The Afro-American

MAY ISSUE WARRANT FOR MISSING BANKER BROWN BISHOP BROOKS IN CITY AFTER TWO YEARS IN AFRICA MONTGOMERY COUNTY PASTOR MISSING SINCE CONFERENCE 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. 38 MAY ISS BISHOP E MONTGOM COURT MAY BE ASKED TO ISSUE WARRANT TODAY Trustee Harry O. Wilson Discusses with Judge Rose Shortage on Books of Thomas T. Brown REAL ESTATE SOLD Property Brings $22,910, But Mortgages Will Eat Up $18,000 of Amount A bench warrant may be issued by judge Rose of the United States District Court today for T. Thos. Brown of the bankrupt firm of Brown and Wingate. This is expe- lated as the outcome of a confe- rence of Harry O. Wilson, trustee for the bankrupts, with Judge John C. Rose. 'Effort will be made to bring Brown back, but not at the expense of the creditors. The missing banker disappeared four months and yet before many depositors stormed the Pennsylvania institution demanding payment of $30,000 in Christmas Sav- ings Club and $27,000 in savings and commercial deposits. Mr. Wilson's final report from the tanged books of the bank shows book assets of $51,321.93 and liabilities of $42,696.95. Short-sortage amounts therefore to $16,255 for which the trustee is unable to account unless it is a part of the money Brown took away with him. From the present outbook, Mr. Wilson said, creditors may possibly get 15 cents on the dollar. Real Estate Sold Two three story brick, store from properties and two three story dwellings belonging to the defunct bankers were sold at public auction on Tuesday. About 20 persons attended the sale, dwellings in 629 West Lafayette Street and 1010 Benjamin Schwartz, white, and the one at 1114 Bolton Street sold for $1000 to Nathan Voloshein, white, the property at 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue sold for $11,250 in fee simple to Samuel A. Katz, white, Katz deferred afterwards he would have sold $15,000 for this corner property if necessary. The property is at 1144 Pennsylvania Avenue sold for $929 to K. Irving Walsh, white, included in the $500 was a prior mortgage of $500. The total indebtedness on the six pieces of property owned by Wingate and Brown was $18, one the total sale price $22,916, receipts from the sale of these properties. The dwellings at 1617 North Cove Street and on Cold Street were on sale and this auction because of some existing ownership of their titles. These two promoters are the only sources now remaining from which the creditors hope to get additional funds. Durkee Backs Harding Washington, D. C., May 4.—In his monthly round table talk with the members of the faculty, President Stanley Durkee, white, of the University declared that President Harding is right in his statement that there are certain fundamental and inescapable differences between white and colored people. JERSEY TEACHERS MEET Asbury Park, N. J., May 4.—The New Jersey State Organization of teachers in colored schools will meet here May 13th. Kelly Miller, Roscow Bruce and Dr. Carter Woodson will speak. Money We will help you on Will lend you money on 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 & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 ISSUE V BROO OMERY Africa Hasn't Changed Him M. By Penn Studio Here's how Bishop Brooks looked when he dropped in on Baltimore Tuesday. Two years at his work in West Africa. BISHOP BROOKS IN BALTIMORE FOR 24 HOURS Beloved, he was here. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, former pastor of Bethel Church, who coined the word "Beloved" as applying to all the members of his parish, and made it a byword in the city, descended on Baltimore early Tuesday, held a public reception everywhere he went through the city, posed for a photograph, with printed this work on the front page of the WBC bright and early Wednesday morning took the train back to New York. Bishop Brooks was scheduled to leave his Episcopal District in Monrovia, Liberia; West Africa on March 27th, but he missed his boat. He did sail, however, on April 5th, and reached England thirteen days later, stopping only one day in London and embarked on the steamship Samaria of the Cunard last Saturday night. Two years of the tropical climate of West Africa have not changed Bishop Brooks either in disposition or health. He brought back with him the same infectious laugh and the same boundless energy which made him such a factor in the church to return to Baltimore Sunday, May 14 and speak at the morning and evening services at Bethel Church. Starts $50,000 Campaign With the work on his industrial school in Monrovia nearing completion, Bishop Brooks is making a short trip to this country to raise $50,000 to be used in the educational work in Monrovia and also in Freetown, Sierra Leone, where he has under his charge a school for girls. During his stay in the city, the Bishop was the guest of Mrs. Ruth Collett, 1361 Calhoun street, and Rev. C. H. Stepteau, presiding elder of the Baltimore district, Mrs. Brooks, who accompanied him to this country, remained in New York. To Loan u buy your home or the house you now own THE AFRO AMERICAN 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. GRAVE CHARGES MAY BE CAUSE OF DISAPPEARANCE Rev. G. S. Lawrence Asked To Be Retired at Recent M. E. Conference At Clarksburg Declares She Has Not Seen Or Heard of Him for More Than a Month What has become of Rev. G. S. Lawrence, about sixty years old, former pastor of Brookville and Howard Chapel Churches in Montgomery County. This is the question his wife and parishioners in the neighborhood of Howard Chapel would like answered. District Superintendent D. D. Turpean, of Washington, head of the district in which Rev. Lawrence formerly served told the AFRO-AMERICAN over the long distance 'phone yesterday that Rev. Mr. Lawrence attended the Annual Conference held at Charkshur, nursing school, asked to be retired. Nevertheless the list of appointments as read shows that Rev. Edwards was assigned to Brookville, Rev. Dr. Turpean added that he did not know what had become of Rev. Mr. Lawrence, but that three weeks ago he appointed Rev. Jas. H. Edwards to take his place. In the neighborhood of Charkshur rallies of various charge Lawrence and a young woman were heard recently, the result of which served to arouse an ugly feeling among the farmers who make up the chief members of the church. Mrs. Lawrence was in the city Sunday and admitted that she had not seen her husband's Conference, and unless heard from her pack in her possessions in Brookville and leave for her home in Morgantown, W. Va., where they purchased a dwelling sometime ago. WORTH MILLIONS IN OIL: DOESN'T KNOW IT Friends of James Manuel Seek Him All Over The United States Kansas City, Mo. May 4.—If anybody sees James Manuel destitute and friendless walking around the streets tell him he is worth $2,000,000, even though he doesn't know it. When he left Tampico, Mexico years ago, he thought a strip of land he owned there was valueless. Now, according to a letter received by R. A. Kope, lawyer, 433 Lee Building, Manuel's property is in the heart of the greatest oil district in the world. It is worth $2,250,000, according to a letter received by Kope from Joe Esposito, a former friend of Manuel who is seeking the immigrant, in the hope that he may claim the fortune due Espino has lost trace of his former friend. The last time he heard from him, Manuel was living in Kansas City. Espino has forgotten the address. Kope is seeking the millionaire in order that he may close details through which the fortune can be secured. ICE PICK IN LUNG Hagerstown, Md., May 4—As a result of a fight on the carnival grounds Saturday night, Robert Ellis applied for admission to the Washington County Hospital with an ice pick in his lung. To our many customers and friends of Baltimore and Vicinity. This is to inform you that BISHOP CO. is now doing a WHOLEALE and retail business, and making a SPECIALITY of Hair- dressers. Necessities. We are in position to furnish you with a hair pin to an up-to-date Beauty Parlor Outfit, at the LOWEST PRICES. We invite you to call or phone your wishes to the J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna Avenue. Phone MADISON 7015. Read! Re WHAT HER Is doing for people in all walk store and get a bottle of this LAURENS C 1800 PE FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 Southern Colored Folk War Photo shows colored folk sit managed to save from the water left, looks on sadly as his coop go keeping himself and family together. Photo shows colored folk sitting on the banks of the Mississippi River with a few belongings they managed to save from the waters, watching their homes float away. Even the rooster, shown to the left, looks on sadly as his coop goes down the stream. No time for him now for his master is too busy keeping himself and family together. U.S. WILL NOT GET OUT OF HAITI NOW-NUGHES Secretary Tells Delegation Seven-Year Military Rule Must Continue Washington, D. C., May 4.—Military rule by the United Foreign Policy Association, of New York and the National Popular Government League, delegation told Secretary Hughes it deplored the seizure of the Government of Haiti as a violation of the Monroe Doctrine. Senator Owen, spokesman, declared that it violated the Constitution, Versailles Treaty, as well as the principals recognized by the Disarmament Conference in Washington. "Even though they are Negroes," said the Senators, "any disorder there can be controlled by Pan American action without the destruction of self-government and without subjecting the United States with the charge of territorial independence of a weaker nation." Secretary Hughes told the representatives that he regarded their statements as most inadequate and unsuccessful, and that the government is informed of the true conditions in Haiti and is considering all that is essential for the tranquility and well being of the people there. Pinchot for Equal Rights Philadelphia, Pa., May 4—Asked what his attitude toward colored people was, Gifford Pinchot, candidate for governor stated yesterday. It has been asked what is my attitude toward the colored people of Pennsylvania. It goes without saying that they should be accorded all the political and civil rights that our other citizens enjoy. I believe with Roosevelt that "the loot of hope should not be closed 'o'any man in account of his col- and I believe with him in "all men up" and no man down. As Governor I will earnestly strive to give due consideration and a Roosevelt square deal to every man, woman and child in the State. Finally, I assure you that I will make no promise to the colored people of Pennsylvania which I will not perform. HOWARD COMMENCEMENT COMES JUNE NINTH Washington, D. C., June 4—Commencement exercises of Howard University will be held Friday