The Afro-American

SUPERVISOR ACCUSED BY SCHOOL CHILDREN 30th YEAR No. 363 MILLION DOLLAR CLAZE RAVAGES NORFOLK, VA Whole Colored Section of Berkley Went Up In Smoke Last Thursday Central Baptist, Church, Cost, $50,000, new $10,000 plr organ dedicated last Sunday, Pendleton's Undertaking Establish- ment, dead body being prepa- red for burial Stray Bract shop and Liberty Street Barber shop and shoe repair. Liberty Street Movie Theatre. Mt Jay Brothers, printing office and house dwelling. Norfolk Va. April 20—Two thousand persons are homeless today as a result of the million dollar which wiped out the school section of Berkeley. Thursday afternoon, leaving a mass of dolls three quintets of a male and two city blocks. Both colored and white relief organizations are collecting funds, and tents have been erected to help the victims and soup kitchens of J. K. Davis head the Colored Citizens League and Women's Club for Relief. School and Church Saved The fire started at the end of the Main street waterfront, and sparked soon carried the flame to the houses occupied by colored people. Culpepper, Apatomena, Craig, Middlesex, Louis and Liberty streets were entirely swept of dwellings. Phenom checked the disaster at Berkeley and the people had snuck their furniture in First Baptist Church, and the handsome Abraham, Lincoln school, contain that the fire would not cross the avenue. Magnolia Cemetery, also on Berkeley Avenue was used by the refugees to store of household effects from fires. Because of the wooden construction of this section, the fire spread with marvellous speed, rapidity, and force. The bulpoper street family saved only the body of a dead relative bing in a collin in the from room. A white sailor rushed into a room where a woman was dead, a woman and five children, whose mother was too frightened by the disaster to move. The family registered us homeless at the Berkley Police station were white. BISHOP ASKEW GAINS 10 POUNDS IN 15 DAYS THROUGH HERBS OF LIFE BISHOP ASKEW GAINS 10 POUNDS IN 15 DAYS THROUGH HERBS OF LIFE Suffered for Years With Nervous, Tired, "All-In" Feelings; Now A New Man "I have taken only one and a half battles of Herbs of Life, yet I have gained a few." Such is the remarkable statement of Bishop L. W. Askew, 2133 Poplar Grove avenue, whose experience made him a leader of Herbs of Life superior to all. His statement continued as follows: "I have suffered for years with a neck pain, down-and-out feeling. I had indigestion so bad could hardly digest water. I tried hundreds of medicines, but never any results; my hospitalization until I began taking Herbs of Life. "The first dose made me feel better and I have only taken one and two bottles, yet I feel like a new person. "Life will always be boosted by it." THEAFRO Perspiration Odors Instantly Applied under the arms—goodbye bad smells—Tri-Une does the work—like a flash. Takes odors out of sleeves wet from perspiration too. Cures swolty feet, and takes off those hard old callous. Tri-Une sure— Use it regularly and your foot trouble will vanish, and you will never be troubled with body odors. THE TURLINGTON CHEMICAL CO. MANUFACTURERS BALTIMORE, MD. Failure to Properly Describe Hell Loses Him Right to Preach New York, April 13—Because he couldn't give a sufficient detailed description of hell. Charles G. McKenzie, graduate of Union Theological seminary, was refused the right to preach by the Jersey City presbytery. SUIT AGAINST PASTOR DISMISSED IN COURT Case of Mrs. Lillian Jones Versus Rev. Frederick Donglass Went By Default Saturday ASKED $200 DAMAGES Pretty Hairdresser Tells Afro Representative She Still Wants To Prosecute The sensational suit of pretty Mrs. Lillian Jones, hairdresser, 1306 Pennsylvania avenue against Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church for $200 damages alleging assault and battery was dismissed in open court by Judge Dawkins in City Court Saturday. The plaintiff failed to put in an appearance. Both attorneys, C. C. Fitzgerald and A. M. Douglass, counsel for Mrs. Jones, were not inclined to discuss the case with a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Mrs. Jones, when seen Wednesday, knew how the case was set for Saturday, and had she known of it, would have been on hand to prosecute. Rev. Douglass had not been to see her concerning the case, she knew how the case was set for Saturday, and had she known of it, would have been on hand to prosecute. Rev. Douglass had not been to see her concerning the case, she knew how the case was set for Saturday, and had she known of it, would have been on hand to prosecute. Rev. Douglass had not been designated to talk the matter over with her. The damage caused by Mrs. Jones gave an alleged visit to Rev. Mrs. Douglass to the home of Mrs. Jones about a year ago. The young hairdresser charged the minister with making an unwarranted claim on her behalf a and weakened condition. Rev. Mr. Doughtlass' admitted making several visits to the Jones apartment, declared that, on one occasion she "hid his hat"; and stated that he "was no man." He denied any wrong doing, and acquitted him against the Stewarts' Board of his church, and by a special committee of ministers appointed by Bishon J. Albert Johnson. Associated Negro Press Fayetteville, Ga., April 20. Some weeks ago Genius Colfeed was convicted of burglary here and when sentenced to be jailed in penitentiary he asked for no hung rather than sent to the chain gang, but granted his request, but Genius thought better of his plan for leaving this mundane existence and escaped jail last week. The sheriff's office is searching diligently for him. Two Break Easton Jail Easton, Md., April 18—Authorities still seek James Briscoe and James Haskins who escaped the local jail while awaiting the pickings. Five other prisoners refused to escape and went to sleep with the door ajar. LA. TEACHERS SPLIT New Orleans, La., April 19.—Differences between city and county teachers caused a split in the State Teachers' Association at the annual meeting last week. Session adjourned before the program was completed. 1500 TEACHERS MEET Louisville, Ky., April 29—Fifteen hundred teachers attended the Association here last week. SECOND NORFOLK BANK GOES UP; CASHIER JAILED Union Commercial Started In January With $100, 000 Capital Now In Hands of Receiver EXAMINERS BUSY Still Checking Up on "High Finance" of Mutual Savings Bank Officers Norfolk, Va., April 21—Special to the Afro-American Bank examiners closed the doors of the Union Commercial Bank on upper Church Street Thursday. W. L. Gilleson, white, was appointed receiver under $20,000 bond. L. T. P. Cross, cashier, was arrested charged with the embezzlement of $1,354.05. His case was continued in court until April 25th. Attorney W. R. L. T. Taylor asked for the appointment of the receiver. The Union Commercial was sent in January of this year with S. P. Noble as president and Rev. M. Madison chairman of the Board of Trustees of an authorized capital of $100,000. It is said that the State Banking Department advised against opening a new bank at that time, but those concerned that Examines Busy Recorders and examiners are still busy checking up the books of the Mutual Savings Bank which went under at Christmas, being unable to pay its Christmas Savings depositors. The bank were found to have been the heaviest borrowers. Mr. Mgriff is declared to have negotiated a loan of $7,000 on office building. Some important officials of this bank, the Navy Trust Post office before the war, is declared, entered the banking business, and grew prosperous. Several erected five homes with porches and one of them occupied as many as three automobiles. Lavish entertainments were given including Virginia fish breakfasts, where Smithfield ham and Scotch whiskey were on the menu. Stock in other items was also included including Supreme Casualty Company of Columbus. Ohio. The Mutual Savings Bank Buildings, the only bank in the city with marble fixtures, it is taken over in the Southern Aid in mortgage. The Attucks Theatre, declared to have been financed by a $300,000 loan from several banks, is said to have been saved to chosen by the financial aid of large Insurance in North Carolina. Immediately following the crash, several persons connected with the bank fled from trate depositors to all sections of city, leaving "power" attorney letters in the hands of local lawyers who have since returned, whether they will be prosecuted remains to be seen. Had Mania For Logansport, Ind., April 18.—MRS Helen Libby is in jail here of her mania for collecting habies from charitable institutions and representing them as her own. BERT'S EAST $150,000 New York, N.Y. April 20.—Intimate estimate of the late 'Burt Williams estimate his estate at $150,000 exclusive of the annual income from his phonograph records. AFRICANIA BEG TEACHERS Monrovia, BEG. April 11.—CPA Mail) Native, kings of bishop Matthew of the M. E. Church, held conference of the M. E. church to send them teachers here preachers. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 PASSING FOR WHITE Walter F. White, Agent Of The N. A. A. C. P., Tells Of Narrow Escapes From Ku Klux And Southern Whites While Investigating Lynchings And Riots BY WALTER F. WHITE Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People What sort of a looking man is yet in progress are the Phillips a lyncher? How does he differ from the man you met on Broadway or Michigan Avenue or Boston Common? How do you make an What sort of a looking man is a lyncher? How does he differ from the man you met on Broadway or Michigan Avenue or Boston Common? How do you make an investigation? Do you use a disguise? How do you get away with it? Is there danger in it if you should be discovered? These and a score or more of similar questions have been asked me during the past five years, dur ing which I have personally inve stigated some thirty-six lynchings and eight race riots. In most of the cases I reached the scene within from ten to twenty-four hours in the States of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida, and Kentucky, thirty-three of the victims being men and three women. Among the race riots investigated while they were HENRY BLOCK, VALUEI DESTROYI HENRY BLOCK, VALUED AT $50,000. DESTROYED IN POCOMOKE FIRE Pocomoke, Md., April 20. (By telephone)—The Henry Block of Market street in the business section, wined at $8,000 was totally the prize given in the 1915 fire, which laid waste the area bounded by Market, Vine, Front, and Second streets this week. Over 75 buildings were laid in rules and 40 families made homeless. Robert Henry was the only colored person who suffered losses. He owned a row of frame houses, which he rented as stores to white. M. E. Centenary Aids Negroes and Mexicans Newark, N. J., April 20.—Colored people who have migrated into the North since 1915 outnumber the Jews who "went out of Egypt under Moses," it was asserted by Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha, Neb., at the Newark Conference or the Methodist Episcopal Church here. They have overflowed all housing accommodations in the city, where it is almost impossible to prove the elementary decencies of life. By the aid of the Centenary found our church has provided them with pastors "In the Southwest," he continued, "the same kind of work has been made possessing the land of Mexico. $200,000 Mexicans who have fled from the turmoil in their land. They have poured into Southern California, and have moved into Colorado and reached up into Colorado, Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa. High Masons To Meet St. Paul, Minn., April 20—The United Supreme Council 33 A. A. S. R. Masons of the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction will assemble in its forty-first annual session in Ulysses Hall, St. Paul, Minn. A general revision of the Scottish Rite Law comes up for approval. There will also be action taken looking to the acquiring of a permanent home for the Supreme Council in the Grand East, Philadelphia. COLORED COP KILLS Pittsburgh, Pa., April 20—Coming upon six white bandits attempting to rob a milk driver, Patrolman Ralph Browne ordered and landed the other four in the station house. He was wounded and will receive a medal for bravery. MINER'S HOME DYNAMED Beckley, W. Va., April 14—Because he refused to strike, dynamite was used to destroy the home of James Penn a miner employed by the Raleigh Coal and Coke Co. VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS Kansas City, Mo., April 13 — For the first time in history two colored women and four men were members of the Democratic State Convention, which met here recently. PHILLY HOTEL CLOSED Philadelphia, Pa., April 20 — Recievers have been able to keep the Hotel at Dale here. The sum of $6,000 was needed but less than $1,000 raised. Furniture was sold at auction Monday. HAIRDRESSERS You can get is for LESS in BISHOP'S. Anything from hair on to an up-to-date Beauty Parlor Eau Surblime and Godde's French Hair Dye -85s per THE Hair Supply House, 1426 Pennsylvania Avenue. COLORED COP KILLS BY S FOR WHITE Cent Of The N. A. A. C. Escapes From Ku In Whites While In- chings And Riots ER F. WHITE National Association for the Advancement and People yet in progress are the Phillips County, Ark., battle between Black peons and white moors in 1919, the Chicago race riots of the same year, and the Fulson, Oklan., riots of May-June 1921 It would probably surprise many people to know how often lynchings mobs are composed to a considerable extent of men (mobsters) or women (ordinary classed as good citizens. Does this always mean that some particularly horrible crime has stirred them to deeds unthinkable in calmer and more dispassionate moments? The spirit of violence has degenerated, if such a thing can degenerate lower than the point at which it starts, to a stage where the most intricate incipient plague be the wall of sandpuff thickness which divides law from anarchy in many States of the South. As M. L. Mencken de-Continued on page 10 D AT 50,000. ED IN POCOMOKE FIRE persons, living in an apartment over one of them. Efforts of the AFRO-AMERICAN to get in touch with Noah Gunby, well-known storekeeper, or Rev. M. Falker, M. E. pastor at Pocomoke, Wednesday evening, Long distance operator reported telephone wire down and no connections. Eventually a reporter was able to talk with Charles S. Coston. God-room who gave the information above. Elaine Rioters Face Trial Second Time Little Rock, Ark. April 20.—Twice condemned to death by Phillips county courts and granted new trials by the Supreme Court, five men charged with killing a white man in the celebrated Elaine riot will face trial again in the next session of the court. The last trial was granted on the ground that the colored men were summoned for jury service. The alleged riot resulted from the desire of colored farmers in this region to free themselves from moage conditions. To Investigate K. of P.'s Little Rock, Ark. April 29—Hearings begin before the attorney general on charges made by the State Insurance Commission, alleging irregularities in the affairs of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa Australia and the State of Arkansas, a local organization, were postponed to a later date in order to give officials an opportunity to prosecute the investigation began some time ago when Insurance Commissioner Bullion, making his annual check-up of the affairs of the organization, book for 1921 was missing. A further search disclosed the absence of several other records which are required of orders dealing in insurance matters, and the commissioner filed charges with the attorney general. Chaingang Sentence For Two Lynchers Americus, Ga., April 18—Benny Devane, Harry and Lewis Futford all white, were sentenced to one to four years in the chaining for the lynching of Will Jones several weeks ago. The jury-recommended a fine, but the judge ignored their re- mendation. Several other whites dicted him, and the jury laid the charge have fed leaving their families and farms. BROWNIES BOOK IS DISCONTINUED New York City, April 20.—The Brownies Book, a monthly mag- azine for young people edited by Dale DeLeon and E. G. Dill has been discontinued. WINS TWO DEBATES Atlanta, Ga., April 20—Moorhouse College defeated both Fisk and Talladega in annual debate on the subject, "Resolved, and Announcement." Establishment of the Similar to that in Force in England." DYER ADDRESSES STUDENTS Washington, April 20—Congressman Dyer, of Missouri, addressed the students of Howard University Wednesday, on the Dyer Amil- IS MR. GARVEY NEGRO MOSES OR FANATIC? Claude McKay Answers This Question In April Issue of "Liberator," White Magazine REGALLS BEDWARD Says Garvey Was Influenced by Fake Jamaica Prophet Recently Jailed New York, April 12—The Liberator Magazine, a socialist magazine published here by white people contains the following article in the April number concerning Marcus Garver. The author is Claude M-Kay, only colored contributing editor on the magazine: To those who know Jamaica, the homeland of Marcus Garver, Garverism inevitably suggests the name of Bedwardism. Bedwardism is the name of a religious sect there, purely native in its emotional and external features and paterned after the Antifists. It is the true religion of thousands of natives, calling themselves Bedwardites. It was founded by an illiterate black giant named Bedward about 25 years ago, who claimed to be a pioneer and boat-holder for a sandy little hole beside a quiet river that flowed calmly to the sea through the Eastern part of Jamaica. In the beginning prophet Bedward was a stock and boat-holder joke; he bore a book beginning to hear the gigantic white-robed servant of God at his table, quilted up, and the police were hard put to handle the crowds, the British Government in Jamaica was warned and threatened and even persecuted a little, but his thousands of followers stood more firmly by him and made him rich with great presents of food, clothing, So Bedward waxed fat in body and spirit. He began *great* building of stone to the God of Bedwardism which he declared sound and sounded Coming of Christ. And in the plentitude of his powers he sat in his large yard under an orange tree, his wife and grown children, all good Bedwardians, around him, his religion and upon topical questions to the pilgrims who went daily to worship and to obtain a bottle of water from the holy hole. The most recent news of the prophet was his arrest by the government for causing hundreds of his followers to sell all their possessions and come together in some place in connection; for on a certain day at moon, he had said, he would ascend into heaven upon a crescent moon. The devout sold and gave away all their property and flocked to August for the same cause and passed with Bedward waiting in his robes, and days followed and weeks after. Then his flock of sheep, now turned into a hungry, devout dog like hyenas and fought each other until the Government interfered. Bedward Model for Garvey He may be that model, not the prophet, worked unconsciously upon Marcel Garvey's mind and made him work out his plans along similar speculative lines, both men there is no comparison. While Bedward was a huge inflated bag of bombast loaded with ignorance and suspicion, he would never energetic and quick-witted mind, buried by the imperial traditions of nineteenth-century England. His spirit is revolutionary, but he may have cared less about the significance of modern revolutionary developments. Maybe he chose not to understand he may have cared less about the facts that would make puerile his beautiful schemes for the redemption of the continent of Africa. Garvey: A Kingdon? Garvey: A Kingdon? Garvey: The Federal authorities after five years of stupendous vaudeville is a fitting climax. He should feel now an ultimate satisfaction in the fact that he was a advertising man. He was the biggest popularizer of the Negro problem, especially among Negroes, since "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was his most famous advertising. During the last days he waxed more falsely chudent in his tall talks on the Negro Conquest of Africa, and when the chisman yelled their own chlammered yelled their own gorgeous lied his hands to the low ceiling in a weird pose, his ugly hugly cowing the crowd, and told how the mysqrte African masquerade evaded him, and how he would use them to put the white man to confusion and drive him out of Africa. HAITIAN HEAD NAMED HAWTHORNE Washington, April 13—The election of Ike Borno, prominent Haitian lawyer and former member of the cabinet, as President to succeed Sudre Dartignouvae seems to be highly alleging in official U. S. U. S. Weather Report APRIL 17 to 22 INCLUSIVE Northeast United States- Unsettled mild, and showery weather first part of the week, followed by mild weather and normal temperature ILDREN Fort Smith, Ark, April 13—Jim Eslinger, who has been asleep continuously for three years, died at his home in Fort Smith. Eslinger, for eight years a country charge, would have been 63 years old June 7. Physicians say he was not suffering from sleeping sickness, but apparently was insentient to pain, was immobile and his eyes were closed. In March of 1921 Eslinger for a few seconds showed signs of awakening and then relapsed into the comatose state. On July 1, 1921, he opened his eyes, said: "I ain't where I was," and soon back into a coma. ies involv- inding of transmission by elevation by action. A- fternoon. Green Sunday. willing with COLLEGE FRATERNITIES MEET IN WASHINGTON The local Howard University Alumni Association may ask for the reinstitution of Prof. W. J. Hart, recently summarily dismissed from the University Law School after 47 years service as a Professor Hart was dismissed, it is said for the time that attacks were board, and terror to the American in which he commended Luther Boddy for his work. Washington, April 20.—Secretary of State Hughes appeared before the House Committee on Ways and Means Wednesday morning at the Lighthouse for the point of honor. NEWSPAAPER SUSPENDED Ommlin, April 20.—Owing to lack of support, the "Monitor" published here for seven years by Rev. John "Albert" Epstein. The court has been forced bankruptcy and has suspended publication. Asleep Three Years, His Sole Remark Was "I Ain't Where I Was" LEGAL BATTLE FOR PASTORATE OF ENON CHURCH Rev. Joshua H. Green, Dis missed by Board, Arrested When. He Would Preach Easter Sermon FREED BY MAGISTRATE Pastor, Will Carry Case To Members and Maybe To Courts It looked like half the members of Eton Baptist Church were in and around the Northwestern Police Station Wednesday afternoon, when the trial of Rev. Joshua H. Green on a charge of trespassing on the church property, was held. He was dismissed. The trial was not without its humorous residents and justice. Chapman had to rap for order several times when some of the members voiced their approval or disapproval of bits of the testimony, or the Mickelndess, white counsel for the officials of the church, and Harry P. Karr, white attorney for Mr. Green. Officials of the church virtually dismissed Rev. Green on Monday of week when they voted to demand his resignation. They also voted him three months' salary, which he declined to accept. The action of the trustees followed in the church, in which the pastor was the central figure. Charges involving his veracity and handling of funds were made, but he was given a two-thirds vote of confidence by a majority of the church session. Mr. Green walked into the pulpit last Sunday morning and was proceeding with the opening services, as usual, when a police officer stepped up to the front of the pulpit. It is said that James Jones, an official, had or When he saw the policeman, the minister, carrying a Bible, left the pulpit and walked to the front of the church. The minister of the police was presiding among the women in the congregation, and many voiced their disapproval. The minister and the policeman got on a Dolphin street car and headed to Police Station, where it was finally decided that a charge of trespassing would be lodged against him. He put up $101.45 collateral for his appearance as a witness. He believed that the dismissal of the pastor may be finally decided by the courts, as it is claimed Baptist usage provides that only such may be done at a meeting of the Dr. Green came to the church as assistant to the late Rev. Jones Watkins, where the pastor feeble was supposed to the pass later, and Dr. Watkins was made master mertus. Want Hart Reinstated Because of his long service, including his activity in eating, he went to institute, alumni ask that he be reprimanded publicly and reinstated. 10 cents elsewhere HEAD OF HOWARD COUNTY SCHOOLS JAILED; ESCAPES Police Authorities at Elliott City Seek Vainly Alleged Homosexualist FIVE YEARS SUPERVISOR Howard County authorities are anxious to get Wilson S. Leigh county supervisor of colored schools, who has skipped ball or an indictment charging him wilt sodomy. When his case was call for trial in the Circuit Court at Elliott City on Monday of last week, Leigh was not present and his ball of $1,000 was declared forfeited. Much sympathy is being expressed by leading white and colored citizens of Howard County for his bondsman, William Arthur, who conducts a store on the Washington Boulevard, three miles from Laurel. The indictment against Leigh is said to have been the result of an investigation made by Rev. T. P. Thomas, a methodist minister in the vicinity of Cooksville, where the supervisor resided. The grand jury for the March term of court presented Leigh on allegations of perverted practice with George Dodge and Jesse P. Patterson, who it became known that a baron warring had been issued for the supervisor's arrest. He was brought to Elliott City jail and incarcerated there until March 25, when he out of sympathy from his bail. Along the witnesses summoned by the Grand Jury against, Mr. Leigh were: Mr. James Johnson, Sr., James Johnson, Jr., George Dodge, Dylig Hackett, Benjamin Young, Alberd Dosey, Mosse Young, Dobson, Lorenzo Z Snowden, Dennis Parker, James T Smith, Charles Parker, John W. Dosey and Aaron Cook. Supervisors about five years, leaving an educational position on the Easter Shore. He is regarded as an educator of the Maryland State Colored Teacher's Association. Intergraternity Gathering Result In Permanent Organization of College Men and Women Washington, D. C., Apr. 20.— Following a three-day session in the new Philly Wheeler Y. W. C. A. here, representatives of Sever Intercollegiate Greeg Letter Fraternities doth themselves into the Greek Letter Fraternity Council Wednesday. Delegates, mainly college officers of all the colored college Greek letter fraternities in the United States, came to the meeting upon upon uniform regulations for the operation of the fraternities in the various schools. These regulations will not be binding, however, until they are ratified by the council. Fraternities are a fight to have the purely professional fraternities included in the Conference was not successful. Delegates here see in the conference Convention the men and women in the country for closer co-operation and the end of hostilities between Greek Letter Societies in thir schools. Resolutions were adopted urging the committee to take action in the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill. Delegates included: Sororities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Mrs. Lorraine Green, Chicago, D. C., P. Mitchell, Chicago, Mich. D. C., C—Delt Sigma Theta, Dr. Sadie Tanns Mossi, Durham, N. C.; Miss Anna Johnson, D. C.; Miss G. Dorothy Pelham, D. C.;—C-Zeta Phi Diamond, Miss Pearl Neal, Faule Joanine Houston, Myrtle Tyler all Fraternities: Kappa Alpha. Psl. G. F. David, Witherforce. W. E. Duff, Philadelphia. D. C. Nomegus, Phi Alston Atkins. Nomegus Haven. L. G. Koger, Baltimore. M. R. Davis and J. I. Hoffman. D. C.-Phi Deta. Sigma. E. P. Davis. L. H. Books. A. L. Taylor and Richard McGhee all of D. C.-Alpha Phi Hibernation. N. Booke, Murphy, Baltimore. D. O. W. Holmes. D. C. and R. P. Alexander. Boston. FREEMAN STILL WEEKLY Indianapolis, Ind. April 29—The "Freeman," in its last issue, terzizes, as false information, spreads a former circulation spread to the effect that it was to be a daily instead of a weekly publication. A. M. E CONFERENCE OPENS AT ST. JOHN'S NEXT WEDNESDAY hurch and Pastor, Dr. M. H. Davis, Ready To Entertain Large Number of Delegates CHANGES LIKELY Four Pastors Have Stayed Time Limit and Will Be Transferred Ministers of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference are on the anxious bench, their 105th annual session opening at St. John's A. M. E. Church. Leah McCarthy, the president, Wednesday morning. Candidates for ministerial orders will be examined the previous day, Bishop J. Albert Johnson will preside, assisted by Bishop John Burst, Rev. Dennis Browne, the interning pastor. The anxiety of the ministers is due to the fact that there may be some shifting around owing to the fact that the five-year terms of the Metropolitan Washington, and Rev. Dr. C. Harold Steppean at Allen, this city, have expired. As both of these, are important charges, the placing of Dr. Tanner and Steppean may have assignments. These shifts may also hit some of the less important churches, and then they may not. Rev. J. T. Molock at the Bucks and Dev. Daughters may have ministers whose five-year terms are out. Revs. James A. Erisco, Charles E. Stewart, John S. Collins and James G. Martin, the four presidents of the residence of Dr. Martin Tuesday and canvassed the various charges, it is said, with a view to obtaining appointments for Bishop Johnson. As the bishop generally uses his own mind about making appointment to the tentative state may be Karen. Boy Baker To Preach Rev. W. H. Baker will preach an opening sermon next Wednesday afternoon when conference churches will occupy the churches will occupy the afternoon, and at night welcoming services will be held. The presiding elders will make their reports the missionary sermon at night. Rev. George W. Nicholson will present the educational report next Friday night. The five years Dr. Tanner has been stationed in Washington he has been active along various lines, frequently appearing before congressional committees on matters figures in the Parents' League, whose activities resulted in dismissal of Assistant Superintendent of Schools Roscoe C. Bruce. While he raised about $80,000 and paid $16,000 on the church debt. The membership has been greatly increased. During the five years Dr. Stephanus has been pastor at All Church, all old deba on the church have been paid, the mortgages on the church and parsonage liquidated and 285 members added. Rew. M. H. Davis has made vent of the session, and the urchch presents an attractive ap- partment having been completely invoked. BOARD TO MEET The annual session of the Board f. Church Extension of the A. M. f. Church will be held at the head- quarters. 1555 14th street, north- west. Washington, next Wednesday will make his annual report as Sec- tory-Treasurer. Bishop John Hurst will preside. CONDUCTING REVIVAL Rev. Dr. E. C. Hicks, pastor of Second Baptist Church. Washing- ton, MA. Req. J.D. or equivalent, pajig at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Druid Hill avenue and Robert Sts. The church cis packed nightly and Rev. J. C. Swoyer is the pastor. WOMAN'S DAY Woman's Day services will be held at Kandy Memorial A. M. E Church Sunday, with Mrs. Corp Banks in charge, Rev. X. H Jeltz will preach in the afternoon. A reception will be tendered the pastor, presiding officer, Rev. Charles F. Stewart, Monday night. SACRED CANTATA A religious drama entitled "THIS SITUATION" stars the Museum's first situation, Monument near Eminent St. George W. Kennerd, Pastor M. Posichliver, $30. F. M. Posichliver silver offering. RELIGIOUS PLAYERS GIVE DEMONSTRATION AT CENTENNIAL CHURCH Thirty-two Religious Players of the Senior Department of Centennial M. E. Sunday School, assisted by the choir of the church rendered before a large and appreciative audience on Sunday evening April 16th, a sacred Cantata entitled "The Easter Witness". Promply at 8 o'clock the heard foretold what should take place and there moved before the eyes of all the Grand Procession of King Tiberius (beau and his train). There walked chippus and Apphia—Ambassadors Tiberius; Didamous—Witness of Triumphal Entrus; Anas—Witness of the Betrayal of Christ; Demas—Witness of the trial before Pilate; Julian—Witness of the Crucifixion of Christ; Archelus—One of the guards at Christ's tomb; Cleopas—Witness of the Living Christ; Monessima—King's attendant. There were also Pages, Courtiers, King's Guards, Court Singers, Pantomime Girls, The Angel, Roman Soldiers and Slaves. The players were garbed in flowing dresses and bare legs and sanded feet. The dignity and poise with which these young people acted with their refined manner of speech and movement made their efforts a brilliant success. A key to the Parasouge and Ladies Aid at the church. Carrie Ross is Supt. of the Sunday School. Rev. Charles S. Briggs is pastor of THREE PASTORS ROUND OUT FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE Rev. Harvy Johnson, Rev. D. W. Hayes, and Rev. Walter H. Brooks Near Half Century of Active Church Ministry Baltimore has two colored ministers—Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson and Daniel W. Hays who are rounding out the ministry of active in Washington Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the 19th Street Baptist Church, is finishing nearly a half century of work. He receives the degree of bachelor of arts from Lincoln University in 1872. Rev. Harvey Johnson The trio of "ministers are well read, man have fine libraries and are widely known. Born a slave in Faquier County, Ya. on August 4, 1843. Students in school to enter the old Wakayama Seminary, which had been established by white Baptists for the training of colored men for the ministry. Graduating in 1872, he was called to the pastor of the Wakayama school, the fall of that year. Then began a career that made him nationally famous. The admission of colored lawyers to the Maryland bar, the inclusion of colored women in the provisions of the law, the recruitment of teachers in colored schools and the fighting against repressive measures of all kinds engaged his attention. Dr. Johnson is the author of "The Nations from a New Point of View." It is probable that his long tenure as pastor of Union Baptist Church will be the occasion for a celebration next November. Rev. D. W. Hays At the recent session of the Washington M. E. Conference at Clarksburg, W. Va. Dr. Hays gave the ministers a sketch of some of the accomplishments of the ville Tenn. he was educated at Central Tennessee College, which later became Walden University. He was admitted into the ministry in the Tennessee Conference in 1872, and at one time was stationed in the district of Tennessee, referred to the Washington Conference in 1883, and has filled prom- VIRGINIA CONFERENCE MEETS IN ROANOKE 56th Annual Session of A. M. E. Denomination Began At Mt. Zion Church Ronoke, Vn. April 20.—African Methodists have captured the city this week, the 56th Annual Session of the Virginia Conference being Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church, Culminum street, northwest, Belfast, J. Albert Johnson is presiding, while Presiding Elder Isaac Ewer and Pastor J. S. Hatcher are looking after the comfort of the visitors. The organization of the session Wednesday morning, Rev. L. B. Lerry preached the annual sermon. Reports from churches indicated healthy progress, especially among those located in the Tidewater program. Programs are the $3,000 drive and the "dollar money" collections are good. In an address to the ministers Bishop Johnson said he expected each one to show by his achievements that the Virginia Conference At the welcoming services Wednesday night, addresses were delivered by Mayor W. Boxley, Attorneys General K. T. Boland, R. T. Traynham, Rev. Isaac Ewer, and Rev. J. W. Smith, white, Mrs. Gerrude Hatcher presided. A reception followed with Miss Lacey Pittman in charge, missionary sermon Thursday night. Among those who have delivered addresses are John R. Hawkins, financial counselor, economist Rev. E. Edwards, S. Morris, general secretary for the Allen Christian Endevore League; Dr. George F. Woodson, dean of theology, Ph.D. faculty of the Baltimore Conference; Rev. L. L. Berry, Rev. M. E. Duvis, and Rev. J. E. Roebuck. day morning, after which deacons and older will be ordained. Rev. S. M. Morris will preside at an Allen Christian Endeavor rally at $ p. m., and adjournment will follow in the order of the appointment at night. Booms were launched for the five places as delegates to the next General Assembly, developing the fact that many assemblants are in the field. Paul's A. M. E. Church, formerly pastored by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, has asked Bishop H. B. Parks to remove his pastor, Rev. A. Williams. The pastor's habit of stopping his service in church in and refusing to go on until they are seated, is one of the causes assigned. PREACHER CUTS WOOD Moline, H. April 14—Rev. H. L. Foster, pastor of the African M. E. Church has saved his church money this winter by sawing up all the freewood used. NOTICE This is to certify that the Johnson Bottling Company has been authorized by Mrs. Michelle & Lewis and the Johnson Bottle no further connections with it. RECEIVERS. