The Afro-American

POLICE CALLED TO KEEP ORDER AT ENON BAPTIST CHURCH; COLORED INDEPENDENT VOTERS HERE LOOK TO DEMOCRATS; HOUSE COMMITTEE WOULD GRANT LIBERIA $5,000,000: Pass The Afro On Never throw your AFRO away when you have finished reading it. Pass it on to your neighbor and share your pleasure with him. 30th YEAR No. 37 POLICE C COLORED HOUSE FASTOR GREEN OUSTS ENTIRE OFFICIAL BOARD FASTOR GREEN OUSTS ENTIRE OFFICIAL BOARD 26 Deacons and Trustees Dismissed Before Congregation Crowding Galleries and Auditorium Tell Members Rev. Green Is Pastor and Cannot Be Interfered With Coming back strong at the twentieth deserts and trustees who dismissed him from the pastorate of Enoch Baptist Church and had him arrested when he attempted to preach Easter Sunday, Rev. J. H. Green secured an injunction. He was arrested on Sunday, and turned every one of the members of the Official Board out of the church, at a meeting of the congregation Wednesday night. Three weeks ago, the official Board of the congregation preferred charges against Rev. Green, asked his resignation and offered him three months' salary. Instead of taking the money Rev. Green went to court and secured an injunction requiring the church to confer with him. According to the charter of the church, the pastor declared, he cannot be elected except by a vote of the whole congregation. Judge Bond signed the injunction, and sent him to church with his Bible Sunday. At a called meeting of the congregation Wednesday night pandemonium reigned in the crowded church when motions were made to oust all of the officials of the church and the new ones favorable to the pastor. Police were called and Sergeant Wilhelm announced to the disturbers that the injunction was still in force and the whole police force would prevent any person from interfering At this point a small group of the congregation led by Rev. R. D. Johnson and Howard Fitzhugh left the building. Others entered the following trustees: Howard Fitzhugh, James Jones, Richard tyle, Cleveland Marshall, James Bernard, Thomas Johnson, William Allen, Caswell Hatchett, William Holiday, William Toney, John Waller, Edward Jones, clerk. The following deacons were also ousted: R. L. Jefferson, William Miner, Thomas Woodridge, L. P. Pinckney, A. L. Bailley, B. L.comb, B. Amy, Richard Kansome, B. Amy, Ross, Jessie O. M. Randall, Frank Marshall, George Clarkson. The following new trustees were named, J. H. Green, chairman, James Tally, B. Amy, Richard Kansome, B. Amy, Ross, Jessie O. M. Randall, Frank Marshall, George Clarkson. A new banking committee was named and the charge of all the church, with the pastor as chairman and power given him to make other appointments. A. L. Bailley was dismissed from the church until he became "regenerated, born again and baptized." The meeting for the election of two additional trustees and other officials will be held next Monday night. PARMERS PLOWS UP RUM Greenwood, S. C., April 27- Enoch Clegg, charged the magnificent that he told the magistrate that he carried 15 years old. EX-CONGRESSMAN CURED OF BLOOD POISONING BY USING HERBS OF LIFE Specialist Wanted To Cut Leg Off At The Knee To whom it may concern: "I am pleased to testify to the value to me of the wonderful Herbs Of Life. "On the 15th day of August, 1921, I stuck a carpet tack in my foot while walking across the room with my bare feet. The foot beetle was very painful to me to call a specialist in several times in regard to it. It was lanced three times, but continued to grow worse and blood poisoning set in. The specialist wanted to mount at the knee as the only way to stop the wounds. I headed the wounds directions. My foot immediately began to get better, and after I taken eight bottles of Herbs of Life, hardly could I imagine anything worse." THE MARQUEE Three beauties for the "Shuffle Along" Chorus, the colored musi- cal and brass band "Chorus Theatre" since May, 1921 and has been drawing $8,000 a week. JAIL TERM AND $50 FINE FOR CONJURE "DOCTOR" Specialist in Love Affairs, Physician, Conjurer, and Bather of Female Patients Now Has Offices In Maryland Penitentiary As a voodist, conjure man, specialist in love affairs, physician and healer, not to speak of "Unveiler of Hidden Mysteries." Dr. Esses Hendricks had offices at 310 W. Biddle Street. Before this he practiced three arts at 1910 South Street, Philadelphia. Now his address is the Maryland Penitentiary. Forest and Eager streets. The reason is that his charms consisted of coffin screws, graveyard dirt, corn, coal chips, sticks, strings and pepper failed to work on Judge Ambler. In Criminal Court Part two last Friday. "I am sent by God to remove all evil," declared Dr. Hendricks. "I am directed by God to send you to evil," answered Judge Ambler imposing a fine of $50 for practicing medicine without a 10 YEARS FOR LOVE SHOT Crisfield, Md., April 20.—Drunk with love of Mrs. George Baines, William Roberts shot his rival Earl Copes in the legs last February. Blood poison developed and Copes died. Roberts, only 19 years old was sentenced to 10 years in the Maryland Penitentiary. Monial to the good work which Herbs of Life has done me and consent to your publishing the P. THE AFRO AMERICAN Why "Shuffle Along" Stays on Broadway --- Money To Loan We will help you buy your home or Will lend you money on the house you now own Money on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick Service Apply THE ADVANCE COMPANY 505 CALVERT BLDG. St. Paul & Payette Sts. PLaza 3331 license and one year in the penitentiary for false pretenses. The prosecuting witness was Mrs. Edna Johnson, who told the court that she estranged from her husband and had paid the Doctor, as unveller of hidden mysteries $17.54 to bring him back again. Mrs. Johnson was taken to the coffin-nail, graveyard dirt etc, out of her pill case and throw it in Jones Falls. When all this failed, Dr. Hendricks, who is 76 years old, clothes, saying that he must bathe her. Right here Mrs. Johnson denured and protested. She got her mother to take her to a search of a policeman, who arrested the "conspirer." Mme. Walker s Daughter May Seek a Divorce New York. April 27—Madame Lola Walker Wilson, wife of Dr. Wilson, a local physician and daughter of the late Madame C. J. Walker, millionaire manufacturer of toilet articles, returned from a week out and it will take immediate time to seek a divorce. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 ORDER AT ELE METERS HERE OLD GRAN FOR DAN ,000 Means wrably Vote ED Assures Large Repub- April 27.— the House wittee re- Fordney loan of public of Li- erty lines, with the loan, insurance of at the re- gress asso- lor." The In the P Photo shows portion of Berk- ters of a mile long and two block colored, were made homeless. O which cost $60,000 and had recentl Action Virtually Assures Extension Of Large Credit To Black Republic This Year Washington, D. C., April 27. By a vote of 13 to 9, the House Ways and Means Committee reported favorably on the. Fordney resolution authorizing a loan of $5,000,000 to the Republic of Liberia. Word that the Representatives had balked on the loan, changed this however, and Mr. Hughes in a personal plea explained how United States officials financed the United States government in 1918. John Libbey $10,000,000, and President King had actually spent $30,000 as the result of this pledge, in carrying a commission to the Paris Peace Conference. Failure of the Government to pay the Secretary Hughes declared, would weaken its influence abroad. Mr. Johnson came here from Washington to attend the formation of a state organization of white and colored Republicans headed by H. E. Wright, white, president, and Ben Davis, secretary. The new organization but an entire state ticket in the field. MAY 3 THE S MASQUERAD St. Mary's Hall WEN FROM 8 TO Prof. Ernest Purvance Classes. Yornon Hute Read! Read WHAT HER Is doing for people in all walks store and get a bottle of this w LAURENS E COMMITTEE FOR LIBERIAN LOAN OF $5,000,000 COMMITTEE FOR LIBERIAN LOAN OF $5,000,000 House Ways And Means Committee Favorably Reports Loan by Vote Of 13 To 9 The vote was along party lines, two Republicans joining with Democrats in opposing the loan. Action followed the appearance of Secretary Hugh Gore, who was urging that the resolution be adopted by Congress as a matter of "National honor." The Secretary, who had not that it is necessary to appear in person before the Committee at the hearings a month ago was represented then two assistants in his department. He also told how President King was invited to come to America this year, and make final arrangement for the loan. The Government had issued a letter there was some dispute about the conditions of the loan, and because it expected to allow the credits at once, Congressional action prohibiting all future, loans to foreign nations subject to the United States' taxation taken this matter out of the hands of the President, and put the question of a Liberian loan squarely up to the Senate. Favorable action by the years and Means Commission of the United States resolution, when it is brought before the Senate. Link Johnson Scores Harding In Atlanta Atlanta, Ga. April 27. -Searing President Harding for ignoring his recommendations as National publicist from Henry Lincoln Johnson charged the President with violating patronage agreements and "turning down" requests from those who are the first to espouse and candidacy." Alabama Druggist Flogged Birmingham, Ala., Apr. 26—D E. Johnson, druggist, is recovering from a severe drug ingestion that alleged drunken Ku Kul masked men recently. Dr. Johnso was accused of selling goods to white as well as colored women. Photo shows portion of Berkley Ward in Norfolk, where a part of the colored section three quarters of a mile long and two blocks wide was completely destroyed. Two thousand persons, mostly rebuilt, were made habitable. On the left is shown the shell remaining of Central Baptist Church, which cost $60,000 and had recently installed a new $16,900 pipe organ.—Journal & Guide photo. NOTE—Every bottle of Herbs of Life sold in this store is positively the freshest to be had. We get a new shipment direct from the factory each week. NATIONAL BODIES WANT U.S. TO GET OUT OF HAYTI Gompers, Moorfield, Storcy and Chas. Edw. Russell Among Those Who Saw Hughes Thursday Washington, April 27 —Charges that the seizure by the United States of the Republic of Haiti "in violation of our Constitution, our treaties, and of international law" and constitutes "occupation of power" through "unauthorized action unauthorized by Congress," were made to Secretary of State Haiti, and constituted "occupation of eminent lawyers and the representatives of several white organizations all of which urged the restoration of self-government to the Haitian people and the imminent withdrawal of our military forces. Among those in the big delegation which appeared before Secretary of State Haiti were Moorfield and the Foreign Policy Association of New York, signed by 24 of the leading white lawyers of the country, and Samuel Gompers, white Union Committee of the National Popular Government League. The lawyers' report addressed to Mr. Hughes consisted of 24 typetwritten pages, 12 of which were Haiti and our violation of the sovereignty of the black republic are reviewed. As To General Russell Forcing the League Address" and the Association "Report" both protest the Administration's attempt to force a loan from American bankers upon the Haitians against the latter's will. The Popular government League is most concerned by charges of effect the chief of the Brigadier General Russell a few weeks ago, coiled with the bithero unheard of powers of 'Ambassador Plenipotentiary' to Haiti was to coerce the Haitian government into granting the American finance this loan. Michey, powers this loan "obviously" says the Address, "this is a repetition of the old, old imperialistic trick of accomplishing what the diplomats call a fait accompli TO BE FOLLOWED BY THE CLAIM THAT WE CANNOT RELINQUISH OUR CONTROL BECAUSE OUR NATIONAL INTERESTS ARE AT STAKE." 6 cents from Baltimore ENON BAP WE LOOK TO T LIBER Path of the $2,000,000 Norfolk ley Ward in Norfolk, where a part of the s wide was completely destroyed. Two in the left is shown the shell remainin- ly installed a new $10,000 pipe organ.—Jo A. M. E. Conference ap- pointments will be read Saturday afternoon. Sunday afternoon. Conference News on Page 12. Rev. Clas, Wesley is Secretary. Ohio A. M. E. Minister Enters Suit In Court For $300 Back Salary *Martins Ferry, Ohio, Apr. 27, Rev. J. D. Jackson, Martin's Ferry, has brought suit against the trustees of the Mt. Pleasant, A. M. E. Church before Squire John Jackson for Shoe collapse. The护栏 has been transferred to Martin's Ferry, and avails that he has made repeated calls on the trustees and they have refused to settle. The trustees say they have seventy cases against them to make against their former pastor, but have re-mailed them in the belief he would of M. no trust on the back salary. This trivial is the first suit in the history of with Belmont county where a minister has taken legal action to collect his salary. **SETTLEMENT OF JONES** **CASE LOOKS PECULIAR** As So Says Wm. N. Hamer. Chr. of Committee of Laymen Pushing Suit Against Pastor Dismissal of the suit of Mrs. Lillie Jones against Rev. Frederick Doulkess, master of Bathol A. M. E. Burrell, master of the College of assault, and battery, looks "peculiar" to Wm. B. Hamer, who made public yesterday a statement as chairman of the committee of laymen interested in pushing the case was dismissed against the minister in open court by Judge Dawkins, in the absence of Mrs. Jones, and she declared with (Continued on page 41) **DYER BILL TO** **BE REPORTED OUT** Washington, D. C. A. 27—Dr. Senator W. H. Hawkway yesterday that the Senate Committee would report favorably on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. **EXTENSION BOARD MEETS** Washington, D. C. A. 27—Dr. Denl. Watson made his 22nd report as secretary-treasury of the A. M. E. Church Extension Board yesterday. Bishop John Hurst presides at the amount of $45,072.12 and liabilities $25,072.12 The Second Episcopal District owes $45,330 to the Board. SHEIK MAY 3 E MAY BALL EDNESDAY, MAY 3 1 O'CLOCK Prof. J. Rochester's Orchestra chins, Soloist Read! Read ABS OF LIFE s of life and then come to our wonderful TONIC U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States- Generally fair weather and rise- temperatures with cool and unseason- weather and normal temperature inter half of week. Henry, a tall thin man of thirty years of age, end in a shirt and trousers, both a thing that he had sought to support that the man had sought to enter this country for the purpose of getting work there was no work in Jamieson for the men to do. He said that the highest rate of pay was per day, but it was only in rare instances that they could get any work at all. One Stowaway Married Henry is the only one of the men that he loved, his wife and two children in Jamieson, he said. He also stated that he formerly lived in Baltimore for four years and has a cousin here, Charles Morgan, living at 15 St. Charles while he belemn by trade while the other men are dock laborers. The other men are all young ranging in age from 28 to 45 from Daniel Ingleton, Augustus Green, David Nugent, Clifford Duncan, Ernest Campbell, Arthur Russell, Alfred, Richie, Constantine Handall, Noel Buckley, Rufus Benton, Anton, Perelawis Lewis and Melvin Scott, all British subjects. The minister was charged with writing black hand letters to Judge Worthington, white, demanding $300 under bond, and $3,000 from Holmes D. Eakerm, white, under penalty of killing him and his parents. Rev. Hall was first tried in February. After being found guilty, standing 10 to 12 for conviction. His lawyer claimed a white man committed the crime. Rev. Hall protested his innocence, but the state produced eleven indictments to show that his writing similar to that of the blackboard, letters. 15 STOWAWAYS ARE TAKEN OFF JAMAICAN SHIP Boys and Men Caught Trying to Smuggle Themselves Into City With Cargo of Bananas Fifteen men and boys ranging from 18 to 28 years of age, were caught by officers of the stewardship Sella of the Jamaica Trading Company, on route from Jamaica, home of Marcus Garvey, to Baltimore, trying to enter this country along with the cargo of bananas. Baltimore, the former record being held by a Portuguese steamer which brought 13 snowways here two years ago. When the steward's boat was caught in a Captain J. E. Landon airwife to the immigration authorities, who met the steamer when it docked at Pier 3, Light Street Wharf. As the captain of the vessel on which the snowways are found is held in heavy penalty for their escape, the fifteen men were placed in the Baltimore jail. As a reporter of the AFOE went to the jail on Wednesday to interview the men. For this purpose, Warden Weyler sent for Percival Henry, whom he said was the most intelligent of the FREDERICK MAN SENTENCED FOR BLACK HAND LETTERS Frederick, Md., Apr. 27.—Ot- tria for the order of blackmail. Rev. James Hall. of the Church of God, was sentenced to the penitentiary for DEMOCRATS GET CHANCE TO WIN COLORED VOTES DEMOCRATS GET CHANCE TO WIN COLORED VOTES Combination With Fitzgerald in Question of Constables Would So. Desirable Precedent Would Swing Votes to Democrats in Return for Recent Treatment If the white Republicans could combine with the Jackson Democrats two years ago in the City Council and appoint one constable from each ward leaving Messrs Warner T. McGinnion and Wm. L. Fingergold out in the cold, wint to prevent the colored councilmen from combining with the Democrats and leaving the white Republicans out in the cold. This is the question that is being discussed with the politicians, with a good bit of gusto, it happens like this. Thrush of Councilmen Wickledee white Republican, and the appointment of a friend First Branch now has a twenty Democratic votes. One more vote will give them a two-thirds majority which is sufficient to override any vote of Mayor Politicians who follow the gams closely, declare this is at the bottom of the Democratic agenda. Hillary Clinton, Harford, Connecticut and Kansas City, where colored voters come one reason or another flocked over to the Democratic party, are the most ardent Harding remarked in his Birmingham speech that the colored people should divide their vote and not combine to stick so closely to the Republicans. The Democrats in Baltimore are as far seeing as the Democrats in other big cities, or whether their talk about "dividing the vote between the Democrats and the Democrats" will have an opportunity to prove when the question of appointing constables to the Democrats Court comes up next Mon Portland, Oregon, April 24. Mixed dances in the city will be banned from now on if the Mayor and City Council can find any way to action. A town court has issued the action of the authorities follow the raiding of a dance hall conduited by R. D. Smart three weeks ago. Women were dancing indiscriminately. The Mayor claimed that mixed dancing must stop in the interest of common decency. LBm recently declared that there was no law on the statue books which prohibited white and colored people from dancing together if they were well-heated and wanted to. HAIRDRESSERS You can get is for LESS at BISHOP'S. Anything from a hair oin to an up-to-date Beauty Parlor oin. Eau Stirilino and Codage's French Hair Lore 850 per box. Euria Straightening Comba $1.60 per CO. and Hair- Straightening Comba, 1425 Harrysville Avenue. Y.W.CAMPAIGN 500 MEMBERS First Step Taken Towards Bringing Women's Association Up To Point Of Efficiency A membership drive to include all of the city for 500 new members is being planned by the Board of Managers of the Y. W. C. A. Drudg Hill Avenue and Dophin Street of the Y. W. John Hitchens, the chairman. Membership fees are $1.00 a year to women and 50 cents to girls under 18, who become members of the organization. The election of the city has been divided into districts with a leader each. Each leader is empowered to appoint as many capitals as are necessary to cover adequately the district assigned. Mrs. Abbas Turner, Mrs. Kate Gustave, Mrs. Susie Evans, Mrs. Bertha Boyle, Mrs. Rachel Tucker. b. n Brooks Expected Friends of Bishop Brooks are expecting a telegram any moment now declaring that he has arrived 'In New York from Monroe, NJ. I have been a member of the United States here that he would sail from his diocese March 6th, stop a while in England and then sail directly for home. Baptists Raise $300 For Mission Work With Trinity Baptist Church crowded to the doors last Thursday night and many for the occasion held chief speakers. $316.70 was collected for mission work among the smaller churches of the city. The said to be the first held in the city among this denomination solely for the benefits of smaller city churches, of which present and 29 made contributions. The first annual meeting of the Baptist Protective Association, compulsory for all members, will be held at Paulistan Baptist Church May 24, 25, and 26th. Churches Worship Together Churches Worship Together Headed by Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins, the congregation of John Wesley M. E. Church visited Ebenezer Church, on Sunday evening, at which time Rev. Jenkins filled the pulpit for D. G. Hill. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon and a large number of members of the Memorial M. E. Church, Patron Mary M. E. Church last Sunday night, Lyon preaching for Rev. C. A. Williams. Pastoral Receptions the stewardesses of Trinity A. M. E. Church gave a reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Caines Monument, and L. Caines pursues Mrs. Gaines also receiving a big pound cake. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst were also remembered with a big pound cake. John W. Norris, the popular pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church, was tendered a reception by his congregation Tuesday evening. Purses were presented him and Mrs. Norris. Barnum, pastor of Handi A. M. E. Church, and Rev. Charles E. Stewart, presiding elder of the Baltimore District, were guests of honor at a reception at Hancock Hall. Both were remembered with gifts. Rev. D. G. Hill will be tendered a reception at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church next Monday night. Rev. J. H. Dutton pastor of Tyler, N.C., West Roland, N.C., will be tendered a reception today evening, and was presented a parue. Rev. A. Williams, who has been at Payne Memorial A. M. Church for nearly two years, as presented a parue at a reception Tuesday night. Mrs. Williams was also remembered. Mrs. Queen, president of the interdeneses Board, was in charge. TO REMODEL CHURCH The congregation of the First Peoples Church Edenboro, the office to remodel the edifice during the summer. Rev. C. Ed. Browne is the pastor. S. S. RALLY A mass-meetings of the Sunday Schools of the Co-operative Baptist Convention of Maryland, Colored Baptist Church, Caroline and McElderry streets, this Sunday afternoon, G. M. H. Johnson is president. REPRESENTED BAPTISTS Rev. Albert J. Greene, pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church and president of the Colored Baptist minister, had lunch Wednesday to represent local Baptists at a missionary mass-meeting held at the First African Baptist Church for Rev. and Daniel McElderry, his associates. He carried along a substantial contribution. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON For April 30—Isaiah's Summons and Response—Isaiah 6: 1-13. The Forum is open to letters From Readers on all topics. Letters should be limited to 200 words and signed by the sender, who should give his name and address, if not for publication as an evidence of Come to the Beautiful BRIDES' RALLY M. TRINITY BAPT. CHURCH Drud Hill & McMechan St. Thursday Evening, May 4, 1922 or the behest of the Woman's Kathy Silver Offering at the Door CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 2 rooms for light housekeeping, private bath. Apply 1654 McCulloch Street. Apr. 29—May 19 FOR RENT—Splendid large airy room, second floor, man and wife only. Apply 2310 McCulloch Street. FOR SALE — Woodward, good business, electric saw. Splendid oppor- tunity. Man apply. Man. Apply 550 Greenwillow Street. WANTED — a child to board between 6 and 7 years of age. Apply to Mrs Smith. 1338 Pressman St. WANTED — a reporter, man or woman. Only energetic person with 'get up' need apply. Must have High Education. Apply Aro-American Office. IN MEMORIAM BROWN—In d, but loving remembrance if Mrs. Easley Brown, who departed last life one year ago today, April 25, 1921. You are gone, but not forgotten. Fresh our love shall always be; For as long as there is memory, We shall always think of thee. By her loving husband, brothers and aunt. FORD—In sad, but loving remembrance of our devoted husband and father, William J., who departed this life one year ago today, May 1, 1921. Bob knows my longing. Bob remembers my life. I shod my tears from an aching heart. While others are fast asleep. By his devoted wife, NIEFIE Karleen last week. One year has passed away: If you only knew the changes in my life, I knew that day. But you are not dead to the dear father. But as a star unseen: I am dear to us. Though death intrudes between. By his devoted daughters MRS. BEATRICE KELLUM and MARION FORD. FARRELL—In loving memory of dear friend, Mrs. MARY Farrell, who died 28, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. Fond memories still lingers. MRS. SUSIE SORRELL, of New MISS. N. SIE WRIGHT JONES, of Brooklyn, N. Y. FARRLEE — In sad, but loving memoir of m. vicar wife, our loving moth. Mollie Farrlee who died two years Thorough fate our path may separate And hide your smile from view: Tis powerless to take from us GIBSON—in sad, laid, joyful remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Serena Gibson, who departed this life five years ago. April One knows the silent heartache. So one knows the silent love can tell. Of the brief that I can tell, the one that I can tell. For the one we loved so well, the one we loved mother and sister HENRIE WA GIBSON AND LAURA MARSHALL. JANEY in love remembrance of my mother Mary Jane, who departed this life nine years ago. April 27, 1912. Around the throne of God in Heaven, Mother Mary mothers stand; Mother Mary sons are all forgiven, A holy happy band. What brought them to that world above That Heaven so bright and fair, That Heaven so bright and fair. How came those mothers there. On earth they served the Saviour's On earth they loved His name. And now they see His blessed face; And stand before the lamb. Her daughter MRS. ANNIE BAKER. RICH is bad but sweet remembrance of our dear daughter, Mary M. Rich, who departed this life March 16, 1920. Two years has passed since that sad And when you are setting all alone: And when you are alone, you are longing. But if you were only back home, But if you were only back home, you leave not far away. When we parted it was a sad and lonely day. Your dear face, your loving smile, your welcome voice much so to me. Family loved and sadly missed by MOTHRED AND FATHER Today read told me. Of a loved one gone to rest: Those who think of you today will be well cherished. Dear sister thou hast left us. Yet no one can fill your place: But your smile will brighten, and make your smiling face. We shall never forget the. SISTER AND BROTHER SMITH—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Richard Smith, who departed this life April 29. Gone, but not forgotten. By his devoted wife RACHEL SMITT. SLAUGHTER—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear sister, who departed this life one year ago today, April 17, 1922. She has anchored her soul in this life. She can guide the wide sea no more. The tempest may sweep over the wide With Jesus she is safe ever more. No one knows the silent harrow. Only those who have lost can tell, of the one we love in silence, of the one we love so well. By her daughter and friend COLVIN ann MILTON HOWARD. THOMAS—in love, but loving sorrow of my dear daughter Edna Vola Thomas, who passed away one month May 1st, 1922. Though suffering she breathed not a murmur. For the comfortier stood by her side With me we shout abide GOTHE reil, was called away: He was always patient, loving and kind. When he felt beautiful memory he left behind. My heart has been crushed and wound. And life has been lonely and sad. But only one look upon his dear face, and glove, and gland. Nobody knows my longing. And few have seen me weep. How many others are fast asleep. How hard was the summons, while others are fast asleep. For he left me high and cheerful. And was brought back to me dead. Had I been with him to the last, and heard the last sigh from his dying lips. Classified Advertisements FOR RENT—Three room apartment with kitchenette, suitable for man and woman, also suitable for a single lady. 1521 McCullough Street. FOR RENT—Apartments, large and small, one furnished, also one with electric light. Apply to the Laburnum Real Estate 10, 1529 Drublin Ave. 5 at April 22-29 May 7 * FOR RENT—One neat furnished room for rent. Apply. $75 Pressman street. FOR RENT—Rooms, to furnish or intermine, to furnish or paint. Call after 7:20 p.m. FOR RENT—Four-room apartment, painted, separate gas meter. $6.00 per week. Apply to $27 N. Stricker street. COLORI—Beautiful home, nine rooms, 2 baths, or sale. Will rent to responsible party. $13 N. Calhoun Street. FOR RENT—a four-room apartment on first floor, with gas and electric lights, also telephone service; for a married couple; not children. Phone: Madison 8068; after 5 p.m. APARTMENT FOR RENT- Five rooms and birth. No children desired. Apply. 1126 McCullough street, 1st floor. FOR RENT—Furnished room for a gentleman. Apply. 2127 David Hill Avenue. FOR RENT- Flat. 1621 W. Lexington ton Street, first, second and third floors of the building. Apply. 1126 McCullough Street, Photo Madison 4446. FOR RENT- Two furnished 2nd floor. Apply. 1134 Mosher Street. FOR RENT 1 Three-story house 1000 block Mul- berry Street. 2 Apartments 1100 block W. Saratoga Street and 800 block N. Vincent Street. FOR RENT - One or two rooms. Apply 1216 Myrline Avenue. FOR RENT Three-room bungalow with 14 acres of unimproved land. $125.00 per year. One-room house with 15 acres of unimproved land. $100.00 per year. Also lots and five-acre farmland for sale on easy terms. Mizpah Land Improvement Company 1003 N. SEVENTH STREET PHILA., PA. Mr. Andrew Holsten has been appointed Notary, Public for the City of New York by the Governor of New York now needs for all attails at 491 N. Gilmore street. This is to certify that the Johnson Bottling Company, is now compelled by Hatchett & Lewis, the Johnsones having nothing further to do with the same. RECEIVERS Dr. Wm. Forsyth Bedford, Born in 1618 N. Calhoun Street will be out of the city for 7 or 8 days, on account of being called to the bed-side of his father who is very ill. HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING attachment works on any sewing machine, with full instructions. $2.50 with full instructions. ORIENTAL NOVELLY CO. Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! We pay $25 per hundred for subscriptions to THE NOLLY and 30 cents each for names and addresses. Can make $25 per week taking subscriptions and co-locating them with others. Dozens wanted at once. Send 25 cents for complete outfit, material, terms and plans. Borrow 25 cents for TOMMY MONDAY. Box 215, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 4 Reasons Why You Should Use 4 COCOA TARHAIR & SCALP TREAT- COUCAU HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut 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, BEAUTIEN and STRAIGHT without a straightening comb. 3. Because, I RESTORES your SCALP and Hair to new LIFE and VIGOR. 4. Because ITCHING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped by its USE. LOOK YOUNG GRAY HAIR is a sign of OLD AGE Remove it with the Harmless and Guaranteed MASKIN HAIR STAIN or a jacket 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 THE AFRO-AMERICAN The Post Office Glee Club Doir of Sharp St. Mem. M. E. in and Etting Sts. 30th, at 5 P. M. At the Door ess. Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor Advertisements FOR SALE FOR SALE—3224 DRUID HILL AVENUE, modern home at low price. Phone. MADISON 0302. FOR SALE—1259 N. Gilmor St. 3-story furnished home, or easily arranged as apartments. Will help finance. FOR SALE-At Fairfield. Baltimore, Md., four and eight room frames in tce $100.00 down, 2.75 per week. Phone Curtis 0175-W One three-story house in the 1500 block of 15th Street, cheap, cheap, cheap. $15,000. Two new cottages, Catonsville Mills, MA, practically in fee will be available. Apply HATCHETT & LEWIS Biddle & Eutaw Sts. FOR SALE—Valuable colored investment or Home Property at $213 Brud Hill Avenue will be offered at public auction on the premises, Thursday, April 27th, at 2:30 P.M. Group improved by a Krieg three story brick building. A deposit of $500 and a settlement in 30 days. FOR SALE—Bronze Turkey Eggs. For further information write Alexander Hawkins, Long Green P. O., Baltimore Co., Md. FOR SALE—Confectionery store, good reason for selling. Apply to 1322 Penna, Avenue. WANTED—A girl child to raise, age 2 years, good home. Apply 1224 Jefferson Street. WANTED—Chauffeur desires position with private care for colored con- cern. Apply A. B. Thournaux, Fair- field. P. O. M.迪. WANTED—Colored man of 50 years living in Philadelphia. Pa. with no bank credit. Work in home. Is required trouble. Wants a wife age 50 to 40, healthy, pleasant and affectionate. Wish to help with affectionate wither to leave on right. No trifling. Wore box JSD care of AFICO AMERICAN..... AGENTS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN Good Commission ZANO Realty Street Products 628 Holm Street Open 8 a.m. Close 5 p.m. J. N. SLATER, Mgr. A special committee of Knox Bantle Church meet April 16th and by April 24th we will be able to bring the Bantle from all blame in the trouble at the church. Signed A. L. Bantle. NOTICE To the public in general, the West Bantle Church announces that the Social will not be closed during the summer months as two dates a week during June, July and August, after which they will book the Bantle for the summer. We thank the many pastors and congregations for their pass patronage. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 After 6 p. m., MAdison 2797 1922 SPRING HATS AND CAPS NOW ON DISPLAY AT LOUIS HACKERMANS 1731-1733 Penna. Ave. MONEY TO LOAN Do you need money? If so 1 have it to loan in any amounts and any time, on notes or mortgages. Easy weekly payments. See PETTY B. GROSS 2016 P.O. Box 1. From 5 to 7 p. m., daily. Horses Rought and Sold DO YOU REALLY WANT YOUR HAIR IMPROVED? you what to use. I have used it now five months, and my hair has grown wonderfully and I am vishing all my hair with visions 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 Indian Hair Treatment. If you really wish your hair to grow and be beautiful, long and dark get an Old East Indian Hair Treatment today. Don't stop until you have secured one hair and believe in hair treatments, but since my friend's hair has grown so wonderfully and now my hair is growing so beautifully I am coming to believe it. I am a Christian and a great worker in church, and would tell no one unless I had used it and had been benefited myself. You can get it at any drug store, or believe it at Dr. Robinson's, avenue; Dr. Robinson's, Penaa avenue; Dr. Livingston, 1640 Penaa avenue; Dr. Lapurale, Orleans and Caroline, all the front of Richmond Market, Mrs. Blitt and Sons, 518 N. Gay St. Get the full treatment for instant results. Pressing on "Tonies" for 20 minutes. Ponies at all drug stores. $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. FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED KOM TO KAT2 GHACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ettling and Streets Rev J. T. Colbert, D. D. pastor Men's Day, Sunday Laymen in chairman, 11 a.m. speakers: Dr. Edward Marfield Boyle, Mr. S. S. Booker, and one Nationally known as an orator of the race. Solo: Mr. Nelson Tunstall, Mr. J. Nelson Fortune, and Mr. C. Nelson Lampland, Mr. W. William Douglas Johnson, master of ceremonies. School at 2 P. M. P. At 8 P. M. Sermon to Men by the Pastor The Minute of this church invite you to all the services. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharn and Montgomery Streets Rev. Joseph H. A. B. B. D. Minister 114 W. Hill Street A. P. 400 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Edgar Love, S. T. B. 11 A. M. Sunday School Rev. R. D. Jennings, Supt. 3 P. M. Sermon by minister from A. M. E. Conference Rev. Jennings League Rev. Jennings, President 8 P. M. Ushers' Union Canton Rev. Jennings, Creek All are welcome to our services. GET SPRING TIME PURIFY YOUR BLOOD RELIE TIRED, HAGARD, WORN OUT US BLOOD PREPARE Manufacturers of Woman's F Comp. Syrup of White I Carbolized Arte White. Pho DR. W. L. SMITH'S BRANCH 1018 David Hill Ave PHONE, VER The World's Greatest Pho Will be shown at Sharp Dolphin and Etting Sts., Mo 8:30 P. M. By the Admission, Adults, 25 Cen There will be a grand B Given by the Officers and H Church, Thursday even ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. COMMITTEE—Mrs. Sarah Waters Franklin, Mrs. Annie Eorter. Notice—Rose of Sharon Loe King Solomon—W. C. TONGUE, year as secretary, has been rece- 43 Annual Semper praeter at Franklin Sts., Sunday, April 30. All members are requested to be P. M. Bro. John Forrest, W. G. Bro. W. C. Tongue. Financial Sec- cording Secretary. YOUNG MEN'S CHRI Druld Hill A. Special Summer Membership, $200 Full Physic SWIMMING POOL OPEN FOR Members. Non-Mem. Everybody may S Classes are forming NOW. NOTICE—Federal Lodge Will Hol 45th ANNIVERS Sunday, April 30th, MASONIC TEMPLE. M. Rev. Rpbert A. Green, Sta will deliver the serm his C The Public and Friends are John B. Carter, W. Master Samuel Marshall, J. W. REPEATED BY REQUEST "The Last Seven Under the auspices of the Of Trinity A. Music by GET SPRING TIME INTO YOUR SYSTEM PURIFY YOUR BLOOD RELIEVE YOURSELF OF THAT TIRED, HAGARD, WORN OUT, RUN-DOWN PEELING BLOOD BITTERS Manufacturers of Woman's Friend, INDIGESTION CURE, Comp. Syrup of White Pine, Mustard Liniment, Carbolized Arnica Salve, Etc. Write, Phone or Call DR. W. L. SMITH'S BRANCH OFFICE & MFG. DRUG STORE 1018 Drudg Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. 8:30 P. M. By the Oriole Amusement Co. Admission. Adults, 25 Cents. Children, 15 Cents. COMMITTEE—Mrs. Sarah Waters, Miss Hattie Green, Mrs. Emma Franklin, Mrs. Annie Eorter, Rev. C. H. Stephan, Pastor Notice—Rose of Sharon Lodge, Sons & Daughters of King Solomon—W. C. TONGUE, who has served his twenty-third year as secretary, has been re-elected. This Order will have their 43 annual Sermon preached at Whatnot M. E. Church, Pine and Franklin Sites, Sunday, April 30, 8: P. M. by Rev. John A. Holmes. All members are requested to be present in the Lecture Room, 5: P. M. Bro. John Forrest, W. G. M. Bro. Wm. H. Johnson, W. K. Bro. W. C. Tongue. Financial Secretary; Sister Bettie Scott. Recording Secretary. Special Summer Membership, $200. May, June, July, August. Fall, Physical Privileges. NOTICE—Federal Lodge No. 9, F. and A. Masons Will Hold Their The Public and Friends are Cordially invited to attend John Hester Master of theology, Samuel Murrell, J. W. Harry J. Robinson, Sect. MME. MAUD G Special Solosists, Dr. O. D. JON MME. LEWELLYN WIL BOSTON- Mr. Lewellyn Wilson, Organist 1897 WOMAN TWENTY-SIXTH CELEBRATION ILLUMINATION The Ladies' Aid Metropolitan Methodi ON SUNDAY, I Preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:30 3 P. M., Platform Meeting, A Interesting program, Mrs. E. J. Music, Female Choir, Miss ALL ARE Mrs., Elizabeth Stephens, Pres. Rev. E. T. Per THE OLD EAST IND 700 SHARP STREET Special Solosists, DR. O. D. JONES, MR. CHARLES PARKER, MME, LEWELYN MILSON and MME, MARY SCHNEIDER TWENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ILLUMINATION AND CANDLE ROLL CALL The Ladies' Aid Society No. 1 Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church ON SUNDAY, MAY 7th, 1922 Preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. 3 P. M., Platform Meeting, Miss Bessie Maynard, Presiding, Interesting program, MRS. E. J. TRUSON, SPECIAL SPEAKER Music, Female Choir, Miss Lillian Stewart, Directress ALL ARE INVITED Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, Pres. Mrs. Cornelia Heberon, Sec. Rev. B. T. Perkins, Minister THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 700 SHARE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonie, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades, and Pomades are pended 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 hair treatment are the Tonies. They cannot be exciled by any other treatment. Our Tonies will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. Its 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. The Tonies are all fine for this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Stokes, 700 Sharp St., all the Ileana's stores, and Biddle Street; all the Robinson's, Penna. avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co. Penna. avenue; Littoralpore, Orleans and Caroline N. Gay street; drug stores, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores, 518 Madison and Biddle. SPRING TIME INTO YOUR SYNC YOUR BLOOD RELIEVE YOURSELF OR CHAGARD, WORN OUT, RUN-DOWN Use FOOD BITTLE PREPARED BY Surfers of Woman's Friend, INDIGENTION Comp. Syrup of White Pine, Muscadine Linning, Carbolized Jamaica Salve, Etc. Vice President or Call L. SMITH'S BRANCH OFFICE & MFG. DRUG 1018 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. PHONE, VERNON $879 W. World's Greatest Photoplay "PASSION e shown at Sharp St. Mem. M. E. and Etting Sts., Monday Night, May P. M. By the Oriole Amusement Adults, 25 Cents. Children will be a grand PASTORAL REC the Officers and Members of Allen Church, Thursday evening, May 11th, SESSION, 25 CENTS. Refreshments of E—Mrs. Sarah Waters, Miss Hattie Green, n. Mrs. Annie Eorter, Rev. C. H. Steppeau Rose of Sharon Lodge, Sons & Daw- mon—W. C. TONGUE, who has served his secretary, has been re-relected. This Order wi- l Sermon preached at Whattoot M. E. Chu- nks, Sunday, April 30th, 8 P. M. by Rev. L. Joel Forrest, W. G. M. Bro, Wm. H. Jo- c. Tongue, Financial Secretary; Sister Bet- secretary. MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION David Hill Avenue Branzen Unser Membership, $200. May, June, Full Physical Privileges POOL OPEN FOR THE SUMMER, M. Members Non-Members 'Boy Everybody may Swim at the 'Y' forming NOW. E—Federal Lodge No. 9, F. and A. Will Hold Their th ANNIVERSARY SERM Day, April 30th, 1922, at 2:30 ONIC TEMPLE, McCulloh and Mosk Robert A. Green, St. Matthews M. E. will deliver the sermon, accompanied his Choir Public and Friends are Cordially invited to Carter, W. Mester James E. Wor- harshall, J. W. Harry R. Robin TED BY REQUEST—SACRED CO the Last Seven Words of Ch the auspices of the Senior and Junior Of Trinity A. M. E. Church Music by DeBois Sunday, April 30th, 8 P.M. MME. MAUD GROSS. Directress Collochs, DR. O. D. JONES, MR. CHARLES S. MME. LEWELLYN WILSON and MME. MA- BOSTON-NUTTET Billy Wilson, Organist----- Dr. A. L. Gain- WOMAN'S DAY TWENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY MATION ILLUMINATION AND CANDLE ROOM The Ladies' Aid Society No. 1 Cropolitan Methodist Episcopal Chur- ON SUNDAY, MAY 7th, 1922 Ing. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Platform Meeting, Miss Bessie Maynard, g program, MRS. E. J. TRUXON, SPECIAL S. Female Choir, Miss Lillian Stewart, Dir- ALL ARE INVITED Jabeth Stephens, Pres. Cornelia Heb- Rev. E. T. Perkins, Minister OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POM HARP STREET BALTUMER EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH Somerset and B. W. BATKINS, pastor Residence 634 Storent Street Sunday, Art M., preaching and Spiritual Test. 3 P. M, Baby Rally. Special sermon by R. Rev. Browns. Sister President, Williams. Press. 2:20 P. M, Sunday School. 5:20 P. M, League. A grand pro- gram. 7. P. M. Preaching, followed with Spiritual Test. Jas. L. Williams, Church Clerk CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Street near 100th Street, near Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 6.20 P. M. Spiritual and Test Service Sermon by the Rev. Sorrell. Spiritual and test meeting at both services. GENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Cardinal and Bank's Streets Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor Residence 321 S. Caroline Street of Baltimore, MD. A minister o the Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church. 220 P. M. Sunday School 5 P. M. Epworth League 8 P. M. Epworth League by a minister of the Baltimore Conference. M. E. You are welcome. INTO YOUR SYSTEM HAVE YOURSELF OF THAT OUT, RUN-DOWN FEELING BITTERS CEREMONY BY Friend, INDIGESTION CURE, Pine, Mustard Liniment, Nice Salve, Etc. One or Call OFFICE & MPG, DRUG STORE, Love, Baltimore, Md. MONON $290 W. OTOPLAY "PASSION PLAY" St. Mem. M. E. Church Monday Night, May 1st, 1922, Oriole Amusement Co. Cents. Children, 15 Cents. PASTORAL RECEPTION Members of Allen A. M. E. Mining, May 11th, 1922. Refreshments on Sale Miss Hattie Green, Mrs. Emma Rev. C. H. Steptoe, Pastor Bodge, Sons & Daughters of who has served his twenty-third selected. This Order will have their Whatnot M. E. Church, Pine and P. M. by Rev. John A. Holmes. Be present in the Lecture Room, S. M. Bro. Wm. H. Johnson, W. K. Secretary: Sister Bettie Scott, Re- ISTIAN ASSOCIATION Avenue Branen 10. May, June, July, August, Privileges FOR THE SUMMER, MAY 1st Others Women 'Beys Swim at the "Y" Enroll To-day. No. 9, F. and A. Masons Old Their SARY SERMON 1922, at 2:30 P. M. McCulloh and Mosher St. E. Matthews M. E. Church mon, accompanied by Choir Cordially invited to attend James E. Wobb, S. W. Harry B. Robinson, Secet. EST—SACRED CONCERT Words of Christ' Senior and Junior Choirs M. E. Church By DeBois CROSS. Directress MES, MR. CHARLES PARKER, LISON and MME. MARY NUTTER Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor N'S DAY 1922 ANNIVERSARY N AND CANDLE ROLL CALL d Society No. 1 Inst Episcopal Church MAY 7th, 1922 0 P. M. Miss Bessie Maynard, Presiding, TRUXON, SPECIAL SPEAKER Lillian Stewart, Directress INVITED Mrs. Cornelia Heberon, Sec. orkins, Minister MAN HAIR POMADE BALTIMORE, MD. ```markdown ``` MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nalaska, Street near Park Avenue SHARP 'STREET MEM. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes 11 A. M. Seminary F. S. Williams, District Superintendent. ...0 P. M. Sunday School MADISON STREET PR Madison Street Rev. W. W. Wall, Pastor 11 A. M. - Tales, "Jesus Only." 3 P. M. Sunday School and Bible 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor All male members and male fries immediately after m CALVARY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Yatherry bct, Pine & Myrtle Ave Rev, Joseph L. Butler, Pastor Mrs. Nellie Lane, Chief of staff. H. A. M. Subject: "The Father's Home." 2 P. M. John Boonman will serve as the Chair of the Confer- ence Workers Fund. S. P. M. The Great Pew Rally. An hour of and John Beamman and John Kinselman. We invite the public to hear this great preacher and Mrs. Beamman's saintly Mrs. Mrs. Estella Smith, Co. No. 1. Lillie Nelson, Co. No. 2. Mrs. Emma E. Johnson, Co. 3. Mrs. Mary E. Butler, Co. 4. Mrs. Robert E. Williams, F. F. Johnson, Organist Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor GREAT PEEW RALLY Mike the Impasse WOLLING WORKS CLUB NO. 3. ABSURY M. E. CHURCH Residence 18:30 P. Eager Street Chus. P. Stewart. S. S. Sint. the A. M. E. Conference. Visitor of 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 7:30 P. M. Annual Sermon by the Faster to the Nelson's Court of the G. C. U. of Nazareth. at members are invited. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. F. F. Johnson, Pastor, SUNDAY, 12, 29 Thomas Lane, Edward Weens and Robert L. M. M. Sible Class, 16 A. M., Sunday School, Robert 11 A. M., Semon by Pastor, Yunnan, Supt. P. M., Semon by Rev. Edgar L. P. M., Special program, Epworth League, Edward Wallace, Pres. P. M., Brackethall, P. M., Deborah Court of Calanthas, K. of P. Semon. Union Class Meetings—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Friday, Prayer Meeting, All are invited. Come and bring a friend. ST. PACT, CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1297 Lorman St., near Fulton Ave. Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister 1221 Pennsylvania Ave. Rev. Edward Smith, Assistant Services 11 A. M., 2 P. M., and 3 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 8 clock. Take Preston St. car, set off at Lorman St., and Fulton Ave., walk west from Fulton Ave. to the church south side about a half block. ST. JOHN M. P. E. CHURCH Tessier and Orchard Streets R. Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D. GRANT BAILY DAY 10 A. M. Class Bro. Richard Jones, 14 A. M. District Supt. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School M. Missing Supt. 3.30 S. Missing Supt. Traying band will have a sermon preached to them by the Pastor. 6.30 P. M. C. E. Meeting 8. M. Rev. A. D. White will preach. GILLS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Eastlancow Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1210 McCullough Street Missionary Day—Mrs. Lula McGovern, President. 10 A. M. Class. Bro. Win, Barnes, Leader. 11. A. M. Sermon by Rey. C. Butler 1.30 P. M. Sunday School. S. P. M. a Musical Recital will be rendered by both the Gillis Memorial and the Warner Memorial choral. Silver offering at the door. All are cordially invited. Government night. April 27th. a Senior Queen's Rally will be held for the benefit of the church. Bro. James Woods, Minister's Steward. Sister Eliza Brown, Supt. of S. S. Sunday will be a high dawn going on at A. M. E. Zion Church, Pennsylvania Ave. Dolphin Street. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D., Pastor Susan Green, D. D., Spruce Glenstaff, D. D., the great guest. Subject: "Hilarious Love." M. His subject, "Ory Bones" S. M. His subject, "Caldwell D. D. of Philadelphia will be" The revival will close Tuesday night May 21. Ard Venga will preside his famous "Halladay Sermon" Wednesday night, May 21, at S. P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME M. Lilly Pinder departed gifts life Monday morning, April 17th, 1922, at 2344 Mace Street. Dad sister you will never b forgotten. As long as he still last; he will always be there. I take this method of thanking the patient for their kindness, their liness and death. May God bless them. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 3:30 P. M., Sermon, Dr. E. W. S. Pecif. 7 P. M., Pentecostal Hour, led by laster. 8 P. M. Sermon, Dr. Alfred Young, M. Sermon, Dr. Alfred Young, Monday, 8 P. M. The Passion, by Oriole, Admission 25c and 18c. Tuesday, 8 P. M. Sermon, Rev Clarence Mobek, of Atlas, M. E. Clarence Mobek, of Atlas, Ad clubs of sister churches. Our $7,000 Drive is on. Let every member get cash and leave with the membership of $2,000. Jan. 19 1922. We kindly ask the citizens in this drive, our friends and friends to ask us, A warm welcome awaits you at Sharp Street. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH near park Avenue Residence 1825 McCulloh Street Class Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. friends of the church are requested to morning service. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH rev. J. W. Norris, J. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon Street from the Conference. 11 A. M. Sermon by a minister's from the Conference. 11 A. M. Sermon School 2:30 P. M. Sunday School program in charge of Ashbury Mission, initiated by Mrs. Louvainia Davis. Wes of the Cross," under the ansphing of the King's Daughters. Positively alter offering at the door. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday 8 & 1, P. A prayer meeting Friday 2 & P. M. Boys Training Class Mr. C. A. Cary, teacher Mr. Frederick Scott, Sput. HANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Baker and Bruce Streets Rev. J. Ross Barnum, Pastor. Resident LM II W. Chelsea St. Phone Madison 54304 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. J. C. McEady. Preaching by a stranger from the Conference. 6:30, League, Mrs. Cora Banks, President. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calburn Streets Rev. Charles A. Williams, Pastor 6:30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service 11 A. M. Preaching services 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. M. C. Houghton, Pastor 5 P. M. Class meeting 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Neshiah Haughton, President. 5 P. M. Class meeting WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Class meetings. 8 P. M. Friday, prayer meeting Mr. Jackson lower, leader. J. Ayers, Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Baker and Bruce Streets Rev. C. Harold Stephan, D. D., pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by one of the masters assigned by the Conference. You are invited to send the children, 4:30 P. M. Allen C. E. League, Program and music, S. M. Allen to the Line Kin Club by the pastor. We cordially invite friends and visitors to our services. S. M. Butler, Supp. S. S. Wm. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. Mr. Arthur Sturman, Director FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence 1222 Angle Avenue Mr. C. Currell, S. S. Shipt. Mr. Hershey Pres. Lea Sunday 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. School, 2:30 P. M. School, S. M. Silver Spring and Library Society will have its annual exercise. All are invited to our services. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Dr. A. L. Gaines, Passor Passerman W. Martin, Superintendent Robt. L. Henson, Pres. A. C. E. L. 11 A. M., Sermon by L. J, L. Kish 00:14 of South Carolina. 5:30 P. M. Sunday School 6 I. M. A. C. E. League 7:30 P. M. Preaching Carolina and McElkery Street Residence 1341 E. Upson Residence 1341 E. McElkery Street Phone Wolfe 24114 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 3 P. M., Sunday School State Mass Meeting 6 P. M., Prepared Program by B. V. P. 6 P. M., Sermon by Pastor Thursday night, special business meeting. Every member is expected to be present. Friendship. Covenant Meeting. Communion first Sunday 5:50 P. M. Morris Myers, Clerk ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 2.3rd St. near Greenmount Ave. Federal Lodge No. 9, F. & A. M. will hold their 14th anniversary service Sunday, April 29th Rev. Ray. The seminary will be accompanied by his chapel, Time, 2:30p. Masonic Temple. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga St. near Hopper St. Beginning May 11, we will be bated on Saratoga St. between carey and the institution Ave. formerly St. Paul's M. E. L. School. John Herbert, Stewart George Johnson, Supt. S. S. VESPER SERVICES 5 to 8 P. M. AT THE N. W. C. A. 1700 Drudg Hill Avenue The Willing Workers will render the Program at this hour. Good singing. Every woman is especially invited. Miss John E. L. Lawyer. Ex. Se. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Street Pastor Parsonage 423 N Bond Street 9.30 A. M. Class meeting 10.00 Drudg Hill Street 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Pastor Board, 423 N P. M. Y. Leisure Special Program S. P. M. Sermon to the order of IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Engagement, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings be married in these columns tree of charge if they are received in the House of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. Mr. W. W. Forenan, of Norfolk, Va. Misses Edna Mayor and Louise Har- sending a few days in the city on yr. of Washington, D. C., spent the week with Miss Eloise F. Walker, Mr. Emmer W. Johnson, of 259 Mon- dale, Brooklyn, V. Is spent, a short vacation in the city, Mr. V. W. Tandell, of baby of New mess city, is visiting her mother, sister, Mrs. and Miss Dorsette, mess hill Avenue, Miss V. V. Fallin and Mr. William sister, surprised their friends and married in Washington, mess on the 25th of March, Miss Robinette Gresham, of 2122 a subscription dance at the Pythian independent League; Social No. 1 of 10 and the ladies were chimpingly dressed in April 18th. Mrs Lawson, of 2111 a president; Ella S. Lee, secretary; Mar- gherilla Avenue has returned from her to Atlantic City. Her sister, Miss Christine Bevern accompanied her was killed in University, Washington, Miss Samuel A. Groms and Master, hired Mrs. Clair, N. J. On Monday evening, the Moles gave Hill Courtship of 2122 a subscription dance at the Pythian independent League; Social No. 1 of 10 and the ladies were chimpingly dressed in April 18th. Mrs Lawson, of 2111 a president; Ella S. Lee, secretary; Mar- gherilla Avenue has returned from her to Atlantic City. Her sister, Miss Christine Bevern accompanied her was killed in University, Washington, Miss Samuel A. Groms and Master, hired Mrs. Clair, N. J. Mrs. Julia Day Wilson and her mother, Miss Ernie Fry, have received business. My Dabie Jennies and son, Wiburn on Penn St., Mel, were the Easper on her brother, the Easper on her daughters, the Easper on Mrs. Jenkins Williams at St. Francis avenue, northwest, Washington, K. Also guest Winging entertained an all-star group at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. A. Eipes, 1357 Myrtle Street. Miss Toria Mason, of Boston, Mass., is hosting for aunt Mrs. Laura Parr, of Bridal Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Bawles, of York, Pa., are presenting guests here, the guesses of Mrs. James Hunter. Ms. Calia McGinnan Starks spent time in Newark, N. J. Ms. Adlai Johnson, of Pitcher St., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Chas. West in Washington, I. N. A. M. Mabok, who was on the program to present paper before the current Ministers' Meeting at the Episcopal Church last Monday presented on account of Illness. Mr. Bilech Stewart of 215 N. Vine street, will leave Monday for a guest visit to Atlanta for a Mrs. Esther Holmes, of McAuliffe, is able to be out after several Miss Mamie Brown will leave for annual City m.m. week. On a annual Easter Supper at St. Luke's P. Church was given on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Simmons of W. Wollman street, have returned from a visit to Daphnehill, New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Germantown, Dr. was the guest of Mrs. George E. Geyer, 145, Jefferson street, last. Miss Elizabeth R. Fisher, public school station of Stockton, Md., spent the Easter holidays at Atlantic City, N. J., Dr. and Mrs. E. Wiggins, of Washington, were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jes. Johnbrown, and attended the Half century of Jamaica. Gia a number of folks wended their way to the castle on last Mss. Jes. Williams and H. R. Johnbrown. The guests were beautifully entertained and vowed the affair a wonderful success. B. R. W. Williams and H. R. Johnbrown. The guests were beautifully entertained and vowed the affair a wonderful success. Mrs. Goldia Green and daughter Hannah, with a party of friends that she Sunday in the park and the house in the street and brother-in- law and Mrs. Arthur Dooms, of the Marks Street. They were top- off of St. Michaels, Md. now of Dept. Ph. Mr Edward Black, of 1719 X Spring Street was given a companion party last Saturday might in bother of her. And friends, Mrs. Anne Lindsay, Mrs. Martha Tall- st, Mrs. Harriet Hill, Mrs. Grace Hanc- Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Lula Benson, Mrs. Mimi Harrel, Mrs. Lily Rush, Mrs. Culloe Hill, Mrs. Bell, M. J. C. Cooper, Joseph Rett, and Roy, W. N. Edwards, his Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, Messe Jul Reschel of St Louis, and Mr. Gilbert were in Washington Saturday visiting relatives and friends and moved to the Donnallass Home. Je and Mrs. John Robinson interned and moved to Washington last The Guest Mission Chapter of the West Kroger Alma Security entertain- ment Mrs. Larryne Grosse, Mrs. Katherine Kahnazzo, and Friday interment at the residence of Mrs. Charles Woodford. The super- visor in a box party at the Doughless Town in the evening in their ghosts to the Royal Dungeon. Hotel for supper, guests laid for nine, and a very scintillating was passed there, Mrs. Curtis Jones, proprietress of the guests, executing the use of her charf and ordaining sodon to the Sorority for which her laughter is on present at present, Mrs. Groseis is Washington is the K. A. and Washington is Secretary. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Press reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort is the world, is situated with every Modern Imperio, superlative in Construction, Accommodation, Service and Relined Furniture, Orchestra daily, Garage, Bans, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner has a good stand in East Baltimore where it can place a housing young man to sell papers and make some money for himself. Apply at once at the office of The Afro-American 628 N. Fatau Street Baltimore, Md. And get Rogers Silverware FREE A Card with every purchase All makes of Talking Machines Repaired 1434 WEST BALTIMORE STREET Misses Edna Mayor and Louise Harry, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with Miss Elise F. Walker, of 1825 Mason Street. Mrs. Sedonia Hayes of 1320 E. Montgomery home after spending the Easter holiday at her mother and relatives at Easton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleet and son, Wendrell, and Mr. Tom Smith, of McCulloh street, motored on Sunday to the Prathe Cottage, Montgomery Co., to visit Mr. Phee's parents. On Monday evening, the Moles gave subscription dance at the Pythian Hall was a very delightful affair and the lady dressed a beautiful gown. Mrs. Ann Moean Montgomery president; Ella S. Lee, secretary; Margaret Dow, chairman. By the will of the late Rev. W. H. Caines, of Aberdeen, Md., his library left to Howard University, Washington, has informed the authorities. Mrs. Julia Day Wilson and her mother, Mrs. Fannie Day, have returned home after spending Easter week in Norfolk, Va. On Friday evening, the Porro agents held a very interesting meeting at the M.A. Hall on A. A. at which time Mrs. A. M. Malone and Mrs. A. present. A very interesting presentation was rendered, Mrs. Calle Starks rendered a beautiful solo, and Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Boadore and Mr. Malone gave very interesting talks on the afternoon, Mrs. Rosa Myers is president. The Feice Art Club entertained a few of its friends at a whistle party on Easter Monday afternoon at the Royal Palace Hotel. Following the games a very dainty request was served in the dining room, Miss Martha L. Willingham cored the highest number of points. Quite a number of Baltimoreans are expected to be present at the Young People's Congress of the A. M. E. Church, which will be held in Chicago next August. Among them are Chas C. Brown, John Collick, Elmer Henderson, Howard D. Brent, Miss M. H. Johnson, William H. Butler, Nehchem Haughton, J. Edward Neat, Mrs. Elisse P. Cinder, Thaddeus Cooken, Miss Meld Robinson, W. H. Preston, George S. Whyte, and Albert Whitington. One of the most beautiful dances of the Half Century Club at St. Mary's given this season was that given by the ball was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the ladies were charmingly gowned. Among the out-of-town ball was the Lady of the Balm. O. Burns, Jr. and E. E. Wiggins, all of Washington, D. C.; Miss Doris Mason of Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. Sadie Tandy, of New York City. After the dance quite a number of the Royal Palace Hotel for supper. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE BIG MAY BALL Given by the Wondering Ball Club Tuesday evening, May 9, 1922 at Kirkwood's 11 W. Middle Street, Music by Joe Rochosther's Band. Tickets on sale at the door, also at 1231 Division street and 1219 W. Preston street. Secure them early. Tickets 35c. * EXTRA SPECIAL SALE GUY COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET 726 Penna. Ave. Fresh Killed Chicken 32c lb Best Swift Hams 27½c lb Picnic Hams 16c lb Pure Lard 12½c lb Smoked Sausage 12½c lb Roast Beef 12½c lb Stewing Beef 6½c lb Tender Steak 15c lb Hamburg Steak 12½c lb Country Sausage 12½c lb Country Bacon 12½c lb Fresh Eggs 28c Doz Roast Lamb 15c lb Roast Veal 12½c lb Veal Chops 15c lb Veal Cutlets 25c lb 12 lbs. Flour 50 cents We give you full value in everything advertised above. These Prices are good every Day during the Week Branch Store, 203 W. 25th St. Decidedly New PARIS-INSPIRED HAT And who but Paris, pray tell, would ever dream of adapting the illusive charm of the glorious rugged Chrysanthemum to millinery? As usual this shop is the first to present these stunning creations. SAVANNAM L. GOLDMAN Milliner 1017 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone FRED. WETZELBERGER WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRESSED BEEF Stall 160 Lafayette Market PHONE WING 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- liness and Service. . . . —Full Line of— Confectionery, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Etc. Satterfield and Stokes, Props. Does Buy Them At PLAYER'S ROLLS Silverware FREE every purchase g Machines Repaired Marriage Licenses Brindell Hill Ave. : Christine C. 21, Drake Ave. : Robert. 22, 917 Argyle Ave. : Rose Robert. 22, 917 Argyle Ave. : Rose Robert. 22, ALEXANDER - GRANT - Solomon 24, 611 W Lafayette Ave. : Flor. 23, 1012 Argyle Ave. : Jas. D. 41, 1012 Argyle Ave. : Jas. D. 41, COTTMAN - SMITH - George. 23, 205, 205, St. Arnaiz. 22, BIGG - Collins. 21, Lillian 17, 1718 Barnes St. QUEEN - BIRSEE - Jas. H. 22, Mar- LAGERGOT - COATESpace. 25, Marv. 24, 816 S. Sharpe. 25, RIDGGEY - THOMAS - Arviah. 25 HOLMES-TEOTTOR-IIco. H., 21. HOLMES-CHERRY St.; Callery, 21. LEE-COATTE-IIco. M., 24. Washington; Coeilla, 22. MOSES-HEIGHT-II. H., 24. 1022 Moss St.; Edith P., 24. SFWY-HEIGHT-II. Kennard R., 24. Elizabeth R., 28. PARKER-HEEB-Onlahab, 22. 405 N. Mount St.; Vinal, 24. NOTTINGHAM-SMITH—James, 48, widower, 227 W. Preston St.; Mary HANOYDAL-GIBBEN—Wm. H., 21, 1137 Penn. Amy, *Casa*; 21, 1137 CASE WEST—Michigan C., 22, 114 N. Pine St.; Mary GIBBEN, 18 THOMAS-LEE -Aaron, 22, 711 Sharp St. Hilda M., 22 M85WEXEENY THIGMAS — Wm. 21 Gortrode, 19. 21f2 41m St. 19. 21f2 41m St. 613 W. Lanaville St.; Janie. 27. (HICKS BURKE—Golden A. 45, Cedar GALLOWAY YONES—Jas. M. 21, di- wored. 1110 Thompson St.; Virginia. MASON-STEWART—Samuel M. 43, widower. 631 Smith St.; Lillian. 21. QUEEN BREESE—Jos. F., widower. BOWIE-TAYLOR-W. Marnie, Mullet berry S.; Margaret, 28, Pittsburgh PARKER-HERB — Oldehud, 22, 422 N. Mount S.; Vinal Hobb, 20, MILBURN-HINTON-DERSON — Lorenzo 216 N. Montford Ave.; Martha, DIXON QUEEN—Chas., 22, 63 W West St.: Anna, 18. CAPTER-DAW-Lee, 21; Edith, 19, 644 Pitcher St. BAGLEY STANLEY — Jas. S., 28 widow, 114 Brunt St.; Matthia, 31, divorced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pindberghens and Charles Pindberghens moved to Washington on last Wednesday to spend the day with friends. There will be the AN Commandery No. 4, Knight Claver Hall, Carey and Pr May 1st. Music will be fu Prof. Smith's Jazz Orchestr At Less Than MANUFACT SURPLU WOMENS' MISSES COA All Wool Polo Coats Jersey Suits, all wool All Wool Children's All Wool Check Skirts This sale positively for th and will be held We will be the ANNUAL MAY BAY Gallery No. 4, Knights of St. John and Wall, Carey and Presstman Sts., Moor Music will be furnished for the John's Jazz Orchestra. Admission Less Than Cost MANUFACTURED CURPLUS STOCK WOMENS' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS Pool Polo Coats.....$3.95 Suits, all wool.....5.95 Pool Children's Coats.....2.95 Pool Check Skirts.....1.95 We positively for the disposal of Me and will be held for one week only 209 N. Eut BALL BASE AND OPEN There will be the ANNUAL MAY BALL of Commandery No. 4. Knights of St. John at St. Peter Claver Hall, Carey and Presstman Sts., Monday night, May 1st. Music will be furnished for the occasion by Prof. Smith's Jazz Orchestra. Admission 30 cents. This sale positively for the disposal of Merchandise and will be held for one week only. GRAND GRAND OPENING OF THE SEASON Sunday, April DOUBLE Monday, May BLACK day, April 30th, 2 p. DOUBLE-HEADER day, May 1st, 5 p. BLACK SOX Sunday, April 30th, 2 p.m. DOUBLE-HEADER Monday, May 1st, 5 p.m. Colored Champions of the South VS CUBAN STAR Greatest Cuban Club Travelling MARYLAND BASEBALL PA Westport Cars direct to Park Don't fail to see the 1922 Black So Bigger and Greater than Ever An All Star Professional Colored Including Pierce, Blaney Hall, JUBAN STAR Greatest Cuban Club Travelling RYLAND BASEBALL PA Westport Cars direct to Par Fail to see the 1922 Black So Bigger and Greater than Eve I Star Professional Colored ling Pierce, Blaney Hall, S Body Miller and o MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK Westport Cars direct to Park Don't fail to see the 1922 Black Sox Club Bigger and Greater than Ever An All Star Professional Colored Club, Including Pierce, Blaney Hall, Scrappy Brown, Reds Miller, and other professional men COME OUT-LOOK YOUR CLUB OVER AND BOOST IT ALONG THE AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Alfred Thomas, 15. University Hosp. Baby Grant, 11. das. Johns Hopkins Lena Turner, 16. das. Johns Hopkins Lena Turner, 16. das. Johns Hopkins Mary E. Hamilton, 10. 947. N. Pearl Mary E. Hamilton, 10. 947. N. Pearl Joseph A. Marshall, 45. 20. Poplipet Maggie King, 40. 200. Princeton Ph. Martha Anderson, 40. 724. Gay St. Muscio H. Garnett, 11. 