morning, June 9th at eleven o'clock followed by an alumni banquet in the afternoon. McLENDON GETS PLUM New York, N. Y., May 4—"Jimmy" McLendon, counsel for Marcus Garvey here has been named assistant alumni attorney for the county of New York and sworn in office. McLendon halls from Jacksonville, Florida, and was educated at Harvard and Howard. READ! Read RBS OF LIFE Thanks of life and then come to our wonderful TONIC PHARMACY ENNA. AV. of Life sold in this store is posi- We get a new shipment direct --- R MISSIN EFTER TW OR MISSIN Watch Homes Float Away When itting on the banks of the Mississippi ers, watching their homes float away. goes down the stream. No time for hi ether. Borrowing Ha Too Much Fo Borrowing Habit of Pastor Too Much For His Church WEDNESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT At the regular meeting of Emmanuel Church Rev. J. B. Green announced that he would postpone the session until Monday of next week and accompanied by a number of his members left the building. Deceans and trustees urged the members to stay, declaring the pastor without authority to discuss the meeting. Deceon William Holiday presided and by a vote of 100 to 5, the meeting voted to confirm the dismissal of their pastor. The motion also prevailed that no officers of the church be elected until differences with the pastor adjudged. They also voted that all special meetings in the future are to be called by the official board. Hearing on the injunction before Judge Bond in Circuit Court is set for Monday of next week. The illegal habit of Rev. J. H Green of borrowing from members of his flock and then refusing to pay them back is one of the complaints causing the tug-of-war between Rev. Green on one side and his trustees and deceons on the other for the control of Enon Baptist Church. Recently Rev. Green secured an injunction restraining the church from interfering with him and it a church meeting last week and them all dismissed. The trustees and deacons came right back at the Reverend last Friday by filling a cross bill and securing an injunction in Circuit Court restraining the pastor from interfering with them until a hearing before the court or until a church meeting shall be held under the auspices of the court. Hostility of the official board of the church against the pastor arises from many sources according to the injunction including the following: that Rev. Green told his congregation that he preached a sermon on the stewardship at the New England Baptist Convention and the said sermon had been preach dby a Rev. Dr. Phillip. (h.) Ecort of Rev. Green to secure PASTOR WILL NOT WED SHE FILES SENSATION PASTOR WILL NOT WED FIRST SWEETHEART: SHE FILES SENSATIONAL SUIT FOR $25,000 Thru her attorney William C. McCard. Mrs. Eliza Patterson. 1142 N. Carey Street filed suit in the Court of Common Pleas Thursday against Rev. W. W. Allen. 1101 Argyle avenue and pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church for $25,000 alleging that he has failed to keep his promise to marry her. The young woman claims that the pastor owns three homes and an automobile and is easily worth $20,000. She avers that she met Rev. Allen four years ago, and from then on was frequently in his society. Recently, she declares, he met another young woman in North Carolina, reputedly wealthy, and the wedding is set for the last of this month. "When did Rev. Allen propose a reporter asked. "Last September," Mrs. Patterson replied. "Was he at your hourse," she was questioned. "No I was at his house," she said. "You did not ask him, did you?" said the reporter. "No he asked me" was her response. "How long did you remain at his house, after he proposed" was the question. "His night" replied Mrs. Patterson family. EXTRA 6 cents in Baltimore NG BANK TWO YEAR ING SINCE en Mississippi Levees Brake River with a few belongings they Even the poster, shown to the him now for his master is too busy habit of Pastor or His Church money out of the church funds to pay bills which he said were overdue, and as a matter of fact the bills were not over due. **(c)** Grant Roy, Green purchased a quantity of lance for $74.13, used some of it for private purposes, told the church that cost him $60 and sold the church less than one-half of it for $15. **(d)** Roy, Green repeatedly borrowed large sums of money from members of his church and failed to pay the same or to meet his notes. **(e)** Misrepresentation and sharp practices by Rev Green in the church in instances in which he participated hurting to his personal financial gain and profit. Other Sharp Practices Alleged The injunction states that when the official board, by authority of the church, requested Rev. Green to resign and paid him $600, three months salary in advance, the pulpit of the church became vacant and without it. It then states that on April 26, Rev. Green called a church meeting without stating the purpose, which was attended by 800 persons; that he presided over the meeting, notwithstanding, he was personally involved in the questions under discussion and conducted in an irregular manner, unfair, arbitrary and illegal manner. Rev. Green, it is said, used a large part of the time making statements commendatory to himself, many of which were false or only partly true. The injunction declares further that Rev. Green refused to resign and recognize any members of the official board unfriendly to him, or to allow any debate whatsoever. He declared all trustees dismissed, and all deans dismissed and refused to permit a vote to be taken by roll candidates. Howard Fitzhugh, James Jones, Richard Ogle, Cleveland Marshall, James Bernard, Thomas Johnson, Willard W. Allen, Caswell Hutchett, John, Curry, William Tall and John Walker; Deans J. R. L. Jefferson, William Miner, Thomas Woodridge, L. L. Dinkney, Robbins, William Ransome, Amy, Richard Ransome, Shepherd Bee, John Ransoe, Jessie Cox, Frank Marshall and George Clarkston. FIRST SWEETHEART: NAL SUIT FOR $25,000 ALL DISTRICT HANGINGS SINCE 1911 ILLEGAL ALL DISTRICT HANGINGS SINCE 1911 ILLEGAL Attorney So Declares In Fight To Prevent Execution Of Charles Price Preston News Service Washington, D. C., May 3 There is no legally constituted hangman in the District of Columbia, and every execution since 1911 by the Superintendent of the Washington Asylum has been unlawful. This was the contention put forth by Attorney O'Shea in a petition for habeas corpus by which he sought to prevent the hanging of Charles Price which has scheduled for April 29. Price cannot be legally executed, his lawyer claimed, because when the office of warrior of the Washington Asylum published the right to execute prisoners was not conferred by Congress upon the superintendent of the Asylum and jail. Price is under sentence of death for killing Robert Smith in 1919. Chief Justice McCoy granted the knight writ of habeas corpus, and direct-edit Supt. Moyer to have Price in ing court on Saturday, May 3. The petitioner said that a stay of execution be granted until the court man can determine the validity of the list assumed power of the superintendent to act as hangman. U. S. Weather Report MAR 1 TO 6 INCLUSIVE-NORTH AND MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES- Generally fair weather and normal temperatures and high humidity prohibits and weather and local rains the latter part of the week. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, May 4., Matthew Bullock has left his job at the Union Railway Station and sought refuge on another continent his friends declared this week. Belief of rumors that members of the Ku Klux Klan had pledged themselves to kidnap him and take him back to Norlina, N. C., to face charges of murder and inciting riot beheadings to leave here. Bullock evaded extradition to Norlina on two occasions, and then the vague rumors of Ku Klux interest in his case reached him. The Rev. J. D. Howell, who led the campaigns for funds to fight the Negro's extradition, said these rumors had worried Bullock a great deal. He added today he had received word from Bullock of his safe arrival at the haven of refuge. Mr. Howell refused to revert Bullock's place of refuge. Funds for his journey, it was reported, were supplied from the defense chest, to which thousands of members of both races contributed. For example, I attended the early school games in Kingston, when the seven advanced schools which the island boasts enjoyed the annual week of sports and were both colored and white, as were the "masters," who moved busily about the event as it came off. Any suggestion of color line appeared to be absolutely lacking. The audience was composed. I should say, of about half white and half colored, neither race, so far as could see, having any advantages in manner or dress over the other. While I was in Kingston a friend of mine attended a football game between two teams made up of the British and the island. The game was umplied by a black man, assisted by three white umplies. My friend was a Canadian and felt less prejudice than most residents of the United States; but he confessed his utter amazement at the fact that not a protest was made, or apparently felt, by anyone regarding the color of the umbrella, and his decisions equally as if he were white. Remembering these things, and remembering that I myself had not been in Jamaica a week before I almost forgot whether the people I met were black or white, but only knew that they were agreeable or otherwise—I find myself, wondering whether the white midshinnen at Annapolis are really of a different maica (descendants mostly of English and Scotch), or whether it is just a different way of looking at the question? WHY SHOUDN'T HOLLEY BE SENT TO ANNAPOLIS? "Not Inherent In Human Nature, Ordained of God Or Unchangeable." She Says. New York City. May 4.