Sermon, bishop J. Albert Johnson. The Converts Class No. 19 will be received into full membership. 2:30 P. M. Easter program by the Sunday School. Prof. J. W. Wood- hous. Shiloh A. M. B. C. M. Sermon by the Rev. Acquita Brooks subject, "Valley Of Dry Bonset" Special Easter music by the choir at each service. EBENZER A. M. E. CHURCH Dr. B. G. Hill, Pastor Special Easter Day and Men's Day Services 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject, "Evidences Of The Resurrection" 2 F. M. Sermon by Rev. Alfred special Easter day 3.30 P. M. Sunday school services. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League—Special 8 P. M. Beautiful Canteat by the Sunday School. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. L. Pastor EASTER SUNDAY 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "Life Demonstration: Reproductive Program 2.00 P. M. Sunny School 5.00 P. M. Special program in the League of Women's Clubs 5.00 P. M. Sunday School Canteat in charge of Mr. John Doryse assisted by Mr. John E. Fisher and others. Sister, Mrs. John Doryse of God let us make the day great spiritually and financially. Mr. Frederick Scott, Sun., Mr. J. F. Waters, Secretary Mrs. Emma Stanley, President of League. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Shrewsbury Streets William Williams, Residence 1342 N. Calhoun Street SUNDAY SERVICES 6.00 A. M. Easter Sunday Prayer and praise services 2.00 P. M. Proceeding services 2.00 P. M. Easter exercises by Junior and smaller members of Sunday School. 5.00 P. M. Class meeting Mr. Nekemiah Haughton, President 8 P. M. The Annual Easter Cantata pastor, Senior Department of Sunday School WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday 8 P. M. Friday prayer meeting Mr. Jackson Powers, leader. J. Ayers, Secretary. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence 1222 Angle Avenue 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor "I know That All Redeemer Liveth" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. School, school, U. Carroll, Superior Mississippi, Miss Theresa White, President $ P. M. The Birthday of Good Hope School the auspices of the Sunday School Corner Lexington and Carlton Sts. Hcv. C. Garland Steppeh D. Dugason R. H. Dugason Beginning 5 A. M. we invite our neighbors and members and friends to this session. 4. 20 P. M. A special sermon by the pas- lor on "The Resurrection." 2. 20 P. M. A special program in the Sermon Room conducted by Mrs. Annie Frisby. 4. 30 P. M. Allen C. E. League. A splendid program and good music management in the 8 P. M. Service and Sermon. Good singing and a church that is able to entertain friends and strangers to all events. Arthur Stansbury, Director. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue 1122 W. 10th St. Persongue 1522 McCulmon Street Wm Martin Sppt. Bourne Pres. A. C. E. L. 11 A. M. Easter Services — Easter Music — Easter offering. 230 P. M. Sunday School Easter Services. S. M. A. C. E. Bague S. P. M. Senior Sunday School Easter Exercises. HANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Baker and Bruce Streets Bassinarium, Foster, Residence 1861. St. Phone Madison 5540-J Friday 14th special sermon by pastor The Significance of Good Friday Prayer and Service, A. M. SUNDAY SERVICE 11 A. M. Easter Sermon "The Res- surrection by pastor. 229 I. M. Sunday Schoe. Mr. Mitchell Gamble, Superintendent league, Mrs. Cora Banks, president. Special program. 11 A. M. Special sermon by Pastor or Visitor. The Public cordially invited to all services. 10 A. M. Class. Bro, Richard Jones leader. 10 M. Rev. A. D. White District Superintendent will preach 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Rose Rosa Living, Supp. 6.50 P. M. Easter Exercises 8 P. M. Bishop Joint, subject, "Res-president." EASTERN E. M. CHURCH McElderry Street & Patterson Park Avenue Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Residence 4500 St. George Avenue 10 A. McIntosh, Pastor 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. 13 P. M. Easter service entitled "The Sunday School. 6.30 P. M. Cantata by the League en- 8 P. M. Cantata by the League en- 4 P. M. Y. P. League Bro. J. Lee, Special Easter music. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Street Torrance 423 N Bond Street Torrance 423 N Bond Street Class meeting 10.30 A. M. School 11 A. M. Easter Seminary by the M. Easter Seminary by the 11 A. M. Easter Sermon by the pastor. S P. M. Short talks by the pastor in supervised with the following selec- tion of the pastors in lieu of The Sabbath by Alfred Judson, "Hall to The Risen King, by Chas. T. Edwards, and the New A. New Heaven" by Wm. Henschel. WEEK-NIGHTS Monday, August Tuesday, Bible Class Wednesday, Class meeting Thursday, Entertainment Friday, Preaching and Prayer meet- ing. The Friendly Church For Friendly Folks. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Street near Park Avenue Residence 1823 McCullohn Street fact, A Prophecy, A Power" Euble Class Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Sicce "A Tall Gentleman Helping Somebody" Elders-Elect and Deacons-Elect into Mr. Lander Dorey, Elders elect, Mr. Davis and Mr. Raymond Carpenter, IN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Street near Park Avenue Parsonage, 634 George Street EASTER SERVICE J. Albert Johnson. The Converts Class membership. The Sunday School. Prof. J. W. Wood. Acquila Brooks, subject, "Valley Of Dry the choir at each service. PARKS Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church 5 A. M. Easter Prayer and Praise services led by pastor. Public invited community house led by Camp Fire. Girls 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes Instructors Rev. V. H. Dean, Lacy D. Lawrence, and Jack L. Davis. 11 A. M. Easter sermon by pastor Special music by choir Primary and Junior Departments of Sunday School. G. L. Moore, Supt. 4.30 P. M. Musicale by the choir in Primary and Junior Departments of Sunday School. H. Lee, directors. 5.20 P. M. Easter program by Eg 5:30 P. M. Easter program by E. Enrique, Mrs. Estelle Young, president. *8:15 P. M. Eastr Cantata "The Gay, the Girl, the Jr. and Jr. Depto of Sunday School, School*. Class meetings Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 8 P. M. Thursday 5 to 6 P. M. Children's Church Saturday 8: 4 P. M. Prairy meeting Every member enter work and pray for $7,000 Drive. NOTICE God is our refuge and strength. All Calvert Counties of the bishop and preacher are invited to a special sermon by the pastor Sunday evening May 14, 1922 in Sharp Street Memorial at 37,000 Drive. We need your help, Mrs. Elliza J. Cole, Lieut. Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Mrs. Elliza J. Cole, Lieut. Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor EASTER AT AMES 4 A. M. Yesper service conducted by the singing and praying band. 5 A. M. Resurrection sermon by the pastor Dr. Ernest Loym 6 A. M. Resurrection sermon by the pastor 7 P. M. Cantata by the Primary Department. 8 P. M. Special program Epworth Hall. 9 P. M. Fellowship services 10.30 P. M. Special Candata by the St. Mary Silver Offering Monday 8 P. M. Official and members meetings. GILLIES MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Holy Thursday night at 8:30 P.M. the last supper will be celebrated at 10:30 P.M. the pastor will preside "The Seven Last Words From The Cross" SUNDAY EASTER SERVICES 10 A.M. The Shrimp-Frying Bro. William Barnes, leader 10 A.M. M. Class 11 A.M. M. Sermon by pastor subject "Seek Ye The Living Among The Dead" 1.30 P.M. M. Sunday School. 11 A.M. Sacred censure will be rendered by the Shrimp-Frying School entitled "Christ Is Risen" Silver Offering at the door Silver Offering at the Way of the Cross" will return to us, not forgetting the second Senior Queen's rally which comes on Thursday Bro. James Woods, Ministers Steward. Sister Eliza Brown, Supt of S. S. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Regres Avenue and East Street Rey Stewart, Edward Street East Street 1830 East Street SUNDAY APRIL 18TH 11 A.M. Special Easter session by the master. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Charles P. Stewart, Sgt. Instruction program by Mrs. Lever Huskett 7.30 P. M. Sacred Candata by the Sunday School entitled "The New Beautiful City." JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Mongolian Rev. Joseph Jenkins, A B. B. D. Minister 1 W.H. Winster The Emperor Church is John Wesley SUNDAY APRIL 15TH 4 A. M. Resurrection groom by pastor 11 A. M. Easter groom by pastor 3 P. M. Sunday School Rev. Joseph Jenkins, A B. B. D. Minister 5.30 P. M. Epworth League Mrs. Jennie Mills, President 8 P. M. Candata by pastor The church and members will make you welcome Please do not forget your tithes FIRST COLORED CHURCH Caroline and McMidday Streets Rev. A. J. Greene, A B. B. D. Pastor The Madison Street Phoebe W. 9441 SUNDAY APRIL 15TH 11 A.M. Music Teacher. Special Easter music by the senior choir at the morning services. 2 P.M. Bible School and distribution of Easter eggs. 6 P. M., G. Y, P. U. will convene with 6 P. M., G. Y, P. U. an excellent program will be rendered under the auspices of the Junior choir procession. Wednesday night Men's Missionary Society will meet. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sunday School 7.30 P. M. Sermon by Ivy. Archer All are invited to worship with us. APOSTOLIC PATH CHURCH Street and Mulkinin St. Elder J. M. Turpin, Pastor 6 A. M. Prayer meeting 10 A. M. Sunday School M. Hall, Sgt. 11 A. M. Preaching 4 P. M. Y. P. P. League Bro. J. Lee, President P. M. Praise Meeting and Preaching. Elder W. Watson, Clerk The Evangelical Meetings begin- ning Monday the 17th will in charge of Elder A. Lane of St. Louis, Mo. | SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST” | “SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST” : By W. DuBois ‘ By ; 7 or CHOIRS OF TRINITY A.M. E, CHURCH | : Good Friday Evening, April 14, 1922 ‘ Under direction of Madame Maude Grow and Charles Parker | W. Llewelyn Wilson, Organist Rey. A. L. Gaines, Pastor FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 — —RSONAL MENTION’ | | et ae ea Ee and AL me “fiRM Tings aster. ~ Pigs Tene SUR, of Chestertown Fr, a Mes WLC. MeCard, 194 Sigh ne ae ge aan arg amy ‘ig 22 aha set Stare, Hahes sie ri amt lege Pee ad i aoe a SS ai Nahe Pacgeh Wn Mn a chee Ss tan ah ra ae er ancien Pea Gore a « sce Wee, eng, e yom ners, ole is with Ringling ehh ip ts prumoter, a nem, of the Spring Bice ren tea ele rt inh Mice tice Waring and Mes, | 3 Rl gent to ravine, RB wi ga Ni hl Ve, Soft ek am tao Frederick. Mel am Pes ee CaS CHM Re NS? ie otis, eo i Sean cTraverg, ot ave fe ae ha Sanday Whi Mi Dip. (iinet Marshal, af Trails so is ae the ety ‘stopping at Ys M. “yrs, Hose Murphy Oliver and chil- eld ay Se Ses tena AMR fee aa Se tei in seni octet fe Lae ein Cr ce cules Seeman Ge Nie San Sorman, THAW, Bidilte Street ue Noranaane jis just returned ‘on vale Where: he spent the winter, Tm eltatial ames held a? smoker fen elas, Papert Tere sctain ioit ede Mn sg gaat afer whieh a Tunchenn was we Halt edt ye eat se fn ae Nd Pitch otal ie an rs, THe, S. Wawkine, 1262 Drnid nun ere Aue te he tit after @ meee DOT ian i oe GSE BEE EE geen eg erga, Mice lic danni ea lente ganic, Beat, ai ace teachers: Tanta fatto wih “ieee. and Mrs. J.T. Cor Te aye arian ce tt a na Se Mire ews of Spee an Ee tai Bate Werbied a ceil St laser and 3g, Amiih Tent EE Pe eh, Se Be fa on Ri ne eae) Beh is SLES gat ange nat ame arene im AMantic City. i ala air, Me Bact. ot Wohi Ftc ite aa ene “ieee Se el Ga Nici Meh EU Taney BIN I NIPrORCED Mrs. Sadie TE. Manokey of WW. Tan- sale Street, Through her Attorney Win, CO MeCand, was xranted an absahite fivaree fram Wm. Edward Manakey de dindes Stein in, Cireuit Count No. 2. tn Apel TOO, 1922 on the grounds of Stites: and the right to resume ber maven name, Sadie FE, Carter. MIVORCE BY DEATIC Mrs, Alice Wesley of “Hagerstown, Marviand whe Meda bit for | abso- ine divree throngh Attornex Toy’ S. Tod, fram her husband, Wilson \. Wester soreral weeks azo, was start: Jd ke the announcement of her tis- Janis seat on the very. day her die tier case came ap fer trial, She is now wonderin whether or not she was Sivonen Tee the Court or by he Creat Iinlse nf The Teniverse. Paph OF THANKS ~ The fainily of Thomas Joynes Soe aeparead this ite on Thnursay Mareh Gates gc 42.20. nvetock, wishes to Rank his many. felende for their Kind en shiocn aluring his short ness and their heauutifal Mora? cributes at fie dvarh, gina the participants, Mes Whitinstane \reseres cane, | Sorrell Jie. Wine Price, iter! doinsn and riser ht taheneger Cinitel. eS pean PAMIEY, MME. V. MARTIN Violet Hair and Beauty Parlor Male Dressing A Spectatts Own Daily ‘Prompt Service Hours, acm. to 7 P.M. + 72 SW, SARATOGA STREET FRks RSE “STOWLER'S” : ; Ice Cream and Es Confection Parlor & glee Cream, Sodas and Sundaes & Eke best unat ean he bowie Stationery, Cigars, Cozarettes : und Fobneco First-class service at our tablesg + School Supplies 8 428 Merrymans Lane § § Near Greenmount Ave. & Oe mS - ite oe AR Es = Nore aga ene eh ee Fs |. Madam FE. Green will sing in New sone Easter Sunday. She will re- ‘Tuesday night. Miss Margaret Chase and Mr, several days with Mr. and Mys. |Mihotn Foreman in Glenely, How- ard County, Ma. Fitzxeram Reading Cab will be held Philadelphia, . Mr. W. EF. Reid, of New York, was the guest of Mr. Royal G. Ad. Hison, 199% MeCulloh street, this ———_ oe |. Babies Win Prizes Ernest Hall, the three-momhs- oud Madiy ot Mi sind Ms tel, 336 We Lee strvet, was awarded” Une first prize of a silver loving cup, fn the Peter Tsbles Contest held in connection with Health Week He weighs 1! pounds, is 26 inches hisgh, send has Give myuseles, Jsmes Garfield Pius nine months old, son af My. und Sos. Pius, 8 Puen street, Mt. Winans, got the second prize of a 82.50 wold phece, He is tinely develuped sand has snc mentality: The contestams were examined ee Nand here Sentitinn lok pice atthe Vs M. te A. last Saturday night. Wie ae Out-of-Town Guests | At The Royal Palace Mr, and Mrs, C. Allen, Sparrows 1't Fincher, W. Sarkles, Saishurs, Md, Fett Mee hieo, “Nortel Wing Gi AK! Butler. Washiagten, D.C, te JAuwishe, New York. das. Shart, “New York, has, Johns, New York, (acon Sc"Witliama, ‘New Nor, E, (tone fn wife, Washingtin, Bi, Uy Miss Ts AM. Skinner, Washington, 19) Gx. Mis incl Pope, New York, Sania Whithy, ate ome, et tee Lie, AUR Washingt, DB. G) HOAL Plate, New York, Thomas Treoks and James Hughes, found guilty af murder in the fivst degree for the murder of Henry J, Mentis, white, on June Leh Inst, and George Colvin, who was found guilty of assaulting and rubhing 2 Mrs. Minkus in her home on Fresstman street, by their at- torneys have asked for a new trial, According to Assistant State's AL- torney Herbert O'Connor the eases Will be heard the last of this month. EASTER BAZAAR AND ENTERTAINMENT ST. MONICA'S TALL, | Hill St. near Hanover qionetit ob St. Moniea’s Chureh Tuesthay, Wednesday, Thursday nd Friday Nights, Aprih 18 1, 20, 21) THE OLD EAS? INDIAN HAIR POMADE INDIAN HALR POMADE THa Slrinp Street Raimare. Mi ‘The, eld East Indian ‘Treanment. the Tanie, Shampoo and Pressing Oi and” Pomades, They ave Treamenis thar_can really: he de- pended on for, growing the Hair Mey have stoud the most rigid ieat of any hair treatment onthe Inavkvt and the longest test of any They are the women's and men's friend. ‘They cannot be excelled by any other treatment, Onr Tonics will surely grow the hair regardless of iis condition. I's the min hair grower. Tt's herbs hre imported, made up of the prop er ingredients for the growth of the hair. ‘The Shampoo, Tresking Oil and Pomades are all fine. for the hair, JTL itis broken off on the Kies. this Will restore iL Get the Tull treatment at Dr. Stokes. Too Sharp St. all the Thead's: stores. Dr. Fenvett's, Driid Hill avenne and Biddle street: all the Robin- son's, Penna, avenue: Dr. Living- ston Drug Co. Penna. avenue: Lapporall, Orleans: and’ Caroline streets: Mrs, Bitmus and Sons, 518} NiGay strest; drug stores, 21 and Gieenmount, Madison and Biddle Tall treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85 Send all Mail orders to Branch Otlice, 790 Sharp St. Baltimare Ma. _ . Da yon really want your hoi improved? | If so. let ine advise you what to use, Tehave used it how five months. and my hair has grown Wwondcrfnily and Tam ad. {ising all the women and men of my race to slop fooling, with: fale Tair treatmen(, something {i ‘you never heard of before, but use What evershody's trying to use i's the Old Bast Indian Hai ‘treatment. Tf you really wish your hai to grow and be beautiful Tong and aark get an Old Bast Tn. Qian Hair Treatment today. Don't stop until you lave secured one And you will not regret it. T did hot believe in hair, treatments. put since my friend's hair «has grown'so wonderfully and now my hair is growing so beautifully Tart compelied to tell somebody else about it, Tam a Christian and a great worker in church, and would {oll no ane unless Thad used it and had heen henefitted myself. You ean get it at any-drng store. Dr. Stokes, Fenhell’s, Biddle and Druid Fil avenue: Dr. Robinson's Penna. avenue: Dr.~ Livingston 7640 Penna, avenue: Dr. Lapordlte Orleans and Caroline; all the Read's Druz Stores, dri store ir front of Tichmond’ Market. Mrs fitun and Sons. 418 N. Gay St Gel the full Treatment. for instant results, Pressing Oil, 30¢: Tonics Toe: Shamnoo, 28e: Pomalles, 25¢ At all drugetsts, It's $1.85 by mail ‘You will have to send your mal: orders 10 700 Sharp St. Brangh Omice, Baltimore. and my address is 1626 Mosher St. Mrs. Gordan If your hair dresser ‘doesn't have it get it and apply it yourself Save money and hair, be ge Be iq cigarettes be ie ee PN NGS’, 4 \\N Good! 10 Buy this Cigarette and Save Money LOCAL CATHOLIC WOMEN ORGANIZE Archbishop Curley in Let- ter Approves Move for Community Work and Girl’s Home ° .- ih Miss Ameta. Williams as president, Carholie women of the city organized this week to estal- lish a home for worthy colored sirls and to do community work. Just whers the home will he 1o- cated has not yet heen decided, according 10 Miss Wilhams. who declares it ‘will he placed. where need Ix greatest. “Archbishop Cnt- ley in a letter ajsproved the organ ization and promisd his support. A room register committer has already. been “organized under the Wadership of Mrs, Charles Blay. Catholic” priests thronghout. the South “have heen notified that strange xitls coming vo this city for the first time are enabled to apply and yeeeive rooms In re- spectuble homes, All colored Casholle “parishes: in, the elty. are coopersting be siltowing the use of thelr auditoriums: for organization work. On April 28rd se big mem- horship meet will be held in. St Peter Chiver’s Chureh auditorium, April 30th az St, Monica's and on May 7th at St.” Francis, “Admis- Sion fee will he one dollar, per year for women only. Other Women Interested in the mavement are Miss (rene Bkiy, — seeretary: Miss Rehecea Gibb, treasnrer: Miss Juli Carr, chairman of Follaw Up Committed: Mes. Pendleton Par- rou. finaneiat ‘chairman; — Miss Florence Mahoney, publicity chair- mani Miss Dean Chambers, reere- atonal ehairman; Mrs.’ Win. Hughes, chairman ‘social commit: Wwe, and Mrs, Wm. Teal, bmn man of membership corkmiitee, ¢ ‘The organization will te calted [Bernard “Atkins after Sister. Ler- nard, Hest prefect af the Oblate Sixters, when they opened thelr school and orphanage on. ‘Tyson sireet ff years ago. Miss Her- nard was'a daughter of the Atkins family of Washington, who «ave thelt hause for the Oblate Sisters work in this city, Father Leonard of the Cathedral, who has charge of all Catholié community. end sackil work in this |dtiovese is iving his hearty eo-oper- ee eee eae Easter Fashion in Millinery 1 sp&cinity: Prices reasonable. MME. KATE JOHNSON ADDISON eed EE = FRED, WETZELBERGER | ff wionrsare <meram } DRESSED BEEF E Stall 160 Lafayette Market es NIRS, MARGARET GASKINS Ideal Hair Grower and Straightener 1709 W. Franklin St. . HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY¥,,N. J. _ Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. “This magnificent | Hotel, | 1o- ented’ in the heart of the Most Beauti- fal Seashore Resort in the world, is replete, with every Modern Improve: fadnee! Supertative in Construction, menointnents, Service and Refined PP Onages Orchestra daily, Garage Tennis, ete, on Premises. . Special at- fention given to ladies and children. 'B, W. DALE, Owner NOTICE Dressmaker will accommodate a fev more ladies during the Easter rush, more Wil'snce $70 Baker Street Marriae Licenses AUD TO MARRIAGES, BUTLER—WATERS—WWm, $9, wid- Gime 817 St. Paul Street; Leliq 88 wiley. : MORSE Jr.— GCENERETTE—_ Whit- on, 22 divarend, 208 “E, Felera Streat; Mary 18. DENCAN—WILLTAMS—Dominick_ 43, 22. Forrest Street; Emma, 42, wit- MILLER— MASON —Humphrey | 38; Bianene Fy 8, JL BEN Ste alent Mare tun BOONE —WITITE —Tsaiah 2h, 73h Forrest Street: teorgin, 21. MGPORD— SOU NSON—Alachenan 22 SI) Stoning: Sirerts Albertne. 20 PAMON—ORSEY—Harvex 51, wid. fuver: Say Wy wily, 1304 Rutter Stent BARNES —nOLMES— Win, Hf, 24 ‘Washingwin, bs Cos Pearl, 28, Stam RUPFIN—2OY—Rugene 24; Mary 29 1302 Carrall Sineet TABBS—-COLEMAN—Arthur Ay 24 Hat Stricker strwet Mary 38, Yoreen PAYNE—KENNEY Henry, 26, ° 941 Raruinga Street + Martha 28, JACKSON SP EAKS—Williatn WC, 29 ‘hvoreed. Sie Mprue Avene: Man RIDIN TUOMAS —Chas, 88% Haitimore, Mie i Sarttoen Street Clr te 21. Senile Me COthaNS FaROOk Se Alann 2158 Central Avene: Priscilla TS. SEWELI--MASON— Joseph 3. 40 Wwhlawers Marion We 28, “stan Conde, Ma CORBRIN—CUMMINGS—Wm, $. 40 Mi iVinate) Mos Mamie: BO Sarco YOUNAIACKSON—Richard U4 ‘widowers BOS Croom inet; Mai Ante, eines UVES SN winiam pe. 99, a8 aa Avadee Boateion, oT MURRAY —COLE—Jolia T.. “42, | db Coren, THT Ne cee Siivets” 15 mania, 29, iva TAYIOR— WaTTs— Randotph. 22 Vantin. 19, S48 tresstaian Steret. SILLS HORNS Pio, 20. i Monon, #20 1 Madign trvet Agnes av PHILIPS—IONES—Julius 2h; Viok WLI Wy, vark Street ARANT-UokeZacharian, 48, wid Minor, TH DQbear) Street: Masia a3 iealuween, Washington, Tt COL Tea (Sao sein (aver: Grace The 28, 2058 Plofenc Cyn Ci 49 AUEVARINKLEY—Coorke Th, Hivureed, fae arene Street | Cla Lg obnann ar spending Habiey ak at ohnaen are spending Haste Donnan gre, raenaing Bastey Ere a : ne ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHUROH 1827, Lorman Street.near Fulton AY@ BS Cpemeytvanta Avene arla Avena Rev, award smith, Senscant + sf Services 11 A.M, 3 P.M. and 8 P. “Prayer Meetings Weilnesday nis args P.M. a ay niahts Pin get 0 the uetemtats pati, Maotte o at SPUN area ete I ae SShacee Stat won Fee ar aeate tonite ite ‘from Pullen Avenue to th casa ueaniaaaaal Whifp. i ‘White House Lunch Room: 521 Wilson St. | itome Cooking iust lke Mothers’ We bake aur own Bread ands sPastries. Stop in and. you'll srome agains Our motto: Clean Giness and Service. «+ + + 4 : —~Full Line of— i Confectionery, Tee Cream, sot sO Trluks, Cigars, Cigarettes, # : "robacen, Ble. : | Satterfield and Stokes, Props. SALE AT - GUY CONSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET 726 Penna. Ave. Branch Store, 208 West 25th St. Fresh Killed Chicken ~--=---32c¢ lb Best Swift Hams 2714c Ib Picnic Hams.--14%c Ib Pure Lard-----12l4¢ lb ‘Smoked + Sausage -----12i4c 1b Roast Beef-----10e lb Stewing Beef__. 6/4c lb Fender. Steak---1544¢ Ib Hamburg ‘Steak-10e Ib Country Sausage -----10e Ib Country Bacon--124c lb! Fresh Eggs----27¢ Doz Roast Lamb----15¢ tb Roast Veal-----12%4e lb Veal Chops----15¢ 1b) Veal Cutlets----25¢. . 1b} When: wo; advertise Lamb::a¥| do not: ghve-you: Mutton; * | These Prices are Good Every ‘Day During the -Week-' * : = Tee .. Showing the Condition of the NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co. | 1 11214 W. Parrish St. Durham, N. C. , | . December 31st, 1921. | | Total income during the year_----------$1,632,304.19 Total disbursements during the year----- 1,251,282.81 i admitted assetss_----~----------- 1,537,922.16 Total liabilities except capital_---------- 1,408,922.60 |Surplus as to policy holders.-—-------- 108,999.56 Total liabilities.-.-------------------- 1,517,922.16 ‘Amount at risk in United States i December 31, 1921 (Ordinary) -----$14,551,537.00 do (industrial) ---~-- 19,212,279.00 Amount written in Maryland during 1921 (Oidinary) ¢--------------------- 148,281.00 do (Industrial) ------ 623,005.00 Premiums in Maryland in 1921 (Ordinary) ------~-------------- 14,008.28 do (Industrial) ------ 13,916.95 Losses paid in Maryland in 1921" ‘ (Ordinary) ---~----------7------ 1,000.00 do (Industrial) “------ 4,608.00 Losses incurred in:Maryland in 1921 re (Ordinary) -~------------------- 1,000.00 do (Industrial) -----~-- 4,608.00 State of Maryland : Office of the STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT | Baltimore, Md. February 28, 1921 I hereby certify, That the above is a true abstract, taken from the Annual Statement of the NORTH CARO- LINA’ MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. | i Thomas J: Keating, Insurance Commissioner} nn mre cc ogee ae _ CONDENSED STATEMENT | Showing the Condition of the STANDARD BENEFIT SOCIETY, Inc. 902 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Dec. 3ist, 1921 Total income during the year_-------------$23,390.73 Total disbursements during the year-------- 16,104.91 Total admitted assets..------------------- 57,535.82 Total liabilities except capital._-~----------5,280.42 Capital actually paid up in cash $50,250.00 Surplus over all Liabilities 1,905.40 Surpius as to policy holders 52,155.40 Total liabilities._.------------_-~---------57,535.82 Amount at risk in United States December 31, 1921 (Industrial) -------$506,542.90 Premiums in Maryland in 192i (Industrial). 15,373.28 Losses paid ‘in Maryland in 1921 (Industrial) 566.60 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1921 (Industrial) ---~-----~------------- 945.25 State of Maryland Office of the STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ; Baltfnore, 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 $1, 1921, now on file in this Department. Thomas J. Keating, Insurance Commissioner CURR eee ne oe, _ Showing The Condition Of The SOUTHERN: LIFE INSURANCE ‘COMPANY 1841 Penna. Ave. : December 31st, 1921 Total income muses the yedr_---.---------$56,419.10 Total disbursements during the year------- 56,971.77 ‘Total admitted assets__.-.---------------- 22,860.93 Total liabilities except capital_------------ 22,489.24 coe as to policy holders--..----------- 371.69 pop 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 (Industrial) -.---.------------- 28,189.79 \ , _ State of Maryland 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 Comniissioner 47 Deaths Last Week Since the last issne of the: APTO- AMERICAN. “ine. Heatly, Reparement feparts dt eats of enlored persans in the city, Pneumonia claimed 11 Mette. tuberentosin, & and an. th total number is included 7 infants one Sear af age op under Polls Casty. Ft ars, 1108 Stricker St Tata. toiinion, 82 ses, no. Hon. Hos Mee’ Goward 70" sre Munictrat 1s Snteot, Jenifer, G1 ere. Tae Vow He Tote yinephe $1, fre, 1619, MeCultan Maggie Thomas. 44 ¥F8, 2058 Division Mare Wiison "agere. i211 Senadham les neon rs Fain Ti fener! Simins. 22 Sr, Municipal Haw Xn: Robinann. 82 sim, 24) Sarah Ann fearsien Fevgigan, 3 me. 613) Brun Jraen Janes, 40 vrs, Provident Toe rave dienes: 40, vie otanin sie er Hintee “Geen, 2" mac Tat We. York Veinin esters 12 ses, St, ne, Tas The tp. Wallace,” 12 “Caratin Jon’ Hoking, 29 yea, AYR N, Moun oar Taste’ 20 ‘yrs, 208 Drinecton Faning Gratis 25 xen dim Tan. Tine Rave Sowell 2a vas, 208, Sehennde Barna alitied, 2 re. TE Te Pe Rotten, Ag cra.t22 N Senrocie Frhet Johnson. 20 vrs, 805 Elder Al Mare Ao Breen, 10 ss, 102 Saratons Mary p.ftekcon, “217 gre, ti Pent Aad We Pembertan, 88.2900 LUN iin Shares IS ney GOS Fiaten se Sither. g6° rm. 407 meere St. Fara eee. ga Grae 162 Mal so Tenia Tlevordsin, 02 ere. atin, Toe Chraly Ee itanaes f@_ves,_ 28 Sibling Fina Richards, Gt yrs. 1607 Watkor Phares Ringe St vie, The Ton, Tog Shuare Tare sa vie, 1407 Maw 8. Tauenit Taraston, fers, 620. Rrure Mee Carters Te sre fae Vinw. Joa Taanhn Teter, 40 re, 624 Taener Infant Foreninns 2 ag. 1612 Prantl rane piltigentiany, 22°Sr8,. Mun, Aas comMerinn Cente @ ma, ina Tom. Hos GIane Tan siven, 488 A122 St, Rascal ait, 28 ees, 60% Oven James. Rorrowes, $6 rs..Ray View I atter Fishers 41 sea. 84a" MeCall Beant Ghanae. 