609. Greenwich Mary H. King, 48. Church Home. Infant Hall, 1. da. 1148. Carrollton Av. David Meeks, 22. University Hospita Gertrude Howard, 48. 862. Vine St. John W. Gambrell, 42. 617. N. Pace St. John W. Gambrell, 42. 617. N. Pace St. Jas. Wallace, 41. 405. Harvill St. Jas. Daniels, 37. Municipal T. B. Hos Amanda Johnson, 16. Municipal T. B. B Mary E. Harryll, 92. 65. Leadenhall St. B Mary E. Harryll, 92. 65. Leadenhall St. Jas. C. Ranald, 41. 405. Cathal Jas. Ford, 4. mos. Johns Hop. Hospital E. Steppman, 11. Municipal Hosp. A Sacred Cantana entitled "The Way of the Cross," the Christian Pilgrimage at Moses Hall, Eutaw St. near Burlington, Wednesday, June 4, at 8:30 P. M. for the benefit of A. U. O. S. D. R. Baynes Taler nack No. 58. Positively silver offering. Mrs. Clara Mandy, chairman; Mrs. H. Coleman, directress. NOTICE A Sacred Cantana entitled "The Way to the Cross," the Christian Pilgrimage at Waters A. M. E. Church, Auburn St. near Orleans, Sunday night, April 50th, at 8:30 P. M. Positively offering. Mrs. Bautista Mandy, Mrs. R. Coleman, directress. Rev. J. W. Norris, pastor. GIRL PUSERSE NOTES solves at a picnic at Drudg Hill Park Saturday April 21st. Miss Elizabeth Brown chaperoned the group. Miss Elizabeth Brown chaperoned the group. Wheatley clubs will have a joint hike Saturday, May 5th. Miss Mattie Whyte and Mrs. Annie Woodford, advisors, will chaperon the clubs. Much interest is being manifested in the song contest of the High School Girls' Choir. The choir will make a big effort to bring back the banner to their city for having the best song submitted in the Conference. The Social Committee of the Y. W. C.A. will present the Abbaan tibue club in a benefit concert at St. Peter Chaver's Hall, May 5th, at 8 p.m. A treat is in spice for music lovers and you are urged to attend this offering. Sunday in New York City the guest of her brother, Dr. J. Trisette Tucker ANNUAL MAY BALL of ents of St. John at St. Peter lessstman Sts., Monday night, urnished for the occasion by ra. Admission 30 cents. Cost CTURERS' S STOCK ' AND CHILDRENS' ATS $3.95 and up 1. 5.95 Coats. 2.95 irts. 1.95 the disposal of Merchandise for one week only. 9 N. Eutaw St BASE BALL OPENING SEASON 130th, 2 p.m. HEADER v 1st, 5 p.m. K SOX STARS Club Travelling BASEBALL PARK direct to Park 1922 Black Sox Club eater than Ever National Colored Club, Blaney Hall, Scrap- Miller, and other NOTICE A fashionable wedding of much interest to Baltimore and Virginia, was that of Miss Julia E. Corbin, a bride from Baltimore, 10th in Gloucester, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Z. W. Whiting. The bride wore a handsome gown of Charmure draped with tulle and a jeweled brooch. She wore a blossom blossom. She carried a bouquet of orchids and bridal roses. She was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, M. Barton Norman, of Baltimore. A large reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride. Miss Hilda M. Lee and Mr. Arican B. M. Lee were in a pretty wedding, which took place at home of the bride Tuesday evening of this week. Quite a number of relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Sarah Butler, a widow former Baltimore, dined for her to Mr. Nutting, a diplomat of Portugal, on Easter Sunday, April 16, 1922 in Caufton, Mass, by the Rev. Wilson. M. Edward A. Figgs, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Figgs, formerly of Baltimore, now living in New York City and Mrs. Tammie Delville, the daughter of Mrs. Amelle Delville, were married Easter Monday evening, April 17th at Mother Zion Church, W. 126th Street, by Rev. J. W Brown. The house was sold to 141st Street, New York City. The groom's mother, Mrs. Nellie Figgs, attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bartow, A. Mormon and Miss Edigh I. Branch have returned to their home on Hoffman St. after spending the Easter holidays in Gloucester, Va. Boy howdy! H Williams and H Boy howdy! Here's Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band Camera Craft Colu Record COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE YEA HARRY T. 1919 PENNSY Near Re Open For Special Fo All wool 3 Piece S Saturday onl Glad to see al Columbia Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York City MR. LEWIS H. MURRAY Announces the third LUIS INTERPRET in a series of classics "Spring ST. MARY'S (Orchard St. near Announces the third appearance of the LUIS INTERPRETATIVE DANCERS in a series of classical dances, depicting "Springtime" FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1922. 8:30 O'clock Note—Dancing after the performance until 2 A.M. with Prof. Bob Young's Orchestra Big Shriners' Demonstration By The Patrol of Jerusalem Temple No. 4, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. Noble John B. Carter, Chair. Noble Daniel B. Snowden, Capt. Noble C. N. Butler, 1st Lieut.; Noble Benj. Johnson, 2nd Lieut. • Noble Eugene-Queen, Ill. Potentate • Noble Thomas A. Dodd, Recorder MARRIAGES Old Folks Cheered The inmates of the A. M. E. Home for the Aged, on Aisquith street, were made happy by an automobile load of groceries and provisions, which were donated by the members of Allen A. M. E. Home for the Aged, a museum curiously showered with eggs and other gifts, which highly pleased the matron, Mrs. Mary F. Handy. Mrs. Lorraine Richardson Greene, of Corsica, and Miss Yeart Mitchell, of California, were at Baltimore, on route from Washington to New York, were the guests of Miss Vivian Carter, Girl's Work Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Schroeder Street was given a surprise birthday party by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Sullivan, and his son, Samuel Sullivan, Jr., Wednesday, April 19th, and Mrs. Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Travers; Mr. and Mrs. Proctor; Mr. and Mrs. Chase; Mrs. Josephine Richardson; Mrs. Amie Henson; Mr. Owen Smith; Mrs. Sarah Jones; Mrs. Robert presents, was a handsome traveling bag, the gift of his wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh, of 610 W. Lanale Street, and Miss J. Gaskins, of 1129 Angle Avenue, spent Sunday in New York as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McIntosh, of W. 110th St.-Treet. Rev. and Mrs. Junius Gray, Rev. F. T. Lane and Rev. J. T. Green motored to Washington Wednesday to secure articles of incorporation for the Mr. Bottel Baptist Association. They will also visit Alexandria. Here's Leona Her Dixie Band Can she sing "blues"? You tell 'em! Just hear these two new ones— "Decatur Street Blues" "Cruel Daddy Blues" Bothsung by Leona Williams, a new Columbia colored entertainer, accompanied by her Dixie Band. Both "blues" on one record. A-3565—75c The Columbia Graphophone Company has more colored artists than any other record manufacturer. mbia A BOY The Tailor PRLVANIA AVE. Robert St. or Business or Saturday Suit to order $25.00 July April 29th all my customers ward appearance of the INTEATIVE DANCERS mical dances, depicting "gtime" At PARISH HALL Bear McCulloh St.) Columbia Gratonola The time has come when a man who follows waiting for a living must put aside part of his career to assist the boys of the Emerson are doing preparing for the future. Our head waiter, Mr. Huff, is the only one of the Success Building and Loan Association, and through his many efforts has succeeded in getting quite a number of the boys as members of this association. He is the Ideal and Knickerbocker Association. About May 14, the lioned emperor to oppose their new Bamamut tax which will seat them in a black tent will give our boys a chance to keep busy. The funeral of Alfred Thomas, 14 year old m-schwoy, who was killed by an automobile truck, was held at his home on Wednesday, Street, on Wednesday of last week. TRI-UNI Perspirati Insta Applied under the arms— does the work—like a flash, wet from perspiration too, off those hard old callous. Makes Your Use it regularly and your you will never be troubled w 50c At Drug THE TURLINGTO MANUFACTURERS If you are thinking us show you our line of us a line and salesman w We also carry a full sheet music. THE JAZ MAdison 4185 Big Sacr At People's Fa 901 MAD All Silk Dress At Les UN-UNE KING Inspiration On Instantly for the arms—goodbye bad —like a flash. Takes odor inspiration too. Cures sweaty old callous. Tri-Une sure Is Your Feet Bare early and your foot tremble w he troubled with body odor. At Drug Store CURLINGTON CHEMIC BARERS are thinking of buying a your line of Columbia M salesman will call. carry a full stock of re THE JAZZ SHOP Sacrifice TRI-UNE KILLS Perspiration Odors Instantly Applied under the arms—goodbye bad smells—Tri-Une does the work—like a flash. Takes olors out of sleeves wet from perspiration too. Cures sweaty feet, and takes off those hard old callous. Tri-Une sure— Makes Your Feet Happy Use it regularly and your foot trouble will vanish, and you will never be troubled with body odors. 50c At Drug Stores 50c THE TURLINGTON CHEMICAL CO. MANUFACTURERS BALTIMORE, MD. 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. ```markdown ``` Big Sacrifice Sale e's Fashion DI MADISON AV k Dresses and At Less Than People's Fashion Shop 901 MADISON AVE All Silk Dresses and Skirts At Less Than 1/2 Price AFTER EAS OF COATS EASTER BATS AND AFTER EASTER SALE OF COATS AND SUITS At BURTON'S Easter season is over and we left-over garments which we are price. It will be a worth-while save store and secure these bargains If your credit is good with SAMUEL L. Phone, MAdison 4821 over and we find ourselves which we are closing out a north-while saving to anay o these bargains while they has it is good with others; it is I AUEL L. BUR 1821 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 worthwhile 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. A CANVASS OF THE DRUG STORES SHOWS THAT 29 UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS ARE IMITATING DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER REFUSE SUBSTITUTES DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER CONTAINS PURE COCOA-NUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR THE WORLD'S BEST SELLER ASK YOUR DRUGGIST! J. W. Howard Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tolson, of Richmond, Va.; Mr. Leroy Bingham, of Washington, D. C.; Judge Harrison, of Chicago, Ill.; W. J. Pierce, New York City; Mr. J. H. Jones, Lockport, N. Y.; Mr. Harry M. Jackson, Newark, N. Y.; Mrs. E. C. Moses, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pierce, Washington, D. C.; Mr. J. B. Brown, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, Washington, D. C.; Mr. A. W. Clifton, Washington, D. C.; Mr. W. Rosee, Wilkes, W. J.; Mr. G. C. McNar, New York, N. Y.; Mr. Smith, White Plains, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Preston Wingher, Ashbury Park, N. J.; Mr. George L. Allen, Ashbury Park, N. J. NE KILLS tion Odors instantly —goodbye bad smells—Tri-Une sh. Takes odors out of sleeves Cures sweaty feet, and takes s. Tri-Une sure— Our Feet Happy our foot trouble will vanish, and with body odors. Stores 50c BOTTON CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. of buying a Grafanola, let of Columbia Machines. Drop will call. all stock of records, rolls and AZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA, AVE. frifice Sale at The Fashion Shop DISON AVE classes and Skirts less Than At The STER SALE AND SUITS . CRIMSON SKULL Supported by BILL PICKETT, World's Champion Wild West Performer, the one-legged Marvel, STEVE REYNOLDS and 30 Colored Cowboys. Produced in the All-Colored City of Boley, Okla. An epic of wild life and smoking revolvers least in name if not altogether in practice Chief interest, among this class of auditor at the Douglass this week will therefore be centered more in the histrionism of the players in the cast than in the moral intended by the play. In this respect, it must be sald at once that the players again score heavily. Arthur Simmons is the outstanding member of this week. As he Morgan the drummer he does some of the best dramatic work ever presented here by a colored actor. His delirium scene was as powerful a bit of acting as one could wish to see. He has a very beautiful and resonant voice, and for the most part, reads his speeches with telling cadence. Miss Anderson is less in evidence as the wife but the part that he must be emotional with the more emotional power that she displayed last week. Others in the cast whose work deserves more than a passing word were Adele Dodson, who as the drunkard's daughter was sweet and appealing and carried off her death-bed scene with a wistful ass as many other auditor wiping the tears; Harry Plater, who in a comedy role proved that he is as good a comedian as he was a "villian" last week. A. B. De The RAINBOW PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Bloom St. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 1st Special Vaudeville Attractions— EASTON and STEWARD Big Vaudeville Revue DR. BUZZARD The Man with a Broken Down Organ, and JIMMY STEWART The One String Wizard, including his Funny Line of Talk Monday—POLISH DANCER Featuring Poli Negra HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY Tuesday—"BELOW THE DEAD LINE" "PETS BY PROXY" Comedy Wednesday—"CAMILLE" Featuring Helen Hesperid Thursday—"HIS PICTURE IN THE PAPER" Featuring Donglass Fairbanks "CACTUS NELL" Comedy Friday—"THE RECOIL" Featuring Robert Chesboro Saturday—"HIGH GEAR JEFFREY" HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY COMING—"POLLYANNA" featuring Mary Pickford. THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY The biggest Western Photography in 7 Reels. Full of action and thrills. Also 2 Reel Viagraph Comedy entitled "THE APPLICANT" Tuesday—Return engagement "THE MASKED AVENGER" Featuring Leslie Cunno and Mrs. Wallace Reid Also 2 Reel Comedy "WHEN SPIRITS MOVE" Wednesday—Conway Tearle in "BUCKING THE TIGER" in 6 Reels CHARLEY CHAPLIN in "THE JITNEY ELOPEMENT" in 2 Reels Thursday—Wm Duncan in "FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 7 Also Wm. S. Hart in "THE SENTENCE MAN" Also Good 2 Reel Comedy Friday—The biggest Super Western "THE WESTERNERS" in 7 Reels Featuring Roy Stewart and All Star Cast Also Good 2 Reel Comedy Saturday—Return by special request "TRUTHFUL TOLLIVER" in 5 Reels WM. S. HART in Also Good Comedy COMING—Monday, May 8th. Franklin Farum in "THE FIGHTING STRANGER" May 12 and 13. Wm. Fairbanks in "HELL'S BORDER" COMIN CRI ANITA-BUSH PAGE FOUR DOUGLASS "Douglass Players" Lovers of melo-drama will find at the Douglass Theatre this week another perennial "blood and thunder" thriller, served up for the most part in a most skillful manner by the splendid group of artists now installed at that house under the title: "The Douglass Players." "Ten Nights in a Earroom" is the vehicle chosen for the second week of the players' engagement and the way it is being over by the principals in the cast adds material to the fine impression that the company made last week. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" belongs to that type of drama that has been ridiculed into oblivion by the sophisticated critic and latter-day theatreroger. And as an added obstacle to this play in particular, the punch has been taken out of it if the audience is not aware that it was in the last meant to be a powerful temperance sermon. Prohibition has become a reality, at Wednesday—"CAMILLE" keeper's wife, Harrison Jackson as Three first-rate acts are on tap the gambler, and Henrietta Love at the Star this week as the stage less who sang "Love Will Find A Way" in a duet with Plater, beau-tifully. Others who did well in an original and humorous skit on small parts were James H. Gray, prohibition that goes over well, Joseph Chapman, Joseph Stewart, and in addition, they went in well. Thomas and Thomas, six acts and twelve scenes, the lat- man and woman, who win a fairer appropriate to the story. The hand for their songs and chatter, attendance was around a thousand, and especially some eccentric danc- ing by the male member of the be the offering. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 1st HARRY CROSS THE SINGLE ACT OF MERIT MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 1st HARRY CROSS THE SINGLE ACT OF MERIT TRIBBLE AND BROWN SINGING, DANCING AND COMEDY Monday—“THE VALLEY OF THE MISSING” A Western featuring Irving Cummings Pathe News and a Universal Comedy Tuesday—“THE FACE OF THE WORLD” Featuring EDWARD HEARN "A SOCIAL SHOCK ABSORBER" A Comedy Featuring Arthur Moon Wednesday—Wm. S. Hart in "HIS PAL" a Western "IN FOR LIFE" A Comedy full of fun Franklyn'n Farnum in a Western Thursday—Geo. Chesbro in "THE RECOIL" AND A KEYSTONE COMEDY Friday—“THE WHITE EAGLE” No. 11 Al Jennings in a Western "SHE SIGHED BY THE SEASHORE" A Comedy Saturday—"Adventures of Tarzan" Episode 11 Leo Maloney in "45 CALIBRE LAW" Pathe News and a Snub Pollard Comedy "ANVILLE CHORUS" MATNEE Monday, and Saturday OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE Saturday—"Adventures of Tarzan" Episode 11 Leo Maloney in "45 CALIBRE LAW" Pathe News and a Snub Pollard Comedy "ANVILLE CHORUS" MATINEE Monday, and Saturday OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE DOUGLASS Finest Colored Theatre in the Country Everybody Says: "It's A Great Play" The Great Big Melodramatic Success that Everyone Is Talking About and Going To See THIS WEEK ONLY — THIS WEEK ONLY DOUGLASS PLAYERS The Finest Array of Colored Artists Every Assembled, Presents the Famous Play— 10 NIGHTS 10 IN A BAR ROOM The Great Big Melodramatic Success that Everyone Is Talking About and Going To See THIS WEEK ONLY — THIS WEEK ONLY DOUGLASS PLAYERS The Finest Array of Colored Artists Every Assembled, Presents the Famous Play— 10 NIGHTS 10 IN A BAR ROOM Order your seats now for the remaining performances. PHONE, MADISON 3007. This is one play that you cannot afford to miss. If you do you will be sorry. Get tickets now. NEXT WEEK—Attraction Extraordinary THE POPULAR ALL-STAR ARTISTS DOUGLASS PLAYERS Present the Sensational Melodrama "ONLY A SHOP GIRL" DOUGLASS PLAYERS Present the Sensational Melodrama NLY A SHOP GIRL" WHY DO GIRLS GO WRONG? See This Play and You Will Know the Reason Prices that Always Remain the Same —Nothing Higher MATINEES: EVENINGS: 25c; some at 35c 25c, 35c; some 55c THESE PRICES INCLUDE THE WAR CAX NG TO ALL THE LEADING COLORED IMSON READING COLORED ON Comathiere who made the boastful inn-keeper role a bit of repulsive reality, Inex Clough as the innkeeper's wife, Harrison Jackson as the gambler, and Henrietta Loveloss who sang "Love Will Find A Way" in a duet with Plater, beautifully. Others who did well in small parts were James H. Gray, Joseph Chapman, Joseph Stewart, and Ethel Pope. The play was in six acts and twelve scenes, the latter appropriate to the story. The attendance was around a thousand. Next week "Only a Shop Girl" will be the offering. THE AFRO-AMERICAN who have a side-splitting skit en- and extremely humourous, and h titled "Cleaning Out, the Hotel." sides, they are neatly costume- Their dialogue is sensible, original Lennon as a bellhop and M as the stage Fairchild and n, who have arous skit on over well, dance and Thomas, o win a fair and chatter, centric dance- member of the and Brown THE DUNBAR AMUSE JOSIAH DIGGS, President WALTE Direct from the West JACK GINGER WIGGINS Champion Buck Dancer of the World, and his. 10—DANCING DEVILS—10 Monday Paramount presents JACK HOLT in HELD BY THE ENEMY A Comedy—"HIS LAST FALSE STEP" WEDNESDAY— WARNER BR 'WHY GIRLS ADAPTED FROM THE With ANNA Q. — All St DIRECTED BY WILLIAM NIGH Thursday---- STRAND (Five-Reef Western) SOON ORED THEATRES SKULL THE DUNBAR AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC. ARGONNE 924-26-28 S. SHARP ST. DOE DOE GRENE—the only Negro Nut Comedian featuring Camplain, the Demon Juggler; MISS MABEL STINE—America's Most Famous Soubrette; JAMES DE WITT—and a Chorus of Pretty Girls. —CONTEST— $50.00 REWARD to any one who can defeat Mr. Wiggins in his Dancing Contest. Wm. S. Hart—CRADLE OF COURAGE Ruth Roland—"WHITE EAGLE" Pathe Comedy-Harold Lloyd—"DOWN AND OUT" WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME "TARZAN"—Serial, featuring Elmo Lincoln Al St. John Comedy—"Fast and Furious" IRON OF GOLD Featuring DUSTIN FARNUM Also Star Comedy, and 5-Reels Western Saturday PATHE PLAYLET THE MARK OF GAIN MUTT AND JEFF "STAMPEDE"—Featuring TEXAS GUINAX—5 Parts Matinees Monday, Thursday and Saturday A Complete Change of Program Thursday Friday—Amateur Night Saturday—"Country Store" IF QUALITY PICTURES, WE HAVE THEM FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1919 ous, and be- ly costumed, other acts we have seen hereabouts and sense in their chatter, hop and Miss lately would do to pattern after tures compete the bill. USEMENT COMPANY, INC. WALTER CARR, Vice-Pres. JAS. H. HILBURN, Sec.-Treas. WALTER CARR, Vice-Pres. DUNBAR DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET Warner Brothers present— "THE FIGHTING TRAIL"—No. 10 JOE RYAN and WM. DUNCAN Ham & Bud Comedy Tuesday— "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" Century Comedy— "PEGGY BEHAVE" S LEAVE HOME THE FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS NILLSON and Star Cast PRODUCED BY HARRY RAPF Wednesday—Double Feature Day Playlet—Hot off the Press Federated Film Company Presents LESTER CUNEO in "HAIR TRIGGER CASEY" (Western) Pathe Comedy—"Shadows and Sunshine" featuring Hal Roach Thursday— Super Film Presents— "THE MYSTERY PEARL"—Serial No. 1 Featuring BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER ELMO LINCOLN "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN"...No. 8 ALSO STAR COMEDY Friday Universal Film Presents "THE ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON JOE ROCK COMEDY "THE WHITE EAGLE". No. 9 Featuring RUT HROLAND WM. S. HART In one of his late Two-Reel Westerns Coming May 11 and 11—"THE SECRET SORROW" Harry Carey—"THE FOX" ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` yoy ee | CAREY, “Conflict ne openinestiruction at, the ime in steady, WAS “Conflict” Ae rilline spectacle in which mire, the daredevil ripe seem is the featured play- rapa irae aves large and r. Tete undinnecs to the Care nce ai RL. On Tues. a amperal feature was a, tong i aid hein’ the Mask” a pores, Deleon and Jack ees perial attention is called at rt a, te serial “Phe te Pout which will be shown etre. Im aaaition to this ae gece, er special fea~ sau be sunwen among which gill BE “pranping Lions by Acro- hg with Malo ‘Allen the fam- ie ante * DUN, { DUNBAR - Tho Sheik?’ gpening attraction at ke ite Monday wis “The walt yee tatu which is a Ee (aicbrealagt attend rats ye movie, Nouses all over a css he pete was Mgt for two dass, aNd AFSw waiimnces tn WOLD dass. | On nigra two special features Medan’: "The Mark of, Cain" me foe Irene Castte, and Silver ganar Testor Cuneo, Baton, eatled Psy the ari ne cher first epixade OF paneeieeniures of obinson Cru- ce Mich wil be shown at this eon Peas. THIS ea new Ma fueentiy rekaxed im Which eal Mncor: Use. famous colored Sa ion ie eaestarred with gent Sypris chile)... everybody for ard of the audventares of Mee no was waist wvay Ona Ga yest Indian skid and Wat sears nacinne the bene Roy fet eres by a wassing SIP. mete ne thier coninanion save a aembsavae. black “Fray gad saved Trom death at rem ie of cannibals, obnson te te role of "Erde. LINCOLN (¥andeville) Five acts of siret-rate mer) ant lege resented at the Lincoln this reek as the stage fare, namely. ‘able and Brown. male duo who roe heavily: wien songs and. chit . Tribble still appears in his Soiace female Impersonation Read cenrais his etal budget i ue while rien SHOWS. ex- perenre and talent 2x a singing fmedian: Hooten and Hooten, mn and woman, the farmer an wact revlicn of Marcus Garvey. Cicks them olf their seats with pctmpersonation Of) a down heat” parson who took the alpha- tet as his wxt and his partner vine a fair hand for her songs. Gray and Gray, man and woman. have a novelty act that isa rare treat, Miss Gray is a real giantess rho tts tines, chairs, a bueket af water and other artietes with Her kth. while: Ther partner Rives rcood. exhibition vl stack -wire wiiking. Mary. Rrudrord ina Muckfee sinahe same. it number of songs in her wsual fine style, and fiacaraly White ina monalogue fand Joredies Went well, Pictures eomplete: thie bith. | AMERICAN “The Fiehtine Fool? The initiat attraction at | obe wwrican ot, Manday was, “The rie Ko Teuttvings Dick Hat a the sonnet Farnam. This ae a sixcrevt production Tull of jog fois suave to. finish ana fea? wniesined crowds. both | ainee iol mihi. "On Tuesday ther tine production, was shown iiled “Phe Cothox Ace" featur= Al Hatt sand dack “Moore. On fidaisiay two special, features ie shown "Fatal Sex" a fve= el production, with an all-star amd “The Marked Deck star fe Willian SMart. ‘The man a culls special atrention to Reiko bir ieatures: which will be mat this house on Priday, and minlag. tatiacle “Devd of ALIVE" turing Jueke Hoxie, whieh will Sauien ain Friday, and {GO ee Ger "Em Bill) featuring Wi m Frindarnks, which will be he day attr-cetion. | ARGONNE (Cosy Dudley’s Company) [Tae staze aturaction at the Ar- mae this Wowk is Cozy Dudley's sical eomneddy company. 4) aK zation nt sane. Len experienced Talend funsters who make ie hit with the yutrons of this ath Rulliaore house. The chiet my rite je handled by: Dudley. ussisted by red Lagoy. and feminine leads ave in the hands Eethel Dudley. and Uris Hatt fering. ie principally 2 me- Ben of seme and dauiee and avr ite prozrese individual hits axe ue by Irie Hall, Fuel Dudler. Pili Goines, Hertha Lajoy in, song alin, und Sidnex Perrin With (six musical dise# on 2 ble tale Aroiner hit that went aver big athe audience wus the Dudley's rd aad waitress act which ale igh weoit here often before His none wt its effectivencss as a ahuvoducer. ‘Lajos i a char Szition of an imbibing parson ke sketch with Dudley and Per- = showed talent in this line of nk ae di Perrin In the role of Chinaman. A special program biclives ix wing resented each rin keeping with Mbt. Tosiah Ks "annonecment. when Re over hs house three weeks tht he was going to show RECENT Why Girls Leave Home” het cond Monday In sue") (Sion, the Ttegent ‘Theatre prov: | Fe small to accomodate the Ake | Hines which desited to see the) k's opening seven “attraction.| best that could be obtained. | ie Nieture which wis responsible | this state of affairs on Monday | Rs "Why ‘Girls Leave Home” al is dealing with the natural ime] ike of young women for tne les anil a “good time." | Oesvite the tuet that this picture for its theme a hackneyed suD~' ‘that hs heen dovted for years: i the so-called. speaking stage.’ ns heen intelligently directed On several oecasions afters (the ; fable surprise of following -the ct loeie rather tran some silly vie custom; chief among which hat Anna Heder when she ree" her father's house is not " Wandering trom place to Gseekins an honest job hnally “rescued by some poor but fsling young lawyer who is upon marrying her’ risht Eee estrererestotrereirnos een Ser i oF a. ¢, gues CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. "*3ithgee*" a a MONDAY and TUESDAY @ is ANNA Q. NILLSON and All Star Cast in ni 66 : 99 : pp Es WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” A : TTT SS o4 Un os a EVENING gEHALO msewn[ The Evens Dera Cry Fos etm Rel J i =e ae 000 GIRLS LOST IN YEAR err LURE WAST —= DOYOU KNOW 22> won| (g@ow~ WHY i. ni @4—— = > GIRL gi) igh’ ww wy SS WT ON I SIG ot SLEAVES Gee FAY pea. ee) HOME ae UR ax Aa aauyattl ay) No aaa ‘ st NSRUAGE a £ i OO Aa _Apbeeaas ang all x es A Gi Tad) Ae mths N — © ia Pee a reeds HELD esata ay ENGR REGEN ee NS A SECRET me SER es ee acta Prd ahaa anes er peers, oa rhea as emt eee eae Sng aerated en ends: Per ame ALLS e ht A AN eae Ri ele ass nies aaa elie yaa) BRR Gade ene CH aa LPR Ane Can Na tee pte a Be a eee ee Ben Turpin in “LOVE AND DOUGHNUTS” Special 2-act Comedy é Tuesday—Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber in ~ “MYSTERIOUS PEARL” Episode 4 Z WEDNESDAXY—Ruth Reland and a cust of THUERSDAY—Ehno Lincoln and, * a Cowhoys and Indians in (Louise Lorraine in a “WHITE EAGLE” Episode 9\ “Adventures. of Tarzan! Evisode 10 @ nin Comme MYSTERY MIND” Episode 14 Bf Century Comedians in’ “Rubber Neck” 2 Acts Monty Banks in “Squirrel Food” 2 net Comedy Uf Gitte Sambo in “HIGH TIDE" Some Comedy ‘Leo Matoney fn “he Plush: fu the Dark" fi 2 Act Western, us ee FRIDAY—Geo. Wi Louise Lorraine i : : 7 2 PRIDAY Ger unie presents TNS Cia | SARERDANHucrs gers gut e U& “With Stanley in Africa” Episode 4 oe eee Robinaca-Crusoe”. 1.99 uF) MSYLVIA OF SEGRET SERVICE” Win, Danean wid Toe Tyan; ints | i 3 Act Mello Drama “FIGHTING TRAIL” - Episode’ 8 if ‘Mr. und Mrs. Cruclywed in Eddie Polo ing “THE VERDICT” 2 act Western, BS uieband and Strife? Somes Comedy, 2 acts Harold Lioyd in “BLISS” Some Comedy Star Comeilians fn “Sockety ; Saltor™ Acsoph’s Fables in “Rich Cat, Boor Cac iF Some Cometly it Cartoon Gontic . fe COMING—Lewrence: Chennalt ia. “SECRET SORROW" & Acts. duck Holt in “CALL OF Us al WHE NORTH” 3 act Western. Betty ‘Comp. sen in “END OF THE WORLD” Super é Special. es Ic ren aT PIISTISIICUEUEUE PUP UELSte TUPLE US USS URLS eur Le a OF JONES CASE LOOKS PECULIAR ieee stom page 1) out her knowledge. * Both Notified According to officiuls of the City Court, attorneys for Mrs. Jones ana Rev. Douglass were notified by bailiffs that the case was set on the docket for Thursday, April 13. On the morning of that day, Judge Dawkins had the clerk announce the case, but neither lawyers for the defense or the platif’ an- swered. The judge then passed over the case until afternoon and then had. it called up a second time. When no one responded, he dismissed the suit. Mrs, Jones Statement To 2 representative of he AFRO-AMERICAN, Mrs. Jones said yesterday, “So far is f am concerned, I am still willing to proceed against Rev. Douglass, but the matter is entirely in the hands of my. husband, and { do not know what action he contemplates. Mr. C. C. Fitzgerald was my attorney, and he did not inform me that the caxe was coming-up, and has since admitted that he was out of town an did not know it was coming up himself. If the case is reopened T will “be represented by other counsel.” =A “Peculiar” Says Me, Hamer Mr. Hamer, chairman of the committee of laymen of Bethel Church, who “originally — tiled charges against their pastor, issued the following statement: “Lag chairman of the committee of laynien who preferred the charie against Rev. Fred, Douglas desire to make our position in the macier, Cleat. since the case Was dismissed in open court, because, as we un-' derstood it, of the failure of either side to appear. “{ deal, only with Mr. J. How- ard Payne, who agreed to nnpear in court for the sume fee that he charged 10 represent his client, Mrs. Jones, at the ridiculous inves- tigution ut Trinity A.M. 1, eharen June 29. 1421, One-half o¢ the fev was paid, and T fully expected Mr. Payne to appenr in court to repre- sent his client. But Me. Maynaain a conversation over the phone with me on Friday evening last frankly admitted thay as he had notre ceived the remiinder of ine fee, $25.00, and as I had failed to get) in touch with him, he had deliber-| ately allowed the case to come up without notifying any of the prin- cinals. Ae Mrs. Jones, in an interview with the Afro. reporter, has de- claved she RtiH wants to prosecute, and that she had not given hey con- gent to the inuction of her attor- neys, and since neither side way present at court on the day speci- fied, seems Somewhat peculiar to me. WM. Bs HAMER.” THE AFRO-AMERICAN gee: | CONEY. z “ BAVTIMORE’S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE _ 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. SPECIAL MATINEE iSc. CHILDREN 10c. er ats PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAX, MAX Ist —— eee AMATEUR CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT | QPEN 40 ALL 3 MONEY PRIZES —— es | ONE WERK ONLY FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE A Company full of Pep all way through Fast Chorus of Brown Skin Baby Dolls. Nuf Sed. a neces A neeeresennna Monday—“ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” No. 9 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN, Great animal serial, “SYLVIA OF THE SECRET SERVICE” In 3 Reels “NEWS MAKER" Century Comedy —_—— Tuesday—Pathe New Serial “WHITE EAGLE” Episode No. 8 With Ruth Rolwnd. Full of action, In 5 Recls “SURE FIRE” with lots of action. MOOT GIBSON WESTERN. FABLE COMEDY. Wednesday—The greatest Serial in our history “ROBINSON CRUSOE” Episode 1 Weuturing NOBLE JOUNSON, the great colored star SPECIAL, One Day Only SPECIAL “THE SECRET SORROW” in 6 Reels The greatest Colored Picture with an AM Sure Colored Cast Come early to avoid the rash —— Thursday—Special in 5 Reels . “DR. JIM” Great Western * Featuring Fravk Mayo EPISODE NO. 4 of the greatest Selul in our history “ROBINSON CRUSOE” Featuring Noble Johnson —— Friday—First showing in Baltimore of the Greatest Serial Episode 5 , George:-Walsh—with Stanley in Africa In the Greatest Historical Serlil In 5 Reels “PRE KINGDOM OF LOVE” with an AIL Star Cast Saturday—George Walsh with Stanley in Africa EPISODE No, 5 in the Greatest Historleal Serial SPECIAL, SATURDAY ONLY First Showing in Baltimore “BIG RANGER” Great Western with Elmo Linco “HOP SKOP AND JUMP" Mute and Jem. Fox News, ‘Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—B New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changea Daily and ‘our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Dally First Run: * Refined Pictures Vaudeville PENNA. AVE. at PITCHER ST. Continuos from 1.30 P. M. to IJ P. M. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Nes | Winwam fox presents ys , ey i : Sa, eee ss ar aa Of. fA a 8st) ff 3 ee Cae eee 4 Py ve I iG Pues ae ROMANCE OF eee THEMOST BEAL Week a 5 THE WORLD fae ce) ee HAS EVER> ee ae KNOWN: Fe amc es a = 4 [eee es i 1Gorpon oe, >, FowARDS? = cite so va production, Story'by Virginta Tracy oe eee Throvigh all the ages man has loved only gp the yoman, but the love of the woman is JZ;~ ever.for.the'Jove of the man.» N The most spectacular picture ever sereened, with its Five Thousand Persons, Three Hundred Horses, Droves of Camels, Gorgeous Costumes and Acres of Handsome and Elaborate Sets. Surpassing in Mag- nificance anything ever attempted. __ FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Star of a Thousand Perils _ in “A VIRGIN PARADISE” EE Willitm Fox cae Presei oe | cae a eae a DS he ee A Se oe =e A er : ORE: 3 “AVIRGIN © : fhe Jungle an Afipam Percy MAXIM’ _ Direcbed by ‘JISEARIE DAWLEY = % WHAT YOU WILL SEE IN , = | “A VIRGIN IN PARADISE”— A Village destroyed by a Volcano A Strange Burial. on a Floral Raft 3 Thrills by Miss Pearl White . A Marvelous Fire at Night Monday—“LOADED DICE”—a comedy Tuesday—“TORCHY TAKES A CHANCE” and > “WHITE EAGLE”—No. 8 Wednesday—“TARZAN”—No. 11.