—"Why shouldn't Emile Treville Holley colored student in the college of the city of New York be appointed a midshipman at Annapolis?" was the question Bertha W. Howe. a white woman, asked of the New York Times last Sunday. In a statement issued, Miss Howe scores race prejudice which caused several colored men to resign from Annapolis without compiling courses there and compares race prejudice in America to the ab-jannah, West Indies. She says, "I spent some weeks in the spring 1921 in one of the British colonies, Jamaica, West Indies, where there are 800,000 colored people and 200,000 whites; where there is no defined "colored question," either in political or geographical terms, or of the question is almost non-existent; where there is no governmental discrimination against colored people; where white women are safe to wander abroad when and where they will, and where lynchings are unknown. "When I read statements in the newspaper by a naval officer who predicts the fate of a fellow and describes the slow torture which was the lot of another colored midshipman at Annapolis in 1873. I recalled with a feeling of pleasurable relief the entire absence of color taboo in Jamaica, in the domain of education and all public functions. There are many highly educated and refined colored families there and the man who is in which the two races mingled together in the daily affairs of life was quite amazing to an American. JUDGE ADVISES RECEIVER FOR GARVEY LINE JUDGE ADVISES RECEIVER FOR GARVEY LINE U. S. District Court Juris Believes This To Be Proper Step for Black Star Line Investors $600,000 INVOLVED This is Amount Said to Have Been Used Up In Financing Steamships (Preston News Service) New York City, May 4—A sever rebuke was given to Marcus Garvey, the leading spirit in the "Bac to Africa Movement," by Justin Panken in the Seventh District Court last Tuesday, when it brought out that the $600,000 invested in the Black Star Line thousands of small investor among colored people was properly wiped out. Garvey was defendant in the actions, the most important beet the case brought against him Edward Orr in which decision has been reserved. Orr charges fragr against the "Provisional President of Afric" and claims in it to arrest. The other officers brought by D. Brooks, or of high saddled officers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for wages and a loan. When on the stand Garvey who admitted he was not a citizen, said the Black Star Line represented an investment of $600,000, which was all garnered. He told the Garrison, "Marmouth" cost $145,000 and lost $300,000 on her first trip, while the "Macoe" was purchased for $65,000 and on her maiden voyage for the colored organization met with a loss of $75,000. The "Shadyside the old Marmouth" the price paid for it was not stated. The mythical ship, "Phyllis Wheatley" named after the Negro poetess, was never seen. Advertisements were carried off the passage to Liberia on this shipship. On our tours he attended one of the meetings in Liberty Hall and heard Garvey tell the audience how he would double, within 60 days, the money they invested in the first steamship line run by colored people. Orr put in $10 and has been Garvey vehemently denied the accusation that he would guarantee any such thing as the return of the money in two months. Brooks Under Indictment Brooks, who is now under indictment for misappropriating funds for the Garvey association, was a former officer of that organization $6,000 a year. He sued for $7 wages, and a verdict for that suit was granted in his favor, while the loan of $1,000 Justice Pank decided against him, as no prosecution was possible at that time. Brooks claimed it was duced from his salary. Brooks asserts the officers of t. association, which had a menk'ship of 4,500,000 people, were permitted to draw whatever mor they desired for expenses. Mr. Panken, in addressing his memo to Carvey, said: "It seems to that you have been preying to the gullibility of your own people, having kept to proper accounts the money, organization of his time, in which the offices recently outrageously high salaries a were permitted to have exorbitous expense accounts for pleas jaunts throughout the country, advise these 'dupes' who have contributed to these organizations our purpose, the pointment of a receiver. You should have taken this $600.00 and built a hospital for color people in this city instead of purchasing a few boats. There a form of paranoia which manifests itself by beating itself for the money man!" SPENDS MONEY FOR COOK Leesburg, Va. May 4.—John Bassell, white, who has had a hard All Lodges, Household and Juvenile Department are hereby notified to attend the Annual Divine Service of the District Grand Lodge of Maryland, which will held on Sunday, May 14th at the Richmond Mark Armory, Linden avenue at Howard Streets, at 2 P. I Rev. Bro. M. H. Davis, pastor of St. John A. M. I Church will deliver the oration. Failure to be present the law will be enforced. By order of Hezekiah Brown, D. G. M. Jesse L. Nicholas, D. C. S. COMMISSION ON ORGANIC One Month Ago A UNION TO MEET JUNE 27 Strong Character Left Us "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Meeting In D. C. Plans Combining A. M. E. A. M. E. Zion And C. M. E. Churches Washington, D. C. May 4, announcement of June 27 as the date for the meeting of the High commission on Organic-Union, presenting the A. M. E. the Zion and the C. M. E. churches, in this city, was made today. According to the announcement, this body represents not less than one-fifth of the officers and is fostering life-one educational institutions of higher learning. There are thirty-two bishops; and forty-two general officers in the three branches. One of the objects of the con- ference of the commission is the union of the three branches. Preparation of common hymn can be will be taken up by the beference. With a view to the entertainment of the high commissioners, joint meeting of the ministers of the three churches has been held at John Wesley Church and the following officers have been elected: Dr. E. D. W. Jones, chairman; Dr. C. M. Tanner, corresponding clerk, Hut of New Jersey between secretary; Dr. M. L. Breeding, treasurer, and Dr. H. J. Callis, chairman of committee on publicity. A committee on entertainment was appointed. During the sitting of the High Commission on Organic Union there will be a meeting of a connectional council, composed of preachers and laymen representing the three churches at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. 15th and M. E. Committee of arrangement and program has been appointed for this meeting. No pains or expense will be spared by the local committees to see that the stay of these churchmen shall be pleasant and profitable racially. The local finance committee is Dr. W. H. Manokoe, Dr. C. J. Henderson, Dr. W. H. Hannpreys and Prof. John R. Hawkins. Grand Master Enjoined Grand Master Enjoined Seattle...Wash... May 4... "The dependant Holmes as a Mason had no right to interfere with or obstruct the Mason and I am not either a Mason a member of the Eastern Star, a member Judge J. T. Romain in the superior court, sustaining grand jury arresting his any manner with the order of the Eastern Star. Winchester. Va. May 4—Because he deposed members of his official board and put others in their places Rev. J. H. Hawkins returned last week from Ramone, Va. where he attended the annual conference at the A.M. E. H. Hawkins building and himself locked out, inled out and boarded out of St. Paul's Church of which he is pastor. Race Congress In D. C. Washington, D. C., May 4—The seventh annual session of the National Race for the Church, Benedict Church Wednesday night. The annual sermon was preached by key. A. A. Kindley and Sandra were on the prostrum. LOVE AT JOHN WESLEY Rev. Edgar A. Love, of Washington, Pa., was the prescriber at John Wesley Church last Sunday morning. Rev. A. W. E. Brown, spoke to the Sunday School in the afternoon. G. OF P. BUILDING COSTS $250,000 Jacksonville, Fla., May 4.—The new $250,000 temple of the Knights of Pythians will be formally dedicated by the gowning committee this month. The building contains an elevator and handsome offices. $574,530 FOR SCHOOLS Preston News Service Chicago, Ill. Mr. H. McCormick, Chicago, Ill., the Tennessee, general agent for the Jalius Rose- wald, his budget for the ex- tendence of $754,530 for rural schools in the fourteen Lehigh states for the fiscal year July 1, 1922 has been Begun. A. B. Mrs Mary E. Wormley, the beloved wife of Rev. S. S. Wormley. Field Secretary of the General Assembly, and former Columbia, entered into her eternal rest April 5th, 1922, at 7 a. m. she was born in Richmond, Va. where she acquired a good education among the women in the Christian work. She was married twenty years ago to the Rev. S. S. Wormley, and went to Richmond, Va. to become a band, who was then pastor of the Faith Baptist Church. She soon made herself first among the members of that church, and did good side by side with her husband. Mrs. Wormley was soon called upon to organize the women in the state into the Women's Baptist State Convention, auxiliary to the Women's Baptist Convention of Maryland. She did so, and stood at the head of it for eight years. She ruled with so much kindness and great ability that the women throughout the state blessed. When she left the state and went to Washington, seven years ago, she was very much missed in the State of Maryland for her Christian fervor and Christ-like spirit. In Washington she made many friends, and all who came in touch with her come to love her. She was sick five weeks, and honeysuckle that even those who were with her night and day did not realize how sick she was. She was elegantly informed April 7th at a reception of which she was a member. By the following clergymen from Richmond, Baltimore and Washington: Rev. D. G. Mack, Baltimore; Rev. E. H. Frazer, Richmond; Rev. O. L. Frazier, Baltimore; and Dr. H. Powell, her master. Resolutions were read by the following persons: Mrs. Christopher, from the church; Miss Jane from the school; Society; Mr. K. T. Bell, from the Officers; Mr. W. K. Smith, from the Men's Legmen; Mrs. Ida Macey from the Woman's Convention of the Young Ladies; Idiotong friend; Dr. J. L. Ioving, from the Ministers Conference of Washington and vicinity. Also resolutions from the Young Ladies of which she was a member. She was laid to rest in Baltimore April 5th, with her loving father. She is dead and yet speaks out in character. She is one who knew her might rejoice to emulate. All friends join us in saying. Sleep on, ye noble one, sleep and take your rest. We need you, but Jesus loved you better, and took you to Hippea, never more to weep. Yes, the hands of sorrow are past, and the toll is o'er with you. No time too dark for comforting words; No day too cold for toil. You did your best for all. The silver cord is broken now and sorrow comes like a stone to me. But, oh what god that comes to me. The Golden Chain of Eternity has gained another link. That chain can't break; no, never will, but will last for ever more. I will link some day, and then we will meet again, to reunite us friends. HUSBAND. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON For May 7, 1922: "Isaiah's Idea at Stirfe"; Isaiah 2; 2- 4; 11: 1-9. Killed by Falling Tree Ridgely. Md., May 4.