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Julius Wallace and family take the means to send relatives for their kindness during the illness of her husband and father Mr. Thomas Wallace who passed away on 19 12 1975 for the many floral designs at his death. CARD OF THANKS The Sisters of St. Katherine's Home and that church where the friends who contributed to Miss House Birton of 1894 McCallah St., New York, contributed on Thursday, April 20, at their home Droud Hill Avenue and Prescott St. ment appointments therein. He has been a delegate to the two M. E. General Conference of the University of the Freedman's Aid Society of the M. E. Church for eight years, was a member of the General Conference Commission that created the University of the Freedman's Aid Society for many years a trustee of Walden University. He has one of the best collections of books in the city by Negro authors. He is now passive, Brooklyn and Holly Run charge. Dr. Hays denies that he is a "has-been, and says: My intention is to work at present. Should my health remain unimpaired and my mental faculties be kept clear from darkening mists, I hope to hold my place on the bring in list. Being keen alive to the limitation of human life and period of rendering active service, I shall not forget that each year I must keep my eye on the therefore, keep my eye upon the signal praying the meanwhile that God may krypt me discernment to know proper time to quit, and properly resign myself to the inevitable. Bey. Walter H. Brooks Dr. Brooks was born of slave parents in Richmond, Va. in 1851. He entered Lincoln University while in his teens, and was graduated in a class that continued until his death in the life of the race. He studied theology at the university during 1872-3, leaving to become clerk in the postoffice at Richmond. He was called to a pastorate in that city in 1876, and has been the pastorate of the Church since 1882. As an orator he is widely known and he is regarded as an authority on Negro Baptist history. An essay on "The Priority of the Silver Bluff Church and its Promoters," from his pen, appeared in the Journal of Negro History. IN MEMORIAM BEALE—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Horace U. Beale Jr., who departed in 1921. At the bedside of my dear son Night by night and day by day We watched his lovely hands grow And saw him slowly fade away So we yielded to the parting Though it filled our hearts with woe. No one knows how I miss you, But in heaven I hope to meet you. Where no farewell word are said By his devoted mother, MISS. MINNESON WICK and sister, EVELYN BEALE. I can see your dear face before me, And still feel your hand in mine. The last sweet look you gave me Still tender lips. By his loving father, HORANE BEALE, SRI. BAS—In said, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Sarah A. Blas, who passed away one year ago today April 20, 1921. She was a loving memory, lingers sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day dear mother That we do not think of you Waking children CHILDREN and GRAND GRAND CHILDREN HENSON—In sad and loving remembrance of our son and brother I was born in April 19, 1929. This life two years ago, April 19, 1929. You are gone my son, but not forlorn. Fresh in love, love shall always be; For as long as there is memory I shall always think of thee. MOTHER AND FATHER In our heart, love lingers, Tenderly, kind and true. There is not a day, dear brother. That we go on, together. SISTER AND MOTHER HENSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband Charlie A. Henson, who departed this life two years ago April 19, 1929. So much I miss you. One no knows the shed I shed But in heaven I hope to meet you Some may think I forget you Though on earth you are no more. By his wife. JOSEPHINE HENSON THOMAS—In loving remembrance of those who died April 14, 1914. Keep our sister in my keeping. Until we reach that shining shore. When she whispers to us. And love her as we did before. Oh sister smile on us from heaven; Ask God to lead us till we die. Some sweet day by and by. By her loving, PARENTS and BROTHERS. MRS. PAULINE SCOTT Mrs. Pauline Scott beloved wife of Moses Scott and daughter of Mrs. Pauline Scott. Tuesday, April 11, 1922 after a short illness. She was a member of Metropolitan M. E. Church since her children, the youngest only seven weeks old. Her mother, two brothers, the sympathetic, fun-loving Mrs. Rosa Campbell also survive. We wish to thank our many friends for their blessings during her illness, the sympathy for her death, the formal tributes at her death. Emma Cole Fedderman, Moses Scott, 561 Laurens Street. DEATH NOTICE Mina, Mika Kemp departed this life Saturday at the age of 112. She taught her daughters and son-in-law Mrs. and Mrs. James Vandyke, 1511 N. Dallas Street. She was a native of Richmond, Va. I take this method of thanking my many friends of the 1600 block N. Dallas Street for their sympathy in the illness and death of our mother. May God bless all of them. Mrs. James Vandyke, 1511 N. Dallas Street. City. CARD OF THANKS After ten months illness, I am now convalescing and take this opportunity to thank the Church, also the visiting committee of 'Union Baptist Sunday School for flowers and fruits sent to me, the many friends for their kindness. CHANGES We wish to thank our friends for their kindness during the illness of my wife Ethel Johnson and many formal designs at our死礼. We also wish to thank our beautiful Church for their beautiful flowers. Husband and family. $85 Elder THE AFRO-AMERICAN CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with kitchenette, suitable for man and wife. Also one furnished room built for a single lady. 1521 McCullough Street. FOR RENT—Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Applied 1830 Drudg Hill Avenue. Call after 7:30 P.M. FOR RENT—An apartment with floor, couzy, modern at 805 Ave. Whitney Ave. or Phone McMaddon 3091. PLANT FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath with modern conveniences. Apply 1256 McCullough Street. FOR RENT—Apartments, large and small, one furnished, also one with electric light. Apply to the Liberna Real Estate Co. 1256 Drudg Hill Ave. 3 April 22-29 May 7. FOR RENT—Second and third floor apartments for rent, 1802 McCullough Street. FOR RENT—Third floor front and back suitable a married couple. Apply to 570 Bank Street. FOR RENT—Infurnished rooms at 1256 McCullough Street. Apply to 1620 Linden Avenue. Phone McMaddon 1830-W. FOR RENT - Flint for rent, 1821 W. Lexington Street, first second and third floors. Good condition. Apply 1808 McCallum Street. Phone Madison 5116. FOR RENT - Four room apartment home furnished and painted, separate guest motor. $6.00. Apply 927 N. Streeter Street. FOR RENT - Furnished room for rent for gentlemen. Apply 2127 Druid Hill Avenue. NOTICE—This is to notify the public that I am not responsible to any dollars contracted by my wife. Margaret finished room for Apply 2127 to notify the pub- responsible to any my wife, Margaret AT ST Signed— Stephen Cook WANTED—Colored man of 50 years living in Philadelphia, Pa. with no bask account rentals a little above average. May account rentals a little age 20 to 10 healthy, pleasant and affectionate will help. No objection to 1 child. Will indicate to treat both right. No ripping. Write box JD care of APO-MERCAN. FOR SALE—At Fairfield, Baltimore, Md. four and eight room frame houses in tee tee. 2.75 per week. Phone Curtis 6178-W. 2 12-21-8 FOR SALE—Gia figures. Dooms cheap. Apply to 1620 Linden Avenue. Phone Madison 7893-W. FOR SALE One three-story house in the 1500 block of Mosher St., cheap, ground rent $75.00. One three-story house in the 1500 block of W. Franklin St., ground rent $75.00. New cottages, Cattonsville, Md. $400 per square foot, will finance. Apply HATCHET & LEWIS Biddle & Eutaw Sts. FOR SALE - Valuable colored investment of Home Property at 2215 Druid Hill, 2215 Eutaw St. The premises, Thursday, April 27th, at 2:28 P.M. M. Ground Rent $60.90. A brick building, a brick building. A deposit of $200 and a settlement in 20 days. * 900 Block Putland Ave. 900 Block N. Glimore St. 900 Block Glimore St. 900 Block Mosher St. 900 Block W. Larvale St. 1200 Block Springfield Ave. 1200 Block Moorfield St. 8-Kroom Suburban Cottage, with all modern conveniences. 600 Block of Sterling St. GARAGE For Rent—1013 Lin- ness Apartement. 3-Room Apartment For Rent— St. Paul Street. Burkett Paul St. Sub.: "1 The Aeolian GENERAL 500 Men NCE? TO LOAN 300 GREAT H. M. Burkett 514 St. Paul St. DO YOU NEED ASSISTANCE? MONEY TO LOAN ON 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages QUICK SERVICE Building Asso. or Straight Loans 505. Calvert Bldg. St. Paul and Fayette Streets Plaza 3331 Mail card and our representative will call d on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Mor- gage same day. Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 MAdison 2797 Y. M. C. A. A. SUND. By Grace Under the Pest weekly is far below the average income of our salespeople. A strisly legitimate, high-class position for those who can stand prosperity. Let us in from you at once. Address Box R. Afro-American. April 7-3 t. 1922 SPRING HATS AND CAPS NOW ON DISPLAY AT LOUIS HACKERMANS 1731-1733 Penna. Ave. 22 5 AND CAPS PLAY AT KERMANS Jenna. Ave. All Subordina CALVARY BAPTIST Wm. H. Johnson, G. REPEATED!! By the S PAGEANT MONEY TO LOAN Do you need money? It so I have it to loan in any amounts and at any time, on notes or money. Easy weekly payments. See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Bridg Hill Ave. Houses Boulevard and Sold FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE KOM TO KATZ $50 Weekly 1922 MADISON STREET PRO Madison Street Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 A. M. Topic—"Eldom's Congregation 3 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Communion by pastor Cantata, "City Of God" will be a ing April 24th. SAINT JOHN'S Lexington St Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 A. M. Semion by pastor, subj 2:30 P. M. Easter program by the house. Semion is a C. E. League. Special 8 P. M. Rev. M. H. Davis will p tor wants to grove the members gregation at both services. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor Cantata. "City of God" will be ordered in the church Monday eveni Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 12 A.M. Sermon by pastor, subject "God's Help" 2:30 P.M. Easter program by the Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent 8 P. M. A. C. E. League Special program 8 P. M. E. P. M. H. Davis will preach his farewell sermon. The pastor will preach all of the membership and the many friends of the congregation at both services. Visitors Welcome SHARP STREET MEM. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes 11 A. M. Pastor, subject, "Jesus Worship at the Inns" 1.50 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Queen Esther Circle, Girls' Day, Literacy program. 2 P. M. Epworth League 2 P. M. Pentecostal Services. 8 P. M. Special sermon, W. A. C. Hughes, other Employees. Sunday 8 P. M. Pastor's sermon to all Classes and Leaders of Baltimore, subject "Rise Up Girls" Friday 8 P. M. Laundry Girls in Germ, subject, "The Growth of Childhood." Friday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting Honor mother and friend kindly enter our drive, for $7,000 June 11th, and win the $2,000 Challenge of Contenant TRUSTEE SHORT 6733 *Wilmington, Del.* April 20.—Bishop Bostick, secretary of the trustee board of St. Paul's U. M. E. Church is held under $1,000 bail for trial on the charge of $733 shortage in church funds. SPEE AT ST. JOHN A Lexington St. BIG PUBLIC TRINITY BAPT Monday, April Under the Auspices Judge William H. The Greatest Orator on Sub.: "100 PER CEN The Aeolian Choral So GENERAL ADMISSION 500 Men and Women 300 PE Will Appear GREAT SPECTACLE "TWO Monday Evening At Waters A Alquith Street Positively Silver. C Mamie Woolford Wright. Dir. Rev. J. W. SPECIAL AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. The Aeolian Choral Society Will Furnish Music GENERAL ADMISSION 25 CENTS 500 Man and Women will hear the Orator. PEOPLE Will Appear in the GREAT SPECTACULAR PAGEANT "TWO BRIDES" Positively Silver. Offering at the Door Munie Woolford Wright Directress. Jennie Ellis, Pianist Woolford Wright, Pianist, Passionate. IN Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, APR By Grace Presbyter Under the Personal Direc The Public FIRST ANNU Of The Grand Council No. 1 of the Sunday, April 2 All Subordinates are requi CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM, 1619 Druid Hill Ave. SUNDAY, APRIL 23, at 4 P. M. By Grace Presbyterian Church Choir Under the Personal Direction of Madame Fortune The Public is Invited FIRST ANNUAL SERMON Of The Grand Council No. 1 of the Belmont Christian-Industrial Club Sunday, April 23, at 7:30 P. M. All Subordinates are requested to be present at the CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Biddle St. near Druid Hill Ave. Wm. H. Johnson, G. W. M. Mary R. Page, G. C. of R. Rev. R. T. Reed, Pastor Centennial M. E. Church, Caroline and Bank Streets MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1922 SPECIAL ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine BIG PUBLIC LECTURE AT UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Monday, April 24; 8 P. M. for the Auspices of the Y. M. William Harrison of O Greatest Orator on the American “100 PER CENT AMERICAN” Oriental Choral Society Will Furnish RAL ADMISSION 25 Men and Women will hear the PEOPLE Will Appear in the GREAT SPECTACULAR PAGEA “TWO BRIDES” Day Evening, April 24th At Waters A. M. E. Chur Alsquith Street near Jefferson positively Silver. Offering at the B Fordford Wright. Directress Jennie Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor A SACRED RECITAL In The A.A. AUDITORIUM, 1619 Druid NDAY, APRIL 23, at 4 P. Grace Presbyterian Church Personal Direction of Madam The Public is Invited FIRST ANNUAL SERMON Council No. 1 of the Belmont Christian Sunday. April 23, at 7:30 P.M. Rev William H. Dean. Pastor 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes, "Jesus Writing in the Past" 1:30 P. M. Sunday School 1:30 P. M. Sunday School, Circle Day, Literary program 5 P. M. Eworth League 5 P. M. Eworth League 8 M. Special session Dr. W. A. C. Hughes to Post Office Employees. Wednesday 8 S. M. Special session 8 S. M. Special session, Leader and Mistress, subject "The Sea of Glattmore," Fridy S. P. M. Camp First Grade in Gymn, subject "The Growth Children" Friday S. P. M. Prayer meeting kindly enter our drive, for $7,000 11th, and win the $2,900 Challenge of Contenury SHOT CHURCH LIGHTS Savannah, Ga., April 13 — W. E. Baughman, white cap has been fined $200, jailed for 60 days and dismissed. The lights of the Earned Prayer Church at five o'clock last Sunday morning. Dozens were preaching for early morning prayer meeting. The Earned Prayer wanted dark church. SOCIAL A. M. E. CHURCH street near Pine The Pastor will preach a special sermon at 11 a.m., subject— "God's Help" he will also preach his annual farewell sermon at 8 p.m., and read from the conference program an outline of the work for Church organization during Conference Session. April 26-30. C LECTURE AT—— APTIST CHURCH April 24; 8 P. M. of the Y. M. C. A. Harrison of Chicago on the American Platform "ANT AMERICANISM" Society Will Furnish Music SION 25 CENTS on will hear the Orator. PEOPLE 300 year in the MUCULAR PAGEANT "BRIDES" s. April 24th, 1922 s. M. E. Church at near Jefferson Offering at the Door Erectress Jennie Ellis, Pianist Norris, Pastor The UM, 1619 Druid Hill Ave. RIL 23, at 4 P. M. American Church Choir Section of Madame Fortune c is Invited JUAL SERMON c Belmont Christian-Industrial Club 23, at 7:30 P. M. All members and friends are asked to help us. Let every member offer a special prayer for the spirit of the Lord at St. John Sunday morning and night. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford Street near Penna Avenue MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 23rd 11 A. M. Special sermon by the pastor. 1 P. M. Sunday School. 1 P. M. B. 1. 1 P. M. B. 2. The Women's Missionary Society will conduct Prayer meeting and will install their officers. 8 P. M. A sermon to the Women's Missionary Society in Harris Institution 'Sister Hall', president, Sister Rose, vice president. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McKedlar Street Dec. 4, 1911 E. Madison Street Residence 1511 E. Madison Street Phone Wade 2414 Wilford 1414 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 1.4 P. M. Bible School 1.5 M. P. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Leach Hally Women's Missionary sermon by pastor CRESSES Monday night First Baptist Relief Association meets Wednesday night Women's Missionary Thursday night Business meeting Friday night prayer meeting $ P. M. Commission fact: Sunday 2:30 P. M. M. Morris, Clerk Etting and Dolphin Streets Cubbert, Gubert, H.D. pastor Fortress-Amsterdam of the Church, Sunday. M. H. A. m. Sermon by the Rev. J. Brown, bishop of the Rev. J. Charles Hedges, the first minister of Grace, Come and hear the heir. Sunday School at # I. M. M. Sermon to the Emergency Circle. BENCH KALYAH HAY 8:20 A. M. Class meeting 10:20 A. M. Minister Church. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 5 P. M. Preaching and Prayer meeting. 6:20 P. M. Y. P. League 6 P. M. Rev. Thomas H. Lee will preach. The Friendly Church For Friendly Folks. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Sts. Rev. C. Harold Steepleman, D. d. pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Nathaniel Jeitz, Evangelist of the Dekotas, subject "Woman The Glory Of The Ages" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Please let the children come. P. M. Prayer service conducted by Mrs. Ida J. Raff. 2:30 P. M. Dr. W. T. Winn, his choir and congregation will worship with us 4:30 P. M. Allen C. E. League Program rendered by the Ladies of Fisher Board, Mrs. Martha Planter, president. P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the K. of Lodge No. 44. Star of Golden Link No. 33 and other organizations. Music under the direction of Mrs. Sasic Stansbury. Superintendent Wm. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. All are invited to attend. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. M. Barker, J. D. Pastor 257 Atlantic Street The Easter done will remain over next Sunday. 1. M. M. A. Sermon by Bishop John Houghton. 2. M. M. Sunday School 3. M. M. Rev. Aquilina Brooks will preach 4. P. M. Allen C. E. League. Program in college of Marmosie Cox. 5. P. M. A sermon to the Coachmen Association by the pastor. 6. July 24th. S. P. M. The great sacrament I descent. "The Two Brides" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. BANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH CORNER Baker and E. E. Streets Rev. J. Ross Barnum, Pastor. Residence 1161 N. Calhoun St. Phone Madison 5540J Women's Club. A. M. E. Preaching by Mrs. Laura Banks. Evangelist. Solos and Chorus by a church member. 2 P. M. Sermon by Rev. N. H. Jeltz. Evangelist of Dakota. 4 P. M. Platform Meeting by the Lady of the Mountain Temple. 8 P. M. Platform meeting. Addresses and select music by splendid musician by pastor. Sunday day presiding to Presiding Elder and Pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Dr. A. L. Caines, Pastor Personage 1522 McCullah Street Washington Street Robt. H. Henson, Pres. A. C. E. L. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 230 P. M. Sunday School 520 P. M. School 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor PAXNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Cahoon Streets New Charles W. WOODHAM Foster 6:20 A. M. Prayer and Praise service. 1. A. M. Preaching services 2.20 P. M. Sunday School Mr. J. E. Neal. Sup. 1. P. M. Meeting 6. P. M. Class meeting 6. P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Nehenish Houghton, President. 11. A. M. 4. P. M. and 5. P. services will be conducted by women. All members of our sister churches are actively invited to attend and worship with us. WEEKLY SERVICES 5 P. F. Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday class meeting. Rt. Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D. Acting Pastor Juster will preach both morning and evening. 10 A. M. class Bro. Richard Jones, Leader. 11 A. M. Subject "The Way To The Mind" by Robert E. Barker. 2.30 P. Rosa Iving, Supt. 3 P. M. There will be many bands present for Ketley. 4.50 M. C. F. Meeting. 7.30 P. M. Song and Praise service 8 P. M. Subject "The Ascension" "The City of God" A Sacred Canteen by a group of Prominent Singers at Madison St. Presbyterian Church Monday, April 24, 1922 Note—Tickets issued for Mar. 31 will be accepted Monday night Tickets. 23 Cents Mrs. Mamile J. Rusin, Degrees Miss Francis E. Chambers, or- der, W. W. Walker, D. pastor FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Banks Streets Caroline and Banks Streets Residence 234 S. Canyon Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 5 P. L. Edward League in charge of Mrs. Bertie Selman of Ames Memorial M. E. Church. Men's Maryland You are welcome by the pastor. Monday 8 P. M. Pansage, The Everlasting Light, by the choir April 24, 1922. ST. MATTHEW M. E. CHURCH D. D. 23rd St. near Greenwood Ave. Parsonage 427 E. Foster Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. J. H. Carter P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. H. Carter John Carter, S. S. Supp. Annie Smith, J. Susp. Supp. Elizabeth E. Ellis Pres. E. League President, S. E. Hangiand Jr. E. League President, Maud Cary Brotherhood Joshua Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Society, E. Foster. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Residence 1830 E. Eager Street Residence 1830 E. Eager Street SCUNDAY, April 23rd 11 A. M. Sermon to the village council of East Baltimore by the pastor. EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH Somerset and McEdward Streets Kev. John B. Watkins, pastor Residence 631 Eensor Street 7.39 F. M. Sermon to the Union Battalion, Bench Talk and Spiritual Social. Jas. L. Williams, Church Clerk CHURCH INSTITUTION CHURCH Ernest Street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Baker 11 A. M. M. Sunday School School 6:30 P. M. League Services 8 P. M. Cannata, "The Way of The Cross" will be present! FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence 1222 Argyle Avenue 6:30 P. M. League service. 8 P. M. Annual sermon to the Unique Beneficial Association. MOUNT PISGAR CHRISTIAN'S CHURCH Cor. Ordenes on Main Street Rev. Alonzo Rodgers, Pastor Res. 1801 Orleans Street 2nd Floor Friday night sister Henrietta Rodgers with SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Class meeting 13:30 P. M. Sunday School Sunt. Josephine Tubman 13:30 P. M. Jacob H. Steward chief and congregation of the Seventh Day Adventist Church 6 P. M. Endearder Society. 8 P. M. John Johnson. All are welcome Flossie Breeden, Church Clerk GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1210 McCulloch St. Trustees Day, bro. Perry Stearn. 3 I. M. The Rev. Westly Almon pastor of LONG's Church will preach a special sermon also preach a special churcous church will be with us. P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. I. Brady. P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. I. Brady. On Monday night the April 27th "The Way of the Cross" will return to us, not forgetting the second Sense of Thursday night the off of Thursday night April 27th. Bro. James Woods, Minister's Steward. Sister Eliza Brown, Sept. of S. S. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga County Toppinpier St. 11 A. M. Rev. Arthur White 2 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Sunday School 4 P. M. Foster or Stranger John Herbert, Steward George Johnson, Supt. S. S SPECIAL SERVICE God is our refuge and strength. All Calvert Countians of the city and friends are invited to a special special meeting 14. 1922 in Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church for the interest of our $0.00 Drive. We need your help. Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor. Apt. 22, 29-6-14 Trustees Chosen I. The annual election of trustees of Allen A. M. E. Church was held Monday night. The pastor, Stamatianu McIntosh, the Doctor C. H. McIntosh, were speedily continued. J. Walter Jones, Isaac Taylor, Amos Hill, John Hill, Arthur Stanbury, Joshua Freekend, Springs, Thomas and Howe. Vestrymen Elected At the annual election of vestrymen of St. James Protestant Episcopal Church on Monday night the following were chosen to ensuing year: Solomon Cohen H. Pennington, William E. Young, Thos J. Smith, William G. Holland, William H. Bailey and John J. Wheeler. Dr. Hugh Birkhoudt vector of Emmanuel P. E. Church will speak at the evening on Monday night. Dr. George F. Brang will speak on "Henry Davis Davis." M. RS TO MEET Methodist Protestant Conference to convene at St. John Tissuer and Ordena charlotte Streets, MN, Rt. Rev. Roy B. Mohr, Presiding as There was a resolution passed at the General Conference September 14, passed to adopt the Episcopal form of church but still remain Methodist Protestant. NOTICE: Woman's Day Services will be held at Allen A. M. E. Church this Sunday, Mrs. C. H. Stepthean will be in charge. Quarterly conference will be held at Shiloh A. M. E. Church by C. E. Stewart, presiding elder of the Baltimore district, next Monday evening. REV. BOWEN TO PREACH Rev. BOWEN, Jr., in charge of the Sunday school work of the Washington M. E. Conference, will fill the pulpit at Great Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. He is a grandson of Rev. J. B. Hedges, the first pas IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Enquiries, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings, will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. Charles Giles, a junior at Lincoln University, is spending the Easter holiday here. He is asking his friends to write United States Senators asking to support the Dyer Anti-Lynch bill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Young and his Mrs. Charles Shipley will have Saturday on a motoring trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Irma Davis and Mrs. S. B. Murray moved to Washington last Saturday in Kansas City, who is the guest of there. I have, L. Hall, of 421 E. 23rd Park has been in New York visiting this week. Prof. A. K. Phillips, Dean of the Carleton University of Rutgers, who spent the Easter vacation with Mr. Thomas Jones, the thousands who attended the Board walk of Easter Day. PORO HEADS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone of Pore College St. Louis and their friend Mrs. James Broevelove are in the city of New York. McCulloh Street, Mr. McCulloh spoke to the school children of School 111 Thursday morning. Miss Marion Carroll of 1134 returned home Tuesday after spending the Easter holiday in Germantown, Pa., and Atlantic City. Mrs. Carroll Scott of 1134 Drusil Hill is spending 10 days in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson of 1224 McCulloh Street, left Saturday to spend two weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City to show moving pictures of the Delaware Conference. While visiting the Delaware Conference, Mrs. Jackson took moving pictures of the conference. simple City. Mr. Jorge Tongue, Mrs. Charlene Berry, mother, daughter, IGV spent going their holidays in Philadelphia, sitting their sisters Mrs. H, C. Cole- mber and M. Miss Bessie Tongue. Mr. William M. White and her dearest M. Miss Ruth B. Whites, the Easter celebrations in Atlanta. Mr. Frances Carter of New Castle, bishop M. Miss Ruth B. Whites, the Easter celebrations in Atlanta. Mr. M. M. J. Naylor have boved and M. M. J. Naylor have boved in Pittsburgh after spending a few days here. Mr. Solomon Bond, grand master of Order of Moses, was in New City and New Jersey on fran- cial business this week. Mr. William Lee has returned to Philadelphia after attending the fun of his sister, Mrs. Leatang John- ne. Mr. William T. Mason, of Norfolk, in the city on a business trip this month. Mr. Andrew F. Hilper, Miss Sarah Berry, Mrs. Frances Tongue, Mrs. A. M. M. J. Naylor have guests of Miss Con- tinental last Sunday. Mrs. Henry Brown, cartoonist, is in school. Miss Lola Robinson of 118 W. 21st street, who has been visiting Washington, D.C., and Alexandria, Md., Mr. James Minor of 91 N. Charles Street, spent the weekend in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins Parish of Philadelphia, in the spot spent by Sugar Man, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bromeridge of South Milwaukee. Linda Lata and Norma Howard sent their Easter holidays with their sons and brother-in-law of Philadelphia. Francese Cooper, of Bridgton, N.J., is sending the Easter with her nieces and nephews Mr. and Mrs. Jess Baton of Ering Street. Mr. John B. Phillips, the bachelor of City and Presbytery, N.J., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hamnett. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson entertained the Association of their home. Among recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson, were F. Chester Wainwright of Cliftonstown, Va., and his wife, Hilda Wainwright of Washington, De. Rachel Louise Anderson spent Easter in Richmond to the guest of Mrs. Gillipin and family, Mrs. Pauline Wharton spent Easter holiday in Philadelphia visiting relatives. At the annual business session of organization of women, held at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald, 1118 BILL avenue, Tuesday afternoon, the following officers were elected for assisting yearly with the organization: Mrs. Elizabeth Forrams, vice president; Mrs. Nora Anderson, secretary; T. S. Hawkins, extended secretary, and Mrs. Brittany treasurer; and Mrs. Missie L. Gaines, chairman; Mrs. Halligan Barren, Mrs. Edna Rold; Mrs. Augusta T. Russell, and Mrs. George T. Russell, the place of Miss Anne who died in January. The closing meeting for the season will be held in May at the Royal Library literary program presented. The following person were baked into Traffic Court last week for violations of the Right of way: Joe Boulquin, 501 General St., postponed, North Hill, 521 Keyser St., $5 and costs. Operator with dirt marks: George Foley, 510 General St., $10. Failure to Stop Wilmington, 5 feet of Car: George Thomas, Silver Springs, Md.; dismissed: John Mitter, 1250 Shaw Street, Vehicle in car: Willem Turur, 106 Hill St., $1.00. Operating without operator's card: Walter Morris, $1.00. Operating without license: George Gendry, "Charlottsville, Va." $10.00. Operating car without red light: Millennium Morris, $10.00. Operating car without license: George St., $5.00. Operating without keeping to right: Jerry Brown, 1000 Wagon Alley, $5.00. Having car in possession without title: John Burrell, 511 Public Court, district: William Smith, 624 Mosher Street. In The Divorce Mill SIN DIVORCED Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, six couples were made happy for Easter by the granting of a life in a Court. Those divorced were Mrs. Isabelle Bierhart, 2926 Brent Street, Win- Gamble, 1218 Myrtle Avenue, Amie Familley, 1603 E. Madison Street, E. Madison Street, Wm. Parker, 412 W. Pres- tont Street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Harn- sanson, 1109 Myrtle Avenue. That his wife Mrs. Elisha Ebisha abandoned him after ten years of wed- el life and is now living in Washington, I. C. is the charge of Joseph Bison who seeks a divorce in the Court Court. The couple was married in Washington, August 15, 1904. Mrs. Charlotte Peterson, 1627 Drut- Hill Avenue, has filed suit for absor- bate divorce from her husband Charles on the ground of cruelty and non-su- pension. The couple has married in this city in January 1904 together until February of this year. Charging his wife, Mrs. Sadie Northern, now in New York, with unfaithfulness and expressing his willingness to name several correspondents, Edgar L. Norrhede, aka an absolute divorce in Circuit Court. The couple were married in 1918 in this city and lived together until February 1921. There are no children. YEA, BOY! HARRY, the TAILOR Is In Town Again 1919 Pennsylvania Ave. (Near Robert) Glad to see all my former Customers PORO HEADS HEBE Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone of Poro college St. Louis and their friend Mrs. Marion Carroll of the city the gossess of Mrs. Nottie Gilbert of McCulloch Street. Mr. Malone spoke to the school children of School 112 Thursday morning. Miss Marion Carroll of 1134 returned to Tuesday after spending the Easter holiday in Germantown, N. J. and Atlantic City. Mrs. Carroll Scott of 1134 Drill Hill Avenue, is spending 10 days in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Jackson of 1226 Mculloch Street, left Saturday to spend Saturday in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, to show pictures of the Delaware Conference. While visiting the Delaware Conference Mr. Jackson took moving pictures of the Conference. Mrs. Mabe Moore of 1629 White Street, moved to Philadelphia and James Carter of Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Albera H. Holiday of Plessy antville, N. J. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry of N. Carey Street. Mrs. Florence Toomey of Pressman, sightfully appointed the S. S. Embryery Club on last Wednesday morning. Mr. Ranoholb Fisher of Howard University spent the Easter Holidays with his mother an sister at their residence 1514 McCulloh Street. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. M. Goseau, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. P. Lane motored to Atlantic City City. Mr. Ine, Williams of Washington, spent the week-end in the city with relatives. Mr. George D. Gilbert spent Sunday with his brother Mr. Lawrence Gilbert of Jefferson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Gilbert has made many new pursuance, Limbaugh P. O., M. Miss Robeena Murphy enjoyed a much needed rest during the holidays at the Prairie Cottage, Montgomery County, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard of large home after spending their Easter with their relatives and friends of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shippard of large home after spending their Easter with their relatives and friends of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shippard of large home after spending their Easter with their relatives and friends of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shippard of large home after spending their Easter holiday in Atlantic City and Pleasantsville, N. J. Mrs. Drewery left Atlantic City on Monday for Philadelphia returning home on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Pennington, and Mr. and Mrs. James Calls motored to Washington, to holiday and spend the day with Friends. Miss Emily Johnson, Mrs. Jemila White and daughter, Miss Ruth Wilkins, Mr. and Hitchens, Mrs. Lizzie Fernalds were among those notices on the Board-walk in Altham- land X, N. of the city. Miss Lizzie Jones, who has been semiously ill is improving much to the delight of her many friends. The regular monthly meeting of the Tufts Circle Club, Mrs. Mrs. Dayy Flitzgerd at which time the present officers were replaced. Miss Amelia M. Williams' of 1877 Broad Hill Avenue spent the Easter holidays in Atlantic City with her brother Ringe knie Jones, head of the Urban League was in the city Thursday morning. Professor and Mrs. Charles Wesley of Washington, D. C., are rejoicing over the birth of daughter, Mrs. Wesley of formerly Miss Louise Johnson of this city. Charles Stewart (L. C. Midnight) well known newspaper correspondent and author of the AFRO AMERICAN office. Bishou John Hurst and other friends. He left the same evening for Philadelphia. Mrs. Aurelia M. Eggans, of 303 N. Glimor street, has returned from a short stay in Washington. Miss Flossie Chesley has returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Rozena Hayes, of 873 West Franklin street, is spending the week in Norfolk. She and many friends are glad to see her at her old home again. She will return to Baltimore early next week. DO YOU REALLY WANT YOUR HAIR IMPROVED? If so, let me add you what to use. I have used it now five months, and I am advising all the women and men of my race to stop fooling with fake hair treatments, something that you never heard of before, but use what everybody's trying to use. It's the Old East Indian Hair Treatment. If you really wish your hair to grow and be old long and dark get an Old East Indian Hair Treatment. Don't shave you will have scoured one and you will not regret it. I did not believe in hair treatments, but since ray friend's hair has grown so wonderfully and now my hair is growing so beautifully I am compelled to tell somebody else about it. I am a Christian and a great worker in church, and I tell no one in church I used it and had it professionally fitted myself. You get it at any drug store. Dr. Stokes, Fennell's, Biddle and Druid Hill avenue: Dr. Robinson's, Penna, avenue: Dr. Livingston, 1640 Penna, avenue: Dr. Laparolle Orleans and Caroline; all the Reed's Drug Stores, drug store front of Richmond Market, Mr. Etitun and Sons, Mr. Gay St. Get the medicine for instant Pressing Oil 50c; Tonies 75c; Shamuno 25c; Pomades 25c; all drugs 1.85 by mail. You will have to send your mail orders to 700 Sharp St. Branch Office, Baltimore, and my address is 1625 Mosher St., Mrs. Gordon. If your hair dresser doesn't have it get it and apply it yourself. Save money and hair. "STOLERS" Ice Cream and Confection Parlor Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundacs The best that can be bought Stationery, Cigars, Cogarettes and Tobacco First-class service at our tables School Supplies 432 Merrymans Lane Near Greenmount Ave. BALTIMORE WOMEN AID BISHOP BROOKS Hogsheads of Food, School Equipment and Medical Supplies Forwarded to Monrovia, Liberia Hogsheads of Food, School Equipment and Medical Supplies Forwarded to Monrovia, Liberia (By Ruth M. Collett) The Women's Missionary Alliance, A. M. E. Church, composed of the Ministers' wives and widows of Baltimore City and vicinity, have done some excellent work for Foreign Missions during this conference year. At a meeting held under its musics at Bethel parsonage, Mrs. Mary F. Handy suggested that donations of foods, such as are not easily obtainable in Liberia, West Africa, and such foods as are conducive to health be secured by the Alliance through donations and Homovia to Bishop S. Simpson Presbyterian church and his dear wife in appreciation of his arduous labors in that foreign field. The response to the suggestion was large and generous; sufficient canned food to fill two bogsheads and a large box was donated by the Alliance and members and friends of the several societies and organizations, including Rev. Frederick Doughlass, pastor of Bethel, kindly consented to pack and ship the goods to Bishop Brooks. After two months on the way they arrived at Monrovia in good condition. A large ship meeting Mrs. Ruth M. Colletel caused the attention of the Alliance to the great need of school books in the schools started by Bishop Brooks and asked the Alliance to put forth efforts to obtain suitable new school books for this mission work. The request was met and the membership made to secure funds for this purpose, through the several mission societies. A committee was named consisting of Mrs. Ruth M. Colletel, Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, Mrs. Mamie Douglass and Mrs. Margaret Stewart to school and purchase the books. Books, paper, pencils, rolling blackboards, crayon, and entire equipment for a fourth-grade school of forgy pupils was purchased from a leading firm and shipped by them to Monrovia, to Bishop Brooks. The committee also found themselves in position to purchase some other greatly-needed household articles, towels, towels, toilet soap, gins and needles, several pounds of Mrs. Brooks's favorite tea and many other needed and useful articles for the Mission Home. A large order of medicine such as is needed in tropical climates was kindly donated by Dr. J. H. Tompkins, one of our Baltimore physicians. These articles were packed in five-pound lots, according to foreign mail regulations and mailed to Bishop Brooks. The Alliance in the near future expects to send vegetable seeds of corn and in our foreign Mission gardens. Contributions as follows were to accomplish the work: Home Protective Corporation vs. twin E. Jackson. D. Lindsay Raynham, attorney. 