3 ete. 207 seni |Samuel Vf. Wrieht, 10 ma. 34 Chnret Tame tYareldaye GH wre, 22m Art ile adams, 1 yr, 922 Jordan St. APTER MORE MEMBERS The Y. W, C. A. will begin. a drive for 1,000 new members the latter part of April. Baltimore Girl Died At College Miss Frances Waring, daughter of Mrs, Fannie Waring, a¢ W. Lan- vale street, died last week in 'Prov- idence, R. 1. after, a brief fines said to have heen pneumonia and plomaine poison. ‘The deceased was 2 member of ithe freshman class of Brown Uni- versity and her standing in class was excellent. ‘The funeral services were held at the Madison Street Presbyterian Chureh last Sunday, at 1p. m. The eulogy being delivered hy Rev. W. W, Walkgr. D. D. ‘Mrs. Melisia Minor and Miss Fl- vira Molsan were deeply interested in her education und the former. is surfering. from shock as a result of eee denehe Suste Elizabeth ason, youngest daughter of Hezekiah sand” Lilian Jefferson Mason died at the Cooper Hospital in Camden, New orsex, she had underkone an operation tor “ab- flominal trouble and was growins better each flay, but with a sudden change ‘af her weak condition she calmiy passed away. | Her remaitis were broghe to her home in Calvert County. Interment at Aut, | Olive Cemeters. She was a pomber of M1. Olive. Sunday School an ex-teacher af No. 7 school, also an ex-ofticer uf the Colored Industrial Club for the Crn- tral Industria) School which had not yet been completed atthe time in witiel the club wag diligently at work, but is now in sesson with a large en: ralimient and doing a prasperaus work in Calvert County. ‘The siilden shock of her death ts paintutiy hard ot bear, but God's, wil must he done on earth as iy isin heaven. ‘She ix the granddauxhter ot the lave Richard ‘Thomas and Susi fefferosn, who were oll citizens uf Baltimore.” She leaves a large number of relatives, an’ friends, Our dear Susie has left, us s9 soar In her youth Uut, the ati, doving disposition she lias alwass shown if Her hame towards friends and | av: hnaintances will always hover azound ie, She leaves on cartli 24 yeas wi loving remembrance, Gov knaws why the has been called from us $9 S001, "Fler meter. . rttax IRFFERSON MASON SALT STN? TY AT Fortunesin Oil Leases | $1.00 = ote ‘ | Will Start You The World Doesn’t Owe You A Living— 'E : . fe Owes You A-Chanee IE =j FORTUNE IS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR | : ARE YOU AT HOME? s Of all the clements of suecess—none js great- [ er than courage. = = Fear is old womanish and has kept untold | = millions from making fortunes. { > \Phe newspapers throughout. the country | =| report— eae = =| “Negroes Grow Wealthy From Development Of = Oil Land.” “Small Tracts Yield Fortunes re . In Mexia Field” E “Mexia, Tex. Jin. 1--Dozens of Negroes owning aman E (racts of land sear Mexia ive becoming immensely wealthy and several of Thesis are Fast sippnmuching che milionae | ‘Join our $1 Oil Lease Club. Only 5,000 mee ft hers at $1 each, whd will own and control 9 1 =} acres. Not more than 50 memberships to any one person. ; IE Our lease may pay each member an eromous profit. $1,000 for each dollar invested is what | one lease has brought. Our lease may pay as | big. profits. | Cll thie nd. sign your mune onladaress, nena a anes A foliar bill or the amount for whateyer number of member: | hips you want and snail immediately to 4 a. SMITH & SCOTT =| P. O, Box 96, Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. STM AVATT ACATMTECATSTTS s | 924.26-28 S. SHARP ST. E 94-26-28 5. SHARP ST, DIRECT FROM CHICAO Cozy-Dudley Co. 10———People——10 | First Appearance in Baltimore | Pretty Girls and Funny Comedians | ~~ Special—Two Days Only _ | Monday—United Artists presents 0, W. Griffith's || _ starlling screen success, “THE LOVE FLOWER” | In 7 Parts - : An ationypt 10 mts crimes attempted or eonnnitted ‘in | Tuesday—second showing— | “THE LOVE FLOWER” Aman answerable to the crime of murder flees to a lonely iene Wii) bp anette. Detealiven Jocite him, Come and see | Wednesday—Empire Film presents JACK HONE cz IN ONE OF THE LESE THRILLERS. Thursday—Fox Films presents: “SMALL TOWN STUFF” J. ST. JOUN'S COMEDY Friday—Fox Films presents Tom Mix in. “THE ROUGH DIAMOND” Saturday— COUNTY: FAIR” o: With. All Star Cast : Pathe Playlet “LOADED DICE” * + Pathe Comedies “DOG AND MUSQUITO” i : “MARATHON” * 2 ee GRACE W. JONES ° Whereas: Tt has pleased the Al- mighty. God inthe exercise of his In- finite “Wistom to remove. from. the jeares and trouble at this World, Sister Grae W. stanes. clecle of this ‘church fon Cuesday, April ath andi as sister Jones during her. membership. of tts fehuren exhibited ina marked ‘esree asa Christin. members. and shureh oitcial those «qualities or courage, i= tegtity, common. sense and. sefling ability” Which distinguished her trom the World and endeared hier to "het many friends aol te community, Whereae: Phe “members. of” the lewureh reels a great personal toss and the ehureh tag. heen deprived at ‘the jconnse) ani’ advise of an able and ell cient servant, Sister Jones compeated the rexpeet of all, hotly Saints aunt sin- ners by her daily walks and Christian Spirit denouning at all times, ‘Now, therefore, be it resulved by the members of Faith Baptist: Church ais Ft day of Apri ts Expressdan here’ is given 0. ihe personal. serraw ot ite membors sunt the seat kas to the ehureh in the death of Sister. Jones tha: We WH] nok her wolmouhicne in ‘ rs that God Blessed land where every" day will be Sunday and Sabbath have ho" en. that we extend our feepest Svnjpathy to the hereaved family: and that'a copy of this. resolution be. sent’ to them and published In the: weekly Daper. ; PAITIL BAPTIST. CHURCH. Rev, Simon Willlamsan, D. D.. pase tor, Charles A. Campbell, Reporter, DIED SUDDENLY ‘Tho, Baltimore frfensd of Mrs. Har’ vey Hillman, formally Miss Atuaza Vo Viirwet ind the soungext sinter of! Meg"a, Loran “kins were “steatly Shocked 10 Towra af her sudden deat in Chicago ‘list, “Welnesday. “Sts. Hinman was ‘strfeken at toon with, acute Veritonttis ani died at midaight, For Ge’ past three sears she had lived, in ans. angeles: Calit., where she and Mr. Titian were married, They had Ferontly: moved to hier husbands home An Chieauan She was in excellent Wralned nurse having sradunced trom Dixie“ sespitay. Hampton, Val, 1916, anda splendid’ musician with “several Secure ceding In went and iste, Sa omral. Be TESA 0 LSS SSS TS TRAST 9S DSHS se SAUNT? SSeS ie ca 2 -PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AT PITCHER ST. - | ‘ +4 THEATRE N | 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | OPEN 1 0 it P. M, CONTINUOUSLY er ne PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRID 17 eS Monday—SPECIAL FEATURE Ist SHOWING, BRANKLIN BARNUM in | “THE STRUGGLE” in 6 Reels Also 2 Reel Monkey Comedy, entitled “BIRTHDAY GUEST” | ad Tuesday—Ben Wilson presents s JACK HONIE in “HILLS OF HATE” in 5 Reels Also Snookie in “BIRTHDAY GUEST” ee Wednesday—Davidi Butler in “MAKING THE GRADE” A 6 REED SPECIAL PEATURE And 2 Roel Christie Comedy, entitled: “PURE AND SIMPLE" Se Thursday—“THE FIGHTING TRAIL” Episode 5 Featering Wm, Duncan, Joe Ryan, Carol Holloway Also Uvin Cummings in “TRICKED” A Story of the Northwest Mounted ALSO 2 REEL GOOD COMEDY ae Friday—Conway Tearle in ; | “THE ROAD OF AMBITION” in 6 Reels Also Charlie Chaplin in his greatest Comedy “EASY STREET” —_———— Saturday—Return Engagement of NEAL HART in “KING FISHER’S ROOST” ~ ALSO GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY iin . gee Coch ie, one ee Po, Pe a oS. ~ eo Lo OSS Oe ie ee : <n SS ecg re a See Sa Ls > tn ge A ee ey > fe rN Se eS en ea ee Pee ey | CaS ie as > i ee oot ee et cerca ee 4 Peas iy Wat cag ce. SS we Be 2 i eR | eet i MI ee | eS, i es ge a Rio aed Poo ee or ee ee aes ey ee he has . ee as So fd — Peer gg OS ae a 5 a Seay a git 4 ee as . Riera ee s a ise * Je oe 1 ee or aS “| Saas Re ee Cae een a en ee =. eee cee ee es 2 ra Pe ke ot Pel Orn: a, <4 ee ee ee <a te ee Rte! i Ce os — oe cre “MONE, OF THE MANY,THRILLING’SCENES@IN: ss , = DIW: GRIEELTH S “VAY: DOWN EAST? a aC ne wy . © ACCOMPANYING:SEREALS . ; fhite- Eagle’, 10° °°. Wed. and ‘Thuts—“Tarzan”, 9 Prlday—Vighting Trail”; 6’ PAGE FOUR ~~ AT THE MOVIES REGENT (Vaudeville) Four vaudeville acts, two 0’ them noveltics, comprise the stax attraction at the Regent Theatre this week, they are: Frank Mont- gomery and Florence | McClain vaudeville duo; The Yoki Imperia Japanese Troupe recently of Bar- num and Bailey cireus, Dike Thomas and Wie Sully-Everet Trio. ‘Montgomery and McClain pleas- ed with their comedy chatter and gongs. Miss McClain has a very good voice and no little grace. She made her first entrance in male attire which she wore well. | Mont- gomery essayeq an imitation of Fert Williams but didn't show much evidence of being any too familiar with the kate comedian's style. The Japanese troupe composed of a man, and two of the prettiest women from the Sun-Flower King- dom we have yet scen, presented rick Dicyele riding and tricks of agic one of the latter being the tied thumb trick which consists of passing urticles between the arms With the thwuubs securely tied to- gether, Dike Thomas offered some com- edy of ye ancient vintage that mildly amused, and the Sully- Hyverett Trio, (whitey consisting of acwoman and two men, did some ordinary feats-on the casting bars. ‘The principa! screen attraction was “Thonghtless Women.” There will be no vaudeville at the Regent next week, (he attraction being the| great Grifith —spectacte | “Way Down East" a 13-reel sereen pro~ duction which. runs some three hours. CAREY “Three Word Brand” The opening attraction at the Carey was “Three Word Brand” Sardine Wm. Hart. This pee “WToesday—AVhite Euele’, 10° matinee and night, On Tuesday the special feature was ‘The Secret of the Hills” featuring Antonic Moreno. Special aftention Is call- ed to the big bill which will be shown on Friday, which will com- prise, the first episode of “Stanley in Africa” the new serial featuring Geo. Walsh and Lucile Lofraine: “Via Wireless” featuring Gail Kane and Bruce McRae, famous stage stars: the latter i#'a three- reel production, and two comedies: “Stay Down East" featuting Bddie Barry, and “Movie Mix Up" fea- turing star comedians. Next Monday, the opening at- traction will be “The Fox" .the great production which is a genu- ine Wostern. Harry Carey ts: the featured player in this picture, and one of the many’ thrilling scenes Shaws a dash of one thousand United States’. cavalrymen ‘across {he desert headed by Carey, in pur- suit of a band of outlaws. On Tuesday, “The Mystery Road” with David Powell in the stellar role will be shown. ‘The comedy on this day will be “The Fast Mail” featuring Joe Rock. . STAR (Vaudeville) } Four vaudeville acts comprise ‘the stage entertainment at the Star this week, namely: Gray and Gray, man and woman, int Chinese skit during which the woman gives strang-Jaw demonstrations by ‘bal- ancing chairs, a table and lifting & bucket of water with her teeth. She is a real giantess: Tda Cox, the line blues singer who backs some of the more famous in this tine, off the boards; Sellinon and Setl- mon, num and waman. who won a hig hand for their original humor. ous chatter, Miss Sellmon's very fine singing uid Sellmon's dancing; and Tucker and Gresham, Balti. more favorites who “cleaned up” once more as usual. — Pictures cumplete the bill. PASTORAL | ANNIVERSARY: Exercises incident to the twelfth anniversary of Rey, Willis J. Win- ston as pastor of Wayland Baptist Church, Jeffersan street and BrowlWay, began last Sunday morning wid will continue through cha satceniee 7 : ‘ me FRIDAY, APRIL 14, wl acer AEBM AMAPDICAN ™ eh ‘f MADISON |. / a : MADISON an . 3709 | ed : i . 9 { ; ‘ THE GREATEST EVENT IN YEARS THE FINEST COLORED’ THEATRE eS ae ALL BALTIMORE WILL TALK ABOUT | Noes OPENING MONDAY, APRIL 17th #2 ! a . ‘ The Greatest Galaxy of Colored Artists Ever Assembled In One Company ie PRESENTING THE BIGGEST AND BEST BROA.DWAY ATTRACTIONS ar POPULAR PRICES / MATINEES DAILY AT 2:15: EVENINGS AT 8:15 A NEW PLAY EACH WEEK ..: OPENING ATTRACTION : | WEEK OF APRIL 17th a STARTING: NEXT: MONDAY ©’ 2 The Most Sensational Melodramatic Success the American Stage Has Even Known 8 | = , ——— ‘TA Thriller From the ‘Start ¢ 6 9D | A Sensation That You Will | To the Finish Hever Forget : I’s A Play Everyone Will Want To Se Over And Over Again YOU WILL SEE THIS AND ALL OTHER ATTRACTIONS AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER CITY IN THE COUNTRY ~ MATINEES—25¢; A few af 350. i ., ; EVENINGS—25e, 250; A few al 5 Phone for Reservations — All Seats Reserved _ . "+ Box Office Open Daily from 9 A.M., to 10 P.M. ® i eee High Sehiool Uses | ‘The Douglass Theatre was used for the first time Wedngsday as an assembly hall for the’ colored High School when an Easter program was presented. ‘The School Board last Friday al- so announced the rental of Union Baptist Church for classes in music. Mr. Ulysses G. Chambers, the new divector of music in the public schools, will be in charge. Blvia Reld, white, 22 years old. $15 Broadway, and Catherine Wolf, white 23 years old, 1708 Barclay street, were arrested and fined on the charge of disorderly conduct in x Hoffman street house this week. It is said the two girls were secking colored men. Fine Weather Plus Pretiy Hagerstown, Md., Apr. 13.—Com- bination of fine weather and pretty girls led James Levi, of Williams- port, Pa, and another youngster from Front Royal, Va. to use their employer's car last Sunday night to joy ride from Williamsport here. ‘The police located them in church, arrested them following the reestal of the Ten Commandments and re- stored the auto to its owner, | gc wan, a ee ean | MONDAY, APRIL 17 _. The Picture That Has Stormed America _ SHOWS DAILY 9 3 2tos 5to8is:30toll v Mat.'20e° PRICES _ Night 25 COMING:-MONDAY & TUESDAY, 24TH AND 25TH, “WHY GIRLSLEAVE HOME” North Carolina Joe Protests Innocence James Brown, allas “North Caro- lina Joo" is locked up in the Prince George County jail charged with the murder of Margaret E. Webb, white, in the woods near Whites station on the Washington and Annapolis Railway line on May 19 last. Brown protests his innocence and ‘says he was never in. the woods until taken there a day or so ago by the officers. Patrolman Thomas H. Garrison and Thomas Walsh who bave been working on the case believe Brown is the man and thut he will tell of the murder. No Dempsey-Wills Bout In Sicht The reports that were published in last Sunday's dailies that Jack’ Dempsey world's - heavyweight champion boxer and Harry Wills his most logical challenger would settle the protracted question of supremacy at Boyle's Thirty Acres on Labor Day In a 12-round no-de- cision bout, were given a set-back by his manager, Jack Kearns, who Is reported ty have told reporters last Tuesday on the occasion of Dempsey's embarkation for a three-month’s sojourn in Europe, that the champion had. not. been signed to meet any boxer, not even Wills as hail been rumored, Bacharach Giants Training In South Jacksonville, Fla. April 12.—Mr. Henry Tucker with his Bacharach Giants In tow has arrived in. this city for a three .week's training siege preliminary to the opening of their, season in Chicago early in tae White Baby Found = - On Her Door Step When Mrs. Mary Frazier, 1808 Etting. street went to her back door last Saturday afternoon about 230 she nearly stumbled over a@ bundle lying on the steps. Upon investigation ehe found it to be a white baby about two days old. The baby was dead. Police of the Northwestern district were notified and the child was removed to the station house. ‘The coroner was notified. Service Coal Co. Inc. Received Order for 1St Car Load of Coal Service Coal Co. Ine., Md.. can: itat $100,000, with offices ut 1515 Pennsylvani avenue, bought a cout! mine at Maynard, Ohio, for the purpose of supplying the people of Raltimore and the State of Mary- land with coal. The coal yard will be locuted in Raltimore, and will have trucks to deliver your coal to you, and coal dealers could get ihelr coat at the yard or by car- load. It ix the aim and purpose of the officers of the Company to creat etiployment for some of thos midny young men and wome: whom you are edueating and sav the public sume money on thel coal. The Company will handle 2) grades of coat. The Company is now offering th public a Hmited number of share of its non assessable common stovk at $5.00 per share, Archie Hollo way, Pres.; Sandy Moody, Treas. John Lb. Berry, See. * Meee ere eee eee ic crerea ea er ean CO / Let your EASTER PRESENT be a MUSICAL gx : WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF EASTER Hyyyg ; VOCAL OR INSTRUMENTAL é | | THE JAZZ.SHOP q MAdison 4185 ISA PENNA, yy SF mnanrenarnveeattnnanntttenmrmrninitntonnimay FIREYN STORE - Fire of unknown origin which started in the ‘basement of the grocery store of K. D. Davis, 509 N. Pine street, éaused slight dam- age to the basement, Insurance covered damage. Those Grand Old-Time Home-Made Root and ti, Remedies : CTANT THE TEST OF True ‘relts Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion go-catled stomach troubles, such 2s indigestion, gas, sourness, ‘stomach- ihe and inability to retain food are fe probably, nine cases out of ten. simply evidence tat excessive secra- tion of acid iy taking place in the stomach, causing the formation ot gag and’ acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that fall, oppressive, burnin feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the | stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development oy secretion of acid. ‘To stop oF prevent, this ‘souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it hand and harmless, a teaspoonful, af Bisurated magnesia, a good and eftec~ tive corrector of acid stomuch, should be taken in a quarter of w glass of hot or cok water after eating or, whone myer gas, sourness or acidity is felt. Thig sWeetens the stomach nd neu irelizes the avidity In a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and inex- Hensive remedy. to use, ‘An antiaeid, sch as Bisurated Max- nesiit Which can he obtained from any irugaist. ii either powder or tallet form enables the stomacly to do its work properly without the aid of ar- (ficial digestants, Magnesia comes it jeveral farms, so be certain to ask for Mid take only. Bisurated | Magnesit, viyeh fs especially prepared for the “hits purocse. . ‘They have seen thousands of new sere ona wourl cesil come und octhey come with a Joud flourish, one. would almost yf Cornea and death was about to bo completely climinated Troe thi sickner ad thousands of dollars in advertising, agents, commie wrappers & containers, snake shows, monkeys, alligators, crocoiy NiepPT ract eversihing imaginable is, comntandzeredt, raith-heee boys Waring upon the crystal sphere {ill ont goes silly, al eal Tehemes to impase upon the simple and hopeless who ‘are wlling (a Shes Me with, thelr last dollar in the hope of roxalning thle glares ave. big. sales for @ limited timo & then gradually, dea bel forgotton but those GRAND, GOOD-OLD-TIME GENUINE, ie EES STAND THE TEST OF TIME—THEY STIL, lives have done for hundreds & ‘thousands of years and will continue ea havGrme Ik no more, beeduse they do the work, when others a tH Limeard the ‘old folks’ speak of them, how good they all. 2M oftemience in. them & would dearly Tove to try them, but relthée coniitenc® eiige nor, time to bother with then There |e one fami tn GUS WALSIE FAMILY OF HERBALISTS who havo the Fao, how-and who devote the whole of thelr time to re ee who fe remedies from the choicest & mast powerful roots & Hens old, me eisotany" & they sell them under IRON-CLAD GUARA sede T GIVE UP MOPE. even after vou have trled all the ne oma es REMEMBER THERE 19 STILL HOPE, Come & aud See ty Toa asic him straight if he has a remedy for your trouble, he Mh Waldh. 2eveht answer & if he says VES you can, bet the lait doh have on it Roots & Tictys of EVERY DESCRIPTION in stock, Ope jay. : WALSH’S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle St, ‘Old Ms Walsh's T Higa te 30 “Old Man” Walsh's Tonic reduce rom $1.30 to 75 oedays, For the STOMACH, LIVER & BLOOD. 5 cents, eng ys. | For the Strong Blood purifying Kidney Kemedy. For put: AMATEUR PLAYERS TO PRESENT SHAKESPERIAN PLAY At Douglass Theatre, April 28th 100 Morgan College Students Form Caste EDWARD N. WILSON One of the best and most spectacul amateur performances ever staged by colored talent in the city of Balti 1930 M. PAULINE FLETCHER theatre will be given at the Douglas Theatre Friday evening, spring 19th at 130 West 10th Street, Summer Night's Dream", is set in which every phase of dramatic art may be disclosed. The plot involves a love tangle which proves interesting to the end, the first scene ignites the love triangle, and the love tangle is intertwined. A later scene carries one to faraway where the fairies undertake to straighten out the love tangle. The german myths and fairy folk entertain in a manner that is delightful and entertaining. The play is being exhibited by the students of Morgan College. The cast consists of 100 characters, all of whom are in a manner that is delightful and entertaining. The training is under the personal direction of Mrs. Venzella N. Jones, head of the Department of Dramatic Art of Morgan College. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of King's College. JOHN H. HARRIS HERBERT M. ST. CLAIR, Jr. of Gratry and has trained several salesmen and performers in western cities with success. The costumes will be elaborate. Some of the costumes are being se- curred from New York, others are from New Jersey, others are and made by the Department of Dom- estine Art of Morgan Academy. The stage settings will be beautiful and affair will tend to carry on back to the mythological days of Greece. The people of Baltimore cannot to miss this great treat. Tickets are $1.99; follow Box $1.99; first floor, $1.90; first balcony; second balcony, $1.90. DUNBAR When Dawn Cauley The initial attraction at the Dunner was "When Dawn Came." This picture drew large audiences at the event showing. On Tuesday the feature was "Edisoned Return" featuring the day. On Wednesday a bill comprised "Loaded Dice" a three-reel Pathie playlet featuring Frank Keenan. The Single Track" a big Vizograph 5-reel special production at a Snub Polked comedy. The program for next week's attraction at this house will be found in the theatrical advertisement elsewhere on this page. Another first-rate vaudeville bill is on tap at the Lincoln this week as follows: "Pugh and Huff, man and woman who won a big hound over some humorous chatter, some over fine yode singing by Miss Huff, then stopped the man with Pugh, then finished, finish, William and Brown who are only fair in an S. D. and T. skit, Fairchild and Scott, man and woman, who have a novel skit on 'boot-engaging which went over big and the same back.' 'brought down the-hound, with Fairchild's cowing which went over his apparently more than two-hundred pounds avoidunols. The headliner on the bill however, proved to be the Jimmy Cox. His composed of Jimmy Cox, Anne May Cox and Baby Ernestine Jones a little Miss of 7, who is head of the auctions that has yet appeared here as a singer. She has an extremely sweet voice, puts over her songs: like a finished artist and beads, dances: well. She is not all the act however, for Cox, dressed in ensemble. Charlie Chapman stocked the boxes with some of the finest bone-rattling ever, witnessed here. His demonstration of a shoe-shine, brave and hair-cut in a barber, uses the bones as instrument; was a finished bit of novelty that had the house clamoring for score. Pictures complete the bill "The Masked Avenger" was the opening attraction at the American on Monday and drew good crowds. On Tuesday the special feature was, a return engagement of "Steelheart" featuring William Duncan and Edith Johnson. Special attention is called to the first episode of "The Mystery Pearl" featuring Ben Wilson and Neva New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. PROGRAM FOR WEEK-BEGINNING MONDAY. APRIL 17th ALL STAR VOD-VILLE SHOW HOOTEN and HOOTEN SMITH and JOHNSON BROCKTON and SIMPSON WILLIAMS and WILLIAMS New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. Monday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 7 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN. Great animal serial. "HUNTING THE HAWK" in 3 Reels Universal Comedy Monday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 7 Penturing ELMO, LINCOLN. Great animal serial. "HUNTING THE HAWK" in 3 Reels Universal Comedy Tuesday—Pathe New Serial "WHITE EAGLE" Episode No. 6 With Ruth Roland. Full of action. "HIGH HEELS" in 5 Reels with Gladys Wilton FABLE COMEDY Wednesday—First showing in Baltimore EDDIE POLO in Universal Thrilling Chapter Play "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 15 Greatest, of all Serials LAST EPISODE Special 1 Day Only "ROUGH DIAMOND" in 5 Reels, featuring TOM MIX Thursday—Double Feature Day— "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 15 With LEDIE POLO. First showing in Baltimore LAST EPISODE "LADY FROM LONRACKER" in 5 Reels with Wm. Russell Thursday—Double Feature Day— "THE SECRET FOUR" Episode 15 With EDDIE POLO. First showing in Baltimore LAST EPISODE "LADY FROM LONRACKER" in 5 Reels with Wm. Russell Friday—First showing in Baltimore of the Greatest Serial Episode 3 George Walsh—with Stanley in Africa In the Greatest Historical Serial First Showing in Baltimore "HELLO ARIZONA" in 6 Reels, featuring Franklin Farnum Saturday—George Walsh with Stanley in Africa EPISODE No. 3 in the Greatest Historical Serial "TREACHEROUS RIVAL" Great Western "HOP SKY SAP" Mutt and Jeff. Fox News, the latest. Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—8 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily AREY BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS On Daily from 2:15 to 11:15 Continuously HARRY DUVALL, Mgr. MONDAY HARRY CAREY SUPER-WESTERN PRODUCTION — 7 Acts A fooseless, death-deying ride of Harry Carey's Famous Flying Squadron. See a thousand and one thrills never filmed before. The First and Greatest Super-Western ever screened. EFOX On ride like mad across the scorching sands of the great Mojave blinding sand-storm—a thriller you'll never forget; the great battle outhaws—one of the greatest spectacles ever screened; the famous ride like breakneck dardevils into one of the maddest, fastest ever conceived; a thousand and one thrills never filmed before. First Super-Western ever screened. K MANN in "WHEN SPIRITS MOVE"—Special 2-Act Comedy "HELLO ARIZONA" in 6 Reels, featuring Franklin Farming Saturday—George Walsh with Stanley in Africa EPISODE No. 3 in the Greatest Historical Serial "TREACHEROUS RIVAL" Great Western "HOP SKY SAP" Mutt and Jeff Fox News, the latest. Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—8 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily CAREY CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS JAMES C. CREMIN, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 to 11:15 Continuously HARRY DUVALL, Mgr. MONDAY BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS MONDAY HARRY CAREY IN A SUPER-WESTERN PRODUCTION — 7 Acts See the roostless, death-defying ride of Harry Carey's Famous Flying Squadron. See a thousand and one thrilla never filmed before. The First and Great- est Western ever screened. THE FOX a thousand horsemen ride like mad across the scorching sands of the great Mojave Desert; the terrific, blinding sand-storm—a thriller you'll never forget; the great battle against hundreds of outlaws—one of the greatest spectacles ever screened; the famous 11th U. S. Cavalry ride like breakneck daredevils into one of the maddest, fastest dramatic situations ever conceived; a thousand and one thrills never filmed before. The first and greatest Super-Western ever screened. HUMAN SPIRITS MOVE—Special 2-Act Comedy the first and greatest Super-Western MONDAY—HANK MANN in "WHEN SPIRITS MOVE"—Special 2-Act Comedy The initial attraction at the Roosevelt on Monday was "The Last Payment" featuring Pola Negri. This was a foreign production elaborately produced and showed the fiery Pola in a society role. This picture was continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday the special production was "Two Kinds of Women" starring Paulline Frederick. Special attention is called by the management to the two production on the two days of this week, namely, "Miss Lola Pola" and "Be played on Friday and "Booneang Bill" which will be shown on Saturday. Lois Wilson, Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts and Helen Ferguson are some of the stellar lights in the cast of the first production, Lionel Barrymore is the star of the latter picture. Next week, the opening attraction will be "Mother Eternal" which will be shown for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday, the special feature will be "Door Dwell," a very fine drama in which Alice Calhoun, is the featured player. B. On Friday, the special feature will be "The Lane That Hasn't Turned" starring beautifully and on Saturday "The Thief's Nest" with Holt in the delightful role will be the big feature. ARGONNE (Capt. Mae Kemp's Vaw dette Steppers) For the second week of his management of the Argonne Theatre under the new ownership of Mr. Josiah Diggs, Mr. Lyon Daniels has secured the largest aggregation of high-class entertainers that has appeared at this house, since its opening. They are: Madam Mac Kemp; Magnolia Brown and Irene Burps, known as the Magnolia Brown Duo; Bubby" and Mary "Bubby" well known; Mack and Mack; Zachariah White, the comedian; Raymond Shuckleford, eccentric dancer; Susie Freeman. Ola Wright and Allen Bradford. The show consists of a melange of song and dance specialties, and a skit entitled: "Mr. and Mrs. Brown" which has to do with the employment of help by the heads of the family. As the cook Maggard, she is one of that she is one of the best black-face comediennes on the stage today. She has a great future in character parts. Bubber Mack and Zachariah White as hired men, kept the house in an uproar of merriment, while Mary Mack as Mrs. Brown, Bums and Susie Pemberton men as maids all carried off their parts well. In the first part, Madam Kemp and White pleased with songs dance and chatter; Ennie Washington made a big hit; Emmie Washington are above the ordinary; and Raymond Shackleford "cleaned up" with his eccentric dancing. Pictures complete the bill. Nexx week the stage attraction will be Cozy Dudley's Company direct from Chicago. The company company plays Baltimore for the first time. CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STREETS JAMES C. CREMIN, Prop. Open Daily from 8 MONDAY HARR IN A SUPER-WEST See the feckless, dead Famous See a thousand filmed before of Super-West THE SEE a thousand horsemen ride like man Desert; the terrific, blinding sand-s against hundreds of outlaws—one 11th U. S. Cavalry ride like brave dramatic situations ever conceived The first and greatest Super-West MONDAY—HANK MANN in "Tuesday— Ben Wilson and Neva Gerbin in "THE MYSTER PEARL"—Episode No. 2 DAVID POWELL and an All-Star Cast in "THE MYSTER ROAD"—5 acts A thrilling and exciting story of the London underworld, with its many "mysterious roads". Joe Rock in "FAST MALE"—Some Comedy RUTH ROLAND And a cast of Indians and Cowboys in "WHITE EAGLE"—Episode No. 7 Irvin Cummings in "ROPES BEND." 2-Act Western Brownie, the WonderDog, in "MUTTS" 2-Act Comedy Little Sambo in "PARDON ME", Some Comedy Thursday— Elmo Lincoln and Louise Loraine in "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN"—No. 8 PAULINE, the HYPNOTIST, and a large cast In "MYSTERY MIND"—Episode No. 12 Monty Banks in "PEACEFUL ALLEY" THE AFRO-AMERICAN Gerber, which will be shown at this house on Friday, and "Staking His Life" starring Wm. S. Hart which will be shown on Saturday? Next Monday, the opening attraction will be a big 6-reel production entitled "The Struggle" featuring Franklin Parnucci On Tuesday, the special feature will be "Heels of Hate" featuring Jack Hoxie, and on Wednesday, the special production will be "Making The Grade." FEATURE PICTURES CHANGED DAILY George Walsh and Louise Loraine in "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA"—Episodes No. 2 William Courtney and Marguerite Snow "HUNTING OF THE HAWK"—3-act melodrama Mr. and Mrs. Cornely Wed in "PAPA'S NIGHT OUT"—2-act Comedy Star Comedians in "THE MINUTE MAN" Some Comedy Saturday Wm. Duncan and Joe Ryan in "THE FIGHTING TRAIL"—Episodes No. 6 Eddie Polo and Catherine Myers in "THE SECRET FOUR"—Episodes No. 14 Lee Shunway in "THE WHITE MESSENGER" 2-Act Western Harold Lloyd in "ALL ABOARD" some comedy Aesopia Fabrics in "THE LION AND THE MOUSE" cartoon comic Coming— Priscilla Deal in "CONFLICT", Super Special Dorothy Dulton in "BEHIND MASKS" 6-Act Feature Gloria Swanson in "THE GREAT MOMENT" Super Special DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMEN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 17th The Amazing Screen Story "GOOD WOMEN 7 "GOOD WOMEN" IN 6 PARTS Featuring ROSMARY THEBY ——An All Star Cast—— The theme of this story is delicate and intellect but startling and daring. A woman disregards convention, belittles the m riage bond, puts her ideas into practice and ele with a married man whom she calls her Twin S The romance fades as another approaches. This conventional young lady is not cured until the t conquest when, upon finding the man married s him back to his wife. The mother of the man calls her a "Good Woman." The theme of this story is delicate and intellectual, but starling and daring. A woman disregards convention, belittles the marriage bond, puts her ideas into practice and elopes with a married man whom she calls her Twin Soul. The romance fades as another approaches. This unconventional young lady is not cured until the third conquest when, upon finding the man married sends him back to his wife. The mother of the man then calls her a "Good Woman." SCREEN MAGAZINE. CENTURY COMEDY Admission 15 and 10 Cents Monday—“FIGHTING TRAIL” Episode 8 Featuring, Wm. Duncan and Joe Ryan ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS “COLD STEEL” in 6 Parts Featuring J. P. McGowan HAM AND BUD COMEDY Tuesday—Robertson-Cole presents “GOOD WOMEN” Fenturing ROSEMARY THEBY and All Star Cas A startling screen story of a woman's disregard for co tion, who insists on living her own life. Come and see happens. Screen Magazine. Century Comedy ADMISSION 15 AND 10 C Wednesday—Pathe Playlet "ANGEL FACTORY" in 3 Reels Vitagraph presents "GUILTY CONSCIENCE" 5 Reels PATHE COMEDY "BOW-WOW" Thursday—"THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" Episode UNIVERSAL WESTERN. COMEDY. Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Last Episode Featuring ART ACCORD Maurice Tounier's Screen Version, American Racing D "THE COUNTRY FAIR" in 7 Parts WITH ALL STAR CAST. COMEDY. Saturday—"THE WHITE EAGLE" Episode 7 Featuring RUTH ROLAND Fox Sunshine Comedy "Singing, Midget Side Show" —WESTERN— THE STAR THEATI Fentering ROSEMARY THEBY and All Star Cast A starling screen story of a woman's disregard for convention, who insists on living her own life. Come and see what happens. Thursday—"THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" 14 "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" Episode 7 UNIVERSAL WESTERN. COMEDY. Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Last Episode Featuring ART ACCORD Maurice Tounier's Screen Version, American Racing Drama "THE COUNTRY FAIR" in 7 Parts WITH ALL STAR CAST. COMEDY. MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. APRIL HOOKS and HOOKS SOMETHING NEW FIRST TIME HERE GENTRY and GENTRY SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING PUGH and HUFF SINGING, DANCING AND COMEDY Monday—"The Ne'er To Return Road" A We Pathe News and Vaudeville Movies "WATCH YOUR WALLET" A Comedy Monday—"The Ne'er To Return Road" A Western Pathe News and Vaudeville Movies "WATCH YOUR WALLET" A Comedy Tuesday—"PAGAN LOVE" A Drama full of Exciting Situations, and a Comedy "HIS SAVING LOSS" Featuring Arthur Moon Wednesday—Wm. S. Hart in "HIS LAST HAUL" A MERMAID COMEDY "NO PARKING" Wednesday—Wm. S. Hart in "HIS LAST HAUL" A MERMAID COMEDY "NO PARKING" Thursday—"THE LONE RIDER" A Western 5 Reeler full of Action AND A KEYSTONE COMEDY Friday—"THE WHITE EAGLE" No. 9 Al Jennings in a Western Ben Turpin in "LOVES OUTCAST" Saturday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 9 Loo Maloney in a Western No. 8412 Pathe News and a Saub Pollard Comedy MATINEE Monday, and Saturday OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE Friday—"THE WHITE EAGLE" No. 9 Al Jennings in a Western Ben Turpin in "LOVE'S OUTCAST" Saturday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 9 Loo Maloney in a Western No. 8412 Pathe News and a Snub Pollard Comedy MATINEE Monday, and Saturday OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE GOOSEVELT THE STREET. near DRUID HILL AVENUE JACOB, FRIEDLANDER, Prop. ARTHUR H. LEVY, Director STAR ATTRACTIONS FOR EASTER WEEK MONDAY and TUESDAY SCENE from MOTHER ETERNAL AN ABRAMSTONS: BROADWAY SUCCESS. first presentation of her first big starring screen romance AN MARTIN in the greatest mother love story ever pro- d on the screen. A most appropriate picture for the day week. ROOSEVELT ALL-STAR ATTRACTIONS FOR EASTER WEEK MONDAY and TUESDAY SCENE FOR MOTHER ETERNAL First presentation of her first big starring screen romance VIVIAN MARTIN in the greatest mother love story ever produced on the screen. A most appropriate picture for the holiday week. "MOTHER ETERNAL" Everybody Laughs when they see our Comedies Added Monday, Pathe News. Added Tuesday, Patho Review. First presentation of a drama featuring a beautiful star ALICE CALHOUN. What is a woman's greatest sacrifice? Whether you think you know or not see:— "CLOSED DOORS" Specially added for this engagement only, the funniest comedian in his funniest comedy, BUSTER KEATON in 'THE PLAYHOUSE' If you don't laugh at this com we have the address of a very SPE Wednesday, Setznick News. FRI First presentation of Param AYRES, the most beautiful wom her acting in "The Shoik" an will be seen in If you don't laugh at this comedy please call at the box office, We have the address of a very good doctor. you don't laugh at this comedy please call at the box office, have the address of a very good doctor. SPECIAL Wednesday, Setznick News. Thursday, Patho News FRIDAY first presentation of Paramount's favorite star, AGNES ES, the most beautiful woman on the screen, famous for acting in "The Sheik" and several other new pictures; be seen in First presentation of Paramount's favorite star, AGNES AYRES, the most beautiful woman on the screen, famous for her acting in "The Shoik" and several other new pictures; will be seen in. "THE LANE THAT HAS NO TURNING" Adolph Zukor presents Agnes Ayres in "The Lane That Had No Turning" A Paramount Picture First showing of the Hallroom Boys in a fast moving Comedy entitled "STEP ON IT" And little Sambo in a new one. Adolph Zukor presents Agnes Ayres in "The Lane That Had No Turning" A Paramount Picture first showing of the Hallroom Boys in a fast moving Comedy ed "STEP ON IT" And little Sambo in a new one. SATURDAY Adolph Zukor presents Agnes Ayres in "The Lane That Had No Turning" A Paramount Picture First showing of the Hallroom Boys in a fast moving Comedy entitled "STEP ON IT" And little Sambo in a new one. SATURDAY Jesse M. Lashy presents Jack Holt "The Call of the North" Jack Holt "THE CALL OF THE NORTH" "The Call of the North" And the Hallroom Boys in "STEP ON IT" Added the Selznick News NEXT WEEK:—Rudolph Valen "MORAN OF THE LADY-LETTY- LAW AND THE WOMAN." "GEN- FORD." COMING:—Lionel Barrymore in Davies in "Brides Play." Wm. Gloria Swanson in "Under the Las- Jack Knife Man." Jackie Coogan AT WEEK:—Rudolph Valentino; and Dorothy Dalton, in MAN OF THE LADY-LETTY." Betty Compson in "THID AND THE WOMAN." "GET RICH; QUICK; WALLING." ING:—Lionel Barrymore in "The Master Mind." Marion in "Brides Play." Wm. S. Hart in "Traveling On." Swanson in "Under the Lash." Florence Vidor in "The nife Man." Jackie Coogan in "My Boy." NEXT WEEK—Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton in "MORAN OF THE LADY-LETTY." Betty Compson in "THE LAW AND THE WOMAN." "GET/RICH QUICK/WALLING-FORD." COMING:—Lionel Barrymore in "The Master Mind." Marion Davies in "Brides Play." Wm. S. Hart in "Traveling On." Gloria Swanson in "Under the Lash." Florence Vidor in "The Jack Knife Mun." Jackie Coogan in "My Boy." FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 RC FRIDAY First showing of the lonely land of the snow and the howling wolf pack. Where the will of the strongest man is law... Where the way of defeat is the 'Trail of Death.' This is the adventurous travel you will be taken thru when you see JACK HOLT in Selznick News THE RAINBOW PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Bloom St. We wish to announce to the public that we will pursue a policy entirely different from what has hitherto been followed at this house, in that we will show pictures only, and they will be of the highest and best quality that can be procured. SATURDAY—The greatest race-horse play of the year- If you love horses and jockeys and you want a "thrill a minute" then see this picture. COMEDY and NEWS MONDAY—A society drama that is just a little different from most you have seen and shows an unexpected climax— "WHISPERING WOMEN" TUESDAY-An unusual cast of clever players in a story full of pathos and human interest; one that will appeal to every man, woman, and child- "THE GREATER SINNER" WEDNEDAY and THURSDAY—A wild-animal picture that has more surprises and hair-raising scenes than a 6-ring circus. FRIDAY—If you have seen "Within the Law" you can get some idea of what you will witness when we show you— SATURDAY—The hate that lives and broods and smolders in the lives of some men and women is wonderfully and fearfully portrayed in our Saturday special— A rare drama awaits you in this picture. DOUBLE COMEDY and NEWS NEW TEACHER AT TRAINING SCHOOL the promotion of Miss Eydy Cooper, supervisor of practice teaching to supervisor of grades of elementary schools made several changes necessary at the last meeting of the School Board. Miss Cooper's former duties will be divided between Miss Francis L. Murphy who will have charge of the primary grade of the eligible and Miss Pearl Cooper who will have charge of the grammar grade substitutes on the eligible list. Miss Margaret E. Jackson was appointed special substitute in the Teachers' Training School and will teach some of the subjects formerly handled by Miss Murpay and Fisher. Miss Jackson is a graduate of the Colored High School in the class of 111 and of Howard University in 1915. For years she taught in the schools of Kimball, West Virginia and comes to this city after four years at the Richmond, Virginia Normal School. WHITE MAN FOLLOWS WOMAN: BOTH PAY FINE WHITE MAN FOLLOWS WOMAN: BOTH PAY FINE Mrs. Lillian Hopkins Says Man Trailed Her Three Squares, Charged with obstructing free passage with a white man on the corner of Hoffman and McCullion street Monday night, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins, 23 years old, 1910 McCullion street, was found $5 and cost and Joseph Danton, an Italian 247 for an antisyriac avenue re- demanded a charge of obstructing free passage and found $5 and cost on a charge of discer- derly conduct. Mrs. Hopkins claims that she left her home about 9 o'clock to go in the 100 block of McCullough street to buy some perfume. When she reached Lansville street the man approached her and spoke. Mistaking him for another man, a friend of her husband's, she spoke but did not stop. The man continued to follow her and at Hoffman street he asked her if he could help her. But he told him, no, and asked him why he followed her. It was then that the officers stopped up and placed them under arrest. Mrs. Hopkins said, when they reached the corner of Orchard and McCulloh streets the street officer, stop, and ask him to worry that he could testify for the state and it would be alright. CRASH RESULTS IN FIVE CHARGES AGAINST MAN An automobile accident which occurred at 11 o'clock Monday night in front of a garage at 1226 North Gay street, caused five injuries to be placed against Edward Jefferson, 924 made against him at a charge were made against him at Northwestern Police Station, and three at the Traffic Court. At the station house he was charged with assaulting Ferdinand M. Herman, white, 1626 N. Montford avenue and carrying a razor. He was held under $50 bail on these charges and was taken to Traffic Court, where he was charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, of reckless driving, and driving without a license. According to the police Jefferson was driving at a high rate of speed going South on Gay street when he collided with an automobile owned by John Hanzlik, white, 633 East End of the garage. A woman was in the machine with Hanzlik, talking to Herman who was standing along side of the car. The force of the collision drove Hanzik's car into a sand bank, demolishing it. The woman and Hanzik were hit by the ground. Hanzik was knocked to the ground severely cut about the head, arms and body. Whites Hold Meeting A number of white property owners in the identity of Franklin Square held a meeting at the white school at Lexington street and Carrollton avenue Tuesday, during which the question of colored families moving into white blocks was among the topics discussed. Watchman Risks Life Cincinnati, G. Apr. 13.—Napoleon Bradford, 85 years old, watchman at the crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio tracks, lies at the point of death. Witnesses who saw him rush in front of a train and lead off horse belonging to Charles Clifford, white, recommenced him for the Cernégie hero medal. Bradford, himself, was buried several feet into the air by the cowcatcher of the boeomotive. He was to be retired on a pension in a few days. YOU'D BE SURPRISED TO KNOW HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES THE HOUSE A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW WITH SIX ROOMS AND EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE ORGAN PARK is without any doubt the most beautiful and most modern suburban development ever projected for our people. Overlooking the beautiful ground of Morgan College and within one car fare and 10 minutes ride to the center of Baltimore, with paved streets and walks, city sewers, gas, and electricity, it offers an opportunity to the homeseeker never before dreamed of. You can secure your lot and we will build your home, financing the whole proposition on the easy payment plan. Cut out Coupon below and mail to us and we will explain how you may secure one. Charles and Saratoga Streets Do you believe in conjure doctors? THE ANSWER Mr. Theodore Fischer, 214 S. Pace street, laborer—No. I don't or any one else with common sense. Mr. Thomas Woods, 119 Camden street, porter—Why, of course not. I pity the person who is so weak as believed in such things. Mr. Eugene Doehass, 824 N. Franklin street, chauffeur—When one of them tells me the hour I was born, then I'll believe in them. Mrs. Virginia Thomas, 402 Park avenue, maid—Well, when it comes to taking your money, the most of them are conjurers, but for their skill and ability to cure a person. I will take a medical doctor. No. I don't think much of the conjure doctors. Mr. Wallace Johnson, 260 Fleet street, laborer—No, and if it was to me I'd put every one of them in jail and those that fooled with them. Laborer Crushed Between Street Car and Mixer While working at the corner of Franklin street and Park avenue Tuesday morning operating a concrete mixer William Deedon, 40 years old, 812 Drud Hill avenue, was crushed between the mixer and the concrete street car when the car attempted to turn South on Franklin street. Deedon was rushed to the Mercy Hospital where he is said to be suffering from a concussion of the chest and a punctured abdomen. YOU'D TO KNOW ONE OF MORG A BEAUTIFUL ORGAN PLA and most jected for Overlook and within center of Baltimore gas, and electricity never before dream You can secure ing the whole pro Cut out Coup you may secur Name .... Street .... City .... Citizens Charle السلام DAY—PLaza 7560 CHURCH AND CRAPS MONAGE DO NOT GO TOGETHER This Judge Gorter Warns Youth Actor Charged With Using Loaded Dice URPRISED IT IS TO OWN BEAUTIFUL HOMES PARK IX ROOMS AND EVERY NCE doubt the most beautiful development ever pro- round of Morgan College 10 minutes ride to the and walks, city sewers, unity to the homeseeker build your home, finance- payment plan. we will explain how Company DING ga Streets NIGHT—Gllmor 0397-J A jury in the Superior Court brought in a verdict Wednesday awarding the Maryland Riscuit Company $750 damages from Charles T. Parker, a well-known resident of Mt. Winnans for alleged damage caused by water. In December, 1820, it was alleged that an autocrat corraled by Mr. Parker, while hauling coal to the heart of the company, accidentally broke water pipe, causing $1,500 damage. Mr. Parker is protected by insurance. Fireman Called Out To Release Horse The fire department had to be called to the Hippodrome Theatre Monday night to release a horse that had been wedged in a door. As the horse was being led from the stage, he became wedged and after the stage-hands failed to free Sydney Kaufman, white stage manager called the fire department. Within a few minutes, messes from the door and the horse was able to pass thru. The horse who is called Muses during the play, is the property of Mr. Charles Hatcher, colored, 237 East Preston street. The animal was not injured. As Mrs. Maggie Griffin, 1308 X. Stricker street, attempted to cross Fortress Park avenue and Winfield avenue, about 8:45 Tuesday morning she was struck by an automobile driven by Aaron Aaronson, white, 632 Smith street, Mrs. Griffin. Her dress was torn, but was not injured. Aaronson was summoned to Traffic Court for failing to give the right of way. BE SURRENDER HOW HOW EASY IT IS THESE BEAUTIFUL IN BUNGALOW WITH SIX ROOMS MODERN CONVENIENCE ARK is without any doubt the modern suburban development for our people. Looking the beautiful ground on one car fare and 10 minutes, with paved streets and water, it offers an opportunity to meet of. Your lot and we will build your position on the easy payment soon below and mail to us and we will send one. State Investment 206 MORRIS BUILDING s and Saratoga S NIGH THE AFRO-AMERICAN "Now you say you are a church member and played crap with youngsters who had loaded dice." Judge Gorter remarked to James Wiles, 10 Temple street, in Criminal Court Tuesday. "My advice is to stay from young sharpers." Then Judge Gorter paraded James Davenport in court for his counsel, Ephraim Jackson, Davenport and Robert Bailey, of Myrtle Avenue, who been arrested for swindling the old man out of $15 in a loaded dice game. The case against Bailey, who was represented by Attorney J. Stewart Davis, was stetted. WISE A. B. CS FIRST GAME SATURDAY Wise's A. B. Cs. will open their season on Saturday at Sparrows Point with the Homewood A. C. On Sunday they will play Sk. Andrews at Shamrock Park. Highlanddown at the A. B. Cs. In this year, the A. B. Cs. line-up this year: Charles Evans, formerly of the Black Sox: Kiah Lewis Tax Rose, Tom Chaplin, Willie Neal, Casper Holmes, Pierce Jones Reed Minor, Harry Picket, William Harris, E. Poles and Pearl Neal On Sunday, April 22. The club would like to hear from all good teams Address E. L. Jordan, 1018 I street, Sparrows Point, Md. REV. ROBERTS HERE Rev. W. W. Roberts, a presiding elder in the Virginia A. M. E. Conference, filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. ISRAEL VISITS FULTON The congregation of Israel Baptist Church, Pressman and Vincent streets, along with Rev. E. W. Dromgoole visited Fulton Baptist Church Sunday afternoon last Rev. Dromgoole filled the pulpit. Defeat Morgan Girls For Championship Of State In Unsensational Contest 16 To 11 The Oriole Girls basketball team is now the king bee—or rather, queen bee—of the girl quints of the State. They read their title clear to this effect Wednesday night at the "T" gym by defeating the Morgan College girls' quintet in the State championship final 18 to 1. The teams put up a strenuous but unsuspected battle. There were no thrills developed as has been the case on several former occasions this season between girl contestants. The Oriole girls got off to a start that presaged a runaway, the end of the first quarter finding on the long end to 2. However the Morgan dam sets tightness on the second quarter and held the Oriole dundens safe, while they themselves added five points, the half ending 12-7. The second half proved far more closely fought, both teams playing a well guarded game at all times, neither getting an opportunity for any sort of formation or enganing set-ups, and so well did they plan to each were held to only four points in the last half; a field goal and two foul goals each. The best performance of the game was a long field basket by Miss Gaines. Oriole guard. Others whose performance stood out were Sprigz aggressive forwards of Morgan and Oriole, respectively. The trophy is a silver loving cup donated by Messrs. S. S. Booker, secretary of the "Y" and J. H. Murphy, Jr. of the AFRO-AMERICAN, which will shortly be presented to the winner. A fair-sized crowd was on hand, and the primary was staged between the "Y" Ravens and the Tigers, the latter winning 11 to 10. Line-up and summary: Orlole Girls (10) Morgan (11) White F Thomas Springgs F Warney Thompson C Offutt Camper G Hall Ask For No. 1067 Handsome perforated patent leather new broad toe one strap, walking oxford with rubber heels and flexible sole. $360 Mahogany Russia wing walker Rubber ibble Ask For No. 2759 ner new up. walk- rubber 360 Mahogany Russia Lace Oxford wing tip, new walking heel, wif Rubber Heels; fe ible welted sole $360 Nut brown Russia lace oxton new college' heel, with rubber: Heels: flexible welted sole: a beautiful model Ask For No. 4760 Smoked elkskin Russia calf trimmed and spruce acme or smartne Ask For No. 2762 Newar OPERATING Tw $360 Smoked elkskin sport oxford, Russia calf trimmed; rubber soles and spring heels. The acme of comfort and smartness. Specially priced at $450 ewark St. OPERATING SIXTEEN Twelve Men's 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 17 N. Howard St. Near Fayette Street All Newark Stores FOUR EXCLUS Hard St. Street 114 E. 1 Next to Newark Stores Open Saturday Gaines G Fletcher Carb (alb) Field goals: White, 3; Offutt, 3; Spriggs, Thompson, Gaines, one Foul goals: Offutt, 5; Spriggs and White, 2 each. Officials B. Webb, referee; Gibson, scorer; Burgess and Thompson, timers. Time, 10 minute quarters. When John Richardson, 1714 Woodyear street, drove his truck into the rear of an automobile at Springdale avenue and Edgewood street, Wednesday morning, Felix r. de Royallieux, a white woman, 3521 Springdale avenue, loudly Her brother-in- law, Hiram Cherron, 2008 Bel- mont avenue who was riding with her, was slightly injured. The woman was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital and Richardson was locked up in the Northwestern Police Station on a charge of reckless driving. Virginia Conference Meets In Roanoke Roanoke, Va., Apr. 13.—The 56th annual session of the Virginia A. M. E. Conference will open at Mt. Zion M. E. Church Calhoun and 7th street, northwest, next Wednesday. Bishop J. Albert Johnson will preside. Rev. J. S. Hatcher will be the enternaining pastor. EASTER SU Silk Shirts, Ties, Sli At Lo All New Style Co LOUIS HA 1731-1733 Opp. Laf YOU Must See These Adorable a Lace Oxford tip, new ing heel, with er Heels; flex- welted sole $360 creations, for the style and absolu at their prices i Au EASTER SUGGESTIONS Silk Shirts, Ties, Silk Hose, Hats & Caps At Low Prices All New Style Collars 20c, 3 for 50c. LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-1733 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. $360 sport oxford, and rubber soles ring heels. The of comfort and less. Specially priced at $450 Hundreds of the United States nated by the dis the values the 4 will present to the You can thank o for such wonder at $3.60. If we the price would fact that we se pairs of shoes a reduces their co Everything that charming-in style will be found he here tomorrow b Black Shoe St BIG SIXTEEN STORES IN BALT elve Men's and Women's Stores 403 S. Broadway Next to Bank St. 1719 Penna. Ave. Near Lafayette Market 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block of Biddle St. ER EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson Open Saturday Evenings to Accomome creations, for they are the last word in style and absolutely the greatest values at their prices in the United States. All Leathers $ 360 All Sizes New Styles All Widths Hundreds of thousands of women all over the United States tomorrow will be fascinated by the display of styles-amazed at the values the 400 NEWARK shoe stores will present to their astonished graze will present to their astonished gaze. You can thank our vast chain store outlet for such wonderfully attractive footwear at$3.60. If we only had one or two stores, the price would be at least $5.00. The fact that we sell nearly PIVE MILLION pairs of shoes annually is the factor that reduces their cost to you to only $3.60. Everything that is new, novel, lovely and charming in style and leather combinations will be found here. At least SEE them here tomorrow before you buy elsewhere. ROWDY WHITES PUT HOUSE IN MOURNING Black Paint Smeared On Carrollton Ave. House Recently Occupied by The Rawlings Rowdy whites in the neighborhood of Lafayette Square have desisted from bombarding the dwelling at 909 N. Carrollton ave. nue. just North of Lafayette ave. nue. for the past week. Mr. James Carrier and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James Rawlings moved into the house nearly a month ago. They were started one night when prizes were thrown through the porch window, black paint put on the marble trimming and woodwork. Police were stationed around the house for seven nights thereafter, but no one caught. A brick was thrown through the second story behind window one night while a police man was standing on the front. The black paint has been cleaned from the marble, but the green spots therein still show. The house is by Harry O. W. the banker. Colored families occupy the 1,000 and 1,100 blocks of the street and live in many homes on the street. The dwelling at 809 Paulton avenue is only a few steps from Lafayette Square. SUGGESTIONS Walk Hose, Hats & Caps New Prices Dollars 20c, 3 for 50c. BACKERMAN Penna. Ave. Bayette Mkt. Ask For No. 1062 New and extremely smart patent leather broad one strap walking Oxford with ornamental buckle; college heel with rubber Heels, Bexhill sole. $360 aster they are the last word in utterly the greatest values in the United States. 660 All Sizes All Widths thousands of women all over des tomorrow will be fascial play of styles—amazed at 1000 NEWARK shoe stores their astonished gaze. Your vast chain store outlet will attractive footwear only had one or two stores, be at least $5.00. The all nearly FIVE MILLION annually is the factor that most to you to only $3.60. is new, novel, lovely and leather combinations there. At least SEE them before you buy elsewhere. Stores Co. TIMORE 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market Baltimore and Gay Sts. 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw St. Indicate Customers. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 EDITORIALS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFO-AMERICAN CO., J. H. Murphy, Manager 623 Baltimore, Maryland. Phone Vernon 6010-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $.75c Available in advance 6 cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere Foreign Advertising: Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 227 Morton Bulding, St. Louis, Mo., 404 Morton New York Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing. This paper holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive news in areas items or olig- tary national scope, sent at senders' risk at the office, 3422 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, or at the AFRO- AMERICAN office. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER- SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, EQ. REQUIR- The Afro-American published every week at Baltimore, Maryland, for April 1922, State of Maryland, County of Baltimore, and State and county afro-American, personally appeared 10. Arnett Murphy, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business man, affirms that the following is the host of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership management of the afro-American publication for the date shown in the more recent Palm Beach edition, 1912, embodied in section 10. Postal laws and Regulations to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, offerer, arranger, and American Composer Editor, Carl J. Murphy; Manage Editor, John H. Murphy; Business Manager Arnett Murphy. 2. That the owners holding 1 percent more money than the owner of John H. Murphy, John H. Murphy, Jr., 10. Arnett Murphy, Carl J. Murphy, Estate of the late Daniel H. Murphy, G. B. Murphy, Estate Wm. H. Dilys, James Ward and, R, M. 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages, and other securities own or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount bond, mortgages or other securities are: None. 4. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager, sworn to and subscribed before this 21 day of March 1922. History Day By Day Friday April 14th—Plymouth Congregational Church, first Congregational church among the colored people of the South, organized at Charleston, S. C. 1857. Sunday, April 14th—Lincoln died, 1855. St. Philips Protestant Episcopal Church of New York City organized. It has the distinction of being the richest Negro church in the world. Sunday, April 16th—Easter Sunday, established in district, of Columbia, owners of slaves were compensated $100,000 appropriated to colonize Freedom beyond the limits of the U.S. They refused to be colonized, 1852. Monday, April 17th—Isaiah T. Montgomery founder of Moulton Bayon. Miss, the most noted Negro town in the United States. He was born a slave and was owned by the brother of Jefferson Davis. Town founded, 1858. Tuesday, April 18th—The Black Legion, organized in 1779 in San Diego by Colonel D. Esting, consisted of 900 young Freedmen. Wednesday, April 19th—Negroes found side by side with the white formation of New England, when Mahomet, of the British, when Mahomet, by the shot, Peter Salem, a Negro of the Continental Army, 1775. Thursday, April 29th—The Union Resident Society organized in 1845 for the purpose of for the purpose of Negroes' amusement for Negroes' White people the society but did not know that it was also active in niding slaves to escape. John Henry Murphy In the loss of its publisher within five weeks of the death of the former head of its mechanical department, the AFRO-AMERICAN suffers irreparable loss. For twenty-six years, the late John Henry Murphy has directed the destinies of this newspaper. Last Wednesday, he laid his pen away and was gathered to his fathers. Many there were from, all works of life who dropped into his office on the first floor of the AFRO-AMERICAN building to confer with him about the problems that vexed their daily lives. These will miss him. His short figure, with characteristic bowed leg, swinging down the avenue to work at a quarter to eight in the mornings will be missed by others, who noted his exact habits. Mr. Murphy's rise in life is typical of what has happened to many poor black men in the last century. He started as a white washer and ended in the publisher's chair. He entered the Civil War as a buck private and wound up holding a first sergeant's commission. At one time or another he headed the Sunday School work of the State, the Shriner's organization of the country, the Boy Scouts movement, and the National Negro Press Association. --- Politically, he "bull moosed" with Teddy Roosevelt and revolted with Mr. Ashbie Hawkins. He believed in standing by the Republican party when it was right and deserting it when it was wrong. On the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the "AFRO." these columns stated what we believe to be Mr. Murphy's lasting contribu- Mr. Murphy started in with the APRO-AMERICAN purpose of the GENDER service to the whole community. It was not to be a paper tied to the apron strings of any political party, fraternal organization or for this reason he selected the motive INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING. "generation ago this bloa in journalism but the high revelation but the hearty support of Baltimore and Maryland of this publication is the best evidence that what readers want is the news without bias, without prejudice, without dictation." "I have just two prescriptions for success," he said recently. "faith and industry. I have faith in the ability of the black man to succeed in this civilization, faith in myself and faith in God. Then, too, I believe in just plain, everyday, hard work." Perhaps nothing else can explain how he went into the news paper business at the age of fifty-six, and made a success of it. Harding And Washington At the unveiling of the bronze monument to the late Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee Institute grounds last week, the following letter was read from President Harding: "I want to contribute my little part to the satisfaction I know you and your associates of the Institute will feel, on the occasion of the unveiling of the monument to Booker T. Washington. "I think there will be no divergence from the opinion that we was on the occasion of Americans of his time, and that the work which he imagined and so long directed is already demonstrating the wisdom of his attitude toward one of the most public methods of the Nation. My own views on this subject, which have been expressed hereafter with all the earnestness I could command, were in no small part the result of my observance of Washington's work and its results. "I have long felt that he was visited the right way to deal with our national problem, and that most likely to produce the best effects from the stamppoint of the entire nation and of all elements of its people. I am glad of the occasion thus given, and high respect for a great leader." Mr. Harding's views on the race problem are well known to every intelligent person, and were contained in the oft-quoted Birmingham speech. The President stands for political and economic equality of the races. He is opposed to "Social Equality" for the colored man, which means intermarriage laws, jim crow street and railway cars, no political offenses for colored people and discrimination at every point of contact between the races. Carried out to its logical conclusion President Harding would be in favor of separate schools and cars in the North and the disruption of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The high point in President Hurding's Birmingham speech was his declaration that there are fundamental and inescapable differences between the races. It is true that Mr. Washington stood for separation of the races. Not however because of any fundamental differences between black men and white men, but because as an opportunist, he took the easiest method of securing advantages for his movement. He believed that for the next few generations the black man is to do the mental work—the domestic service and the farm and industrial work of the nation. Nothing in any of his addresses indicated that he believed that the black race is always to occupy the foot of the ladder, because it is fundamentally different. If President Harding took the text of his Birmingham speech from the writings of Booker T. Washington, we say with all earnestness that the President has misread the great educator, and that the career of Mr. Washington and his achievements are the best indication of the non-existence of "Fundamental and mescapable differences. During this career, in the year 1884 Mr. Murphy organized the first District Sunday School Convention held in the African Methodist Episcopal Church in first S, N. District Superintendent. For eleven years he held this office making enormous sacrifice yet giving unmerited work of the Huguenot District. The splendid condition of 4th district today is no small measure of the work of its first District Superintendent. Thirty-three years after Mr. Murphy was the guest of honor at its anniversary and end the pleasure of seeing the fruits of his The S. S. Workers of African Methodism have looked upon John H. Murphy Sr., as a beacon of hope and example. He devoted his ability and talent to the successful performance of whatever duty he to his lot, and he devoted his demeanor and honorable dealings for growth and achievement, for he, himself rose from ordinary surroundings to a place of power and women of culture, intellect and in- On behalf of Advisory Council Westport District Ragersdow E. A. HENDERSON. Dist. Supt M. ALICE JOHNSON. Secy Bugler Sounds Taps For Afro's Publisher Bethel Church Crowded and Druid Hill Avenue Lined With Men and Women of All Walks of Life to Pay Last Respects to J. H. Murphy LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS EULOGIZE JOHN H. MURPHY With tottering veterans along with whom he had fought in the Civil War in attendance, oversaw veterans now members of the First Separate Company National Guard acting as a military escort and 1,500 people from all walks of life to Chesapeake into beheaded M. Chesapeake was a final tribute to a man whom they held in highest regard, last rites for John H. Murphy, publisher of the AFRO-AMERICAN, CAN, were held last Saturday morning. For several hours prior to the services his remains lay in state, hundreds missing from the battle, a last look at a man whose editorial pen was always lifted in batting for the race. Mme. Lee. Slugs Reys, Frederick Douglass, Junius Gray, John W. Norris, A. L. Gaines, George F. Bragg, Jr., and Charles H. Young were among the ministers participating. Mr. Young, who had known the deceased for 60 years, pronounced the benediction, Mrs. Amia Huzed-Benefield sang Gustav Benedict Rommel and the choir Cardinal Newman's "Lead Kindly Light." and Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar." Bishop John Hurst delivered the eulogy, taking for his theme Second Timothy IV:17. "I have fought a good light, my work is finished, I have kept the faith." Bishop Burst's Eulogy The deceased, he said, had continually been on the firing line, starting out as a soldier during the Civil War. He depicted his early struggles, his fighting qualities which changed the AFROAMERICAN from a dying newspaper into one of the most successful in the war, starting out in life with only a limited education. Bishop Hurst, said Mr. Murphy had so made up for this early lack of NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION The National Negro Press Association in annual session at Tuskegee and Iv. R. K. Moton Institute Alt., bear with you and family in sorrow. He was a noble Rumman of the Poughkeepsie Estate, and was an inspiration to the future generations of black men. We thank God that in his wisdom he saw to the good work of black men and human rights extend to the family our heartfelt sympathy in this your hour of poignant grief. J. FINLEY WILSON, President; HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary; JOSEPH L. JONES, Chairman Executive Committee; ALBION L. HOBEY, MELVIN J. CHISM, BENJAMIN J. DAVIS. WILDERFORCE SENDS SYMPATHY Huson to extend sympathy of faculty and students of Willeford University. He served his race and country well. We have all been helped by knowing him. God bless you in your sorrow. NOBLEST ROMAN OF THEM ALL J. H. Murphy was the noblest Roman of them all and I deeply mourn his death. W. A. C. HUGHES Philia, Pa. J SYMATHETIC WITH OPPRESSED He was a good citizen, a noble man, and one who was deeply devoted to the welfare of his people of our country and sympathetic with the oppressed of every land. He leaves a record of which his sons may well be proud. I extend to you and your family my sympathy in this dark hour of your heacrement. SENATOR JOSPHI L. FRANCE STAR HAS FALLEN The race has lost a great monger of that. A star has fallen. of that. A star has taken WILLEY BATES Annapolis, Md. FROM CALANTHANS We the grand cabinet of the Grand Court, Order of Calanthe extend our sympathy. sympathetic. MISS ROSA J. RICHARDSON G. W. C. MISS ELLA WOOLFORD, G. R. D. CAN ESTIMATE THE LOSS There is no one thing perhaps, in which a culture takes deeper interest than in viewing the human side of its distinguished citizens—getting close-up of them, as it were. For this one of the most attributes of the late Mr. Murpkins' character which have deeply impressed us, has been the strong sense of comradeship existing between him and "this boys," and we can feelly estimate the loss you have sustained in his death. ROBERT BROWN ELLIOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL. FROM DIE PICKENS It was a great opportunity to have known him well, and to have lived and conferred with him during all my years in Baltimore. He was a strong man and loyal to his group in America. WILLIAM PICKENS INTELLIGENT MAN A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN The National Association for the Advancement of the Neuro Catholic Youths deeply sympathize family in the death of the lamented Hon. John H. Murphy Sr., an esteemed gentleman. citizen and charm Please accept our heartfelt condolence in bereavement that a great leader of the race has passed away. ROYAL G. ADDISON, Secretary CHAS. F. WOODLAND, Chairman MEMORY WILL NEVER DIE My admiration for the late J. H. MEMORY was judged by the fact that during the past quarter of a century, I have been inspired by his life and have endeavored to emulate good life. His memory will die. BROCKLIUS, DORSEY training that he could talk in the terms of the educated. Tribute was paid the deceased for doing his part in seeing that his children became upstanding men and women. His community and racial spirit was praised, as well as his love for the church. Rev. W. W. Walker of Madison Street Street Missionary church said that Mr. Murphy wished old mask with a young viewpoint, who was always looking for a hard job. He praised him as a man who could inspire others. Avenue Crowded As members from the First Separate Company, under command of Capt. William Crigler, bore the body from the church, Drudid Hill Avenue was jammed with folks there to pay a silent tribute of respect. As the funeral cortege wended its way down Drudid Hill avenue to Biddle street on the way to the final resting place in the plot in Mt. Adams Cemetery, men placed wounds, boys and girls placed windows and the girls. At Hoffman street, a little newsboy was justly letting the public know that he had the "APRO" for sale. Bishop Hurst conducted services at the grave, as also did Lincoln Post, G. A. R. of, which Mr. Murphy was a member. Comrade Richard Harris was acting post commander. Comrades William H. Wilson, William Young, George Saunders, Thomas Laley and Geo. W. Purnell and John H. Booker. As the First Separate Company dreg a vulture and the bugle soared "tug" the basket was opened into the grave. The honorary palebearers included Dr. W. T. Curr, Dr. J. H. Tompkins, Dr. Harry F. Brown, Dr. S. B. Hughes, George A. Watty, Solomon Decoursey, William H. Proctor, Capt. George W. Brown, David T. Harrod. RAMS GIZE JOHN H. MURPHY FROM BISHOP JOHNSON FROM BISHOP JOHNSON Just on the eye of my departure for Boston to special duty comes the sad news of the departure of my old friend, the storm and stress of years significant and revitalizing. His surviving family have my sincere sympathy. If it were free to do so, I would be at his bier on Saturday. RECEIVED HIM INTO CHURCH RECEIVED THIS INITIATIVE His life of service has been unique for civic, moral and religious righteousness. Years ago I received dear brother Murphy into Trinity A. M. E. Church, and well liked by yours, ago when he decided to change his membership, it was my happy privilege to him into Beth Church; and I can say without hesitation that Mother Bethel he became a great asset. His was a life well spent. Yours is sorrow REV. D. G. HILL DID NOT ALWAYS AGREE It was with regret I have just learned of the death of your father. While I was in the Senate I had the pleasure of coming in contact with your father on several different occasions and while we did not always agree politically he always commanded my respect. Yours respectfully, W. P. JACKSON Rep. National Committee Salisbury, Md PROCEDURE OF RECORD As a citizen, as a newspaper man, as a state representative of the colored race, and as the head of his family, he leaves a record of which his family his associates and members of his race may well be proud. GALEN L. TAUT FROM HOWARD'S PRESIDENT I have never met your father but once, but I shall always remember him with the greatest of kindness for the words he spoke to me, and the cheer he gave. J. STANLEY DURKEE Howard University WILL BE MISSED The death of your father comes to me as a severe shock, a great loss to the press we loved best. Will he missed. DR. JOHN W. PRATHER Philin, Pa. JUST BEGINS TO LIVE As one of my oldest friends, I must confess the sorrow of a personal loss but to me it seems that one who ministers well to his fellows, just begins to live at the point we call death. REVEL L. FOOKS P. R. PEACE TO HIS ASHES Mrs. Chisum and my friend Harrison Gilen join me in deepest sympathy in your sad bereavement. Peace MELVIN J. CHISUM Tuskegee, Alabama bath in and around FRED C. GRUMMAN Mergenthaler Linotty Co. Manager N. Y. Agency. FROM SENATOR WELLER While he and I did not agree, at all times, on political issues, I am guarded him as a man of exceptional ability and one of influence in community. in the community. O. E. WELLER Resolutions were also received from the Official Board of Bethel Church signed by theodore J. Land, Stephen Stippon, Luther Johnson, Dennis James, Andrew Jones, Wm. McGruder. (Continued in column 8) THE AFRO-AMERICAN BISHOP BROOKS MAKES SACRIFICE So Says Rev. Charles W. Abington, Who Reaches New York After Short Visit To Monrovia TELLS OF PLANS Bishop Brooks Coming Home to Raise Funds for Completion of His Educational Work New York City, Apr. 13—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks and his patient wife are making real sacrifices in Liberia, West Coast of Africa, declared Rev. C. W. Abington, of Dallas, Texas, who arrived here before being short visit to the African republic. Rev. Abington had planned to ship with the African-American Tourist Company last December. When that project went through, he made the trip by regular lines and is just retired home. To the African-American he made following statement: I arrived in Freetown, Sierra Leone, in time to be present at the annual conference and spent a most profitable week, during which time I had the opportunity of seeing what a grasp he has of the work there and how the work of the church is prospering in his hands. This is found in British territory, but the local government is most friendly to the work of our children. As an evidence of this good will and kindly feeling, His Excellency Governor Maxwell, of the Province of Sierra Leone, and his wife gave a reception at the Executive Mansion in the Bishop's honor. These people represent the highest expression of English from the standpoint both blood and mind. The reception was the most cordial and a fitting repreciation of the grip Bishop Brooks has on the people of West Africa, representing all walks of life. Pastors Teach School You find here a very health condition of the church as well as the school activities. We have churches there and each one has a school in connection taught by the pastor, in addition to these, they have a school for boys. The A. M. E. Scanary, and an industrial school for girls. The principal of the boys school is Rev. J. P. D. Richards. He has a regular utterance of 145 of the most promising boys I have ever seen anywhere. The girls school is charge of Mrs. I. E. Schmidt, the wife of the Jr. Mr. Signy. This young woman was born in Nohaven, Connecticut. *拥护 her early training in the schools of New England and her college work at Quinduille University, and is one of the talented young women of the race. These young people are among the most prepared in the face, young Mr. Steady being a graduate of Wilberforce and Yale. Mrs. Steady has built up a most wonderful school in the short time she has been there. The girls are taught to do everything in their tongues to a well loved home and their needle work is some of the best in the Eshpach to give special attention to substantial school buildings as soon as he has completed the big task that he has set for himself at Morroville. New School Well Located It is the work at this place I am especially calling the attention of the Church to. Persons in attendance at the general conference in St. Louis, will recall that Bishop Brooks began to raise funds for the work in his new field before that body adjourned—that marked the beginning of the wonderful work that is being done here. He has purchased twelve acres of land about twenty minutes away from the wharf and about ten highway leading into the city, on the only paved highway for his school site. It is truly beautiful for situation about a thousand feet above the sea level, with a front overlooking the Atlantic, with a view stretching out into many miles, and at the rear Messasardo River, which encircles the camps. Company At $7.35 Per Barrell Cement at $1.25 per barrel On this spot the most impounding building in West Africa is being constructed, and when we opened there will not open up building in the church. But will surprise it—it is the path of the whole West Africa. The building is of stone and cement construction and is being built by male boys. It is 60x148, three stories high, and in addition to the liberal provisions that have been made for administrative purposes, it will have about one hundred rooms for dormitory purposes. The real magnitude of this job becomes evident when the fact is known that so much of the material for this building must shipped from Europe and America. I have recently constructed a building when prices were sky high, but the barrel of cement we cost me about $2.50 cost the Dismian $7.35 and it required 1250 barrels for his work. Everything is equally high that has to be imported. Rishon Brooks Sacrifices The Bishop and his patient wife are making real sacrifices—they are only counting and "denying themselves all things that they greatly add to their comfort. Some of the missionary ladies said that they were going to build an episcopal residence here—God would surely smile on them if they would do it at once that these servants of God and humanity might have the measure of comfort that the Church can well afford, while they pour out their lives, humanity. The people are really doing what they can to help themselves, but they are unable to put the project in place, but the plans must not fail, the work must not cease, therefore the Bishop has decided to go to America and put case before his friends and the Church. I am sure the Church at home will receive this hero of many battles with open arms and I-LYNCHING B HN H. MURPHY SPRING THREE TWENTY! BLACK SOFT THAT IS TESSIE'S GRANDMA! — SPRING CAMOUFLAGE WITH SPRING THE YOUNG MAN'S FANCY I LOVE YOU IN THE SPRINGTIME I LOVE YOU IN THE FAIL. COLORED CATHOLICS AN By C. Marcel TWEET THREET SPRING FEVER BLACK SOX MAKING HAY THE SON SHINES THAT IS TESSIE GRANDMA! SPRING CAMOUFLAGE. DEATHMEN SAYLE WILLS "THAT WILL FIT AS IF MADE TO ORDER" WITH SPRING THE YOUNG MAN'S FANCY I LOVE YOU IN THE SPRINGTIME I LOVE YOU IN THE FAIL I LOVE BECAUSE I LOVE YOU I LOVE YOU BEST OF ALL YOUR RHYME IS BAD YOUR THOUGHT IS BUNK, IN FACT I THINK YOUR POEM TUNK! PEN ART SEAVICE-HY GLOORED CATHOLICS AND THE KU KLUX KLAN According to information drifting into the local office of the National Association for the Development of Colored Catholic Youth, "The Afro" is in bad asin. Since the publication of our last issue the National Association for holding Council Convicts to ascertain the connection of the local Catholic Dispersal group with the Ku Klux and "the why" as to the printing of the Klan's confidential letter of inside "Dime" on the Catholic Priesthood. On the other hand, we have also been reliably informed that the slip-up through which the Afro" came into possession of the published material has been constatuation within the ranks of the Klanmen, and that the Knights of the Pillow Case and Bed Sheet are also holding important and serious meetings to devise plans and provide means to put "The Afro" out of business. They are all wrong. The office of the National Association for the Development of Colored Catholicity the Colored People resent any and all outside interference in matters purely religious. We oppose and abhor the Knights of the Ku Klux Khan. We believe that all good Americans that any organization based upon religions or racial animosity, is un-American, and should be suppressed. Colored Catholics are demanding colored Catholics have been sharply opposed with a few of the white priests at work among us. We are not without gratitude for the great work the greater number of white priests have and are performing. We also are unalterably opposed to a few. The Ku Klux are all wrong. The writer has had almost forty years of daily and intimate contact with see to it that he gets sufficient funds to complete his work. Trade School Completed Already he has completed a splendid trades building that is now being used in the construction of the building in question. The Bishop has plans for th construction on the campus a hostelry for the native chiefs that come in from the interior in large numbers, this will make friends for the work everywhere in the city. What the church and the high government minds think of the work that is the subject of this article I trust that you will publish the clipping which has been taken from a Liberian paper. THE FORUM THE FORUM The Forum is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFRO-AMERICAN also avows any responsibility for views or conclusion by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. Prisoner in Maryland Penitentiary Thanks Rev. Young For The Effort in Hollow Services Irrigation Institutions I wish to thank Rev. Young for the good thought I saw in the Afro a few weeks ago. That Rev. Young and a few more of our colored ministers were going to the Prison Board of Control and secure permission to hold services in penal institutions in the State. Being an inmate of one of the situations I have heard of people that think were in the world, I believe if a number of institutions had instruction and the word of God made plain, they would change their mode of living. If they are trying to live to please God they are male Catholic clergymen. Some of these years were spent in out-of-the-way places and at the outposts of civilization. There the Catholic clergymen were not stripped of his claun, plaid a cloak, had laid aside his somber black clothes, and arrived at the primitive man. Although ordained and possessed of all the dignities of the rector of a great cathedral, he was and is just a plain normal man—just like thousands of other good man. Catholic and other whose sole purpose is to live their life as God guides them. The writer has been induced to join and has been "busted" from most of the Catholic fraternal societies. Personally we do not like them and are glad to be on the outside. We have read the ritual of the Knights of Columbus. Our soldier boys know the worth of this great organization to them in the late World's War. The so-called K of Columbus is not as binding now as it was far-reaching in its effect upon its membership as is the obligation taken with the elks. I know both. The Catholic Church and the Ku Klux would do well to realize a few things. The church would do well to realize that the great mass of colored people will never become Catholic under white priests, and that the younger colored Catholic man will never stay in the church without the blackman and a chance to emulate a highly trained and cultured Negro priest. On the other hand, the Ku Klux should learn the quickest and nearest route out of America, be- fore being kicked out. surely within the law. We have not been good white franks. Why will not our good colored law-abiding citizens try to help those who have met with misfortune. For myself I believe I will live to get out and I know I am going to live right. Please some one help others that have not yet taken the right step. Signed. M. Y. Says / This Storekeeper Shows Cloven Foot While At Same Time Making A Bid For Trade With His Friends. This morning on my way to market, I passed the Southwestern corner of Drudu Hill avenue, and Laurens street, at which corner a Jew is preparing to open a store, presumably to sell to our people. Two little children (colored) were standing in front of the store watching the owner and his work men; apparently all were Jews. Looking at the owner saw the children and immediately ordered them away. The little kids too small to understand his harsh treatment and continued to stand and look. He forthwith slammed the door in their faces, I immediately "saw red," and going into the store told the Jew that I hoped he would continue to slam the door, and chase not only the children, but all their relatives and neighbors, away when he With a disgustingly cringing manner, and wooden grin, the Jew began to disavow any intention of offense. The children were certainly not interfering, nor hampering his work, and I can see other reason for his arrest of them, except that in an unnured moment, when he thought no one saw him, he let his true policy account. it is indeed enraging to think that he expects the colored neighborhood to support his enterprise, when he so clearly shows his cloven foot before he has even opened up for business. EDITORIALS AIR KING HAY THE SON SHINES PEN ART SERVICE FIT AS IF TO ORDER YOUR RHYME IS BAD YOUR THought IS BUNK, IN FACT I THINK YOUR POEM JUNK EDRUR POEMS PEN ART SERVICE-HY Fifteen Years Ago The Annapolis Short Line has closed Round Bay to excursionists. Since the passage of the semaphore system, Bay which was the favorite resort for excursionists has been abolished by those who refuse to ride in "Jimmy" cars. The Olive Leaf Social, an organization composed exclusively of uniformed volunteers, gave an elaborate banquet on Wednesday evening, April 3rd at the residence of Llent. J. H., Owings, 1238 St. Paul Avenue. Governors were laid for fifty. First Woman Dr. Laurie Brang-Walker, sister of Rev George Brang, Jr, has returned to the University of Nassau. Thus, Dr. Brang is a graduate of McGraw-Hill Medical College. She expects to locate in this city for practice as soon as she can take the State Medical examination. Here's How They Got It A sacred concert will be given by St. Peter Davenport's noir April 25th. Proceeds for the benefit of the philharmonic consists of piano lessons, Mrs. Mary Brown, M. Burley, M. Green, E. Burrell and M. Messrs. W. Brooks, J. Ward H. Peters and J. Reeley, M. Robert H. Peters and J. Grinni钢琴 solo, Mrs. Mary Allen, Miss Mary C. Brown is directress and Rev. Father Nally, rector. Mrs. Walker Still Lectures Bethlehem Council No. 550 urge the St. Lukes of Esthamte to be present calling to hear Mrs. Maggie L. Walker of Redmond, Va. first colored woman to be president of a bank, lecture Miss Latham Scott, secretary. The Poor We Have With Us Always Rev. L. Z. Johnson, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian Church read a pastor's Improvidence of Race and Impersonation by Mr. A. M. B. Preachers' Meeting Monday. Letters and Telegrams (Continued from column 4) Dismiss me to share the grief over one, whom I had learned both to admire and respect. HENRY BURTON Kansas City, Mo. A LASTING IMPRESSION I shall always cherish the memory of a great hearted and good man who has left a lasting impression upon the lives of many, unknown to himself. MARY CURRY, DAVID Atlantic, City, N. L. Baltimore has lost one of its citizens, the colored people their ardent and fearless advocate. WALTER H. GRIMSHI Camden, N. L. There is little that one needs at when such a life goes out. His. If he has told a tale and written a eulogy that sets at naught all rhetoric. A thought that has made an activity in leadership, and usufless to the community, the race and the nation, Mr. Murphe was still in his prime and could not be spared Mr. Murphy was for a period of ten years a teacher of the first Myer Bible Class, which consisted of the Teacher's Study Class for five years. His presence in the Sunday School room was a source of inspiration...to the young, lifelong members of the Sunday School, kept him young and vigorous in mind and in spirit. He was the mental companion of the暑est and the most successful school. BETHEL, M. E. M., SUNDAY SCHOOL Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. Dr. Wm Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotters, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WRITE THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use De.