—While cutting down gum trees for a saw mill near here, Ariel Hockleter was caught beneath the trunk of a tree, working His skull was crushed to a pulp, and he was instantly killed. IN MEMORIAM BAKER—In loving remembrance of our mother who died May 4, 1917 if love and care could death prevent My dear mother's life would longer end. I did my best. God only knew. To save her life I could not do that. My dear mother's life was best for those. I miss and mourn you, dear mother in a low and silent way. Since the longer you were taken away Some day, some time, my eyes shall see. The face, I love so well. She touched her hand shall clasp in mine And never farewell Loving sons, DANIEL W. and REV. JAMES J. BAKER. BIDDLE—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter Brietlie Biddel died May 5, 1909. Please remember her stars are shining Upon the shunt grave Where sheepeth the one I could not save. Gone but not forgotten. By her mother EMMA BIDDLE. BORL—William L. Ford departed this life May 1, 1921 one year ago. But not forgotten Loved in the life, in death remembered. By the BIHOOK CIRCLE of the New Howard Hotel Walters. LAMBERT—Sacred to the memory of dear mother to care for M. Lumbrert, April 19, 1919 at Newtown. April 26, 1919 at Newtown. The month of April once more is here. To us the saddest of the year that God taken our dear mother away That God taken our dear mother away Three years have passed our hearts Mill sure We loved her well, God loved her best So he took her home with Him to rest. Sadly missed by her children, HERMAGUE MAGUE ANA, ADJAY MARTINA, JOSEPH AND WILLIAM LAMBERT. HOLIDAY—Thomas J. entered into rest suddenly on Easter Sunday morning at 12:30 at his residence 1126 yellow, white, and pink, with Emma Y. by three sisters and several pieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at St. Mary's Church by her friends, Games assisted by Mrs. Douglas Brown and Nelson. Ceremonies were numerous and humble. Inmemoration at M. Zion Cemetery. By his devoted wife and children MRS. CINDERELLA LARKINS LAWS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear father and husband George W. Lewis who departed this year. In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is not a day dear father to you. By this devoted wife, MRS. REBECCA LAW & CHILDREN MATTHEWES—In sad, but loving memory of my devoted friend MRS. Peter Matthews who departed this life 3 years ago today, July 19, 1919. Doe Jesus care when I've said goodbye. MACK—in sad, but loving remembrance. He was born in H. Mack, who departed this life two years ago today M. June 4, 1920. Can we help him not die? He was a man who did not hear. For no words were ever sweeter than the words of grief dear. For no words of grief troubled To the land of peace and rest God has taken you dear mother God has taken you dear mother By her children, MIRANDA M. KID-OUT, BESSIE V. HARDESTY, SAGAN B. HARDESTY, AND LUCY S. MACK, GEORGE R. MACK, and WILLIAM J. MACK. PEACO—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our children, who died two years ago. May 7, 1920. She were a crown of patience Through life she struggled on. Now we are hands that made our home. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who lost a dear wife and Can tell of the grief that is borne in silence of since we loved so well. By her devoted, HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. RINGGOLD—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary J. Ringgold, who loved twenty-five years ago. May 5, 1990. I who loved you missily miss you. Thoughts of you are ever near, For the Lord, who gave, has called KELLY-In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our dear daughter. We are pleased this life one year ago May 4, 1921. Tis sweet to be remembered And a pleasant thing to find In the world of love and song You still are kept on my mind Watch and wait for me beloved For I know it can't be long The world is full of love In the land of love and song By her leveted husband, CHARLES KELLY A happy home we loved How sweet the memory still But death has left a vacant chair This world can still be filled The Lord will call you You are free from pain and suffering Not a care can reach you now HATTE ISMA, CARRIE and EDDIE KEI K. MARIE and EDDIE MAY JONES. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for kindness shown to Mr. Jamie Newman who was buried Sunday Rev Isaac Ross CARD OF THANKS Mr. James Tighman departed this life April 27, 1922 at 1128 N. Glinor Street Steve Kearns for his beautiful tribute By his wife, SUSIE TIGHMAN CARD OF THANAS I wished that the City of Metropolitan M. A. E. Churcon and the Nazarites of Dorcas Court be, for their sake, a place of comfort and illness. Mary Rowan 844 O'Connor Street Classified Advertisements WANTED WANTED AT ONCE A lady to sell ready-made wristbands. For information write: A. FORRESTER, 156' W, 136th St. New York City. 4-28-22 to 5-19-22 AGENTS WANTED MEN and WOMEN Good Commission "ZANOP" Quality Office Products 628 Dolphin Street Open 8 a. m. Close $ p. m. J. N. SLATER, Mgr. Colored Operators Wanted Experienced on Work Shirt Collar and Front Making Apply At WISE BROTHERS, Inc. Bruach C WANTED—WOMAN or GIRL to act as nurse for three small children recently left motherless. One particularly fond of children desired. See Mr. J. Arnett Frisby, 1405 Laurens St. WANTED—Outside Tutoring Salesman APPLY 500 N. Entwau Street. WANTED—Colored men and women to sell college building kits on easy terms at New Brunswick Highlands near the Industrial City of New Brunswick. The city is home to the New Brunswick Highlands and New York. Bondehill proposition, reliable concern, good inducements. Write for further partnial. Hegeman 151 W. 332d. New York City. 4 t May 5-12 19-36 WANTEI—To locate a colored family long resident in Baltimore, consisting of a mother and daughters, namely Bessie, sometimes called Rosa Brown, Carrie and Maude now deceased, and a daughter currently the present whereabouts of any member of this family a reward will be applied. Apply Lox K. Afrenroe, Office. LGEVL—A black patient teacher Boston Bag at the transfer center Maryland Avenue and Presson Street. Maryland morning, 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. for blue bliss house, 4 suits of under wear. If found return to Hittie Jackson, 721 W. Latitude Avenue. A reward. Bishop William Price of Baltimore, will visit the weekend in Chester, Pa. attending the U. A. M. E. Conference. DON'T FORGET THE BIG DEMONSTRATION GIVEN BY United Order of Seven Wise Men AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY NOTICE! A welcome reception will be tened Rev. and Mrs. John A. Holmes by the officers, members and friends of W. W. M. L. Connch. Friday evening, May 5, 1822. Ticket, 2¢. Refreshments free. Committee: Mrs. Dessie Scott, chairman; Mrs. Susie Hossey, Mrs. Cornelia Brown. Bro. George E. Fisher, Connch. Bro. W. Lafayette Market. PHONE FRED. WETZELBERGER WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRESSED BEEF Stall 160 Lafayette Market PHONE $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS.....$1.15 $1.15 UNION SUITS.....79c ALL COLLARS.....3 for 50c Louis Hackerman 1731-1733 PENNA. AVE. Opposite Lafayette Market Rates reduced in keeping with the time. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort, the Most elegant with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction; Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Tennis etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owne. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day. Easy terms. KALE, KALE, St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 2007 MONEY TO LOAN Do you need money? If so I have it to loan in any amounts and at any time, on notes or mortgages. Easy weekly payments. See BENTLEY BOSSESS 2010 David Hill Ave. From 5 to 7 p. m., daily. Houses Rent and Sold FOR RENT—Three room apartment with kitchenette, suitable for man and wife. Also one furnished room, suitable for a single lady, 1621 McCullion Street. FOR RENT—Apartments, large and spacious, suitable with electric light. Apply to the Luberta Real Estate Co. 1224 Drum Hill Ave. 3 t April 22-29 May 7 * APARTMENT FOR RENT—$85 Park Avenue, clean and cherry, $2.50 a week. APPLY 2322 Whitier Ave. or phone Madison 3091 * POUR ROOM APARTMENT—With all conveniences, electric light, steam bath, heat. Apply 1140 Drum Hill Avenue, Vernon 6066 * ROOMS FOR RENT—Unfurnished two bright, well-lit rooms, suitable for two convenient settled couple, bath and conveniences to right party. Apply 623 W. Lanyale Street. FOR A FOR—A furnished 3 room apartment, gas range and water in kitchen 4:75 week. Others furnished from $3.75 to $7.00. Luberta Real Estate Company, 1621 Drum Hill Ave. 3 t May 6-13 20 FOR RENT—Small back room for rent. Apply 1512 Druld Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Room for rent, front. APPLIY 627 Mosher Street. FOR RENT—One furnished room. APPLIY 1622 McCulloch Street. FOR RENT—Room for rent. Apply 1930 Brent Street, after five clock. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent. 2206 McCulloch Street, first floor. 1906 McCulloch Street, first floor. Phone MAdison 5446. FOR RENT—Three room apartment front. Heat hot water. 1519 McCulloch Street. FOR RENT—First and second rooms furnished rooms. June 1 Apply 2220 Druld Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Two rooms for rent. furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1129 Druld Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Druld Hill Avenue. Call 730 730 P. M. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for rent. APPLIY second floor. Appliy 1290 Druld Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—One furnished and two unfurnished rooms. APPLY to $18 George Street. Three apartments with electric light orzmo-Mo in coefficient ventilation. APPLY 800 S. Fremont Avenue. Phone V824 2023J. * 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. FAR EAST R OPEN 11 A. M. TO 12 P. M. FREE DANCING PRO 933 Pennsylvania Ave. THE NEW CHI The Finest and Best Chinese R 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, STEAKS, CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, CHICKEN, MARYL Open from 9 a. m. to 2 a. m. SOMETHING Buy Your Groceries at Who For further information LINWOOD Assistant District Manager of THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT The Finest and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. next door to Regent Theatre STEAKS, CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FINL, EGGS, FRIED CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ITC Buy Your Groceries at Wholesale Prices and Save Money For further information call, write or phine LINWOOD FRAZIER Assistant District Manager of the United Buyers' Association Office: 1314 Drudd Hill Ave, Baltimore Md. Phone: Md. A. 7483 Agents Wanted—Good Commission By Request The New Century Social Will Give THEIR SECOND DANCE OF THE SEASON At Fishermen's Auditorium Thursday Evening, May 11th, 1922 Music by Joe Rochosser's Orchestra Ernest Purviance, Floor Manager. Admission, 35 Cents. There will be a grand PASTORAL RECEPTION Given by the Officers and Members of Allen A. M. E. --- ```markdown ``` TWENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRAION ILLUMINATION AND CANDLE ROLL CALL The Ladies' Aid Society No. 1 3 P. M., Platform Meeting, Miss Bessie Maynard, Presiding, Interesting program, MRS. E. J. TRXON, SPECIAL SPEAKER Music, Female Choir, Miss Lillian Stewart, Directress ALL ARE INVITED Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, Pres. Mrs. Cornelia Hoberson, Sec. Rev. B. T. Perkins, Minister FOR RENT FOR RENT Rey, A. V. L. Bailey will be baptised at Eon Baptist Church by Rev. R. Morrison on the morning service Sunday May 14th. FOR RENT—Eour room apartment, newly papered and painted, separat gameter, $0.00 per week. APPLY 927 N. Stricker Street. FOR SALE—Small grocery store on Pennsylvania Road. Will sell chequ Owner leaving town. Apply Box M Aro-American Office. * FOR SALE—sunglow and large lot at Thompson's store on W. W. office and let us explain. Aladdin Reality Co. 203-205 W. Lombard 4 May 5-12 19:26 * FOR SALE One three-story house in the 1500 block of Mother St., cheap, ground rent $15.00. One three-story house in the 1500 block of W. Franklin St. ground rent $15.00. New cottages, Catonsville, Md. $300 each, practically in fee, will finance. Apply HATCHETT & LEWIS Biddle & Eutaw Sts. FOR SALE - Confectionery store, good reason for selling. Apply to 1322 Penna, Avenue. 