- FOX NEWS Thursday—“TARZAN”. MUTT & JEFF a Friday—“FIGHTING TRAIL”, and * __#THE STORK’S MISTAKE”—a roaring comedy Saturday—Double- Feature Duy— - Norma’ Talmadge in * : “ZEANETTE OF THE CHORUS” i and “THE STORK’S MISTAKE” ee COMING— 2 ' “THE RIGHT WAY AND THUNDERCLAP” “FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 BIDDLE STREET, eo + DRUID, ‘LI DE : .. .- ARTHUR H. .LEVY, Sirestoe ' ; —-MonDay and TUESDAY— First presentation ofa | 5. gi. Sy Great Picture with a £ gi i _ Great Siar Life in-a a nutshell—Man”s mind fer Oe —The Grave is not its {| : oo 4 goal—Man’s strength- f eee Revenge - is its sure {Meu shoal--Man’s love—De- fey, gee, ay | man@’s excessive toll—__ Yee oa Man’s hope—Demands i . . saving of his soul- Ge ff | These tremendous 3 i it truths will crash upon “(eam _ oo #1 you as you sit spell- Co : bound watching. Co pS Whitman Bennett's ra Freduction, ca ye A. ‘eaturing fo co LIONEL * |i sig fe. BARRYMORE. inj § | Gs es . Sones! ig ff Ok oh MIND”. COQ 7s The greatest laugh pro- gee = Se cam of them all, first: eee showing of Buster Kea-) ; ton in “THE BOAT LIONS! Barrymore - Monday, added “Tuesday, added Pathe News * Pathe Review ie in ‘ 5E RSS. WEDNESDAY GEER First showing of our § Rene little favorite : Pe es oe ETHEL! 1 = ae ‘ ee ra CLAYTON . : ™ ‘ ts in a picture that shows Fa i 4, you may start a home a but it’s money me f]§ JF — that makes it go! And t a8) /-@ ~\ this is the tale of the oN ] (Parcnoun everlasting problem of TA Rag \PM/ money and married oy life! You'll enjoy this Jesse L.LASKY PRESENTS: show. ETHEL “HER OWN CLAYTON, ee. & “A very funny Comedy ‘ Hi O . will help entertain, en- i , titled “THE SKIPPERS 7 er wi, , LAST RESORT” Mone y Added, Selznick News ee SR THURSDAY WON : MA, corti NV First presentation of a fis Gia: in very fascinating drama) Nee a oN. full of veal honest-to/ pei =. (iia, ( goodness life story of / ae SK ; ? things that happen tof; oy g us all, featuring : s : ° 1 [ [7 Famous ieyers Lasley Comp’ i 9 Present, 7 MARION i , ion Davies DAVIES in |/ « “The " ' Brides Play “BRIDES aor cosmn St tbuctons Comedy will-be a PO Ve | MSKIPPERS LAST | Gisue/_ $5 ROC a RESORT pa GX : - Added the Pathe: News! A JW a — Cr FRIDA = er, FRIDAY ia ENS... and SATURDAY a fh EEE. _ First presentation of his “a py ~Neiee ——jast picture. This is the Ng Li fe = last picture Wm. S. He aX Hart will make. Mr. 4 se 8 SOM. Hart is now going to i TRS ar ANS” (at. devote his time to writ- ie ee AY, Re; ing stories for pictures. ae A The story of this pic- d wy ral Hil jee, ture goes:— a We ‘ NIG His only name. was 2 A NERY SF, cattle brand... His only i WS y-@_-reputation~bad. Every- Wo (Gg . o body loves him, and we i wi > ei” thitik it is the’ best pic- “ ““y.ture he has ever made. tj iLLIAmM §,, | Come.and see what you af HR ART think?, when you see— tL fe | STRAVELIN -ON’ | Pp * _ | Our. Comedy...for this | One| SEE GeaRVus 2 aa. ee yj “THE TOO! VILLE, ij ee gees Weg “Added: Attractions’ Friday, ¥ Saturday}./2/03" Rolin Sambo Comiedy.- ‘Selznick News > ERT WEEK Giorin Swanson in “ONDER” THES GASH” | Florence Vidor In “THE JACK KNIFE" MAN."*. | Cusmo- politan’s “JCS! "AROUND THE CORNER.” Franklyn Farnum "SO ‘THIS 1S ARIZONA.” COMING: —Hope Hampton in "SEAR DUST.” Chuiles: Hay: i | “PEAGERUL VALLEY.” : Walluce Reld iu “RENT EREE-”:-] FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 ROWDIES STONE COLORED DWELLING Break Out Windows On First Floor and Paint Window Sills Green Taking advantage of the absence of Henry Smith, from his newly purchased home at 1619 Baker street two o'clock last Sunday morning, white rowdies of the neighborhood three miles wide and stones thru the front windows of the first floor. The glass truss of the front door was also smashed, and window sills smoared with paint. On his return Monday, neighbors told Mr. Smith that a white man in the neighborhood was responsible for the stoning, and that for a week previous he had been going from door to door to get the assistance of the police. He refused to give Mr. Smith this man's name. Mr. Smith bought the dwelling from a Mrs. Patrick McEanay, white, who said she had trouble in getting on with her neighbors. Mr. Smith rented the house to a Mrs. Nicholson, who moved in a week ago. Mr. Smith pays his tenant has no credit of moving and Can't Laster of the Northwestern Police District has promised him protection. One officer sent to the house told Mrs. Nicholson, that both she and Harry Pratt who recently bought a house in Sandford Place will have to move. Another officer told her later that she would not have to move and would be released. The fifteen and seventeen hundred blocks of Baker street are mixed blocks, only one other colored resident, Mrs. Nicholson. PYTHIAN BOARD RE-ELECTED Assets Of $24,000 Shown In Report And Dividend Of 10 Per Court Declared At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pythian Joint Stock Association, held last Friday night, the old board of directors was re-elected as follows: William E. Nelson, president; Gen. George H. Carter, vice president; W. F. Layton, chairman of the house committee; John W. Hawkins, treasurer; George T. Brent, financial secretary; Jacob C. Fegans, recording secretary; Harry Smith, Hugh Simmons, George A. Wutty, William E. Hamilton and Richard H. Collins. Assets of $24,189.70, including the $29,000 hall at McCulloh and Preston streets, were reported. A band of ten per cent was decluttered. CORRECTION The family of the late Mrs. Mary Truman, who died at her home, 1707 Presbury street, deny the published police report that she was found dead. Mrs. Truman, who had received the best of medical attention, died in the presence of three daughters. THE HIGH RIDGE BUILDING CAPTAINJAZED DIVIDED INTO 10,000 SHARE Big Lots For Sale $3.00 DON CONVEYANCE Agents Wanted—$15.00 Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. John R. Gross, Sec'y and Mgr. DIRECTORS—Thos. Williams, Hughes, Rev. M. W. Travers, B. John R. Gross, Sam. E. E. Clarence B ADVISORY BOARD—Jas. H. Otis Ball, Thos. Patterson, Re Washington, John Fountain, Dr. Wm. H. Chew, Field Agent MAIN CITY THE GROSS-GRANT BLDG. 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE MADISON THE F SERVICE 1405-07 LAU (JUST ONE BLOCK WAY) The largest and most used in the state is now open building which is steam for fifty cars is the last tion. THE REPAIR THE REPAIR DEPART best Colored Mechanics supervision of the manager by "FRISBY SERVICE," excelled. DIVIDED INTO 10,000 SHARES. AT $10.00 PER SHARE Big Lots For Sale $5.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month. CONVEYANCE FREE Agents Wanted—$15.00 to $20.00 Per Week Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. John R. Gross, Secy and Mgr. DIRECTORS—Thos. Williams, Richard Collins, Chas. W. Hughes, Rev. M. W. Travers, Benj. A. Smith, Alex. Robinson John R. Gross, Sam. E. Robinson, Wm. E. Grant Clarence R. Stewart ADVISORY BOARD—Jas. H. Holt, Clinton Redd. Attorney Otis Bull, Thos. Patterson, Rev. P. R. Jackson, Howard M. Washington, John Fountain, Dr. J. G. Bowley, Jas. G. Sample ... Wm. H. Chew, Field Agent in Southern Maryland MAIN OFFICE THE GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. BLDG. 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. MADISON 7030 ```markdown ``` THE FRISBY SERVICE GARAGE 1405-07 LAURENS STREET (JUST ONE BLOCK WEST OF CAREY ST.) The largest and most up to date Colored Garage in the state is now open for business. Our new building which is steam heated and has a capacity for fifty cars is the last thing in garage construction. THE REPAIR DEPARTMENT THE REPAIR DEPARTMENT operated by the best Colored Mechanics and under the personal supervision of the manager will prove that backed by "PRISBY SERVICE" our repairing cannot be excelled. STORAGE BATTERY Then a fully equipped S PARTMENT.—We shall CHARGE, REPAIR and makes of Storage Batter TILLED WATER all you Our conveniently locate make it unnecessary for down town for your battte ACCESSORIES A full line of ACCESSOR all makes Tires and Tubes be at your disposal. Come get acquainted w for once tried no other w J. ARNET Then a fully equipped STORAGE BATTERY DEPARTMENT.—We shall be prepared to RECHARGE, REPAIR and Supply RENTALS for all makes of Storage Batteries. TESTING and DISTILLED WATER all you want FREE. Our conveniently located Service Station will now make it unnecessary for you to drive all the way down town for your battery troubles. ACCESSORIES. GASOLINES A full line of ACCESSORIES, GASOLINES, Oils, all makes Tires and Tubes, Free Air etc. will always be at your disposal. Come get acquainted with "FRISBY SERVICE," for once tried no other will satisfy. --- Providence, R. I. April 25. "Depressed, suicide by swallowing mithoride of mercury" reads the death certificate of Miss Frances Deaver Varing, Eastmore, and Breman University, sophmore, who died here April 6th. Dr. Wm. I. McGill was the medical examiner. FEW WOMEN ARE DELEGATES HERE Most Striking Women Is Madam Gube Of Hayti, Who Was Well Less than a dozen of the 800 delegates to the annual session of the National League of Women's Voters now in session in the city are colored. Most striking of the visiting women is Madame Charles Cube of Haiti, daughter of General François Manigal, Haitian cabinet minister and minister to France. Madame Cube together with Mrs. Emess Tamez from St. Louis, and Mrs. A. L. Gaines were guests of the Teachers Training School Wednesday afternoon and the distinguished visitor addressed the students both in French and English. They afterwards posed for a photograph taken for the Afro. Mrs. Reuben Ferris, also of St. Louis was another delegate welcomed here, and also Mrs. Sadie L. Adams, president of Colored Women's Club, who was a caller at the Afro office. A number of visiting women, including, Mrs. S. S. Sprowr, of Richmond, Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, president of the Richmond Neighborhood Association of 1800 women, and Mrs. J. H. Hammond, of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mrs. George McMechen at an informal luncheon at the Banneker Law Building Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Rush Murray, formerly of Annapolis, now of New York and a delegate to the session from New York, represented the N. A. A. C. P. She urged local women in an informal talk to join the local branch of the League of Women's Voters, and attend the event as well as national sessions. Problems affecting the colored women she declared could best be brought up and discussed by the convention, when the colored women themselves had their own representatives there. Shriners' Case Up Hearing on the temporary injunction to restrain covered shrimpers all over the country from displaying or displaying badges, badges, and covered coverings of the order will be heard in U. S. Court here Monday. Houston, Texas, April 25th. TO BUILD CHURCH As soon as the architect for the M. E. Church approves the plans, the erection of the new office for Asbury M. E. Church, Harrisburg, will begin. Rev. R. S. Bedford is pastor. AGE PARK HOME BIG CORP. AT $100,000.00 SES. AT $10.00 PER SHARE DOWN and $5.00 Per Month. ANCE FREE $0 to $20.00 Per Week Alex Robinson, Vice Pres. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. Richard Collins, Chas. W. Benj. A. Smith, Alex Robinson Robinson, Wm. E. Grant St. Stewart Holt, Clinton Redd, Attorney V. P. R. Jackson, Howard M. J. G. Bowley, Jas. G. Sample oint in Southern Maryland OFFICE AT REAL ESTATE CO. E. BALTIMORE, MD. on 7030 MADISON 7722-W TRISBY GARAGE SURENS STREET WEST OF CAREY ST.) up to date Colored Garage for business. Our new located and has a capacity thing in garage construc- DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT operated by the and under the personal wer will prove that backed our repairing cannot be STORAGE BATTERY DE- partment be prepared to RE- Supply RENTALS for all lakes. TESTING and DIS- want FREE. Red Service Station will now you to drive all the way very troubles. GASOLINES MORIES, GASOLINES, Oils. Lakes, Free Air etc. will always with "FRISBY SERVICE." will satisfy. FT FRISBY, Gen'l Mgr. Suicide At Brown PORO COLLEGE HEADS FRANTIC GRANDMOTHER LEAVE FOR HOME SEEKS LOST CHILD Fashions LEADER Ask for No. 3360—Red Mahogany Lace Oxford; English last, guaranteed Neolin soles, wing tips, Wing-foot rubber heels. Ask for No. 3361—Red Mahogany Russia Oxford; French toe last, newest style perforations; rubber heels. $3.60 Spring Styles for Men The Newark Shoe Here they are, Men! The Season's classiest styles at the lowest price in America quality considered—Nowhere else but at one of our 400 Stores in 298 Cities can you buy such Wonderful Shoe Values. No matter what Style you want—The New Broad French Toe with extension soles—the Snappy English Haig last—or the season's latest novelty perforations--you will find that Newark has them all—Style after Style to choose from and at prices that are RIGHT. 16 Stores are necessary in Baltimore to supply Baltimore's demand for the Greatest Shoe Value In America. Try a pair today. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In the United States. OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE Twelve Men's and Women's Stores All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers Mrs. Malone Much Impressed With Attitude Of Women At Pan-African Conference Epirate to their home in St. Louis by the way of Philadelphia and New York, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone accompanied by Mrs. James Breedlove left the city Sunday after a week's stay here. The Malones are proprietors of the famous Poro College, one of the largest manufacturers of toilet articles in the country. The party is being hosted a tour with the proprietors several weeks ago in the Arizona deserts for the sake of Mr. Malone, who is almost completely recovered from a recent illness. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gilbert, 1616 McCarthy St. and Mrs. Malone, who is at St. Louis and Mrs. Breedlove, wife of a St. Louis physician were the only two American colored women as delegates to the Pan American Conference which met on the Century Roof last week. For this reason, they were frequently mistaken for American women, who South America country they hailed from. Mrs. Malone was especially impressed with the serious side of the conference, and the discussions concerning compulsory education, child welfare, and complete enfranchisement of women. She is so much of necessary and constructive work that women must do in any community," she declared, "that we have not time for the shallow and the frivolous." Every courtesy of the Convention was extended the St. Louisans, who were given seats at the conference, despite the fact that they had forgotten their credentials and left them in St. Louis. Smith Case Not Settled Judge Ambler has suspended sentence in the case of Albert Smith, who plead guilty of the charge to assault with intent to murder and assault with deadly weapon upon his sweetheart, Miss Muttle Hughes. Ask for No. 3360—Red Mahogany Lace Oxford: English lost, guaranteed Neolin soles, wing tips, Wing-foot rubber heels. Spring Styles The New Here they are, Men! The quality considered—Nowhit buy such Wonderful Shoe Broad French Toe with ex-latest novelty perforations—choose from and at prices supply Baltimore's demand. The Newan The Largest OPERATIVE Tw 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 17 N. Howard St. Near Fayette St. All Newark Stores O THE AFRO-AMERICAN Ask for No. 3361—Red Mahogany Russia Oxford; French toe last, newest style perforations; rubber heels. 60 for Men Shoe at the lowest price in America 400 Stores in 298 Cities can you what Style you want—The New English Haig last—or the season's k has them all—Style after Style to stores are necessary in Baltimore to value In America. Try a pair today. Stores Co. In the United States. IN BALTIMORE n's Stores Sts. To Accommodate Customers Little Hortense Shields, Aged Eight, Disappeared From Home Last Thursday Almost frantic with grief, Mrs. Rosa Montague, 1618 McCutlah St. asked the aid of the police and readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN, in locating her eight year old grand child who disappeared from home ast Thursday. Montague was lost in from of her home roller skating after her return from school. The child wore a black and white check coat, gingham dress, brown sweater and was without any hat. The little one attended Division Street public school and North Street Sunday School. With all the fondness of a parent, Mrs. Montague explained that she felt someone must be keeping her child and that the girl not her own, she said, and Mr. Montague regarded Montague as their own daughter. Miss Lenora S. Juckett is spending a few weeks in New York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnes. The popular screened screen actor will appear in a new role as Robinson Moore's man Friday, in a new Universal serial, entitled "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe," which is scheduled to begin in the Carey Theatre next week. Jim NOBLE JOHNSON as "PRIDAY" in "THE ADVENTURES OF BOBINSON CRUSOE A UNIVERSAL SERIAL FASHION READER The Season's classiest styles at the here else but at one of our 400 St. Shoe Values. No matter what the extension soles—the Snappy English —you will find that Newark has the that are RIGHT. 16 Stores are and for the Greatest Shoe Value In Park Shoe Stores Chain of Shoe Stores In the LING SIXTEEN STORES IN B twelve Men's and Women's St 403 S. Broadway Nest to Corner Bank St. 1719 Penna. Ave. Near Lafayette Market. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 114 E. Baltimore St. Nest to Hotel Emerson. Baltimore and Gay Sts. open Saturday Evenings To Ad MORGAN LAUNCHES $30,000 CAMPAIGN Citizens and Alumni at Banquet Subscribe $1,545 To Start Fund "Recognizing the value of Morgan College to this community, citizens of Baltimore should be willing to run their hands in their pockets up to the elbow," declared Rev. N. M. Carroll at a banquet held at metropolitan Hall Wednesday night. The occasion was the beginning of the Citizen's Campaign to raise $30,000 for Morgan College. The actual drive will last from June, 1922 to June, 1923, but $1,545 was subscribed at the banquet and the first report of other subscriptions will be made at Sharp Street Community House next Wednesday. Miss Idia Campos, president of the trustee at the banquet and introduced as speakers George L. Simms, Dr. J. O. Spencer, Samuel Hemsley, Dr. M. Baldwin, president of the trustee board; Captain J. Giles, John L. Hitchens, Carl Murphy, Miss Dessie Quill, Rev. E. T. Perkins, Rev. S. H. Hawkins, Oceania Levine, Don McCoy, Robert Green made the first subscription of $25. Dr. Spencer told of the growth of the College under his administration from 175 students to over 600, and from a plant worth $150,000 to an institution worth $700,000. The college needs, he declared, $300,000 in endowment, and other sums for dormitories, assembly hall, gymnasium, water and sewage disposal plants. Over 200 pupils were turned away last year for lack of accommodations. ROOSEVELT "Moran of the Lady Letty" The initial attraction of the week at the Roosevelt was "Moran of the Lady Letty," featuring Dorothy Dalton, supported by Rudolph Valentino and an all-star cast. This picture drew large audiences both matinee and night, and was continued for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday, the special attraction was "The Law and the Noman," starring Betty Compson. An added feature on those days was "Love's Outcast," featuring Ken Turpin, the cross-eyed comedian. Special attention is called to "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford," which will be shown on Friday and Saturday. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Bensch's. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market. 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Entw St. All persons desiring work as Cashiers; or on the various rides and games, report to Wonderland Park Sunday, April 30, 1922, at 4 P. M. WONDERLAND PARK MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS Beginning Monday, May 8, 1922, and Thursday, May 11, 1922 ROLLER SKATING SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS During Entire Season Ride on the Wonderful Roller Coaster, the Whip, the Prolic, the Ferris Wheel, the Mammoth Merry-Go-Round, the Breczy Aeroplanes; visit the Fun House; play your favorite horse on the Kentucky Derby; try your skill in the Hooplah, the Barrels; carry home an armful of Kewpie Dolls on the Roll Down, and see if you can knock the hats off Walking Charlie, as well as try your skill with the rife at the Shooting Gallery. Dancing Admission, 25c All Other Amusements, 5c and 10c Be sure and take the Curtis Bay Cars No. 6, over Hanover St. Bridge to reach the Park. These are the only cars running directly to the Park. --- means very little to the man who lives in the city where nature's beauty is hidden by hot asphalt streets and closely-built houses. But it's different out at MORGAN PARK "Baltimore's Most Modern Suburb" We Picture Below 1920 OU may have a home like this or make your selection from a hundred different designs we can show you, built in the most modern and up-to-date way, situated within a 15-minute ride to Baltimore shopping district. ORGAN PARK is the most beautiful and most modern suburb available anywhere in Maryland for the better class of our people. Make us prove it. 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. Name Street City State Charles and Saratoga Streets DAY—PLaza 7560 NIGHT—GIlmor 0397-J In answer to the criticism made against the American Legion for holding a Fashion Parade on Easter Sunday, the Walter Green Post number 14, the only colored post operating in Maryland, wishes to have it made known that the American Legion had absolutely nothing to do with the Fashion Parade or the giving of the trophy. Furthermore the Post wishes the AFRO would help find those responsible for the project, so that they may be held responsible for the "bone pulled" or the success of the seemingly commercial enterprise. By order Post Commander, MILTON Q. DORSEY, Post Publicity Officer, Post Headquarters, 1619 Drudid Hill Inquiry at Press Restaurant, Drudid Hill avenue and McMechen suret, brought the information that one C. Elliott Jones, address unknown, was responsible for placing the trophy in the window of the restaurant for exhibition purposes. M Everlasting Herb Hair Grower.....50c Everlasting Shampoo.....25c Everlasting Pressing Oil.....25c Everlasting Tar Salve.....25c Everlasting Vanishing Cream.....50c Everlasting Hair Tonic.....50c Office and Hair Growing Parlor: 408 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. LIVE AGENTS WANTED—BIG MONEY MADE Mrs. Beatrice Lancaster has been granted an absolute divorce from her husband, John Oliver Lancaster, in the Circuit Court No. 2 Baltimore City, that her lawyer Arthur Padgette, she was given the custody of her three children and the right to use her maiden name, Miss Beatrice Swann. GIRLS SAVE By using EVERLASTING Guarantee 6 months. You do proof, use the only Thouss tried to watch dandru equals: wonder Everlas Everlas Everlas Everlas $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS.....$1.15 $1.15 UNION SUITS.....$79 ALL COLLARS.....for 50c Louis Hackerman 1731-1733 PENNA. AVE. Opposite Lafayette Market Guaranteed to grow the hair 6 inches in 6 months. Has been tested on my hair. You don't have to go out, for town for proof. If you want long beautiful hair, use the guaranteed Herb hair grower, the only one of its kind on the market. Thousands are using it everywhere. You tried the rest, now try the best and watch your hair grow. For falling hair, dandruff, tetter, bald spots, it has no equals; on short stubborn hair it wonders. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1916 to 1922 AFRO-AMERICAN BUILDING at the AFRO-AMERICAN Building 655 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Verizon 6016-6017 SCHEDULATION RATES One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Two Months $7.50 Four Months $10.00 $6 cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere Foreign Advertising, Representative, W. B. Griffin of 608 South Deer Road, Chicago; 321 Victor Rolls-Royce, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton Bouldin, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This power holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and was its exclusive copyright dispatch. The Associated Negro Press will re- tain authentic news items or clipping out of the news, even in Indiana, Chicago, at the AFRO-AMERI- History Day By Day Friday April 29—Ninety-third Pro- tional Division (Aegerot) went into action with the French Forces, 1218. Saturday, April 23—One hundred arses are there were only three colonists. Today there are more than 7000 and about thirty of these arses are in Luneford Kappa, the scholarship house society. Sunday, April 26—Luneford Lang- of North Carolina, made the only solution before a Southern Monday, May 1—Creation of the National Corps of Negro Economies. Washington, D. C., 1918. Formation of the Corps of Armor of colored troops 1961. Tuesday, May 2—Miss Nanny H. Hermann, born 1925. Organized National Temporary School for women and girls in Washington, D. C., 1919. Wednesday, May 3—Alen B. Macon, first minister to be regularly admitted to the State of law in the United States. He was admitted in 1845. Thursday, May 4—Extensive con- tact at Charleston, S. C., led by a 10 miles were encountered. Plot re- counted. 31 put to death. The died without revealing 127 names. Play Eall. A good many people refuse to look at truth because it is naked Which Is Worse? The only persons to get anything out of the little unpleasantness now existing up at Eton Baptist Church will be the white attorneys, both pastor and official board have employed to secure them control of the church. Maybe none of the score of colled attorneys in Baltimore is a member of the church. For that matter neither are the two white lawyers. Close view of the whole subject makes it impossible to decide which is worse, the public method of airing church matters if the police court or the policy of employing attorneys of an alien tree. Ritchie For Governor Again Governor Hitchie's announcement that he will be a candidate to succeed himself again two years hence caused no excitement among the colored voters of the state who view the present state executive quite as favorably as any Republican Governor of recent years and are more impressed with him than with any previous Democratic Governor. Mr. Ritchie's administration has been so far as neutral as could be expected. Nothing especial has been done to improve the health or educational conditions in the state nor has anything been done to make them less effective. A sanitation for consumptives is still in the offing, and the various counties are just as much handicapped today in their fight against illiteracy as they were two years ago. Ex-state Superintendent of Schools Stevens has given away to Superintendent Albert S. Cook, and his man Friday (J. W. Huffington). The only difference between the two is that the former was outspoken in his opposition to the advancement of education of colored people. The closing of the State Normal School on account of overcrowding and poor water supply is best evidence of the real attitude of the Ritchie Administration to ward colored schools. However, no one seems disposed to ask if Mr. Harry Nice would have done any more as Governor than Ritchie in the past two years but present discussion centers around the query, wound not Mr. Ritchie do more if he receives active and open support of colored voters in the next election? Watch The Dyer Bill No bill before Congress in recent years has had the unanimous support of all classes of colored citizens like the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Congress is being urged to get TELL YOUR SENATORS IF YOU WANT THE DYER-LYNCHING BILL PASSED NAME BALTIMORE STREETS AFTER DUNBAR, DOUGLASS OR BANNEKER United States Marines out of Haytill and Santo Domingo, to lend Liberia $5,000,000 and to appropriate an adequate amount to Howard University, but there is nothing like the pressure behind these measures that is being placed behind the Dyer Bill. This is as it should be, and Representatives from all sections of the country who voted against the Bill in the House are hearing from it back at home in no uncertain terms. At present the fate of the bill rests with a sub-committee of the Senate Judiciary Committee. It was sidetracked for the discussion of the "bonus," and now the Senate is going to discuss the "tariff." Maybe the Senate leaders, aware of the pledge in the party platform and of the President's message urging legislation against lynching, are nevertheless waiting until the last minute so as to postpone the flood of Southern oratory which is sure to be unloosed against the bill. Maybe, but still time flies, April passes this week and the June recess of Congress approaches. Voters are watching the Senate and the Dyer Bill. Next November they will be watching the thirty Senators who come up for relection in the states in which colored people have the right to vote. Senators are being asked to vote now. Next November it will be the voters' chance. Police Ban on Ku Klux Police Commissioner Gaither has let it be known that the local Klan of Ku Klux cannot ride thru the city in autos dressed in their sheet and pillow case regalia. Clearly this is a hard blow to the Thomas Dixon Klan Number One, which has already paid two visits to churches in the city, afterwards driving away in autos, for it is evident that their program called for similar visits on Sunday nights to other churches. The Commissioner points out that existing regulations make it unlawful for any group of citizens to parade thru the streets without the permit of the mayor, and further the police department regards the wearing of masks or disguises on the streets as disorderly conduct, and a cause for arrest. The declaration of the Police Commissioner comes as a climax to a series of reverses the Kü Klux have suffered here. While no public word has been spoken by the great Catholic Church of the city, its influence has been felt in the scathing editorials of the white press ridiculing the Kluxians, and exposing the names of those who took part in the parade. Bishop McDowell outspokenly characterized the appearance of the Klumsmen at Boundary M. E. Church as a "wretched affair." Incidentally the Baptist Ministers' Union deserve credit for the timeliness of their resolutions sent to the Mayor and the Police Commissioner. While other city organizations debated the questions, these ministers acted with a promptness and dignity which brought the desired results. Whv Not A Colored Cadet? The appointment of Emile Holley, a New York colored lad, to Annapolis by Congressman Anorge created some discussion in Navy circles recently. Southerners not anxious to serve on board ship with a colored naval officer wanted to know did the government contemplate manning one of its ships with all colored officers. Meantime Holley took his preliminary examinations last week at the New York Custom House and afterwards declared that they were not difficult. Doubtless he will not have any further trouble getting into Annapolis, but will experience considerable embarrassment in staying there after he arrives. The whole affair reminds us that, we are in need of cadets at West Point just as much as we need midshipmen at Annapolis. The four colored regiments of regulars are at present without a single colored officer. Ex-President Wilson's War Department Heads discharged every single colored officer, who served in the Army in France including several majors. The two colored officers are assigned to duty as teachers of military training colored colleges and Howard University at the Nation's capital has two white officers in charge of its Reserve Officer's training Corps. If all of the colored schools are to have colored military instructors and the four colored regiments, colored officers, some thirty-five are needed. And we have not a single colored man at West Point at present. Naming Streets Three bills were introduced into the First Branch City Council on Monday authorizing the changing of the names of certain streets to other names more desirable to the residents. To one group of these residents "Druid Hill Drive" sounds more euphonious than "Woodbury Avenue," and since they have to live on the street, they have a right to name it what they please. For the same reason there ought to be consistent agitation in the colored section of the city for a street or an avenue named for "Douglass" or "Dunbar" or "Banneker." "Division" street no longer divides anything, and the significance of "Etting," "Pine," "Myrtle" and such like named streets has been lost too long to talk about. These are cogent reasons why either one of our City Councilmen, Messrs. McGuinan or Fitzgerald might introduce the necessary measure in the City Council. General Grant's Centenary The centenary of the birth of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, which occurred on Thursday of this week brings to mind his brilliant career in leading the Union army to victory in the Civil War, as well as his career as President from -869 to 1877. He tried many things in St. Louis after graduating from West Point but failed in all and, when his scant savings were gone, went back to his father's leather business at Galena, Ill. One reason for his failures in St. Louis was that he was a "black Republican Abolitionist," and all his neighbors were slave-holding Democrats. "He was no hand to manage Negroes, wrote Mrs. Boggs, wife of our estate business," he could realize business. "He couldn't force them to do anything. He wouldn't whip them. He was too gentle and good-tempered—and, besides, he was not a slavery man." In the closing days of the strife between the States, aided by colored soldiers, he began that series of victories that resulted in the abolition of human slavery. He came to the Presidency following the stormy times that President Johnson had over reconstruction legislation. The war amendments had been passed by Congress and the 15th was ratified during his first term. Hiram Revels, a former pastor of the Madison Street Presbyterian Church, this city was in the Senate, holding down Jefferson Davis' seat from Mississippi. Robert Brown Elliott and other colored men were in Congress, Blanche K. Bruce came to the Senate for a full term in 1875 and colored men held numerous positions in the State, county and municipal governments in the South. Ebenezer D. Bassett was appointed American Minister to Haiti, Frederick Douglass was given high place and other colored men held responsible positions. Indeed, it was the day when the colored man occupied a conspicuous place in politics supported by such vallant champions as Charles Sumner and others. Federal troops were scattered all over in South to enforce the edict of the war and universal suffrage obtained among colored men. Though one or two States by fraudulent means had been wrested from the Republicans, the colored man's star in the political firmament did not begin to wane until after President Hayes withdrew federal troops from the South in 1877. Then followed a gradual diminution of the political power of the race, until disfranchisement, Jim Crowism and anti-Negro measures became a fact. Today all over the South the colored voters are practically barred from political effort, and there are many white Republicans of high estate who wink their eye at that section of the country in its actions. In some districts largely in habited by colored people disfranchisement has enabled white Democrats to represent them in national State and municipal governments. The things for which Grant fought for, stood for and won are set largely at naught as far as the race is concerned. What the country needs today is men who will show the country that they do not lack in the spirit of fairplay which Grant possessed in military genius. Men who will steadfastly and outspokenly urge that the war amendments be enforced in letter and spirit. DEMOCRATS GET COLORED VOTES IN TWO CITIES DEMOCRATS GET COLORED VOTES IN TWO CITIES Result of Election in Hartford, Conn., and Kansas City Shows Trend Away From Republicans BYER BILL THE ISSUE President Harding in Position to Force its Passage If He Wishes Washington, D. C. Apr. 27.