118 E. Lexington street. RUMMAGE SALE April 25th and 26th COAT IRONERS Can Make $15.00 Per Week Carey & Winchester Sts. ATLANTIC CITY Make your reservations through me for rooms—best places, best locations. I have for rent apartments for the season. For sale, ice cream and confectionery store, pool room, resort restaurant near station, hotel, and many houses at bargain prices. Small truck farms near Atlantic City. All these will stand investigation. For particular write. WALTER HARVEY 303 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAX. N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent catered in the most Beautiful Inns & Resorts in the world, is ment. Superlative Service and Refined Perfume. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special tention given to kids and children. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE WORLD'S FINEST FLOWER MAKER is Miss Blanche Edwards, 1128 McCutlah Street penn.edu by Penn Studio The Sunshine Corps with the advisor or Miss Martha Brown enjoyed a hike to Halethorne Saturday. The Phi-Chi Club and the Busp-Bes Corps with the Advisor Miss Mable Bourne hiked to Morgan College and Dickesville respectively Easter Monday. The high school girls are working on their song in each of the Conferenc in May. A dinner will be given to the city that has the song that best gives the characteristics of the Girl Reserve purpose and slogan and has a melody that is easily carried and learned. Miss Green of Philadelphia and a volunteer worker in the Y. W. C., a, there called at the Association. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pratton and Mrs. Wylie of New York City were the Easter Sunday guests of Miss Norma Mauphin of the Y. W. C. formerly of Charlallisville, Va. They attended the beautiful Easter service at Sharp Street Church and with the Misses Emma Morris and Cordelia Dorsey were dinner guests at the Royal Palace Hotel. Miss Emma Sawyer, Executive Secretary of the Y. W. C. A, is slowly recovering from a serious attack of infection and is continued to her home 2369 Mccullough Street. C. VIVIAN CARTER "13" Hodoo His Lucky Number Mr. William M. White as headwaiter entered the employ of the Hotel Emerson on Sunday, July 13, 1913, with a very small crew of waiters that have grown to 35 regular waiters with a similar number of extra men to care for banquet guests. These exceeded a crew of 9 men whose short stay of 9 months in the hotel had been unsatisfactory. Assisting Mr. White in this work is Mr. John H. Howard, secretary. Mr. White feels that 13 is his lucky number. NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE MEETING WITH SUCCESS The Service Coal Co. a recently incorporated coal company is numbering among its investors many of Baltimore's leading business and professional companies. The Company has already located a rail road siding on which to unload the first car of coal, which is expected within a few days. You may soon place your order with the company for your winter's coal. Those desiring to become financially interested in the Service Coal Company will do well to see a representative or call at the office 1515 Pennsylvania Avenue. The stock is selling at present $5.00 per share. Archie Holloway, president; John B. Berry, secretary. Phone: Madison S618 MME. A. FREEMAN Hair Culture and Facial Massage 702 Tessier Street FRED, WETZELBERGER WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRESSED BEEF Stall. 160 Lafayette Market PHONE White House Lunch Room 521 Wilson St. Home Cooking just like Mothers We bake our own Bread and Pastries. Stop in and you'll come again. Our motto: Clean- iness and Service. Confectionery, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Etc. Satterfield and Stokes, Props. THE GREATEST EASTER SALE AT GUY CONSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET 726 Penna. Ave. Branch Store, 203 West 25th St. Fresh Killed Chicken _____32c lb Best Swift Hams 27½c lb Picnic Hams____14½c lb Pure Lard____12½c lb Smoked Sausage _____12½c lb Roast Beef_____10c lb Stewing Beef_____6½c lb Fender Steak_____15½c lb Hamburg Steak_10c lb Country Sausage _____10c lb Country Bacon_____12½c lb Fresh Eggs_____27c Doz Roast Lamb_____15c lb Roast Veal_____12½c lb Veal Chops_____15c lb Veal Cutlets_____25c lb When we advertise Lamb we do not give you Mutton These Prices are Good Every the Week THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE SOCIETY TO OBSERVE 75TH ANNIVERSARY The 75th anniversary of St. James Male Beneficial Society will be celebrated with a banquet at St. Mary's Hall on Monday evening, May 1. The preceding event a sermon will be preached to the 101 members by Rev. George F. Bragg at St. James P. F. Murphy, Park and Avenue streets. At the banquet the speakers will be Bishop John Hurst, William T. Andrews, Harry T. Pratt and George B. Murphy, the President. Musical numbers will be given by Miss Lillian Matthews, Miss M. Smith, Nelson Tunstall and G. F. Hall. Solomon D. Coursey will preside. The Society, which is the oldest of its kind among the colored people, was organized by the late Rev. Harrison Webb, then pastor of St. James Church and one of the most influential men of his day. The officers include: George B. Murphy, President; James F. Fessenton, Vice-President; Walter Emerson, Secretary; William O. F. Fessenton, Secretary; George F. Bragg, Chaplain, and D. F. N. Cardona, Medical Examiner. Mr. Austin Norris, of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Steward Davis, of 1047 Myrtle avenue. Hilen Orange, 760 W. Mulberry street, was accidentally struck by an automobile driven by A. Stebold, white, 233 Park avenue, last Thursday. Hilen S. Tilghman, aged 12 months, while playing in front of his home, 860 Vae street, swallowed a jack last Thursday. He was taken to the University Hospital by his brother, Louis Williams, where he received treatment. While carrying a glass pitcher at her home, 626 Pin Alley, Genevieve Howard Felldo leaves, steps cutting her heart last, resting on the wound was dressed at the University Hospital. James A. Marshall, aged 42, died suddenly at 20 N. Popplen street Monday. A widow, Mrs. Mildred Marshall, survives. While crossing Mubbery street at Ogston Sunday, Alexander Yancy, 761 W. Mubbery street, was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph O. Frieman, 118 S. Eden street. He received treatment at the University Hospital for a scalp wound. While walking along McCulloh street, he or Biddle last Saturday night. James Thompson slipped and fell lacerating his scalp. He received treatment at the Maryland General Hospital. Philip Levin, white, aged 7, 2231 Pennsylvania avenue, ran in front of an automobile truck operated by Commodore Jones, 1826 Division street, last Saturday. He was treated at the Union Memorial Hospital for a laceration above the right eye. Mrs. Mary Truman, aged 86, was found dead in her home, 1707 Presbyterian Street. Susan F. Dr. F. C. Link, white, but the latter was out of town at the time of her death. Mrs. Ellen Spears, aged 40, was found dead in an out-house at her home, 1131 N. Stockton street, by her mother, Mrs. Minerva Howard, last Sunday. Dr. George C. Page, 1720 N. Mount street, was summoned and pronounced the woman dead. Enjoy 400 miles to celebrate her 89th birthday with her son, Rev. E. T. Perkins, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, Mrs. Nancy Calender, of Lewisburg, W. Va., is now visiting at the parsonage, 1108 Druid Hill avenue. Miss Theresa White, 1627 W. Lexington street was treated to a club to organize of girls of St. Paul M. E. Church, Tuesday evening. She was assisted in entertaining by Misses Rosa and Irma Virgil. Robert Brown and Leander Dorsey were ordained and installed elders at Madison Street Presbyterian Church last Sunday at L. Davis, Bernard Webb and Raymond Carpenter, deacons. UNION RESCUE HOME FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS, INC. Will hold their opening service at their headquarters 1630 Drudl Hill Avenue, commencing Thursday April 17th, commencing test day. For the acceptance of inmates. NOTICE This is to give notice to the public that Herbert Cornish is an agent for the Brown Food Warmer. Will keep your food hot all day. Apply to 537 Oxford street, or Phone Vernon 5532. 11* DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE BIG MAY BALL Given by the Wondering Society on Tuesday evenings at Fifth Avenue, Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle street, music by Prof. Joe Rochester's Band. Tickets on sale at the door, also at 1231 Division street and 319 W. Preston street. Secure them early. Tickets 2-29, 5-6, 1-31 The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot excel by any other treatment. Our Tonics will rarely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. If it is broken off on the sides this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Stokes, 700 Sharp St., all the Read's stores, Dr. Fennell, Druid Hill avenue and Biddle Street; all the men's, Sonna, avenue; Livingston Drug, Gennna, avenue; Lapport Orteans and Caroline N. Gay street; drug stores, 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85. Send Office, 700, Sharp St, Baltimore, Md. A Photo by Penn Studio MUSICAL UNION ELECTS OFFICERS Harrison Watts re-elected President With great respect. Voting April 11th, April 24th. The Musical Proactive Union, Local No. 543 A. F. of M. at its regular meeting held its annual election. Her seventh annual committee, by one in the cabinet. Those elected and re-elected are as follows: President Harrison Watts, re-elected; vice-president, Financial Secretary, Thomas Chairman of Finance Committee; Recording Secretary, Alexander Stevens. re-elected; Financial Secretary, Thomas Chairman of Treasurer Charles W. Wesley, re-elected. Finance Committee — Chairman Richard Emery, formerly secretary. Secretary, John Kearn, James Payne. W. Wesley, re-elected. Executive Committee, Chairman Chairman Brooks, Charles Riley, Howard Payne Robert Tarter and Corias Dauherby Delegates Alexander Stevens, W. J. Herbert Knox, Harrison Watts: Alternates, John Brooks, Samuel Davis Walking Representatives—Harrison Wiley, Alexander Stevens, and Chas Riley In accordance with the Military Law, State of Maryland every unit in the National Guard, may receive and have as many honorary members as they have active members. Some of the benefits are in Exemption from jury duty, use of indoor rifle range in armory, also out door range, privileges in reference to use of armory, and special permits to visit the several camps. The admission fee for honorary membership is $10.00 per year, a certificate, a honorary armory number for identification. For further information apply at Howard Street Armory any Wednesday or Friday night. As this is the only colored company in the State we are anxious to have a good honorary membership. William Credleger, Capt. Inf. M. N. G. Cumpd. Co. 4 Reasons Why You Should Use COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c 1. Because it is composed of the BEST ingredients known for SCALP and HAIR troubles; guaranteed non-injurious. 2. Because, KINKEY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE Hair becomes SOFT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL and STRAIGHT without a straightening comb. 3. Because, It RESTORES your SCALP and Hair to new LIFE and VIGOR 4. Because ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by its USE. GRAY HAIR is a sign of OLD AGE Remove it with the Farness and Guaranteed MASKIN HAIR STAIN 50c a bottle. Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and have a BRIGHT, LOVELY and BEAUTIFUL Complexion, 25c jar. All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a Money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. Monument St., Balto, Md. Agents wanted to make big money. IAN HAIR POMADE BAYTMORE, MD. [Illustration of a Native American woman with long hair.] Send all Mail orders to Branch Md. Marriage Licenses RASDEN-AUGUMES--Clinton L. 23 Vernon; SATRIFON, 19, Saluda FARRELL-BROWN-Joseph 39, 200 BOAHEY-AONT MIGHLIT-Thos. D. 25 584 St. Mary Street;詹果, 21. ABNEPY-MILLEEJ—John 21, 1111 RICE-NICEJ—John 42, Divorced 1138 Carrollton Avenue; Hoben 22. HORN—Belle 22, 228 X. Poplinson Street. GORDON—BROOKS—詹果, 21. CUNXINGHAM—BRICE—George 35. CUNXINGHAM—BRICE, wiley 1209. Traks Aptos. GROSS—PAGE—George 27, widower Mamie, 36, widow, both of Dinkall siblings BENSON--DELLER--William W., 21 Philadelphia, Pa.; Mario B., 21. CIMMINGS--GBRE--George 20, widower; Catherine, 30, widow and grandmother. 1209 Tark Avenue BOWERS—COLLEMAN—Paul E. 21 Milford Street, widower; Milford N. 22. BOWELL—JOHNSON—Nathan 21 1217 E. Lexington Street; Lizzie 30, widow. HUNDEY-ROANE--Doc. 28 ower, 71 The Jerry Street; Emma, ADAMS-MODGY--Thomas C. 21, 703 Ensor Street; Lilin 19. CAREY-BROOKS-James, 28, 1233 POPEFT-WEBB-Elijah, 1234 MACKSON-BRANWICK-Norman 22 Rossie, 18, 618, W, Loe Street WINDER — KEEN — Alexander, 29 widower, 223 Central Avenue Avenue, 21 TIMES SQUARE — ROBINSON — Henry 18, High Ridge, M., Mattie L., 28 PERSONAL Miss Glace Gates and Mr. Harry Buckman of W. Philadelphia, spout Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, R. Smith of W. Lathropic Avenue, Dr. Lecomm Cook and Dr. Allen Harve, of Washington, were the guests o Dr. G. T. Mosby, Monday. AFTER EAS OF COATS TER EASTER SA COATS AND SUIT AFTER EASTER SALE OF COATS AND SUITS Easter season is over and we left-over garments which we are price. It will be a worth-while sa- store and secure these bargains. If your credit is good with SAMUEL L. season is over and we find ourselves with a garments which we are closing out at a mu- be a worthwhile saving to amay one to o secure these bargains while they last. our credit is good with others; it is better w AMUEL L. BURTON Madison 4821 1214½ L MARITY DAN by the Associated Friends of Orp GALILEAN FISHERMAN'S HAL Easter season is over and we find ourselves with a supply of left-over garments which we are closing out at a much reduced price. It will be a worth-while saving to any one to call at our store and secure these bargains while they last. If your credit is good with others; it is better with us. Phone. MAdison 4821 CHARITY Given by the Associate GALILEAN FISHE CHARITY DANCE: Given by the Associated Friends of Orphans at GALILEAN FISHERMAN'S HALL Friday Evening, April 28, 1922 R. ULYSSES G. CHAMBRES pleasure to announce a Studio of Music for superior musical training in Piano, Organ, appropriate Theory. RESIDENCE—STUDIO, 1130 ETTING STREET Phone VErnon 4246 W. If you are thinking of buying a Grafa, now you our line of Columbia Machine 琴 and salesman will call. We also carry a full stock of records, music. THE JAZZ SHOP 4185 1544 PEN A. Gardner, President Wm. Lewis ison, Treasurer Allison D. Johnson ADMISSION, 35c. MR. ULYSSES G. Has the pleasure to announce desiring superior musical train with the appropriate Theory. RESIDENCE—STUDIO, Phone VEr If you are thinking of us show you our line of C us a line and salesman w We also carry a full sheet music. THE JAZZ Has the pleasure to announce a Studio of Music for persons desiring superior musical training in Piano, Organ, or Voice, with the appropriate Theory. RESIDENCE—STUDIO, 1120 ETTING STREET Phone Vernon 4246 W. If you are thinking of buying a Grafanola, let us show you our line of Columbia Machines. Drop us a line and salesman will call. We also carry a full stock of records, rolls and sheet music. Reginald A. Gardner, President John Gibson, Treasurer ```markdown ``` Phone MAdison 9154 AMERICAN B 801-03 WHATC ERICAN BOTTLING 1-03 WHATCOAT STREET AMERICAN BOTTLING CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Manufacturers of High Grade Soft Drinks OUR SPECIALS Champagne Cider Strawberry Soda Over five hundred cases now d both white and colored stores of E You don't have to be a judge to of our Cases. Ask for it by nam Drinks. five hundred cases now distributed site and colored stores of Baltimore don't have to be a judge to try one Cases. Ask for it by name A. B. Over five hundred cases now distributed among both white and colored stores of Baltimore. You don't have to be a judge to try one or more of our Cases. Ask for it by name A. B. C. Soft Drinks. WE INVITE INSPECTION STOP BY AND BE CONVINCED John H. Thomas, Agent --- --- MAdison 4185 Gingerale Sarsparilla 28 Deaths Last Week Since the last issue of THE AFRICAN AMERICAN, the city Health Department sports, 28 death of colored persons. This is a failing of of nearly 100 blacks and whites in various week, which was 47. Themma claimed, 9 which was only two less than died from the same cause the previous week. Of last week's number, five were battles of a year less as against 7 for the former week. Joseph Sewell, 60: 125 W. Hemletta Joseph Powell, 51: 703 S. Green St. Thos. Wallace, 64: 1313 C. Caret St. Wallace, 64: 1313 W. Caret St. Cornellia Friend, 57: 429 Biddle St. Island Davis, 50: 104 Vine Street Clifford Fowkes, 25: no. Hop, Hosp. Sterling Edwards, . 630 Smith St. Snowy Moon, 11. Jno. Hop, Hosp. Willie Garden, 32; Mumm, T. B. Hosp. Presston Jones, 533; W. West St. Fannie Harris, 58; 132: Alley St. Alley Harris, 58; Hosp. Hosp. Mary Thompson, 1; Jno. Hosp. Hosp. William Hayes, University Hosp. Elizabeth Mays, 5; 132: Nexter St. Daniel Eason, 5; 123: Daniel Daniel Eason, 5; 123: Division St. Edward Banks, 1; 909: Eawt St. Birdhill, 22; 513: N. Bruce St. Kate Hale, 5; 123: Gilmore Bradley, 45; 508: N. Bruce St. Mimie Kemp, 58; 1511: N. Dallas St. Josiah Sanders, 26; 209: Hunt Alley Bessie Williams, 58; 1126: Arylee Ave Sarah H. Pinder, 34; 524: Mace St. WEAK So you may be told "FOWLERINE" INE you will send you enough medicine to last 10 days. Tato as direct order more "FOWLERINE" in one vowel or two bladder or bowel desire to pass water at night, smarting irritation, aching back, swollen ankles or cycles, throbbing heart, rheumatism, INE will strengthen your kidneys so all the backache and reduces swellings, strengthens your heart, gives you a clear eye and elastic step. 10 day free treatment of "FOWLERINFEN" Try it. Powderline helps where all else fails. fax: X.M. Nexham, X.M. Nexham. STER SALE AND SUITS At BURTON'S find ourselves with a supply of closing out at a much reduced going to away one to call at our while they last. others; it is better with us. L. BURTON 1214% Penma. Ave. Y DANCE: and Friends of Orphans at HERMAN'S HALL CHAMBRES a Studio of Music for persons ing in Piano, Organ, or Voice, 1130 ETTING STREET Mon 4246 W. of buying a Grafanola, let Columbia Machines. Drop will call. stock of records, rolls and ZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA. AVE. Wm. Lewis, Secretary Allison D. Johnson, Manager dison 9154 GOTTLING CO. COAT STREET DRE, MD. High Grade Soft Drinks SPECIALS Lemon Soda Orange Soda erry Soda ies now distributed among scores of Baltimore. judge to try one or more t by name A. B. C. Soft II NO WAR TAX er's Roost" featuring Neal Hart which will be the Saturday feature. On next Monday the special feature will be "The Fighting Fool" featuring Dick Hatton who has been nick-named "Young Bill Farnum." On Tuesday, a new Western will be shown entitled The Cowboy Moore featuring Eil Hill and Dick Moore on Wednesday the big feature will be "The Marked Deck" sturring Wm. S. Hart ROOSEVELT "Mother Eternal" The holiday feature at the Roosevelt was "Mother Eternal" starring Vivian Martin. This picture was a splendid drama, of mother love. Showing how a mother and her son are brought together after years of separation induced by the poverty of mother when the son was born, this picture was continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday, the special feature was "Closed Doors" another fine production featuring Alice Calhoun. The management desires to call especial attention to "The Lane That Has No Turning" a big Paramount production which will be shown on Friday, with the beautiful Agnes Ayers, who will be remembered as the heroine of "The Sheik" in the stellar role; and "The Call of the North" featuring Jack Holt, which will be shown on Saturday. Next Monday and Tuesday, the special feature will be "Mormon of the Lady Letty" the big feature which is being shown in the leading picture houses noveltihentt picture houses all over the country, with Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton in the two stellar roles. On Wednesday and Thursday, "The Law and the Woman" starring Beetle Corpus will be the offering and on Friday and Saturday, the big feature will be "Get-Rich-Quick-Wallingford." DOUGLASS --- DOUGLASS Finest Colored Theatre in the Country EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT THIS GREAT COMPANY AND WONDERFUL MELODRAM This Week-Matinees Daily, 2:15; Evenings, 8 NG ABOUT THIS GREAT DERFUL MELODRAMA Sly, 2:15; Evenings, 8:15 EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT THIS GREAT COMPANY AND WONDERFUL MELODRAMA This Week-Matinees Daily, 2:15; Evenings, 8:15 THE GREATEST GALAXY, OF COLORED STARS IN YEARS Presents that Gripping. Thrilling Success 66 BRANDED 99 A Play that you will never forget - Ask Anyone who I seen it - it will thrill you. NDED 99 forget — Ask Anyone who has will thrill you. A Play that you will never forget — Ask Anyone who has seen it — It will thrill you. NEXT WEEK—Attraction Extraordinary Everyone will want to see this great play Will present the Famous American Stage Success 10 NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM 10 AMERICAN STAGE SUCCESS HTS 10 R ROOM 10 NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM 10 (This is not a Motion Picture) Be sure that you order your seats early for this attraction. Box office open from 9 a. m., to 10 p. m. PHONE: MADISON 3799 MATINEES—1,000 Seats at 25c; some at 35c EVENINGS—25c and 35c; some at 55c These prices include the war tax—Nothing high THE AMERICA THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL Monday—Special Big Western DICK HATTON in "FIGHTING FOOL" One of the Best 6 Reel Westerns ALSO 2 REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY scats early for this attraction. n 9 a. m., to 10 p. m. ADISON 2709 seats at 25c; some at 35c and 35c; some at 55c war tax—Nothing higher THE RICAN ATRE SILVANIA AVENUE BOM, CONTINUOUSLY WINNING MONDAY, APRIL 24th western BATTON in "ING FOOL" 6 Reel Westerns CHRISTIE COMEDY Be sure that you order your seats early for this attraction. Box office open from 9 a. m., to 10 p. m. PHONE: MADISON 3709 MATINEES—1,000 Seats at 25c; some at 35c EVENINGS—25c and 35c; some at 55c These prices-include the war tax—Nothing higher THE AMERICAN THEATRE Tuesday—Special, First showing Featuring AL HART and JACK MOORE in “COWBOY ACE” ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY Wednesday—Double Feature Day “FATAL SEX” in 5 Reels WITH ALL STAR CAST Also Wm. S. Hart in “THE MARKED DECK” in 2 Reels ALSO GOOD 2 REEL TORCHY, COMEDY Thursday—“FIGHTING TRAIL” Episode 6 Featuring Wm. Duncan, Joe Rym, Carol Holloway Also Texas Ginian in “SPITFIRE” Some Western ALSO 2 REEL TWEEDIE COMEDY TRAIL" Episode 6 Joe Rym, Carol Holloway "SPITFIRE" Some Western WEEDIE COMEDY Thursday—"FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 6 Featuring Wm. Duncan, Joe Rynn, Carol Holloway Also Texas Guinan in "SPITFIRE" Some Western ALSO 2 REEL TWEEDIE COMEDY Friday—Ben Wilson presents JACK TOXIE in "DEAD OR ALIVE" ALSO 2 REEL ELECTRA COMEDY Saturday—Return Engagement by Special Request WM. FAIRBANKS in "GO AND GET 'EM BILL" ALSO 2 REEL SPECIAL COMEDY COMING—Monday, May 1st Wm. Duncan in "WHERE MEN ARE Agreement by Special Request BURBANKS in GET 'EM BILL" SPECIAL COMEDY in "WHERE MEN ARE MEN" Saturday—Return Engagement by Special Request WM. FAIRBANKS in "GO AND GET 'EM BILL" ALSO 2 REEL SPECIAL COMEDY PAGE FOUR AT THE MOVIES ARGONNE (Vaudeville) Another good bill of stage face is being offered patrons of the Argonne this week. The bill consists of two parts. The first is given over to a melange of song and dance, participated in by "Candy" Pennell in a single who again demonstrates her exceptional talent as a comedienne; "Chinese" Walker, who is still working without his partner Alice Brown, who presents his familiar songs and monologue; Blackburn and blackburn, man and woman, who do S. T. and D.; Gentry, man and ditto and Mary Mack in songs. The second half is devoted to a sketch in which "Bubber" Mack as a shoemaker who won't pay his bills was a scream. All the performers on the bill take part in this sketch as does Lyon Daniels, house manager of the Argonne. Pictures complete the bill. AMERICAN "The Struggle" The initial attraction at the American on Monday was "The Struggle" featuring Franklin Farnum. On Tuesday, the special feature was "Hills of Hair" featuring Jack Hoxie. On Wednesday, "Making The Grade" featuring David Eulson was offered. On Thursday, "The Fighting Trail" and "Trigged" a drama of the Canadian Woods was the featured productions. The management desires to call especial attention to "The Rond of Ambition" featuring Conway Teard, which will be shown at this house on Friday, and the return engagement of "King-Fish- DOUG --- EVERYBODY'S TALKING COMPANY AND WONDER This Week-Matinees Dai 66 BRAN A Play that you will never for see it 10 NIG IN A BA Be sure that you order your Box office open from PHONE: MA MATINEES—1,000 Seats EVENINGS—25c an These prices include the AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA OPEN 1 TO 11 P.M. BROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday—Special Big Week DICK HAN "FIGHTING" One of the Best MSO 2 REEL, CH Thursday—"FIGHTING Featuring Wm. Duncan. Also Texas Guilian in "5 ALSO 2 REEL-T Saturday—Return Engag WM. FAIR "GO AND C ALSO 2:REEL COMING—Monday, May 1st Wm. Duncan BOY! TAILOR Again Pelvania Ave. Robert) and my former mers 5 and 1 To Go to Wonder Take Druld Hill Ave., or Po- or Madison Ave., or Orleans St. transfer to Charles St. Carse get off at first stop after cross THE MASON AMUSEMEN 1619 Druld A small amount of shares w MUSEMENT COM WALTER CARR, Vice-Pres. JAS R ARGO COZY DUD 10 PEOPLE — FIRST APPEARANCE PRETTY GIRLS AND B MONDAY— Paramount Presents W "WHY YOU "SALOME"—A Mac TUESDAY— Federated "HEARTS IN Featuring. and RUDOLPH VALENTINE rian barems; to at Biskra; get slave rites; to his tent; to freedom; by their chief girl from his a proud wo- free life, and UD—Comedy IN" 10c Lester Cunco GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION THE SHE AGNES AYRES AND RU PRESENT TO OWNER A Paramount —S ACTI SEE the auction of beautiful g hares. SEE the barbaric gambling fete Biskra. SEE the heroine, disguised, inva rites. SEE Shiek Ahmed raid her carav SEE her stampele his Arabian he SEE her captured by bandit tril chief in his stronghold. SEE the fierce battle of Ahmed's his foes. SEE the Sheik's vengeance, the woman's heart surrendered. SEE matchless scenes of gorgeous love. In the year's supreme PATHE COMEDY. THURSDAY— "THE S Episode 6 Comedy "THE MYSTERIOUS P Featuring BEN WILSON FRIDAY— Fox Films "THE DESSER de 8 SATURDAY "CLOSING 2 MAX YERGAN AT WORK DUNBAR "Cold Steel" Cape Town, South Africa, April 10.—Max Yergan, only coedored "WT Secretary in Africa, and Bishop W.T. Vernon, were the speakers and memorial service the Africans drowned in the English Channel February, 1917 when the steanship Mend was torpedoed. The opening attraction at the Dunbar on Monday was "Cold Steel" a 6-act drama featuring J. P. McGowan. The comedy feature on this day was Ham and Bud. On Tuesday, the special feature was another play, Robert Coles' good production entitled "Good Women." Special attention is called to "The County Fair" the big 7-reel production which will be shown. On next Monday, the special feature will be "The Shoik" the great spectacle featuring Rudolph Valentine and Agnes Orris on Wednesday the features will be "The Silver Spur" featuring Lester Cuneo; and a Pathe Playlet entitled "The Mark of Cain." GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesium To Overcome Trouble Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion Gas and wind in the stomach ac- companied by that full, bloated feeling after eating are almost certain con- dence of the present condition. Fermenting the stomach, creat- ing so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be- STAR (Vaudeville) YEA, BOY! HARRY, the TAILOR Is In Town Again 1919 Pennsylvania Ave. (Near Robert) Glad to see all my former Customers BAR AMUSE Three first-rate vaudeville acts comprise the stage attraction at the Star this week. They are Hooks and Hooks, man and woman who win applause for a singing, dancing and talking skit. Parker and Mack who are well known hereabouts as one of the most entertaining duos that play the local boards; and Pugh and Huff, who please with songs especially the yodel number of Miss Huff's and finish to a riot of applause by the cootie dancing of Pugh. Pictures complete the bill. THE DUNB THE DUNBAR AMU JOSIAH DIGGS, President WALTE DUNBAR "THE SHEE SEE— the auction of beautiful girls to the barbaric gambling fete in the the heroine, disguised, invade the Sheik Ahmed raid her caravan her stampede his Arabian horse her captured by bandit tribesm in his stronghold; the fierce battle of Ahmed's chari foes; the Sheik's vengeance, the sto- man's heart surrendered; matchless scenes of gorgeous love. In the years' supreme s MONDAY— "FIGHTING TRAIL."—Episode 1 TUESDAY—Century Comedy—"O CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET MONDAY and TUESDAY THE SHEIK" IN 8 A Feature AGNES A and RUDO VALEN Production of beautiful girls to the lords of Algerian harbor; barbarian gambling fete in the glittering Casino at Bisha heroine, disguised, invade the Bedouins' secret slave, Sheik Ahmed raid her caravan and carry her off to his stampede his Arabian horses and dash away to free captured by bandit tribesmen and enslaved by their in his stronghold; fierce battle of Ahmed's clans to rescue the girl frogs; Sheik's vengeance, the storm in the desert, a proud man's heart surrendered; achless scenes of gorgeous color, and wild free life love. In the years' supreme screen thrill— DAY— HITTING TRAIL"—Episode II HAM and BUD—CENTRAL DAY—Century Comedy—"ONE HORSE TOWN" and TUESDAY IN 8 ACTS Featuring: AGNES AYERS and RUDOLPH VALENTINE to the lords of Algerian harems; the glittering Casino at Biskra; the Bedouins' secret slave rites; man and carry her off to his tent; horses and dash away to freedom; men and enslaved by their chief clans to rescue the girl from his storm in the desert, a proud wo- rs color, and wild free life, and the screen thrill— Le 9 HAM and BUD—Comedy "ONE HORSE TOWN" MONDAY and TUESDAY "THE SHEIK" IN 8 ACTS Featuring AGNES AYER and RUDOLPH VALENTINE Dartmouth Picture the auction of beautiful girls to the lords of Algerian barens; the barbaric gamete fete in the glittering Casino at Biskra; the heroine, disguised, invade the Bedouins' secret slave rites. Sheik Ahmed raid her caravan and carry her off to his tent; her stampede his Arabian horses and dash away to freedom; her captured by bandit tribesmen and enslaved by their chief in his stronghold; the fierce battle of Ahmed's clans to rescue the girl from his foes; "FIGHTING TRAIL"—Episode 9 HAM and BUD—Comedy TUESDAY—Century Comedy—"ONE HOUSE TOWN" Admission both days: 15c and 10c "THE MARK OF CAIN" Featuring IRENS Special Super Drama, "SILVER SK Pathe Comedy—" THURSDAY— "HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERIOUS" "The ADVENTURES OF" Universal Western—"TRICKER" FRIDAY— The Great Adventure "ROBINSON" 1st Epic Robertson-Col "LIVE AND" COMP SATURDAY— "The WHITE EAGLE" Featuring RUT CHARLES RAY in a 2-4 SCREEN M Vitagraph presents Laurry Scar Featuring IRENE CASTLE All Super Drama, "SILVER SPUR"—featuring Lester G Pathe Comedy—"HIGH TIDE" HRSDAY— "HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY"—Last Episode "The ADVENTURES OF TARZAN"—Episode 8 Universal Western—"TRICKERY" Conn DAY— The Great Adventure Serial— "ROBINSON CRUSOE" 1st Episode Robertson-Cole Presents "LIVE AND LET LIVE" COMEDY HRSDAY— "THE WHITE EAGLE"—Episode 8 Featuring RUTH ROLAND CHARLES RAY in a 2-Reel Special Western SCREEN MAGAZINE Vitagraph presents Larry Scamon in "THE BELL HO BENE CASTLE & SPUR"—featuring Lester Cunco "HIGH TIDE" ESTERY"—Last Episode OF TARZAN"—Episode 8 ESTERY" Comedy Adventure Serial— "IN CRUSOE" Episode Cole Presents "DO LET LIVE" COMEDY AGLE"—Episode 8 SUTH ROLAND A 2-Reel Special Western MAGAZINE Seamon in "THE BELL HOP" Special Super Drama, "SILVER SPUR"—featuring Lester Cunco Pathe Comedy—"HIGH TIDE" COMING—WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME --- --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN Magnolia and take a leappoint in quarter water of glass in the wind, eating. This will drive the skin, wind and bloathe the stomach, of the body, the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisuterate (in powder or palm form never liquid or milk) is hardest to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of for stomach purpose, is used by thousands of people who enjoy their mouth with no fear of indulition. eause too much acid' irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and soures, creating the distressing gas which distends, the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the stomach. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any drummist a few ounces of Bisurated WONDERLAND PARK GRAND OPENING Sunday, May 7th, 1922 ALL AMUSEMENTS 5 and 10 Cents To Go to Wonderland Park— like Drudid Hill Ave., or Pennsylvania Ave., or Carey St., Madison Ave., or Orleans St., or Harford Road Cars, and after to Charles St. Cars, marked CURTIS BAY, and off at first stop after crossing Bridge. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 1619 Drudid Hill Avenue all amount of shares will be placed on sale shortly. Take Druid Hill Ave., or Pennsylvania Ave., or Carey St. or Madison Ave., or Orleans St., or Harford Road Cars, and transfer to Charles St. Cars, marked CURTIS BAY, and get off at first stop after crossing Bridge. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 1619 Druid Hill Avenue A small amount of shares will be placed on sale shortly. res. JAS. H. HILBURN., Sec.