2-t "HIDMSTITCHING AND PICOTING attachment works on any sewing machine. Please receive $2.50 with full instructions." ORGENTAL, NOVELLE CO, BOX II, Corpus Christi, Texas. STOP!! LOOK!! LISTEN!! We pay $33 per hundred for subscriptions to THE INTRINATIONAL MACHINE. Please contact one of names and addresses. Can make $25 per week taking subscriptions and collecting names. Work pleasant. $15 seconds for complete outfit, material, terms and plans. Begin at one. THE INTRINATIONAL MACHINE. Box II, 216 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A grand Musical and Instrumental concert series, headed by Howard Stern, opens one of the first Calvary Baptist Church for the biennial season. The May 15, at 17 P., on Biodiversity Street near Pittsburgh, The Mt. Olive Baptist Chapel. The concert will also feature some fine music for the occasion, the best one in that vicinity. Well known talent will also reinforce selections. Mr. H. Bavado will recite some selections composed by some prominent admirers and feel Factor. Admission 25 cents. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 127 Lorman St., near Fulton Ave. Rv. S. 1, H. Smith, Minister Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 8:00 at St. Stanley St. car, get off at Lourenst St. and Palton Ave. walk west about 10 blocks, south 8 blocks, about a half block. Carolina and Meloderry Streets Rev A. J. A. Johnson Pastor Residence 1641 E. Madison Street Phone Wolfe 2411-4 11 A. M. Sermon by Pastor, Baptizing and 100 boys from Dundar School will be present 1 P. M. Community School 2 P. M. Communion and reception of candidates to membership 6 P. M. 19, P. P. 8 P. M. Beautiful presentation of Tree Of Life WEEKLY SERVICES Monday night First Baptist Relief Association Wednesday night Sunday School Prayer meeting All are Welcome Morris Myers, Clerk ESTAURANT GOOD MEALS M 8 P. M. TA 12 P. M. INA RESTAURANT restaurant in Northwest Baltimore next door to Regent Theatre KA-KA-MIX, FISH, EGGS, FRIED AND STYLE, ETC. First-Class Service ING NEW Resale Prices and Save Money ... on call, write or phine FRAMER the United Buyers' Association more, Md. Phone: M.Ad. 7483 Good Commission Century Social Will Give ANCE OF THE SEASON 's Auditorium g. May 11th, 1922 FOR SALE CONCERT First-Class Service MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—Topic, "The Temptation of Jesus" 3 P. M.—Sunday School—Mr. Webb, Superintendent 8 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the new pastor, subject "The Day Of Grace" and Communion. 2.30 M. Sunday School. 3. M. Annual sermon to the Prusivience Lodge, of K. of P. 8. F. M. Annual Thanksgiving sermon to the members. The Pastor wish to see and admire the hand of every member and friend. The Pastor welcomes him on his new charge. Friday 8 P. M. Sermon Dr. W. W. historian choir. Every member work to win. Strangers SAINT JOHN'S Lexington St. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the new pastor Communion. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.20 P. M. Annual Thanksgiving Ser- tion. The Pastor wish to see and shake of the church Sunday. Come and welt JOHN WENJEJ M. E. CHURCH Director, Church of the Rev. J. H. Jongmung, Minister 5:20 P. M. Epworth League 8 P. M. Preaching service All are invited and welcome to this Home-like Church. AMES MEM. E. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Ernest Lyon, D. D. pastor, SUNDAY, MAY 7TH 8 A. M. Men's Class, Thomas Lane, Edward Weems and Robert Forrester, leaders. 10 A. M. Men's Class. A. M. MPTL. 1000 Women at Ames M. E. Church Sunday May 7th, Annual Women's Day. A. M. Mrs. Clara Forrester, presiding, Open prayer by Sister, Joanna Tasker, Sermon by Mrs. Hajf. 5:20 P. M. Sunday School. Robert Tutman, Superintendent Mrs. Emma Jones, presiding, Some of Baltimore's most prominent speakers and sitters in the program. Mrs. Special program Epworth League, Edward Wallace, President 7 P. M. Brotherhood meeting 8 P. M. Mrs. Annie Brieve, presiding, Special musical program rendered by Mrs. Annie Thomas, Directress Prof. John C. Downs, Organist Bass meeting — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All members and friends are specially requested to attend the above services. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 22nd St. near Greencourt Ave Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Farsenung 427 E. 22nd Street 11 A. Sermon by the Rev. Spurgeon Days 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 7 P. M. E. League 7 P. M. Sermon by pastor and communion John Carter, S. S. Sput, Joshua Carter, S. Sput, Joshua Carter, Elise Jones, P. E. League Social, S. E. Rusland E. League Social, S. E. Rusland Hustleigh Johnson, Fulcher, P. Ladies Aid Society, F. Fuller, P. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Banks Streets Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor Passlehore 522, Caroling Street 11 A. M. Holy Commission 5:20 P. M. Sunday School 7 P. M. Sermon by pastor Mine, Cooper Jean, President, Mrs. Mary Banks in charge 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Aquilina ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and E. D. D. Rev. Residence 1830 E. D. D., pastor Residence 1830 E. D. D., pastor Chas. P. Stewart, S. S. Sput, P. Stewart, Sunday, S. D. by the pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 5:20 P. M. Epworth League 7:20 P. M. Preschool service SUPERIOR NOTICE OPENING HOURS ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. K. U. Knight, pastor 354 Drusil Hall Avenue We will be there this Sunday May 11 Saratoga Street between Carrollton Avenue and Carey Street formerly St. Paul's M. E. Church Special services all day. 2 P. M. School D. 2 P. M. School Rev. E. Edward Browne Pastor of People's Christian Church will officiate Associate Christian Churches and pastors will be present. 6.30 I. M. Special program by the Young People. 8 F. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Linden Beneficial Association accompanied by the Lodges Auxiliary. VESPER SERVICES May F. 7, to 8 F. M. AMBROY W. A., 1200 Druld Hill Avenue Speaker Rev. Frederick Douglas, suspect. Mother. Special music. The Altar Club. A concert May 5th 8 F. M. at St. Peter Cluver Hall. Admission 25. Elling and Dolphin Streets Bellingham, MA pastor At 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. (now time) Sermons by pastor. Morning "The Power in Christ" Sermons at 3 P. M. Beautiful music by the choir CHRISTI INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Street near Monument Dr. O. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 A. M. Rev. Chelps Johnson 11 A. M. Rev. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. Service 7.30 P. M. Rev. Only will preach followed by Communion Service. 11. A. M. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Bradley B. D. Field Agent, M. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Bradley M. Carrison Superintendent, 3.30 P. M. Sermon to the Bands by Rev. W. J. Collins P. M. Sermon to Ten Virgins by Pastor. 3.30 P. M. Sermon "The Man Of Sorrow" by pastor Dolphin and Skiing Sta. Raptor Instructor 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes 11 A. M. Pastor's subject "Jehopha daughter", followed by Holy Communion 8.15 P. M. Pustor's subject, "Score A Home Run, For, God." Tuesday 8 P. M. Josephin and His Daughter, a Dramatic Cantata given by the Morgan College Chorus. Adm issioned to the Morgan College. Wednesday 8.30 P. M. Sermon Dr. S. H Brown. Music Abbey choir Thursday 8.30 P. M. Sermon Rev. 30.30 P. M. Sermon Rev. W.Walker. Music Madison Street Pro- gram. Our $7,000 drive terminates in June. persons and visitors welcome. INS A. M. E. CHURCH Street near Pine Parsonstg 634 George Street pastor, subject "The Day Of Grace" and Presbyterian Lodge of K. of P. to the G. C. O. of chaldeans take the hand of every member and friend welcome him on his new charge. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Dr. A. J. Gaines, Pastor Pastor Dr. S. S. Superintendent Wm. Martin S. S. Superintendent. Miss Cortez Fisher Primary Dept. Robt. L. Henson, Pres. A. C. E. L. J. M. Sermon by pastor and Commission. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. A. C. E. League 7.30 P. M. Sacred concert. "The last Seven Words of Christ." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Mrs. Lotts Gross 2.30 P. M. Allen C. E. League, Program in charge of Mr. Hozekhin辛 Program Thursday 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting Friday 8 P. M. Boys Training Class M. C. M. Teacher Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. Mr. J. F. Waters, Secretary. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President of League. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence 1323 Aryla Avenue Rally will take place under the succesors or SUNDAY MAY 7th 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. W. W. Sunday, May 10 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. U. Carroll, S. S. Supt. All are welcome to our services. **ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH** Corner Lexington and Carlson Ss. C. G. HILL, D. 10. Doctor 11 A. M. Sermon by new pastor and Sermon by new pastor Mr. H, M. D. Breut, Sup. S. S. Wm. H. Butter, Pres. A. C. E. L. Mr. Arthur Stansbury, Director. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna, N.J. near Dolphin St. J. W. M. School, Pres. 1:30 P. M. Sunday School, W. W. 1:1 A. M. Preaching by the pastor Bishop Sturgeon. 2 P. M. Union Recital by two choirs. 4 P. M. Class, A. Philip, leader. 