—Sensational political news, there is a plenty, but it is not in the line of Negro appointments, as yet. President Harding by the summary dismissal of the Bureau of Engraving heads, gave rise to the hope in the breast of the faithful that he would follow up the action in other departments of the good of the Service," and impatient women who would loyalty uphold the hands of the Administration in making good. President Harding has shown the world that he can "insist" with telling effect in bringing Congress to a sense of realization with reference to a substantial navy. Regardless of the fact that a number of leaders in Congress, including the Republican majority leader, Mr. Mendelf, fought for a small navy, but the president continued the House of Representatives by a strong letter that a navy of 86,000 is the smallest that can adequately meet the needs of the United States in this time. It is being argued by those who are observing the trend of events, [that the President can 'insist' with equal emphasis wit preference to the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and it is being urged that this be done, again. The term "again" is being used advisedly, for the reason that it is known that the Administration is in hearty sympathy-with the purpose and passage of this measure. Parometer Of Events Are there indications that colored voters are not wholly sympathetic with the program outlined for this purpose? The facts point to the declaration that they are not. And here are some of the facts, facts that must be adjusted by some means: Recent elections in Hartford, Conn., and Kansas City, Kan., show that Donald voters have Republican leaders, went to Democrats, therefore duplicating what was done in the New York last November, electing Democratic mayors. The New York News of which Alderman Geo. Harris, Republican is editor, calls attention to the fact that the former method of counting on Negro votes will not that the Colored leaders who arise the party leaders that nothing will be alright with the Colored vote on election day are not telling the truth, but are either blindly or falsely misleading the officials, from such a source, of course, can not be overlooked. Indiana Man Bolted Another example of a "Declaration of Independence" is notably afforded in the case of Corngell Richardson, attorney of Richmond, Indiana, who fretted by what he termed "Republican failure," a support last fall to a Republican candidate for a seat of Richmond, and as a man of appreciation for the proceeded to appoint a Colored company in the fire department. Altho criticised and threatened from some sources, the Mayor "stood his guns," and has even very recently declared that he waver in his stand in the fire department men and functioning. Senator New, now making the name of his life" for renomination of United States Senator, has come out on the platform declaring strongly in favor of justice for the Negro citizens. Strange as it may seem, this stand made an issue by his in opposition, Albert J. Beveridge, in Indiana. It is very evident that a successful Republican candidate must give evidence of assurance that he will give the Negro citizens a square deal if he proposes to enjoy their suffrage. Lodge And Wilson Senator Lodge of Massachusetts has been placed on his mettle, by the order to his renomination "the Bay state" have heretofore stood by Lodge, but the Senator, being more of a statesman than a politician, has done very well to enthuse the Colored voters, and hence, this "day ofouble," the number at the governors bench is not up to the former standard, as the day on. Leaders, in his state, and they have told him that of the things that will help "a considerable amount" as they say in Boston, but "a whole lot" as they say in Indiana, to "be for the dignifie Senate to fight for the Dyer Bill" he did for the Federal Power Treaty." And now comes Woodrow Wilson into the picture again, after a sphinx-like silence of more than a year, repudiating his former Secretary Tumulty, and laying an upreck of the jaw of Senator "Missouri." It looks like business is picking up, like a politician the other way, and while Wilson could never again be trusted by Wagner, his re-entrance into political picture puts a new phase on the vista. THE AFRO-AMERICAN T THE DYER-LY DUNBAR, DOU GET OUT! KU KLUZ YER-LYNCHING BILL PAY R, DOUGLASS OR BANN Events of the Week as GET OUT! HUCKY! CASE DISMISSED ISU KLUX GET OUT! HUGGY! CASE DISMISSED COME IN EVERYBODY! DEWAL DRIVES THE BOARD MENNIE DICKENS Police Commissioner Gaither tells Ku Klinx they cannot parade in City. Granted New Trial 1930 Atlanta, Ga., Apr. 26—Clyde Manning, sentenced to life imprisonment in the famous "death farm," case here last year, has been granted a new trial on technical grounds in the Supreme Court. Manning, when ordered by his white employer, John Williams, killed more than a score of colored farm hands and burtied their bodies in swamps on the banks of Williams implicated in the murders have never been caught. News Called From the Fields of the Arms of the Apollo at April 1907 Misses Hla Barley, Elizabeth Henry, Olivia C. Barley, Sarah Smith and India Bahla finished the seventh grade of Benton, Md. School. At the commencement it was agreed to work for a colored school there. At Frederick Rev. J. W. Bruner moved into his new home on Fifth St. A movement was begun towards securing a colored hospital for that city. Work at Frostburg, Md. was so plentiful that a correspondent wrote you can pick it up on the street corners. Arrangements were made to welcome Booker T. Washington, Baltimore for his picture at Sharp Street Church May 6th. Metropolitan Church had a Woman's Day Rally for $1500 and Ashury Church an $800 Empty Stocking Rally. Harry Cummins, counselman from the Fifth yard opposed by a white Democrat in the primaries. John Owens advertised $75 funerals, Hugh Burkett, houses for sale, and Captain Brown a few remaining dates for excursions to Brody's Grove. Afro Is A Source Of Gratification To the Editor: Your paper is a source of gratification to me. Being non-participant tells us what we have been getting from the National Party at Washington (D. C.) after the support our people gave them. GEORGE W. QUEEN Babylon, N. Y. "FOR Bertrand Shadow If you see an island Which has not been Lying in the track of tr With the simple nat Unprepared to make Oh, you just drop, in and C Oh, you kindly stop and Not for love of money, he Ent you row yourself With a Bible in you And you pray for him a If he hollers, then you s "FOR HIS GOOD" Bertrand Shadwell—in the "Natlot" a see an island shore a has not been grabbed before. the track of trade, as islands should, the simple native quite peared to make a fight. just drop, in and take it for his good. CHORUS: indly stop, and take it for his good, eve of money, be it understood, you row yourself to land. a Bible in your hand. pray for him and rob him, for his good: ers, then you shoot him—for his good. been sad and bloody scenes If you see an island shore Which has not been grabbed before. Lying in the track of trade, as islands should, With the simple native quite Unprepared to make a fight. Oh, you just drop, in and take it for his good. CHORUS: Oh, you kindly stop, and take it for his good, Not for love of money, be it understood, But you row yourself to land, With a Bible in your hand. And you pray for him and rob him, for his good; If he hollers, then you shoot him—for his good. There've been sad and bloody scenes In the distant Philippines. Where we've slaughtered thirty thousand for their good And, with bullet and with brand, Desolated all the land. But you know we did it only for their good. Chorus (fortissimo, beginning with a howl): Ow! just club your gun and kill him for his good; Don't you waste a cartridge, give him steel or wood; When he's wounded and he's down, Brain him 'cause his skin is brown. But be careful that you do it for his good, "Take no prisoners" but kill them—for their good. Moral: There's a moral to my song. But it won't detain you long. For I couldn't make it plainer if I would, If you dare commit a wrong On the weak because you're strong You may do it—if you do it for his good. You may rob him if you do it for his good; You may kill him, if you do it for his good; You may forge and you may cheat; You have only to repeat This formula: "I do it for your good." Crime is Christian when it's really understood. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Case of Mrs. Lillie Jones against Rev. Douglas dismissed when she falls to show up. THE FORUM The Forum is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFRO-AMERICAN disavows any responsibility for the deceased for the condition pitted by our correspondents, letters should not be longer than 250 words. Illinois white man says he remembers when Booker Washington was sold as slave on auction block. To the Editor: I was personally acquainted quoted him as we clicked him, new his master W. b. Pate before the Sivel War, and Pate lived authors to my father after the Sivel War. new Hackers last Master General Lewis Rugner at Linkes Hill just below Maiden, W. Va. Very respectfully yours, William Issue Watts, Hotel Road, Springfield, II. With Mr. Watts' better is enclosed the following clipping: W. L. Watts employed at the state capitol, witnessed the sale of Washington and his mother, at Peyton, Boone county, West Virginia. They were at county, West Virginia. They were at county, West Virginia. The property of D. Pate, a state attorney, was one of the founders of Peyton, who brought the slaves from the vicinity of Culpepper Court house, to work in the coal mines at that point. I found it necessary to sell the slaves "says Mr. Watts, because he was in need of funds at that time, James Hackess cried the sale. Other Negroes were sold at the sale, but I remember distinctly the sale of Wash- "Sonsorate Pate was a brother of Henry Y. Pate, who was co-founder of John Brown was involved. He had a child with Brown as early as May 30, 1856 at Black Jack Springs, near Osawatomie, Kansas. He near Brown had thirty, but was compelled to surrender. Another of the Pate brothers was O. K. Pate, chapman of a Confederate reticent company. He was his own reflection that information given Booker T. Washington regarding the time of his birth was erroneous. Washington had no delusion centering on the fact that, as near as he told the facts, I was born in the year 1855 or 1859." Mr. Watts, from what he remembered of when he knew himself, believed he believed he lived. He was five or six years old when he was sold. The Spingarn Medal ! The Western Dispatch is in hearty accord with its esteemed contemporary. The AFRO-AMERICAN of Baltimore, on the suggestion of Prof. George W. Tuskegee Institute on this year's award of the Springer Medal, missionary Carver has had a remarkable career in the field of agriculture as applied to agriculture. He is the type of self-sacrificing individual whose work he considers bigger than the mere opportunity to earn more money. For nearly a score of years he labored with the vegetation and minerals of Mason county in Alabama and from these he has developed a wide range of usefulness. He has developed more than two hundred products from the peanut and the sweet potato—products that run the gamut of usefulness from appetizing food to practical dyes. The interior of many buildings and a building is done with Professor Carver's staining developed native clays and STATE NEWS Rev. M. H. Davis welcomes A. M. E. Annual Conference to St. John's Church. DENTON LIBERTYTOWN Libertytown, Md., Apr. 24—Messrs. Roland Land and Bernard Dorsey, oning with relatives and friends in Washington, N. C., and Baltimore, Md., oning with Mrs. Charles Key were called to Baltimore to the bedside of his sick sister, Mrs. Charmede Duppins. * Mrs. Senia Hyder and daughter, Mrs. Elisabeth Hyder, oning with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macnews, of Gettysburg. * Rev. J. W. Hardesty spent Wednesday in Baltimore. * Mrs. Ann Tennant oning with this writing. * Mrs. Harry Thomas, of Mt. Pleasant, spent Saturday evening with relatives and friends. * Miss Julia McKenny has returned to Delta, Miss. oning with parents. * Mrs. J. W. Hardesty is visiting relatives and friends at Annapolis, Md. * Mr. Henry Boyd and family, of Mt. Penn, oning with friends at Brown, Lewis tour and Master Jones Rye spent Sunday in Gettysburg. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenney are oning with Mrs. B. D. Boyd, of Clinton Tarrer, Mrs. Frances Crawford, and Mrs. Artissa Wilkerson, all of Washington, D. C. * Miss Charlotte Frederick, oning with Mrs. D. C., spent Tuesday evening and Mrs. Erin Brown and family. ELKTON Elkton, Md., April, 27—Rev. C. H. Green, pastor of Wrights Church, and his inspirational members of the congregation, sent off-Rev. P. E. Johnson and congregation, including the junior hair, paid a visit to Rev. Green on Sunday. The congregation, on paints well to be remembered, His choir, under the instruction of Miss Lacey M. Cohen sang remarkably, the hymn of Newark, Del, made the afternoon a more pleasant one, Rev. beschicks preached for Rev. Robinson in the evening. The congregation, concerned the responsibility of the league program for Sunday last, presented to the audience which could not be handled appropriately, was opened with power by Dr. Caleb Mansell Lawrence, Dr. Lawrence also opened, close the title, which unner Great Spirit were contained. Miss Nellie Buchanan, our High School teacher, spoke in excellent terms on the "Power of the Mind" Mr. J. W. Yatine, principal of our schools, read an article, "Boost Your Church" which was overflowing with truths and facts. Miss Lucile M. Coles, who so willingly played for the League also saw her soft soprano voice a beautiful selection. Solos were also most effectively rendered by Mrs. Mollie Gibson and Mrs. Laura Jones. By a request Mrs. Edith E. Palmer read a paper, "The Dying Drummer Boy" Remarks by the pastor, who finished his series of sermons in the evening prior to his departure to conference. A most sincere feeling prayer by Dr. C. M. Lawrence closed the evening service. Misses Naomi Presberry and Mary Garrison realized a bit from their missionary effort. Mrs. Blackson and daughter spent their Easter holidays with friends in Pennsylvania. Rev and Mrs Green Glen mer weer knees in the office of Mrs Hannah Glen in Friday last in honor their wedding to Mrs. Ruth Wells. * Cleanup Week was much observed through cell county. * Misses Portia Miller and Lucie Coles spent Saturday Wilmington, business school. * The advent of Field Day is an occasion which is fulfil- ment teachers and students alike brimful of enthusiasm. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. Apr. 27—Rev F. S. Dennis preached the farewell service Sunday morning at M. Zor Church, at West Liberty Circuit, preached for Rev. Dennis. *The concert given by the Sunday school of M. Zor Church on Friday at 10:30 a.m., Edwin Walkins and Mr. Walker, at Towson, were visitors at M. Zor Church Sunday. *Mrs. M. J. Gwynn spent several relatives at Towson and at Washington attended the funeral of Mr. Thomas J. Pennington holiday at Trinity Church, Baltimore on Tuesday, April 18. *Sander, a teacher of Howard County School, visited her father the week end. EDITORIALS TREN TENNY EUGEN Rev. J. H. Green and Official Board fight for control of Enon Baptist Church. E NEWS BELAIR BELAIR Belair, Md., Apr. 27.—Saturday was the first quarterly conference. Dr Ernest Williams, district superintendent, heard with delight the several reports of the charge. Sunday was a great day at Ames Church. In the morning Rev. F. F King filled the puglit. At night Dr. Williams preached a very practicable sermon, which seemed to inspire every one present. Prof. McCoy, dean of Morgan College, was present and gave a short address. The collection for the day was over $50.00. Mrs. Ernest Williams was also in the audience Sunday. Miss Amaza Briggs spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Dursy B. King. The public school here is making preparations for held day, which is to be held here in May. Dr. Williams, in company with Port, McCoy, Rev. King, Mesdames Williams, Turner and Middox, ensured over to Aberdeen to call on Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Coats. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sarasco, N. Y., Apr. 27.—The sixth annual fair held at the St. Phillips Church, on Aug. April 22nd, and entertained by the Harmony Three, was held at Black Cross Nurses held its solemn on Tuesday, April 18th, and was well attended. * Mrs. Alice Johnson has returned from New York City after visiting the University of North Carolina, where she held its affair on Thursday evening at Ubishteins Hall, corner Jackson and Orange streets. Asound the attendance was large. Mrs. Alice Johnson, Bethany Baptist Church Sunday morning, April 16th also Sunday evening, delivering an address to the Sunday school exercises. An appropriate program was given by Mrs. Alice Johnson, Sept. 11th, Mrs. Alice Johnson, * Rev. Gorham, visited this city en route to Norwich, N. Y. * * Mr. Harper is now in this city after a stay in New York City, where he will be visiting the Sullivan, of 116 S. Grosse avenue, has mad her departure to Ondersburgh, en route to Canada. * * The funeral of Leo B. Hill who lived in New York City, also supervised the Sunday at church from Bethany Baptist Church. The deceased was a member of the Good Samaritans and many other fraternal organizations. He also supervised the Sunday at church from Bethany Baptist Church. He lived with a testimony. He is survived by a wife and son and intimate friends. Prayer by Rev. Smith. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. BRANDYWINE. MD. Brandwine, Md., Apr. 27.—The service at T. B. was largely attended last Sunday morning. Rev. J. N. Waters, our beloved pastor, proclaimed the close for one sermon Md. 6.2, subject "Bear your spirit one another's hurdles." The spiritual servoir was at high praise every evening. The pastor, the spirit. The officials presented the pastor $11.40 after service. All the officers were called to the altar and installed for the ensuing year, the month to be a reception for our pastor Monday night, April 21th, to send the pastor off to conference. Tuesday morning, to give a reception for our pastor Monday night, O. K. who says so? Everybody, and every one is shouting. *The service was also largely attended at Surprise, Md. C.* Young, the public school teacher in that community, presented the pastor a purse of $5.50; the bachelor through Sister Haily Han, the pastor a purse of $3.80. *N. K. who says very able man for T. B.* Prectuit, and has won the well whistle of all those who have come together with him. *The pastor him it will be to the regret of all on the circuit.* PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md., Aur., 27.—Mr. Rolo Tilden is very sick with the pneumonia, * Mrs. Lenner Cornish, while driving home from Port Deposit, Peter buggy, got hit by an automobile. No one was hurt. Her buggy was broken. The members and congregation of the First Baptist Church were very much disappointed when the Health Commissioner would not be the pastor and members of Mr. Zio Rontist Church of Havre de Grace Md., on account of Small Pox. * Corning home from Northeast, Md., Sunding night, April 23rd, Mr. McKinsey lost control of his machine and ran into a store in Port Deposit. Much damage was done. Those in the ear were Rev. B. S. Brown, Mr. Snivel Hawkins, Mr. Lamas Mathas, of Port Deposit, Maryland. YORK, PA. York, Pa. Aug. 27—The Mirach Provokers Club公司 under the management of Mr. James Cooper, played in York Harven Thursday. The 17s completed success in the 17s. The club gave a dance. Music was furnished by Smothers and Jackson's. Orchestra from Harrshire. The I. S. G. C. Glitsch club gave a Saturday night performance. The club House, where well attended, Music was furnished by Mrs. atherina L. Form at the piano and Mr. Cloe Carp, traps * Mrs. Junile Smith said she was visiting in Harrshire Easter Sunday, the 6th. The Penny Club of Faith Presbyterian Church, which on "Health" has sent a check representing the prize monto to the National Child Welfare Association Insurance of New York City. The Rev. Betsi R. M. F. Zion Church, and Rev. N. Lee, pastor of Small's Moments Church, exchanged nights last Sunday morning. April 23rd. In the current Rev. M. F. Zion Church, we are reconnecting on the subject. "The Stone, the Builders Rejected." Throughout The State FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1922 CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. April 27—Services were very largely attended at Bethel Church Sunday, and the sermon at 11 a.m. collection was $3.00 and as usual Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. and Epworth League at 8:30 P. M. for the purpose of Putin Schools WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Pa., April 22—Mrs. Martha Brewington left for her home in Washington, 10. C. yesterday after spending several months here as the guest of her mother. Mrs. Brewington was taken to Lantyville Hospital and was back to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorkins entertained at their home Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Pearl Matthews, of Jersey City, and Mrs Lizzie Kane, of New York, who were; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walhue, Mr. and Mrs John Parker, Mrs. L. Cunty, Mrs. P. Matthews, Miss Rebecca Barber, Mrs. Elizabeth Orbine and Mr. Tom Johnson. Mrs. Katic Sanders is still on the sick list. REISTERSTOWN Reisterstown, Md., April 27—The Junior Athletic Club will have a debate Wednesday evening May 3rd, at the Odd Fellows Hall. Mr. Svayrenger Madden and Mr. James Burke of Middletown will be opening a few days with her sister-in-law, Mess bimarker at Glynnton, Missarker is still very sick. "Mr. Wm. H. Johnson, the manager of the postponed the play they were to have until the 5th of May," Mrs. Cora Deut had an entertainment at her home last Friday night for the benefit of the church, but only a few were present. "Mrs. Augusta Fax had an attack of pneumonia last week, but is very much improved. The inmates are eager to see the opening game on May 11th, and it is hoped that all of the inmates will be on to see them play. WILMINGTON, DEL. ROSSVILLE Rossville, Mr., April 27—Cool weather has stopped the many visitors who constantly come this way to employ the open. The egg roll on last Monday was a great source of fun to the youngsters as well as older ones who attended. The Mid-River Improvement Association and other members of the community were entertained at the home of Rev. R. Bolden on Tuesday. An interesting program consisting of singing led by Mr. Holmes, pianist Miss Henrietta Bolden, speeches by Rev. Henderson, of First Baptist Church, Hertzfeld, of A. M. E. Church and, Bolden, of Christian Church Baltimore. The guests enjoyed a beautiful collation at the close. The club aims to improve the roads and place electric lights. various churches. At 8 P. M. Iv. Hertzfeld at St. Stephens preached his farewell sermon to a large gatherer of the congregation. At 10 P. M. Mansons of Plum Line Lodge No. 68. *Rev. S. B. Johnson of Galilean M. E. Church; of St. John the Baptist addressed the audience *Mr. George Lynch is to undergo an other treatment at the hospital. BRANDYWINE COLUMBIA Columbia, Jr., April 27.—Two funnels of well-known Columbians were held during the week; that of Mr. Daniel Davis, Jr., of the City of Mr. Daniel Davis, Jr., among those attending the funeral of Mr. Davis, Jr. were: Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson, of Philadelphia; and sisters of the deceased. *Mr. Raymond Waters, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday, with his wife, Mary, at Eastport, Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Eastport, Mr. spent two days in Columbia, Mrs. Thompson accompanied him to Columbus, Mrs. Moore had been spending several weeks at Eastport. STAUNTON, VA. Staunton, Va., April 27.—Several of the Pythianis of Stanton attended the funeral of Bro. Thomas Simpson on Wednesday, including his brother Harley Thompson and others. *J. D. Borman is repairing his house on Winchester Ay. We are sorry to note the death of Mrs. Tucker White. J. Borman is repairing on Saturday to bring the new pastor home. *Last Sunday was tithing day at Augusta Street Church, collection $66.00. *Mr. Emmet Shelton will open his store on Mar 15. *W. H. Woolley in the city on business last Thursday. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md. Apr. 27, — Mrs. Sadie Adams, of Harrisburg, fa., is here on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Wilson. Mr. Hagerstown was called to the care of the General of the Board of Directors, and he received medical attention and was soon relieved. Mrs. Nathaniel Lee spent the Easter holidays visiting relatives and friends in Washington, Washington, and friends in Washington. X. J. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Johnson, 27½ W. Church Street, Tuesday night at 0 o'clock. She was a member of Asbury M. E. Church. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Virginia L. Cas, of this ebby; Mrs. Mrs. Hagerstown, 27½ W. Church Street, Tuesday night at 2 o'clock. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Virginia L. Cas, of this ebby; Mrs. Mrs. Hagerstown, 27½ W. Church Street, Tuesday night at 2 o'clock. In the present case, please Note: Asbury I. Park, N. J.; sons, Grant Lucas, Philadelphia, and Harry Lucas, Virginia. Pumeral services were held Friday at 2:00 p.m., Monday through Friday at 2:00 p.m., services by the Rep. H. A. Johnson. Interment at Rose Hill Cemetery. * Mrs. Clifford Baylis is confined to her home on W. Bethel street, with the help of Mrs. James A. Bates, a member of the Service. As a Service, a student at St. Peter College is spending the weekend at her home here. Mr. James Costley, Jr., a junior from the University of California, is visiting his father, Mr. Jas Costley, Sr., this city. * Mrs. Pannick Mack, of Baltimore, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, 21st Sutton Avenue,�, at 10 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 20 p.m., Sexton Street, Mr. Leonard Brooks, who is ill at his home on X. Jonathan Street, * Mrs. Haynes Taylor died Friday, at 10 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 20 p.m., Sexton Street, Mr. Haynes Taylor died Monday, at 70°C. The last Service was held on the first day of the week. Washington has returned home from Wash. County Hospital, where he was operated upon for herla, very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harry, the two children of the 1st and 2nd, were to Hagerstown on Sunday, and were the guests of Mrs. Florence Hannan. Rev. A. W. Robertson, just after 10 p.m., was the guest of the 2nd crewwell sermon Sunday night, sitting in a chair. He will leave Tuesday morning for conference in Baltimore. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Apr. 27.—At St. Paul Church on April 23, 1922, at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., Joseph Brittingham preached at Murray Street. Dr. W. T. Reeves, at Murray Street. M. 6:30 a.m. W. Scott preached his closing sermon for the conference year, and reports were read, which showed a very year's work. The church rejecting his returned to Shiloh for another year. * Miss Sarah Barkley, of Philadelphia, Pa. was a visitor to Crisfield on Thursday and Friday. He rejected the American Railway Express Company at 18th and Market streets, Philadelphia. She was the guest of Mr. Floyd Purnell, who resides at Crisfield street. The American Railway Express Company at a beautiful reception at the Elk's Hall on S. 4th street. Music was furnished by the Elks' Cornet Band. Those on the slick list: Nola Genius, Bel Carter, Sarah J. FIQR, Mr. H. Coulburn's Barber shop every Saturday. Chas. C. Whitting, agent. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Apr. 27. —There was given an Egg Hunt by the young Folks at the Church hurrying to the first lucky one, and Robert Cornish next, and Harrell Mitchell last! * The Bible is the book, and Robert Cornish books. The longest book is Psalms, which has 150 divisions, and shortest is 2nd John, which has one chapter of the Bible, The Sunday school children were presented, with a bag of candy and a handkerchief each by Miss Mary and a handkerchief each by Miss Sunday school girls as an Easter gift. Princess Anne, Md., Apr. 25.—The twentieth annual Farmers' Conference will be held at Princess Anne Academy, the Eastern Branch of the University of Maryland, on Friday, May 5th. The greatest conference in the history of the school is expected. Professors John Elliot Smith, agriculturist, and Burton White, horticulturist, of the Academy faculty, will address the farmers, and besides, lectures will be given by State and Federal specialists in agriculture, and by County Demonstrators L. H. Martin and Mr. W. W. Privott. One of the features of the day will be the drill by the Academy students. HAVRE DE GRACE Mr. James Perry was guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Harper last Sunday. PRESPIE AN Wil Perfume are not disguise or h bathing every d efforts of persp A French ch by the use of wh and sweet as a f French means " PRESPIRATION AND BO Will Make You Perfume and highly scent not disguise or hide perspiration bathing every day will not efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has in by the use of which you can and sweet as a flower. It is French means "My Secret." BLACK AND Mon S Destroys All and Mrs. William Harper Rst School. PRESPIRATION AND BODY ODORS Will Make You Unpopular Perfume and highly scented talcum powder will not disguise or hide perspiration and body odors. Even bathing every day will not destroy these disagreeable efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has invented a delightful cream by the use of which you can keep your body as fresh and sweet as a flower. It is called Mon Secret which in French means "My Secret." Destroys All Body Odors Mon Secret is truly a wonderful toilet cream. Applied under the arms and other parts of the body, it not only prevents perspiration but kills this and other body odors. Black and White Mon Secret will not irritate or injure the skin; nor will it soil your clothing. BL Memphis Price PLACE BLACK MON Plough Memphis, Tenn. PLough's BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Plough MEMPHIS, NEW YORK MADE MARK REGISTERED THE PERFECT DEODORANT THE. AFRO-AMERICAN * Miss Dorothy Sumptor, on Perrypoint visited Washington last week. WINCHESTER, VA. Winchester, Va. Apr. 27.—Mr. Kirk Caskin, Mr. Paul Gibson and Mr. Lawrence Phyllis, students at Storer College, spent the Easter holidays *relatives* and *Mrs. Burke* of Philadelphia, Pa. visited her mother, Mrs. Mary E Strange, and her brother, Mr. A. F Martin, *Miss Lucy Parker* and *Mrs. Harth* have the museum of the A. M. E Church held at Roanoke, Va. they attended as delegates of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. St. Paul Bubs were fully entertained by Taper, at Mss Mamie Awdish' residence on South Market St. last Friday, April 25st. Several visitors who were present presented their applications to become members of the museum was spent and everybody enjoyed themselves. * The stock visited the home of Mr. John Treston on the known insurance work, and a 12-pound baby, Mrs. Preston is doing very nicely. IRATION AND BODY C Will Make You Unp and highly scented talc hide perspiration and be day will not destroy the iration. Themist has invented a d which you can keep your flower. It is called Mon My Secret." BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret stroys All Body C BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret Plough Memphis, Tenn. Price: 25¢ Dorrials BACK AND WHITE MON SECRET ON BODY ODORS You Unpopular vented talcum powder will tion and body odors. Even destroy these disagreeable vented a delightful cream keep your body as fresh called Mon Secret which in THE WHITE secret Body Odors No woman, who desires daintiness and personal charm, can afford to be without a jar of Mon Secret. Get a jar today If your druggist cannot supply you large jars for 25c, a package or two will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Address Mon Secret ugh s, Tenn. PONDTOWN Pontown, Md. Apr. 22—Class meeting was largely attended Sunday morning. After class, Rev. Geoffrey and Rev. George from Jefferson matched a very interesting sermon. In the afternoon we listened to a very interesting sermon by Rev. William Houston, or Morgange, after he sermon at Lennox College. G. Elliott conducted a baseball rally. Net proceeds $1.60, spelling contest which was held at the church Wednesday night was quite at the success. Directress out of teacher, Mr. Blee. The pupils prized jists 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th grades. Kenned Lee, Richard Gleaves, Leona, Fletcher, Wilber Wright, Freddie Lee, Lennox and Mrs. Ashley * Mr. Daniel Mitchel suffering with limbage. * Little Joseph Hemesley is improving slowly. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starky spent Sunday in town. * Mr. H. Elliott was surrounded by Sews. * Quite a large audience before going to conference, which convenes in Baltimore April 25th. * Mr. Oscar Warmer went down with Mrs. Hemesley. * Rev. George was attending conference. ODORS popular um powder will body odors. Even these disagreeable delightful cream body as fresh Secret which in E Odors TE BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies Prices on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms. Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro-Corner St. Louis Mo Elliott City, Md., April 27—The Vegetable Tally white was held in St. Luke's A. M. E. Church. Elliott City proved a great success under the direction of Miss Annie Matthews and Mrs. Elisaella. Green, both the following ladies, represented the various vegetables. Carrots—Miss Bertha Wallace, $19; Cabbage—Miss Edna Groomes, $23.22; Corn—Mary Allen, $6; Sweet potatoes—Miss Jill Green, $10.10; Mushrooms—Miss Rena Snowden, $13.48; Culiflower—Miss Lacy Green, $70.22; Pomatoes—Miss Annie Matthews, $25; Others, $7.32 and $6.20; Total $119.5. Rev. Wm. Durham pastor, Why Not Advertise BLASS 408-4 These Are Not F Price o New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness seemal weakness, nightly emmi- sions debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of heal- ing sufferers, been made strong, well and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many women, with no unpleasant side-effects. With these tablets use Blass' Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feelings, after meals, withering, begging, gourn, g stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, nervousness, tinnitus, in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin bleismishes, eruptions and beching, the skin is soft and supple, disease, rufousous sores, cataract, white patches on tongue, and ulcers on the body. It also irritates the bowels. Regulator For biliousness habitual constipation, dizziness, nervous nervous state, indigestion, four breath, jaundice, intestinal troubles, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively Cleanse. It will impart and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. 50c. $1.00. " Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c. 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers it will remove warts and calcu skin from buns and soles of feet. 25c. 50c. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, ambition. Enriches the blood and nerves. Enriches the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. The Kind which exterminated al the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Rev. W. E. Stanley, our pastor, gave us splendid sermons Sunday morning and night, subject, "Jesus, the World's Greatest Teacher," The Ladder's Aid Mrs. Tretter entertained at Mrs. Wm. Johnson Tuesday afternoon. *Miss M. Newman spent the day at a hotel, and most of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gibson. *Most of Mr. and on the sick list are Mr. Alfred Brown, Miss Myrtle Adams, Mr. Steven, Steven, Jr. Mrs. Turner, Mr. Moses Goldbord-Sunday in Baltimore. *Mrs. Ophelia Aldridge spent Adams and Mrs. Bailey were guests. *Roy and Mrs. Bailey Sunny afternoon. *Mrs. Samuel Trott home from Baltimore. *Mrs. Samuel Trott Webb was guest. *Mrs. G. H. Trott was guest. *Miss V. Nutter spent the Easter holidays in Baltimore. S, DRUc 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Re on all these Medicines, $1 each. By Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea, Acid Stomach, Induction, Constipation, Foul Hair, Heartburn, Water Brash, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Blunted Stomach after eating, Pains about heart due to Gas, Eclching Sour Stomach, Headache, Foul P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running, Range, Inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder; stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in loins and groin; frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; bed wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation; prevents acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, tory, solitaria, neuraigia, neuritis, lumbum swelling of knee, wrist pain, pleurisy, pains in side of hip, knee Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Tapitating Heart, Painless in Tissue Irregular Pulses, Smothering or Fairy Tale Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For, constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bleeding, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach tweet. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Sore Stomach, Fever, Breath, Sour Stomach. It given in time will prevent spasms. Price $60. Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. For Blind, Bleeding, Iching and Protruding Piles, Gives instant re- action. On one hand, be all you need, on the other, suffer a longer--get a box today, $6.00, $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Eczema, itcher, barber's itch, ring-worms, scaly creations and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot SIDE PINT BOTTLE oro College PAGE EIGHT HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisburg, Pa., April 27.—The AID Society of the Rachingham Memorial Hospital are having a $300.00 drive for the purpose of fitting up a ward for colored people. * John Wesley Sunday School rendered a splendid Easter program, and the direction of Mrs. Josephine Kirklea Supt. * The remains of Corporate Wale Washington, who died in France have been donated. * The intern will be there April 34th. The services will be conducted by Rev. R. J. Curtis, assisted by Rev. G. A. Newman. The Newman will host No. 23 of the Legion will read honors. * To have your old suit made new, take it to Strothers. * Mrs. K. P. Marshall continues very sick at her home. * To have your AID Tharpe's Cafe. * Don't fail to read the AIFRO week. GGIST ore, Md. emedics for 30 Years mail, $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. Removing the Offensive Odor of Perspiration PRICE $20 and $1.00 It is hard to preserve freely, especially, in hot weather, but the odor is sometimes very objectionable. it also makes the odor caused by direct shields, and keeps you smells at all times. FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant Deodorizer will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Flowery Odor, pleasing to all who enter. It eliminates all the foul, must ill smelling odors, eminating from slickroom or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Invigorates the Hair, relieves it bruff and irritation of Scalp, makes the Hair rich and beautiful and promotes the growth Recommended for falling out of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy Recommended for falling out of hair, Dandruff and itching, sofa this remedy with lashin, promote a healthy growth of hair again and gives it a rich and glossy appearance. SHAMPOO Scalp Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Stubborn Hair use BLASS' SHAMPOO once a week and a Coat. Apply three times a week. Apply well into the roots of the Hair and use comb and brush vigorously. PRICE 50c a Jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate, mixture 50c PINT BOTTLE ge BLACK SOX OPEN SEASON SUNDAY WITH CUBAN STARS AT WESTPORT SCHOOLBOYS ENTERED IN "AFRO" BASEBALL LEAGUE More Than 200 Boys Will Chase The Horsehide Pill In P. A. L. Baseball Contests At Druid Hill Park THE AFRO-AMERICAN BASEBALL CONTEST FOR NEWSBOYS Prizes Offered Are: Baseball Suit, Ball And Bat, and Fielder's Glove The Afro-American Baseball Contest will begin May 5th and end May 26. The boys wishing to enter this Contest must register their names and addresses at the AFRO-AMERICAN BUILDING Enauw Street, Baltimore. Md., with the Circulation Manager and secure an "AFRO" Contest Record Card on which a weekly record of sales will be kept. The first prize is a baseball suit and will be awarded to the boy who weekly sales of the "AFRO" show the highest average increase of 25 or more papers during the contest period; the second prize is a knight's sword in a knight's glove. ball and bat; the third prize is a medal. This Contest is open to each and every "AFRO" boy both in the basket. RIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 BLACK S SCHOOLBOYS ENT "AFRO" B More Than 200 Boys W Pill In P. A. L. B Druid H The names of more than 200 boys have been entered in the after-american, Baseball League, which is now Park Park, where boys being played each week have Saturday. The names boys, schools, and principals are as follows: School 101, (Paul Laurence Marshall School) Jefferson and Carrina St., Win. Anderson, Principal. Cinema Lakes, Joseph Fagan, Clinton Mason, Manuel Wernick, Frank Kramer, Tommy Hodges, William Torman, Russell Charles Green, Paul Kramer, Sam Brown, Melvin Timus, Morton, Robert Keeley, Charles Jeannines, Harvey Langley, Colin Palmer, James Kramer, Harrison Veney. School 102, Jefferson and Bradley St., H. Gratton Brown, Marshall, Andrew Cokker, William Jeannines, Andrew Cokker, William Richardson, James Larson, Solomon Lewis, Trinell Milton, Joseph Nephon, Beaumon, Maguire Haskins. School 103, Division St. near Larabee St., Wm. H. Lee, Princip Fried Joe Mason, Wilmer Campbell, Erik Barnes, William Williams, Ernest E. Bernard, Bernard Merpet, James Wilson, William Gray, William Mack, Lore Paker, Benjamin Smith Henry, Harold Alexander, Clinton Wash, Albert Lewis, 105, Erik St. near Lexington, Jude Larson, William Prin, Georges, Albert Chase, Gilahway, William Moody, George Rake, William Jones, James Jones, Jumbar Johnson, George Collins, Smith Wilson, 105, 108, Carolina near Bank H. Milton Gross, Prin, William Carroll, Forsyth Bank, Aquila, William Palak, Robert Hickman James Clark, James Rake, William Smith, Smith William Strickland, Louis Smith, Leather Brisley, 105, 106, Fremont Ave. and Dehnon St. A., Kevin Matthews, Charles Schoenard, George Bayward, Carl Warner, Albert Butler, Benjamin Williams, Harry Thomas, Tomer James, Scott Lewis, Brian Lester Brown, Clinton Johnson, John Kettleh SCHOOL 119, Wausche St. Wmn. B. Molee, Prin. Frank Beavis, Leroy Lawrence, Linda Tucker, John Wesley Lewis, Allen LINCOLN WINS OPENER LINCOLN WINS OPENER Ellenton City, Md. April 26—The Linnison A. C. opened their season last Sunday with the Homewood A. C., the Linnisones winning 26-6. The features of the game were the homewood aggregation and the Linnison hurling are who showed mid-season form held the homewood aggregation to 6 seeded hits, and the batting of Matthes, Linnison catcher who corralled 7 singles and an run to the plate. Next Sunday, the same teams will stage another set-6 at Vernon Park, Baltimore. LINNOLN A. C. HOMEWOOD TABLE: Smith, 2b 4 1 Foster, 1b 1 Farmar, 4 4 1 Buss, e 5 1 Buffs, 4 4 1 Banks, 1 5 1 Hartle, e 4 2 1 Banks, 1 5 1 Boss, p 4 2 1 Maths, p 4 0 Batcher, 2b 4 0 Brown, 5b 0 Falwes, p 4 0 Brown, 5b 0 Bath, p 1 0 done, 2b 0 0 Bath, p 1 0 done, 2b 0 0 Totals 26 9 14 Totals 26 6 6 Bermuda 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0—6 Lincoln 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 0—9 Mass hits—Crimes, F. Matthews, 2: Rackins, Stolen bases—Grimes, Lean, F. Matthews, 2: Strike outs—Matthews, §§., Rogers, 4: Smith, 2: Loan, 1: Vempire—Redman, Attend—385, 277. "LEPTY" SMITH LEADING SOX CIRCUT CLOUTER "Lefty" Smith, the deadly fly-chaser who patrols the Black Sox's Mr garden, lead the team in circuit cloms last year, in the games a Maryland Park. According to the record, "Lefty" propelled the jelled beyond the confines of the enheure eight times. Hall was sent with three smashes, and Lord, Logan, Hairstone, Greyer, Biddgly and "Dark Night" Smith sanned against it to the same ex The Athens baseball team will sack up against the Black Sox at Maryland Park on Saturday afternoon, same game called at 3 P. M. The team and Gray team are grouped under the management of K. C. Moulton and expect to put up some surrenous battles some of the best teams in the league. On Sunday, the Athens will have for crisfield, Md. for a three- day stay. FAIRFIELD TAKES TWIN BILL Fairfield, Md., Apr. 26. —The Fairfield Q. S. took a double-head- from the Masonville A. C., on sunday, 18 to 5, in the opener. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CONTEST Prizes Offered Are: Baseball Fielder's The Afro-American Baseball Club May 26. The boys wishing to enter names and addresses at the AFRO- East Street, Baltimore, Md., will welcome a "WC" contest Record 0 your sales will be kept. The first prize is a baseball su- whose weekly sales of the "AFRO" of 25 or more juniors drown in a baseball bowl; the third prize. This Contest is open to each a- city and out of the city. Johnson, Clarence Anderson, Jesse McGuire, Wiley Reid, James Bagwell, Fred Holt, Bernard Washington, Vernon Rhue, Herbert Johnson, Walter Carroll, Floyd Woodville, H. L. Smith, Herbert Hoxey, Sterling Bias, Bernard Thompson, Edward Sims. SCHOOL 112. Laurence and Calhoun Sts., Geo. B. Murphy, Prin. Patterson, Carminon, Bernard Coins, Frank Carter, Briscoe Jackson, Howard Dorsey, James Brady, Vernon Harris, Ohio Davis, Julius Watez, Marshall Murray, Thomas Fuse, Edward Allen, Robert Turner, Ellis Lamb, Walter Mathews, George Briscoe, Joseph Turner, Elmer Harris, John Dyson, Henry Jefferson. SCHOOL 113. Federal and Carrier Sts., H. T. Pratt, Prin. Lving Williams, Captain, Lewis Hill, Wilber Martin, Richard Coates, Robert Brown, Roland Green, Johnny Gibson, William Jackson, Oliver Williams, William Tyree, Joseph Armwood, William Fayne, George Beverly, Luther Black, Wilbert Brown, Winston Burrell, Lester Rice, William Lee, Robert Nolley, Charence Turner, Eldridge St. Rose. SCHOOL 115, Merymary's Lane and York Road, D. C. Credit. Prin. Spencer Nixon, Albert Giddings, Nathan Hines, James Brooks, Hurry, Leonard Page, Clarence Boo, Harry Johnson, Frank Gibson, Tero Drible, Oliver Read, James, Winder Drible, Oliver Read, James, Winder Wardhill Davis, George Concee. SCHOOL 116, Drem Hill Ava- ner Biddle St., Mrs. Mary Rodman, Prin. John Johnson, James Pasechall, Avon Smith, Lawrence Brown, Edward Kearl, Landon Lind, David James Couser, James Young, James Tnisch, Raymard Cornish, Emerson Tnisch, P.J. Couser, Gobble Smith, Lawrence Singleton, Lou Carrington, Bernard Dorey, Alexander Unkee. SCHOOL 118, Angle Ave. near Lake St., Geo W. Biddle, Prin. Murray Murray, Cain James Barber, Thracee Ward, Louis Whit- ter, Robert Cohen, Lelen Pay, Herbert Carter, Rodney Carter, Adolphs Amster, John Brooks, Joseph Wille Loe, Albert Bricee. FAIRNICK SCHOOL, M. James Birton, George Gross, Baland Brown, Michael Browne, Brian Linder, Aiden Johnson, James Henson, Olivia Clark, Lee Carson, Earl Ferry, Ferry Quincey, Quincey Avelin, Ashurst, Henson James Wostrock, EOLAND PARK SCHOOL, Chase Josee Hoss, George Brown, Samuel Stewart, George Jackett, James Brown, Charles Hawley, Charles Webb, John Scott, Howard Hawley, John Scott, Howard Hawley, Afro Baseball Winners Afro Baseball Winners School 101 defeated School 112, in the schoolboys Afro baseball tournament last Thursday, 23 to 7, and school 109 defeated Roland Park School 12 to 3. Both games were called on account of darkness. No. 101 AbfBb: No. 112 Locks,1b 2:2 Gibson,1b 2:2 Russell,1s 2:2 Brown,1f 2:2 Kely,1b 2:2 Hille 2:2 Rodges,2b 2:2 O, Wms,1f 2:2 Jones,2b 2:1 St, Rose,2b 2:1 Jennings,2b 2:2 Green,2b 2:2 Brown,cf 2:2 Armwood,1b 2:2 Langley,1f 1:2 Wms,1b 1:2 Roland Park 1:2 No. 109 G. Brown 2:0 A. Clemons,1b 2:0 Stewart,1f 2:1 Savoy,cf 2:2 Hoeck,1b 2:2 Warner,1f 2:2 Luckett,2b 2:0 Matc,1b 2:0 Parham,rf 2:0 Johnson,1b 2:0 Carey,ss 2:0 Brown,2b 2:0 Walton,2b 2:0 Sheppard,1b 2:0 S. Brown,cf 2:0 O, Buller,1b 2:0 Rogers,1b 2:0 C. Clemons,1b 2:0 116 P. Abb, I 102 P. Abb, I E. Whitten, p 6 102 P. Whitten, p A. Smith, lb 6 2 102 F. Hirns, e 4 A. Smith, lb 6 2 102 F. Mmanu, b 4 F. Jobell, b 6 2 102 F. Mmanu, b 4 B. Bruce, ss 6 2 102 F. Chelb, b 4 G. Grindel, mf 6 2 102 F. Marker, ss 4 M. Griffin, mf 6 2 102 F. White, ef 4 W. Scott, cf 5 2 102 M. Mark, b 4 E. Meads, rf 5 4 102 M. Sm, bf 4 Total 28 102 Total 28 Scores by innings: No. 116 4 1 102 4 1 2 2 2 2 No. 102 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 No. 102 two balls, by Wharton, 1: by Coston, 2. S struck out-by Coston, 2. by Wharton, 2. Umpire-Sam Sianna. Next Week's Afro League Schedule FIRST SECTION Monday, May 1, School 112 vs. Roan land Park School, Tuesday, School 109 vs. 110. Wednesday, School 110 vs. 103. Friday, School 116 vs. 118. SECOND SECTION Monday, May 1, School 101 vs. 105. Tuesday, School 105 vs. 103. Wednesday, School 105 vs. 104. Thursday, School 115 vs. 102. Friday, School will be vairified. Friday Hill Park on the la- crosse Grounds, at 4, P.M. Crisfield, Md., Apr. 26. — The Crisfield Giants opened their season on Easter Monday in Nassauwadox. Va. defeating the team to 9 to 1. On last Sunday the Crisfield team defeated the Exmore nine 7 to 0. The Crisfield team is open for challenges from all strong teams. Address E. H. Daniels, 112. N. 4th Street, Crisfield, Md. CAN BASEBALL T FOR NEWSBOYS Ball Suit, Ball And Bat, and S Glove Contest will begin May 5th and end this Contest must register their O-AMERICAN BUILDING. 628 N. Card on which a weekly record of it and will be awarded to the boy show the highest average increase SUNDAY ions, 1922—100-11b Class Thomas F. Jones (teacher), Theodore s. Randolph Tucker (Capt). Law Afro Basketball Champions, 1922—100-11b Class 112 12 Top row—Randolph Hinton, Thomas F. Jones (teacher), Theodore Stewart, Wilberforce Livingston. Bottom row—Arthur J. cokins, Randolph Tucker (Capt), Lawrence Brown. BLACK SOX TAKE BOTH FROM WISE'S A. B. C.'S ball, but was not given bang-up support. For the eightcap, "Tangles" Podes tossed up from the peak for the visitors, but was "pie" for the Sox. The latter worked several pitches. Line-up: WISE A. B. C. BLACK- SOX Abhil Rikhaye, ef 4 0 0 Minor, ef 5 0 0 Holmes, bf 1 0 0 Holmes, bf 1 0 0 Chapman, bf 4 0 0 Chapman, bf 4 0 0 Emu, rt 4 0 0 Emu, rt 4 0 0 Bord, bf 2 0 0 Bord, bf 2 0 0 Tinney, if 4 0 0 Tinney, if 4 0 0 Poles, ss 4 0 0 Poles, ss 4 0 0 Greyer, bf 1 0 0 Greyer, bf 1 0 0 Lewis, bf 4 0 0 Lewis, bf 4 0 0 Hairfield, if 1 0 0 Hairfield, if 1 0 0 Touls 3 2 8 Touls 21 5 9 Wise A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—2 Black Sex 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—5 SECOND GAME WISTA, A. B. C. BLACK SOX Miner, ef 0 0 0 Higgerty, fr 4 1 Holmes, 3b 0 0 Miller, 2b 0 0 Jones, 1b 0 0 ife, 1b 0 0 Chapin, 1b 1 1 Hall, 1b 0 0 Chapin, 2b 1 1 Ford, 2b 1 1 Thimpson, c 0 0 Thomas, e 0 0 Jobs, p 0 0 Thomas, e 0 0 W. Neal, ss 0 0 Greyer, 1b 0 0 W. Neal, ss 0 0 Sykes, p 0 0 Hendicks, p 2 0 0 ARDUX Name..... Street..... City..... State.... BLACK SOX TAKE BOTH FROM WISE'S A. B. C.'S In Final Dual Exhibition Tilt "Speddenites" Down Sparrows Pointers 5-2 and 8-1 MILLER IN LINE-UP Team Shows Promise.cf Great Season; 'Scrappy' Brown Baek In Form The contain on exhibition this was rung down by the Black Sox at Maryland Park last Sunday when the team took both long ends of a twin bill from Wise, A. R. C. and 2 in the initial set-up, and X to 1 in the six-inning super session. And the team is now impatiently awaiting the opening of the official season, which will begin Sunday afternoon with the Cuban Stars of Birmingham Cuba, one of the strongest semi-pro baseball teams on the road. The defeat of the Sparrows Pointers last Sunday was an exhibition by the Cuban ball fag (Owner Wise and Manager Jordan) have gotten together a group of men who can serve up a first-class variety of ball, and it is possible that later in the season when they have find more practice the team will tough proposition in seceded areas. The real interest in the games last Sunday, however, was the appearance of "Red" Miller, the new third-baseman from line-up. Royal Glants' his position at third and soon had the thousand or more fans who had braved the chilling winds to see the games in an uprair of favorable comments. This comment led the sixth-baseman to newcomer, who was placed second in the batting order, in his first trip to the plate, met the first pitched ball on the nose for a grass cutter. Miller was the only safe hit he got during the games, but that was sufficient for the fans. Miller also acted as captain, and his work in giving instructions to the pitchers and other players made a big impression "Scrapy" Brown, who has been sick for the past several months, has recovered and is back up to speed on his stopup schedule. On the whole, the eld gives promise of being about the strongest baseball organization that Baltimore has had for years. The eld pitched the opener for the Sox and held the visitors scoreless until the 8th, and had he not let up doubleless would have had a slider out. He back by the strikeout route. Rolls also pitched good Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't flet frowns, napy hair keep you from being attractive—and put pressure on you. Straighten it with Ardux, the new discovery for both men and women. Does work with hottest girls to the scalp, your finger tips and brush it in before retiring at night. Your hair will be smooth and gritty, your awake—with the snap, life and fuster which it should have, Ardux is to the same extent that nandruff. Write your name in the coupon if your drugstreet is unapplied—and mail it today. Send cents in the mail to stamps. Money hack if unsatisfactory. Dealers—agents—write for proposition. THE AFRO-AMERICAN DAY WIT 10-18 Class SPORT C The official season will open next Sunday with the Cuban Stars and a record crowd is expected. Another tilt will be staged with the Cubans on the following Monday. That the Sox have their work cut out for them with the Cubans may be judged from the fact that the Islanders recently defeated "Rube" Foster's Giants two successive games and the Chicagoans were training in the South. On May 7th, another treat is in store for the local fans for the visitors on that occasion of Darby, IA, which has never appeared here. Other games to follow in order will be the Rex A. C. of Washington, IA, and the Philadelphia, semi-ultimate club, and the team of Lincoln University. Line-up: WISE A. B. C. BLACK- SOX Miner, ef 5 00 00 00 00 00 00 4 00 00 Holmes, 2b 5 00 00 00 00 00 12 11 Chapman, 2b 4 00 00 00 00 00 4 00 00 Emuus, rf 4 00 00 00 00 00 4 00 00 Lewis, lf 4 00 00 00 00 00 4 23 33 Mose, lf 4 00 00 00 00 00 4 23 33 Thinley, lf 4 00 00 00 00 4 10 00 Poles, ss 4 00 00 00 00 4 10 00 Lewis, lf 4 00 00 00 00 4 10 00 Hollis, lf 4 00 00 00 00 4 10 00 Touls, 3x 2 8 8 8 8 8 8 21 59 Wise A. B. C. 0 00 00 00 00 11-2 Black Sox 0 00 10 20 01-5 Two base hits—Miller, Ford, Greyer, Emuus, three base hits—Ford, Greyer, Holmes, three base hits—Ford, Greyer, Bolls, three base hits—Greyer, Chap- sacrifice, W. Smith, Base on balls— 12. Bolls, two double play—Bolls to Ross, Wheeler, Matthews, Attendance 1000 SECOND GAME WISE A. B. C. BLACK- SOX Miner, ef 2 00 00 00 00 00 4 12 00 Holmes, 3b 2 00 00 00 00 20 00 Jones, lf 2 00 00 00 00 20 00 Ross, lf 2 00 00 00 00 20 00 Chapman, 2b 2 00 00 00 20 00 Thinley, c 2 00 00 00 20 00 Dales, p 2 00 00 00 20 00 Morse, lf 2 00 00 00 20 00 W. Neal, ss 2 00 00 00 20 00 Handicks, p 2 00 00 00 20 00 No less than the of the reserve very el ALLEV MAN WILL 7 Do MISTE M Totals 22 1 41 Totals 27 8 10 Wise A. B. C. 0 0 0 1 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 Hendrickson- Hendrickson, Chanp Sacrifice- Ihnn, Poles. Base on Logan, Stolen, bases- Sykes, Ridgley, Green, Outs- Sutles, Poles. 1, Poles. 1, Umpires Wheeler, Matthews. Umpire Charles Cromwell the "square deal" Black Sox writer, the team, and writes in to say that he will be on hand Sunday. This will be good news to the fans who the team, and writes in to say that last few hours that Cromwell safe or out. Dilbert Ellsworth who has officiated behind the Sox for the Sox for a number of years, is handling the indicator in the Blue Ridge League this season, which of course will necessitate another official for the Apply it the night before. How you will look in the next morning. CLIP AND MAIL THIS TODAY Talimage Mfg. Co., 719 N. Woll Street, Chicago, IL. Please send me jar of Arduz. Enclosed find 60 cents in money order or stamps. Name..... Street..... City.... The Orioles, State champions, are at Hampton Institute, which will host against Union High School girls, who recently won the Tidewater championship. The girls have lost but one game this year. Harry Wills and Bill Tate have been matched to box on July 14, place of bout not yet determined. This will make the fifth meeting of the two giants in the series, and the winner the first two, the third on a foul, and the last was a draw. The Detroit Stars inaugurated their baseball season by shutting out the Cowper nine while crossing the 100-yard line. The Stars of Cleveland handed the same dose to the Tellins aggregation, only one man of the latter reaching third base. "Red" Ryan, former Bacharach Giants hurler, has returned to the Union High School girls, where he was a member of a team Contributed by Nilizabeth Lewis, of School 115, Grade 7 a THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD There are hermits souls that live withdrawal. In a pleasant self-content. There are souls like stars that dwell again. In a delightful permanent. There are pioneer souls that blaze their path Where highways never run. But let me live in a house by the side of it. And be a friend to man. Let me live in a house by the side of the road. Where grace of men go by. The men who are good, the men who are bad. As good and as bad as I. In it the earner's seat. Or hurt the cynics but let me live in a house by the side of the road. And be a friend to man. Often, like folly straying, PIZZLE FOR THIS WEEK Oh! behaw, why did you do that? You come with me; Harry will go with you. The Northamptons will surely defeat our local teams. In—In the above sentences names of colloquial words and collocations. Fint them. 1. Who is Charles Gilph? 2. Who is the Sinniparm mormon awarder each year? 3. Who is recorder of doels in the District of Columbia? 4. Where is Melhary Medical College? Dear Children, Everybody has to learn Easter, and so the Children's Editor is on her vacation. It began just before Easter, and is to last until Easter. It has a long vacation, but everybody NO MAN should suffer the loss of health which renders life worth living, or allow himself to become less than nature intended, when there is at hand a certain relief for his Debtility. Most of the PAINS, most of the DEBILITIES of the DISEASES OF MEN from which man suffer are due to an early loss of Nature's reserve power. You need not suffer from this. Why not be alleviated and enjoy perfect HEALTH? The very element which you have lost you can get back and you may be as happy as any man. YOU CAN BE ALLEVIATED BY ME AT A REASONABLE COST. WHAT FAIRER PROPOSITION COULD ANY MAN ASK? HONORABLE, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IS WHAT YOU WILL GET HERE. A VISIT WILL TELL. Call today and talk things over. Don't delay and grow worse. Don't Take Any Chances—Consult Me First MISTAKES INVOLVE AN AWFUL PENALTY! MY EXPERIENCE VALUABLE TO MEN Respectable in Discipline 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 of every thought upon the unswerving pursuit of the single goal of the best possible treatment of disease of men. The skillful, experienced and successful master of diseases is not made in a day. It is years of work in the treatment of certain diseases only. Though you have a thought of the best treatment that should improve your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are grouping in the dark. If you have taken treatment without success, I will endeavor to show you why it failed. My Success As a Specialist Is Due First to Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble—I Find Out What Ails You and Treat the Cause MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE WIRE Do you realize that you have realize that you are missing it? After your illness has put many a man in his be dead than alive—if you are read this. We are talking to the service of the good from the bad—men health—men who have conflated with you, you make you will make you cheerful and Our Best Advertisement—Say Dont Walt—Don’t Sue NO CHARGE WHATEVER Daily House 9-8 Sundays and TERMS Reasonable and Made Patient FREE I Treat Adv Consultation Examination No NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION TERMS REASONABLE AS IS CONSISTENT WITH GOOD TREATMENT YOU MAY PAY AS ABLE DAILY HOURS, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. to accommodate Those Who Live at a Distance. Holidays & Sundays, Hours 10 A. M. - 2 P. M. Call Today managed by Rojo, famous Bacharach Glimts catcher, Ryan will pitch for the Harrisburg Glimts this season. The Lincoln Giants opened their season in New York by taking a doubleheader against the Bradford, Pa., nine, who was defeated, $ 1 to 2, and the second was the Peekskill, X. Y., team, who was defeated 17 to 2. George Thompson, of the New York Academy A. C., can second in the league in the Holmes inst Sunday. White Thompson was defeated for first place by Sol Silverstein (white), he led a field of 200 who trailed him to the tape. Mr. Robert North and Mr. Robert Rowe, both of San Diego, Cal., are coming East to enter them in some of the races in this section of the country. Mr. Rowe, who plays in the world of 20-20 toed eleven first out of 17 starts at Tia Junna, winning live straight. They also own Kirkland and San Diego, who will pursue additional hitters to add to their string. Children's Column needs a rest once in a while in order to freshen up a bit and keep from getting into a rut. So your answers to last week's puzzle are piled up, high on the desk of the children's editor awaiting her home coming, when they will be opened, the prizes awarded and the reporter buttons and theatres tickets awarded to the winners. To John Langford. Mr. Cary's address is 1221 Ashland Avenue, Baltimore, Md. From Kid X-Ray At Annapाली. William Calhoun, don't be so stuck up, don't try to be more than you really is. We all know you around Annapalli. You had better can that some time you just before it is too late. You went up South Street with French-�ay Saturday night. Now how do I know that? Because I kept my eyes open. How many girls do you want, Roswell Baden? If you want Fannie Bias why don't you leave try Pinkney alone and if you want Ivy Pinkney why don't you leave Louise Taylor alone? Rudolph Green, you really are the greatest argument, maker in Stanton School, Saturday. You began an argument about the U.S. Cabinet, which There is a certain boy who goes to school and then goes home there again I am going to publish his name. He is a good friend of my classmates and I do dolls that should cross the path of the powerful eyes of Kid X-Ray. I received my button which you sent me and thank you very much for it. I am very proud of you and perhaps many more for you. HERE'S TO MARYLAND But you don't mean much to color Frequently in print. But I love you and wish you well. If I return I cannot tell: But you have some fine folks, Both colored and white. So, after all, I know you are all right. By Chas. Peterson. MIDDLE-AGED COUND BALTIMORE, COME SAFE TREATMENT F out-of-Town Men Promptly. So suffer the loss of health which need, when there is at hand a ce the DISEASES OF MEN from need not suffer from this. Wh you have lost you can get back AT A REASONABLE COST TRABLE SCIENTIFIC TREAT 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 **COMFORT WITH** Do you realize that you have one life to live—do you realize that most of that life to live if health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Nestle of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—but some men will talk to me and red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who the good from the bail—men who realize the benefits of good health—men who will confidently have contagious in others. We will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. Our Best Advertisement—Satisfied Patrons Sending Others Dont Walt—Don't Snail—For In Today NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION, Resume, 9-8 Sundays and Holidays 10. A. M. to 2 P. M. TERMS Are Accepted and Made to Suit the Convenience of the Patient IVY BOONE MEN FOR SCHOOL Top row, left to right—Hatterson Carrington, Thomas P. Jones (teacher), Mason Jones, James Sampson. Bottom row, left to right—Ellis Lamb, Glisco Mack (Capt), Robert Turner. 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 Red Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN IRRITATION—ECECIA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. ARE NATURES WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider a sunburn, an anaphylactic reaction, or merely a blood disease. Then too, your family and friends may consider your skin affection treatment. You may also come to believe that advantages of my free diagnosis in time. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come In Today Institute, W. Va., Apr. 26—"Under the skillful handling of Coach Broe, W. Va., Institute will have one of the strongest diamond aggregations this year in the history of most convincing proofs of this assertion is that the team has a roster of ten pitchers this having been the weakest part of the team last season. More than half of the rosters are reporting regularly, among whom are seven better men of last year's team. The infield, which was broken up by the failure of second last pitchers in return, and the inability of former Captain Edward Dickerson to play on account of injury sustained last year, will probably be stronger than last year, according to the report, since the team have made. Some of the outstanding players of whom great things are expected are: Abouza Barbade, of Charleston, who has been elected captain, Seth Willis, of Boston, who will play Rutherford, who most of his games last year. PAGE NINE WESTPORT Houses, 1922, Heavyweight Class Patterson Carrington, Thomas F. Jones Jones Sampson. Hut - Elfs Laugh, Gliscoc Mack (Capt). Being the only veteran pitcher, he will of course be the mainstay of the team. Others are: Samble and Dixie, who have had experience in fast company; Colley, Ellis, Cardwell, of Columbus, who will do the bulk of the receiving, and Preston and later department. The season's schedule comprise the usual games with Wiberforce. There is also a contemplated trip to Kentucky, california, and one with State Normal at Frankfurt. Another game is scheduled at Raleigh, W. Va., on April 20th at 30th with the regular game at the Alumni. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. IN FACT ALL MEN FOR MEN ONLY BK, DESEASED MAN the Same Day ug, or allow himself to become dy. Most of the PAINS, most due to an early loss of Nature's enjoy perfect HEALTH? The as any man. YOU CAN BE PROPOSITION COULD ANY WILL GET HERE. A VISIT TREATED AT REFERENCES And Men Daily Sending Others Can Arrange My Fee Paid as Able TREATMENT FOR EVERY D, DISCOURAGED MAN I Overcome by Scientific Methods EXEMPLARY FAMILIES, ETC. TRENDS WARNINGS chains with a broken-out skin. You with which you are troublel merely a may be the diaper snail of depression our family may consider and repulsive. Don't take chances of my free diagnosis in time. Suffer—Come In Today THE CLOCKS Do What I at I Do Mass of Time SERUMS BACTERINS VACCINES When Required May Be Made For My Fee LIVES STRONG SO YOU CAN FY DISEASE World Unafraid and Happy N P. M. to ac- t a Distance. A. M.