-Treas. ARGONNE 924-26-28 S. SHARP ST. Direct from Chicago COZY DUDLEY CO. OPLE — FIRST APPEARANCE IN BALTIMORE PRETTY GIRLS AND FUNNY COMEDIANS Paramount Presents WALLACE REED in "WHY YOU HURRY" 10 PEOPLE — FIRST APPEARANCE IN BALTIMORE PRETTY GIRLS AND FUNNY COMEDIANS MONDAY— "SALOME"—A Mack Sennett Comedy TUESDAY- Federated Presents Pathe Serial—"WHPTE EAGLEF"—No. 13 SDAY— AGE MELFORD PRODUCTION SHEIK" WITH MRS AYRES AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO PRESENTED BY JESSELL GAYNE A Paramount Picture —S ACTS— An auction of beautiful girls to the lords of Algerian enss. A barbaric gambling fele in the glittering Casino at exra. A heroine, disguised, invade the Bedouins' secret slave s. Ak Ahmed raid her caravan and carry her off to his tent, stampede his Arabian horses and dash away to freedom captured by bandit tribesmen and enslaved by their of in his stronghold. A fierce battle of Ahmed's clans to rescue the girl from fees. Sheik's vengeance, the storm in the desert, a proud man's heart surrendered. Brightless scenes of gorgeous color, and wild free life, and s. In the year's supreme screen thrill— PATHE COMEDY, featuring SAMBO DAY— "THE SHEIK" WEDNESDAY GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION THE SHEIK" WITH AGNES AYRES AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO PRESENTED BY JESSE LARRY Q. Paramount Picture —S ACTS— SEE the auction of beautiful girls to the lords of Algerian harems. SEE the barbaric gambling fee in the glittering Casino at Eiskra. SEE the heroine, disguised, invade the Bedouins' secret slave rites. SEE Shiek Ahmed raid her caravan and carry her off to his tent. SEE her stampede his Arabian horses and dash away to freedom. SEE her captured by bandit tribesmen and enslaved by their chief in his stronghold. SEE the fierce battle of Ahmed's clan to rescue the girl from his foes. SEE the Sheik's vengeance, the storm in the desert, a proud woman's heart surrendered. SEE matchless scenes of gorgeous color, and wild free life, and love. In the year's supreme screen thrill— Fox Comedy—"SMALL TOWN STUFF" THE MYSTERIOUS PEARL"—1st Episode Featuring BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER FRIDAY— Fox Films Presents Pathe Playlet Featuring WM. RUSSELL Pathe Comedy—"DOG FLEA" DAY— "CLOSING THE NET" "THE MARATHAN"—A One-Reel Feature "PEACEFUL ALLEY"—A Two-Reel Western Pathe Comedy— COMING—WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME CAREY CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Dival, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 20 Monday— PRISCILLA DEAN in "CONFLICT" 8 Acts PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 21st PRISCILLA DEAN in "CONFLICT" 8 Acts C SEE Priscilla Dean in her Feat of Desperate Daring—Riding the logs at Breakneck Speed! SEE Priscilla Dean in her Dash against Death! Her wild Ride through the Forest to save the life of the Man She Loved! SEE Herbert Rawlinson lying helpless on a whirling Raft at the mercy of a Raging River of Logs! SEE The Great Battle in the Big Woods—The elemental struggle of Man against Man—Brute Force with a Bang! A Thrill that thrills you through and through! SEE Herbert Rawlinson lying helpless on a whirling Raft at the mercy of a Raging River of Logs! SEE The Great Battle in the Big Woods—The elemental struggle of Man against Man—Brute Force with a Bang! A Thrill that thrills you through and through! Hank Mann in "THE JAZZ JANITOR" Special Comedy 2 Acts TUESDAY—BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "THE MYSTERIOUS PEARL" No. 3 DOROTHY DAFTON and JACK HOLT in "BEHIND THE MASK" 5 Acts An exciting story of the SEA with its many thrills and excitement taken from the play "Jeanne of the Marshes" Joe Rock in "THE WHIRL WIND" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—Ruth Roland and a cast of Cowboys & Indians "WHITE EAGLE" Episode 8 Bob Reeves in "A STREAK OF YELLOW" 2 Act Western Century Comedians in "TWO OF A KIND" Some Comedy, 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "THE BOW BOWS" Some Comedy THURSDAY—Elmo Linnegh and Louise Lorraine in "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" 9 PAULINE the HYPNOTIST and a large cast in "THE MYSTERY MIND" Episode 13 Halloween Boys in "TWO FACES WEST" 2 Act Comedy Leo Maloney in "SANTE FE MAC" 2 Act Western FRIDAY—George Walsh and Louise Lorraine in "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" No. 3 Florence Reed and Thomas Lingham in "AT BAY" 3 Act Mello Drama TUESDAY—BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "THE MYSTERIOUS PEARL" No. 3 DOROTHY DALTON and JACK HOLT in "BEHIND THE MASK" 5 Acts An exciting story of the SEA with its many thrills and excitement taken from the play "Jeanne of the Marshes" Joe Rock in "THE WHIRL WIND" Some Comedy Bob Reeves in "A STREAK OF YELLOW" 2 Act Western Century Comedians in "TWO OF A KIND" Some Comedy, 2 act LITTLE SAMBO in "THE BOW BOWS" Some Comedy THURSDAY—Elmo Linglh and Louise-Lorraine in "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" 9 PAVLANE the HYPNOIST and a large cast in "THE MYSTERY MIND" Episode 13 Halloween Boys in "TWO FACES WEST" 2 Act Comedy Leo Maloney in "SANTE FE MAC" 2 Act Western Eddie Barry in "MALE-E-O" Some Comedy, 2 acts Star Comedians in "THE INSECT" Some Comedy SATURDAY—WM DUNCAN and JOE RYAN in "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 7 EDDIE POLO and KATHERINE MYERS in "THE SECRET 4" Last Part. Lauraria Plante in "The Treacherous Rival" 2 Act Western Major Allen in "TRAPING LIONS BY AREOPLANE" Interesting and Funny Aesop's Fables "LION AND THE MOUSE" Cartoon Comic COMING—Gloria Swanson in "The Great Moment." Special Wallace Reid in "The Hell Diggers" 5 Act Feature Noble Johnson in SATURDAY—WM. DUNCAN and JOE RYAN in "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 7 EDDIE POLO and KATHERINE MYERS in "THE SECRET 4" Last Part. Laurata Plante in "The Treacherous Rival" 2 Act Western Major Allen in "TRAPING LIONS BY AREOPLANE" Interesting and Funny Aesop's Fables "LION AND THE MOUSE" Cartoon Comic COMING—Gloria Swanson in "The Great Moment." Special Wallace Reid in "The Hell Diggers" 5 Act Feature Noble Johnson in THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. APRIL 20th STAR THEATRE THOMAS and SMITH SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING FAIRCHILD and SCOTT SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING LEMONS and BROWN SINGING, COMEDY AND DANCING Monday—"TRAPPED" A Western PATHE NEWS and "THE FAKE QUAKE" a Comedy Tuesday—"THE OTHER WOMAN" A 5 Reel Feature, Featuring Jane Novak And A Comedy "LEAVE IT TO ME" Monday—"TRAPPED" A Western PATHE NEWS and "THE FAKE QUARTE" a Comedy Wednesday—Wm. S. Hart in "A DESPERATE CHANCE" "MARKED WOMAN" A 2 Reel Comedy Thursday—"THE RANCHER" A Western in 5 Reels featuring Robert Elliot AND A KEYSTONE COMEDY Friday—"THE WHITE EAGLE" No. 10 At Jennings in a Western BUSTER KEATON in "THE PLAYHOUSE" Saturday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 10 Leo Maloney in "FLASHES IN THE DARK" PATHE NEWS and a SNUB POLLARD COMEDY MATINEE Monday, and Saturday OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE Saturday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. Leo Maloney in "FLASHES IN THE DARK" PATHE NEWS and a SNUR POLLARD COMEDY "Branded" Cets Over Big At Douglass The attraction at the Douglass Theatre this week which marks the initial offering of the policy of serious drama which has been instaled by Mr. Robert Levy the new lessee of the theatre is "Branded" a fouract drama which tells the story of a young girl struggles to die down the disgrace of being the daughter of a notorious woman of the underworld. A new poster of players have been chosen to present this drama and the impression they made on Monday evening marked a real 4-4-4 in the theatrical annals of Baltimore. By this is meant that the occasion found a larger and more appreciative audience, while followed the unfolding of the story with rapt attention, free from the disconcerting titters in the midst of some of the more tense moments of the drama as has often been the case in the past. the leading role is in the hands of Miss Idia Anderson, whose ability as an emotional actress was indeed a revelation. Throughout the four acts she is on the stage almost continually, all of which time she is under the most tense emotional strain; but throughout her delineation she remains rung true; effectiveness being added to the repressive method she employed most of the time. Her trial triumph, however was the masterly conception she brought to the role of the aged poverty-ridden mother, half-crazed with bonging for her daughter. Her work in this latter role was so finely differentiated from her characterization in the earlier incidents of the play that one could scarcely believe that the two roles were played by the same actress. She is indeed an artist with few equals. Arthur Simmons who played opposite Miss Anderson, appeared to be somewhat new, and not at ease in his role. His best performance in his dramatic scene with his wife in their Paris home. In this incident he showed real dramatic power. Other members of the cast whose work stood out were Harry Plater whose Velvet Kruft, the rilous blackmailer, was a masterly characterization no less fine in its way than the work of Miss Anderson; Miss Inez Clough whose role of the notorious mothman was the highest order, although she appeared only in the first act; A. B. DeComathere, whose role of Tony the Italian, enlisted him to complete the brilliant quartet: Louise Loveless, as Rosalinda; Tony's sweetheart; Marie Stewart, as the head of the young ladies' school; Adele Dodson, who did very well in two ingenee roles. Other members of the cast in small roles were Pete Jackson, James H. Gray, Joseph Stewart and J. T. Chapman. The settings, while not elaborate, were adequate. Quite a large audience was on hand, the house being about three-quarters filled. Next week, starting Monday afternoon and night, the Players will present that famous melodramatic success "Ten Nights In A Bar-Room." This play is now scoring wonderful success throughout the country. Millions have read the book and next week when this play is presented at the Douglass Theatre, crowded houses will be the rule at every performance. Secure your tickets early. LINCOLN (Vaudeville) Five vaudeville acts comprise the stage attraction at the Lincoln Theatre this week as follows: Thomas and Thomas, who offer the usual S. T. and D. skit in the ordinary manner, but win a fair hand as the result of the man's eccentric dance finish; a crippled contortionist, who bills himself "Cross Different From the Rest" which is no misonner for with his legs apparently useless by taking purposes, he doe all sorts of acrobatic stunts on his hands; Gus Simmons, who comprise Simmons and Masters James and Freddie Watson, two youngsters who have not reached their teens, who dance and sing well; Furby and Copeland, man and woman who also in a S. T. and D. won fair applause, and Lemons and Brown, man and woman, who proved the most popular act on the bill. They have a skit entitled "Cleaning out the Hotel" and in the roles of the maid and maid, they comprise a a lot of sofhouse with a lot of humorous dialogue. Pictures complete the bill. REGENT "Way Down East" The long-down-heralded showing of "Wet Down East" the great W. D. Griffith cinema spectacle began a week's engagement with the Regent Theatre, a Monday matinee to a capacity house, and at night the theatre could not accommodate the crowd and the management was forced to stop selling tickets. "Way Down East" lives up to the advertisements that have preceded it. While the theme is a familiar and oft repeated one, of a woman who is depicted by her social situation, the picture appeals through the masterful setting of the incidents, which culminates i the thrilling rescue of Anna from the ice-choked river by David the son of the household in which had found shelter. This incident brought attention to the big audience at the reagent on Monday afternoon. No vaudeville is being shown this week as the picture is in 13 reels. However, each showing of this picture is preceded by an extra picture of two or three dolls. Next week, for the first three days, the principal screen feature will be that other extensively advertised photo drama, equally as familiar if not more so than *Way Down East*; namely *Why Girl Loves Home*. This picture is the screen adaptation of famous melodrama of the same title which in the palmy days of what was called "blood and thunder drama" wring copious tears from unsophisticated mothers and daughters all over the country for years. For the last three days of the week, three days from his new screen drama from the Real Production studios dealing with the every-day life of colored folk will be shown. The RAINBOW PROGRAM FOR WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 24th Saturday—Our One Best Bet "DOLLARS AND DESTINY" Don't fail to see the great Race Horse Scene A Sidespitting Comedy New Lincoln Theatre 5—ALL STAR FEATURE ACTS—5 TRIBLE AND BROWN, Save Fire Winners HOOTON AND HOOTON Will positively appear this time GENTRY AND GENTRY, The Kings of Vod-ville CYCLE RICE, Guaranteed to make you laugh GRAY AND GRAY, Novelty Artists FEATURE PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Monday—“ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” No. 8 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN. Great animal serial. “AT PAY” in 3 Reels. All Star Cast “PENNY ANTY” Comedy. Universal News. Tuesday—Pathe New Serial “WHITE EAGLE” Episode No. 7 With Ruth Roland. Full of action. WM. S. HART 2 REED WESTERN “LOVE, WAR, FOX” Comedy “MONKKY BELL HOP” 2 Reel Monkey Comedy Wednesday—One Day Only "DEVIL WITHIN" 6 Reels Featuring Dustin Farnum "POOR MEN. RICH MEN" SAMBO 1 Reel Comedy Thursday—One Day Only "ANY WIFE" in 6 Reels Featuring Pearl White UNIVERSAL 2 REEL COMEDY Friday—First showing in Baltimore of the Greatest Serial Episode 4 George Walsh—with Stanley in Africa In the Greatest Historical Serial "JACKIE" in 5 Reels, Featuring Shirley Mason 1 REEL COLORED COMEDY Saturday—George Walsh with Stanley in Africa EPISODE No. 4 in the Greatest Historical Serial SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY MUTT and JEFF Comedy Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—$ New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily RAINBOW "Whispering Women" The Rainbow Theatre has once more changed hands having been leased by Mrs. R. Harris (white) who will conduct the house hereafter as a strictly movie theatre, the new lease will manage the house herself. The opening picture on Monday was "Disposing Women." On Tuesday, "Man" was the special feature. On Wednesday, "The Isles of Destiny" was the main offering. On Thursday "The Mysterious Mr. Brown" was the feature and on Friday, "Trail of the Law." Special attention is called by the management, to the exceptionally fine production which will be shown on Saturday, entitled "The Rainbow." The best screen dramas that has ever been produced. The program for the coming week at this house issue. Chester Seward (colored) has been retainted as operator. CAREY—"The Fox" "The Fox" the big Western drama featuring Harry Carey was the attraction which the management of the Carey Theatre chose as the holiday feature at that house on Sunday and the choice proved when the night showings found the theatre crowded to capacity. The comedy feature on this day was "Do Spirits Move" featuring Hank Mann. On Tuesday the main feature was "The Mystery Road" featuring David Clark in an all-star cast. On this same day the sode of "The Mystery Pearl" the serial in which Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber are featured, was an extra feature. Special attention is called to the new serial which is being shown at this house every Friday entitled "Stanley in Africa." The incidents of this serial are based on the expedition of Henry M. Stanley who was sent to Africa by the New York Herald to search for Dr. Livingston, a missionary. The picture is both entertaining and educative. On Tuesday the opening attraction will be the great feature "Conflict" starring the beautiful dare-deal Triscila Dean. This picture has created a sensation wherever it has been shown and no lover of worthwhile pictures can afford to miss it. On Tuesday, the special feature will be "Behind the Mask" with Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in the stellar roles. Big features soon to be shown at this house are "The Great Moment" Gina Glaeson, Swanson; and "Robinson Crane" in which Noble Johnson, the famous colored screen star is featured as "Friday" the second important role in the picture. REGENT THEATRE Special Announcement Among the many super-features that the Hornsby Amusement Corporation will present to its patrons at the Regent during the next three weeks are: "The Connecticut Yankee"; the spectacular production, "Queen of Sheba"; "Over the Hills"; "Proud White"; "Over the Paradise"; "Because of the length of those pictures and time required to show same, it is impossible to present vadeville in conjunction with them. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SEVELT ROOSEVELT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Prop. ARTHUR H. LEVY, Director First presentation of a tale of stant-eyed smugglers, roving Pacific Seas. A daredevil man-girl who beat them! A soft society dandy shanghailed and made a man. See the murderous mutiny! See the burning schooner race with death and blow into bits! A picture that sails through thousand thrills. George Melford's production of— "MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY" "MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY" RUDOLPH The Sheik" has the leading male role to DOROTHY DALTON is featured in it supporting cast. Good Comedy and The Patric Review on Tuesday famous for his work in "The Sheik" has the leading male role to play in this picture. Also DOROTHY DALTON is featured in the female role, with a great supporting cast. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A Persecutor Picker Betty Compson in "The Law and the Woman" —Here At Last— Mack Sennet Presents COCKEYED BEN TURPIN in his funniest laughing spell LOVES OUTCAST Pathe News, Thursday FRIDAY and SATURDAY "Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford" A Cosmopolitan Production A Paramount Picture ay and The Selznick News Saturday more in "THE MASTER MIND" in "HER OWN MONEY" es in "BRIDES PLAY" RT in "TRAVELING ON" "UNDER THE LASH" "THE JACK KNIFE MAN" "STAR DUST" "PEACEFUL VALLEY" "MY BOY" —"SHAME" Also a Rolin Comedy on Friday and The Selznick News Saturday NEXT WEEK—Lionel Barrymore in "THE MASTER MIND" Ethel Clayton in "HER OWN MONEY" Marion Davies in "BRIDES PLAY" WM. S. HART in "TRAVELING ON" COMING—Gloria Swanson in "UNDER THE LASH" Florence Vidor in "THE JACK KNIFE MAN" Hope Hampton in "STAR DUST" Charles Ray in "PEACEFUL VALLEY" Jackie Coogan in "MY BOY" Big Fox Special—"SHAME" BIDDLE STREET a Paramount Picture Virgin L. Ledy directed by George Melford PRODUCTION "Moran of the Lady Letty" DOROTHY DALTON First presentation of a picture for those who enjoy a mystery, love and thrill in good measure, will be well pleased with this Paramount picture which will be shown here for two days only, featuring BETTY COMPSON and produced by Penrhyr Stanlaws. The picture was produced with the wealth of detail handsome settings, and splendid cast that is always found in a Paramount picture. Don't miss seeing "THE LAW AND THE WOMAN" THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN MACK SENNETT presents BEN TURPIN in his initial starring vehicle LOVES OUTCAST An original twopart comedy clique Also Secknick News Wednesday First presentation of a Wal- lingford story played by George M. Cohan on the legi- timate stage, featuring NORMAN KENY and an all-star supporting crew. See how he breezed into town like a circus parade and found the folks just ripe for picking. Come and watch him ride the cobble, with the wildest, epiphobed schemes that you ever saw in this new picture called— We have with us for these two days the famous come- VALENTINO REGENT THREE CENTS CITY COUNTY VOL. 32YL TIMES 65.0 LURE VAST NUMBER OF WOMEN TO MYSIERY FATE Eliery and Mr. Good Tail a to Tail a THE MO IN THIS WED Tully 5,000 C WAST HER OF HEN TO MERY TE THERE A THE MOST IMPOR IN THIS PULSE S FROM FIRST SH Also "SNOO WEDNESDAY— Tully Marshall, I "AN A thrilling n "punch" in every 65,000 GIRLS LOST IN YEAR LURE VAST NUMBER OF WOMEN TO MYSTERY FATE DO YOU KNOW "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" ? THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF REASONS THE MOST IMPORTANT OF WHICH ARE VIVIDLY DEPICTED IN THIS PULSE STIRRING PHOTO-DRAMA ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS Tully Marshall, Robt. Edeson, Laura Leslie and Wm. Courtney A thrilling melo-drama of the underworld with a smashing "punch" in every reel. TARZAN—No. 10 FOX NEWS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY— "The Burden of Race THURSDAY, FRI The B THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY— "The Burden of Race" "The Burden of Race" A heart-gripping photodrama of a woman's love, and with a Colored Cast of reputation. THE FILM "THE MASTER OF THE WEST" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. Extra Added Attraction THE WORLD'S GREATEST SINGING-DUO PLAYBURING SONGS OLD AND NEW NOTE—Miss Bowman and Mr. Kirkpatrick will positively appear at every performance during the week. FIRST SHOWING IN ANY COLORED HOUSE Also "SNOOKY'S HOME RUN"—A roaring comedy Tuesday—"WHITE EAGLE" Sydney-KIRKPATRICK & BOWMAN-Laura May 5th and 6th—Pearl White in 'VIRGIN PARADISE' FRIDAY, APRIL 21; 1922 NT PITCHER ST. TUESDAY E HOME! A EVER PRODUCED KALD SPORTS THREE CENTS T IN YEAR PREASONS - VIVIDLY DEPICTED DRAMA ADAPTED SUCCESS HOUSE turing comedy and Wm. Courtney HT" orld with a smashing FOX NEWS of Race" n's love, and with a HE— had achieved success and reached the height of his profession. He had won the respect of men and the applause of the world. admired him for his attachment and loved him for the greatness of his character. But one great barrier, scandalously insurmountable, stood between them. The Remarkable Cast includes— EDNA MORTON LAWRENCE CHENAULT ELIZABETH WILSON MABEL YOUNG ARTHUR RAY Thursday Tarzan, and Mutt & Jeff Friday "Fighting Trail" Friday and Saturday Al St. John in "Fool Days" action MAN-Laura y appear at every per- EBA RGIN PARADISE' FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 MASKED MEN CANNOT PARADE WITHIN CITY Wearing of Masks or Disguises on Street Regarded As Disorderly Conduct Says Commissioner BAPTISTS PROTESTED Sent Resolutions to General Gaither Urging Curh on Ku Klux Parades In response to a letter from the AFRO-AMERICAN suggesting that a police regulation be made prohibiting masked parades, such as the Ku Klux Klan are reported as recently holding at Towson, Police Commissioner Gaither replied: "Under the ordinance in effect in Baltimore City it is unlawful for any organizations or persons to parade through the streets, out a permit, Mayor, and out a permit, regard the wearing of masks or disguises on the streets as disorderly conduct, in violation of the common and statutory law, and it is not allowed." Washington police authorities recently promulgated a very stringent regulation prohibiting the movement of any body, group or organization armed and disguised so as to be unrecognizable. This regulation was declared not to apply to circus clowns. Action of the D. C. authorities followed the protest of the National Association of Colored People, who had learned that the Ku Klux Klan planned a demonstration through the streets of the capital. The recent parade of the local Thomas Dixon Klan No. 1 through Towson, Cincinnati, and Baltimore County, and their appearance at Boundary M. E. Church in the city, where they presented a parse of $40 to the pastor, aroused the colored Baptist Ministerial Association to pass resolutions against public parade the Klansman and others reported to the Mayor and Police Commissioner Gaither. So far the activities of the local Ku Kluxers have been confined to getting in new members, and appearing in masks at funerals of their own members. Circulars have been sent by mistake to colored people urging them to join the Klan, and also other which aim to produce false information on the Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus. A similar letter, received by the United Baptist Ministers Conference, was read at Union Baptist Church. The letter points out while the Baltimore law about parades makes no reference to masked parades, such as regarded as disorderly conduct and against common and statutory Three Left Handers On Howard Team Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C., April 19.—For some time candidates for the Varsity and Freshman baseball teams have been at work and from all appearances. Howard will be able to put forth a most representative baseball team this year. Already from the battery candidates the Varsity team is sure of five good pitchers, three lefthanders and two right handers. For catchers the Varsity will have men from last year and a number of promising outfits. The infield has been excellent from last year to work around and with the acquisition of the new men who are showing promise will round out strong Schedule of County Meets The schedule of the Public Athletic League Children Playground Association athletic meets in the counties is as follows: April 20th, commence week of April; April 26th, commence week of April; Worcester; April 28th, Dorchester; 25th, Talbot; 26th, Queen Anne; 27th, Kent. NEW WINDSOR BLUE SON WANT GAMES The New Windsor Blue Sox have organized and are ready to work on the Stockade line-up for this year is as follows: C. Dorsey, catch; S. Dorsey, and B. Drutham, pitchers; J. Jackson, 3d-base; C. Jackson, field; J. Jackson, right-field; J. Owners, short-stop; C. Thompson, 2nd-base; P. Waters, 1st-base, L. Budd, pitcher; J. Budd, J. Brown, pitcher; J. Brown, adger; Jackson, Mgr, P. O. Box 182; New Windsor, Md. A. & T., 10; Lincoln U., 1 Greensboro, N. C., April 19.—A. & T. baseball team defeated the baseball team of Lincoln University here last Thursday, 10 to 1. The U. B. C. will hold a special meeting at 565 Central avenue on April 24th. to organize an independent baseball team to play locally and on television. The pro-play team will tryout should meet or address Geo. D. Tyler, secretary, 20 Susquehanna avenue, Towson, Md. Foster's Giants Win Opener Chicago, Ill., April 19—Before 12,000 Mrs. Rube Foster's American Giants won their opening game of the season here last Sunday with the Rogers Park team, 6,005. This was the first time in four years that the latter team, who plays the opening game here each year with the Giants, has been defeated in an opener by the Foster les. YEA, BCY! HARRY, the TAILOR Is In,Town Again 1919 Pennsylvania Ave. (Near Robert) Glad to see all my former Customers Persons desiring to attend the Masonic Meeting in Washington may take advantage of our Special Rate. Secure your ticket now from 44414 St. Georges Ave., Govans, Md.; 1710 Mount St., also at the Bus Station. Phone, Madison 7280-R; Homewood 5028-W SHORT AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING DONE DIVIDED INTO 10.000 SHARES, AT $10.00 PER SHARE Big Lots For Sale $5.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month CONVEYANCE FREE After visiting Boundary M. E. Church, white, two weeks ago, the local Branch, of the Ku Klux Klan upon invitation of the pastor, Rev James Ford, white, visited First Baptist Church, white, in Brooklyn last Sunday. Antos belong to Robert L. Adams, 400 Franklin street, hardware merchant, and Benj. G. King, 1102 S. Sharp street, were among these used, by the Klansmen in leaving the church still, wearing their robes. CITYWOULD LOSE BOTH COUNCILMEN CITYWOULD LOSE BOTH COUNCILMEN Baltimore may lose its two colored City Councilmen should the recommendation made by Mayor Broening's Commission for a one-branch body of nineteen members ultimately prevail. The City Solicitor is preparing an ordinance covering the recommendations of the commission, and it will be introduced in the City Council on next Monday night. Should the City legislative body vote the bill down petitions will be circulated among the voters to place it on the ballot in November. Many members of the City Council are said to be opposed to a reduction as proposed, believing a one-branch body should have a representative on each ward. The First Branch recently voted down a proposal for reduction in membership. City Councilman W. Fitzgerald voted with the majority. The commission proposes three members of each of the old four legislatures and three in each of the two new ones elected in the bill giving the city increased representation in the Legislature, along with one at-large for the city. As the colored voters have voted a majority Republican district and Republican will not vote for a colored candidate the race would lose its representation in the City Council. William B. Holmes, an Railroad Bill, walked from the Mason Land Penitentiary week after serving on Thursday for months and 10 days for insnailment. He had been sent to prison in June, 1916, for seven years having been convicted for the murder of a man named Brown, alias Tender, in a West Baltimore saloon. Holmes, who is a man of powerful build, says the colored prisoners are given a square deal under Warden Swearne, that the food given is such as better. "No man who obeys the rules there will not be mistreated," he says. Christopher Mitchell has the distinction of being arrested twice on faincy charges preferred by Mrs. Nettie Huff, who is said to be in love with him, and is still walking streets a free man. If testimony brought out by the defense in Part 3, Criminal Court Tuesday morning is to be believed. Christopher did not reciprocate the woman's affections, even though she is alleged to have said she would keep her clothes and from otherwise wanting. His mother testified that Mrs. Huff often had no clothes. At the trial Attorney Roy S. Bond, who represent the accused, brought out the fact that she had had him arrested for stealing 60 cents from her "First National Ban", and then declined to prosecute. The woman testified that she had gone over to see the man she was arrested on the first charge, and then decided that some shirts he had there had been pilfered from some laundry she was doing. His arrest on the alleged shirt-stoaling charge did not follow until after she had declined to prosecute on the first charge, and is said to have presented the fact that Chris still refused to "love" her. He was acc PETER H. BURKE Are you a skilled worker? Have Baltimore. The store conducted you a trade or any special industry by the Carey Supply Company, an trial training that you are not now Carey and Winchester Streets, as using because (a) you are out of to be the nucleus of work? (b) you cannot get a job, venture. Charles C. Smith is president that calls for your training and ex-ident of the Carey Supply Company. presence? or (c) there is no opportunity to work at your trade in Baltimore. James G. Martin, who is to be interested in a number Listing of All Colored Men With Special Training Is First Step of Negro Industrial Survey Director Johnson busy Urban League Expert Has Begun His Canvass of Plants Employing Col-勒 Windows Give oared Workers No You can col- lude the Mayor one members Are you a skilled worker? Have you a trade or any special industrial training that you are not now using because (a) you are out of work? (b) you cannot get a job that calls for your training and experience? or (c) there is no opportunity to work at your trade in the industries in Baltimore? The Negro Industrial Survey now in progress under the direction of the National Urban League and Baltimore Interstitial Committee is attending to list all Negroes in any special industrial training at all us one of the first steps in determining the character of the Negro labor supply in the city. The survey has already begun its canvas of all industrial plants employing Negroes to get from them the extent of employment, kinds of work on which they engaged, opportunities to advance and promotion especially from unskilled to skilled lines of The Board of Trade and Manufacturers' Association as well as the agencies directly promoting the survey want to know among other things just what proportion of the working Negro population is skilled and unskilled, and what proportion is able to do skilled work whether they are actually doing it or not. Register your occupation in order of the following ways: Call at the headquarters of the survey.—Sharp Street Memorial Community House, 1234 Etting Street, and fill out a form, or mail in the following information to Charles S. Johnson, director of the survey.— Name and address Trade or special training Length of time you worked at it (give dates) Where? Name of Plant Why you left this job Kind of work you are now doing Present wages Kind of work you would like to have. To a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Mr. Johnson under said today: "We are trying to list as many Negroes as possible who have trades or special training and are not regularly to work at this. This may be a result of general unemployment, or the lack of opportunity in many of the In- tahmore industries. At any rate we want to know. "You can understand what a waste of skill and ability is entail- ing, and fail to utilize this still or aptitude for doing skilled work when thru ignorance or any other reason it is neglected." Maryland Boy On College Debating Team Washington, D. C., April 20.—The Triangular Debtion League consisting of Atlanta, Howard and Union Universities, will hold its debates on the evening of April 28. The Howard team to meet Union in Washington will come Frederick Harold Cole of Hartford, Conn., Eugene Kinge of Cedar Rapids, Md., and Harold Edward Bledsoe, Marlin, Tex. The Howard team to meet Lincoln University at Lincoln will be Earl Russell Alexander of Washington, D. C.; Edward A. Simmons, of Charleston, S. C., and Zephaniah Alexander Leoby of Antigua B. W. The University pro Alberni Gilbert of New York City James Arthur Curry of Thomasville, N. C.; James Garland Wood Cotton Hat, Ark.; Arnold E stowe, and Frank Williams on Fayetteville, N. C. GASKIN'S BUS SERVICE NOW READY TO SERVE YOU ON ALL OCCASIONS WILL Make A Trip To WASHINGTON, D. C. Monday, April 24, 1922 At 5 P. M. The Auto Bus will leave the corner of Gold and Carey Streets. and the Masonic Meeting in Washington for Special Rate. Secure your ticket now Love, Govans, Md.: 1710 Mount St., also MAdison 7280-R; HOmewood 5628-W DISTANCE HAULING DONE RIDGE PARK HOME BUILDING CORP. LIZED AT $100,000.00 SHARES, AT $10.00 PER SHARE $5.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month VEYANCE FREE -$15.00 to $20.00 Per Week Pres. Alex Robinson, Vice Pres. Ad Mgr. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. Pen BOLTIMOREAN ONE gned last TIME AT WEST POINT gal hang- lines com- Governor Ritchie signed last week the bill that all legal hangings in the state for crimes committed after January 1923 to take place in the Maryland Penitentiary. MAY LAUNCH CHAIN OF GROCERY STORES MAY LAUNCH CHAIN OF GROCERY STORES Carey Family Supply Company's Store Regarded As First of New Venture There is a possibility that a chain of grocery stores, financed by race capital, may be staged in Baltimore. The store conducted by the Carey Supply Company, at Carey and Winchester Streets, is to be the nucleus for the proposed venture. Charles C. Smith is president of the Carey Supply Company. Rev. James G. Martin, who is said to be interested in a number of enterprises, when seen at his home, 1341 N. Carey Street, admitted that the project is a possibility. "Not only are whites conducting practically all of the grocery stores in our neighborhoods, but the chain store has recently invaded our districts," he said. "We should be on the alert to seize every opportunity to enter the business world, especially when it comes to catering to the daily needs of our people. When I see the new school at Calhoun and Laurens Streets let out and realize that there are about 1,500 boys and girls to be fed, 3,000 legs and feet to be enclosed in stockings and shoes. I wonder what the burp would be if we were prepared to handle the resultant trade. "I know of two stores now where a man and wife with a little capital can enter and do well. The wholesaler stands ready to furnish the groceries, and hesides will be providing opportunities for them." Mr Martin then told of a colored man who bought $150 worth of chickens which he sold to Libreves for their Easter holiday. April 9th 2.37 P. M.—1231 Pena Avenue. Three story brick dwelling owned by S. Goldberg. occupied by Thos. Parker. Damage to building and contents. Slight cause. Cool off April 9th 8.36 P. M.—509 N. Pine Street. two story brick building owned by W. S. Breechack. occupied by K. E. Johnson as grocery store. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause April 13th 2.58 P. M.—1137 Parrish Alley. two story dwelling owned by D. Humman. occupied by I. E. Small- wood. No damage to building or contents of contents. Cause April 13th 19.43 A. M.—Fire field April 13th 19.43 A. M.—2219 Har- grove Alley two story brick dwelling owned by Geislerhäfer Agt. occupied by W. Taylor. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause. Son in April 14th Box 457 11.53 A. M. 921. Cary Street, by A. Hoffmann, occupied by B. H. Williams. Damage to building and contents, slight. Ask For No. 1067 Charming Patent her Walking Ox- new bread one attractive buckle; or heel - decorated west. 364 Ask For No. 1062 Ask For No. 1067 Charming P Leather Walking ford, new broad strap; attractive b rubber heel in newest $3.00 Ask For No. 1067 Charming Patent Leather Walking Ox- ford, new bread one strap; attractive buckle; rubber heel; embroidered in newest. $3.00 Expensively made footwear at INEXPENSIVE prices—that is the whole story of NEWARK Shoes for Spring and Summer. You never got so much style and quality before at such a low price. All sizes, all widths, all leathers, all the newest styles. See them here tomorrow. Bark Shoe Stores Co. chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. IXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE Men's and Women's Stores New St. 500 S. Broadway Market Corner Eastern Ave. Mon St. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. Liberty St. One Block North of Biddle St. More St. 547 N. Gay St. Mon St. Next to Repose's St. 3402 Eastern Ave. St. Next to Corner Highland Ave. away 2124 E. Monument St. Bank St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. Ave. 1119 Light St. Market Just Below Cross St. Market Newark St The Largest Chain of She OPERATING SIXTEEN Twelve Men's and 203-205 N. Entaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Library St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppelton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 1719 Penna. Ave. Near Lafayette Market All Hangings At Pen Daily Report of Fires $360 BOLTIMOREAN ONE CRITICS SCORE DRESS TIME AT WEST POINT CONTEST HELD EASTER THE AFRO-AMERICAN W. T. Andrews Tells of Underhand Methods Used To Get Colored Men Dismissed STUDIED WITH PERSHING Two Other Colored Students Were Also There At Same Time Perhaps but few Baltimoreans know that William T. Andrews, editor of the Herald, spent nearly a year as a student at West Point Military Academy. He was appointed from South Carolina by Congressman Robert Smalls, now dead, in 1885. The late Col. Charles Young, and Lieut John H. Alexander were the colored students there then. General Pershing was also there. "I have a vivid recollection of my days at West Point," Mr. Andrews said the old time. White is true that a colored man has a hard time to get through, yet it was not in my day that the colored cadets were absolutely ostracized by their white comrades. One of the fairest cadets to me was from South Carolina, now a Major-General in the Army. "There are ways to force a colored student out. A prejudiced instructor can give him low marks, and a mean line officer demerits enough to cause him to be dropped from the rolls. I recall that Colonel Young told me that he compelled to spend in the year at the Academy because of the pressure of one of the instructors from the South. "John H. Alexander was one of the brightest minds at the Academy, standing high in his classes. He had studied two years at Oberlin before entering there, and consequently was well prepared. He received enough demiens to call his dismissal, but his academic standing was so high that they were taken off. He did not live long after graduation. He O. P. law holding a responsible position under the Secretary of the interior, was one of the brightest men graduated in his day. "I hope Emile Holley, the young man appointed to the Naval Academy from New York City, should have grit enough work, but he may be qualified for entrance. I know his personal experience that it will be hard." AGED WOMAN BURNS Green, S. C., Apr. 20—Mrs. Mary Hawkins, aged 100, a cripple who lived alone here, fell into the fireplace while lightning her pipe and burned to death. DEATH RATE ALARMS FREETOWN AFRICA Freetown, Sierra Lone, Africa. April 20.—This girl with a population of 500,000 is alarmed by what is called a high death rate. An average of four persons die every day, chiefly from a cold attended by mains in the back, waist and hips and also with a fever. Extremely smart and fetching Patent Leather Walking Oxford; new broad one strap with buckle; college style rubber heels; flexible sole. Remarkable value at $360 YOU'D BE SURPRISED TO KNOW HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL HOMES MORGAN PARK 1 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 Several Ask Why Cup Was Not Put Up For More Worthy Purpose Who was the best dressed lady on Drudl Hill avenue Sunday? is the question that is agitating the minds of many. Some say Miss Naomi Hayes, of Argyle avenue, who was stunningly attired, was the lady. Anyhow, the choice is half a dozen ladies, and the lucky loving cup, awarded by American Legion. The fate of the award will be made known after the judges render final decision a week. early next. The cup was exhibited in the window of the lunchroom of Mr. Joseph Press, Drudid Hill avenue and aroused both curiosity and criticism. Many persons thronged the avenue anyhow on Sunday to see the Easter parade of well dressed men and women, which always follows the letting out of churches Egster Sunday. Most of them objected to the inference that because they walked up Drudid Hill Avenue, they had entered any contest to test whether they also better dressed than anyone else. Other critics pointed out that for some reason, the post of the American Legion, which offered the cup, did not publish its name, and before gave the impression that all members of the Legion up the cup. They also declared that if the Legionnaries wanted to do something constructive, they would have offered the cup in such a manner as not to come offensive to well thinking people, and at the same time contribute to some of the worthy causes in the city. JIM CROW IN D. C. PARK Washington, D. C., April 20.—Threats of leading citizens to take the matter to the President and if necessary picket the White House resulted in the removal of Jim Crow signs in Rock Creek Park this week. The Park Superintendent is Col. Sherrill from North Carolina. ENDOWS INSURANCE CHAIR Washington, D. C., April 20.