5 P. M. Class, A. Philip, leader. W. W. Richardson, president. 8 P. M. Preaching. All are welcome. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calebton Streets Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service. 11 A. M. Preaching services 11 A. M. Preaching service and Body Commissioned to the children's church. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Class, meeting. 6 P. M. Class, meeting. 6 P. M. A. C. E. Leaunge. Mr. Norehem Haughton, President. 8 P. M. Preaching services Holy Communion administered to the adult church. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Tuesday and Wednesday Class meeting. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting Mr. Jackson Powers, leader. J. Ayers, Secretary. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rv. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1210 McCulloch Street "KING DUAGHER'S DAY" Mrs. Mary G. Banks, President M. A. M. Class, Bro. Wm. Barnes, Leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject "The House of Seven Dollars" Pt. M. Sermon Sunday School. Pt. M. Sermon. In this latter which Holy Communion will be administered by pastor. All are invited. Tuesday night. May 17 "The Also on Wednesday night May 19 the Susie Kitchen Band will make their second appearance at the church. Bro. James Woods, Minister's slew. Corner Bond and Jefferson Street C. E. Ed Brown, Pastor Park Avenue and Broad Street 9:30 A. M. Class meeting 10:30 A. M. Junior Church 1:30 M. Prayer and Holy Communion 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 2:30 P. M. We worship with the Ancient Church 6:30 M. P. Y. League 8 P. M. Rev. S. A. Howell D. President of the Afoo-Christian Convent will preach and Holy Communion WEEK-NIGHTS Monday, February of Seven Tables Tuesday, Pitching Wednesday, Class meeting Thursday, Preaching Friday, Preaching ST. JAMES M. P. CHURCH Dover near Fremont Avenue Riverfront and Afoo-Christian 83 N. Climber Street Phone 417-53 S. S. Stout, Miss. J. Anderson 10 A. M. Class Meeting 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Song and Praise Service 8 P. M. Preaching followed by the Lord's Supper Tuesday night Class Pastor meeting FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Enamements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. Mr. George N. Bald of Baltimore. Miss Isabel Hall, of Washington, D.C., was the guest of Miss Irene Trigg and attended the Bachelors' Lunce, Tuesday evening. Miss Lemon S. Duckett is spending new works in New York as the guest Mr. and Mrs. George W. Woods of 1525 N. St. Street, have moved in home 1125 N. St. Strickler St. Mrs. Linda S. Barker and a party of her accompanied for, and Mrs. Alfred J. Curtis on a trip to New York. While in New York she was Mrs. Leila Walton Wilson. Mrs Mary Deems. 1206 Argyle entertained at tea Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Sash Harrison, Mrs Nello Starks, Mr. and Mrs. P. George Mosses, Edward Williams, George Thompson and Carwell Linne. Mrs Married Dowell, who was married on in Johns Hopkins Hospital, is consulting at the home of her Miss Isabel Hall, of Washington, D.C., was the guest of Miss Irene Trigg and attended the Bachelors' Lunce, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wm. E. Grant of Division Street is conversing after a serious operation performed by the Mildred Hastone and his nurse, Mrs Turtle. She is still in the care of the doctor. Miss Cora B. Williams an employee of the Old American Office returned to city Tuesday evening from Columbus, Ohio, where she attended the Emmauel Taddeau Church. Others of Baltimore attending were Miss Zemonda and Myrtle Brown and Edmunda Williams. EXTERTAINED Miss Ella J. Stevens gave a dinner party at the Biddle St. Thursday evening in home. Mrs Oscar Bryant from Atlantic City. Those present were Mrs Niel Nicholson, Mrs Mamie Toltert, Mrs Made Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitington gat her Adj. Jr., and Mrs. Prisella Miss Addie Harvey and Ms. Sister Jones motored to Calvert County Md. Saturday to visit Reine- nard, Emma Mitchell Downs of 115 Mrs. Emma Mitchell wishes to thank her registers, friends, and organizations extra nice kindness and appreciation shown, also for the flowers and other tokens during her re- serv illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen, left the circus this week to spend the summer at theater, E. L. the Natasha Johnson formerly of Boston, John Johnson formerly of Boston, the pastor of Institutional K. Church, Chicago, visited the Baltimore County first church, the Mt. Olive Church, and Mrs. Shirley Hall in 1948 Division Street. John Johnson is making a splendid work in Chicago and is pastor of one of the largest churches in the city, Glenna Stewart the daughter of George W. Stewart of Y. M. A. Brown and Jane is quite ill at Bay Hospital. Mr. James H. Bruner, Sr. of 704 Mater Street and Mrs. James Bruner, distant the pastor of Y. M. A. Brown and Jane is quite ill at Bay Hospital. Mr. John Mackel and grandmother, Nona Bread, Mrs. T. Ambush and Miss Moore, Mrs. Lillian Froctor, Miss Lillian Dorsay and Miss Miss Sadie Warden of 312 Pine Street and Mr. John Brooks of 182 Hall Avenue, Eighth Avenue, and Miss Philips of 2562 Brady Street, St. Paul, 114 St. Louis, La Salle Street. Mr. E. Carter of 319 Princess Street Abbey Vale. Who has been visiting Mrs. Lea K. Jones, of 1917 E. Biddeford, M. C. Mr. Richard Baker is home again after a very beautiful visit to his son in Washington, Pa. Mrs. J. Gloin, of Lorand, Md., was released back of Dr. and Mrs. Toppas. And Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins and her Mrs. A. Burrell motored to Washington Sunday where they were the hosts of Mrs. M. J. Shares. Mrs. H. M. Burkett is much impressed by a Weeks Illustr. Mrs. Michele Keen, of Philadelphia, L. and S. Keen, of Philadelphia, L. spent Sunday in two visiting friends and relatives. Ms. Charlotte Showe, a teacher in Washington, D. C., was home for the weekend. Mrs. Mara Brown, Mrs. Hortense Timer of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mary Keen, of Hagerstown, M. dwells in schools of Mrs. Adley Fowler for It and Mrs. Jessie Webster re- ceived home Monday after spending time in the city with her husband, Bruce Hill Avenue. Ms. Abbie Burrell of West Point, Miss. visiting her daughter Mrs. J. Lean莲 of Drudid Hill Avenue. Mr. A. O. Field was at Hampton. Mr. last weekend to brief stay are- signed business. Ms. Edith Floodwood of Washington, C. was the house guest of Mrs. E. P. Calloway for a few days among the week. Mr. George Butcher of Washington, C. was the city for week-end living and friends. Mrs. George C. Jennis, of Wil- bersee University, is visiting relatives friend in city campus home. She plans to visit New York, New Hampshire, Jae. Mrs. Louise T. Griffin, of W. Biddle Road, is spending two weeks in New Berkshire and Yorkers, New York. Mrs. William H. Green, has returned to her home in Yorkers, N. Y. a- fessor of her aunt, Mrs. L. T. At the monthly meeting of the Boyy T. Turner Literary Club which set at the residence of Miss Kibel Tonight, 12:18 Dual Hill Hill, Mr. K. Bertha Hunt, a graphic captioner of girl albums, great tribute to her hearers. to the Miss chah Killion gave a theater Miss chah Killion gave a theater Friday night at the Daughters Theater in honor of Miss Doris Mason of Boston. The party included also Misses Mason, Mary Joy and Mosses, Nathaniel Scott, Charles Jones and Jaymond Carrion. Of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the dance given on April 27th at EKL's Hall by Miss Emma Descette in honor of her sister, Mrs W. T. Wandy of New York who is The hall was attractively decorated with baskets of blues and the lights are solided by mandarin shades. The guards were of unusual beauty. The out-of-town guests, including Lotte Little and Meryl Cohen and the organization of Washington, D. C. The Sun Sai Whist Club was delightfully entertained on Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Truly Hatebeet 1921 Drill Hill Avenue. The extra guests included Mrs. V. V. Tapee of New York, Miss Emman Dorsette and de Tosse Price. Dr. and Mrs. McCand and daughter Elizabeth, Dr. of Queens, Wright and daughter Linda, Lawyer and Mrs. McCand and Miss Ruth Wilkins metored Washington D. C., and Sunday and sent the day. Messrs. Henry Penn and Frank Jones, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of E. Everett Lane and attended the Bachelors' Dance Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle. Owing to the great number of impressions as to whether the "Foes" in basseis" as connected we take this opportunity to notify the public that organizations are in no way affected. Signed, "THE FOES" Augustus Adams, President. THE AFRO has a good stand in East Baltimore where it can place a haunting young man to sell him and make some money for himself. Apply at once at the office of The Afro-American 628 N. Fultow Street Baltimore, Md. Miss Isabel Hall, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of Miss Irene Trigg and attended the Bachelors' Dance, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wim E. Grant of Division Street Consecrating after a serious operation informed by the skillful Dr. Hairstaff and his nurse, Mrs. Taylor. She is still the care of the doctor. Miss Corn B. Williams, an employee of the Afro-American office returned evening from Columbus, Ohio, where the Annual Convention of the Emmanuel Tabernacle Church, continues attending were Misses Zebania Myrtle Brown and Edinburgh Williams. ENTERTAINED Miss. Ella J. Stevens gave a dinner at Thursdays 423 W. Biddle St. in the Bronx with Mrs. Oscar Berry from Atlantic City. Those present were Mrs. Iris Nicholson, Mrs. Mamie Tolbert, Mrs. Madeline Franklin and Miss Sarah Montgomery. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ralph V. Cook, Mrs. Carrington, Davis, Mrs. Jesse Williams, Mrs. Miyonji Carter, Mrs. Mamie Tolbert and Miss Brennan Moyckey journeyed to Wilmington as representatives of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Society to set up charges there, composed of Mrs. Mamie Tolbert, Miss Satie Jones, Miss Aunia Brodhamx and Miss Marion Reid piece of the Albert O. Cap. Rep. by Mrs. Ebert and Mrs. Helen Worriedhy Anderson and driven to their temporary homes. Mrs. Anderson entertaining them on Friday evening, Miss Nicholson gave a dinner for them on Friday to see "Tail-Flies" presented by the Mask and Whiz Club of the University of Pennsylvania, Miss Brodhamx gamed for them on Friday at Miss Brennan and Miss Dimes entertained at cards. Sunday was spent in delightful drives with Mrs Elbert and dinner at Mrs. Anderson. *Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, of Detroit, Miss Kathleen Easman, C. Kambia Samingo a native African, David Martin, Summer Wormley, Margaret Forty and the Wooding Jubilee Quintet were the stars in the presentation at the Lincoln Theater, Washington, D. C., last Saturday night. Y. W. Campaign To Start Next Thursday Y. W. Campaign To Start Next Thursday A big membership drive of the Y. W. C. A. for five thousand new members will get off to a big start next Thursday, May 11th at 8:30 p. m. at the Y building, Dolphin Street and Dueln Hill Avenue. Three minute speakers on that occasion will be on the bus. M. Muphy, Mrs. M. Morris, Mrs. E. J. Traxon, Miss Edith Cooper, Mrs. M. Crowell, Dr. A. O. Reid, Mrs. Wm. Cargill will preside at the piano. On the following Tuesday, May 16th, speakers invited me and harry Lawson, Mrs. G. Mack, Virginia Lawson, Mrs. G. Mack, Mrs. L. Lear Black, white and Mrs. J. R. L. Diggs, Miss Fannie Hayes will preside at the piano. 