-2 P. M. Call Today N. HOWARD ST. Baltimore, Md. 612 and Associates. Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work PASSING FOR WHITE Walter P. White, Agent Of The N. A. A. C. P., Tells Of Narrow Escapes From Ku Klux And Southern Whites In Investigating Lynchings And Riots (Continued from last week) "Don't tell anybody, about it. You're the only one who knows it. I knew that within an hour most everybody in town would know it. I see how that fear of Federal action was the most effective protection I could have. While we were waiting for assignment to one of the cars which would do patrol during the day, they follow deputy sheriffs made the now you can go out and shoot any nigger you see and the law will be behind you." A Ku Klux Threat in Tulsa An hour later I started back to the hotel where I was staying. As I was about to enter the door a colored man came in and to speak to him. With a air of curiosity he told me that he didn't know who was, but he had just overheard some white men down at the store saying that if I was in town that night something was going on. I knew instinctively Out-bluffing the Bluffers. Having been born and raised in such an atmosphere of oppression and racial antipathy would have come to me so such things had been sent by somebody, second, the persons who sent him were white, wanted to get me out of town at some, but did not dare lay trusses on me. I had no power behind me felt there was no power behind me they would have disposed of me if they had thought I was dangerous to them. My best move seemed to be a little bluffing of my own. I had no power behind me with me. I told the man, an, in as convincing a voice as I could must said: "You go back to the folks that sent you and tell them that the only thing I have to do is good aromatics and I know how to use it. If anybody tries to bother me tonight, somebody is going to get hurt." That night I did not take off my clothes nor did I sleep much. Dinarily I was asleep at 8 or 9 o'clock, but on this night there was much passing and repassing of the hotel. But nothing happened. I found out afterwards that my friend I had expected, that I was an agent of the 10-partment of Justice. They wanted to get me out of town before I secured any evidence against members of the mob but they dared not harm me as they dire consequences from Washington. I remained in town two days more, was watched closely wherever you went, but the one I was unmodested. When I published the account of my findings after placing the evidence in the hands of Gov. Dossy because of restrictive laws which tied his hands, I was invited back to the county to be lynched—especially when he was accompanied with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is not particularly popular in the locality because of the facts about it. Made Deputy Sheriff Last May I went to Tulsa, OKla., as a newspaper correspondent, to secure the facts regarding the race of a man who was killed by a number of lives and the destruction of much property owned largely by colored people. It will be remembered that the man was the alleged attack on a white girl by a colored youth. After the damage had been done, it was discovered that the charge had no foundation in the Magistrate's Court. I reached the city from New York while the excitement was yet at its peak. I met a photographer, who had worked for five years on the staff of a New York daily, and who welcomed me with open arms when he asked that I represented a New York painter. They were swearing in in special deputies to guard the town from attack, and it occurred to me to get myself sworn in and the deputies the story. This was cost. Only three questions did I have to answer—my name, my age, and city of residence. I might have been an old friend, but I think, one of the members of the mob that had laid a section of the city waste; my skin was white, and that was enough, apparently. MADAM IDA B. JEFFE EVANGELIST 10th EPI CHURCH, NO 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 delight. sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can cure any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have found, she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is also the licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and her problem advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to play. Only business matters. She sends ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative head, heads, Agents wanted. "She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two dollars." MME. IDA BOX 648 1816 Druid Hill FOR 20 DAYS 1816 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. FOR 20 DAYS . Appetizing Menus For Your Table and How To Prepare Them Don't Miss Reading the Concluding Part of N. A. A. C. P. Story; "Passing For White" While we were waiting for assignment to one of the cars, the police brought the night one of my fellow deputy sheriffs made the remark. "Now you can get out and shoot any person and the law will be guided you." A Ku Klux Threat in Tulsa As we stood in the corridor just before leaving the City Hall another deputy Sheriff in the uniform of a captain of the A. E. F., who had been watching me, mourn closely, called me aside to me as though the felt he had been before, but was not sure where. I was rather afraid he might recognize me as the Advancement Association's investigator of bynchings and trials in other cases, and recognition would not conduce to longevity or good health. However, I strolled over to him and found that four others had followed me and had surreptitiously met me in the hallway of the building. I kept my knees from shaking and my teeth from chattering, or at least tried to. He began without introduction or apology, putting his face close to mine and friendly, at me with steely eyes. "You say your name is White?" I answered affirmatively. "You say you are a newspaper man?" Yes, I am representing the New York City. Do you want to see my credentials?" No, but I want to tell you something. There's an organization in the South that has branches everywhere, that doesn't love migrants very well. Don't ask me. But it has come back into existence to fight this damned nigger Advancement Association. We've got branches all over the country. We watch every movement of the officers of this nigger society and we smile every one of them is all the time." I know he referred to the Ku Klinx Khan, and I also knew that he thought of me as an officer of the association. As coolly as I could, I took out a cigarette, while he was talking, lit it, trying to keep my hand from touching it. "This is all very interesting, but what has it got to do with the story I have been sent here to get?" I took a full minute we looked straight into each other's eyes. Then his fell. With a shrug of his shoulders and a half apologetic smile, he knew what was behind the riot and his questions. Needless to say, that I watched him and his four companions closely, as we moved around and around around the night. "There's a Dam' Yaller Nigger—" My narrowest escape was in Phillips County - Arkansas. In October, 1919, I was there as a representative of a Chicago newspaper to get information he desired to be an armored brigade by Negro farmers working as tenants and share-croppers. Going first to Little Rock, I talked with the Governor, Charles H. Brough, and other State and county officials to discuss the trouble at Elaine, the county seat of Phillips County. As I stepped off the train I was closely eyed by a crowd which made a rather poor job of scrutinizing me, a casual interest. Within half an hour after arrival I had been asked by two shopkeepers, a restaurant owner, a news reporter, business analyst, why I had come to Eatlane, how long I expected to stay, and what I thought of the recent rioting, with the mob the business with the mob the tension relaxed, and I had little difficulty in getting the truth about the riots, which was simply that Negro share-croppers had become the most dangerous year by dishonest landfords, merchants and bankers, backed up by the mob whenever any of them were exploitation. They had formed an organization to make a test case, in the local courts, of one of the contracts, which they hoped would result in the farm-gro industry the community. M. For Your Tak the Concluding Part of others had report that to "mns- WHAT TO EAT and The landlords and others had carefully spread the report that this organization was one to "massacre all the white people" seize the land, and then mob spirit to over pitch, and had sent several deputy sheriffs to break up a meeting of the farmers' organization in a little colored church! a fight had followed, mobs had formed, and a widespread slaughter of all Negroes. I was carefully 'shown "odvidence" that the story of a Negro massacre plot was true and founded, and caused a widowed aawd and the evidence of the real cause of the trouble. Suspicion of me arose when I pressed my inquiries about the share-cropping system and about the stories of exploitation of Negro and the white farmers, and when word came from Little Rock that it had been found that I was a colored man. Gov. Brough and others had talked to me freely because they thought I was a white man, and a Southern white A short time after I arrived knowing nothing of this report of me that had been sent from Little Rock, I was walking down Cherry Hill of Elizabethtown, a borough of Elizabethtown when a tall, heavier Negro walked rapidly past me, and under his breath, told me to turn to the right at the next corner, as he wanted to move something, as he wanted to see what we had got out of sight of passers-by, he said he did not know who I was, but the white people of the town seemed to be greatly incensed against me, that after what happened to the colored people of the town he felt that this must mean that I was frightened people to advise me not to go to the fall but to get away as soon as possible because "they" were planning to do me harm. As I was uninformed that the colored man would not warn me unless there had been grounds for it, I decided to take his advice. went down and crawled in, the train out left late that night). When I explained to the conductor that an important engagement in Elaine has been made, a ticket, he exclaimed, "Why, you're leaving just when the fun is going to start!" and explained, "I'm down here passing for white, and investigating the trouble the boys've been having, they're going to get him and with him. He won't get him, they'll get through with him." It would probably be a shock to that conductor even today if he knew that he was talk to that individual himself. Why News Stories Often Lie It is practically impossible for the outside world to get the truth regarding lynchings and race conflicts in isolated communities, local correspondents of the news service organizations, and in many cases they are members of the mob, or their friends and are members of the protectors. There is in rare instances, the local newspaper man happens to be bitterly opposed to the lynching, he knows that if he should send out the true story he himself might be arrested. Thus there have been many new stories in which a "burly Negro was lynched here last night, accused of attacking a white woman," about cases where a man actually won a suspicion of such attack. In one case in Florida, which I investigated, I asked a man who boasted of being the leader of the mob that had killed an aged Negro over a serious soldier, in a dispute over the story of some kind, why the story of attempted rape had been sent out. His reply was "Polls won't do that just because the local correspondents that the pigger wrote a white woman." Is it any wonder that the Federal Government has been asked to take a hand in stopping lynchings? HMS PROSSER SMITH 1870 S 345ST. W PHILAESLEY RD HMS HARTIG BLOCK HIMMETTE TOWN Beauties of the Race Not Use Skin "Whiteners" so-called "Skin Whiteners." You do not want to want your natural complexion—clear, light and by Madam Mamie Hightower, the famous beaut- uses and recommends Brown Ointment FREE SHARTE LONDON CHAMILLE LEB MRS. SPENCER 032 544557 The Beautie Do Not Use Sh Don't be fooled by so-called "Sk be white; you only want your m bright as produced by Madam M ty specialist, who uses and reco Golden Bro FIRST SUSANTE LOVET CHARA, MED. FIRST WEST BLOCK MIDDLE ISLAND, TENN. FIRST WEST BLOCK MIDDLE ISLAND, TENN. The Beauties of the Race Do Not Use Skin "Whiteners" Don't be fooled by so-called "Skin Whiteners." 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It on the outer surface of the skin, removing all pimples, bumps, freckles, tan, sunburn, etc. I Offer—Send 25 Cents a perfect skin, a clear, bright complexion if in Brown Ointment, is the device of Mime, like a lipstick, for our full use. Back guarantee. or send $1.00 and 5 boxes of ointment and one cake, of Golden Brown, Soap you at once. Produces a Clear BRIGHT SKIN, Free From Pimples, Biotches, and Other Skin Discolorations Golden Brown Ointment (a beauty bleach) is a preparation made expressly for people of refinement, and is "growned to improve your complexion if your skin is too dry or too oily." The outer surface of the skin, removing all blighters such as pimples, bumps, freckles, tan, sunburn, etc. Special Offer—Send 25 Cents You, too, can have a perfect skin, a clean, bright complexion if you will use it. You can try it at our risk. Send 25 cents for a full size box on our money-back guarantee. Or send 50 cents and 25 cents for a Golden Brown, Soap (yellow skin), sent you at once. Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. THE AFRO-AMERICAN **Corn and Celery Fritters** Open a can of corn and empty it in to a bowl. Measure half a cup of the fritters and reserve the rest. Chop the corn and add to it one well-heaten egg, half cup of chopped celery, one-fourth cup of flour, a pinch of baking powder and a cup of spirulina into hot fat, brown well, train and serve with tomato catsup. **Jam Pudding** "Spread slices of stale bread with butter then spread them thickly with preserves of amarina and egg with sugar and pour this over the bread slices." Then add enough milk to cover the contents of the dish. Bake for two hours in the oven. Serve with cream or milk." Mustard Sauce For any kind of cold meat—one teaspoon of dry ground mustard, two teaspoons of flour, one quarter cup granulated sugar, one teaspoon of white paper. Mix these ingredients together, then wet them in paste with vinegar, then add a little boiling water to putting the mixture in the oven. Heicken the flour, stir till quite thick. If too thick, thin with sweet or sour cream to the consistency of salad dressing. Serve with Southern Corn Bread (Mrs. A. B.) "Your one quart of boiling water hot over one of Indian meal and one pint of salt and one teaspoon of butter; let stand till cold, then heat it into the yolks three eggs, and the yolks very stiff. Bake eight minutes in a medium hot oven. A quart of hot milk, instead of the quart of water, is an improvement." **Mock Honey** (Mrs. E. B.) "Take one pound of granulated sugar and one pint of buttermilk and boil these two hours in a medium hot hour it begins to turn yellow and when done it the color of peanut butter." Household Notes State bread is best for filling a fowl Dry fine blankets on curtain weather surechers. —Always start corned beef to boll in cold water. —Try baiting the mouse-trap with pine needles, seed. wheat —Potatoes and corn are nice sailored together. —The lid of the vessel should never be removed while dumplings are cooking. —Carrots, radishes and beets will keep for weeks if buried in moist sand. —Mix left-over mashed potatoes wheat and carrots and a little pickle make into balls to accompany tomato salad. MRS. LIILLIE JONES 1300 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone.: Madison 31932 W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING BEST EVER MADE It's will send a gift-size box Free MONEY made selling our Toilet Articles. (Time, Soil, Bath, etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. 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Heat again and spread on top pie. Put in the oven until brown. Bran Bread With Prunes Put into a bowl two cups of bran and one cup of chopped coffee primes. Add one cup of milk and flour mixed with one-litre cup of brown sugar or grated maple sugar, one-half cup of cocoa or salt and one-half cup of sour milk of cream, mix well, turn into a greased bread pan and take it to a moderate oven for one hour and let cool. Cinnamon Cake "Mix and sift one-half cup of sugar, one cup of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, teaspoon of salt and ground cinnamon. Now make another mixture, consist of milk and one beeping table-spoon of melted butter. Sift the flour mixture into this mixture and then sprinkle on top a generous mixture of mixed cinnamon and sugar. Take about fifteen minutes in a oven. This is good either way. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION TOUCH you suffer with Martin Pains. FIND YOU in the lower part of your Stom- tain, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, painful or tired, Painful. 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YO Can be Be Every one naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to lo here are a few suggestions, smoothing the hair and in TO WH dark you Whitening info and sent post OILY, Can be Beautiful too Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to your self and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the completeness, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your dringgut or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. 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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 "ROBINSON CRUSOE" "ROBINSON CRUSOE" One of the most famous stories of romance and adventure ever written is Daniel DeFoe's "Robinson Crusoe," which has been read millions of English-speaking people and published into many other tongues. This story has at last its way to the screen, to light other millions who find their chief source of amusement in the movies. The screen version has been made into a chapter play by Universal under the direction of HILL, and the screen features as unusual as they are entertaining and thrilling. The Carey Theatre management has been the first of the local houses catering to colored the first episode of the motion will be May with this succeeding episode to be completed Saturday thereafter. as is well known, the leading characters in this story are Crusoe, a white man and Friday a black savage who becomes attached to Crusoe because the latter had saved him from a horrible death at the hands of cannibals. He two roles, one for Henry Crusoe, and one for impersonates Crusoe, and Noble Johnson the famous colored screen star who takes the role of Friday. The story briefly outlined tells how Crusoe, cast away on an island in the West Indies, tramps the island for years with Friday ever dogging his heels, hoping for rescue by a passing ship and battling wild savages and snarling wild animals that inhabit the island as he penetrates the almost impossible jungles. These incidents of hair-raising thrills mingled with sympathy for the struggles and bravery of Cruise when ship after ship show their white soils on the sea only to pass without seeing the signal fire which Cruise has lighted, and then rescue make one of most gripping screen dramas ever produced. As co-star with Myers, Noble Johnson has the greatest role of his career, which is saying much when it is remembered that he has to his credit stellar roles in "Cater Crimson Skies;" "The Ball-Bye" in which he played the villain, and with other star Colemep, and other leading members of the cast are Gertude Olmstead; Joseph Swickard; Gertude Claire; and Perey Pembroke. Don't forget the opening date: Saturday, May 6. JACKSON OKEYS SHUFFLE ALONG NO.2 We have looked at Shuffle. Along Sister J and find that it is good. Let any one who has the chance to see this show, take a book and they will be entertained with provides an公司的 entertainment that is of most meticulous sort. The principals, are all competent. The choirs is good to look upon and the numbers is not simply "Top itself" the show is destined for big city stores as soon as the probationary press on the one-nights has been confirmed in a most critical time of mind at Middletown, Conn. We went too be that and came away with a mind full of praise. They were as active as if they had been the comptons of the big city. Not for a moment did any of them permit their discontent discomfort due to the rigors unacceptable living conditions and in the character of the was offered. These in the case are Charles "Luckey" Roberts, Al. F. Watts, Jaspie Sipp, Lucille Megamin, Theo. Schonardi, J. Dean, Claude Lawson, Fred Robinson, Lena Sanford Roberts, Jim Burris, Lew Payton, Fred Bonny, Lawrence Deus, Jack Alexander, C. Carpenter, Quintard Miller, Tom Wood, Al. Baldwin, Brydie Hall, Geo. Siblell, Thos. Woods. Jazz Jasmines—Helen Deus, Beatrice Batchelor, Susie Brown, Barbara Perkins, Ethel Jones, Madaline Verman, Bernice Capers, Dorothy Sweeting. Happy Honeysuckles—Beatrice Batchelor, Helen Deas, Ethel Jones, Susie Brown, Dorothy Sweeting. Snipingpots Sunflowers—B. Grant, P. Woodley, George Porter, Robert Shields, Roy Holland, C. Carpentier, Lucille Hegeman and Marjorie Laure handling the parts originated a Lottie Gee and Gertrude Saunders a excellent fashion, in fact Miss. Gip is proving herself a real wonder. First Actor To Broadcast via Radio For the first time in the history of broadcasting, when Charles S. Giffin, was playing at the Selwyn in Boston in the "Emperor Jones" went to Medford Hillside and some of the lines of the production into the receiver in the presence of a number of newspaper men and officials. As a tribute to old friends, added a song number to the setting. The affair constituted a relief to the usual round of bumpets that it featured his tour five times, and five receptions at the hub city during the three weeks there. Next season the Emperor will tour the western territory. To Publish Life Of Bert Williams New York, April 26.—The life of the late Bert Williams, the famous colored comedian is being written by his former publicist and adviser, Mabed. According to reports, She is being assisted it is said, by the comedian's widow in the chapters on his childhood and home life, and it is also claimed that the preface is being written by David Baselso the famous theatrical producer. The book will be ready for publication by fall. 4. "Shuffie Along" Reaches 48th Week New York, N. Y., April 26—After 48 weeks, "Shuffle Along" the phenomenal musical comedy produced by colored thesianis, is holding its own with the majority of the few successful Broadway productions; the cross receipts last week being around $8,000. Baltimore Boy Brings Out New Drama in Washington Here and There Ernest Seals, formerly with Madam Ramey's "Broadway Strutters" is at Albany. He is sojourning at 600 Clarehue, Texas, where he awaits somebody's call. W. G. Hicks, a rue man of the race that is anxious to communicate with any enterprise of the race that cares to avail itself of his knowledge of that element of the business, is made good in the big parks and is willing to pass his knowledge and experience to our interests. Mrs. Pauline Bomny of the ream of Bomny and Freeman has been combined with the Island College Hospital in South Brooklyn, N. Y. C. She has been compelled of undergo an operation, her husband is one of the principals with the "Shuffle Along Company." Dancing John Green is working in and about Springfield, Mass., a local agent and some clippings testify to Clarence Williams, the composer broke into the Dance Review for a nice little bit of publicity on his appearance at the Terrace Garden in New York City recently. He was the man who wrote his "Decatur Street Blues" went over big. He is now publishing in the Gayetey Theater Bldg. $500 IN GOLD GIVEN W. MONROE TROTTER Special to the Afro-American By J. A. JACKSON Boston, Massachusetts, April 27. William Monroe Trotter was the recipient of a testimonial on the evening of April 19th, the occasion of his fifteenth birthday, in the form of a program prepared and offered by a thousand of his fellow townsmen and some of his distant admirers. Resides the program a purse of more than five hundred dollars was presented to him. Folks from Seattle, Tusla, Salisbury, N. C. and Denver mingled their praises with that of former classmates at Harvard and coworkers in race advancement of today. The recipient of these expressions of esteem and honor was quizzically affected as he was impressed with the sincerity of the speakers and of the big audience, many of the latter being persons who had differed with him, even fought some of his activities. If so he respected the wisdom of purpose that they joined with his most friends in accord with their respects to the doughy little rotund fighter who had dared to almost single handedly at times fight for equal rights for Americans of color. The so emotionally affected as to preclude any such speech as the public has been taught to expect from him, his hearers sense his motivation, and it was known that he felt that his fighters, labors and humiliations in the name of his people were after all quite fully justified. ALL-COLORED BURLESQUE Hurtig & Seamon Organizing For Columbia Wheel Company An all-colored burlesque aggregation to play the Columbia Circuit on one of the Hurtig & Seamon franchises is now in process of organization. The success of the colored revues running locally is said to be inspired the producers with the all-colored burlesque show idea, for which it is claimed permission has been granted by the Columbia people. This will be the first organization of its kind to play a burlesque circuit, where the rest of the shows have been composed of whites. Several colored artists have been approached with offers to join the contemplated company. among them Glenn and Jenkins and Dorson, two turns now playing vaudeville The entire company of principals and choreists will be colorado artists recruited from - vancouver and colored shows that have been playing in and about Greater New York during the past season. PICTURES! PICTURES! PICTURES! PICTURES! COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, and BENT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washburn, Fredrick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Clover, E. B. Dubois, Toussaint Clover, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attuck, Colonel Truth, Alexander Dumas, Colonel Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, Jacques Lester Limbourg, B. K Bruce, R. T. Greener, Marian R. Lynch, Aida Owen, Walker, Dr. Joseph D. Ernesten J. Sack, Wilmot Blyden. Heavily mounted, high grade work- manship. Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75, 50c per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Life size to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every Soldier and Ex-service Man should have one of Young. Show your your RACE PRIDE. Show your APPRE- SION for the SACRIFICES MADE BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECON- IZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms. (Dept. A) 3548 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's Impe-Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the skin mailed free on application to Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp make-up. MICHAEL GLOYER CO. 129. W. 24th St., New York City National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard George Honeyville has a dance orchestra, in Springfield, Mass., that is the pet of exclusive society in that territory. He knows what to do to a visitor in the city as well as how to handle music. Earl Landzio announce that they have twelve weeks of Western Vanderbilt opening date at the Academy, Chicago, they play a week for Manager Stone at the Washington, Indianapolis. The Eph Wilhams show has been enjoying the pleasures of doing a turn away business through Georgia, according to the show correspondent. When they will have gone into the Carolines. New Comedy By Authors O "Shuffle Along" Opens In D. C. May 1st "Plays are not written but rewritten and there is no play written that does not require touching up. After it has been tried out a few times before an audience," Baltimore boy, a few days ago, in discussing the new play, "The Flat Below." With this point in view, the producers, Miller and Lyles, Sissie and Elake, have planned to keep the Flat below, a Negro kaum the most work we can do four weeks. This unique play is a study of Negro life in Harlem. It has been in rehearsal for about five weeks, and when it has actually entered reality by being acted on a stage before an audience, their director, Clarence E. Muse, says that in it goes and what does not This play will be carefully groomed before it is brought to Broadway. It looks as if Messes, Miller and Lyle, the authors, have written the proper kind of Negro drama to be placed before a Broadway audience, and if it is true, the Co-authors of "Shuffle Along" will be in for another great theatrical success. AS THOUSANDS DO OSMAN'S INDIAN TEMPLE INCENSE A great favorite among men and women who know. High- quality counsel. You be the judge. Monkey back if not pleased. SPECIAL Send $1.00 for the Indian Income Tax. 20% sure to give your name and address plaintly to avoid loss or delay. OSMAN, 309 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md., or call Hours. $ a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, closed. HEROLIN Is Wonderful Says Helena T. Sinclair of New Jersey A. E. H. "After having tried a great many preparations I find Hirenol the best of all in all preparations as well that I can truthfully recommend them to anyone who wants a luxurious growth of hair and a nice compaction. HEROLIN POMADE Hair Dressing will make your hair grow fluffy, wave and beautiful to behold. Behalf Hair'in gown to the toes of the hair growth of the straight hair. It is not sticky gummy but a delightfully perfumed hair dresser for hair. It ruffs, stocks licking of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. 25c, Stamps or Coin, By Mail SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order that you may try all of our leading preparations we will send postpaid on receipt of $1.00 five Herolin Toilet preparations that are worth $1.25. This is a real beauty assortment. Send for it to-day. Herolin: Pomade: Hair Dressing: 250 Herolin: Skin and Scalp Soap: 250 Herolin: Brite Skin Ointment: 250 Herolin: Brite Skin Face Powder: 250 Herolin: Hair Gloss and Temple: 250 Oil Dawn woke 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-AMERICANings Out New New Dran THE "FATHER" OF Everybody who has ever heard of New York City, has heard of Harlem, a section of the great metropolis which is populated principally by colored people and called a city in itself. It is said that this section comprise more wealth, education and culture than as to be found in any other urban area of similar proportion, likewise inhabited, in the United States. The man who first blazed the trail for colored citizens into this section of the world's greatest city, was in Baltimore last week. He was the first African-American to nephew Robert Levy comprise the Levy theatrical interests which have leased the Douglass Theatre for four years. This is not all that the Levy have to their credit; they likewise are the organizers of the original Lafayette Players, who have been among which will be remembered; of presenting serious drama with an all-colored cast in New York, and are the owners of the Reol Production Company, producers of photo-dramas dealing with the life of African-American women. The Sport of the Gods" "The Call of His People" and "The Secret Sorrow." The theatrical reviewer of the THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Rooft POLLACK BROTH Rates: $7, $8, $9, UP-TO-THE-MI Have you tried the 3 month been perfected by years s Mme. Lottie Phone: Ma ..Baltimore Sch .. 1627 Druid Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Pian Instrument BALTIMORE'S NEWS Royal Pal Have you tried the 3 months course? Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone: Madison 7899 C. H. JONES Prop. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUDH HILL AVENUE Vernon 1130 Phone: Mad. 3198-W MRS. M. E./WILSON 427 Mosher St. DRESSMAKER AND LADIES' TAILOR THE HOTEL with the own home. The place we equipment and service a faction and complete con 20 Rooms Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSYL Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPH THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun. Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door to Regent Theatre 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. KINKY HAIR A. get four boxes Hair, Dressing and one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo. Agents Wanted Write for our moeet, making plan Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA Here and There Vaughn DeLiehis has written a number, "New Orleans" published by the Musical Co. of 1658 Bronson way, that show artist for some of our acts. It is used that Nobel Sissle is going to use it as a big number in his Reisenweber cabaret show. New Haven has four first class colored musical organization; the Elks band, formerly called the Enterprise, under Prof. Dr. Moore; Chint Bros. under Orchestra; the Iola Knots under Bordeaux Orchestra; and the Ratto, under the direction of John H. Butts. Fred Jenkins the bassist is in the metropolitan territory and may be reached at 88 Allen Street, Jamaica, Long Island. He was a recent Billboard geller. The Ray and Peterson musical act is reported on very favorably from Richmond where they played the Mayo week of April, 10th. They are proving that something different is appreciated by coloured audience. Amos Bickson is the designer of the costumes for "the Martyr" the Egyptian opera. He is a sketch artist of more than musical merit. The Mame Smith Co. will play out the season as follows: Gary, Kala- naz, and Terry will play in a four week engagement in Boston, closing in the middle of June. MILLER AND LYLES SIGN 5-YEAR CONTRACT MILLER AND LYLES SIGN 5-YEAR CONTRACT Former Keith Vaudeville Surs In "Shuffle Along" Signs With George White New York, April 25.