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—if quickly blends, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugger or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS, soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after taking De.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face-Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugger or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it by using De.Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the skin. At your drugger or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 STATE NEWS CAPE CHARLES, VA CAPE, CHAIRLES, V.A., April 1st. The officers of the First Baptist Sunday School, together with the aid of Mrs. Grace White are hoping to make every creditable showing on East End day at its special services from 2 p. M. St. Stephens A. M. E. Church held special services at Sunday's afternoon at which the First Baptist Church offered, at the first of the citizens' church, an opportunity. At the citizen's this town were glad to present Prochigh V. Brown, experiential of our public school, who addressed the congregation of the First Baptist Church and Sunday morning. Dr. A. L. Christian sermely said, "Our church is a very important place, has opened office in Paris, building and is ready to serve the people of this community." Miss Janne Pulse proved a very charming hostess for the Art Club last Friday evening. The both spent a few days in the same work after such a delightful reception was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ephraim Gerling, Mrs. Elias Clark, and the� of the Club. Mrs. Lydia Cooper, at Jefferson Avenue, who has been asked for the first two weeks, is a very improved a "this writing is really much more beautiful." The Cate Chairs Slides, under the leadership of Captain Tomords, and the first baseball agreement on Eastern Street are working hard, getting themselves in trim, so I am sure the same will be done at the yesterday evening. Dr. W. Palmer has a tennis Club, Mrs. D. W. Palmer was elected President. WINCHESTER, VA. WINGHEFSTER, V.A., April 1947. The most concert held at St. Paul's. M. Chingg, on last Sunday night, was presented to the financial success. Mr. Will Lebis made a flying trip to Washington last Saturday. "Messe Hous on Taylor, Will Bixon, Beverly Long, Charlie Burns and Cupie Tyler who were seriously injured in an innumerable accident last week are improving," he has been a team of the best school football players in the game of the season on the school diamond on the yesterday, the Board of Education recently spent $50 on improving the grounds. "The combination of Mrs. Lilly Wilkerson's residence on 7. Market Street, after the business meeting was over, a delicious program was rendered. Among the participants were: Prof. T. Gibson, the first of the men. Hough, the second of them. Sam Rindner, the first of the men. Mrs. Wilkerson, Miss Mifford Miss Sidney, Washington and Mr. Arthur Allen. Prof. Gibson made an inside speech on the struggles of the Segregation of the City in the business and, professional world and complimented the club of its high ideals and standards. On the day of Mr. C. A. Marvin the club gave Mr. Gibson a high compliment. "I wish you would thank Mr. Gibson for to hold the next meeting at Mr. Charley Finn's residence." ROSSVILLE N.C.S.V.V.E.I.I.A.I.A. April 15-The annually warm weather drew many visitors from the city. A 2 P. M. Sunday the 15th of April, Department celebrated its annual anniversary. The, Alberta Humbers, Sud, of Crude, full Department. The, Babies were quite interested in the palm which each no received. At 7 P. M. the District superintendent of the A. C. E. League, Ar. Whittington, gave a very interesting talk. He was accompanied by Mrs. Diggs, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Findler, Mrs. Emma Stanley and Mrs. Meta Doris at Waters Church. The ladies attended a very excellent, well-known church which was enjoyed. At 8 P. M. President B. B. was held by Mrs. Stewart. The quarterly conference, the yesterday conference, equalled the yesterday conference. Mr. Mr. Butler of A. M. E. Church and Mr. S. S. S. was a standing vote of thanks to the congregation for his efficient service during the year. Miss Elizabeth was, of New York, visited her much, and Mr. and Mrs. Winston and Mr. was well spent with her. To day was well spent with the friends. Mr. Lloyd Patterson of Washington paid a long visit to his mother who has been with him. Mr. Joseph was present at the church. Mr. R. R. R. was meeting his grandmother. He visited his mother Mrs. Armitage, Mrs. Frances Grant, as they were by Mrs. L. Kirby. Mrs. Hattie Bond, Mrs. Mary Bennis, gave a very joyful, shad supper for the SYRACUSE. N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 13—The St. Phillips Church will give their annual fair for the benefit of the building fund at the parish rooms. 209 Almon Street. * Mr. Richard Reed recently returned from Jersey City, after visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. Leo B. Hill of 812 E. Washington Street, on March 30th was taken to Crosse Irving's Hospital. * The X. N. I. A. held its meeting on Friday evening at their new headquarters 614 E. Washington Street. * Mrs. Simmons spoke of how cooperative the people of West Indies are and urged Americans to be like wise. * There will be a May dance given by the St. Phillips Men's Committee at Swells Academy. Onondaga Street, for the benefit of defraying expenses of the new church. * The Community Center held its affair on Thursday evening at Rubenstein's Hall cor. Jackson and Orange Streets. The attendance was large. * The Missionaries of Bethany Baptist Church held their Runnage sale on Thursday evening. Supper was also served at Intervals. Mrs. Rev. J. K. Fonville of Saratoga Springs was the guest of Mrs. Abe Johnson. CAMBRIDGE NEW CHAPEL N87W CHAPEL, Mrs. Avell, 12— Mesquite, Horticulture, Gardener and Trees were the guests of Mrs. Mary Mrs. Prescilla Savage, of Wilmington, received ward this week that she received other reports of the Ten Virgins Rally are: Mrs. Mary Gibson, $1; Mrs. Mary Johnson, $2; and Mrs. Eva Commons, $75. GERMANTOWN GEMMANTOWN, MD. April 12- conference. *Mrs. Cora Beckham* has been in bed with grip but is better for Plant Bay at Rockville April 13. Mrs. Climney Davis and daughter Emma were baptized Sunday at Pop- erty. My Aids Complexions setted, admired and loved by every- a beautiful complexion, free of and that your hair is smooth and our best friend is your "looks"— no matter how dark your complexion, is an only use De.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At upon receipt of price, 25c. COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, De.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, affirmed Face Powder. Try this and watch mugge or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. BOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the by using De.Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it meets its growth and dries the skin. At your receipt of price, 25c. * Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmers KIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 EASTON ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, MD., April 15—Mr. W. H. Bates attended the funeral of Mr. J. H. Murphy, Honor of the Age American in Baltimore on Saturday last. *Miss Florence Traverse of Washington, D. C., visited her aunt Mrs. Emma Harris last week. * Mr. Win, Watkins, Gats Court is very ill. Rev. Mitchell pretended to a very large audience at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday. * The Ancient City Lodge, No. 175 and Pride of Annapolis Temple order of Elks held their annual memorial services at the Star Theatre Sunday April 9th. A large program was rendered. * Rev. J. G. Thompson preached at Mr. Morland A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and night. WILMINGTON. DEL WILMINGTON, ILL. April 12—The Ladies Club of St. James A.M. E. Richmond Hall April 12 Fourteen dollars was raised. Rev. R. S. Stith is postmaster. Happy Joseph is wounded from a two week's illness. Rev. Mrs. Graham is ill with pneumonia. Rev. Stith is ill with bowel cancer. Mrs. Joseph will be with weight, strength and ten week working in the interest of the F. A. Y. M. Missors in this Street died Wednesday night April 12. She is survived by one son and two Sons in the funeral of Mrs. Joseph. Street was held from Mr. Eleanor Magistral Thurpe Tuesday, April 12. Rev. A. G. Scott officiated assisted by Rev. A. G. Scott officiated assisted by Rev. A. G. New Life Tablets For Men Only Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female pains, disures and cramps to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven to be effective for the women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pains and cramps endured by so many of our women, when makes life so miserable. These tablets use Bliss Doughy Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after moas, stomach bloating, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleep- lessness, twitching, nervous dyspnea, headaches, despondency, depression, vomiting, diarrhea, brain and all nervous disorders Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and blood disease, scrotal ulcers, aorea, cataract, white patches on tongue, and pruritus of the bowels. It also prurifies the bowels. Regulator For bifluorescent habitual constipation, headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, four breath, jaundice, constipation, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Beauty And Beauty The Beauty And Beauty will effectively Cleanse, Beauty and Preserve the Teeth. It will import to a more refined Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. $10.99 Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c, 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives insent relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers will remove warts and callous skin from scars and soles of feet. 25c, 50c. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, attention and ambition. Enriches the blood and builds up your nervous guts and puts up pain on you. Also regulates the bowels. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminates at the same time as the housewives. 25c and 50c as a pack. THE AFRO-AMERICAN D. Lumpner pastor of St. Daniels A. M. D. Zion Church, Instrument in Mt. Olive Cemetery, The of St. Daniels Church, Eustre Sunday. * On April 2nd a adolescent contest was held at St Daniels Church, twenty-seven dollars was caused, Eston M. E Church gave their new thought to Thomas, a warm welcome, last Sunday. YORK, PA. During the attention service, Mrs Ruth B. McAbea, daughter of Rev. S. L. Lee, Baltimore, sang a solo, "Jeru- sal." MASSILLON: O4 MASSILLEON, OHIO, April 12—The in- firmship Barnes at Church, Sunday, April 12, 6:30 P.M. M. R. Y. P. T. 7:30 P. M. Proaching by the pastor, Key, E. V. Proaching by the pastor, Key, E. V. Sunday School, 8:30 A. M. Zion Church, Sunday School, 8:30 A. M. Jas. R. I. Ballinger, sophomore, H. A. M. Proaching by the pastor, Key, E. V. Proaching by the pastor, Key, E. V. Settle, Christian En- dervor, 7:30 P. M. Proaching by the pastor, S, DRUG 4110 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Rem on all these Medicines, $1 each. By ma Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea. Acid Stomach. Indication. Constipation. Brainstem. Brain. Brainstem. Brainstem. Nausea. Fermentation. Mali-Assimilation. Food. Flooding. Stomach after eating. Pains about heart due to Cas. Belching. Sour Stomach. Headache. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catertion of the Blinder or Running Range. Inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea For week Kidneys and bladder; stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in loins and groins, improve degree to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; bed wetting, allays gallstones and inflammation of bladder. Eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, tory, solitation, neurigism, neuritis, lumbar swelling of knee, writ pleuris, pleurys, pain in side or hip pain Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Palpitating Heart, Bloating of Trembling Pulse, Smothering or Fainty Feeling, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tobacco, Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, pains for stomach, gassous blood, after meals, heartburn, excessive bleching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish. Constipated and Sick. Great Green I colored Shoals. Bad Breath. Soup Stomach. If given in time will prevent gastro- titis. Price $80 Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind. Bleeding. Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant re- fuel. One box, will be all you need, and you can get it right—get a box, iodine $6.00 a box. Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Ezezem, letter, barber's itch. Ring- ing infections and all inci- pulations of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kill 50c PINP BOOTH HAGEBSTOWN ELKTON ELKTON MD, April 12—Calm Sun day services were held in both of our locations. Mrs. E. Robinson, pastor, Rev. Blackledge preached morning and evening a welcome lecture on the importance of Sunday events. Students are to be highly commended for the prizes taken. * Teachers meeting was held at the prominent public library at High School, Proj. J. W. Payne Principal and Miss Portia M. Miller Supervisor, and the students have been closed after a profitable term. * Rev. P. E. Robinson and family took a short motor tour of Miss Curie Lakes in the Union Hospital on Sunday. * There were a number of outings to Mrs. Mifflin still confined to her bed after an accident. * Mrs. Magic Moore is out again and spent Sunday at the Mater. GGIST ore, Md. medicates for 30 Years small, $1.15 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. NO ODOR **HICE** $20 and $1.00 perprise freely especially, in hot weather, but the odor is sometimes very objectionable, or also caused shields, and keeps you sweet at all times. FLORAL INCENSE This frangre Deodorizer will give the house a fresh scent. The yellow Odor, pleasing to all who enter, it eliminates all the foul, norgy, all smelling odors, eminating from sickroom or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Invigorates the Hair, and Inhibits the growth of Seah, makes the Hair rich and beautiful and promotes the growth, recommended for falling out of Hair and keeping the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. PRICE 50c a Jar HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy It recommended for falling out of bed This remedy will assist and promote a healthy growth of hair This remedy will provide a rich and glossy appearance. SHAMPOO Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. Makes Hair Shine. BLASS SHAMPOO once a week and Cocoanut Hair Dressing three times a week. Apply well into the hair. Cone comb and brush vigorously. Jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 50c PINT, BOTTLE Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terus Moderate Diplomas Oversee Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo DENTON KINKY HAIR P Hair Dressing and after a few ap- plications, straight, and beautiful. Hair Dressing is an execl tual service that will remove dandruff, diction, or all scalded hair. * HEROLIN HEROLIN Is Wonderful Says Helena T. Sinclair of New Jersey ```markdown ``` "After having tried a great many times to overcome Hiroshima the best of all, I like the Hiroshima preparation well. I can trust, truthfully, to recommend one wanting a luxurious growth of hair and a nice complexion. HEROLIN POMADE Hair Dressing will make your hair grow fluffy, wavy and beautiful to behold. Herol- lin goes to the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long- straight hair. It is not sticky or summy but a delightfully perfumed hair dressing that removes dand- ruff, stops itching of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. In order that you may try all of our leading preparations we will give Herolin Toilet preparations that are worth $1.28. This is a real beauty assortment. Send for it now. Herolin Poodle Hair Dressing $2e Herolin Skin and Scrap Soap $2e Herolin Body Skin Powder $2e Herolin Prite Skin Face Powder $2e Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil $2e Oil $2e Dye with a minute timer $1.00 today and start on the road to beauty, admiration and happiness. Agents Wanted—Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. HARRISONBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA, April 13 Easter Monday April 17th, will be Children's Day at the Community Store. The manager will give away 300 Easter Eggs and Rabbits to the children on that day. *Mr. M. B. Cook* will leave this week to spend Easter at his home in Winchester, *Mr. M. B. Cook* Munzie Stewart gave us surprise birthday party for her husband hannah on April 15th, a her nation N. Bround Street. *Mr. Joe Yobley is now headwaiter at Friddle's new restaurant. *Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Walther pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city arrived Saturday April 16. *Mrs. Fannie McMee who has been ill is improving. She is being ill with rheumatism all winter. Mr. Richard Scott died Friday April 17. *Mrs. Jill was ill only a few days. *Mr. John Adams of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Sarah Carter went to the restaurant about April 15th on N. Main Street with first-class service. Please be sure to get your APFO Please have your dime ready each work for your AFRO MME. M. F. SIMMONS (100 extra for postage) These wonderful preparations MME, M. F. SIMMONS, 1614 BEAUTIES of the Race Do Not Use Skin "Whiteners" so-called "Skin Whiteners." You do not want to want your natural complexion—clear, light and by Malam Mamie Hightower, the famous beaut- uses and recommends Brown Ointment A Beautifying Bleach Clear BRIGHT SKIN, Free From Pimples, Rashes, and Other Skin Discolorations Treatment (a beauty bleach) is a preparation made of a solution that is concentrated to remove if your skin is dark, sallow or discolored. It on the outer surface of the skin, removing all pimples, bumps, freckles, tan, sunburn, etc. Real Offer—Send 25 Cents Make a perfect skin, a clear, bright complexion if Brown Ointment is the advice of Mme. High- fashion skin the face, the neck, the back, and hack guarantees. Or send $1,00 and 5 boxes of Ointment and one cake of Golden Brown Soap you at once. The Beauties Do Not Use Skin Don't be fooled by so-called "Skin be white; you only want your natu- bright as produced by Natam Mam- ty specialist, who uses and recommends Golden Brown A Beautifying Produces a Clear BRIGHT S Blotches, and Other S Golden Brown Ointment (a beauty excessively for people of refinement your complexion if your skin is works directly upon the outer sun blemishes such as pimples, bumps, Special Offer—2 You, too, can have a perfect skin you will receive the Brown Onion tower. You can try it at our risk box on our money-back guarantee. Golden Brown Ointment and one (value $1.00) sent you at once. MRS. SOLITTE LOPET OMA NEB MRS. PROSSER SMITH 1970 3 4633T. W. PHILADELPHIA M MRS. MATTIE BLOCK MERCY NEB Don't be fooled by so-called "Skin Whiteners." You do not want to be white; you only want your natural complexion—clear, light and bright as produced by Matam Mamie Hightower, the famous beauty specialist, who uses and recommends Produces a Clear BRIGHT SKIN, Free From Pimples, Blotches, and Other Skin Discolorations Golden Brown Ointment (a beauty bleach) is a preparation made expressly for people of refinement and is guaranteed to improve your complexion if your skin is dark, sallow or discolored. It is also used to treat acne, bumps, freckles, tan, sunburn, etc. Special Offer—Send 25 Cents You, too, can have a perfect skin, a clear, bright complexion if you will use Golden Brown Ointment, is the advice of Mme. highower. You can try it at our risk. Send 200 cents for a full size box on our money-back guarantee. Or send $1.00 and 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50) sent you at once. Agents Make Big Money Here's your grandest opportunity. In spare hours you can make lots of money selling our guaranteed contracts. We offer confidential promotion. Send our agents make $50.00 to $100.00 in one week. Write us today. Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. A. E. H. Agents Make Big Money PAGE EIGHT BURN IT AS THOUSANDS DO OSMAN'S INDIAN TEMPLE INCENSE A great favorite among men and women who know. Highly commended. You tie the judge, merits. You tie the judge, money back if not pleased. SPECIAL SENIOR 400 The Indian Income Special. Be sure to write your name and address plainly to avoid loss or delay. OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md., or call hours. 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, closed. Why Not Advertise Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampoo and Hair Tonto—Something New and Entirely Different Once you try it, You'll always buy it. Get the genuine and be convinced. One week's treatment will convince you that you have at last found what you have wanted for years. Something that not only makes the hair look black and beautiful but rose to the scalp and feeds it. Mme. M. F. Simmons' Wonderful Hair Preparations (guaranteed to make the shortest hair grow, also darkens the hair). Hair Grower.....25c Hair Shampoo.....25c Hair Tonic.....50c Full Treatment.....$1.00 Mall orders promptly attended to. Mall are made at my residence daily. E. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. DEAR HAND, ME MY LAW BOOK, HAVE A HEAVY RAY IN Court TOMORROW AN TONIGHT I MUST PREPARE MY CASE LISTEN JASBO JONES WHY IS IT YOU NEVER TAKE YOUR WIFE TO Court? WHAT! A MAN ONLY TAKES HIS WIFE Court TO GET RID OF HER. SOME BODY LIED... THEY TOLD ME LIGHTNIN' SLUCK WAS A SURE WINNER. THANK YOU TO CARLINE E. FROLL TO THE BROOK. Black Sox Wln and Lose Westporters Win and Lose In First Exhibition Double Header of The Season The beautiful weather of last Sunday brought the Black Sox to Maryland Park where they chased the housecrawler the first time the diamond was in a two-ply exhibition with the Pennsylvania Eagles. The Sox winning the first set to 17 to 5, and dropping the nightcap 2 to 5. The first game proved to be a run for the Sox, and the game was called inning. The Westporters scored in the innings except the fourth. In the second, 3 markers were chalk-closed their talons on the marathoners. The first game was clout by Ford. The feature of the nightcap which was limited to five innings, was the fine pitching by pitching Eagles who is known as he 'beens'. Carter allowed the sex only 2 hits in this session, and besides he familed Hairstone and Kidderly two of the made Hairstone which the ogane twice. Another feature of this game was a homer by Allen of Howard University who was being a trout at third in the game, a good impact on the hot corner of the recruits who were on hand for a trout were J. Logan, a brother of "Nick" Logan, who was sent in to pitch the nightmare Brown, Brown, Brown caught a part of the second game and brown and Smith played in the outfield. Next Sunday another exhibition game will be played, the opponent being the Washington Giants of Washington. ```text : 0 0 1hirsr.crf : 0 0 5smith.f : 0 0 1belf : 1 1belf.c : 0 0 Ford.ss : 0 0 Lewis.s : 1 1 Lewis.s : 0 0 Allen.sb : 0 0 Allen.sb : 0 0 Logan.p : 0 0 Thomas.c ``` Sunder, rf Wicke, rf Wicke, rf Grass, ss John, n f John, n f We, rb Kn, rb Qh, rb Qh, rb T, ss ..... 2 0 1 2 0 6 0—5 ..... 1 8 2 6 2 3—17 ..... hits—Ridgely, Johnson, ..... Three base hits—Ford, ..... —Ford, Base on balls—Gibson, 1. Stolen bases—Allen, 2; Hairstone, 2; ..... Sykes, Ridgely, Strike out ..... Smith, 2; Carter, 1; Logan, Pa. Eagles Black Sox Rainbow A. C. Takes Both From Crescents The Rainbow A. C. took both ends of a double-header from the Crescent A. C. last Sunday, 19 to 7. in the opener, and 12 to 4, in the nightcap. The features of the games were homers by Clemmons and Wright, the former in the first game and the latter in the second. The Rainbow A. C. opened their season on Saturday by dividing a double-header with the Springvale A. C. FIRST GAME RAINBOW A. C. CRESCIENTS AlbRth Gaines.es Clemons.ib Wright.lf Hall.sb Sharps.2b Garrett.cf Dixon.rf Ringgold.e Houston.p Total SCORE BY LAXING Rainbow A. C. 1.0 1 0 1 0 0 1—19 Crescent A. C. 1.0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0—7 Two Base Hits—C. Clemons. Stolen Hall. home runs—C. Clemons. bases C. Clemons. 2; Clemons. 2; Empires—C. Clemons. and McCalden. CRESENTS RAINBOW A MAlRb Split,1b 5 4 Combs,ss 4 2 4 Gebelin,5b 4 4 Combs,sf 5 2 4 Gebelin,5b 4 4 Wright,1f 5 2 4 Gebelin,5b 4 4 Matthews,b 5 2 4 Gebelin,5b 4 4 Matthews,b 5 2 4 Bilhart,6c 4 4 Brown,2b 2 1 0 Kearney,9 4 4 Ringgold,b 5 4 Hargan,2b 4 4 Ringgold,b 5 4 Kough,5b 4 4 Ringgold,b 5 4 Totals 274 4 Clemons 4 2 0 Totals 274 4 Clemons 4 2 0 SCORB TOTALS 12 12 4 Rainbow A, C. 2.07 0.200-12 Crescent A, C. . . . . 0.01 0.02-4 Two Base Hits-Sharps, Matthews, Bilhart, Wright. Home Run- Ravens A: C. Entertains Jersey City, N. J. April 2 —The members of the Raven A. C. and their friends attended a chowder-smoker last Monday evening, honoring of their champion basket-The program featured stirring speeches by the members and officers and two of the leading pastors of the town RAVENS sport such stunts on their oatrers as Joe McCoy Dave Trussell, Harold Jenkins, Hubert Saundres, Brister Prince Lionel Aldrich, Paugie McLeed and managed by Samuel DELTA BIG FIVE WINS BY EYELASH Field Goal By Kean With Only Half Minute To Go Downs Athenians 23-25 Staging what in every sense of the word was a heart-breaker, the Delta Big Five, a fraternity quint of Howard University, substituting Athenian Blue and Gray Machine locked horns in a hacker setto at Richmond Market Armory last Monday night, which the Washingtonians won in the half hour finale of the leather globe into the bottomless aperture from the field breaking a tie, 23 all. Line-ups and summaries: Delta Five (23), Athenians (23) Richardson .. F. .. Poles Kean .. F. .. Ivy Carter .. G. .. Harris Gase .. G. .. Wright Davis .. G. .. Hee Field goals: Richardson, 6; Poles, 3; Day, Carter and Harris, 2; each; Kean and Nurse, one each; Foul goals: Poles, 8; Richardson, 5. Subs: (Delha) Lee for Carter; (Abrams) Lyles for Wright; Officials: Hollow referee, (white) Weathers and Watty, times; Marshall and Watty, scores; Time, 20 minute halves. Arrows (19) St. Marys (29) Baskerville F. Position Baskerville F. Wilson Johnson F. F. Powell Walace G. White Jones G. G. Powell Mimms G. Paintlew Field goals: White, 4; Baskerville, 2; C. Powell, Wallace, Matthews, one each; Foul goals: Baskerville, 7; Wilson and Powell, 5; each Howard, 2; Wilson, one Officecins; Shields, Payne, Time, 20-minute halves. Subs: (Arrow Davis for Johnson, Howard for Wallace, Hawkins, for Jones. S. S. Scouts (15) Position Field goals: Spencer, 4; Cusser, 3; Hayes and Bruce, 2 each; J. Wood, one. Foul goals: Brown, 4; Spencer, 2; Hayes 2. Offenses: Wright, referee, Gardiner, holder; Moore, Watty, Sulis (Pirates) 2. D. Wood for Hayes, Williams for Tucker, Time, 20 minute halves. SEASON'S FIRST CYCLE MEET ON APRIL 29th Royal Bicycle Club Will Celebrate National Bicycle Week With Rues At D. H. Park The first annual bicycle race meet of the season will take place, June 15, at Park under the auspices of the Royal Bicycle Club, this date being the opening day National Bicycle Week all over the United States. In the local meet Hall of Fame, the opportunity to show something of what they may be able to do on the cycle track during the year. The program calls for four teams to race in a race, price, heavy service; one-mile sprint race, sorch event; two-mile open race, and a five-mile event of the same class. What is looked forward to in the race will be the competition between Harrison Owens, last year's colored champion, James Holmes and Lester Breedlove. The last two are very anxious to defeat Owens; they will turn in this event. It is hooded that every ambitions colored rider will sign an entry card. The manager James Holmes at 1717 Pressman street or of any local bicycle dealer. Valuable prizes will be awarded the winners. WEST GETS VARSITY LETTER Washington, Pa. - April 16, 2014 Jefferson College football players who received varsity letters from the athletic council of the college just before the college star on the team. Union, 3; Lincoln, 2 By Geo. McDonald Richmond, Va., April 12. Union opened its basement school on the campus of the University, 3 to 2. The line-up and summary: UNCOLN UNCOLN SPORT TID BITS Tall Tate, the colored heavy-weight honor who has met Harry Wills on a number of occasions recently, the last of which, Tate Wills, played the band, and as present it is in a plaster cast. There is some talk of matching Wills and Tate in another bout. Bill Tate, the colored heavy-weight boxer who has met Harry Wills on a number of occasions recently, the last of which, Tate, was in a plaster case. And present it is in a plaster case. There is some talk of matching Wills and Tate in another hour. The Bucharchan Giants are scheduled to leave this week for the South for a month's sojourn, returning to open their season in Chicago on May 8th. Morgan College will not organize a ball team this season, the time before closing being too short to justify the expenditure of either the time or the money that they are going to get together a formidable club. "Chick" Mead who played third base for the Black Sox last year with the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, Pa. The showing that the Detroit Tigers are making in their spring practice has caused a number of their most ardent supporters to be with the foothold, and as present it is in a plaster case. There is some talk of matching Wills and Tate in another hour. In the Boston Marathon meet which will be held in that city next Wednesday, in which Earl Johnson is scheduled to be a participant, a full-blooded Indian named Albere Smoke of Porterboro, Ont., is scheduled to see of Smoke will be able to make Earl take his "smoke." If he does, he'll be running some, we'll say. The Cuban Stars baseball team of Havana, Cuba, recently took two straight games from Rube Foster's Giants at New Orleans. The Black Sox of this city are with the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Cuban Stars at Maryland Tark on Sunday, April 30th. Children's Column DIVY BOONE Puzzles for the Week Buried Countries Do not invest all your money in diamonds. On our trip, we faced danger many times. You must admit a lynching is against the law. It may be fatal, ask a doctor. I like to eat my bunch in a restaurant. Note: In the above sentences the names of countries are concealed. Find them. Example: As the evidence lays we deny his guilt. As the evidence lay-sweden-y his guilt. Questions On Negro History 1. Where is Maharry Medical College and who was its founder? 