1 OPENS NEW CLUB HOUSE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Silver Spring Club, 17 Ethelbert Street, on Thursday, April 27 with a reception to their friends and various organizations. The Continuous Association and School of Literature, Silver Spring Club and Literature Association. The Bright Star and many other organizations were in attendance on the evening. Wm. M. Hawkins, George Brummed, Henry Hill and others. Many were the congratulations to the hostesses on the evening. Tree 10 cockade a summits collation was served. The entire house was tastefully decorated, dancing and other activities were held on the final hours of the morning. Officers of the Silver Spring Auxiliary are: President, Ella, Williams; secretary, Lydia Wilson; Financial secretary, Ethel Cole; Helen Porter, Recording secretary; Sarah Berry, Chapman; Lady-at-Arms, Alice Barmon; Marshall, Amie Housson; Asst. Marshall, Mary Loux. DON'T FORGET THE BIG DEMONSTRATION Given by the United Order of Seven Wise Men AT RICHMOND MARKET MEMORY MONDAY EVE... MAY 4, 1922 Music by Prof. A. Jack Thomas' Jazz Band 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' Ibs. Flour ----- 50 cents We give you full value in everything advertised above. These Prices are good every Day during the Week AT 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 ruggee Chrysanthemum to millet? As usual this shop is first to present these stunning creations. THE WOMEN Left to right: Mrs. Carrie Cook, Madame Charles Gube, daughter of General Francis Maniguel, Haitian Minister to France; Mrs. A. L. Garnes, and Mrs. Ernest Grady, of St. Louis. Photo taken last week when delegates to Convention of League of Women Voters paid a visit to the Colored Teachers' Training School. Note the delegates' badges on Mine, Gube and Mrs. Grady. WONDERLANDPARK Land of Fun and Joy for Young and Old GRAND OPENING Sunday, May 7th Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays During Entire Season Ride on the Wonderful Roller Coaster, the Whip, the Frolic, the eFerris Wheel, the Mammoth Merry-Go-Round, the Breezy 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 rifle at the Shooting Gallery 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. MORE STOWAWAYS ARBIVE Twenty-one Take Off The Steamer Mandille Bringing Bananas From Jamaica All Jamaica seems to be going to come to Baltimore as stowaways on steamships bringing bananas. Last week the steamship Delta brought 18 Jamaicans, who were deported, and this week the Norwegian Steamer Mandille brought 28 stowaways for this port. Some of the stowaways were of middle age, and their presence on the boat is regarded as an evidence of hard times and unemployment in the West Indies. Only four of them could read and write, and men gave the following answer: John Ockley, 20; James Edwards, 20; Joseph Wilson, 19; Albert Warren, 19; Alfred James, 19; Borton Grisham, 20; Grisham Douglas, 19; Vincent Brown, 20; James Carroll, 16; James Brown, 20; Ralph Wilson, 25; Nathan Leverick, 20; Samson Gardner, 20; Louis Williams, 25; Ernest Sinclair Corbin, 21; Thomas Gray, 20; Henry Murdoch, 18; Wilfred Scott, 16; laborer. The members of the Oriole Basketball team were delighted with the reception that they received at the hands of the Hamptonans on the occasion of their visit to Hampton institute. After the same visit was held before the arrival of Mys, a teacher who was formerly Mys Abler Teacher in the Baltimore High School and music was furnished by the Maryland Club to organize the clubs organized by the boys at Hampton and Sunday they were taken sightseeing. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE MARYLAND CLUB THE BIG MAY BALL Given by the Wondering Club Tuesday evening 6, 16, 1922 at the auditorium, 411 W. Biddle street, Music by Prof. Joe Rochester's Badd. Tickets on sale at the door, also at 1231 Division street and 319 W. Secure them early. Tickets 356 4, 2, 23-3 6, 6, 13-3 THE AFRO-AMERICAN s Haytian Delegate: Here. k. Madame Charles Gube, daughter an Minister to France; Mrs. A. L. of St. Louis. Photo taken last week league of Women Voters paid a Visit ing School. Note the delegates' badges EXAMS FOR LIFE GUARDS Civil service commission will hold fitness tests at 9:29 a.m. mose of appointing an establishment Tuesday, May 16th. The permanent lieutenant will examine the life guard will be filled. Life guards must be between eighteen and thirty-five years of age, have an elementary education and will be assigned to watch bathers in the park swimming pools as well as to teach children is eighteen dollars per week. Applications are obnivable in Room 306, Court House. BACK! BACK! BACK! —TO PRE-WAR PRICE We are making our Final Req for the season, and suggest to e saving in buying these bargains These garments are up to the workmanship. We also have a at 25 per cent below cost. Come in and see our Spring Young Men's Suits. They are merit the appreciation of the b We are making our Final Reduction in Ladies' Suits and Coats for the season, and suggest to every careful buyer the wisdom of saving in buying these bargains at this time. These garments are up to the standard in style, material and workmanship. We also have a few numbers we are closing out at 25 per cent below cost. Come in and see our Spring line of Capes, Dresses, Men's and Young Men's Suits. They are beauties in every respect and merit the appreciation of the buying public. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US SAMUEL I Phone, MAdison 4821 Open until Open until 9:30 P. M. 45 DEATHS LAST WEEK According to the Health Department record, there were 45 deaths of colored persons in the city last week. This number is nearly double the figure of the previous week. Pneumonia claimed the highest number, 7, and tuberculosis, 6. The names of those who died among which were four babies of less than one year of age, are as follows: Blanche Fulghain, 29; Bay View Hosp. James Coby, 39; Bay View Hosp. Dale Stockton, 29; Archie Thomas, 42; Bay View Hosp. Pricie Diggs, 34; Mt Penitentiary. Agnes Harris, 38; John Hop. Hosp. Wm. Wilson, 48; Muni. Hosp. Mamie Newman, 44; Muni. Hosp. Baby Calvain, 44; Muni. Hosp. George Bennett, 47; 111 Oliver St. Sadie Jackson, 32; 922 Pear Alley Annie Goldman, 40; 108 Colvin St. Eddie Hollis, 21; 215 N. Central Mary Jennings, 27; 920 Rutland Ave. Catherine Harvey, 70; 529 N. Dallas Willie Blakely, 25; Fort Worth William Hewlett, 32; Hewlett Washington, 32; U. S. Veteran Edward Cole, 60; 520 Walnut Alley Addie Dennington, 20; 629 Mosher St. Priscilla Sneed, 45; 329 N. Johns William Harvey, 32; Johns Hosp. 1412 J. Anderson David Reed, 49; Johns Hop Hospital: Rosina Fankhauser, 70; 907 McDougall Rosa Young, 60; 524 N. Falen St. Dorsey Carter, 60; 524 N. Mosher Marry Proctor, 38; Johns Hop, Hosp. Edward Cotman, 20; 571 N. Exeter St. E. Brooks, 42; 112 W. Montgomery W. Brown, 50; 604 W. Wagner St. Charles Cornish, 55; 604 W. Wagner Anders, 55; Mt. Winans. Gavage, 1; 1504 Division St. Isaac Hinton, 29; 508 S. Green St. George Smith, 50; 528 Raghore Street Levin Jeenkins, 60; 524 W. Warner James, 60; 524 W. Warner St. Booth, 47; 514 Marry's St. Bahoe Spencer, 1222 Drudg Hill Ave. Marie Park, 11. St. Joseph Hosp. STAR (Vaudeville) The special stage feature at the Star this week, is Burton and Burton (white) in a "Sawing a Woman in Two" stunt. This feature drew packed audiences to this house and proved a mystifying person, one man pushing out of the theatre protesting that a woman was being killed. Two other good acts also on the bill, namely, Tribble and Brown, male duo, make a big hit with the audience, by their fine comedy and singing, both having good voices, and Louise Jackson Trio, one of Louise Jackson and two of her former sisters girls. Those girls sing a dance nicely and were well received. Pictures complete the bill. Production In Ladies' Suits and Coats every careful buyer the wisdom of us at this time. The standard in style, material and a few numbers we are closing out line of Capes, Dresses, Men's and are beauties in every respect and buying public. 1214 1/2 PENNA. AVE. 9:30 P. M. PARK and Old Marriage Licenses HOLDEN-KING-Earl, 22, 414 Bond St.: frosse, 22. LEWIS-WILSON—william, 32, 323 W, Biddle St: Clara, 25. PARKER-BARNER-Wm. W. 40, widower, 412 W. Preston Street; JACKSON-STOKES-Frank 27, 1142 Brewster Street; Marian Stokes, 22. GILLESPIE-ALKINS-John 48, widower, Fairfield, Md. Cora E, widow, 34. LEWIS-PLEASANT-Roosevelt 23, 1919 M. Washington, D. C. Anna, 21. Washington, D. MOORE-CONWAY-Horstert S., 22. Percyg Avenue; Victoria, 29. BOARDLEY-COATES-George R. 21. JENKINS-CRISTOPHER-Thos. 51, widower, 1193 Saratoga Street; Lauve, 45, widower. JENKINS-CRISTOPHER-Joseph, 26, 1531 Mirtle Ave.; Adbie, 21. HUDSON-BROWN-Henry, 50, widower, 225 W. Biddle Street; Sadie, 55, widower. QUINN-BILLIER-27, 1346 Woodyear Street; Pearl, 24. HUNT-COOK - Richard. 39. Widow. 1:50 O'Connor. St.; Lilian. HUNT-COOK - Charles C. 27. widow. 