—Miller and Lyles, former Keith Circuit stars, who with Noble Sissle and Eubie Elake also former collaborators of the famous "Shuffle Along" show which is doing capacity business in New York after 48 weeks continuous run, have just signed a five-year contract with George White, owner of the "George White Scandals" carrying with it the rights of the next edition of "Shuffle Along" which will be ready for production in September. A Lyles, former wolf known theatre-owner and producer, is associated with White in the venture. According to the agreement, Miller and Lyles will remain with the present "Shuffle Along" show until the end of the run which is expected to be reached and understood that the stars have arranged for a hatt salary and a royalty, with no interest in the production. The new production is expected to open in a Broadway theatre. Whether Sissle and Blake will be members of the new show has not been given out. ETHEL WATERS SINGS OVER RADIOPHONE The first colored girl to sing for a radiophone is probably Ethel Waters, famous jazz artist, who was engaged by the New Orleans Item, white, last week to perform in the New Orleans broadcasting station. She was accompanied by the Black Swan orchestra, and the concert was heard in five states. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Kee this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law A Hair and after a few appl and will be long, soft, straight, airt beautiful Hair Dressing is an excellent highly perfect way to will remove dandruff, itching, 68 and itching, 68 and itching, 68 and itching, 68 THE "FATHER" OF HARLEM IN TOWN Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Café Lafayette CALL WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS AFRO, found Mr. Levy in the manager's office at the Douglass Theatre. "Yes, my nephew and I believe, that colored people want dramas if they are presented at reasonable prices, that's why I want to offer them this house regardless of the former failure." In reply to the question of the failure of a similar venture at the Colonial Theatre on Eutaw street six or seven years ago, Mr. Levy said, that contrary to reports, the project was not abandoned because they were losing money, but because the owners of the theatre would not renew less than the face of the producers of Jewish merchants in the neighborhood. Then Mr. Levy, is discussing the situation in New York, told the writer that he was the first man to rent houses to colored people in that city above 136th St. when he installed 256 color houses, that since colored people have continued to move in until the section between 136th and 145th Sis., and between Park and 8th Aves, are inhabited principally by colored folk. "I believe in the absolute equality of the people regardless," said the "father of Harlem as he invited the reviewer to take a box. JESSON GARAGE EARLY CREMENS Street near Division Oil, Amoco Gas Room for More Cars MOTHERS, Proprietors $9, and-$10 Per Month MINUTE SERVICE months course? Our system has cars of study and application. Mattie A. Peterson, Principal Madison 7899 School of Music. Hid Hill Avenue .. Observatory Courses in Piano, Wind and String ments Taught NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL Palace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior we are combined to give satis- comfort. Rooms, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room SYLVANIA 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 wiry, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy can help propel hair on the rostral of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy, for Heavy and beautiful Black hair, to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 100 Cents Extra for Postage 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOLA Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 15 cents extra for postage. gton MOVIE REV BY WM. E. RE MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY the oyster man comedy stuff took a lot of applause. The show as a whole registered a good 90%. It was CLEAN, classy, well costumed and snappy. La. Mon. Wesley Varnell's Review Star Theatre, Shreveport, La., Monday evening. April 10th. Weather rainy, business therefore only fair. Attraction John Mason's Dixie Beach Girls, with John Mason as Mr. Jenkins, Glennie doing straight, Straight White. Chorus, Eve Metcalf, leads and a chorus that included Adel Tawnsell, Stella White, Inez Sanders, Louise Newton, Louise Philomena Weathers, nine people in all. The record pressing plant of the Remington Phonegraph Corporation in New York has been purchased by the Pace Company, manufacturer of the Black Swan Records. They opended with entire company on the stage and registered well Miss Tawnsell sang "I Wonder Why" followed by Miss Metcaff with "Night Time" both number scored. Pere got results with the "Alabama" and "Missouri" two bows John Mason with his own number "Crazy by His Yellow Gal" and Some time ago, Mr. Paco leased the plant, but the hostility of rival interests was so great that in order to shut him out, white phonograph companies bought it to the Kennington interests. FENNELL'S PHARMA BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLOR MAILORDERS SOLICIT PRESORIPTIONS A SHE The Busy Corner CORN DRUID Preserve Your Health 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 PHARMA DRUID HILL AVE. & McM BALTIRORE, MN PHONE, MAD. 340-185 Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Help! Help! Wanted Eve BENNELL'S PHARMACY ORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY BELL'S PHARMACY BEST COLORED DRUG STORE ORDERS SOLICITED SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY Reserve Your Health and Strength for your complexion and get rid of the sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S EIRON TONIC, it restores vitality, stimulates digestion, increases the you feel years younger. Result be your druggist get it for you on 1.00 bottle to any address for 75 ce GREENE'S PHARMACY LUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN BALTIMORE, MD. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 Her Fail Wonderful Hair Grower Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Your Health and Strength complexion and get rid of that Tired, being by taking GREENE'S COM- MONIC, it restores vitality enriches states digestion, increases the appe- el years younger. Results guaran- truggist get it for you or we will to any address for 75 cents. GREENE'S PHARMACY ALL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. NE, MAD. 340-185-1954 Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! ! Wanted Everywhere ```markdown ``` Preserve Your Health and Strength Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. Have your druggist get it for you or we will send a $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. PHONE. MAD. 340-185-1954 Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. A. 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 fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By maff, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo, price Mme. Jones' Never Fail Gloss, price, 35c. Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, MG. Chish Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. O. Drug Stores Phone Vernon 0757-9 Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price 's Never Fall Gloss, price, 356. , 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Mo. 25 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Ores Phone Vernon 0757-W 50c prc box. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloss Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle S Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half Sold at all Drug Stores Phone Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Sold at all Drug Stores Phone Veronon 0757-W I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in p MRS. ROBERT A. I Funeral Directress and Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Servi 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2 LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SP and am not in partnership MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 6590, Immediate Service Day and Olland Avenue Corner McDonog MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudl MOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALITY and am not in partnership with anyone ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer Immediate Service Day and Night venue Corner McDonogh Street LES B. JONES, ASSISTANT 604 East Street, 2109 Drudh Hill Avenue FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRG. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drulph Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FENERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Limousine and Carriages to Hire.: C. & P Phone Madison GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL e and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P Phone Madison 1417-3 DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Images to Hire.: Open Day and Night Phone Madison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 513 LAURENS STREET 57 J. JOSEPH G: LOCKS directress and Embalmer. Limousines for All Occasions ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions NCE C. WRIGHT 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. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Mineral Directress and Embalmer Images and Limousines for All Occ OFFERSON ST. BALTIMO Once Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. AGE H. HOLLAND DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) AGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON DAY AND NIGHT merials at a price that will suit you. and Expert Attention Guaranteed RUID HILL AVENUE PHONE: MADISON 692 ARD RINGGOLD 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 th Polite, Courteous and Expert Atten 1631 DRUID HILL AV C. & P. PHONE, MADISON GEORGE H. HOLLAND SERIAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL formerly manager for the late Alex Hems CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Turnlah Funerals at a price that will suit e. Courteous and Expert Attention Guaray 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD SERIAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hamsley) 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 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carvages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1468 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861. Never Closed PAGE ELEVEN Pace Company Buys Plant CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 ST. JOHNS WELCOMES THE 105TH ANNUAL A.M.E. CONFERENCE Session Opened by Bishop Johnson of Philadelphia, Head of Second Episcopal District MANY VISITORS HERE Churches in Maryland District of Columbia are Represented the work of the African Methodist Church in the District of Columbia and in Maryland is being given in detail at the 105th annual session of the Baltimore Conference, which opened at St. John's Church. West Lexington street, near Pine, Bishop J. Albert son is presiding, assisted Bishop J. Hopkins Hurst and L. J. Coppin. The conference is being well attended, many visitors coming from afar. Among the distinguished churchmen attending are Rev. Dr. Reyder C. Ransom, editor of M. E. Review; Prof. John Hawkins, financial secretary of the denomination: Dr. R. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder, Dr. E. A. Edwards, president Kittrell College; Rev. Dr. S. Morris, head of the Allen Christian Endeavor League work; Rev. William H. Peck, Rev. Oscar J. W. Scott, chairman in the United States Army; Rev. Dr. George F. Woodson, chairman of Draye Theological Seminary and Sirs. J. L. Coppin was at one time resident physician at Provident Hospital. The opening service on Wednesday was impressive. Bishop Johnson, Revs. James G. Martin, Stewart J. James A. Britton, and J. Johnston preached therein Rev. W. H. Baker preached the annual sermon, after which Sacrament was administered. Rev. J. Young was elected pastor, tary, and the Addison, secretary, to the Bishop. The various clergy members were announced. Committee chairmen include: C. H. Steptenbue, admission; M. H. Davis, dollar money; Easter Day; A. L. Gaines; C. E. Stewart, contingent money; J. M. Young, missions; C. H. Young memories; A. L. Gaines, mid-year conference; J. W. Norris, ministerial efficiency; C. E. Stewart, periodicals; H. H. Davis, finance; H. Young, junior mission; M. Mani Kittredt, D. G. Hill, public worship; A. A. Murray, Woman's Mite Mission Society; J. G. Martin, preachers relief; W. T. Brown, Allen League; R. E. Ford, Children's Day; A. L. Gaines state of the county; J. G. Marr Reports from churches indicated that the financial stringency had hit collections for general denomination purposes. Allen, Trinity, Payne Memorial, Waters, Metropolitan, Washington; Bethel, Cambridge; Grace, Catsonsville; Brown Memorial, Washington; Washington; Washington; Quinn, Pedicken, and Mt. Moriah, Annualists and Campbell, Amcresco. D. C. were among the congregations making good re- the presiding elders, Revs. C. E. Stewart, James A. Briscoe, James G. Martin, and John S. Collins, made their reports Thursday. Rev. Collins said that the work on the Easton District had increased from 32 to 38 appointments, and was in a flourishing condition. Rev. Martin, of the Hagerstown district, said that the Western Maryland Railway strike and that of coal miners had hit the churches in Frostburg, Cumberland, Hagerstown and Westport. He said that Rev. P. H. Hunt had built a new church in Dorset and that a number of congregations had deceased their mortgage indebted. Rev. C. M. Tam, of the missionary sermon and the Women's Mite Missionary Society will meet this Friday afternoon. Rev. George W. Nicholas will make the educational report Friday night. Bishop Johnson will help preach Sunday morning, after other orations will take place. Rev. S. M. Morris will be in charge of the Allen Christian Endeavor League service at 6 p. m. The appointments will probably be announced Sunday night. Much speculation exists as to who will succeed Rev. C. M. Tanner in the years at Metropolitan Church, Washington, is out, and Rev. C. H. Steptheau, who has been at Allen Church five years. There are some who believe the placing of these men will cause some shifting, which will the painting of presiding elder J. T. Molotok and J. D. Sankis live among others whose five worst terms have expired. Many of the ministers announced their candidacies for election as delegates to the A. M. E. General Conference. The election takes place next year, and there will be competition for the six ministerial places. The conference will also pick the place where the lay electoral college will meet to elect two delegates. Rev. Charles E. Stewart, reporting for the Baltimore District, 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. 1187 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, Prec. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAd. 1856-J Strongly-Worded Docu- ment Sent to Court- house On-Monday Last PUNISHMENT ASKED Those Grand Old-Time Home-Me Remedies STAND THE TEST They have seen thousands of new fancy, come and go—they come with a loud flourish, sickness and death was about to be completed, they spend thousands of dollars in advertising, wrappers & containers, snake shows, monkey roots in fact everything imaginable, com- mons grazing upon the crystal sphere till one scheme to impose upon the simple and hopeless chance, part with their last dollar in the hot firestorm, but the GRAND GOOD-OLD-TIME REMEDIES STAND THE TEST OF TIME— have done for hundreds & thousands of years a til time is no more, because they do the work often heard the 'old folks' speak of them how confidence in them & would dearly love to tru- knowledge not time to bother with them. FAMOUS WALSH FAMILY OF HERBALIS who know how and who devote the whole of the old time remembles from the choices & most po- tioned Bolony & they sell them under the DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE even after you remembles, REMEMBER THERE IS STILL HOT Walsh, ask him straight if he has a reason you a straight answer & if he does you have on it. Roots & Herbs or EVERY DESCR day. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD 910 Pennsylvania Ave., no SPECIAL NOTICE "Old Man" Walsh's Tonic reduced from $4 9 days. For the STOMACH LINE HERBALIS Walsh's Live Long Blood purifying Kidney WANTE 25 Brickyard Lane APPLY BURNS & RUSS Dundalk Jum Take Sparrows Po FOR SALE On Easy Terms AT McDONOUGH HILL CATONSVILLE Winters Ave., and Old Fr They have seen thousands of new fancy, highly advertised Refreshers come and go—they come with a loud sound completely eliminated from the world, sickness and thousands of dollars in advertising, agents, commissions, fancy wrappers & containers, snake show, monkeys, alligators, crocodiles, cowboys in fact everything imaginable is commonplace and rooted, roots, roots, roots, impose upon the simian and hopeless who are willing to take any chance, part with their last dollar in the hope of regaining their health. They have big sales for limited time and DOLL-TIME GENIINE, HOME-MADE REMEDIES STAND THE TEST OF TIMI—THEY STILL LIVE as they have done for hundreds & thousands of years and will continue to do. We till time is no more, because they do their work we do. We have often heard them & we know they good they-were & we have the knowledge nor time to bother with them. There is one family—THE FAMOUS 'WALSH FAMILY OF HERBISTERS' who know how to make these roots to make these to make these from the choices & most powerful roots & Herbs known to Medical Botany & they sell them under HION-CLAD GUARANTEE DO NOT GIVE UP HOME after you have tried to be the best, the most remembles, the most loved, the most old. Old Man must stay straight if he has a remedy for your trouble, he will give you a straight answer & if he says YES you can be the best. You have on it. Roots & Herbs of EVERY DESCRIPTION in stock. Open every SPECIAL NOTICE "Old Man" Walsh's Tonic reduced from $1.30 to 75 cents, enough for 9 days. For the STONACH, LIVER & BLOOD. Walsh's Live Long Blood purifying Kidney Remedy. For purifying & purifying BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction FOR SALE On Easy Terms BUILDING LOTS AT McDONOUGH HEIGHTS Where our people are BUYING LOTS. Are YOU going to be ONE of them? We will build you a home just a It will cost you only a SMALL down easy weekly payments. We will take you to see these lots FR you are ready to go, just call our c an appointment to take you any time This is beyond any doubt the best Maryland. Ask us to prove it? We can. Three Automobiles At Your Come Go To See These N ARCHIE M. GRAY, Gen. Agt. and A 313 N. Mount Street Phone: Gilmor 0696 It will cost you only a SMALL down payment and thereafter easy weekly payments. We will take you to see these lots FREE of chare, whenever you are ready to go, just call our offices and we will make This is beyond any doubt the best colored development in Maryland. praised the pastoral work of all the ministers serving under him. Rev. James A. Briscoe, of the Potomac District, said new churches had been built at Lakeland and Lincoln and a new parsonage at The 1923 session will probably be held at Trinity Church, this Rev. Henry Young, of Ellicott City, was the only minister to the during the year. Mrs. Manokoo the pastor, D. Banks were the pastor's wives. A number of the visiting pastors will occupy local pulpits Sunday. MINISTERS ASK STATE ATTORNEY LEACH TO REOPEN SHORT CASE Purchase of Child's Honor for $500 From Father Deplored African Methodist ministers have sent a strongly-worded petition to State's Attorney Leach, asking that the set in the case of Harry Felsenheimer, white, be stricken out and be he be tried for the alleged attempt at assault on little Beatrice Short, daughter of Mr. Charles Short, a postmaster employee. The two reads: "We the undersigned citizens of Baltimore City, deeply deplore that the case known as the Short-Felsenheimer case, in which it was said that one Felsenheimer paid to Mr. Short $500 to induce Short to drop a charge of alleged assault at criminal assault against Beatrice Short, and the same was stated in the complaint and he not brought to trial. "Many of us do not know either Short or Felsenheimer, but we wish it be known as our earnest desire that any man who attempts to criminally assault a young girl, be he white or colored, should be brought to justice, tried in court and proven guilty or not guilty, wish it be stricken out and be tried." "We cannot conceive that this case could have been stetted had Short assaulted a young girl relative of Felsenheimer as Felsenheimer is said to have done with a young woman relative of Short. Please understand, sir, that the stetting of the case and the pay of honor and womanhood, does not represent the thought and high moral ground which the best element of our people is trying take. We hereby petition you to have the set set aside and the case tried." SALE OF BROWN. WINGATE PROPERTY IS ANNOUNCED Gold Street Dwelling Not Listed For Sale By Receiver Harry O. Wilson Next Week BROWN STILL MISSING Two dwellings and two store front properties, owned by Brown and Wingate, bankrupt bankers are announced for sale on premises Tuesday, May 2nd. They are dwellings at 625 Laramie Street and 114 Boulton street and store front properties at 1500 and 1504 Pennsylvania avenue. The two latter are subject to mortgages, but the dwellings are owned unencumbered by the former bankers. Less than $3,000 in assets belonging to this firm have been loaned by Harry O. Wilson, receiver for the firm. The bankrupts had on paper assets of more than $43,000, which shrank in size as soon as offered for sale. Some $8,000 invested by Brown in a moving picture studio and an meant, on loan, to be thrown the whole studio brought only a few hundred dollars. As soon as the crash appeared eminent, Banker Brown disappeared and has not been heard of since. With him probably disappeared $25,000, which Mr. Wilson is unable to locate in any manner whatever, but which was carried as an item among the assets. Legal authorities agree, that it is a simple matter or creditors acting then the receiver to ask Judge Rosq to issue a warrant for the missing banker, have him brought back face his creditors, and apply to the $25,000 shortage. Facing against Growa city continues bitten and several persons that to be the banker, have narrowly escaped bearings at the hands of irate depositors. The dwelling on Gold Street, near Metalloho used by Brown as a residence, is not listed by Mr. Wilson as among the bank's real estate to be sold, for the reason that the house is held in the name of both Brown and his wife. The receiver, it is said, may find a way to dispose of the property and hold the money subject to further disposition by the court. Taylor And Jenkins Creditors To Get 15 by Cent Creditors to Taylor and Jenkins will be paid 15 cents on the dollar in a short time by Mr. Wilson, who is also trustee for the bankrupt firm of Taylor and Jenkins. This is the first payment to these creditors and is to be followed later by a subsequent and final payment. Asked his opinion of the statements of both E. B. Taylor and C. Henry Jenkins that they intended to repay their creditors every cent they owed. Mr. Wilson referred to the man made Mr. Taylor either to show him to pay his creditors back at the rate of $20 per week from the profits of his catering business completed on the Century Roof Garden or to have the stock in his business sold to the highest bidder, Mr. Taylor sold the hitter, and his share of the stock of the E. B. Taylor company was sold to Thomas Smith for $300. M. Rev. Charles S. Briggs, newly-appointed pastor of Centennial M. E. Church, who succeeded Rev. Walter English, Rev. Briggs was educated at Morgan College and Temple University. He is Conference Statistician and was formerly pastor at the Charleston, W. Va. church, which entertained the last Conference. Cook Just As Good As Waitress, She Said Cook Just As Good As Waitress, She Said "A cook is just as good as a waitress and a waitress is just as good as a cook." So declared Miss Dorothy Moore, employed as a sandwich maker and cook at Ortmann's restaurant, 518 N. Charles street. It all came about when Nellie Harper, a white waitress, figured it out that she had a right to call Miss Moore for her for lunch when she ready when ordered. When the smoke of battle cleared away, employees carried the limp form of Nellie to a physician, and Miss Moore drew a six months sentence in the "cut" for lighting. WHY NOT TRY SEMI-FINISH FAM All body clothes returned wa for ironing All Flat work returned neat 6 cents per pound. 25 lbs. or less $1.50 ,Call Madison DRUID LAU 917-1634 DRUID H Our drivers or clerks will expl B. MAYF Registered Opti 532 NORTH GA WHY NOT TRY OUR SEMI-FINISH FAMILY WASH All body clothes returned washed but damp ready for ironing. All Flat work returned neatly ironed and folded. 6 cents per pound. 25 lbs. or less $1.50 , Call Madison 1664 DRUID LAUNDRY 917-1634 DRUID HILL AVE. Our drivers or clerks will explain this service to you. Macbeth Pho 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPPOSITE DOUGLASS I beg to announce to my public that from and after will be located at my new studio as above, where I of patronage and can render ARTHUR L. MACBETT Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE I beg to announce to my patrons and the public that from and after February 15, I will be located at my new and improved studio as above, where I ask a continuance of patronage and can render my best service ARTHUR L. MACBETH, Photo Artist MAd. 8961-W M. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. New Pastor Here EYES EXAMINED FREE WONDERLAND PARK STOCKHOLDERS MEET Plan Big Opinion Of Park Sunday, May 7th—Directors Are Elected Stockholders of Wonderland Park Corporation held their annual meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. Charles Parker presided. Recipients last year from concessions and from the amusements owned by the park amounted to over $1 million. According to Dr. Rosch B. Mason in his annual report, Because of the heavy expense involved in purchasing the site and building amusements, all of this amount was turned back into the business. Several new amusements including an "Old Mill," a fence around the park, and roller skating several nights a week are listed in improvements for this year. The park advertised to open Sunday, 7th. Board of Directors elected included Dr. Jos. E. Mason, John W. A. Jack Thomas, Chas. Bray and A. Jack Thomas, Chas. Parker and Dr. John Robinson. Pastor's Salary Raised At the annual business meeting of the members of Grace Presbyterian Church the salary of the pastor, Rev J. T. Colbert, was increased and the following trustees elected: Thomas Pendleton, treasurer; D. Arnett Murphy, secretary; W. C. Jones, C. W. Jones, Joseph Wallace, Ernest Boston and Samuel Owings. TO MEET AT GRAZURE At the meeting of the Baltimore Presbyterian at Roland Park he held the 31st Stated Meeting, which takes place on June 21, at Grace Presbyterian Church. Spaniell Jackson, of Fairmount avenue, was in the Criminal Court last Friday charged with being a pickpocket. He was paroled on condition that he leave the State. J. Stewart Davis was his attorney. The case of Leigh Jackson, who was represented by Attorney J. Stewart Davis, arrested twice within a month for the alleged running of a disorderly house at 707 Druid Hill avenue, has been settled by the State's Attorney's office. John Bell came home at 1105 Salisbury Abbey the other night and his wife Mary did not have fish fried for supper. He is allotted to have pulled out a knife and cut her arm. She was created at the Presbyterian Eye and Ear Hospital. NOT TRY OUR FAMILY WASH had washed but damp ready ironing. neatly ironed and folded. 50 Madison 1664 LAUNDRY JUD HILL AVE. explain this service to you. AYER Optometrist GAY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Photo Studio A AVE., near Lafayette GLASS THEATRE to my patrons and the later February 15, I my new and improved here I ask a continuance render my best service BETH, Photo Artist 8961-W At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 30 N. Jonathan Street n. Maryland. ING MFG. CO. ve., Baltimore, Md. AFRO-AMERICAN IN THE CITY NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THE Penslar STORE We want you to think of us as your Druggist. We want you to know that here you can feel at home. Everyone of our clerks is interested in your personal needs and is eager to put that personal feeling into work which makes buying here an easy occupation. You will find that we have everything for your needs and that we cheerfully give you the proper personal attention. Tone up that system with special spring tonics. Purify the blood and clean the system out of all impurities that have accumulated there. **DYNAMIC TONIC, 70c and $1.50** Procsler Sarsaparilla Compound.....50c and $1.00 A. D. S. Sarsaparilla Compound.....$1.00 Syrup of Hymophosphites Compound.....$1.00 Elixir of Iron Quinine* and Strychnine.....4 oz., 25c; 8 oz., 45c; Pint, 78c Of all brands and kinds. The celebrated DAY DREAM line, along with your favoring 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 trained one-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 DeWitt Daylight Home Baking COMPANY 1527 Pensylvania Ave. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes HOT ROLLS TWICE DAILY Mornings 8-9 Evenings 5-6 Hot cross burns all through Lent Phone: MAdison 8213-J Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Mt. Vern 3830 & Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Mat Renovators Mt. Vern 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Int Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Visit 400-2 Druld Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery DR JAS.A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty. Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Fitting of glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils Free Clinics Mon. & Fri. 2 to 5 P. M. Dr. W. H. Montague 2038 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. OTZARLIGHT 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 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 positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 13- Providence Beneficial Society. 14- St. Katherine's Church. 15- Independent A. M. E. Church. 16- Fountain Baptist Church. 17- From Annapolis to York. 18- Allen's A. M. E. Sunday School. 19- Idle School. 20- Michael's Christian Church & S. S. 21- Mt. Michael Baptist Women's Convention. 22- Ebenzezer A. M. E. Sunday School. 23- Young Men's Willing Workers. 24- Madison Street Presbyterian - St. Lewes Social No. - 2-Federal Employees to Chestertown - 3-Whatcoat M. S. Church - 4-Business M. S. Exchange - 5-Baptist Church. - 6-Churchmen's Club of St. James - 7(Baptizing) People's C. Church - 8-Metonist Borthower of St. Paul - 9 M. E. Church. - 11-Asbury M. M. E. Sunday School. - 12-Betho M. F. S. S. - 13-Union Baptist Church. - 14-Maple Leaf. - 17-K. of P. to Cambridge. - 18-John Wesley L. S. - 19-K. of P. to Cambridge. - 20-Macedonia Baptist S. S. - 21-From Annapolis to Grove. HAYES PHARMACY 1057 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Opposite Arlington Avenue Carefully Compounded Prescriptions Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Also a full line of Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes Phone Your Wants Gilmor 1086 FAIR PRICES FREE DELIVERY 1057 WEST LEXINGTON Opposite Arlington Carefully Compound Delicious Sodas Also a fun Toilet Articles, Candies, Phone Your Way FAIR PRICES NTHWEST HARMACH Rate Druggist Revenue and Dolp Penslane STORE — YOUNG Bank of us as your Druggist. We want everyone of our clerks is interested in your normal feeling into work which makes what we have everything for your need personal attention. Your Doctor He Knows SPRING TONER In with special spring tonics. Purify purities that have accumulated there. DYNAMIC TONIC, 70c and $1.50 Compound. Compound. Cases Compound. And Strychnine. 4 oz. Sarsaparilla with Iodide—Regular $1.50 WEST LEXINGTON ST. Opposite Arlington Avenue. Safely Compounded Prescriptions Delicious Sodas and Sundaes. Also a full line of Articles, Candies, Cigars and Phone Your Wants Gilmor 10 1 PRICES FREE DELIVERY WESTER RAMACY Druggists and Dolphin S star STO — YOUR DRUG STORE bruggist. We want you to know that this is interested in your personal need work which makes buying here an ea thing for your needs and that we ch ctor He Knows TONERS ring tonics. Purify the blood and c accumulated there. NIC, 70c and $1.50 50c an 4 oz., 25c; 8 oz., 45c; 1 Godlide—Regular $1.20 Bottle, 79c SPRING TONERS TOILET ARTICLES HOUSECLEANING HELPS Get After Those Pesky Things to you with the job. Germacides, right. Recovery, 15c and 25c c; 25c Sulphu Spong Sulphur Candles, 5c up Sponges, 10c up JULY 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 names, apply at once to AGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8288 R. R. LANGLEW Phone: WOlfie <222-J home on Saturday and Sunday at of May. Be sure to give your dates when application is made, field in reserve, Captain Brown wishes to engage dates. Make or letter. Improvements and being added to the boat and grove of our patrons. s have been booked: 24-St. James Court, No. 28 G. U. O. Nazarets. 25-Centennial M. E. S. S. 26-Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 27-M. E. S. S. 28-True Reformers. 30-Doctor's Conschman Jr., Asst. (Moonlights) JUNE 1- Ishner, S, St, John A. M. E. Church 5- Uniart, University of Bene- gal, United Apposition 14- Working Men's Rec. Asso. 15- Progressive Pleasure Association 16- Ginners. 17- Pyramid Advance Club. 18- Doctors Coachmans J. Assn. 19- McCulloh Circle and Acellian Pleasure Social 20- Y. M. C. A. # JULY 1- Doctors Coachman J. Acillary. 2- Calendar Circle of Baltimore. 3- I. O. C. Social. 4- Z. 5- Great Southern Temple No. 38. 6- Elks. 7- Queen Elizabeth Past Council Circle, K. of P. 8- University Trinity A. M. E. Church. 9- Wohlo Club. 10- Parsonage Aid of Metropolitan M. E. Church. 11- Willing Workers of West Balti- 12- Union Bridge Pleasure and Beneficial Association. 13- Rod Pleasure Assn. No. I. 14- Willing Workers. 15- Conference Aid Sharp St. Church 16- Elk's Choir. KINGTON STREET Wellington Avenue. Guided Prescriptions Cigars and Sundaes Full line of Cigars, Cigars and Cigarettes Plants Gilmor 1086 FREE DELIVERY ESTERN PACY Digists Caphin Street STORE OUR DRUG STORE If you to know that here you your personal needs and is buying here an easy occu- needs and that we cheerfully Knows ERS ify the blood and clean the 50c and $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 oz., 25c; 8 oz., 45c; Pint, 79c 1.26 Bottle, 79c e, along with your favori c over our stock. INGS Insectides, Poisons, Etc., PAGE TWELVE