—The North Carolina Mutual has appropriated $750 a year towards a insurance in Howard University. YOU'D TO KNOW ONE OF THE MORG A BEAUTIFUL BU ORGAN P and most jected fo Overlo and with center of Baltimore gas, and electrici never before drea You can secure ing the whole pr Cut out Co you may sec Name Street City Citizens Charle E DAY $ \angle P L a z a $ 7560 LET SPRINGTIME INTO YOUR SYSTEM!! THROW OFF THAT WASTE! RELIEVE YOURELF OF THAT TIRED, HAGGARD FEELING — PURIFY YOUR BLOOD! BLOOD BUTTERS WILL MAKE YOU FIT ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Call At— Dr. W. L. Smith's Branch Office 1018 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. VErnon 2879-W Note: We prepare the medicine for your complaint We Satisfy! EXAMS FOR POST OFFICE Clerk-Carrier Examinations for the local post office are announced for May 8th. Application blanks may be obtained from H. L. Robinson' at the Custom House, or M. Denver at the Post Office. SENATORIAL PRIMARIES ABOUSE INTEREST Carrington's Announcement That He Will Run Next Fall Creates Comment Republicans are beginning to get interested in the race for the Unit- ed States Senate. Despite that there is a imbalance on foot to persuade the voters that Senator Joseph L. France is not a Republican, he has many admirers among the Democrats. The opinion filling that whatever his stand The breezy Col. Edward C. Carrington, who spends most of his time in New York, thrives to enter the office no one else has. Soporin France. opposites to be a fact that Senator France will be in Japan during the summer has set many to guessing as to what attitude State organization politicians may take in the primaries. Down at the City Hall much tall thinking is being done, and some of the job holders will support France for renomination. Colored employees in the Federal service will be asked to line-up against France, it is said, and county organization men may be urged to do the same. The Senator's hold on the anti-lynching bill, which he introduced in the Senate, which he will, however, act to keep the rank and file of colored men solidly behind him. Just before the suit of Miss Minnie Lewis, 509 Mosher street, for a $10,000 heart balm from Dr John C. Leak, chiropodist, was brought up for trial in Circuit Court Part 2 on Tuesday of last week. it was announced that a satisfactory settlement had been made and litigation was at an end. Just what the terms of the settlement were not been divulged, but it was believed that she secured a satisfactory sum. Miss Lewis, who had been employed at the downtown office of Dr. Leak, in her suit claiming $10,000 damages for alleged breach of promise, claimed that the defendant wooed her ardently until he met another and had even secured her promise to wed. Haytian Woman Here Mme. Charles Gube, a cultivar, Haitian, is probably the only colored delegate attending the Pan-American Women's Congress, which opened in this city Thursday. She is stopping at 2000 Mt. Royal Terrace. Mme. Gube is the daughter of the late Gen. Francis Mangajal Haitian cabinet officer and minister to France. She was educated in France and England. VETERINARIAN NAMED Cincinnati, O., April 20.—Dr. J. Aubrey Lane, veterinarian, has been named by Governor Davis for work with State outlet herds. WE INTO YOUR SYSTEM!! NOW OFF THAT WASTE! SELF OF THAT TIRED, HAGGARD PURIFY YOUR BLOOD! BUTTERS WILL MAKE YOU FIT YOUR DRUGGIST Smith's Branch Office Al Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Ernon 2879-W Use the medicine for your complaint We Satisfy! URPRISED IS TO OWN FUL HOMES PARK ROOMS AND EVERY ENCE doubt the most beautiful development ever pro- ound of Morgan College 10 minutes ride to the and walks, city sewers, unity to the homeseeker build your home, finance- payment plan. and we will explain how at Company NG ga Streets NIGHT—G1lmor 0397-J FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 EDITORIALS THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1896 to 1922 Carl Murphy, editor D. Arnett Murphy, business manager Published every month by the AFRO-AMERICAN Company at the AFRO-AMERICAN Building $20 N. Oak Street, Baltimore, Md. Vice President 601-601-601 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... $1.25 Three Months ..... $7.50 6 cents in Baltimore 16 cents elsewhere Foreign Advertising Representative W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dear born Street, Chicago: 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo.: 404 Mortor Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This paper makes a news proclamation is the associated Neuro Press and its exclusive copyright dispatch. The associated Neuro Press will re- cordulate news items or clipping from national scope, sent, at, genders at the two sites, epic leading events chance or at the AP103-AMB133- History Day By Day Friday April 21—J. Rossonard Johnson, The Allegro of Noguia Music Taken seriously, was the musical director in the Opera House in London, 1815. Saturday April 22—First insurrection of slaves within limits of the United States, of what is known as the opera house, 1756. Sunday, April 23—John Glanceen, first Neo-George pastor of a Presbyterian church in Chennai, 1865. Monday, April 24—Negroes were to establish a settlement on the coast of North and South Carolina. This was the first introduction of slavery to the territory of the United States. Tuesday, April 25—It is estimated that the close of the war of the Freedom could and write, in 1800, fifty-five and fifteens, per cent could read and write in and around Washington, 1869—Bishop Assistant, and organized the Southern Baptist Convention, 1845. Thursday, April 27—Death of Toussaint Duverture, in a dump in the Jars Mountains, France, 1802. Sponge fever is nothing more than chroite and recurrent laziness. Exemes may bark at one's heels but the right finally primes. BILL collectors meet many men of positivity. Commencement time will-soon le here. A mistake, when discovered, al- ways looks stupid. If you do anything with the iden- tion of receiving buoquets, do not be sur- prized if someone throws a beak. A man has to wait a long time until his ship comes in. Very often, if he does nothing to bring his ship in it stays out. Don't try to be clever—competition is too keen—besides there is more money in just plain everyday hard work. You cannot waste time, you waste your own life; you cannot kill time, you are killing your own o- pportunities; you cannot cheat time, you are cheating yourself. A fortune awaits a man who can bring an umbrella with indestructible cover and rims, and guarantee not to turn wrongside out in a gust of wind. The Delaware and Washington M. E. Conferences having met, now the ministers in the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference are awaiting their "doom." Harry C. Smith, publisher of the Cleveland Gazette, is again on the warpath, threatening to run for governorship of Ohio. Now, Harry is from Harding's home State and ought to know something of ill-wishism. Some white nations are complaining that Japan is grabbing the bulk of Abyssinia's trade. Perhaps, they may now get Great Britain to share with them in the newly-discovered oil fields on the West Coast of Africa. Thomas Dixon Thomas Dixon Klan Number One, is the name of the local branch of the Ku Klux Klan. Thomas Dixon is the name of the Southern author of the "Clansman," the book, upon which D. W. Griffith based his moving picture the "Birth of a Nation." Asked the other day in New York, if he knew of the Baltimore Ku Klux who named their branch for him, Mr. Dixon said: "I know nothing about it, have nothing to do with it, for I am opposed to it root and branch." DOES THE SENATE MEAN TO PASS THE DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL? ATLANTIC CITY THE MECCA FOR SOCIETY CROWDS ON EASTER Uncle Sam's Mailed Fist The news dispatches carry the information that Luis Borno, prominent Haitian lawyer and member of the cabinet, has been elected by unanimous vote to succeed Sudre Dartiguenave as President of the little republic. Marine officers in Washington are said to have described the President-elect as not "violently hostile" to the United States, which means, in other words, that he will fall in line with this country's plan for dominating affairs there. Under United States occupation, the Haitian constitution has been rewritten and the people forced to accept its provisions. Indeed, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy during the Wilson regime, asserted on the stump that he had written the present Constitution and considered "it a pretty good one." Perhaps, President-elect Bormay may be used to mobilize Haitian feelings about the heating of a $14,000,000 loan in this country, Brig. Gen. John H. Russell is now down there "investigating" conditions for the Government at Washington. Perhaps, as a loan up to $40,000,000 has been authorized, the whole sum may be floated, and then Haiti's industries will largely be in the hands of foreigners, who will profit immensely by the internal improvements made. That the Haitian people are not without hope is indicated in the memorial the Patriotic Union of Haiti recently sent to the Secretary of State. "The Haitian people are filled with peaceful sentiments, but there is no doubt that they intend to recover definitely the administration of their own affairs and to resume under their own responsibility the entire life of the country, with full sovereignty and independence. They will never rest until they have obtained them." Writing in the March "Current History," under the caption of "Conquest of Haiti and San Domingo," Ernest Gruening made the following indictment against the United States: In Haiti the United States was able to force through a treaty, and today this treaty is held up as the sanction for all America's acts in that republic sense. In San Domingo the treaty could not be forced through and a pardonless destruction of all forms of Dominican self-government followed. These acts are indisputably proved by the record. They comprise the greatest breach of fundamental American traditions in our history. They violate international law. They violate the Constitution of the United States. They violate every treaty involved. They constitute essentially the same kind of aggression as that which Germany practiced against Belgium in 1914—and without even the invalid excuse of "military necessity." While we were preparing to enter the struggle against Germany to oppose nihilistic military conquests we were secretly practicing it. Mean Business? The Republican Party Platform adopted June 10, 1920 stated "We urge Congress to consider the most effective means to end lynching in this country which continues to be a terrible blot on American civilization." Following up the pledge of the party President Harding on April 12, 1921 declared in his first message to Congress: "Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbaric lynching from the banners of a free and orderly representative democracy." Quite two months ago the House of Representatives took the first step towards carrying out the party's pledge and the President's request by passing the Dyer-Anti Lynching Bill which was sent to the Senate for action. Just now the fate of the Dyer Bill rests with a sub-committee of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Both sub-committee and committee must report it favorably before the Senate can take proper action. Meantime the days pass and the June adjournment of Con- Bock Of American In "The Book of American Negro Poetry" just issued by Harcourt Brace and Company publishers, in New York, we have the first collection of poems by colored authors. It is the idea of James Weldon Johnson, who edited the volume, that the world does not recognize a people to be great until that people produces great literature and art. As an evidence that the poetry of American Negroes compares favorably with the work of the American whites, Mr. Johnson selected the best poems in his judgment by thirty-one colored poems and leaves the rest to the readers' judgment. Quite as interesting as the collection of poems is Mr. Johnson's introduction in which he claims that the Negro has given America its only original music, dances and folk tales. Spirituals, routine jazz—cakewalk, turkey trot, cage rock, tango and chimney—Uncle Tom stories—all were created by Negroes and have been recorded, he adds, as the only artistic things, which have yet sprung from American soil. Mr. Johnson's claims which are bereftful, will very likely attract more attention from white critics than his collection of poems, while the colored reader will rejoice over the fact that he can at last purchase in large volume some two hundred poems by thirty-one colored authors. Brazil's Negro President A few years ago the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, writing a series of impressions for the Outbook concerning his 1920 to South America, said there is no color line down there as we know it in the United States. Men of Negro descent, he pointed out are prominent in the business, professed political and financial life of the people of their respective countries. There is no attempt, as in this country, to push the colored people into a segregated group. A man may go as high as his capabilities permit regardless of race. Apostles of the propaganda in this country "to keep the Negro in his place" must have read with fiery faces that Sonor Nilo Pecanho a Negro, has been re-elected President of Brazil. Brazil is the largest and probably the most important South American country, and perhaps the United States may have to deal with Sonor Nilo's government on terms of absolute equality. Such is fate. SMITH READY TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR Cleveland, Ohio, April 20.—"What say you, Brothers and Sisters, shall the battle be fought. We think it ought to be fought to hear you," he wrote in a letter to C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland Weekly Gazette, announcing his willingness to run for Governor of the state as an independent. Mr. Smith, who was one time a member of the Ohio Legislature, ran for Secretary of State last year, and he is now one of the 125,000 colored voters in Ohio, and Mr. Smith believes he can poll enough votes to win. The last gubernatorial candidate won with only 15,000 votes are disgruntled over the failure of President Harding to appoint colored people to office and the delay of his passing the Dyer Anti-Lynching FIFTEEN YEARS AGO FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items Culled From The Files Of The Aro-American April 1907 Booker T. Washington and Holly B. Frizzell (white) were made the trustees of the million dollars to compensate the colored children of the South by Miss Ann James, aged 84 of Philadelphia. Ralph Tyrk of Columbia, Ohio, was named auditor of the Navy. The Y. W. G. A. wired off the register of its mortgages debt of $4,500. At the Baltimore Anuai A. M. E. Conference the following ministers were assigned: A. J. Gance, Bettel John Hurst, Eiler Ehler; C. Norris H. Stapleton; Alen J. Abbott Johnson; Cambridge, S. H. Cooper; Annapolis, F. W. Worham. One hundred Elks accompanied by their hand paid a fraternal visit to Washington. Mrs. Mary W. Thomas, grown up as Funeral King of her nation every funeral she could whether she knew the deceased or not was buried from Sharp Street Church. Brotherhood healed by Ridland Baker and healer, organiz. organize, Street Church. Bishop Brooks' New School In Monrovia Liberia EDITORIALS FROM THE COLORED PRESS FOLDS HIS TENT (Associated Negro Press) EDITION 10 Editor J. H. Murphy of Baltimore, Goucher of the Afro-American has gone on the long journey. He has "folded his text like the Arabs, and shied away to play." But now he wrought. Murphy may well be called the Houston Negro of Negra Journalism. Firm in his connections, independent, fearless, loyal to the best in the Fourth Estate has set a standard for younger men to follow Mr. Murphy. Never lost an opportunity, by to tell the truth, to be the man's friend. He gave opportunity to his sons, but they always learnt heavily an respectfully on his experience. The Associated Negro Press has another stammer friend and strong advocate in the passing of the man, a debt of gratitude his words of personal encouragement shall always remain an inspiration. As the real monument of Booner T. Washington is Tuskegee Institute so is the American, and his work establishes the monument of J. H. Murphy. NEWSPAPER WORLD MOUKS J. H. Marshy was one of the first newspaper editors of the entire newspaper world, parents to the best of his most brilliant members—Dhulia, Christian Recorder THE WORLD 45 BETTER Men like J. H. Marshy have made our race a strong strong foundation of the present generation. Men whose lives were bound up in race whose whole career is a retribution of the charge or paral instability whose whole career is a retribution of the charge or paral instability having lived, the race is further advanced for his spindle efforts; the community in his life he gave to the lives of his despairing-Wilmington and Philadelphia Advocate. "BROKE" AT FIFTY Mr. Murphy was an extraordinary man. He died at 81 and was the victim of his death. He was a believer in hard work, but also in right in front of others. He worked in job in life does kill. At fifty he was broke. At 81, he decided to work. He worked diligently and Guide. "KID" MERPHY So genial his nature and warm feared his friendship, that they who knew him well felt that he was Murphy. There was a strenge force and power in his personality, and a babbling flow of youthful ardor, despite his three score years It was good to have known him, he was a doulchary in building the APFRO AMBIRICAN is clean out and the AMBIRICAN formulas to carry on. -Cleveland Advocate, WAS ONE OF THEM The close connection that exists between the Baltimore AFIRO and the Colored American makes us feel the loss of this great publisher, as the he who one of us - Washington Daily Colored American. HEADED VETS IN Mr. Murphy was in DIANAPOLIS the head of Baltimore's delegation to the G. A. R. Encampment last year. He was an old acquaintance of Mr. Murphy, whose office was captured and held by Murphy's Marvinlanders all during the encampment. The soldiers of Baltimore's Preman. Mr. Murphy was the recognized owner of the newspaper men in America and his publication is a living testimonial and mute tribute to his ability. One by one the true and tried veterans of the cause of the African-American community, answering the call of the erupt monster, and in their passing the race is suffering an irreparable and irrepromal loss. -Houston Texas Observer. A Leader Who Never Stood Alone From His People. To the Editor: During the years 1837-1981 I was in the pulvinar of the pulvinar. Mr. Murphy as its directing bood. He taught every one in its empathy, that they were working with not for Mr. Murphy. His personal efficiency carefully planned and built laid the foundations and built the superstructure of a business which called forth the greatest expenditure of brains and energy after reaching an age when most men are ready to die. We have trustless a leader who never stood aloft from his people. H. J. LOWERIS Death Is First Point Of Beginning To the Editor: I have only admission for the man who made the Afro-American the leading weekly newspaper of the country, not exponenting like The people of Maryland can well acclaim John H. Murphy another great Marvillard along with the saluted characters who gave the gone to me to remember. Walter Douglas, one of my old friends, Cornet. As confess the sorrow of a personal loss; but to me it seems that one who ministers well to his fellow just begins to live at the point we THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE DYER AND FOR SOCIETY C Books' New School In Monrovia America recently from Liberia by Rev. nearly completed. The school is erica. THE FORUM Pastor Of Bethel Church, Detroit Michigan Says Benjamin Locke Was A Victim Of Conspiracy And Race Prejudice To the Editor: It has seemed to me, very important that we be careful again in reference to Mr. Benjamin H. Locke and the situation in which he found himself in our schools here. As a Christian minister and one who believes in justice and fair the situation very thoroughly and was present at the hearing before the Board of Education. A large group of ministers and professional men felt that conspiracy was the victim of a conspiracy (n.) stood by him in his pasture. At the hearing before the Board of Education two members of which are among the most prominent lawyers of Detroit, it was evident that Locke was not guilty. The written opinion of the Psychiatrist of the City of Detroit was that he was the victim of a conspiracy. There was suspicion on the part of the Board that he was being used as an instrument to inaugurate separate schools here. On the other hand the superintendent had been urged to recognize the superior ability and worth of Mr. Locke and the expertise of the mixed schools. These charges by the suspicious members of his own race gave excellent opportunity to the superintendent and the pre-installed members of the Board of Education of the problem of giving him proper recognition. At the meeting of the Board, the president said in very emphatic tones, as reported by the Detroit Free Press, "I would ask any man regardless of his color." I simply make this statement because I feel that a group injustice has been done Mr. Micke, one who is blinded by the injustice in the minds of the readable public. JOSSEPH GOMEZ, Fastor Bethel A. M. E. Church Detroit, Michigan This Reader Penises Letter of Miss Smith Concerning Racial Pride Self Respect To the Editor; After reading the account of the death of the Editor, the letters and catalogues and feeling despaired and ashamed, I was Mr. John H. Murphy, turned to the editorial page and there in the Forum over the signature of a protest against the action of a Jew, who moving into a strictly colored locality, with the avowed intention of making his living off the color page, and the unrepentant unselfreed of the all observing eye of Mrs. Smith by what is strictly becoming a general thing.—Indignities and disrespect of the Jews for their colored pa Mrs. Smith filled with pride and racist self-respect, could not for the life of heroes, recognize herself as a victim and found herself protesting in the most plain spoken and forcible manner. Here is, "Hat off" to Mrs. Smith and Mr. Murphy still lives among us. I have maintained ever since the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, that it is the Mrs. Smith race who will in a very few years see to it that, that class of "Lilly White" Repentans who have secured the colored brother's vote then slamming the door of hope in his face until he is ready to use him again, will now have to sit up and take notice of our colored sister. Mr. Editor, Mrs. Smith has made a motion for another step forward in racial pride and racial self-respect, that he has not seconded to second that motion. The Negro Newspaper (By Wm. Pickens for Asso. Negro Press) Have you noticed the new effectiveness of the Negro newspaper, the Negro press, cared a snip what the Negro newspaper "said about it". But during the great war, the enemy of the colored men's papers, and now they are more than ever anxious about the virtues of the Negro editor. The Negro newspaper, more than any other single power, perhaps, that created a nationwide demand for the passage of an anti-lynching law rather than an anti-lynching or an anti-lynching or lynching "resolution" or "Commission." The Negro Press was the indispensable ally of the N. A. A. C. P., in getting this bill through the lower house of Con What is the secret of this power? Simply this: that these papers, a great number, will pull together. It used to be that when some Negro paper said we wanted a thing, somebody could pay or induce another one to do it. Now we can do it there. Now they can say the same thing at the same time, and say it well, thanks mostly to the Associated Negro Paper, and its warehouse and Barnett. To the Editor: NTI-LYNCHING BROWS ON EA via Liberia Charles W. Alengton of Dallis, being built with funds raised by ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. uping town, while their escorts were resident in evening attire. The harbor orchestra were pleasing to the ear, and the closing hour came too soon for the lovers of the orchestra. The Gardiner Pinkett, president: Arthur Hodgson, treasurer: Fred Johnson, secretary: A. M. Hewlett, naval second annual breakfast prom for the entertainment of the visitors, friends, and visitors at Pfizer's Auditorium Monday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The spacious auditorium is equally exciting, caused many favorable comments, the many novelties evident during the musical program not been arranged for dance music, featuring all the lattes of Mrs. Lilian Smith, president: Miss Mabel Brown, vice-president: Miss Mary Butt, recording secretary: Miss "THE TRAYMOR ASSAMEZI" their eightth annual Easter reception at Pfizer's Monday night. A profession of poted palms and palms in a veritable garden, having as a special feature a Mountain spaying portmanteau to the lovers of the orchestra. The Traymor Assembly Orchestra, mo- rendered a special musical program header the direction of Prof. I. A. Walker, much of which was made by the much Master of Domestry." "There is Silvae in Your Hair." "The Voice of the Musical World," the musical numbers rendered for dancers far excelled the attempts of orchestras at previous affairs. The officers of the orchestra were: Louis Cooke, vco-president; Walter Brown, secretary; L. W. Monroe, treasurer; members of the orchestra: Ephraim Lursh-Lordh, C. P. Plater, Wm. Lyles, W. Hill, J. F. Howard, Jus. E. Robb, Jeffrey Jefferson, Fauz both members of the "teachers' staff," public schools of Philadelphia, were of the grandmother, 1809 Arctic avenue. Guests over the Easter week-end registered at the popular Wright's Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Bereisord Gale, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morris, Mrs. Milles Carey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoppus, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, H. L. Steele, and J. M. Carter of Philadelphia; Wm. Pinkett, Baltimore; Mrs. V. E. Carey, Topeku, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, LaMott, Pa. J. T. Rutledge, S. Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Alice Gregory and daughters, Misses Cladys and Esther, Princeton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Swanson, Trenton; Mrs. Norma Ames, Detroit; Mrs. W. P. Parker, airs, II. P. Wright, and Mrs. A. W. Wichl, Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Kirksey J. Curd, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shelton, N. B. Grigsby, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. M. F. Bustin, Ernest Chafwill, C. W. Miller, Gene Testman and W. H. Pugh, of New York City. GIRL RESERVES: Y, W, C, A. The girl's room of the Girl Reserves, Y, W, C, A, was adorned with a vase of flowers. Hinson Y, Hewlett pastor of the *First Baptist Church* preceded the dedication sermon. His subject was the importance and impressive. Very pleasing solos were condensed by Forland Mottley an OMrs. Eatam Caterpillar, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Truth Thomas Reid, of this city. The dedication of this room was the outcome of a campanion inauguration in Washington, D.C. Miss Julia Owens, of N. Pennsylvania avenue, spent the Easter holidays in Miss Emence Brown, of Winton, N. C., student at Cheyne institute, was a visitor over at the University, Mrs. Leroy New York avenue. PULLOPHIANS REUNION Last Friday evening, the Philomelians, an organization composed of students of the University, held a reunion and party at 210g N. Maryland avenue. The early part of the reunion was spent there, other former members attending, and at a late hour a Throughout The State Throughout COUNTY SCHOOLS IN DORCHESTER ILLY SUPPORTED Colored Citizens to Be Robbed of Taxes in School Budget Published Last Week Cambridge, Md. April 20—Federal reports of 1913 showing that each colored child in Dresden county was being educated in the county school and each which child at a cost of $12.88 per year were recalled this week when the county school budget was published. Over $149,400 is appropriated for state elementary school teachers and only $19,292 for colored elementary school teachers. Some colored teachers are being paid little as $230 a year, but no white teacher will receive less than $400, in comparison difficult the school authorities, backed by J. W. Huffington, white supervisor of colored schools in the state, place the salaries of colored teachers on a monthly basis and white teachers on a Considering the proportion of colored children in the county, the appropriation for colored schools should be $8,000 for each school, and teachers are being colored of their own funds, which they pay in as taxes can be seen from the fact that the colored supervisor will receive this year $750 and the white county supervisor $2,040, nearly three times as much. The sum of $30,500 is set aside for salaries of white school teachers, and but $2,600 for the salaries of colored high school teachers, but $1,900 for the white school will get a salary varying between $1500 and $250 and the colored high school principal between $790 and $900 a year. Teachers must report out that they must pass the same examinations as the white teachers here point out that they have to pass the same examinations as the white teachers to receive appointments in the schools, but that they must pass the same examinations generally one third as much as the county pays the whites. CLAIBORNE Cairnbourn, Ml. April 26 - Our campus is now open. *Mr. Dawson* from Baltimore, *Mr. Winterson* from Baltimore, *visitor Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson* from Baltimore, *Mr. Jarnestown* from Jarnestown, *Mr. Cherry Taylor* is improving his yard by giving it five yards of grass and an iron fence. HAGERSTOWN delightful collation was served that was enjoyed by all. Those availing themselves of the opportunity of being in the company of Cox, Tatie Watkins, Catherine Bennett, Catherine Jackson, Emily Smith, Flora Wilson, Ruth Patchett, Remi Patchett, Land, Marlene Lewis, Hitch Jackson, Ellia Davis, Mabel Gambel, Eldin Land, Carrie Bolley, Grace Hale, Hidey Valkner, Falkner, Messie, Raymond Harris, Messius Brown, Wm McGure, Oscar Everett, Isaac Nicholson, Genni Gam, Levi Deleman, Levy Deleman, Monroe Devan, Donald Marshal, Wm. Griffin, Sylvester Thomas, Freed, Murray, Martin, Moore Deleman, Peaceck, John Holcombe and J. B. Glauke. EDITORIALS ELKTON Gordon was unable to attend the Easter service, being indisposed. *Mrs. Eldyh E. Lamar substitutes for Miss Helen visiting relatives. *Mr. Lewis McGinnie was the Easter guest at Miss Helen Hildeman's home. *Miss Wills visited Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Green and Mrs. Eldyh E. Palmer on Easter Day with Miss Cassandra. DELTA NOTES Delta, Md., April 29—The Easter overviews at Titania Hall, M.E. Zion Brown, and the M.E. Zion Brown, Mine E. Gibbs, the organist, was associated by Mine E. Hattie with the orchestra which was nominated the directorate of Prof. W. Henson, of Gram was one of the best given by the Sunday school and chair. Much credit was given to Mrs. M. Johnson and Prod. Daniel Gibson, choreographer of the choir, the two deputies, to the wonderful attentions given in the beautiful Easter program. EASTON CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md., 2007. J. A. Young will preach his firewood sermon Sunday night, and will also install female ushers heard in the church. Mrs. Edna Johnson is president. * Mr. Arnold Waters, of Catonesville, and Mr. Priscilla Butler of Freeck principal of West Seventh street high school, is so quietly married at the residence of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, on April 15, 1922 by Rev. J. A. Young. Mr. Leonard A. Butler, of New York City, and Miss Florence Butler, of Asbury Park, N.J., is a noted the厥福的 the first of their sun and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, Miss Elizabeth Butler, of Baltimore City, also attended the wedding of her mother. * Mr. Maule H. Carter spent the Easter holiday with her friend, Mrs. Bessie Cor way- Polk in Wolford, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown sent their last Sunday with her uncle, Mr. Willibald Lewis of Merritsville, Md. * Rev. T. Tildon, pastor of Mr. Olivet M. Church, was tendered a welcome reception on last Thursday night by his concentration. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews 140 Bloomingdale: Reverend had an dinner guests St. John Johnson, Dr. Robert Dabbney, Mr. John Pinder, Miss Pauline Mickens, Mr. George Handy, and Mr. Norman Mas, the two of Baltimore. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 STATE NEWS CAMBRIDGE I don't want a boss. We've tried to take it pleasant for our pastor, day and night; cause we've made him a present of a Bible and a light. Our beloved pastor's been with us since we've enjoyed his stay. He's done his bit for old and young with pleasure and delight. He's tilted us with the spirit' cause he knew just that right. Our best pastor, the right pastor, of all yet; and, whether you come,ack or not, yet, never you forget. These greetings from the 'Ushers' round are sincere, you'll deserit; I voice the scene that shows just what we think of him, and if we don't return, another minister will come and him we'll have to learn Mrs. Thompson, you and the thema worker, you and the thema worker, you may not allow it, but we think a lot of you." The members of the Lyric Concert Band of Easton, Md., gave a dinner Tuesday evening at the school building in honor of Dr. Hugh, the pastor. A delightful time was spent with a few friends invited. The members of the organization remamed a short musical program in the auditorium after many good things awarded these present, Walter M. Raigem, was tausamuster. PONDTOWN Class meeting was not largely at- present. Sunday morning, Rev. J. M. Cooper, our pastor, is on the sick list. *These who spent the Easter holidays in I am: Mr. William Chase, Mrs. Bessie Cilton, Mr. and Mrs. Medford, Dr. Elliott, Mrs. Lizzie Hensley, Mr. Edward Wagner. Cramer. *The Easter program was renumbered very nicely. Mrs. Annie M. Baratcher, wireless. And at night the srogram was rendered at Bordley's Church. Rev. Albert, pastor. *Mr. Chase H. Hutchins was in our town last week representing Harry O. Wilson Banker. *Little Joseph Hensley, the baby of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hensley, has been quite sick, but is conscientious under the case of Mr. McMill, Sudhersville, Bd.: Rev. Price, of Barchley, Md., motored over Sunday and spoke some interesting talk concerning the Risen Saviour. The church was filled to capacity. *We have in our town a new store. Mr. Bryant, proprietor. *Some of our wolf went over to Church Hill, attending the funeral services of Timothy Johnson, whomet with a fatal accident, being kicked to death by a horse. McDANIEL McDaniel, Md., April 20.—The Ladies Aid met at the Good Hope Hall Tuesday night. A good number was present. One new member was welcomed by Mrs. Chattrois, who gave by Mrs. Watters was very successful. *Mrs. Chattrois is visiting friends in Baltimore.* *Mr. Gee, K. Newman attended the District Stewart's meeting.* *The district brought good news to us.* *We were blessed with a glorious session from our pastor, Rev. W. E. Stanley.* *We were blessed with a convert.* *The district brought good news.* *Mrs. Sarah Sukhyn, of 764 West Franklin street, Baltimore, has opened a beauty shop at St. Michaels at Mrs. Amelia Turners.* *The Easter service was held by the Superintendent, Mrs. Samuel Waters.* Collection, $1137. WHITE PLAIN White Hain, Md., April 20,—Miss Louise Miles, of Washington, D.C., is spelling the Easter holidays with her parents. $^a$ Mr. Albert Hines left for his home in Brookland, Md., to spar with his brother. $^b$ Mrs. Charles Cox was in Washington, D.C., Saturday. $^c$ Mrs. Charles Hawkins is on the stick list. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., April 20—Early class Easter Sunday morning was a happy meeting. In the afternoon the Sister services commenced. The teachers was a good success. The collection was 024.50. after the excercises the pastor gave an address for the benefit of the Sunday school, school home and home after a two-week stay in Wilmington visiting her and her brother in Chester. *M. Lorie Christian, Wilmington, is grandmother with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson. YORK, PA. Wyh, Pa., April 29—Mr. and Mrs. Wili, E. Derser of York, visited Westminster Sunday, April 5th, and Mrs. Joe, Joe, daughter, and Mrs. Jasmine, daughter, enjoyed their trip and the country scenes were beautiful. * The Smallwood School of Art and 5 grades gave a program in spring, April 6th, and address by Mrs. D. Bowles, and three prizes were given to the best essays and passages. The prizes were: * Gounter and pencils, gold and * Miss Magha for received a gold pen; * Mrs. Wright received a silver pencil; Mr. George Galloway received a gold pencil; * Mrs. Mary Galloway granddaughter, Mrs. Hagerstown, Md., for Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and family. WINCHESTER, VA. Winchester, Va., April 29—The baseball team of the Douglass School dressed up in their new uniforms, and made a fine appearance on the school diamond on last Monday in their game. J. H. Hawkins, pastor of St. Paul A.M. E. Church, preached his farewell sermon on last Monday night. He left Tuesday morning for the Virginia Roanoke, Va. The Combination Buds were entertained on last Friday by their president, Miss Willie Ann Bunister at her residence on North Market street. A very delightful time was had by the musical numbers and Miss Nauclea Gasking rendered the musical selections of the evening. FREEDICK, MD, April 21—Mr. E. W. Walker of this city, principal of the Midfield public school, spent the weekend last week of the 19th-year school season. In the fall, Mr. Arnold, Public School, with friends in Baltimore City, of Mrs. M. Priscilla Butler, principal of the 7th Street Public school, this city, and Mr. Arnold, the head of the school, were joined in marriage at Catonaville last Saturday. April 15th. Mrs. Waters will continue to teach in this city. The Declaration Contest of the Frederick, Md. School, and the Saturday, Mr. Red, principal, was held at Quinn A. M., Church, Rev. S. R., Drummond, pastor, last Thursday night. Master Page, the head of the school, was present in the place, and will represent Frederick at the State Contest of the High School, at EastoB. the latter part of this month. Miss Serena, the head of the school, was present, and Master Frank Volts, a Preslyman, won third honor. The judges were Revs. S. R., Drummond and S. M., Mitchell pastor, and Mr. E. W. Walker, principal, with a group of 3, of Snowball, local dentist. An address was delivered by County Supervisor J. W. Bruner. A Rev. Henry Muriel of S. R., 600 St. Mary's, St. Paul, was present, with an attack of rheumatism for three or four weeks. He is slowly improving with an attack of rheumatism for three or four weeks. He is slowly improving with an attack of rheumatism for three or four weeks. Mr. J. E. W. Walker, formerly of this city, but who is an employee a Benn Maw College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. has returned to the city. Mr. J. E. W. Walker, formerly of this city, but who is an employee a Creevall senior at Quilton, A. M., and has a well-known resident here, and for a number of years section for Quinn A. M., E. W. Walker, is critically ill at a hospital. A. M. E. W. Walker, is currently the last-time program was rendered last Sunday at each of the church of this city. Rev. S. R., Drummond will preach his creekwell sermon at Quilton, A. M., on the 1st of the next month. April 23rd, and close up his work for the conference year. A pastoral reception will be tendered him on next Monday night. Rev. J. H. Dutton, pastor, will be present for the 2nd of the 1st of this city last week. He formerly pastored in this county and city. The third annual deaconment-separation Contest of the 1st of the 1st year. The contest will be held on the 1st of the county, will be held at Asbury, Supervisor, will be held at Asbury, M. E. W. Walker, at A. M. Hitchcloth pastor, next Sunday. A. M. E. W. Walker, at 20th St. Mary's, will be present for the 2nd of the 1st of this city last week. He formerly pastor, will be held at Asbury, Supervisor, will be held at Asbury, M. E. W. Walker, at D. G. Bonner, and Dr. G. J. Snowball. Two speakers: one girl and one boy will be selected to represent Frederick's county and the school of Maryland. Quite a unique situation exists among the students of the Frederick's City High School: Master Kernert, Sr., Bruner, a member of this county. In the last two days, Mr. E. W. Walker, the head of the State High School Contest at Annapoint, has held May, while Master Page, a member of this year's Presl 所以, and the last High School Class, and the last High School this year at the State Contest at Easton, won the medal at the State Public School Contest last year. The local Xorral and S. R. were before the local Xorral, but the local Xorral, truthfully, boasted of having two State champions. 