2. Who was Phillip Wheatley? 3. What is the meaning of the word Ethiop? Answers to last week's puzzle: Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Harry Burleigh, Clarence Cameron White and Rosamond Johnson. Letters must be in by Monday morning of each week. Fannie Pendleton, C. High School Grade 11: Thanks for your story. It will appear next week. I is the first! I have received "THE CHARITY STUDENT" welcome. Then they left for their rooms to dress, they check they had gathered in the reception room. Miss White came in with the new shirt, pretty brown with a sixteen stripes. "Girls, I want you to meet Miss Charity Stankey. Stankey, W. Stanley, whom you already know was founder of our 'Pimchurst,'" said Miss White triumphantly. "exclaimed Stankey, each girl looked astonishingly at the other. are glad to have you with us and shall do all we can to make it pleasant in the reception room. I night after the party they all gathered in Maude's room as they had done earlier in the day but this time "I don't she a perfect dear. I'm beginning to love her little girl," she answered, "again," they cawed, "shall we draw hasty conclusions from hits of conversations we Howard Track Teams Training Hard for Penn Relay Games Washington, D. C.—The Howard University army institute has made great preparation for the coming Penn Relay Games to be held on Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on April 28th and 28th, 1922. The teams will be composed of four teams with an aim to win in five different events. Last year the Varsity Relay Team was successful in winning the event in which it was entered. This year the team was faster class by the authorities in charge of the Penn Meet and will be competing against such schools as the University of Pittsburgh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Notre Dame, Boston colleges in that class. The coaches at Howard realize that they must have each effort to have the men in thorough consideration for the entries. The Johnson Relay Team to be in the midst of the going exe- cession work and being the team compu-sing with the team of the Varsity Team, and also entering a man summer throw, the javelin throw. This man has capability in throwing, and is the most one of events he coaches of. His team came to 160 --- 一 THE AFRO-AMERICAN In the Boston Marathon meet which will be held in that city next Wednesday, in which Earl Johnson finished, published Indian paper and Albert Smoke of Peteboro, Ont., is scheduled to participate. We are anxious to see if Smoke will be able to take his "smoke." If he does, hell he running some, well say. The Cuban Soccer baseball team of Havana, Cuba, recently took two straight games from Rube Foster's Grims at New Orleans, La. The Black Sox of this city are scheduled to open the season with Cuba, Cuban and York Park on Sunday, April 30th. BOYS' ACTIVITIES BY CHARLES CAREY PERSONALS, Mr. Lewis Cwynn is now "breaking by" with a new Easter "Tweef." It smart is new! Mr. "Bert" Merriott has a new pair of Easter-Kinder" They are the cutest children. Mr. Ulysses Perkins, a Florida boy in Baltimore, is yet thinking about those nice, big, fat, juicy oranges he lays on the floor. They've got his happy "grin" that just won't come off, there's a reason! "Easter!" Messrs. W. Elmonds, Archiel Morrell, Laurence Robinson all of school have made elaborate plans to go on a bong hike to the High School have all made elaborate plans to go on a bong hike to the Easter eggs! for Easter! Just think of it! It is rumored that the late Dr. Wong Wong will sail soon for the West-Geese Island. He says that America is no place for "a preacher's son." A New City of Mystery—Kid X- Last week the Boy's Editor received a fan mail from a rain boy whose pen-name is "Kid X-Array." He has joined the mystic staff of the band all the funny things that happen in Annapolis among the inked in the boy in the rain, in the rarest "bob" after the "stuck-up" guys. So he wrote: Hello Herbert Waters! You had better sutely your little instile on my mind before last Baltimore. Take Mr. Ellis with you, do you? Wouldn't it be funny if the girl's mother would run when you on your daughter? When that awful, frying-pan night comes off just remember that one of her braves. I have been watching the actions of certain boys named others: Soon I'll have the whole blooming bungee doing the 'honchonchonchon' for I'm Big Knock ME-COID. Turkey Neck Hill, Still seeing around corner long before he gets to them, you have to laugh at you poor 'Scandinavians': So you are still talking 'tight' about me? You remember I told you if you do about me you would tell your names. So here they—Arthur Halt, Baker Marshall, joy-ridding, and when you got 'jacked up' you will not get any peanuts for your dinner but you will see bread Some of you guys need a good meal of bread and water, a good meal of chicken and water, you "buffling rat"—you secret fire. You are not smart as you think; you better keep to tread on your names. I do not want to tread on your corns—and the tighter you get the harder the dance given at the Pythian Castle Hall recently given by the Scholastic Classes! All of you there. The peanut-eaters, ple-acters and ice cream eater turned out in full swing. The subscription was $200, but you certainly had to fill up on water and peanuts after paying a great bie 50 cents, the last time I wrote to the boy readers of this page—I was even atthe Y. M. High School played Morgan College, Morgan won the game. If you high school boys would stop eating cakes and games, after the games certain guy took a certain girl home: "Mr. Man" you had better watch yourself or I intered. Well, well! I had to laugh at you "poor fish" when I stepped in when I met the Tri-Mus! when I met the Meet at such Pittsburgh, the Athenian Arrows No. 10. The Arrows were Kelly and Davis, and the "Muse" were Wilson and Brooks. If Kelly would stop eating Bread and Tea other Boston students would realize Last Sunday I was at the Park and who should see I see out there, but the everyone would dinner near the monkey cages—you know you can't play good games off of the broth. We ene-pexcept that Mr. John Baker the next time you come over to the Community House you want to carry some food that Turkey Team. Neck Bill was watching you when you man "stole" in the door. So you had better stop stealing that food that Turkey team you can. And remember that he is "am" on your trail. Good bye for this time boys—"am" will "plek" in three events that I am the great! His: Turkey NECK BILL pose to: Next week special! "Kid Breeze" 150 kicks up a whirlwind from Sand Town Avenue. Penn Studio on Pennsylvania Avenue. "Hawk live" HAIRSTONE. LEADING B Batting and Fielding Averages For Last Year Published Lefty Smith Leads In HAIRSTONE. LEADING BLACK SOX HITTER Halistone ..... 72 227 48 101 17 Hidgely ..... 47 160 50 60 19 Bailie ..... 68 235 50 86 19 W. Smith ..... 71 250 57 86 23 Lewis ..... 50 170 47 86 12 Ford ..... 66 213 73 69 18 Thomas ..... 43 181 76 33 14 Frye ..... 28 70 12 20 7 Brown ..... 74 254 55 70 19 Greyer ..... 73 226 45 56 15 C. Smith ..... 26 66 10 14 6 Lugan ..... 34 97 10 17 1 Spyle ..... 23 61 4 17 0 Wheeler ..... 13 29 5 1 1 Batting and pitching averages will be printed next week. COUNTY MEETS STARTED MONDAY Public Athletic League Begins Annual State-Wide Athletic Contests Aided by good weather on Mon- tuesday the annual State-wide athletics by contests got off to a good start in Aug- tember. More than 25,000 persons at the tended these contests last year in which rural school boys and girls show- their skill in running, joyful and competitive. On Tuesday, St. Mary's County ad- d held its meet, Wednesday, Calvert县 County, and Thursday, Montgom- cary. Detailed report of these meet joins the glover of the APFO in the dates are as follows: Howard县 County, April 14th; Frederick县 County, April 17th; Wicomico县 County, April 20th; Somerset县 County, April 21st; Worcester县 County, April 24th; Talbot县 County, du- April 25th; Queen Anne's县 County, April 26th; Kenne-县 County, April 27th; Cecil县 County, May 9th; Harford县 County, May 11th; Carroll县 County, May 14th; Baltimore City, June 13th; Baltimore County, June 17th. Comets Defeat The Ravens In a nip and tuck basketball tilt at the Community House last Friday night, the Comets defended the day night. The Comets the star of the game was Captain Wyatt of the Ravens who scored 10 of his team's 20 points. Line-up and Summary: Brown (22) Bawne (20) F. F. Wyatt Jefferson F. Hinton Johnson x. F. Lewis G. Lewis Darks G. J Wost Subs (comets) Cley, Uphur, Wag- kinson Field Goals: Upshur, 4; Wyatt, 3; Brown, 2; Cley, 3; Jefferson, Lewis, Young, and J. West, one each. Foul Golas: Wyatt and Hinton, 4 each. Officials: Brown and Shields, referees; Ailor, scorer. According to rumor, a new athletic club will be shortly organized in New York City. MEN FOR MILES AROUND I HAVE A SAF Out-of- NO MAN should suffer less than nature intended, w of the DEBILITIES of the reserve power. You need very element which you ha ALLEVIATED BY ME AT MAN ASK? HONORAB WILL TELL. Call today a BLOOD Don't Take Any Chance MISTAKES INVOLVE AN MY EXPERIENCE VAR I specialize in Diseases of Mon—Me mailed by skilled experienced and made himself a success by hard study concentrating of every thought un- single of the course. In the treatment of disease and successful master of diseases is of work in the treatment of a thorough and scientific EXAMINAT disease your true physical condition we are groping in the dark. If you have access, I will endeavor to show you what My Success As a Specialist Diagnosis of Your Troub NO MAN should suffer the loss of health which renders life worth living, or allow himself to be 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 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 FAIRER 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. Don't Take Any Chances—Consult Me First MISTAKES INVOLVE AN AWFUL PENALTY! MY EXPERIENCE VALUABLE TO MEN I specialize in Diseases of Men—Men only. Success can only be attained by a successful physician, who has made himself a success by hard study of his chosen specialty, by the concentrating of every thought upon the unawerving pursuit of a cure, by the effective treatment of a disease and failure in the treatment of disease of men. The skillful, experienced and successful master of diseases is not made in a day. It is years of work in the treatment of certain diseases only, will make you a successful physician, who will diplomize 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 A Don't Let Money Matter KEEP YOUR BLOOD PU TAINT OF DIE Get the Right Doctor at Call Today AS IS CO MENT 612 N. HOWARD ST. Baltimore, Md. We occupy Don’t Let Money Matters Keep You Away—Satis factory Arrangements May Be Made For My Fee KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE, FREE FROM TAINT OF DISEASE KEEP YOUR NERVES STRONG SO YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE Get the Right Doctor at the Start. Be a Man A gain and Face the World Unafraid and Happy NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION TERMS REASONABLE AS IS CONSISTENT WITH GOOD TREATMENT YOU MAY PAY AS ABLE DAILY HOURS, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M., to accommodate Those Who Live at a Distance. Holidays & Sundays, Hours 10 A.M.-2 P.M. Call Today Call Today 612 N. HOWARD ST: Baltimore, Md. DOCTOR FOR MEN N. HOWARD ST: Baltimore, Md. We occupy the entire building, 8 stories, well equipped, Dr. G. H. Wilson and Associates. G. A.B. R. B.H. S.B. Average 72 227 48 101 17 .445 47 227 50 60 19 .375 68 160 59 86 19 .350 250 55 86 12 .325 50 170 40 86 12 .329 66 173 73 69 18 .324 43 181 26 39 14 .290 43 170 16 39 7 .260 64 15 15 20 7 .250 74 254 55 70 19 .276 73 228 43 56 15 .248 266 66 10 14 6 .242 97 97 10 17 1 .174 21 13 4 10 2 .164 11 29 5 1 1 .034 YOUNG FOR MILES AROUND BALTIMORE, COME TO THE DOCTOR FOR MEN ONLY I HAVE A SAFE TREATMENT FOR EVERY WEAK, DESEASED MAN BLOOD DISEASES SCIENTIFICALLY TREATED Ails You and Treat the Cause MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS 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. Needest of one health, you will need another. You will need rather than dead then alive! If you are one of that kind you need not read this. We are talking to real re-blooded men—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will health—men who have confidence in themselves. We will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. Our Best Advertisement—Satisfied Patrons Sending Others Don't Walk—Don't Suffer—Come in Today 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 Consultation Examination I Treat Men and Men Only. I Do What I Advertise and Advertise What I Do No Cutting, No Pain, No Loss of Time LINCOLN BASEBALL TEAM IN SOUTH Lincoln University, Pa., April 7. The thirteen players left here this morning for an extensive tour through the South. The strongest teams in Virginia and North Carolina are by Captain R. W. Wilson and Manager "Mick" Wright. The veterans who are making the trip this year are seven in number: Pop Johnson, Holloway, Maylor, Joyner, and Brown. The team has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Martin, Markkos and Catcher, Moone, infield, and R. W. Johnson in the outfield. These new men have all shown up exceptionally for the southpaw gwbr, and Jordan to be exceptionally commendable. The following schedule will be played. 10—St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va. April 11—Virginia, Seminary, and VA. April 12—Lead Club, Bonnie, Va. April 13—A. and T. College, Greensboro. April 14—Livingstone College, Saturdays, N. C. April 15—Bennett College, Greensboro. April 18—St. Augustine's Industrial School, Raleigh, N. C. "Teachers" Quint Nose Out Penna Ave, Cagers In Thrilling Set-To At "Y" 21 to 19 In one of the most thrilling basketball games witnessed here this season, the Training School quinted defeated the High School team by a score of "Y" 21 to 19. This game marked the closing game of the season for the "Gibonites" who glorified the event by putting up the most steri- MIDDLE-AGED MEN 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 Advancement No man can afford to take classes with a broken-out nose. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled to temporarily annoyance, but it may be the cause of your skin infection and friends may you skin infection disgustible and repulsive. Don't take chances on me and take advantages of my free diagnosis to help. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today ing game they have played on local courts, this winter! The High quint executed passes that time and again carried the hall right up to their basket, but their weakness lay in a lack of marksmanship. They, however, played a fine guarded game, and so completely tied up the Training School enagers, that the latter got only one field goal in this period. The outstanding players of the contest were Harmon, who scored eleven of his teams points, and the aggressive guarding of C. Cooper. Line-up and Summary: Training School 21 High School 19 Randall ..... F ..... Roberts Hawkins ..... F ..... Tucker Rich ..... C ..... Harmon Jackson ..... G ..... Brittan C. Cooper ..... G ..... Fautleroy Field (Gauss; Harmon, 4; C. Cooper, 2; Randall and Brittan, 2 each) Fautleroy and Hawkins one each Founl Goals: Rich ..... Harmon, 2; C. Cooper, 2; Hawkins, Britain and Roberts, one each Officials: B. Webb, referee; Watty and Tayne, score, Paul and Rich, time Wilis To Box "Mexican" Joe Lawson FREDERICK W. Philadelphia, Pa., April 12.—Bobby Dobbly, former boker, insigned Harry Wilts and "Mexican" Joe Lawson to box eight rounds before the Golden Gate A. C. this city next week. Highlights included with kid Norfolk the Daughters Theatre in Baltimore two weeks ago as the latter's sparing partner with San Antonio Joe Gas found it impossible on account of his boxing program to keep the engagement. New York City, April 13.—Dodging a light with Harry Wills, the only logical challenge in the championship, Jack Dempsey left here Tuesday on board the streamline Aquilin for Europe. With Dempsey he has his manpower to lightweight and Tech Haves, a camp trainer. After disposing of Carpentier in such short order, Dempsey's manager was afraid that he would lose the champion with any other white heavyweights in this country. With nobody in sight then but Wills, he feared to risk his title before taking in whatever change sporting fans on the other side will pay. Unless Tex Rickard stirs up something snappy on this side the Dempsey is not going to memorize the months. Rickard Going to Bermuda By the way, Rickard who has just been freed of charges far worse than any other prisoner Johnson is going to take a sail on his own hook. On Wednesday he will embark for Bermuda, the land of brass rails and steel cables until April 27. Right now Tex is not or pretends not to be very much hit up over the Dempsey-Wills bout, the best of the heavyweight futures on the market, has his doots about the spectacle. "I know it is the match. It is because Willis is a great fighter and has a chance with Dempsey, but where can a man hold it? They gave me all I wanted to attack and Carpentier together. The world knows the ramps that the Jeffries-Johnson bout kicked up. I'll promote it if the public wants it, don't think that I won't." S. S. Scout Defeat Cyclone Ouint. The Sharp Street Scouts defeated the Cyclones in a basketball clash at Sharp Street Community House preliminary to the Ravens-Comets game last Friday, night, 27 to 9. Lineup and summary: Braun . . . F. . . . Alpham Chase . . . F. . . . Warner Brown . . . F. . . . C. Warner Brown . . . G. . . . Green Ireland . . . G. . . . Fields Craig (Sob) Cole (Sob) Field goals: Brown. 6; Brow. 4; Chase. 2; Ireland. Campherd. 2 Field goals: Campherd. Adolph. Warner and Group. one each. Orchard. Shields, referee Arthur Stigall the Comberland Maryland lightweight, loses the decision at the end of a four-round hunt to Kid Rous of Memphis. Tenn. at Hamilton. last week. IN FACT ALL MEN FOR MEN ONLY BK, DESEASED MAN the Same Day long, or allow himself to be dy. Most of the PAINS, mo- due to an early loss of Nature enjoy perfect HEALTH? Thi- as any man. YOU CAN BE PROPOSITION COULD ANY WILL GET HERE. A VISI TREATED T REFERENCES And Men Daily Sending Others Can Arrange My Fee Paid as Able T TREATMENT FOR EVERY DISCOURAGED MAN Overcome By Scientific Method FONZMA, AGNE, PIMPLES THRESWARNINGS elicenses with a broken-out neck, with which you are trouble my in the dangerous signal of death family and friends may be don't talk to gues of my free diagnosis in It Suffer—Come In Today Do What I at I Do ss of Time SERUMS BACTERINS VACCINES When Required: May Be Made For My Fee WES STRONG SO YOU CAN IFY DISEASE World Unafraid and Happy Call Today N. HOWARD ST. Baltimore, Md. 612 Associates. ERNEST PURVIANCE Couple Recently Engaged Confess They Fell In Love At One ERNEST PURVIANCE IS GUILTY Couple Recently Engaged Confess To Reporter That They Fell In Love At One Of His Dances Miss Fosset is ignoring all of this, saying she intends to stay right here in Baltimore. MINISER TRANSFERRED Wilmington, Del. April 12- Bishop R. E. Jones transferred Gev. W. C. Thompson from Annapolis, W. M. to Ezion Church here. Associated Negro Press "What is your name is the mistress of the new Chinese cook. 'My name is Wang Hang Koo,' was the reply. 'Oh, I shall never be able to remember that' said the lady. 'I shall call you well, John.' 'Veil well, John.' said the lady. 'And what is your name ma'am?' "Mrs. Perival Smith-Jones." "Me no lemmember that' said the Chinaman. 'I shall call you Sally.' Clear Your Complexion Brighten Your Skin Enhance Your Beauty With To use the exact words of Madam Mamie Hightower, let us be white. We want our bright clear, bright skin, and fair hair. We want the hurry of modern life, begin the Golden Brown Treatment at once in your best, to be a proud of the race! We have arranged with Mine. Hightower her best preparations, to use these wonderful preparations. This is a bona-fide money-back if no-pleased-proposition. Send me a bag of Golden Brown Ointment (Beauty Blanch), use it all, and if not more than satisfied, we will refund your money, without question. Or send $1.00 and 5 boxes of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50) sent you at once. We will have Mme. Hightower write you a personal letter too. **Agents Wanted** Start in business for yourself. Sell our guaranteed products in spare time at fright and in a few weeks cut loops. Learn how to get them, and make them out over dreaming. Write us on our confidential proposition. Do this now. Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work He: "Say, that's wonderful. But do you know, it doesn't really surprise me. I thought you were that kind, the kind that understands." She: "What kind of a girl?" He: "Oh—why—the kind that—oh, well, the kind that understands." She (consealed): "I hope I am." He: "Oh, but you are! One can tell it to look at you. There's something in your eyes different from other girls. Say, do you think you are? You can see that." She: "So! Oh, no! I please tell me just what you mean." He (a little beyond his depth, but warming to the occasion): "Whatever—fellow can see that you understand. Do you see what I mean?" She: "Yes, but I’m not quite sure just what expression in my eyes you can see that you understand." If She Were Understanding He: "Why, a kind of—oh, a kind of serious one, as if you were taking a fellow in—I mean as if you were understanding, you’re not sure you are." She (thrilled again): "The expression? In my eyes?" He: Yes. He (thrilled): "Wasn't that wonderful? It was at the Ernest Purviance's dance." He: "Yes, and you gave me four dances in succession." She: "And we sat out the next two." He: "And it was then I noticed it. I said to myself (very solemnly) 'She understands.'" She: "And didnt you ever change your mind?" On Door Mat Ever Since He: "Not for one single minute. Haven't I been on your door mat Household Notes —A dash of lemon improves prune and barley soup. —Egg or mushroom sauce is used in the sauce. —Serve mint sauce or horseradish sauce with roast lamb. —Plenty of green vegetables are essential. —Choose small potatoes for baking under meat. Push them well down into the sauce. —An excellent lunch container of bread sticks and a sweet dessert. —A strong loop fastened to each corner of a heavy mattress is a great help when turning it on. —To turn it on the bottom of tin bread boxes will prevent them from russing. —To save your eyes when learning to bake, use a crochet hook, practice with a a finger hoop and wrapping string. —A perforated cover for the frying pan prevents grease spatter, and allows the foot to brown nicely. Answer To Lovelorn Dear Aunt Cora, I alwayi a gentleman friend to give me money for church collection. Answer Dear Gail, There is no reason why the young man should not put in an extra collection, and you should add your own to it, if you wish. Do not be hair-splitting in your ideas about such things, as it is often very habit of going to church and putting some change in the collection box, could not with their money think so? Golden Brown Ointment The Latest Scientific Beautifier, (As Used by Mme. Hightower) Introductory Offer Send Only 25 Cents WEEKLY WOMAN'S PAGE ever since, when I wasn't following you to teas and parties?" She (almost inaudibly): "I was always glad you were there." always glad you wore there." He: "And when I wasn't there I was thinking about you." She: "What were you thinking?" He: "How different you are from other girls and—and about the look in your eyes and—and how you understand." She: "Perhaps I was thinking about you, too." He: "What you? Do you even think of me?" She fell into his arms for the first kiss. He caredlessly her soft brown skin and her smoothrow, all awake. She closed her eyes. Father Knows All About He (after an interval): We're awfully young. Do you expect your father. I "Mercy, yes!" He expects it. I told him." He expects it. He: "You told him? W-w-when?" She: "The second time you came here." He (dazed); "By Jove!" She: "So it's all settled. But they won't let us get married for a year. You won't and I won't. But they the engagement is the happiest time, so I am glad we'll have to wait. After that every one will expect us to settle in. But, oh, Jack, think of what fun we'll have selecting a flat and getting the furniture for it! We can begin to plan things right off. We don't have to wait for that, do we? He (still dazed): "No-no!" She: "I think I'd like to stay with you. You want me, mama. Am it's very huge, so near the park. That will be awfully convenient, won't it?" He: "Yes, darling." She: "Yes, Jack, now that we engaged and can't have any more secrets from each other, there's one thing you simply must do me. What is it you are to understand? I'm just dying to know!" FELL IN LOVE WITH HER PHOTOGRAPH Adent Weers Wish To Marry Young Woman Whose Likeness They Saw In The Afro A few weeks ago the AFRO-AMERICAN, published the photograph of Miss Lilian Fosseit, a most young girl living at 181 Vine street. Since then she has been deluged with letters from all parts of the country, some offering her positions on the streets and among her consignments and marriage. What's in A Name? MRS. JOHN RUPPIN SOCIETY HILL, S.C. CHAS. R. GROCE SOCIETY HILL, S.C. AMC, WAMA MICHTOWE MEMPHIS TERC. PHILIP LOPEZ AMC JEREMY T. WILSON Victors To Meet Morgan College for Girl's Championship Wednesday The Oriole Girls' basketball team again demonstrated class on Thursday night, when they defeated the K.W. C. A. in the semi-final for the title in a hard-fought game, 15 to 11. This was the second of the elimination games, the winner of which is scheduled to meet the Morgan College girls team next week in a title match. The teams struggled so closely that foul penalties were imposed by Referee Gibson and Umpire "Bernie" A. almost a minute later and had the coaches for the respective teams been less nervous the foul shots would have piled up a huge score on both sides. So many personal encounters were commuted that before the game, the opposing player was removed by mutual agreement. The shooters, however, could not locate the cavity, but just now and then. When the half ended sufficient basket shots had been scored the score at 5 to 4, in favor of the Orioles. This margin did not seem to be large enough for the latter team, and when they took the floor for a second in the game, they took the X. W. of their feet. And so well did they carry out this design that the Y. W. was tied up practically all the way. Being unable to make an angle field, while the Orioles added four more, three of which were cast in by Right Forward White, who also did fine work in that position. That position was the game was the four shooting of Miss Brown, who scored 9 of her teams' 11 points. When the final smoke of battle had cleared away, she took the X. W. and caged sufficient foul baskets to put their score at 11. Field Goals: White, 3; Spriggs and Camper one each; Foul Goals: Camper one each; Parrott and Spriggs, one each. Officials: Gibson, referee; B.冤, umpire; W. Webb, timer; R.冤, scorer. Time: 10 minute quarters. Before the main game the Beavers defeated the Hornets 13-12. To Teach In White School Cambridge, Mass., April 13—Marietta Bonner, Radcliffe, 72, has been appointed to teach Freshman English at the high school in Cambridge, Mass., in the history of the State that a colored teacher has been appointed to teach in a high school. The late Mrs. Baldwin, Baldwin, 72, was a month ago, however, was principal of a graded school in this city. Household Notes —When making chocolate or banana pie, sprinkle a little sugar over beaten whites of eggs before the pie goes into the oven. This will make it brown more quickly. —To remove all fat globules from soup stock, the ones too small for skimming, lay as much tissue paper as possible on top of soup, then lift off quickly, before paper becomes soft. MRS. JOSEPH L. PRESS Agent for NU BONE-CORSETS Each Corset, individually fitted and Guaranteed 1533 DRUUD HLL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAD. 7545. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE .POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 582-J. EXPERT · MANICURING AND MASSAGING Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone, Madison 3197-W. CALP TREATED with the wondrous P-PRO HAIR GROWER, which is manicured to provide hair in six months. Instruction in Pore System given. Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. will open for the EASTER SEASON Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King- sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort Ocean City, N. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION M. you suffer, with... FEMALE TROUBLES, such as: asphyxia, Fainting, headache, Bearing-down, Pain, Headache, Backache, Painful, have that, wormout, Nervous and run-down feeling so common, little of medicines and doctoral and even though you have been told that an operation is would be MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and so. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. THE AFRO AMERICAN LY WOMAN Girl Reserve Notes The Vesper services were held Sunday, April 8, at Grace Presbyterian Church under the direction of the Work Committee. The program had been well arranged and each number was heartily received. The Up-Reach Corps, Misses Adults and Vespers were anitated into the Girl Reserves and the beautiful candle light ceremony will be long remembered by those present. The Girls Work Committee acted as chairman of the afternoon. Those taking part were Miss Mattle Whyte, Miss Nannle Mae Strayhorn of the Girl Reserves, Girl Reserves, Ethel Sheppard, Veronica Woodward and Miss Woodridge, advisor. The advisors of the Up-Reach Corps deserve an admirable showing of that club. The Phyllis Wheaty and the Jelly-Juniors clubs are planning a joint hike on Saturday, April 22, at Morgan College. The Phli-Chi Club will have an annual meeting at Morgan College. They are also planning a subscription party for May 5 for the benefit of their Conference fund. Members from the four High School boys took part in the Health night program at the Y. M. C.A. Saturday, April 8. The girls under the direction of Miss Gertrude Dalton of the High School did some excellent work in aesthetic and gymnastic dances. They were led to the babies who made the highest average in the Baby-Contest. Miss Phelps of Central Branch of the Y. W. C. A. gave a talk, on Health to the members of the high school clubs on Friday. She will give a lecture on Monday and Wednesday of this week to high school girls. Another new club of Girl Reserves has been formed called the Jelly-Juniors Club. They will meet on Tuesdays with Miss Martina Brown as advisor. C. Vlivian: Carter, Girls' Work Secretary; PORT DEPOSIT MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- burn hair. We are also prepared to each client. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 6542-J Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 REMOVE THE YEARS Don't just cover them up. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your appearance. Harmtess-Easy to apply—No after washing in Bubble. YOUR HAIR. Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One inch a week, you'd better show a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick. Beautiful hair, Healthy, and no more Ithy Scalp, begin at once, to use. Maskin Cocoa-Tan Hair Shampoo .800 Maskin Cocanut Oil Hair Shampoo .300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic .300 All the .MASKIN-preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee. Maskin Cocoa-post paid.by. MASKIN 1639 Monument St., Ballot, Md. Use 'MASKIN' SKIN. Whitenor and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion. 25c. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-loss jar Free WONKEY made cell tagging soap. Soap, Talmud. St. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARK, PENN MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY speak before the public, the Teachers leader and the Mr. Olivet, Corneral and contestants, of the Port Deposit School wish to thank the patronage of the school for their support, who will be served by the committees. Miss Emily Taylor, Domestic Science teacher at Friday - evening in Elkton, *Misses* the Embryo Department, the Embryo Department, and the Ida C. and Mr. Webster metored from Elkton and Sunday to Port Deposit as the guest of Miss J. E Martin, at the school where the new High School building, *Mrs Annie Jackson, E. 5th Street, who has been for the benefit of the Rally*. The date of the meeting was held at the New Oleys, who has been an employee teacher of Cecil County now residing in Virginia, spent last week in Jupiter Deposit as the guest of the teacher of training the pupils for the Fleet Day which will be held in Elkton May 5th. Band, Mr. Simeon E. Johnson, learns to dance which recently purchased the Rowschending to the figures of the 1920 century just published Frederick has 232 FREDERICK A Healer of Every man and woman pug she can tell you many things Madame Jefferson can bring t A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman pugt to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born to have, because she can locate any disease the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors when she has her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson-poissesson a natural born gift from her greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to head and advise on business problems is worth, more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restoration on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two dollars to her for a treatment, this will go on your gift. WILL BE IN BAITIMORE A FEW DAYS AT 816 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone, MAdison 4807-W THE STAR HAIR GROW A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANT --- STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply to work with at once; also agent's ferme. Send all money by money order THE STAR HAIR COSMETICS P. O. Box 8(2) IDA B. JEFFERSON Phone, MAdison 4807-W McDANIEL McDANIEL, M.D., April 42—The Ladies Aid was entertained very high-energy with Mrs. Rosa Adhams *Miss V. Nutter* spent the week-end at Bellevue. *Miss Nellie L.* Webb is visiting Murray, Missouri, home from Philadelphia, Pa. The Good Hope Lodge met Thursday night. Officers were elected for the enquiries and Mrs. Clarence Palmer and left a true boy. *The Enterprise Club gave a supper Saturday night,* the officers visited Mrs. Joseph Traitt and family Sunday; Master Wm. Webb spent last week at Hittman, visiting his sister at James Stauley, was with us Sunday and gave us a soul-shrirming sermon. A letter of recommendation for Rev. Stanley Stauley was read at the services Sunday. RECEIVES DIPLOMA April Public W. Hester Ellis, 624 W. Lan- vale street, has received her di- ploma in hair culture, manicuring and massaging, from Pore College, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Wallace of Robert street was her instructor. Of Great Power In pought to see this wonderful lady, for things that will put you to wondering, tangled brains to the light of helpful 7 MADAME IDA B. JEFFERSON Evangelist, A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference THE AIR GROWER murting a growth, and training the child to make right choices. Your own confidence in the rightness of what you will do to do something that you want. That confidence spreads to him. He soon learns to know whether he is in what you say or are merely upstanding upon having your own way. WOMAN NUMBER ONE "I'm going to be obese when speak. I'm going to be my child if any judgment at all about what I tell her to do. She mps do what I say because, I say it By and, by, when she gets old enough to understand about things, then she can have opinions of her own; until then I shall in- clude obedience—for, for its own sake." Authority that counts that operator automatically, in the authority that counts that operator automatically. When you make a child see a certain thing is right, then you decide become his own, and you don't have to stay around and water it. **WOMAN NUMBER TWO** If you will your will upon the chile, but of your NOW COMES THE ALLURING PH Decidedly New Paris-Inspire And who but Paris, pray tell, would ever dream of charm of the glorious ragged Chrysanthemum to this shop is among the first to present these st SAVANNAH L. GOLDM Milliner 1017 DRUID HILL AVENUE EASTER MUSIC NOW REPEAT Hear It At Records WEAVERS ALL MAKES OF TALKING MACHINES 1434 West Baltimore S Open Evenings Ph ES THE ALLURING PICTURE By New Paris-Inspired Hat tell, would ever dream of adapting the illusive agged Chrysanthomum to Millinery? As usual, first to present these stunning creations. INNAH L. GOLDMAN Milliner DRUID HILL AVENUE MUSIC NOW READY Hear It At WEAVERS Player Rolls TALKING MACHINES REPAIRED At West Baltimore St. Phone, GIImore 0812 And who but Paris, pray tell, would ever dream of adapting the illusory charm of the glorious ragged Chrysanthemum to Millinery? As usual this shop is among the first to present these stunning creations. SAVANNAIL H. COTTMAN Open Evenings Phone, Glimnor 0512 Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowsy, happy hair keep you up from being attractive—and popular many longer. Straighten it with Ardux, the new discovery for both men and women. Don't wash with hot towels before applying. You simply apply it to the scalp with your finger tips and brush it in before retiring at night. Your hair will be smooth and straight when you awake—with the snap, life and luster which it should have. It will be especially to the scalp and removes dandruff. Write your name in the coupon—if your drugist is unsupplied and mail it to itself. Send 60 cents in money order or stamps. Money back if unsatisfactory. Dealers—agents—write for proposition. TAILMAGE MANUFACTURING Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowsy, happy hair keep you from being attractive—and popular—any longer. Straighten it with Ardux, the new discovery for both men and women. Dress away with hot tongs and combs. You simply apply it to the scalp with your finger tips and brush it in before retiring at night. You will be smooth and straight when you awake—with the snip, life and luster which it should accentuate. Send 20 cents to the scalp and removes dandruff. Write your name in the coupon—if your dandruff is unsupplied—and mail it to us. Send in money order or stamps. Money back if unsatisfactory. Dealers—agents—write for proposition. TALMAGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 719 N. Wells St. Chicago, Ill. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short,coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. silky hair that can be easily dressed ade happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itching EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia SKIN BEAUTIFIN, an ointment for dark, sallow skins and in treatment of skin troubles. CARE—NOT LUCK and experience have taught us that believe that a head of naturally long air, a healthy scalp and a lovely tion come from luck, but they do care and the frequent use of proven merit are the secrets. Adam C. J. Walker's YOU can have soft, silky hair that can EXELENTO has made happy thousands coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dry scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUINN For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail Be on receipt AGENTS WANTED—Write for Parts EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIN, an eminent for used in treatment of skin, troubles. CONSTANT CARE—NO Human history and experience have to many persons believe that a head of naked and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and smooth complexion come from luck, not. Constant care and the frequent preparations of proven merit are the so. Use Madam C. J. Walko 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. See on receipt of stumps or coin. AGENTS: EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SINUS BRASTERIZER, an elemental duch, sallow skies, used in treatment of skin problems. [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a bow at the neck.] 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. Perful Hair Grower rates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair Tetter Salve Eczema and Itching Scalps, lily recommended for short, thin and telling hair, salp. Scat as trial-treatment for $1.50. Perfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Venishing Cream to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion, ing Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Growth Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubbies Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Four preparations especially recommended for short, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Scat as trial-treatment Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanilla World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, soft For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and talling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Scat as trich-treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rough 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 To-day Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. St. Indianapolis, Ind. Jadam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Which Woman Are You? WOMAN NUMBER ONE 1 Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. CALL AND MAIL THEIR INFORMATION Wells Fargo Bank Wells Fargo Bank Wells Fargo Bank Please send me mail of a dent in a car in cars in any order or stamps. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE FRED. DOUGLASS TO BE FILMED The life of Frederick Douglass, the pioneer leader of his race, is to be filmed and presented to the world in an impressive manner. The Leigh Whipper Films will make the production. The cast of character will be selected by the new production office of Miller and Lyles, Sissie and Blake. Donald Underning, collaborating with the authors of the life of Douglas will produce these scenario. Mr. Whipper films that he personally supervised the filming of the scenes of Douglas early life at Cedar Hill and on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. The home of his later days at Amnestia, D. C., now the shrine of race devotions; and the development of the story which will be centered about the Mannassas Industrial School, Va. The historic importance of this famous character, the intensely dramatic life he lead, and the combination of his personal planning the picture assures a real super-production that should prove to be of several kinds of value to an exhibitor. "WAY DOWN EAST" "WAY DOWN EAST" D. W. Griffith's Great Screen Spectacle Coming To Regent Monday For Week's Stay "Way Down East" coming to the Regent next week is declared to be the greatest thing that Griffith has ever done in the producing line a statement that can be readily appreciated. His life is acknowledged to be the greatest of all the producers in moviedom, having made such pictures as "Intolerance," "The Fall of Babylon," "Broken Blossoms," etc. One of the most thrilling spectacles in "Way Down East" is the rescue of Anna from a raging bottle with ice by David Barlett the hero. Briefly outlined: "Way Down East" tells the story of Anna Moore, a girl of rural New England, who is sent by her mother to Boston, and falls under the spell of a rich young man who tricks her into a false marriage, and after a brief honeymoon sends her back home, that she marries and tells her the marriage is false. Anna is driven from the village and finds employment as a domestic in the home of a rich family. The son of this family, David, falls in love with Anna, but when the news of her misfortune reaches his father's ears, the latter drives her from his house out into a rugging blizzard. David defies his father and punishes the icy river. Finally the father relents and Anna is welcomed into the family as David's wife. The role of Anna, is played by the famous Lillian Gish, and that of David, by the no-less famous Richard Barthelmess. Among the other well known screen stars in the drama are Creighon Hale, Lowell Sherman, Gretchen Gleith and Mary Hay, the latter in private life being the wife of Barthelmess. The length of this picture makes it impossible to show vaudeville, therefore it will be the sole attraction. SERIOUS DRAMA ONCE MORE AT DOUGLASS Organizer of Lafayette Players Takes Over Bookings and Will Install Dramatic Productions According to reliable information the booking at the Doughlass Theatre has been taken over by Mr. Robert Levy (white), who organized the first group of Players, which was installed for several seasons at the Lafayette Theatre in New York City, and is also head of the Real Production Company, a movie corporation which specializes in screen productions dealing with the Negro race. This theatre was opened about two months ago with a dramatic stock company headed by Mr. An- 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) The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's Impe- Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years.. Pamphlet on, the calpmailed free on application to. H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St., New York, City Phone: Mad. 3198-W MRS. M. E. WILSON 427 Mosher St. DRESSMAKER AND LADIES TAILOR Vodoo-Play In N. York Play Prove As Popular the "Emperor Jones" Reviewed by J. A. Jackson) April 18th and 7th, the spec- daria "Tuboo," was presented rather pretentious scale by a colored and white cast at the M.Harris Theatre, New York. understood that after Lent will still more speciales, and that probably the will be accepted by one of producers for a commercial theme it follows closely to "Emperor Jones," made by Gilpin, in that its striking characteristic is the human tendency to succumb to fear and position. This time it is a white man, as well as a Negro who instructs. Margaret Wycherly, a excellent and seems in this case to have tackled a part that too heavy for her. At least does not make it so distinctive have been some of her previous suggested lynching in the act leaves a nasty taste in the act. A few more lines, the replay of the woman, from a faint, some other explanatory act, send both races away from mind. The strong emphasis by the inclusion of much of the ones recollection of vividly unfolded story that has the finale. the more entertaining, yet equally important in the Tom-Tom of the production, was the choral song of the Elkins Choral Study that was an important feature of the attraction. This group of works with the Happy Rone Orchestra in the pit invested the occasion with a very definite atmosphere of the Negro. Tribal melodies, field songs, spirituals and such in its time and place are low and suggestive or vigorous and telling contributed to getting the story over. The most pronounced individual decrements of the piece were the ones played by Alex Rogers and the Stuart. The principal decrements of the knowledge of dramatic values but close observation of the ones they played. Harold Simsberger's interpretation of Afrikaner interpretation of Afrikaner's revelation. Among the actors are Marie Taylor, Alex. Rodgers, Paul Kewart, Fannie Bell, D'Knight, Mon Doe, F. H. Wilson, Camba Berson, Harold E. Slimmkjær, Mango. The Code songs sung in the song by Harry T. Burleigh. Wil- den chorus was especially com- pared to C. Elkins, of the Clef Club, directed the singing, Dora Dole- corn, sister of Bob Cole, of the colored Players Guild, assembled he colored players of the cast. ANKKERS CANNOT BE MOVIE-FILM DIRECTOR A. Jackson Comments On Local Defunct Bankers Connections With The Film Industry The recent failure of two Negro banking institutions in Baltimore, MD, and the fact that these institutions or their heads were financially interested in various Negro in propositions, has brought great discussion in financial terms as to whether the Negro industry is upon a sound basis to warrant the support of Negro bankers, and if so, in just form can a Negro banker justify his support to the Negro industry. it is a known fact that in Los Angeles and New York, also in India, leading white bankers are within the past year placed themselves on record as favorable high-class film projects. In member a vice-chairman and vector of the Irving National Bank of New York was appointed chairman of the finance committee of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. About the same fellow, but about the First National Bank and Motley H. Flint the L.A. Trust and Savings lk. Los Angeles, organized a 400,000 film financing corporation. It is stated from it authority that one of the bills of one of the defunct is lost $15,000 last year in attaching to promote a fifteen-dime Negro serial picture. The official of the other defunct was president of Negro prescriptions and was at the bank's failure about to add in a film promotion program. discussing this problem one the best authorities in the counc on the production of Negro plays has to say: the fact that the two defunct as well as other Negro institutions have had unable connections to the picture other Negro statement propositions does not easily indicate that these less propositions will not war a banking connection. banking is a business requiring a training in banking require- Producing motion pictures less equally; as expert training essentials. Therefore a later attempting to produce more picture user attempting to operate a are each attempting to do something foreign to their train- and past experience. produce of motion pictures the Negro occupation has at last machined a case that will warrant a banker's mention, provided said production handled by a concern that has textured and in a position to possess good pictures at a medium and at maximum return, and provided said banking connection is con- sequently to the business of banking balance, rather than motion picture producing. Consequently if the Negro makers would confine their inter- ference in motion picture industry to influence of worth while these corporations confine, if these corporations confine, their ability to the production of mo- tive pictures, as is done by the white-banking concerns, invested in the film industry, thems will follow. J. A. JACKSON'S PAGE HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE The Hiawatha Club at 1552 East Washington Street, Los Angeles, Cali. is the name of the newest professional organization on the Coast. The club is run by musicians, musicians and motion picture, artists, and the glad hand is out to all connected in any manner with the amusement field. M. M. Brown's Colored orchestra of Steubenville, Ohio, is about to close the winter dance hall engagement and take to the road. Mrs. Bertha Randal, Eric D. Brown, Howard Burnley, Eric D. Brown, Howard Burnley, and N. M. Brown compose the group; and all double on two or more instruments. Tom Harris reports having placed "Those Evil Blues" with the Arrow Publishing Co. of New York. This is a blessing for him as he is a specialist in material for Chautaqua and Lyceum workers. The "Shuffle Along," Co., close to the end of the first year of their run at the Sixty Third Street Theater, N. Y., are celebrating by playing a benefit for the bureaucracy of the company that has so capably plotted the company. On April Ninth, the entire receipts were presented to the Treasurer and his assistants. Mrs. Clarence Muse known professionally as Belle Moore, is reported to have been the victim of assault and false arrest, growing out of the claim of a special policeman of the subway company in New York, because of the payment of fare at a downtown station. The matter promises to reach the higher counts. Boots Hope, the monologist, commonly called the "Bootleger" because of the so much attention with the Maine Smith Jazz Revue, that the new programs are featuring his name next to that of the star in the billing. Williams and Hamby are still in Winchester, Ky., with the Williams Supreme Synceopatrons. Mr. Armstrong, the new director of the Chicago group of dramatic players is popular with the bunch and it is reported that he was outwitting their allegiance to the players. The city has been without on the Stroll for some time and the Players were obliged to collect a scattered patronage. drew Bishop and Miss Cleo Desmond. After four weeks of playing to empty seats, the company was withdrawn, and vaudeville was installed. This, too, has failed to intrigue the theatre-going public to any appreciable extent, for some occupants were being less than two people on the first floor of the house. Even the Smarter Set, which played the house last week, failed to draw any sort of crowd despite the fact that the Whitney Brothers have at this time one of the finest groups of actors in the nation, that they have had for a number of years. However, Mr. Levy believes in colored dramatic actors, and believes that the colored theatregoer will soon begin to appreciate this class of performers and with this belief, he is reported to be contemplating giving Baltimoreans another chance to show what they think of the very splendid groups of Negro actors, and actresses under his management. It is our goal that Baltimoreans will reintroduce. On account of this being Holy Week, the house is dark this week. 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 Toll vehicles and Family Retention. Dozens of clients are making sales to $3.00 a day working only a few spare hours. What they are doing, you too can do. Write at once for our agency offer. THE PIEDMONT DRUG CO. STA. B. CLEVELAND, O. A. JACK THOMAS Will TEACH YOU HOW TO WRITE, PHONE, CALL Aeolian Conser 1418 Druid Hill Ave. B. MA Registered 532 NORTH EYES EXAMINED FREE THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Roo POLLACK BROTH Rates: $7, $8, $9, UP-TO-THE-M --- JACKS National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard Under the direction of L. Mellit instrumental instructor; and Fred Work, musical director, the band and glee club of Pordentown Industrial School is touring northern New Jersey. Their well diversified program and the talent of the students is attracting some place pres comment. Along with a few swell press clippings, Drake and Walker have sent a recommendation for James Estwick's Commercial Hotel in Halifax, N. S. is a colored man's property and was a student of the school obliged to stop at the Argle, another good place to live. Both houses are commended to the profession. It has been declared by those in position to know, that the royalties accrued from the works of these songs, records and theatrical rights of her late husband will approximate $25,000 this year. So long as either are in public demand, income from these sources will continue. The beautiful N. Y. home and certain other stories have always been in her name. Simms and Warfield were welcomed in it, home own Chicago, with offer of plenty of plants and a reliable press stuff in both white and colored papers. After a month of this pleasant sort of thing they are about to start over the Orpheum circuit. Love and Shanks were such a riot at Loew's State in New York as to mark them as accessions to the group of acts with 'name value'. Jim Crosby, the tall talker is being hooked over the T, O. B. A., by Mr. T. W. was an immune success in the Florida houses during the month of Marbeth. Elkins Choral Study Club William Elkins, vocal director of the Clet Club and one of the most famous vocal instructors of the race has organized the Elkins Choral Club with headquarters at 139 West 130 Street, New York. The twenty-five artists with singing parts in the special production of 'Taboo' were all from the new study, club. So are some of the singing units appearing at Hotel banquets in downtown Halls. PICTURES! PICTURES! COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, and BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian Also 13 other subjects of your choice, follow Booster T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. Dubois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Trench, Philips Whealeed, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Maj. John L. Lynch, R. M. Overy, Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden, Heavily mounted, high grade workmanship. Price: $11x14, $150 each; 4 for $17.5; $5 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted) $25 each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every Soldier and Ex-service Man should have one of Gold PRIDE. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show your APPRECIATION for the SACRIFICES MADE BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! Send In Your Order At Once- AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms. Douglas Specialties Co. Publishers (Dept. A) 3518 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. Play Piano Play any, Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Music Observatory Of Music Phone Madison 7711-J MAYER Red Optometrist TH GAY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices ERLY CREMENS Street near Division Oll, Amoco Gas Room for More Cars BROTHERS, Proprietors $9, and $10 Per Month THE AFRO-AMERICAN ON'S P James E. Miller of the Community Center Band, 1816 Eleventh Street, N. Washington, D. C. is organizer of the Music Department under A. F. M. charter for local No. 710. This is the answer for several musicians who have made inquiries of the Page for a local in that territory. The Favorite Music and producing Co. has been incorporated in Ohio, for the purpose of distributing Blake Swan concerts and tours. Etc. through Ohio and adjoining states. The concern is capitalized locally by people closely allied with the musicians. K. Gibson is president and C. W. Comer a music dealer is treasurer. He will in all probability have charge of the selling end at the Columbus office. The five daily papers of Boston, gave Charles Gilpin. "The Emperor Jones" a total of more than a page of material on the occasion of the "Emperor" opens at the Setwyn Theater in that city. Marian Rivers Brown, of the faculty of Bordentown Industrial Training School was a. Billboard visitor. She was much interested in the possessions in the wardrobe and designing phases of the show business. This is an angle that provides employment for many needles and much talent. Perhaps Mrs. Brown produce the Joey Hillmans and Madam Granthands for the next decade. WHY NOT SEMI-FINISH P All body clothes returned for 'ir All Flat work returned in 6 cents per pound. 25 lbs. or less $1.6 Call Mad DRUID L 917-1634 DRUID Our drivers or clerks will Have you tried the 3 month been perfected by years s Mme. Lottie Phone: Ma ..Baltimore Sch .. 1627 Druid Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Piano Instrument BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Royal Pal C. H. JONES Prop. Our drivers or clerks will explain this service to you. 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 THE HOTEL with the own home. The place we equipment and service an faction and complete com 20 Rooms, Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSYL Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPH 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. 111 Here and There Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught 12 "OFF AG'IN ON AG'IN" HUDGINS Well Known Burlesque Comedian Refuses To Play "Tussuh- Boss" Role With White Company Johnny Hudgins, the Baltimore boy who recently quit the Monte Carlo Girls burlesque company (white) with which he had been featured for the past six years, gave an exhibition of Strickland Gillian's famous "Off Aign On J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any A hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the Hair, help do it well. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed, with a balm of a thousand and flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St., Oklahoma, City OKLAHOLA Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00, 25 cents extra for postage. MOVIE REVIFWS BY WM. E. READY MOVIE REVIFWS BY WM. E. READY Ag'in Gone·Ag'in Finnogan" last week when he quit the "Chick Chick" burlesque company playing at the Gayet Theatre. Hudgins was engaged to when he quit the Monte Carlo Girls, to play last week with the "Chick Chick" company, but when he found that the lines which he had to speak were of the old "Yassu Boss" type of Negro he refused. The management sent for him and told him that he could go on and use the same line of talk he had used in the Monte Carlo company. Hudgins then decided to go to LL'S PHARMACY USIEST COLORED DRUG STORE LORDERS SOLICITED SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY FENNELL'S BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST MAILORDEER PRESCRIPTIO The Busy Corner Preserve Your H Clear your complexio Lazy, Sleepy feeling by POUND IRON TONIC, in the blood, stimulates dig tite, makes you feel year teed. Have your druggist send a $1.00 bottle to any GREENE'S PR DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIM PHONE, MA Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! Want Must FENNELL'S PHARMACY FORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRU MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS: A SPECIALITY FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS. A SPECIALTY Reserve Your Health and Strength ear your complexion and get rid of sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S IRON TONIC, it restores vitality, d, stimulates digestion, increases kines you feel years younger. Result save your druggist get it for you or 1.00 bottle to any address for 75 c GREENE'S PHARMACY RUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN BALITMORE, MD. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 Never Fail Wonderful Hair Growth! Help! Help! Wanted! Everywhere! Your Health and Strength complexion and get rid of that Tired, sling by taking GREENE'S COM- ONIC, it restores vitality enriches rates digestion, increases the appe- el years younger. Results guaran- truggist get it for you or we will be to any address for 75 cents. GREENE'S PHARMACY BAL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. ONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! ! Wanted Everywhere ```markdown ``` Preserve Your Health and Strength 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, makes 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 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. M. 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. Jonce's Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 60s. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Mme. Jones' Never, Fall Gloss, price, 356 Jones Co., 441 W. Blddle St., Baltimore Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Washt Drug Stores Phone Vernon 09 NEGAL DIRECT sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 6530 Immediate Service Day at Olgh Avenue Corner McDonogh MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druid MOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price Never Fall Gloss, price, 356.* 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. 5 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. stores Phone Vernon 0757-W RAL DIRECTORS of this business and am not in partnership with anyone ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer Immediate Service Day and Night venue Corner McDonogh Street JES B. JONES, ASSISTANT 004 East Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Mme. Jones Never Fall Shampoo, price 50c pcr box. Mme. Jones! Never Fall Gloss, price, 356. Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Sold at all Drug Stores Phone Vernon 0757-W 50c pcr box. Mme. Jones' November Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Branch Office, 425 Four a Sold at all Drug Stores FUNERAL I am the sole propilot of this —and am MRS. ROBERY Funeral Directre Phone Wolf 6690. Lumene 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. J. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to H C. & P Phone GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL e and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J RECTOR. AND EMBALMER ages to Hire. Open Day and Night Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEP Funeral Directress Carriages and Limousi 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison 4 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCK Funeral Directress and Embalmer Lages and Limousines for All Occas OFFERSON ST. BALTIMO Face Phone Madison 4454. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer We prefer QUALITY, others look at PR My prices make it expensive to go el when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 7 J. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Directress and Embalmer. Limousines for All Occasions ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions NCE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can us make it expensive to go elsewhere you need an undertaker WRIGHT QUALITY" MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. AGE H. HOLLAND DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER anger for the late Alex Hemsley) RES FOR ALL OCCASIONS N DAY AND NIGHT rals at a price that will suit you. and Expert Attention Guaranteed RUID HILL AVENUE PHONE: MADISON 692 RD RINGGOLD GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY A Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and Exp 1631 DRUID H C. & P. PHONE GEORGE H. HOLLAND SERIAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL formerly manager for the late Alex Hem CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT urnish Funerals at a price that will su- cure, Courteous and Expert Attention Guar- 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD SERIAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGT 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. Carnages and Limousenes to hire for all occasion 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861, Neyer Closed PAGE ELEVEN work with the company. Then the "big boss" of the company from New York came down and insisted that Hudgins use the lines which had been selected for him and Hudgins was "gone agin." CHARLES A. CHASE Confectctionery and Ice Cream Parker Clgars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE VEMON 1136 CORNER BTDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 EDWARDS BROUGHT FROM NEW YORK BY DETECTIVES Slayer Of Two In Carey Street Card Game Must Face Trial for Murder Murder HAD $6,500 Money Brought Here From Phila., Pa. Where Bank Messenger was robbed Detective O'Donnell of headquarters went to New York Thursday to bring back James Edwards alias James Johnson, who is alleged to have shot and killed Eugene Prestumman, 442 N. Gillorow street and George Queen, 1367 N. Carey street during a card game Wednesday evening of March 24. Detective O'Donnell returned to the city Friday evening with investigator his first. Grace Smith, who lived at the Carey street address at the time of the shooting and who happened to be the only person in the house when the shooting place told the police the man had been gambling for some time earlier on the first floor. About 3 P. M. she was attracted by loud noises in the room and as went to investigate she saw Johnson shoot Prettyman and Quinn. He then turned and said to me but his aim went wild," said the woman. "I went then ran from The police went to his home, 1425 Druid Hill avenue but instead of finding Johnson they found his buddy Abe Chambers and two girls Misses Gertrude Carter of Kenneth, Pa. and Mary Adams, Avondale, Pa. All three were placed on arrest in the Northwestern Police station and held as states witnesses. Chambers went to jail for three months on the charge of transporting the girls to this city for immoral purposes. The girls were fined $25. It is alleged that Chambers told of Johnson's whereabouts and that he is the man who got the $650 which was apart of the $13,500 stolen from the National Bank last March. According to Chambers, Johnson stumbled over a package of bank notes which the robbers threw away as they were being chased by detectives after the robbery. He picked the money up and fled the city, living a high life and gambling while the money lasted. The policemen and one of the robber gang were shot during the chase after the prisoner following original robbery. All three robbers have since been captured but the police could never find the missing money. HIGHEST BAIL ASKED HIGHEST BAIL ASKED Two Men Who Curved Up White Man Under $10,000 Bond The highest bail for an assault charge for sometime was asked in the Northern Police court last week by Magistrate Schroeder, against Hampden C. Spitzer, 22 years old, 209 West Twenty-fourth street and Grandison Carter, 18 years old, 2422 Oak street when he placed them under $10,000 bail for carving up Marion Smith, white 1206 West Thirty-sixth street last Friday. Smith was taken to the Memorial Hospital where he is said to be in a critical condition and the men are in critical condition for a hearing May 8. According to witnesses, the wounded man was beating up Carter when Snicker went to his aid with a knife. SENTENCED FOR 3 MONTHS David Ennails, 722 lbs W. Franklin street was sentenced to three months in jail last Sunday morning by Justice Chapman at the Northwestern Police court on a charge of cutting and assaulting James Parker of the same address Sunday night. Parker was treated for stab wounds in the back by Doctor J. Coasey, 757 lbs W. Franklin street, who made the report to the police. FLIM FLAM GAME FAILS The pocketbook film-flam game failed to work last Saturday with Osoar Williams, 1362 N. Striker street and as a result, William Brown of Carthage N. C., and John McCall of Danville, Va., are being held at the city jail for the action of the Grand Jury. Sergeant Kirby and Patrolman Hoffman made the arrest. Free Garden Seeds Thru the courtesy of Senator Joseph I. France, the AFRO-AMERICAN has received a second shipment of freed garden seeds for its readers. A postal card, phone call or personal call at the office, third floor will bring you a package. Write today. Flower seeds were exhausted carly, altho a new batch may come in any day. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) * plenty of Money on loan on First Aid Mountains on Easy Terra BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction 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. ALLEN HEADS BAPTISTS Union Also Urges Commissioner Gaither To Bar Masked Parades The Colored Baptist Ministerial Union held its semi-annual election of officers at Union Baptist Church Monday, with the following result: Rev. W. W. Allen, president; Rev. J. H. Green, first vice-president; Rev. T. W. Lane, second vice-president; Rev. Edwyn Fry, secretary; Rev. A. W. Lloyd, assistant secretary; Rev. A. S. Lloyd, treasurer; and Rev. A. S. Phillips, critic. The ministers unanimously passed a resolution asking Police Commissioner Gaither to prohibit parades, such as the Ku Klux Klan held the other night. WAS AUTO MECHANIC AND CABARET SINGER For This Reason Judge Gorter Orders Frank McLain To Pay For Lost Frank Mc-Clain, who says he is both an automobile mechanic and a cabaret singer, was before Judge Gorter in the Criminal Court on Wednesday of last week, charged with robbing Claude Hitchcock and wife, 213 N. Spring Street, of a gold watch and other jewelry valued in all at $62. Frank declared his innocence, Claude and his wife asserted that he was guilty. They said that they had given Frank bounties and something to eat, while he was tinkering on the automobile, and dressed him up in some of Claude's hand-me-downs. "Well, did he fix your automobile alright?" asked Judge Gorter. "Indeed he didn't." responded Claude. Frank started the court by asserting that Claude sold hooch in his barbershop and had a still there. This was indignantly denied. Claude asserting that he is a good Judge Gorter found Frank guilty, and sentenced him to pay Claude and his wife $60 to cover the cost of the lost jewelry. He then turned over Rev. Beal Elliot, of the Prisoner's Aid Society, the trio so that the details for the installment-plan payments could be made. Using both, an automobile mechanic and a cabaret singer he ought to pay $60 easily", commented Judge Gorter. COURT UPHOLDS DOCTOR Judie Dobler Says Physician's Operation Did Not Ruin Child's Health In Superior Court last Thursday Judge Dobler, ruled that the operation preformed on 6 year old Vernon Johnson of 702 West Saratoga Street, by Dr. William H. Cargill 611 North Carolina Street was perfect and without fault. It was alleged by Dr. Jes. Maggie Johnson, that her Caroll operated upon her for an abcess of the cheek. The further contended that the operation was unskillful and faulty, and that it has caused a complete failure of the boy's health. William C. McCard was counsel for the defense. Dallas, Tex. April 12—(Special) Declarating that "lynching is the black power on America's soul" that "we have no security unless that law protects us," and that "law and order must be maintained at all costs," leading white women from all parts of Texas met in Dallas a few days ago and organized for the purpose of seeking a Christian solution of the tungled problem of race relations. --- CONFERENCE TO MEET The annual session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. R. Zion Church will begin at Wesley Church, Philadelphia, the third Wednesday in May Bishop J. S. Caldwell will preside SUES FOR CHILDREN Alfred Hughes Gave Them To Friends When Wife Died: Now Wants Them Back Judge Duffy in City Court decided, last week that he would give Alfred Hughes, 1618 Bury street and Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Williams, Rosalie Chance to decide themselves who is to have the custody of Mr. Hughes' two children Marel and Margaret. Mr. Hughes stated that his wife died sometime ago and that the Williams have been taking care of them ever since. He is now asking the court for his children that he might turn them over to his parents. The matter cannot be settled among themselves, it will be collected back before Judge Duffy and settled by the court. Mr. Hughes is represented by J. S. Davis. MINISTERS FILE LETTER WITH STATE'S ATTORNEY MINISTERS FILE LETTER WITH STATE'S ATTORNEY Protest Use of Money In Settling Short Case A. M. E. Ministers asserted Monday that their stand would be uncompromising on the matter of protecting the morals of the citizens of the United States' Attorney Leach protesting against the set entered in the case of Harry Feldheimer, white, charged with alleged attempted assault on Little Esther Short. Attorney C. C. Fitzgerald took the letter to the State's Attorney Tuesday morning. Some of the ministers voiced deep resentment at Edward Short, father of the case for accepting $500 to drop the case against the man. "Our committee found out," Rev. Charles E. Stewart said, "that some of the Citizens' Committee apparently agreed to the acceptance of $500 by Short. We must not allow the impression to get abroad that we will compromise for our citizens, that the ministers that morals must always be placed above money. Discussing affairs in his own diocese in Florida, he said: "African Methodists in Florida have raised in Florida $25,000 for education; $25,000 in 'dollar money'; $15,000 in the Centenary drive, and $12,000 through Womans-Mite Missionary Societies during the past year." He praised the spirit of sacrifice manifested and declared there are as many brave spirits down there as on this way. TRAFFIC COURT TRAFFIC COURT James Perkins Soaked $20 For Not Having Adequate Brakes The following persons were hailed before Traffic Court last week for the violation of motor vehicle laws. Failure to Give Right of Way: Gust Pulley, 502 Central Ave. $10; Lewis C. Johnson, 632 W. Lee Street. $5; Albert, Perkins, 1410 Brue Street. $1.45. No Licenses or Registration Cards: Louis E. Gordon, 1015 Leadenhall St. $10; Ray Scott, 5 Penn Street. $10; Jesse Smith, 1420 Druid Hill Avenue. $1; Samuel Pullman, Colgate, Mc.15 and Wm. Wylie, 1302 Webb Street. $11. Speeding and Beekess Driving: Clarence Jones, 1465 Carey Street. $5; William Gatt, 537 Robert Street. $5. No Mirror: Douglas Grayson, 1521 Angle Avenue, $5; Harford Dorsey, 1719 W. Franklin Street. $5. Failing To Notify The Inquiry Of Person Within 24 hours: Albert Ellis, 875 Bear Light Not Illuminating: Edward Franklin 333 Bruce Street, $5. Not Having Adequate Brakes: Jas Perkins, 1101 Whatever Street, $20. OIL STOVE EXPLODES OIL STOVE EXPLOSION The explosion of an oil store in the apartment of Thomas Parker, 1234 Pennsylvania avenue caused slight damage to the home Saturday afternoon about 2:45. No one was injured. Contents are covered by insurance. WOMAN OF FEW WORDS Miss Mary Burrell, of 910 McCullон street is a woman of few words. So is Justice Chapman. He sentenced her to the House of Correction for three months Sunday morning for cutting James A. Queen at the McCullон street house. The Maryland General Hospital received Queen for treatment. TED!!! L. Laborers 25 PLY RUSSELL CO. Junction News Point Car erms BUILDING LOTS AT- SH HEIGHTS USVILLE Old Frederick Road G LOTS. them? We just as you want it. L down payment and thereafter lots FREE of charge, whenever all our offices and we will make any time. The best colored development in At Your Service FREE These Lots Today ACORN BUILDING ASSN Cor. Gilmor & Mnlberry Sts. Phone: Gilmor 0047 ARBOR DAY OBSERVED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Only Room In Public Parks for Two Colored Schools Arbor Day was fuitingly celebrated in the colored schools Monday. There was no outside program for the elementary schools, but special emphasis was given the significance of the day. Tree planting was urged, conservation of forests assisted to be a necessity and the various uses of woods pointed out. At School 106, a pageant on Arbor Day was presented under the direction of Miss Rowena Curtis. Frank J. Sorwell drilled the pupils in the pageant. Principal Howard M. Gross and others rendered a program in keeping with the day at School 108, Caroline and Bank streets. The Teachers' Training School presented a fine program at Drudg Hill Park. Those participating included William Rawlings Pendleton, Parrot, Miss Esther Baskerville, Miss Edna Wilkins, Miss Louise Williams and Bernard Ralph. Prof. Joseph H. Lockerman delivered an address pointing out the value of trees, the preservation of bird life means to civilization. The science department of the school, which is headed by Mr. Lewis H. Murray, was in charge. The planting of a maple grove up the exercises. Treated High School also held excercises in Drudg Hill Park. Sixty white elementary schools hold Arbor Day exercises in the public parks, but none of the colored, the school authorities taking the view that convenient places for an outdoor celebration could not be found for all. Nettie Smith Sentenced Nellie Smith was sentenced to five years in the Maryland Penitentiary Thursday for the murder of her niece, Ethel Smith, Post-Office guardian. SHOWING At EASTER SH ER SHOP A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. BURTON'S bring many b coats for East and workman al any in the reception of th with the Fash it is good wi with us. customer who ow are on an old h balance, make payment. JUEL L. BU 41½ PENNA. A 80 Ph TO AD n Photo SILVANIA AVE. STATE DOUGLASS T ounce to my p om and after d at my new e, where I ask and can render MACBETH, big many beautiful Suits, for Easter Trade. The workmanship in these any in the city, and will ion of those who desire the Fashionable Easter good with others, us. who owes a balance of an old bill, can, on the ance, make a new bill with- ent. L. L. BURTON PENNA. AVE. Phone, MAdison 4821 O ADVERTISE Photo Studio NIA AVE., near Lafayette DOUGLASS THEATRE ace to my patrons and the and after February 15, I at my new and improved where I ask a continuance can render my best service ACBETH, Photo Artist We are offering many Dresses and Coats for Ea- fabric, style and workn garments equal any in deserve the attention of to be classed with the F Paraders. If your credit is good It is better with us. To any customer who $10.00 or more on an old payment of the balance, m out any cash payment. SAMUEL L. 1214½ PENNA Open Evenings: 9:30 IT PAYS TO A Macbeth Pho 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE OPPOSITE DOUGLAS I beg to announce to m public that from and after will be located at my m studio as above, where I of patronage and can reen ARTHUR L. MACBET 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. 1214 $ _{1/2} $ PENNA. AVE. Open Evening= 9:30 Phone, MAdison 4821 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 MAd.8961-W A. 330 N. Jonathan Street kown, Maryland. KING MFG. CO. Ave., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B NES, 330 N. Jo- gerstown, Mary E. M. KING MR ana. Ave., Balti THE AFRO-AMERICAN Every available seat at the Douglas Theatre was occupied Sunday at the 22nd annual memorial services of the Moorish Lodge of Elks and the Woman's Auxiliary, the Great Southern The opening remarks were by Opie Read, exalted ruler of Monumental Lodge, and Mrs. Bentrica H' Hill, daughter ruler, of the Great Southern Temple. Orations were delivered by Thomas Howes, of Anthracite Lodge and George L. Pendleton, Lawson N. Duffin read Bryan's "Tiananopsis," and music numbers were furnished by the Elks Chair, Mr William A. Jones and Isaiah Orsman. Trophopers Others of Monumental Lodge who died during the past year were Charles A. Parker, Walter Gantt, Andrew Brown, Arghile Lowe, Frank Johnson, Charles Collett, James Boone, Clarence Booze and William Richardson. Lillian Watty was the only member of the Great Southern Temple to pass away. The committee in charge of the session of sorrow included: William Lewis, chairman; Lawson X. Duffin, Isaiah N. Thompson, George E. Kennard, Bertie Williams, Ethel Taylor and Octavia Washington. The husky were Edward James, William Dixon, Harry Barnie, Norman Jacules, Singleton Wilson, Luther Wright, John Briscoe, John H. Johnson, Dolbert Jackson, Genti Geni, Charles Thomas, Ela Hudson, Agnes Hudson, Mamie Wilkerson, Dora Matthews, Blanche Anderson and Agnes Henderson. CHURCHMEN BANQUET The annual dinner of the Men's Day Association of Trinity A. M. E. Church was given at the church last Thursday evening. Bishop John Hurst delivered an address, in which he said that the work needs men who are to work with Charles H. Handy, president of the association, also spoke. The men raised $300 in a recent effort. Memorial Service NU-HAIR TAR SALVE 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 and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists THE Penslar STORE We want you to think of us as your Druggist. We want you to know that here you can feel at home. Everyone of our clerks is interested in your personal needs and is eager to put that personal feeling into work which makes buying here an easy occupation. You will find that we have everything for your needs and that we cheerfully give you the proper personal attention. Tone up that system with special spring tonics. Purify the blood and clean the system out of all impurities that have accumulated there. DYNAMIC TONIC, 70c and $1.50 Procesler Sarsaparilla Compound.....50c and $1.00 A. D. S. Sarsaparilla Compound.....$1.00 Syrup of Hypophosphites Compound.....$1.00 Elikir of Iron Quinine and Strychnine.....4 oz., 25c; 8 oz., 45c; Pint, 79c Of all brands and kinds. The celebrated DAY DREAM line, along with your favorite brand, Soaps, Creatures, Face Powders, and Tatum. Look over our stock. AskYour 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 stone-hand, and afraid of work. The RIGHT Salary to the RIGHT Man. Newspaper make-up Essential Address MR. "JOHN" 628 N. ELTAW STREET BALTMORE, MD. All correspondence confidential GET THE DeWITT HABIT Let Us Do Your Baking DeWitt Daylight Home Baking COMPANY 1527 Pennsylvania Ave. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes HOT ROLLS TWICE DAILY Mornings 8-9 Evenings 5-6 Hot cross burns all through Lent Phone: MAdison 8213-J Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Mt. Vern 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hot Renovators Mt. Vern 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Mat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Rehlocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudl Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery DRJAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work. Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 7580 MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Fitting of glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils Free Clinics Mon. & Fri. 2 to 5 P. M. Dr. W. H. Montague 2038 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and S AND ALL POINTS ON Also From Towns on the Bay This is the only steamer and the only Maryland run exclusively for Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply CAPTAIN GEORGE W. 2103 Druid Hill Avenue or call WALTER R. LA. 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on evenings from now until the first of Mr. committee authority to secure dates will as positively no dates will be held in will wait on any committee who wishes your appointments by phone or letter added features are continually being added for the comfort and enjoyment of our people. The following dates have: MAY 27—Morgan College 20—Y. M. C. A. JUNE (Day Excursions) 2—Minervas 4—A. Jack Thomas' Band. 5—Nonperils 6—P. O. Glee Club 8—Morgan Benefit 9—Lady's Aid No. 2, Metropolitan M. Church. 13—Providence Beneficial Society. 15—Independent A. M. P. Church. 20—Fountain Baptist Church. 21—From Annapolis to York. 24—M. E. Sunday School. FOR BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove is the only steamer and the only park in the State of run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Id Hill Avenue Phone, MAdison 8240 or call WALTER R. LANGLEW STAHLIGHT 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 an opportunity to secure dates when application is made as positive as no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait 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 grown for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. Cain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday from now until the first of May. Be sure to give our authority to secure dates when application is made. Very to dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make pointings by phone or letter. Improvements and futures are continually being added to the boat and grow comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. The following dates have been booked: 25- Idle Hour Social. 26- People's Baptist Church and S. S. 27- Mt. Bethel Baptist Women's Convention. 28- Ebenezer A. M. M. E. Sunday School. 29- Young Men's Willing Workers 30- Madison Street Presbyterian Church. # JULY 2- St. Lewes Social No. 1 3- Federal Employees to Chestertown 4- Whole M. M. E. Church. 5- Business Men's Exchange. 6- Shiloh Baptist Church. 7- Churchmen's Club of St. James 8- (Baptizing) -By People's Church 9- Methodist Bortherood of St. Paul M. M. E. Church. 10- A. M. M. Sunday School. 11- Bethel A. M. E. S. S. 12- Maple Leaf. 13- K. of P. to Cambridge. 14- John Wesley L. S. 15- K. of P. to Cambridge. 16- Naseedah Baptist S. S. 17- Naseedah to Grove. 18- Centennial M. M. E. S. S. HAYES PHARMACY Carefully Compounded Prescriptions Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Also a full line of Toilet Articles, Candies, Cig Phone Your Wants C FAIR PRICES NTHWEST PHARMACY -Rate Drugg'i venue and Dolph Penslar. STORE — YOUR DE think of us as your Druggist. We want you to everyone of our clerks is interested in your p personal feeling into work which makes buyin that we have everything for your needs and personal attention. Articles, Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes Phone Your Wants Gilmor 1086 FAIR PRICES FREE DELIVERY WESTERN PHARMACY The Druggists and Dolphin Street nslar STORE YOUR DRUG STORE Your Druggist. We want you to know that here you clerks is interested in your personal needs and is into work which makes buying here an easy ocu- verything for your needs and that we cheerfully on. Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars and Cigarette Phone Your Wants Gilmor 1086 FAIR PRICES FREE DELIVERY SPRING TONERS item with special spring tonics. Purify the purities that have accumulated there. DYNAMIC TONIC, 70c and $1.50 Compound..... Compound..... ultes Compound..... and Strychnine.....4 oz., 25c; —Sarsaparilla with Iodide—Regular $1.20 Box final spring tonics. Purify the blood and clean the ve accumulated there. C TONIC, 70c and $1.50 .....50c and $1.00 .....$1.00 .....$1.00 .....4 oz., 25c; 8 oz., 45c; Pint, 79c with Iodide—Regular $1.20 Bottle, 70c TOILET ARTICLES Bends. The celebrated DAY DREAM line, along mas, Face Powders, and Talcum. Look over it. K Your Doctor He Knows HOUSECLEANING HELPS Get After Those Pesky Things help you with the job. Germacides, Insect right. Discovery. 15c and 25c Taste, 25c Sulphur Can Sponges, 10c rated DAY DREAM line, along with your favorite ers, and Talcum. Look over our stock. Doctor He Knows CLEANING HELPS — Those Pesky Things the job. Germacides, Insectides, Poisons, Etc. ound 25c Sulphur Candles, 5c up Sponges, 10c up PAGE TWELV Phone: WOlfe 4299 27- Trinity A, M. J. S. S. 28- True Forkers, S. S. 29- True Reformers. 30- Doctor's Coachman Jr., Ar. (Moonlight)s 7-International Brotherhood men and Ollers No. 516 8-Leaprear Sewing Circle 9-12-Leaprear Peace and Pa Social 10-Progressive Pleasure Assoc 11-Shriners 12-Waters A. M. F. Church In 19-Drypad Advance Club 20-Doctors Coachmans J. Asst 22-McCullough Circle and Asst JULY 2—Doctors Coachman Jr. Ann 3—Calendar Circle of Baltimore 4—Social. 5—Bringers - Global Association - Young Men Willing Art - Conference Aid Sharp St - Elk's Choir