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We will told. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. FBEDERICK WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA., April 15—Mr. Berkley Blue is visiting his daughter Mrs. Louise Augusta in Philadelphia for some time. * Miss Clementine Allen of Cheyenne is with her parents Mr. Eastern, with her parents Mr. Edward Allen in South Williamport. * Mrs. Elizabeth Canye of Orange, N. L., and Mrs. Pearl Matthews of Jersey City, N. J., are visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. Washington Street. * Mr. John Gibson died at the home of his mother Thursday. IERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 21—Marks A. M. E. Zion Church will hold a spring bazaar beginning Easter Monday night last night five night last Sunday and will host Q. O. Osborne the pastor of Thirthland M. E. Church preached at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church at 11 A. M. the pastor Rev. J. M. Hoggard being called to attend the funeral of the pastor who was delivered by Rev. Mrs. Spotwood of Maine. The Lodge of Elks of Jersey City had a sermon preached to them at Bayonne on last Sunday night. The pastor Margaret Whitehead and Miss Elizabeth Cooper of New York visited Jersey City to call on Mrs. Julia A. Osborne of Churchville, Md. who is visiting on Storms Avenue of Vossoin street has gone for a trip South to her home. Mr. Raymond Johnson of Grand St. spent Easter Sunday in Atlantic City, Mr. Levy Smith in New York, and Mr. John F. Emmett Avenue started last Thursday night on an auto trip to Catonsville, Baltimore County, Md. *Dr. W. R. Laingford, Presiding Elder of the New Jersey conference, tried to obtain the conference conferrer at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church, Community Avenue. MASSILLON, O. MASSILION, OHIO, April 21—Miss Helen Myers of 711 High Avenue, entertained at the Chicago Ice Center, Chicago, IL, who was guest of her mother Mrs. Timer Tuesday April 11th. Duncan and caring residents were served by hostess. Those present were Mrs. Timer, Adeline Timer, Helena and Adelaide Smith, Mrs. Nicole Johnson, Earl and Harold Myers, Gordon and my Myers. POMONKEY Donomcky, Mk., April 02 — Easter services were observed at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday, Key, C. H. Matthews, the new pastor, presides over the morning service. He also fitted the public at night. The collection was $25.00. *The Macsound annual shade hake May 29th. *Missons here are planning to have their Mrs. Ethel Jackson the Easter holidays Supervisor of Colored Schools, spent in Philadelphia. *P. O. J. C. Parks, the week-end at premises as the guest Supervisor of Colored Schools. *The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thompson and left a fine little girl. *Mrs. Marilida Marbury, who has been quite ill, *Mr. and Mrs. Joan Clarke have returned to their home near Bryant's board. WILMINGTON, DEL. WHIMSTON, DELL, April 21—Mr. Bishop Bostic, a member of the U. M. K. Church is out on summer break, breaking money under false pretence which sum was $733. Mr. Bostic is a lover protector of the above named church and have been a member of the Ecumenical Rev. K. Jay. A peterson shook Mr. Ecumenical Baptist Church Sunday April 5th with the subject "Ecboll Thee." Scott assisted the pool followed by 7 converses which he immersed. *Dr. Mobick, the great orator of Baltimore was in Washington last week. *Mr. Hannah Garden is still on the sleek ul Women ne Race BROWN TREATMENT (bleach—Not a "Whitener") The treatment used by Mamie Hightower, beauty specialist and forever you go—those whose beauty sees they have clear bright skin which has their complexions are not spoiled by dilutes, they have the bloom of your date, none care to be white. Mme. Hig- ley exulsion given by nature, a clear, rosy skin eye. She, herself, uses and recommends beauty Bleach) and other Golden Brown les, Liver Spots, Bumps, nishes; Fine for Eczema, wingworm and Sores. (not a "whitener") contains wonder- complexion; it removes unsightly blemishes such as eczema, ringworm, tetter, or home, it will in a few days cause you d appearance. For A Full Size Package money order) for full size box of Gold stick guarantee. Use all of it and if you will refund your money quickly, or se own Ointment and one cake Golden Brown once. Wanted At Once For force to 1,000 men and women to sell Golden country of the globe. Some of our agents are travel extensively. You can do as well under need to bear from you at once. Write for our own implied first will probably become general bills. Big money in it. Write today. All Communications to BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ROSSVILLE ROSSVILLE M.D., April 21—One fully realizes the holiday season while here. Churches are here for those inclined and shores and the occasion is the *Mock Conference* held last Monday at the St. Stephen A. M. E. Church was an entire success. The ladies representing preachers of the church held their parts gail. The reception at the gose was enjoyed by all. Service* were well attended at all churches on Easter Sunday and the Sunday generous. The Sunday program assisted their usual Easter program assisted by Mr. James Bond of Baltimore who delivered an excellent address on "Preparedness" Bond is current speaker. Baltimore gained three travel and held the attention of his audience out. Out. the visitors were Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wesley Brown of Baltimore, Mrs. Elizabeth Couplin, Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Presce of Judy ANXAPOLIS, MD. April 21—Mrs. Hannah A. Harris, formerly of Annapolis, 36 Second Street spent a very joyful time visiting her friends at home for two weeks. She has now returned to her home 157 Cemetery Street, Hinton, West, Va. * Mrs. Ethel Rucker of 2822 Fine Avenue, Albany, Pa. Mrs. Miss Ida Collier of 25 Fleet Street, Mrs. Rucker is a very brilliant girl and will leave Annapolis on the 24th of this month for California, where she will visit her aunt for one month. Do You Suffer T of Achin Then You Should You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? In You Should Take This Wonderful Blood Plough's Prescription C-2223 FOR USE ONLY ADMINISTERED BY ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Cases, Infections, Earthen- Laboratory, and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Earring, Chronic Sore and general inflammation tracing from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 for internal and external earrings in the head and neck. Contains an antiseptic agent. Contains an antiseptic agent in the ear. DECAYTURE The manufacturers will inform the customer of any signs of death, and, if ever, will recommend an emergency disciple on every bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MERCHANT, FOX NEW YORK Plugged 2220 LINZR PILLS MME: MAMIE HIGHTOWER MEMPHIS TENN Be Attractive— Mme. 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This offer is good for a short time only. ANNAPOLIS DENTON Dinton, Md, April 20—The services in the churches were well attended Sunday. Easter program was rendered by Mrs. Lillie Tucker and Mrs. Mille Tucker conducted the service at John Wesley Church. The local decorations were exceedingly fine. At Union Bethel Church Mrs. Lauren Lab conducted the service and Mrs. William directed the orchestra. Mrs. Annie Thomas and Miss Theresa Wayman trained the primary department of the Sunday School. Mrs. William directed the trained nurses in Dinton, has been called to Easton on professional business. * Mrs. Jennie Haines and Miss Lillie Courtesy of L120 Urmid Hill avenue, Dinton, is named by Mr. Collect Bailey and Mr. Horace Pittipal school teachers of Philadelphia, teachers of Prince George County, teachers of Dinton, and teachers of Easter here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bailey. HABRISONBURG, VA HARNINSONBURG, VA., April 21—Mrs. Howard Mossley has beautiful her home by having electric lights installed. Mr. Thomas Mossley has a 6' P. M. in his 20th year, being ill only a few days. The A. and C. Restaurant opened its doors to the public Saturday April 15th with and up-to-date dining room and a full kitchen. The D. Marshall is at her home. * key, and Mrs. S. D. Walker were greatly surprise Friday night April 14th with a quantity of good things to eat, by the members of the First Baptist Church. Don't fail to For The Misery thing Bones? ould Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy—some were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with acting bones, rheumatics, scrofuls, ulcerous sores, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-2223 will make you a happy man or woman. 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The C2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. ve—It Is Your Duty "Beauty is woman's first duty to her loved ones. Beauty does not makes for popularity and content- woman is welcomed by society and its glory in her success." It is your right complexion bestowed by nature the race achieve the recognition it regardless of her age, can afford to Madam Mamie Hightower will receive of charge) upon the subject of a visit. If you will take advantage of our coupon below, we will have her letter and answer any questions or advice is valuable for she is an on skin treatment and the dress- SIMAL ADVERTISING OFFER Worth For $1.00 giving names and addresses of three of each this coupon and money order or one dollar and we will send you once Brown Ointment Blocch... $0.25 Brown Hair Dressing... .50 Brown Ronge... .50 Brown Complexion Soap... .25 no... $1.50 for $1.00 and this coupon. BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Medicines for Prices on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 --- Poro College SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syruece, N. Y., Apr. 20.—Mr. Vanderpool has recently established lithographic work at the U. N. S. A. headquarters, 611 E. 11th St., New York, N.Y. He holds its monthly moon on Sunday evening at St. Philips Church. Mr. Thomas Center's suspect, "Beginning of Man," Mr. Mark Lawson renders some of his special solicitations, including a lunar center at Rudolphine Hall on Thursday evening and Orange streets. As usual the attendance was large. *Rey Smith, of Colgate, spoke at the lunar Sunday. Bethany Hall at the lunar Sunday. April 16 the Eks hold their annual seminar on Sunday evening, April 4th at St. Philips Church. The lupake Eks were attractively attired in white dress with Turkish caps to match, and plea cards in black suits, purple ties and white gloves. Mr. McKay read from BLASS 408-4 These Are Not P Price or New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness general weakness, nightly commi- sions debility and impotence, as a grown woman, but now life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases and weakness in the woman's body system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of men, women, and children, made strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needles suffering regularly endured in men and women, who makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Blass With these tablets use Brass Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gagous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, or severe bloching, the nurse catches and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, quitting, restlessness, quitting. 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It gets as a general tonic strength, energy, power, force, amplification. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system you. Also regulates the bowels. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated at the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package the 26th chapter according to St. Mattews, *Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Taylor, of 154 Walton street, made their departure to Louisville, Ky., to visit their relatives and Tanner, *Mr. and Mrs. Messrs. E. Robinson, S. Rlyne, V. Douglas, K. Robinson, S. Williams, D. Davis and H. Hushnock motored to Rochester on Wednesday evening, April 5th, and paid a visit to the Gibson house and had a delightful meal with a Black Cross nurses, the U. X. I. A, division house, the social at their new headquarters, 611 E. Washington street, on Wednesday evening. We were very much pleased to have with us Solomon, secretary of the Detroit division, members enjoyed by all, President, Mrs. Evans; organist, Miss Brown, *Mrs. Hilda Basey* departed this life April 15th, 1521. Sleep, dear sister. We mourn your loss and we trust to meet you to visit Sister, Mrs. Georgia E. Harby; marys, George S. Hardy and Henry L. S, DRUc 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Re on all these Medicines, $1 each. By Eat-A-Tab's For Oxypsenia, Acid Stomach Indication, Constipation, Bloating, Brachial Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Poison, Gassy, Mastication, Nausea, Fungal infection, Fungus about diarrhea due to Cases, Belching Sour Stomach, Headache, P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Cararth of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Klimns and bladder; stop getting up at night. 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Price 50c Incontinence Mixture For Bod-Wetting in children and aged persons. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Iching and Flotting Piles. Gives instant re- action to all you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today, 50c, $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Eezona, tetter, harbor's rich, ring- worms, scaly crustignis and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer Two Roaches Only Kills them on the spot $50c PINT BOTTLE oro College and all Branches of Beauty Culture Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE PAGE EIGHT ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md., April 14—Wednesday, the funeral of Mrs. Virginia Garrison, the wife of Vivian Varyap, Inst Church, Lincoln Park, Napoleon Davis preached the sermon, assisted by Rev. Ashton, of Clinton A. M. K. Zion Church, Sunday night Easter Church, and the Jewish Church with the training of the Rogers and Mr. Alphonzo Lee, Mrs. Isaac Riddick, organist. A beautiful 3,000 persons were in "Isis" Over 3,000 persons were to witness one of the largest field day held in Montgomery County. In Skow Grove won the championship for 1922 and 1923. Springs, third place at night in Fermer's Hall. The oratory conducted was held between the girls. Miss Helen Baker, of Rockville, won the first prize. Baker, of Rockville, unchided, or Rockville, second prize. GGIST ore, Md. medics for 30 Years small, $1.15 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. NO ODOR Removing the Offensive Odor of Perspiration (EVERY SWEET) Will keep Sweets, Summer and Winter PRICE $0c and $1.00 It has a sweet flavor and spice freely especially, in hot weather, but the odor is sometimes very objectionable; it also destroys the odor caused by dried sweets, and keeps you sweet times. FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant Deodorizer will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Flowery Odor, pleasing to all who enter, eliminates all the odor, musty, ill smelling odors eliminating from sickroom or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Invigorates the Hair, relieves Dandruff and Irritation of Scab, 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 Recommended for falling out of hair, Dandruff and Rubbing. This remedy will assist and promote a healthy growth of hair that gives it a rich and gloss appearance. PRICE 50c and $1.00 SHAMPOO Scalp Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Stubborn Hair. BLANDS SHAMPOO and WORK Dressing three times a week. Apply well into the roots of the Hair and use comb and brush vigorously. PRICE $6e a Jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Splintmate, mixture 50c PINT BOTTLE TS WANTED for Teaching the Hair Cultu ulture Diplomas Oiver St. Louis FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 WHEELER LED SOX PITCHERS Turned in 11 Wins and One Defeats in 12 Games for Average of .916, and Half of Shutouts Last week the batting average of the Black Sox battlers in at-home games was published. That just showed that Harriet the pipe, the peanut butter stick. It was also shown that Lanny Smith led with stolen bases, Ragged Hall and "Scrapy" Brown being tied in this department with 10 each, while Ford was one behind this number. We are publishing the record of the pitching department in at-home games, and the number of games won and lost by the club. This table shows that the club played 75 games at home between April 24th and November 6th. Of this number the team won 57, lost 32. The club was shut-out three times; once each by Rex A. C. American Chain Company, and harrisonburg Giants. On the other hand the club shut-out opponents eight times; applications were addressed by Wheeler; two by Sykes, and one each by "Dark Night" Smith and Logan. Pitched Wheeler 15 11 1 0 .916 Shelter 17 13 1 0 .812 Logan 26 18 7 1 .720 C. Smith 15 10 4 1 .715 Ford 1 1 1 0 0 .100 Macy 1 1 0 0 1.000 Mortis 2 2 0 0 1.000 Tampkins 2 1 1 0 .500 Gardner 1 0 1 0 0.000 Dowell 1 0 1 0 0.000 Terry 1 0 0 0 0.000 Total games 75 57 19 3.750 H. S. BASE BALL TEAM OPENS SEASON Drops Initial Diamond Tilt To Dunbar H. S. Of Washington At Maryland Park 7 to 4 Before a crowd composed of about twenty neutral rosters and all of the eleven hundred teachers and students of the High School, the team gathered the hundred and eighty, the local High School baseball team lost their initial tilt of the High school to the Junior High school of the team of Worcester, the Westport, last Friday afternoon, 7 to 4. The locals got off to a good start, holding the visitors sourced in the first frame and chalking up two for the team, so they could do little with Mitchell's shirts, gathering only one more marker off him up until the sixth when he was relieved by Toussay, who proved equally successful in the rubber for Baltimore, when the full route, but was touched up for a dozen safeties by the Capitalists. His ineffectiveness however was influenced by several misuses by the coaches. f. % 5 1 1 5 1 0 5 1 1 5 1 0 5 0 1 5 0 0 5 0 1 4 1 0 4 1 0 4 1 0 4 4 4 Brewef 5 1 00Brooks 5 1 00 Nedons 5 1 01Meyne 5 0 00 Slaughter 5 2 40Watkins 5 1 00 Coffey 5 0 00Monroe 5 1 00 Henry 2 0 00Green 2 0 00 Jacktooth 5 2 00Rozler 5 0 00 Davis 4 0 00McEwan 4 0 00 Timms 4 0 00Shirley 4 1 11 McClell 2 0 00Griminger 4 0 00 Cobley 2 0 00Todals 4 4 4 Tours 4 27 121 SCORE BY INNINGS Pumbar 0 1 01 00 00 2 00 Baltimore 0 2 00 00 1 00 00 4 00 Two base hits—Sharpy, Jackson, Goldley, Base on balls—Mitchell, 2 00 Goldsey, 2 00 Strikouts—Mitchell, 5 00 Watkins, 6 00 Golds, 7 00 Impires— Hairstone and Wright, Attendance 1 000. PHILLY TEAM WANTS GAMES WITH SOX Philadelphia, Pa., April 19.—The West Philadelphia Giants, have placed a strong team on the field again this season. They are desir- ous of arranging a schedule with teams in Delaware, Maryland, Washington, D. C. and Virginia, during their trip southward which will start on May 15. Especially would the Giants like to arrange games with the Baltimore Black Sex, Address Albert Ringgold, 458 W. York St., Philadelphia, Pa. OPEN MEAS Rockville, Md., April 11—The Rockville Giants beat the last baseball season last Sunday by defending the Helpine Stars in a well played game 5 to 1. Ricks played for the Giants allowed only two hits. For games address Captain Mead, Box 47. Morehouse,5; Fisk,4 Atlanta, Ga. April 18—Fish dropped a brilliant baseball game to Morgantown, W.Va. 4. Clark吭犁ing for Morgantown, struck out ten men. P. A. L. Track and Field Meet The Public Athletic League track and field meets among the boys of the colored public schools, will begin on Friday, May 12th. The meets will be divided into the two districts: The district will be held on the above date. The schools in this district are: Numbers 101, 102, 105, 113, 115, Louisville, Roland Park, and M. Washington. The meet of the second district will be held on May 12th. The schools in this district are: Numbers 116, 109, Fairfield, Brooklyn, and Morrell Park. The third district will be held on May 20th. The schools in this district are: Numbers 100, 103, 107, 110, 112, 115, All these meets will be held at Drum Hill Park. Each contestant may enter two events, only one track and one field. There will also be held dodge-OSM contests for girls on district Balinees. Winners of district meets will be held at City championships which will be held on June 12th. P. P. A. L. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Public School Baseball Tournament Under Auspices Of Public Athletic League Begin Thursday The Baseball Tournament among boys of the colored public schools of the city under the auspices of the Public Athletic League, will start Thursday afternoon at Drain Tennis at the Tennis Tentants being school 109 vs. Ireland Park. The tournament is divided into two sections Eastern and Western, with seven teams in each section. The teams as arranged calls for each team to play every other team in the league, and the winner of each section to meet in the final, best two of three games. In addition to this schedule, a double elimination series of playground games been arranged between the 84-ish boys. Following is the schedule: April 20, Roland Park school vs. School 109; School 101 vs. 113. April 21, School 112 vs. 116; 105 vs. 115; 24, 116 vs. 102; 108 vs. 102, 25th, 118 vs. Roland Park; 101 vs. Fairfield, 26th, 109 vs. 112; 105 vs. 113; 27th, 110 vs. 116; 115 vs. 105, 28th, 104 vs. 115; 102 vs. Fairfield, May 1st, Roland Park vs. 112; 101 vs. 105; May 2nd, 109 vs. 110; 113 vs. 115; May 3rd, 112 vs. 116; 105 vs. 105; May 4th, 110 vs. 102; 115 vs. 102; May 5th, 116 vs. 115; 105 vs. Fairfield, May 8th, Roland Park vs. 110; 115 vs. 101; May 9th, 109 vs. 116; 105 vs. 113; May 10th, 112 vs. 102; 105 vs. 102, May 11th, 110 vs. 118; 115 vs Fairfield, May 12th, 116 vs. Roland Park; 108 vs. 101; May 15th, 102 vs. 109; 113 vs. 102; May 16th, 115 vs. 112; 105 vs Fairfield, May 17th, Roland Park vs. 105; 101 vs. 102; May 18th, 109 vs. 115; 112 vs Fairfield. Black Sox Divide In Holiday Bill Before a fair-sized holiday crowd, the Black Sox divided a twin bill last Monday at Maryland Park. The first game was staged in the stadium, and the second downed the "Spodennies" 2 to 1, and the second clash, was staged with the Colored All-Stars which the Sox won 6 to 5. Line-up: Black Sox APR R. Piedmont Tigers C.South 18 3 0 Banks. APR R. C.South 18 3 0 Banks. APR R. Brownss. 3 0 0 Monroe. f 5 2 0 Ridgey.2b 3 0 0 Sumfeld. f 5 0 0 Ridgey.2b 3 0 0 Sumfeld. f 5 0 0 Ridgey.2b 2 0 1. Smith. f 5 0 0 W.South. f 3 1 2 Huston.ss. f 5 0 0 W.South. f 3 1 2 Huston.ss. f 5 0 0 W.South. f 3 1 2 Whitley. f 4 0 0 Rawlin.sf 4 0 A.Smith. f 4 0 1 Powell. p 2 0 0 Greenp. f 4 0 1 Logan. 1 0 0 Score by innings: Piedmont T. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Black Sox 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln A. C. vs. Home- WOOD A. A. (white) The Lincoln A. C. of Elliott City, will stage a concert on Sunday with Elliott City on Sunday with the Homewood A. A. (white) Game called at 3:30 P. M. The Lincoln have a few open dates for a game same as Homewood Elliott City, Mt., or other; Elliott City 251. Results Of Last Week's P. A. L. County Meets Results Of Last Week's P. A. L. County Meets The annual state-wide athletic meets under the auspices of the Public Athletic League which began Monday, March 14, in entries and spectators. At Ponmokey on Easter Monday, more than three thousand people being in attendance. The results of the first week were as follows: Ponmokey, April 10; winner, Ponmokey, 41 points; second, Ponmokey, 25 points; third, Malcolm, 14 points; Walderf, 8; Marbury, 5; McChionkown, 5; Middletonown, 3; Benedict, 2; Mason St. Mary's County meet, held at La Plata, April 11th; Entries, 27; Winner, Central Industrial, 28; Morgane, 3; St. Indi, 1; Orville, 14; White Marsh, 10; Uney Point, 10; Oakville, 5; Leonardown, 3; Dintridge, 6; Fenwick, 3; Mechanicsville, 1; Charles Hall, 1; Compton, 5; Calvert County, 14; April, 1; Frederick, 12; Bairns, 2; Prince Frederick, 14; Halls Creek, 14; Island Creek, 12; Sanderland, 13; St. Edwards, 14; Mt. Hope, 9; Adelim, 5; Peters, 5; Pairs, 1; Huntington, 7; Losoy, 9. Montgomery County meet, held April 13 at Rockville, Entries, 338. Winner, Brooks Grove, 66; Rockville, Sincericey, 18; Kensington, 10; Emory Grove, 10; Purdue, 9; Wheaton, 9; Linden, 7; Germantown, 9; Damascus, 4; Quincy County, 1; Griston, 2; Mt. Zion, 1; Hopper, 1. Frederick County meet, held at Frederick, April 17. Entries, 193. Winner, Frederick High School, 66; Dauphin County High School, 44; Brunswick, 34; Brunswick, 18; Doubles, 17; Middleboro, 15; Hopchad, 15; Summisde, 4; Libertytown, 3; New Market, 3; Mt. Olivet, 2; Oldfield, 2; Point Rock, Morgan College To Enter Penn Relay The authorities of the Penn Relay Carnival which will be held at the University of Pennsylvania and 28-29 have classed Morgan College in a more two rating which the universities of Brown, New Hampshire State, Maine, New York; and Colgate, Holy Cross and Fordham College. Out of 15 men who reported for practice, 6 have been selected to make the trip to Philadelphia. 10 have been members of the college relay. One member of the team are Brown, manager; Offutt, Fletcher and brompson, (capt.) Booker and Walwyn, Subs. Neil Thompson and "Speedy" Brown will be entered in the 100-year dash championships. The first time in the history of Morgan College that a team has been entered in the Penn Relay Games. THE BEST MUSIC OF THE YEAR WITH A TITLE AND A COVER BY JOHN M. MCKINNEY AND JOHN M. MCKINNEY AND JOHN M. MCKINNEY AND JOHN M. MCKINNEY AND JOHN M. MCKINNEY Girl Basketball Champions Of Maryland Standing—Left to right: G. Gaines, paired: B. Thompson, center; H.E.Wharton, sub: D. Halley, coach. Sitting—left: M. Spriggs, forward; center, T. White, captain and forward; right, T. Camper, forward; center, D. games played by the champions during the post season with minor league Wilmington, Del. 9; Orioles, 26; Washington, D. C., Y. W. C., A. 13; Orioles, 19; Crescent Girls, Wilmington, Del. 4; Orioles, 4; local Y. W. C., A. 11; Orioles, 15; Morgan College, 11; Orioles, 16. Total points scored by Orioles, 80; by opponents, 59. The Orioles will play at Newport, News, Va., this Saturday afternoon, and in the Hampton Institute gymnasium at night. SPORT TID-BITS Pahanna Joe Gans and Jamaican Kid fought a ten-round draw at Bethel Mich. in week 7, Gans weighted 150 lbs. and his team won. In its initial baseball game of the season Virginia Union University of Richmond, Va. lost to Lincoln University in the latter city last week, 2 to 2. In addition to the track teams in the Penn Relay games at the University of Pennsylvania which will be held on the field, will also be expected positions in the hammer, discus, and javelin throws. In his bout with Carlin Repress at Elgin, IL, in which he essayed a catching cricket heavyweight buster won the decision at the end of ten rounds of batting. There is talk of re There is some agitation being carried on in sport circles over the fact some of the leading coloured race are the ones playing athletic games, especially basketball games. Among instances cited is the fact that both Lincoln and Clyde played basketball during the past season with certain professional clubs that is clubs with pain players in their unpop. Let the clubs and the players get busy and look into the matter. Bill Tate is still nursing his broken hand, which injury was sustained in his bout with Sum Langford, and will not be able to accept challenges for several weeks. "Rafle" Foster's American Giants have ended their spring training season in the South where they won four games. The Cincinnati and the Columbus Stars. In the final games which was played with the latter team at New York, the aggregation only able to mose the Islanders out 11 to 10 after using three pitchers. The new owners of the St. Louis Giants who took over the club when the former is building a new park cost $27,000. The name of the club has also been changed to the St. Louis Stars. Mr. Shipard, a business man of St. Louis, has elected business manager of the club, which still retains its birth in the National Negro League. There is some talk in college colleges of a Howean Chicago next fall. A proposal of this prospect, the sports writer of the leading Negro journal the Windy City, follows: "The public would not support the game financially. The gate would be too small. He hurts when he is on the field, when we that the Razor Williams Vulcan football teams hit the ball. The game last year is still unpaid. The second, and biggest objection to such a game is simply, that Williams will man that will pay with Howard." A new baseball club has been organized in Milwaukee which will play in the International League. Robertson and Harvey Hinesen, owners, and C. I. Ready, secretary, Games at home will be held in Park City the Milwaukee team of the inter-league is away. BASEBALL GAMES SUNDAY Black Sox vs. Sparrows Point A. C. The Black Sox will play their last Sunday exhibition doubleheader of the coming Sunday. Their opponent will be the Sparrows Point A. C. a fast team, and a hot twin bill is anticipated. RAINBOW PLAYS SUNDAY The Rainbow A. C. will have to be at its best when it meets the Holtins A. C. the Holtins A. C. would like to hear from two rebel 17-year pitchers playing Sunday ball. They also want games with fast 18 and unified pitchers. Address Manac- Tempson Saunders, 834 W. Ostend St. THE AFRO-AMERICAN AGUE STA OL' JONES WELL, IT'LL GOOD BE NIGHT AND I GUESS I HAD BETTER MUGEL ON THERE'S WITH A M WONDER IF SELL WHAT TO DINE. WELL, ITLL COME BE NIGHT AND I GUESS I HAD BETTER MYGEY ON THERE'S A PAINTING WITH A PASS WINNER IF HE WILL SELL HIM FOR A UIME YOU ARE GETTIN' A BADGAIN HUMBER? WHAT ELSE YA GOT FOR THE CHANGE IVE GOT COMIN'? SOMEBODY LIED—NO3 FAIR CROWD SEES BLACK SOX WIN Washington Giants Prove Easy Pickings for "Speddenites" in Exhibition Double Header Before a crowd of some thousand or so baseball fans the Black Sox took both ends of a doubleheader from the Washington Giants of Washington, D.C. at Maryland, 3 to 1 in the ninth inning. The locals proved too strong for the visitors in the opener, and this session was called at the end of the sixth inning. The nightcap, however proved to be a better game than the opening pitching of M. Harris of D.C. a diminutive hurler whose shoots and slants were dished up with considerable skill. Had his teammates given him better support he would have won. The feature of the nightcap, was a boner over right-field by Greenfield, the only run his team made during this game. Logan pitched four innings of the opener and then gave way to Hendricks a recruit who during his two innings on the mound made a fine impression. Another recruit who is giving evidence of possessing brilliant qualities as a player, is Allen who is doing guard duty at third during the exhibition games. He is fast, "on his toes" at all times, and so far, has shown himself a fair sticker. Next Sunday another exhibition til is scheduled with the Wise A, B, C, aggregation of Sparrows Point. Line-up and summaries: J-BLACK SOX WASH, GTS. P,A,B,R, (Hairstone,rf 3 1 Andrew,lb 2 0 Ford, ss 3 0 Scott,2b 3 0 (Williams,2b 3 0 1J, Harris,p 3 0 Smith, lf 2 0 6 Frenfelle, 3 1 Thomas, c 2 0 1c, Harris, ss 2 0 (Grey, 1b 2 0 Lewis, rf 2 0 Allen, 3b 2 0 White, cf 2 0 (C, Smith, cf 2 0 0 Bone, 3b 2 0 (Sykes, p 2 0 1 Jefferson, lf 2 0 Totals 21 3 5 Totals 21 1 Washington Gts. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Black Sox 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 YOUNG MEN FOR MILES AROUND I HAVE A SALE Out-off NO MAN should suffer less than nature intended, or of the DEBILITIES of the reserve power. You need very element which you have ALLEVIATED BY ME AT MAN ASK? HONORA WILL TELL. 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The very element which you have lost you can get back and you may be as happy as any man. YOU CAN BE ALLEVIATED BY ME AT A REASONABLE COST. WHAT FAIER PROPOSITION COULD ANY MAN ASK? HONORABLE, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IS WHAT YOU WILL GET HERE. A VISIT WILL TELL. Call today and talk things over. Don't delay and grow worse. Don't Take Any Chances—Consult Me First MISTAKES INVOLVE AN AWFUL PENALTY! MY EXPERIENCE VALUABLE TO MEN I specialize in Discases of Men—Men only. Success can only be attained by skillful, experienced and successful physician, who has made himself a success by hard study of his chosen specialty, by the concentrating and thought upon the unswerving pursuit of the problem. This success is the treatment of success and failure in the treatment of disease of men. The skillful, experienced and successful master of disease is not made in a day. It is years of work in the treatment of certain diseases only. We make the patient feel that we are the best element that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are grazing in the dark. If you have taken treatment without success, I will endeavor to show you why it failed. A Don't Let Money Matters KEEP YOUR BLOOD P TAINT OF D Get the Right Doctor a Call Today AS IS C MEN 612 N. HOWARD ST. Baltimore, Md. We occu Photo By Penn Studio ANOTHER "FIGHTING MARVEL" DISCOVERED Dyton, C. April 13—The fist fans of this city are still talking about the masterly performance of the 1960s band who forced the defense to stop his bout with Sam Launford in the fifth round of a scheduled 12-round to save the latter from further punishment, here last month. floored Langford with a blow to the body. This blow took all the steam out of the latter Langford was floored again in the fourth. In the fifth he was floored on the ropes, and the reference stopped the light. He is a native of Washington Court house, otho, who not yet advanced far beyond his Majority year. He stands 6 feet 4 inch in height and weighs 15 pounds. He has been in the ring but a short time, but his ability may be estimated by the fact that he has won 15 of his last abilities, 23 being by the knockout route. Basketball Rules Changed New York, April 19—Alteration of the foul rule of basketball including the extension of the foul lane across the playing court and allowing the extension of backs of personal fouls in designated foul zone, was adopted last Saturday by the National Board of Approved Basketball officials. This was the first rule change in the governing basketball organization for the last twenty years. The board also ruled, that personal fouls should be disallowed, even when a player is charging, tripping, delaying the game, coaching from the side lines and unsportsmanlike conduct. In connection with dribbling, the board ruled that a player may take one step and must get the ball before the back foot leaves the floor. Jack Dempsey, Take Notice 1 Jack Dempsey, Take Notice 1 The following communication reached the desk of the sports editor of the Aflac the morning of Deer Sir: "I have been flowering the details of boxing concerning Harry Wills and Dempsey; the two are true and have their weight is 125 lbs; with 26, height, 5 feet, 3 ins and about 50-60 lighter than Carpenter. Yours respectably. I am Dempsey can pass up his self-respect, do you? NOTICE TO BALL CLUBS All baseball clubs are hereby notified that in order to get your scores, line-ups and features of your Saturday and Sunday game in the edition of the league, follow-ons, frames, your reports MUST be in the office by Monday morning or not later than Monday afternoon. It is also desired that when sending in reports, state whether the game was played on Saturday or Sunday, send in reports of games on both days, it is otherwise impossible to tell which is which. All managers of clubs are likewise requested to call at the office (third floor) for score sheets or if it is not convenient to write and they will be forwarded to you. (Sporting Editor) BOUND MIDDLE-AGED MEN MEN FOR MILES AROUND BALTIMORE, COME HAVE A SAFE TREATMENT FI Out-of-Town Men Promptly, So CAN should suffer the loss of health which feature intended, when there is at hand a capabilities of the DISEASES OF MEN from over. You need not suffer from this. What which you have lost you can get back BY ME AT A REASONABLE COST.? HONORABLE, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT Call today and talk things over. Don't BLOOD DISEASES SCIENCE It Take Any Chances—Consult Me First MES INVOLVE AN AWFUL PENALTY EXPERIENCE VALUABLE TO MEN In diseases of Men—Men only. Success can only be at a skillful experience and successful patient, but a success by lurd study of his chosen specialty, by the of every thought upon the unswerving pursuit of a specific EXPERIENCE. The treatment of disease of men. The skilled, experienced master of diseases is not made in a day. It is years the treatment of certain diseases only, which make a specific EXPERIENCE of your affinity that should be physical condition, without a knowledge of which you in the dark. If you have taken treatment without success to show you it failed. As a Specialist Is Due First to Correct this of Your Trouble—I Find Out What 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 Let Money Matters Keep You Away—Satis UR BLOOD PURE, FREE FROM TAINT OF DISEASE Right Doctor at the Start. Be a Man A NO CHARGE WHATEVE today TERMS REASONABLE AS IS CONSISTENT WITH GOOD TREAT- MENT YOU MAY PAY AS ABLE We occupy the entire building, 3 stories, we We occupy the entire building, 3 stories, well equipped. Dr. G. H. Wilson and Associates. Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by life ill health? You realize that you have many of that life by life ill health? You have put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not be dead. Some men would rather will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—men who realize the benefits of good care. Some men who realize the benefits of good care come to us we will make you have confidence in others. We will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. Our God will make you happy. Others Our God will make you happy. Others Walks—Don't Suffice Count in Today NO CHARGE WHATYEVER FOR CONSULTATION Daily House, 9-8 Sundays and Holidays 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Reasonable and Made to Suit the Convenience of the Patient Three base hits: G, Harris. Base on balls—Hugan, i.; Jefferson, 2; H hendricks, 1. Stolen bases—and Andrews, Hail. Hendricks, 2. Stolen bases—and Hokan, i.; Hokan, 6; Jefferson, 2; H hendricks, 2. Umpires—Tarrett and Mathews. Attendance, 1,009. Union, 9; V. N. & I. I. 4 Union, 9; V. N. & I. I. 4 Richmond, Va., April 19—Before a record-breaking crowd, on April 19, Virginia Union University, baseload nine defeated Virginia Normal and industrial Institute 9 to 4. Nergerite who pitched for Union had control and fanned 12 men. Line-up: V. N. & I. L. (4) Union (9) APRIL Epps, 2b 5 13 Adams, ss 5 11 Hraxton, p 5 0 1 Branch, cf 5 14 Ross, 2b 5 0 Gregory, b 5 15 Joppe, 2b 5 0 Jeff, b 5 14 Walker, f 5 0 0 Jeff, b 3 14 Walker, f 4 1 2 CJack, f 3 10 Ingram, f 4 0 0 AJack, n 3 23 Allen, f 4 0 0 Hues, b 2 23 A. Blaxton, f 4 0 0 AJack, n 3 23 Braxton and Armstead inter-changed in the 7th inning. Reisterstown Club The Senior baseball club of Reisterstown has organized for the season under the management of A. L. Fax, better known as "film star" as the manager of the Reisterstown Royal Grays. The team is anxious to book games with all fast uniformed clubs, A. L. Fax, Reistertown, Maryland. Consultation Examination Children's Column IVY BOGNE PRIZES Each week three tickets for a movie-picture theater will be given away. You will be awarded the one question that the highest number of students answers of the puzzle and questions, and one ticket to the one answering of the puzzle and questions. Those who send in answers to either the puzzle or questions will receive an award. Write all communications plainly, giving your name, age, address, name of the school you attend and your name of the winners will be published the next week. PUZZLES FOR THIS WEEK Add a prefix to the letters k so as to form a word. Example: turn the greatest number of words will receive the first prize. History questions must be answered also. Have letters in by Monday of each week. Questions on Negro History L. Where is the home of Prodeciks Dongkess located? 2. Who was Alicia Geoffrey Walker? 3. Where is Isabel Geoffrey? 4. Who is Glennia? ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS Puzzle: 1. India, 2. Germany, 3. Puzzle: 1. India, 2. Germany, 3. ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS HISTORY QUESTIONS: 1. Mahlary Medieval College in the UK, 2. G. W. Hubbard, 3. Phillis Wheeler Negro postmaster of Revolutionary times, Born in Arden, Nebraska, Negro Greek speaking, in "sunshine." A Short Story One warm summer night in August everyone was gasping for a breath of air. Mr. Lewis and his stepsmen were some folks in the block trying every method to keep cool. Some had bought ice cream and all such things. Mr. Lewis soul one of these people was some water fountain. In the midnight a polite man on the beat stopped to talk of the different robberies that had occurred during the day. The officers had told him he had better be careful with his house and Are the Many Satisfied Men Daily Sending Others and That You Can Arrange My Fee to Be Paid as Able A SAFE, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR EVERY WEAK, DISEASED, DISCOURAGED MAN The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN EQUIPMENTS—BECZMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.— No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin reaction with which you are trouble merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the danger signal of deep-rooted blood disease, which you may consider your skin section disagreeable and repulsive. Don't take chances to come up and take advantages of my free diagnosis in time. PRIZES A SCARE PAGE NINE the officer went his way. In a few seconds George came rushing out breathless exclaiming exertion. "Daddy a marry" in the kitchen. Mr. Lewis quickly jumped up and ran to the kitchen. He was follow by another man, who remained near the front door. He then George ran past them up to stairs to the telephone extension. He then Mr. Lewis was then heard to say, "I've got you this time you scourne this sort cold chills through the meatline we meant to call the police." Soon Mr. Lewis emerges from the kitchen with hands up in apprehension. He provided to hear the consequences, "Oh its nothing" exclaimed Mr. Lewis as he continued to wipe "To the go call that boy before he is the whole force up here" said a child who had got in the kitchen. The family had a 41-year length of hair they told their neighbors who also loved the fun. Peace and quiet reclaimed man and the unifier of the evening quietly. FANNE PENDLETT Colored High School 1-B Gr. THE SLAVES VISION I looked from the door of the cabin. To the great horizon beyond I did not know, but it seemed That someone was beckoning on. My eyes were transfixed on a flag Arrayed in spotless white, com- on. Steamed on on, to the cot on whithe lay; I opened my arms to receive it. But the figure vanished and fled. And it took with it my anxie soul; To the portals of shining gold. MARION C. SMITH Teacher T. B. Col. School Herbert Weissinger, former St. Chip- opher and his 190-yard-die pitcher. He turned to baseball ag- piter. Last week at Brooklyn, Y. he pitched the game over damnation 13. School pile, allowing only three life Do What I SERUMS at I Do BACTERINS ess of Time VACCINES When Required N. HOWARD ST. Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work Passing For Walter F. White, Agent P., Tells Of Narrow E Klux And Southern vestigating Lynch Passing For White Walter F. White, Agent Of The N. A. A. C. P., Tells Of Narrow Escapes From Ku Klux And Southern Whites While Investigating Lynchings And Riots (Continued from Page One) clared in one of his essays, lynching takes the place of merry-go-round, and does a prelude to the tension of drab existence in Southern towns. I well remember an investigation that I made in the extreme southern town of Bakersfield. A farmer was getting wealthy through the operation of a large plantation on which his labor cost him practically nothing, as he practiced. He made it impossible for him to hire Negro hands, with the result that they formed the habit of paying the fines of Negro acres and making them work out their fines on his place. One of the Negroes, after working two years to pay off a fine of $30, demanded a settlement. The farmer beat That night the farmer was shot. A mob formed to avenge his death, although he was exceedingly unhappy at the picture of the community, but the mob members told me later that they had to let Negroes know that a man must not be touched by a Negro. The Negro got away. The mob, determined not to be cheated of its fun, lynched in three days of search for the man suspected of killing Negroes who knew or were thought to be friendly with the escaped one. Among the victims was an eight-months pregnant woman with the shooting other than that her husband was known to be a friend of the supposed murderer—for which crime was most brutal, the most revived ever known in the long record. Taken for a Federal Agent I reached the scene soon after the event and while excitement yet run high. The scene was in the heart of a prosperous community with broad, fertile farms surrounding the small towns clustered to the north, where the farming of the section. The main streets were well paved. The stores were well stocked. Most of the inhabitants could properly be clasSED as Georgia "cricketers". long, hanky, slow of movement and of space, skin tanned in a reishy-yellow eyes small and set close together. My own accent is sufficiently Southern to enable me to ask ques- HIGH BROWN MAYBE YOU THINK YOU Hear It Records WEAV ALL MAKES OF TALKING 1434 West Bay Open Evenings ```markdown ``` MME. M. F. SIMMONS Once Gel one that have born hair to the Mme. Prep short hair hair hair full hair (18c extra for postage) These wonderful preparations are MME. M. F. SIMMONS, 1614 E. L. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON EVANGELIST 10th EPISIS CHURCH, NOI (100 extra for postage) Mail orders promptly attended to. MMES, M. E. SIMMONS, 1014 E. Parede Street, Baltimore, Md MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought 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 useful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, or locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when it failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a matriarchal birth and is one of the greatest st. licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten envelopes in stamp for FEDRIC has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald hair, wounds, sheaths in the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two dollars will go on your bill. MME. IDA B BOX 648 WILL 1816 Druid Hill A FOR 20 DAYS things without being thought an outsider. I could thus freely ask any I chose, so long as I did not incur the suspicion of being a "Federal agent," that most feared and hateful of all circumstances. The morning of my arrival in town I casually dropped into the store of one of these general merchants. I had been informed was one of the few stores in town the store was free of customers. After making some small purchase I engaged him in conversation, gradually winning his confidence by telling him how much I admired the nearly identical store we own or teaching these niggers a lesson. Memorizing the newspaper accounts of the lynching I had read and confess, somewhat shamafaceted, that I had never been in a store or teaching these niggers a lesson. Believing the recent affair in his own town. He opened up almost immediately, offered me a box to sit on, and a bottle of soft drink, and then gave me a painstakingly minute a account of the trouble from To my inquiries how the colored woman had met her death, he shaped his thigh and declared it "the best show I ever did see." Mistress-younger ophthalm seen that nigger wrench tight and held me up. "When I expressed a desire to meet personally and congratulate some of the other brave and fearless men who had conquered this fiercely fighting woman, he offered to have them on hand, but if I didn't want that done he would tell me who they were. After two days of this, they began to get suspicious in the town. I had let it become known that I was impersonating a government man, Alibaba, but when pressed for details I had been vague. One morning I dropped in again to see the merchant I first talked with. His air was not so friendly this time, and the moment I entered the store he fired at me: "Government man, man, man!" "Who said so? I countered. 'Never mind who told me: I knew up when I see you.' I then responded to strategy, as I did not know what had happened since last I had talked with him, and I knew my own life was worth little if they found out who and what I was. Leaning over close to him, I whispered: (To be Continued) BROWN BLUES WK YOU'RE FOOLING BABY ear It At AVERS Player Rolls KING MACHINES REPAIRED Best Baltimore St. Phone, Glimore 0812 Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampoo and Hair Tonic—Something New and Entirely Different Once you have it will always buy it Gel 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 too black a beautiful but goes the scalp and feels it. Mine, 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 Mail orders promptly attend to. no one are at my residence daily. 14 E. Payette Street, Baltimore, Md. FERSON, A WIDOW LADY EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. ,NORTH TEXAS THE QUEEN OF WALES ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this A B. JEFFERSON LONGVIEW, TEX WILL BE AT All Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, Madison 1807-W WEEKLY WOMAN'S PAGE When To Wed "Marry when the year is new, Always loving kind and true. Always happy. You may wed nor dread your fate. If you wed when March winds blow Joy and sorrow both you'll know. You will love her. You for joy for maiden and for man. Marry in the month of May, You will surely rue the day. You will love her. Over land and sea you'll go. They who in July do wed, Must always labour the bread. Must August be sure. Mimy a chance are sure to see. Marry in September shine. Your living will be fair and fine. Mimy a chance are sure to see. Love will come but riches tarry. If you wed in bleak November, Only joy will come remember. You will come first. Mimy and true love will last." Lucky Wedding Days Monday for wealth, Tuesday for health, and Wednesday the best day of all. Thursday for crosses, Friday for prizes, Saturday the luck at all. A One-Day Menu BREAKAST Cereal of choice Cream Baked eggs with bacon curls One egg muffin Jam Postum coffee Cocoa DINNER Half Grapefruit Baked Ham Mashed potatoes String beans Pickles Celery Asparagus Salad Ice cream Sponge cake SUPPER Tomato studded with Celery, chopped ham and mayonnaise Hot biscuits Cream cheese Canned peaches Tea Cocoa Milk FASHION NOTES *Face veils have taken the place of the embroidered draped veils. *The beaded bag is a smart necessary to the afternoon costume byely Canton crepes, with satin strips are used for sports wear. *Bandeaux of gold and silver leaves are worn with evening dress. *The French women are carrying shining ebony canes with ivory handles. *A slip of emerald silk shows through the cut-work of a tan jacket. **A child's frock of orchid chanbray has on it a chicken family in black cross stitch. **Small, close-fitting hats of baskin-suit have their rolled brims. **A new corseuse consists of two squares of fabric sloped off on the shoulders. **Civre satin or velvet is being used in combination with straw for the spring hats. *If the street costume is of plain material, the matching cape is lined with gray silk. *The dresses and the full-skirted frock with straight corsage remains favorites. **Firills of black ink** edge the stainless steel surface of a sufficient dancers' rack of rose, plum MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialise on short and stub- bored hair. We are also prepared to each the system at our Parlor, 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J MRS. JOSEPH L. PRESS Agent for NU BONE CORSETS Each Corset individually fitted and Guaranteed 1533 DRUD HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAd. 7545. HAIRDRESSERS BCT ONLY **POINDEXTER.** 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 682-J. EXPERT MANICURING. AND MASSAGING Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 5193-W SOALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in two months. Instruction in Poro 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. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE DIDU you suffer with FEMALE Battered in the lower part of your Stomach. Battered down. Fatting. Headache. Periods. If you have that tired, wornout. Nervous and run-down feel. have tried all kinds of medicines and hacked the doctor, and even though you have sary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL sary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO LY WOMAN AFRO'S DOMAN'S GOLDEN RULES FOR L The rules that apply to love letters are, in most instances, exceptions to the rules of general correspondence. But assuming that the course of true love runs smoothly, there are still a number of things to avoid in both friendly letters and love notes. First: Never write affectionate messages on postal cards. Second: Don't use the firm's paper or that of hotels in writing Third: Typewritten letters are taboo unless the handwriting is so impossible that it is tedious to decipher. Fourth: Don't begin a letter by apologizing for not having written before. Fifth: Don't overdo shang. Shang is piquant occasionally in conversing, through the intentions of the voice, but written in black and white. It is likely to sound like Gordon Maackey's account of a baseball Sixth: Don't underline words and sentences for emphasis. Only perimental or hysterical women feel the need of crescendo in cor- DISHES YOU WILL LIKE DISHES YOU WILL LIKE Boil one peek of spinach until tender, then drain off the water and chop the spinach into thin pieces. Boil two bacon eggs, salt and pepper to taste and one-half cup of butter. Bake in a hot oven and serve hot with grated cooked eggs. **Corn Salad** To one can of corn add one can of pimentos and one cup of chopped celery. Beat in enough stiff boiled dressing to give the desired flavor and put it on lettuce leaves, with radishes and serve very cold. Apples Baked With Citron Pare some fine large apples scoop out the cores without going through, place the fruit in an earthnware dish with the core from which the core was removed upward, with a citron peel and one table-spoon of sugar, then bake in a hot oven. When the apples are nearly done pour around them a merely made custard. When the custard is well set it is ready and an account must be made to both the top should be a brown color. Dust with sugar and send to the table in the dish in which it was cooked. **String Beans** Wash beans carefully and soak in cold salt water one hour. Then cook in some of water in which bam was cooked. Cook beans in hot ham water without a cover. Virginia "Biled" Ham The people of Virginia are not all over the world for the delicious hams they seem always to have in readiness to serve. Virginia household is never cooked until it has been curdled and allowed to age properly. This is often a matter of moats. The ham is then soaked in cold water to cover it. A little vinegar or cider is sometimes added to the after reorganizing, at which time Rev. W. T. Kenney, pastor of Ebenhacken; Rev. Cornelius Dawson, rector of St. Philips P. E. Church, secretary; Rev. W. H. — pastor of Metropolitan AM. M. G. Gladwell; pastor of St. Philip's P. E. Church, secretary; After the meeting, Mrs. Baker served luncheon. * Miss Goldie Peake entertained friend, pastor Sunday, more than two months. * Miss Rebecca McNeal, of Martin'sburg, a veteran of the war, visiting her mother and other relatives at home. * Mrs. B. Kenney and Miss Jackson, are among the many APRO readers who enjoyed a very happy Easter. * The public school in Ridgley, N. W. is now a holiday school, 19th, very large number assembled. Rev. W. H. Baker and Rev. C. Dawson participated in the program, and Mrs. Jackson is among the many APRO readers and members of McKeniel M. E. Church, tendered their pastor. Rev. Hart, a reception host, established pastor was present and a very pleasant evening was spent, including many kind words of welcome to the incoming pastor. * Mr. Harry Smiley, is seriously ill and confined in the Allegheny County Hospital, is so much impaired and many friend pamphlets are being all the week. * Mr. William Ross, aged 70 years, resided with the late laryn Jones, passed away on April 10, 1900. National services were held Monday afternoon. Rev. W. T. Kenney officiated. * The Pastor of E. E. Goulden, the APRO readers in our vicinity that nowstanding he will be out of the city attending the annual conference, will be made for the regular distribution of the paper. * An elaborate breakfast was served. Mrs. Beecher * Bates on Monday morning, the 17th. Covers were laid for six. Those present were H. H. Baker, Cornelius Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Bates. The praises of the host and hostess were being loudly exclaimed as the party separated early in the afternoon. Mime. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. THE EXCLUSIVE M The Newest Spring and Summer SAVANNAH L. G. 1017 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Co STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR EXPERIENCE send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with once again, again, again, forme. send all payment. send all payment. VARIOUS METHODS OF FIXING EGGS Without doubt, eggs are far less expensive than they used to be, but they have been on the rise since it is a decidedly good time to make use of them rather lazily. Moreover, as spring advances means spring eggs are less desirable it does in the winter, and we like eggs substituted for it once a week—perhaps even for dinner. And for dinner, we admit to eating a week. Here are some good ways of pre parting them, ways that add in loving flavor, and sometimes birthday value to the egg themselves. Rice Omelet Mix one cup of cold boiled rice with one of warm milk, one tablespoon melted butter, and egg whites to taste to taste. A hot greased skillet will taste an onetle. Omelet Remove the crust from a slice of stale bread and put it to soak. Then cut the bread into six equal pieces. Separate the whites and yolks of six eggs; add the soaked bread to the popper and salt; add the whites; stir well together and pour into a saucepan on the range. Cover the pan with the melted butter; cook rather slowly, carefully lifting the edges of the omelet. Set the yolks on half over the other and serve. Baked Eggs Butter a shallow baking dish break the eggs into it, season with pepper and salt, but still warm. In a warm platter and serve. Remove in a warm platter and serve. Household Notes —A good brush for plush and velvety fabrics and velvet pad locally filled with sawdust. It will be easy to sweep the floor under if you use a handheld drawer. —When serving a beef heart add ½ cup steak or beef broth ½ cup —Never rinse gingham in water which has become soapy. This will insure a good clear color. —Dry pieces of bread will quickly be converted into crumbs if put through the meat grinder. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., April 20—Mrs. Nellie Wilson and grandchildren, Jersey City, for Wednesday for Wheeling, W. Va., to spend Easter with relatives. *Mr. and Mrs. ames, daughter of Mrs. Florence of Washu- pion, D. C. during the past week Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8766 We will send a gift card to free MONEY. mail us at giftcard@money.com or go to Soup, Tabac, etc. FOR DETAILS. THE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SHOP --- Baked Spinach Corn Salad String Beans respondence. Besides, it ruins the appearance of a letter. Seventh: Don't use too many exclamation points. The reader has all the sensations of a full celebration and kicks up the heat of celebration and kicks up the heat in a state of exhaustion. Eighth: Don't abbreviate unless it is absolutely necessary for lack of space. Abbreviations create the impression that the reader is in a four-fold hurry and begrudges the reader he or she is giving to the letter. Ninth: Don't try to cultivate an "individual" hand. Members of the footlight profession, and more recently, insured that your long ago. Teeth: Don't address personal letters to the office unless absolutely necessary. In the first place, they are likely to be the second, real reason, a worker has no time for personal affairs during office hours. Eleventh: Don't cross out words and write above them. It is distinctly untidy and also piques the curiosity of the reader as to what you changed your mind about saying Two-fifths. Don't write at all on less you have something to say. with white ham soaks. The ham is scrubbed thoroughly with a small brush, then placed in a large kettle over fire and covered with plenty of cold water. When water boils the ham is lowered and the ham only allowed to be removed. When ham is cooked until perfectly cold. Then it is removed, skinned and carefully trimmed. Now it is brushed over with two boasted eggs and covered thickly with the breadcrumbs and brown sugar. When the surface is ready for oven it is placed in a dripping pan, sweet eater poured over it and baked for one hour, being frequently basted with liquid in the pan. The ham is served hot or cold and is a most delicate dish garnished with parsley and sliced lemon. REISTERSTOWN Reisterstown, Md., April 20 — The Young Man's Improvement Club gave a reception at H. H. Johnson, Thursday night, April 16 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson who were largely arrested, *Miss Mary Louise Summons of Westminster* visited her friends, *Miss Emily Johnson* and *Patricia Johnson* of Reisterstown, Md. Sunday evening, April 16, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton, guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Button, the faithless quartet of Morgan Johnson, April 16 for the benefit of the Junior Ability Club which was a great success. The juniors at the end of April. *Rev. Matthias Williams, the pastor of St. Lakes had early services Sunday and early morning. The Sunday School had their excercised Sunday night and it was attended by all the wold widows of the son has been quite ill for the post week, but is improving. Miss Elia Parker, the pastor of Phoenix two brothers, Mr. Jacob Parker, of Phoenix, Mr. and Mr. Eugene Parker, of Camden, N. J. *Miss Vivie Holmes friendships in the city, *Mrs. Florine Clark, of Battimore, visited her near relative, daytime evening, *Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis and their little daughter made a delicious call to one of their friends of Glynnum Sunday evening, which was greatly appreciated. Baltimore, Md. HOUSEKEEPING MERELY PUTTING THINGS IN PLACE HOUSEKEEPING MERELY PUTTING THINGS IN PLACE When you come to think of it that way a very large share of the housewife's task consists of cleaning and putting things in their proper place. Washing dishes and clearing up after a meal is nothing in the world but this. We rehearse the meal must be thrown in the refrigerator or food emplaced for future use. They must be put in their proper place. The traces of the meal washed from the sink and sent to hot water and soap, and the dishes when dry must be put on the shelf in their proper place when not used. The kitchen is nothing but putting consists of putting things in their proper place. The proper place for bed things in the day time is laid smoothly in the bed. The spilled soiled clothes must be put in laundry baskets, shoes must be replaced in show boxes or closets, waste paper baskets must be emptied—all part of the same gen- Decidedly the housewife's task is simplified if she has proper places for everything and if these places are easy to get at. Having things out of place can be hard, housekeeping is easier when there are not suitable places to put them means very difficult housekeeping. For this reason it is important in your kitchen to have a convenient and accessible place for garages, for soap, soiled dishes and other items. Your shelves must be extensive enough so that all your dishes can be put away without having to fit them in like the shelves of a Chinese puzzle. There should be room on your linen shelves so that different sorts of linen, paper, cans, cases, and spreads, etc., can all be in separate piles. These things ist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH Examination Free TEETH Without Plates ARDEN DENTIST Fayette Sts. 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Wonderful Hair Grower stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve better, Eczema and Itching Scalps. especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Jelly Compact Ringo Vanishing Cream and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. made at Drug Sterces, of Agents and by Mail. 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 scab, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or ing scalp, try a box of. For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL used in treatment. CONSTANT CARE Human history and exp many persons believe the and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion can not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tettler For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. S Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Soil Comp World renowned and made to aid For Sale at Drug Store. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particular EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta. Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, callow skin, used in treatment of skin troubles. 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. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. To soften dry, curly hair. Complexion Soap Superfines Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Ind 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. A. PAGE TEN save time and mental strain. Stop and think it over. Have you the right places to keep things. Often a very little money is needed to provide better places. Often it is needed to shave up here and there that will repay you. Canfield for the amount of money extended on them. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., April 29—Feb. 19, Dennis provided the Easter session in Stubby morning at Glen Burrow School, and the Easter program in Glen Burrow School rendered a fine program. "Mr. James Barnes was able to be old again, and Glen Burrow School holidays with friends here." Mrs. M. J. Gaynyn, Dennis Dorothy Gregg and Mrs. J. Gaynyn attended the chicken supper in the home of Mrs. W. Barguey for Wendover preschool, and by the Rose for Wendover school. At Zion Church on Friday was a nice success. "Mrs. Hennings was a nice success," Mrs. Hennings attended the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Favreau. "Miss Férenne Florence School, spent the Easter at Barnes School, spent the Easter with Mrs. Jane Ayers and family, Mrs. Ella Henderson and Mr. William Mrs. Ella Henderson and Mr. William of children here on Sunday. Mrs. Nettle Winder is able to be down staircase, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cornwell resent Easter Monday with Mrs. Winn, Mr. Gillaway, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gillaway, Mr. and Mrs. James Hurry on Sunday. Lee F. Dennis visited the home and Mrs. Wilson Stokes, Gillaway, and also at the same time christened the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Kizish Wells visited Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell on Sunday. "Mr. Waldo Quickly was able to be gone," Mrs. Waldo Quickly was able to be gone, and Mrs. Matthia Greens and Mrs. Matthia Greens are quite visited at the page of Mr. James Quickside at sweet Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Quickside at sweet Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Quickside at sweet Mr. Mr. James Colen at Fairfell, Md. "Mr. Caleb Gaynyn and Mr. Johanna Gaynyn and Mr. Aron Gaynyn are very much Plates, $8 up. Fillings, $50 up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, $50 up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Calvert 1063 Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEV National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard For最周 Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved Here and There Artille Brumisom wrote a two column comment to a Toronto paper filled with praise of the "Shuffle Along Fame" Fame will travel. The Watkins and Purrey music publishing house have twenty numbers and for publication during the commummer. The P.G. Leavery band assembles at Southern Hotel, 259 W. 37th Street, New York City, on April 27th for the season with the Barrum and Bailey-Ringing Bros. show. Up-grade the P.G. is at his home 10510 Cedar Grove, Cleveland, Ohio. Creamer and Layton are about to play a southern song with the distinctive characterism with the will combine with "Mother" 'Mother' or 'Mule' or a ghost straw, but this pair of clever producers have trained us to expect movements from them. Allen Bryant and Roland C. Irving are collaborated on a jazz number and "sweetheart, you've got it all." Stanford Williams, House manager of the Recent theater, Baltimore has a elected Pictures Corporation of production, D. C. Eddie Green, burger, is the President and promoter. Bell and Bell, now billing them as Bell and Wright, have been in Chicago for a long time. Compaction on the T. O. A. according to a recent letter from the act. They are reported to be beheaded over the Gus Sun Time now. The "Shuffle Along" road show has been scheduled. The authorities that it is about to break them. Week stands in Newark and Atlantic City scheduled for the last two weeks to establish the company as full fledge big city show. The class do which it property belongs. Besides being the beneficiary of highly favorable comment from all of the Boston papers; and getting his basal banner, Gilpin and the Emperor among the Salvin Theater in that city is reported to have taken Topomaye during the two last weeks of Least. Some stuff when one notes the strong attractions billed for the other houses during those weeks. T. J. Gibson, of the Standard and Doubleday Theaters, of Philadelphia, the president of the new Stammerers and Performers circuit according to an announcement from Mr. Cummings, the President of the new Circuit. Raz Time Dilly Tucker, Producing performer, musician and Pacchino Director, has become the Theatrical Editor of the Western Escape of Los Angeles, another paper with amusements in charge of a man that knows the show business. Dick Abrams, Dramatic and movie actor writes from Chicago to that he will soon be back on Broadway. The Philharmonic Orchestra, W. C. Johnson soloist and the Elks Quartet were the musical features at the Lodge of Sorrow in Norfolk, VA, recently. *Thump! Pump!* the health clown, feature of *asco Health Week*, a campaign conducted by the Urban League of New York was held Tuesday by the Coleman Brothers Migs, on Friday April 7th. 2000 children were entertained. H. S. Payne, for years as feature of the *Tower Seat* and other shows is now doing his magic and a lecture on Spiritualism at churches in and around New York. On Sunday April 9th Dewayman was the unexpected feature of musical good conduct with the Lodge of Sorrow in closings and appointments, he was switched out, a big act and given a spot for a role. The chance showed why he is best known for *Burlesque* shows, is a real centrionist. The Alams, Sanders and Robinson gripped rosting houses on the long enough to take a little trip Mexico at Tia Junna, and imbibe the spritz of libery. Whether had hadds a clutch with the new press clippings from San Diego dare not say. Well the act is model East we shall all see what makes it go so big. Ben Strasser, Movie producer of Boston-Salem, N. C., brought two colored feature pictures to New York to serve for distributors on cell tent. He was a Billboard eller. Scots Troutlenders is the name of the colored show on the Veal Brother Brutal Company. BURN IT AS THOUSANDS DO OSMAN'S INDIAN TEMPLE INCENSE A great favorite among men and women who know. High- quality. You'll be the judge. Money back if not pleased. Send $1.00* for the Indian Incense 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. THE LADY OF THE MIDDLE EAST ROLAND HAYES STARS IN PARIS America's Great Colored Tenor Lionized by Both French Men and Women Last Week Artist so Swamped With Engagements He is Unable To Carry Out Program Paris, France, April 17.—Musical France has simply gone wild about Roland Hayes. Following in the wake of London, the French capital had itself at the feet of the great American colored tenor without a struggle. A. Mr. Hayes came here after a year and a half of continuous recitals and concerts in England. He left America in May, 1920 with the idea of spending a few weeks in London and Paris, and then touring West Africa to study the folk songs of the natives. Instead of a few weeks in London, Mr. Hayes was there for eighty-three months, and returned to Paris to access the Channel April to Sth to keep engagements in England. His first engagements here was an artistic triumph. Neglected in his own country, French artists besieged him with offers to sing, private musicals brought him fame and social cognition. Gabriel Fiorentino, conductor, has the next season of Colonne Concerts, Joseph Salmo, distinguished violi-cellist, showed Mr. Hayes marked attention. Mrs. Alexandre Dumas, descendant of the great French novelist, who boasted to him can blood in his veins invited Mr. Hayes to dine and afterwards pressed him with a photograph of great-great-grandfather. Mr. Hayes has found his European stay so profitable that he has postponed his African trip indefinitely. PICTURES! PICTURES! COL CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Office in the U. S. Army, and BERKEWILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian also 19 liber subjects of world-wide fame as a writer, Booker T. Washington, Predator Donkass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. Dubois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Atticus Finch, Wheaty, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandra Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greece, Marianne Lynch, R. Lynch, Dr. R. Moton, Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Wilmot Linden, Heavily mounted, high grade workmanship. Price: 11 x 114, 500 cfe. 4 for $1.75; $5 per doz. Size 55 (unmounted) 25c cfe. $2.50 per doz. Life size (16x8) 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 or Young. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show your APPRE- ATION for the SACRIFICES MADE BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECON- GNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms. (Dept. A) 3251 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's Impo-rial Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed tree on application to H. CDAY. GLOVER CO. New York, City 128 W. 24th St., New York City J. A. JACKSON'S PAGE Morgan College Students WHO WILL APPEAR In The Shakespearean Play "MID SUMMER NIGHT DREAM" AT The Douglass Theatre Friday, April 28, AT 9:30 P. M. Tickets are being rapidly disposed of, for this entertainment, and, reservations should be made now by writing or telephone to Morgan College, or tickets may be secured from any of the students. TICKETS ON SALE at—Femel's Pharmacy, The Douglass Theatre and Harris' Pharmacy. CHAS C KEY Ethel Waters, the Black Swan Jazz queen, and her troupe has just finished a tour of Texas under the guidance of the band. The band's booking and publicity methods in Arkansas and Texas was highly profitable to the Walton-Pace producing Co., who own the attraction. The band's show went into the T. O. B. A. house in New Orleans The Lyric, owned by Mr. Bennett, president of the circuit. The band, who is handling the business end of matters with the company, it will be June first before the southern engagements will permit a return to New York. The band will also show that the Boston office has handled Mame Smith having been as successfully routed by them. The New White Stylist Steppers, with Shim Jin Austin as business manager is in the Texas-Louisiana territory. The week of the tenth was spent at the Liberty Theater, Galveston, between Houston, Texas, and Lake Charles, La. The Colonial Theater in Wheeling employed Parkers Orchestra of Columbus, the band of the late 1920s. They are still there and have acquired a reputation as "the boys that make the picture talk" Jack Holmes, Leroy Hurry, Harry Lester and Clyde Richman constitute the bunch, and they are a fineoking bunch of hads. Last season Verberi H. Ewing and his band impress audiences with his shows. So showcased that this season he is back with an stunner with a new album on Sunday. Starred Concert, Matt Starks, Archie Crows, Frank Davis, Cissie Goss, Jason Aspen, Michael Brown, Todd Wells, W. E. Cranahan, Dave Meadows, Karl Johnson, and David E. Kendall the latter used by the artists who compiled the outfit this year. Still Moving "Shuttle Along" the sensational musical comedy written by Messrs. Miller and Lissie and Sissie and Blake completed its 47th week in New York last week to a business of about $8,000 for the week; and is expected to run all summer. It is said that when the authors wrote this show it helped to two theatrical productions of Washington, D. C. who turned it down cold. Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 47S8-W Baltimore, Md. HEROLIN Is Wonderful Says Helena T. Sinclair of New Jersey PETER S. "After having tried a great many preparations I find Herolin the best of Herolin preparations so well that I can truthfully recommend them to anyone waning a luxurious hair and a nice complexion. HEROLIN POMADE Hair Dressing will make your hair grow fluffy, wavy and beautiful to behold. Herolin goes to the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long straight hair, but a delightfully perfumed hair dressing that removes dandruff, 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 send postpaid on receipt of five Heroin Hair Dresses that meet the $12.5. This is a real beauty assortment. Send for it to-day. Heroin Pomade Hair Dress 25c Heroin Hair Scalp Soap 25c Heroin Skin Oil Ointment 25c Heroin Brite Skin Face Powder 25c Heroin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil .....256 Don't wait a minute, send in $1.00 today and start on the road to beauty, admiration and happiness. Agents Wanted---Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SON'S P Washington, D. C. Activities The "Smarter Set" is reported to have a great draw at the big Lincoln Theater. Migr. Byars regrets that there are not more companies of the sort available. At the Attacks in Norfolk this company did $2500 more than the previous weeks attraction did in the same house. The S. Cotidge Taylor Choral society has been revived. The "Atonement" will be the initial offering. Roy W. Tibbs, of Howard University has been elected director. James A. Cobb is the president. Fletcher Jordan is now managing the Broadway Theater on Seventh Street. The house, which was opened in 1914, plays in the country was opened by Rufus G. Byars. The owner (white) recovered possession from Mr. Byars, threo litigation that grew out of misunderstandings as to the terms of the lease; and placed the property in the hands of the new manager. On Saturday . . . april 14th the Dudley-Murray corporation completed the installation of a mammoth organ in the Howard Theater, which recently opened a musical col. 'Pictures is the prevailing policy.' The Rousseau, a new picture house built by the Southwest Picture Corp. on F. Street, S. W. between second and third floors, completion will be operated as part of the Dutley-Murray chain. Occasional vaudeville may be offered. THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Roof POLLACK BROTH Rates: $7, $8, $9, UP-TO-THE-ME Have you tried the 3 month been perfected by years s Mme. Lottie Phone: M. ..Baltimore Sc ..1627 Druid Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Pian Instrument BALTIMORE'S NEW Royal Pal Have you tried the 3 months course? Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Royal Palace Hotel C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place of equipment and service a faction and complete co 20 Room Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSY Next Door T CALL, WRITE OR TELE 12 JOHN H. HARRIS Genuine "Western" Photo-Drama Featuring All-Colored Cast Beaded By Anita Bush, Coming "The Crimson Skull" the latest screen release of the Norman Film Company, and said to be the first genuine "western" photo-drama ever produced with an all-colored cast, will shortly be exhibited in this city at one of the larger movie houses catering to colored patron- The Maryland rights for the showing of this picture have been bought by Mr. M. Rosen owner of American Theatre, but the first run will be shown at one of the bigger houses negotiations for which are now under way. The stars of this production are Anita Bush, well remembered by theatregoers of this city as a stage performer, and Laurence Cheauhain. Another character of the cast, almost full of pinheads in Steve Jobs' own legged player who will be remembered also, by those who saw the "Green-eyed Monster" Cheauhain has appeared in almost every "colored" film that was ever produced. The story tells of the terrorizing of Boley Oklahoma, a town inhabited by an all-colored population, by a band of outlaws lead by a desperado known as the "Crimson Skull." Besides the players already mentioned, the balance of the cast is strong among which is Bill Pickett a gourmet Negro cowboy with world's champion wild west records to his credit. Watch for the first showing. EMPEROR JONES IN BOSTON. Charles Gilpin in the "Emperor Jones" is said to have hit a bad slump in the business of that drama last week, the third of the current engagement when the gross receipts for the week amounted to only about $6,000. KINKY HAIR A. Hair Dressing and after a few applications it will be borne so it strengthens. Hairstyle J Quinine Hair Dressing is an excellent high performance pose for daffodil, iching of the scalp, tetter, and all scalp disorders. 25 stamps by Mail 25c cents at $1.00 and get four boxes hair J Cacaoanut Quinine Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA 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 epilates, and that your hair is smooth and fronterly dressed. You will be happy and how to keep them. Dr. Whiten the Skin, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Dintner. Quickly bleaches, is perfectly delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent postal, Shirt, Bumpy Complexions soon give way to a soft, smooth skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, following with his delicately furnished Foose Powder. Try this on your skin improve. With your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c Gent You Must Have Smooth, Luxurious Hair and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser, it makes the hair stringless and grows growth and cleans the scalp. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c. Write for Agents' Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. C2, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE 1234567890 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. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre CALL: WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Lexington, Ky., April 19—Despite the chinor that is still being made in some quarters to "lay the axe to the root" of the jazz tree, this popular form of music still reigns as king, the issuance of its tenacious "life" may be the success of an organization of musicians composed of young men of Lexington who have been playing the past winter at dances of the leading Northern colleges; admittedly the cradle of the country's culture. The band was engaged to go to Yale College to play a dance. Harvard, not to be outdone by her rival, sent for the band to come to Boston. From there, it was called to Hanover New Hampshire, and then to Columbia University. New York. The personal W. L. Smith, leader; Hayes; Ernest Barnett and Shaulter Campbell. Ernest Efleibstein, an agent in London has sent a list of acts who have disappointed him to the U. S. Among those named are Lula Coutes and the now dissolved team of Howard and Craddock. ON GARAGE FULLY CREMENS Set near Division A. Amoco Gas Room for More Cars Others, Proprietors. $9, and $10 Per Month MINUTE SERVICE months course? Our system has is of study and application. Joe A. Peterson, Principal Madison 7899 School of Music. Ed Hill Avenue .. Lervatory Courses in Bano, Wind and String Events Taught WEST AND BEST HOTEL Place Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- sion comfort. Imms, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room YLVANIA AVENUE To Regent Theatre TEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the rots of the hair, stimulates skin, helps bring to do its work. Gives the hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand and flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black asye brows; also restores gray hair; to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 15 cents extra for postage. MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY Elks Band In Fredericksburg On April fourth, the Elks band of Fredericksburg, Va., their first public appearance at the Opera house in that city. The band is equipped with a $9000 set of instruments and has been under the tutelage of Prof. James E. Miller of Washington, D. C. How Bert Williams Made Last Record According to Variety, a leading weekly theatrical publication, Bert According to Variety, a leading weekly theatrical publication, Bert Williams the famous colored comedian who died about a month ago got up from his bed to make his last record: entitled, "Not Lately" which will shortly be released. C. V. B; A. To Give Benefit On Saturday April 22, the Colored Vaudeville Beneficial Association, an organization of big time vaudeville performers in New York will give a show at the Vaudeville Club to secure funds to continue the relief department of the organization. Says Variety: "Williams was in his last mortal illness when he got up from bed to record the number at the earnest solicitation of the maker. He was advised by his physicians not to undertake the exertion, but put their counsel aside. The association numbers more than a hundred vandeville act having a total of nearly three hundred per formers. FENNELL'S PHAR BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLOR MAILORDERS SOLICIT PRESCRIPTIONS A SUP ENNELL'S PHARMACY ORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The Busy Corner Preserve Your Health and Clear your complexion and get Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking POUND IRON TONIC, it restores the blood, stimulates digestion, in tite, makes you feel years younger teed. Have your druggist get it if send a $1.00 bottle to any address GREENE'S PHARMAC DRUID HILL AVE. & McM BALTIMORE, MI PHONE, MAD. 340-185 Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Help! Help! Wanted E Reserve Your Health and Strength for your complexion and get rid of that Tired, sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COM- IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches it, stimulates digestion, increases the appe- ses you feel years younger. Results guaran- ne your druggist get it for you or we will 1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. GREENE'S PHARMACY LUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 Her Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! 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. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 60 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price 35c. Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Mo. Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Drug Stores Phone Vernon 0757-W Use Madam M. J. Jonez' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 60 per box. By mail. 60c. 50c pcr box. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloes Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle S Branch Office, 425 Four and a Hal at all Drug Stores Phone I am the sole propietor of this business MRS. ROBERT A. H Funeral Directress and Phone Wolfe 6590, Immediate Service 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2 LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SP and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 6590, Immediate Service Day and Night Ouland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudh Hill Avenue MOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6530, Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drulph Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Limousine and Carriages to Hire. C. & P Phone Madison FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-3 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Images and Limousines for All Occasions FFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Once Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer We prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can u. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH G. Funeral Directress and Carriages and Limousines for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carri CLARENCE C. W. Funeral Director and L Some people prefer QUALITY, others I suit you. My prices make it expens when you need an und "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. GEORGE H. HOLLAND MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (formerly manager for the late Alex Hemley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT urnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. c. Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 693 EDWARD RINGGOLD MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER GEORGE H. HOLL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND (Formerly manager for the late CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCC OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price to Pollite, Courteous and Expert Atten 1631 DRUID HILL AVE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1468 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison, 5861, Never Closed M. PAGE ELEVEN CORNER BIDDLE ST DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 THOUSANDS AT CHURCH SUNDAY Grace Music and flowers were the outstanding features of the Easter festival last Sunday, and the clear weather brought out thousands to listen to sermons on the Risen Christ. All of the churches were crowded. St. John's A. M. E. Church was too small to accommodate the crowd which wished to listen to Bishop J. Albert Johnson, a former pastor there. The audience included people in every walk of life, many of them coming from churches of other denominations, Bishop and Mrs. Hunt and Rev. Church Stewart, presiding edge of the Baltimore district, were among those present. Taking for his theme, Mary weeping at the tomb of Christ for her supposed lost Lord, he said, weeping persons cannot see clearly. "The Bishop said that the term "conversion" is not much used now-a-days and asserted that there is an absence of the old-time fire when a penitent saw a vision on the eve of conversion. Many people, he said, blame their shortcomings from things within the cause lies within. He declared one cannot shape his religious life by the experiences of his next-door neighbor and the experiences of his neighbor is different from those of another. Passion and feeling muts give way to thoughtful study of what is God's will along with the ability to do that will. Lincolnites At Grace With a beautiful interior, having just been renovated and decorated with flowers, the main auditorium of Grace Presbyterian Church was crowded with worshipers to hear Dr. John Rendall, President of Lincoln University, last Sunday morning. A fine musical program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Eulalia Fortune. Overflowing congregations greeted the three times at Fulton Baptist Church. He prescheduled in the morning on "The Resurrection of Christ" and in the afternoon on "Christ beaches Himself the Resurrection." enn high masses at St. Barnabas Large congregations heard Solemn High Masses at St. Barnabas, St. Peter Claver, St. Francis, and St. Monier's Catholic Church last Sunday morning. Father J. Henry Dorsay said high mass at the last-manned church. The early morning services at Ames St. John Weekly, Shawn St. Memorial, Metropolitan, Mt. Zion, Whalecoat, and other churches were largely attended. Bishop Joshua Jones was unable to come to the city to preach at Trinity A. M. E. Church, and the pastor, Rev. A. L. Gaines, preached on the meaning of the Resurrection. Cantatas were held at Lendenhall Street Baptist, Bethel, Perkins Sunday School, and Chisholm School. Rev. Joseph L. Butler preached on "He Is Risen" at Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church and in the evening the Sunday School had charge of the services. A tomb, laden with flowers, erected by Boy Scouts, added relics of the saints, Vatican A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The tomb will remain intact until after this Sunday. Bishop John Hurst will fill the pulpit Sunday morning, Metropolitan, Morning Star Baptist, Sharon, Baptist, First Colored Baptist, Ebenezer, John Wesley, Ashbury, Centennial, Macedonia, Whaostcoat M. E. St. Paul M. E. First People's Church, Payne Memorial and Wayman had large congregations all day. Dr. Ernest Lyon filled the pulpit twice at Ames Memorial A. M. E. Church and in the evening received over 100 persons into full membership. Dr. George F. Bragg conducted three services at St. James Protestant Episcopal Church. A special musical program was rendered under the direction of Mr. John Carrington. Falls Five Feet; When George Chatterbuck, 28 years old, 712 Vincent Allen, stepped from the kitchen door last Friday about 1 p.m., onto a board which covered an area way in the back yard, the board gave way to a wall that measured 10 feet. He was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital, where physicians stated that the injured man was suffering from a fracture of the eleventh and twelfth rib on the left side and could not bemen. He was in the hospital. STEPPED BEFORE TRUCK Attempting to cross the street at West and Race streets last Friday afternoon, Florence Haines, white, West street, stepped in front of a truck driven by George S. Wright, 113 West street, and was knocked to the ground. She was cut slightly about the arms and head. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second-Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, MAd. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. 1137 N. Carey St. MAd. 1856-J Notary Public. Drop card or call R. B. McRary Here R. Baxter McRary, past grand master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of North Carolina and one of the best known graduates of Lincoln University, has been in the city for several weeks under going treatment at a local hospital. Mr. McRary was the defender in a sensational suit by E. Varner, a white publisher of Lexington, for years ago, in which the latter alleged that McRary had stolen the affections of his wife. The suit was subsequently settled. Mr. McRary was a guest at the Easter Sunday morning festivities of local lodges of Masons. BOWIE NOR. SCHOOL CLOSED FOR SEASON BOWIE NOR. SCHOOL CLOSED FOR SEASON Principal and State Super intendent "Pass Buck" About Teachers' Salary Bowie, Md. Apr. 20—Bowie Normal School has closed for this year. This is not the official notice of the Principal, or Supervisor Huffington in charge of Colored Schools, but is the plain evidence of facts borne in on the observer here. The School was closed more than a month ago because of crowded dormitory, facilities and lack of water supply, both of which endangered the pupil's health. Since that time no one has appealed to the scene but the artesian to make any arrangements for a new dormitory. Those around the school when interviewed declared it was their belief that the school was closed until next fall, but that the Principal and State authorities concealed the facts. The teachers have not received any salary for two months. Reporters from the AFROAMERICAN were unable to get any statement about Bowie from Superintendent Cook or Supervisor Huffington. Principal James was also seen in Baltimore Thursday. He referred the reporter AP to report to Superintendent Cook. A clerk in Superintendent Cook's office referred the reporter back to Principal James, but admitted that the school was closed for this school year. The suit of $10,000 for alleged breach of promise instituted by Miss Lillian E. Crawford, against C. Look, a chirpologist, was settled before it reached Judge Stump in Part Two of the City Court. The terms of settlement were not announced. FRATERNITY HEAD HERE Samuel G. Atkins, a senior law student at Yale University and grand basilicus of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, was in the city last Saturday evening to meet with members of the local chapter at the residence of Dr. P/ Y. C. Curdozo, 1524 Druid Hill avenue. MRS. BAKER ASKS DIVORCE Suit for an absolute divorce has been filed by Mrs. Clarke Baker by her attorney J. S. Davis from her husband Frank Baker on the grounds of desertion. The Bakers were married June 25, 1914 in Wheaton, W. Va., and lived together until March 29, when it is said he left her, Mr. Baker was last heard of in Detroit, Michigan. WHY NOT SEMI-FINISH H All body clothes returned for in All Flat work returned 6 cents per pound. 25 lbs. or less $1. Call Mac DRUID L 917-1634 DRU Our drivers or clerks will WANT 25 Brickyard APPL BURNS & R Dundalk SEMI-FINISH FAMILY WASH All body clothes returned washed but damp ready for ironing. Our drivers or clerks will explain this service to you. BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction Take Sparrows Point Car FOR SALE On Easy Ten McDONOUG CATON Winters Ave., and C Where our people are BUYING Are YOU going to be ONE of We will build you a home It will cost you only a SMALL easy weekly payments. FOR SALE On Easy Terms BUILDING LOTS AT MCDONOUGH HEIGHTS We will build you a home just as you want it. It will cost you only a SMALL down payment and thereafter easy weekly payments. We will take you to see these lots FREE of charge, whenever you are ready to go, just call our offices and we will make an appointment to take you any time. This is beyond any doubt the best colored development in Maryland. ARCHIE M. GRAY, Gen. Agt. and ACORN BUILDING A55'N 313 N. Mount Street Cor. Gilmor & Mulberry Sts. Phone: Gilmor 0966 Phone: Gilmor 0947 WOUNDED MEN STILL AT FORT MCHENRY Veterans Numbering 150 Are Lonely for Lack of Recreation There are 150 colored oversens veterans at the Fort McHenry Hospital, some malnourished with tolerable a number suffering from the deadly poison gases of the Germans and still others suffering from various kind of diseases contracted in the world war. Many of these veterans are lonely, coming from out of town and wish that colored men and women living in the city would come down frequently and give them an entertainment of some kind. It is said that no colored organization has appeared at the hospital to give the soldiers an entertainment since December. The reason for this is explained, whether the colored people of Bali were being negligent in regard to their duty or else find it hard to get permission for such. There is a big recreation and reading room at the hospital, which is used mainly by whites, it is said. The colored are said to be allowed to use it at the time the whites are eating dinner. The 150 colored soldiers are lonely and want the people of Baltimore to provide occasional entertainment for them. AGED MAN HELD FOR CHURCH ROBBERIES Accused of Robbing Poor Boxes of Two Catonsville Churches Charged with robbing the poor boxes of St. Timothy's Protestant Episcopal Church and Saton Evangelical Lutheran Church, both white, of Catonsville, W. Anderson, 73 years old of Catonsville, was built for the action of the criminal Jury Magistrate Knonde last Friday. When searched at the police station, Anderson had $3 in small change in his pockets. 13 YEAR OLD SUES COUPLE FOR $10,000 Thru Father Charges White Storekeeper With False Arrest Suit aggregating $10,000 was filed last Saturday in City court by Nathan Suggs, 13 years old, 1728 Orleans street, for indulgent false arrest in February 2, last against Benjamin Spiro white who conducts a clothing store at 5611 N. Gay street and his fiancee, Rosa Freeland, 2313 E. North street, who is employed by Spiro in his store. According to the suit filed, the woman claimed that the boy entered the store to make a purchase and upon leaving the store store the shibbage valued at $20 and $119 which it contained. She claimed that the money was what she had saved for their wedding. The case was dismissed against the boy by Judge Williams in Juvenile Court on the lack of evidence. The boy's parents immediately fled suit for damages alleging false arrest. IT TRY OUR FAMILY WASH had washed but damp ready ironing. neatly ironed and folded. 150 Madison 1664 LAUNDRY JUD HILL AVE. explain this service to you. TED !!!! Laborers 25 PLY RUSSELL CO. Junction arms BUILDING LOTS H HEIGHTS SVILLE - Old Frederick Road B LOTS. them? he just as you want it. o down payment and thereafter Dr. Rendall Preaches Rev. Dr. John Rendall, president of Lincoln University, prescheduled on "The Power of the Resurrection" at Grace Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning. He asserted that every Sunday is a resurrection. During the day he met many of the local alumni of the university, and discussed with them plans for greater work at the institution, Dr. F. N. Cardozo, an alumnus of the university, took him for a drive about the city to the moon. In the city he was guest of Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Church and a graduate of Lincoln. Speaks On Opportunity In an address on "Self Improvement and Self Made Men" at the Third Seventh Day Adventist Church last Sunday afternoon, Attorney Roy S. Bond paid tribute to many肘tallicans who have overcome the challenges of early career to the top. He asserted that success comes by hard work, study and handicaps should not be regarded as insurmountable. The late John H. Murphy, publisher of the AFKO AMERICAN, was a man who had covered the hill of difficulty in many places and who had left a monument in his newspaper. GOOD HOPES TO MEET The Grand Council of the Gramp United Order of Good Hope will hold its semi-annual session at Good Hope Hall the second week in May. DR. BOYLE GETS JUDGMENT Judgment for $97 was rendered in the People's Court last Saturday for Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle against William H. R. Gray and his wife, Mrs. Estelle Gray, for professional services he claimed to have rendered Mrs. Gray. ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS Three alleged pickpockets who gave their names as Jeff Carter, William Smith of Philadelphia and Melvin Walker of 1307 Argyle avenue were picked up last Saturday by detectives Cooney, Dunn and Harborne of detective headquarters and lodged in the Centre. They were working trains enroute to Harvey De Grange. Fire Damages Parsonage The home of Rev. Bryant J. Williams, 921 N. Carey street, was slightly damaged last Friday about 11:55 a.m., when an oil stove in the kitchen on the second floor exploded. There was no damage done to the furniture or no one injured. The house was covered by in- A. JACK THOMAS Will TEACH YOU HOW TO Sing Play P Play a Play a Compo WRITE, PHONE, CALL Aeolian Conserva 1418 Druld Hill Ave. B. MAY Registered Opt 532 NORTH GA EYES EXAMINED FREE Macbeth Pho 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV OPPOSITE DOUGLAS I beg to announce to m public that from and aft will be located at my m studio as above, where I of patronage and can ren ARTHUR L. MACBET Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE I beg to announce to my patrons and the public that from and after February 15, I will be located at my new and improved studio as above, where I ask a continuance of patronage and can render my best service MAd.8961-W A. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B THE AFRO-AMERICAN Plan Memorial Services For the first time in its history the Alumni Association of the Colored High School will hold memorial services for the dead among its members from the classes of 1921. The services will probably be held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church some time in 1921. Among the dead are: James E. Johnson, Mrs. Frances Gray Murray, Henry Harris, Hether E. Wharton, Mrs. Lillie Murphy, Thompson, Arthur E. Bowen, Mrs. Cornelia Mason Cook, Walter Harris, Charles Lester, Joseph E. thews, Miss J. Lillie Mason, Miss Worris, Miss Anne Smith, Miss Regenda Waring and Mrs. Mamie Neal Sefer. TO THE MAN WHO WANTS A BETTER HOME Every man wants a better home. The one he has, or the one in which he lives, be it ever so good, is never entirely satisfactory. Does your home fulfill your ideal of the place in which those who are dearest to you have to spend the greater part of their lives? Remember that the best Home on earth is none too good for them. If you knew it were within your power to provide this Home today, you would probably do so. It is within your power at least to secure the most important item that enters into the realization of that ideal, and that is—the home which you should stand. This Site should be in a good suburb with all the conveniences available for a modern Home, where the kiddies can ramp and play free from the dangers of the city streets, and where, after a hard day's toil among the brain-racking noises of an over-crowded, busy city, one gets not satisfied with the broken, broken sleep which only those who live in the suburbs are privileged to enjoy. Morgan Park fulfills all the requirements for such a Home in that it has spacious lots, paved streets, concrete walks, sewerage, gas, water, electricity, and the proper restrictions which can secure one should be placed on secure one sites on the deferred payment plan. When you are ready to build we will furnish your plans, build and finance the Home for you. The number of lots available for sale is being reduced daily, and this may be your last opportunity to secure an Ideal Home Site in this suburb. Clip the coupon from the advertisement in another part of the paper, mail it to us, and we shall gladly furnish further information about the Sites, Homes, or building thereof. CITIZEN'S INVESTMENT CO. Advt. Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Music Reservatory Of Music Phone Madison 1741-J MAYER ed Optometrist H GAY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Photo Studio NIA AVE., near Lafayette DUGLASS THEATRE ce to my patrons and the end after February 15, I am my new and improved here I ask a continuance on render my best service ACBETH, Photo Artist 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. 330 N. Jonathan Street town, Maryland. KING MFG. CO. ave., Baltimore, Md. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 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. AskYour Doctor He Knows 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 Procsler Sarsaparilla Compound.....50c and $1.00 A. D. S. Sarsaparilla Compound.....$1.00 Syrup of Hypophosphites Compound.....$1.00 Elixir of Iron Quinine and Strychnine.....4 oz., 25c; 8 oz., 45c; Pint, 70c Of all brands and kinds. The celebrated DAY DREAM line, along with your favorite brand, Soaps, Creams, Face Powders, and Talcum. Look over our stock. The "AFRO" Has Room FOR A FIRST CLASS SHOP FOREMAN 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 GET THE DEWITT HABIT Let Us Do Your Baking 1527 Pennsylvania Ave. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes 'BOT ROLLS TWICE DAILY Mornings 8-9 Evenings 5-6 Hot cross burn all through Lent Phone: MAdison 8213-J Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing A Mt. Vern 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Lat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudl Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Madison 7580 MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Fitting of glasses, Removing BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER SCHOOL ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Towns on the Bay to Brown The only steamer and the only park in the exclusive for Colored People and to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN All Avenue Phone: M or call WALTER R. LANGLEW Street Phone: W Brown will be at home on Saturday no until the first of May. Be sure to secure dates when application dates will be held in reserve. Capacity committee who wishes to engage on events by phone or letter. Improve are continually being added to the book and enjoyment of our patrons. The following dates have been booked: MAY 26- Trinity A. M. E. 27- St. Paul's M. E. 28- True Reformers. 30- Doctor's Coachin (Monthly) (Occursions) Beneficial Society. M. E. Church. M. E. Church. Sas' Band. Ushers, St. John. Union Bridge Plat. International B. men and Others. Leapyear Sewing. Lexington Park Social. Progressive Plat. Girrers. E Sunday School. Waters A. M. E. Pyramid Advance Christian Church & S. S. Doctors Coachin Baptist Women's Con- Pleasure Society. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positive no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will write on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by-phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 28-Ebenezer A. 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-Whatcoat M. E. Church. 5-Business College to Binghamton 6-Baptist Church. 7-Churchman's Club of St. James 8-Baptistion) People's C. Church 9-Metropolitan Borthooder of St. Pau M. E. Church. 11-Asbury M. M. Sunday School. 12-Heist M. M. S. S. 13-Mullet Leaf. 14-K. of P. to Cambridge. 15-John Wesley L. S. 16-K. of P. to Cambridge. 17-Macclesi Baptist S. S. 18-From Annapolis to Grove. 19-Centennial M. E. S. S. HAYES PHARMACY 1057 WEST LEXINGTON Opposite Arlington Carefully, Compound Delicious Sodas Also a full Toilet Articles, Candies, Phone Your Want FAIR PRICES THWEST PHARMACY Rate Druggist venue and Dolphin Penslan STORE — YOUR think of us as your Druggist. We want you everyone of our clerks is interested in your onal feeling into work which makes bu that we have everything for your needs personal attention. Your Doctor He Knows SPRING TONER em with special spring tonics. Purify t rities that have accumulated there. DYNAMIC TONIC, 70c and $1.50 Compound Compound Tates Compound and Strychnine 4 oz. —Sarsaparilla-with-Iodide—Regular $1.20 TOILET ARTICLES s. The-celebrated DAY DREAM line, Face Powders, and Talcum. Look o HOUSECLEANING HELPS WEST LEXINGTON ST. Opposite Arlington Avenue Feefully, Compounded, Prescription Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Also a full line of Articles, Candies, Cigars and Phone Your Wants Gilmor 108 PRICES. FREE DELIVERY WESTER MACY Druggists and Dolphin St. star STORE YOUR DRUG STORE Druggist. We want you to know that he is interested in your personal needs. Work which makes buying here an easy thing for your needs and that we ch ctor He Knows TONERS Purifying tonics. Purify the blood and clea cumulated there. MIC, 70c and $1.50 50c and 4 oz., 25c; 8 oz., 45c; P Podide—Regular $1.20 Bottle, 79c ARTICLES DAY DREAM line, along with your f and Talcum. Look over our stock. LEANING HELPS 1057 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Opposite Arlington Avenue Carefully, Compounded, Prescriptions Delicious Sodas and Sundaees Also a full line of SPRING TONERS Get After Those Pesky Things up you with the job. Germacides, In ight. discovery, 15c and 25c aste, 25c Sulphur Sponges ob. Germacides, Insectides, Poisons 5c Sulphur Candles, 5c up Spongees, 10c up JULY PAGE TWELVE NEW OPEN FOR and STEAMER STARLIGHT ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored es, apply at once to GE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8288 R. LANGLEW Phone: WOlfé 4222.1 home on Saturday and Sunday at M. Day. Be sure to give your dates when application is made in reserve. Captain Brown wishes to engage dates. Make or letter. Improvements and being added to the boat and grove of our patrons. 1 have been booked: 26- Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 27- St. Paul's M. E. S. S. 28- True Reformers. 30- Doctor's Coachman Jr., Asgn (Motorbikes) JUNE 1- Idle Hour Social. 15- Ushers, St. John A. M. E. Church 16- Union Bridge Pleasure and Bed Facial Association. 17- Inquiry into Motherhood Femen and Others No. 518. 18- Leapear Sewing Circle. 19- Lexington Peace and Pleasure Social. 21- Doctors Coachman Pleasure Associat s. 23- Shriners. 24- Waters A. M. E. Church Leader. 25- Pyramid Advance Club. 26- Doctors Coachmans Jr. Asgn. 28- Circle and Adele Pleasure Social 29- Y. M. C. A. JULY 20- Doctors Coachman Jr. Aurillia. 21- Calendar Circle of Baltimore. 24- I. O. C. Social. 27- Shriners. 28- Great Southern Temple No. 18. 29- Queen Elizabeth Past Council Circle, K. of P. 31- Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Club. 32- Wohelo Club. 34- Parsonage of Metropolitan B. Church. 36- Willing Workers of West Baltimore. 38- Union Bridge Pleasure and Bea -Genius Roel Pleasure Assn No. 25—Young Men Willing Worker 28—Conference Aid Sharp St. Chu 29—Elk's Choir. INGTON STREET Wellington Avenue Funded, Prescriptions Cigs and Sundaes Full line of Cigars, Cigars and Cigarettes Gilmor 1086 FREE DELIVERY