760 W. Nulberry St. Khel. 28. ALLEN-BROWN—Duke, 25, 1034 N. Wolfe St.; Annie, 21. BUTLER-DORSEY—John, 26, 524 Wilson St.; Carrie, 19. RAINBOW 2115-17 Penna. Ava. Coming—Week May 8 BOYKINS & WILLIAMSON Delegates from Dixie Troupe Featuring LULA WHIDBY The Emerson Record Star ROBERT FERBEE The King of Ecentricity In a jazzy revue of Singing, Dancing, Comedy Pretty Girls Funny Comedians Jazzy Music MONDAY and TUESDAY May 8th and 9th I In all your troubles you can always find something to be glad about, says "POLLYANNA" as potrayed by MARY PICKFORD in her newest photoplay From Eleanor H. Porter's novel 'Pollyanna' Published by the Page Company Screen Adaptation by Frances Marion Photographed by Charles Rosher Her gladness is contagious. See the picture that has made millions happy, that keeps the laughter chasing tears and makes the heart sing. What Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna has done for thousands upon thousands of others she will do for you. Every sorrow that comes to her is your sorrow; every joy your joy; but she turns sadness to gladness, darkness to sunshine, hate to hate. You smile and hate to you see her for what she will make simple for your checks in which to catch the tears. This is a story of a little girl who, by making it her religion to be always glad, gradually brought home to those unong whom she lived, the more fast the spirit of gladness is the best philosophy in the world. Everyone in girl if they believe in one little girl— MARY PICKFORD Muthue Daily No Advance In Price "MAD LOVE" Featuring LINA CAVELLIAR THURSDAY— "MARKET OF VAIN DESIRE" Featuring H. B. WANER Comedy— "A CLEVER DUMMY" FRIDAY— "SQUIRE FIME" .. Featuring Maclin Arbuckle ... SATURDAY— "WESTERN THOROUHBRED" Comedy— "TAWK LLOYD" THANKS TO THE PATRONS OF THE MORGAN COLLEGE DRA- TOR SENSDY I desire to thank the many patrons of the presentation. "MidSummer Night's Dream" by the Morsan College Dramatic Club, for the courtesy and patience shown in the long wait for the admission to the Douglass Theatre. The College rented the theatre, and was to have possessed some of the PM prints evening, April 28th. This was so advertised in the Afro-American on the face of the tickets and placards, and on the front of the theatre. When the hour arrived, audience was already in the theatre. STAR THE ARTHEAT THE STAR THEATRE OPEN 1 TO 11 P.M. CONTINUOUSLY MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND HENDERSON and RUSSELL A Sister Team ARIZONA RAY Something Different HENDERSON and RUSSELL A Sister Team ARIZONA RAY Something Different BUSH and ALEXANDER Singing, Dancing and Talking Monday—Irving Cummins "ROPES END" Pathe News and Tuesday—"FOUR OF HER AND A GOOD Wednesday—Wm. S. Harn A 2 REEFT "TORCHY TAKES A Thursday—"BEYOND T A 5 Reel Feature Friday—"WHITE EAGLE Al Jennings "BUSTER REATON Saturday—"ADVENTURE Leo Maloney in "PATHE NEWS and S MATINEE Monday OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION BASE BALL DON'T FORGET Sunday, May BLACK Colored Champ HILL * Of Day The Sensational Col MARYLA Westport Carr COME OUT CHARITY AND MAR FIFTH REGIMENT A Richmond Market Thursday Evening, May Under Auspices of Monumental Lodge No. MUSIC BY THE Grand Street Parade at 7 Chas. A, Su Admission THE FRIDAY, MAY 19 Supreme Production Brilliant Comic Open Sparkling with beauty All of these most profic Instruction of MR. L. PRICES: 55c AGENTS:— Miss L. M. Hebron, 579 Oxford Mr. J. Jones, 1422 Jefferson Mr. Lewis Announces the third LUIS INTERPRET in a series of classi "Sprin Irving Cummings in "ROPES END" A Western Pathhe News and Universal Comedy "FOUR OF HEARTS" A 5 Reel AND A GOOD COMEDY Wm. S. Hart in "MISJUDGED" A 2 REEL WESTERN "TORCHY TAKES A CHANCE" A Comedy "BEYOND THE CROSS ROAD" A 5 Reel Feature AND A COMEDY "WHITE EAGLE" Episode 12 Al Jennings in a Western "BUSTER REATON" in a 2 reel Comedy "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" Leo Maloney in "BREADS OR TAILS" MATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY MATINEE Monday, and Saturday P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAULT BASE BALL BASE BALL DON'T FORGET THE BIG GAME Sunday, May 7th, 2 P. M. BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VS HILLDALE * Of Darby, Pa. The Sensational Colored Club of the East MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars direct to Park E OUT BOOST YOUR MARITY AND MAY BALL WITH REGIMENT ARMORY Richmond Market Sunday Evening, May 11, 1922 Under Auspices of imental Lodge No. 3, I. B. P. O. F. MUSIC BY THE ELKS' FULL BAND Street Parade at 7 P. M., Sharp, Elles Class. A, Smith, Chairman Monday—Irving Cummings in "ROPES END" A Western Pathe News and Universal Comedy Tuesday—"FOUR OF HEARTS" A 5 Reel Western AND A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—Wm. S. Hart in "MISJUDGED" A 2 REEL WESTERN "TORCHY TAKES A CHANCE" A Comedy Thursday—"BEYOND THE CROSS ROADS" A 5 Reel Feature AND A COMEDY Friday—"WHITE EAGLE" Episode 12 Al Jennings in a Western "BUSTER KEATON" in a 2 reel Comedy Saturday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 12 Leo Maloney in "HEADS OR TAILS" PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY MATINEE Monday, and Saturday OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE * Of Darby, Pa. The Sensational Colored Club of the East MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars direct to Park Monumental Lodge No. 3, I. B. P. O. E. of W: MUSIC BY THE ELKS' FULL BAND Grand Street Parade at 7 P. M., Sharp, Elk's Home Chase A. Smith, Chairman THE LYRIC DAY, MAY 19th, 1922. 8 Creme Production La Ma Brilliant Comic Opera Cast of kling with beauty, refinement and these most proficient artists are un- production of MR. L. ELLSWORTH TOO PRICES: 55c 83c $1.10 $1.3 M. Hebron, 579 Oxford St., Phone Mt. VEr J. Jones, 1422 Jefferson St., Phone Wolf 4 Mr. Lewis H. Murray Announces the third appearance of the S INTERPRETATIVE DANCE in a series of classical dances, depicti Springtime At Miss L. M. Hebron, 579 Oxford St., Phone Mt. VEr. 5814 Mr. J. Jones, 1422 Jefferson St., Phone Wolf 4222-W Mr. Lewis H. Murray Announces the third appearance of the LUIS INTERPRETATIVE DANCERS "Springtime" ST. MARY'S PARISH HALL (Orchard St. near McCulloh St.) Friday Evening, May 12, 1922, at 8:30 Note—Dancing after the performance until with Prof. Bob Young's Orchestra Tickets 55 Day Evening, May 12, 1922, at 8:30 O -Dancing after the performance until with Prof. Bob Young's Orchestra sets -:- 55 Note—Dancing after the performance until 2 A.M. with Prof. Bob Young's Orchestra The large number of patrons for the most part showed great patience and self control for which we are truly thankful. Though the play was long, the vast audience remained in good order until patience and good heart lit up the show. The actors likewise showed of waiting as well as skill in acting. Many requests have come both white and colored friends for another presentation of the play. We can now say whether this will be possible. J. O. SPENCER President of Morgan College and RUSSELL or Team NA RAY g Different ings in "A Western Universal Comedy" EARTS" A 5 Reel Western COMEDY in in "MISJUDGED" WESTERN CHANCE" A Comedy THE CROSS ROADS" AND A COMEDY Episode 12 in a Western in a 2 reel Comedy ES OF TARZAN" No. 12 HEADS OR TAILS" CUB POLLARD COMEDY and Saturday PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE BASE BALL THE BIG GAME July 7th, 2 P. M. BK SOX Sessions of the South VS DALE Rby, Pa. Bred Club of the East UND PARK direct to Park BOOST YOUR CLUB 3, L. B. P. O. E. of W: ELKS' FULL BAND P. M., Sharp, Elk's Home with, Chairman 35 Cents h, 1922. 8 P. M. La Mascotte Cast of 75 refinement and humor artists are under the ELLSWORTH TOOMEY 83c $1.10 $1.38 Rd St., Phone Mt. VEr. 5814 Bron St., Phone Wolf 4222-W H. Murray and appearance of the CREATIVE DANCERS local dances, depicting "gtime" 2, 1922, at 8:30 O'clock performance until 2 A. M. Young's Orchestra 55 Cents CERVUS ALCAS Fp ie i or peg tris es ae nee ee ee ey Y aa fs, “tom, Gee WR Ee Ney 48 po(aaeeeey dk Tl ie) oy eS a BD Gay aa So th Se ee Aig ree a oe i Carey and Pressiman Streets, Best in Phot Plays. s ‘Open Dally From 2:19 till 11:19 Continuously 3.6. Gremen, Prop Harry Duval, Banager B PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY, 8tif S __fROGRASE FOR WEEK BEGINNING: MONDAY, MAY, Sil "9 aes. ee em ee a oes es | Ce. = oa Be ot be he a 0 ee ey een a t oe seed gee Se oat ee eee Bien ee ta a. ee De oe ee po ee Moaday—LAWRENCE CHENAULT and g A great cast of COLORED ACTORS in | « ‘THE SECRET SORROW” Gacts & 1 The sliviow aehiceement OF mien who wre the tue repre Ml sentguiver Of the tevlest tsyea of tlhe enkured race fs the vital g theme of this most gripping uf photoplays, It ix a story reveal 4 ine imantiness and attsiniwent: anagneve and Full of heart ine creat i tory (hal fascinates with ibe reniem aed abounds i intener, demmmatie eplaoden And. there. i init algo, nasslon find truwedy-—those. two great elements (hat have dominated life in ail ages, Mermeasing the entire stors, ke x thrend of Bold, is the love element—mother love in alt its beauty; and the ive of a chan, strong mun for 4 wire. woman. | Tanke Maan in TH fAz% AANITOR™ 2 Act Comedy il FERDAY HEN WOSON ot NVA GENDER “The MYSTERIOUS PEARL” Episode 5 & : Jack Holt, Malze Betlans aud Youb Beery tn 5 “THE CALL OF THE NORTH” 5 Acts g ‘A sory of the land of Eternal Snow and the howling Wolt Packs Where the will of the steongest mau is Taw, backed. up fh bevihis urusty six shooter. and the trail of defeat is the call of Bl death. : : Bobby Ray in “BURIED ALIVE” Some Comedy a WEDNESDAY Rah Roland and a cant of cowboss & Indians in “WHITE EAGLE” Episode 10 Mob Tteeves in “WESTERN WAYS" 3'Act Wester Sully the circus horse in “A DARK HORSE? Somme Comedy. 2 els Title Sambo (MOT OER THE PRESS? Some Comesly FICRSDAY SIMO TINCOUN and LOUISE LORRAINE i “ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” No. 5) PACLINE, the Fypmotlt wna ange enst in “THE MYSTERY MIND” Last Part 4 Len Maloues in 45 CALIBRE LAW" 2 Act Western Hatt Heoom Boys in "MEL TILE WIEE" 2 Act Comedy _ ui Boone oss, (i MEI EL ER 2 eee B pRIDAY—GhO. WAISH and LOUISE LORRAINE in j “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” No. 5.5 aby Marie Oshoene and Little Sambo in : OLITHLe MARY SUNSHINE” 3 Act Mello Drama Eile Barey tn PEIE JANKLOW’ WIEBE" 2 Act Comeds | Star Comeiians In “TAKING THINGS EASY" Some Comedy | gg, tas camuaigee fe EN : i 2g og CARREY AOTERS ant NODLEE JOBNSON: In, ‘Adventures of Robinson Crusoe”. No. 2-1 - Wm. DUNCAN and JOE RYAN in y “THE FIGHTING TRAIL” Episode 9 Hinio ‘Lineolnin “BIG. RANGER” 2. Act Western a Yavold Loyd in “TRE TIP Some. Comedy ‘ Acaoph's Fables in “Wolf in Sheps Clothing” Cartoon Comte ‘COMANG=Beets, Compoon in Endl of the Word” Super Special pane y presents “dfan of Mie Forrest” 6 set a =| in a ess ees oe os * PAGE:FOUR DUNBAR “Why Girls Leave’ Home” The Dunbar gened for the week with “Why GiBs Leave Home" the Dig heartinierest screen drama uae ie now current in the majority Of neighborhood theatres throukl- out the country, ‘This picture drew farge audiences oth matinee ana night on Monday and was contint- ed on Tuceday. "On Weilnesday, the specleF featurs was “Falr-Trig- Fer Casuy" featuring Lester Cunco, On Thursday, the first, cpisode of “The Mysterious Pearl? Texturing Ben Wilsoi.and Neva Gerber, was shown: today. (Fviday) ‘Ute sceconst episode of “dhe zreat serial “The ‘Adventures GF Kobinsen Crusoe” featuring Noble Johnson will be the seein! fénture and tomovrew, Win. S. Jlartain a bis western and the th episade of "The. White Fanele” the big Huth Tekand seria, Will be the xpeckit features, ‘The big super-special production at this house next week vil be the Tatest Heol prodnetion featuring fu all-colored east headed by Bane Morton snd. iaurence Chenault, entitled “Phe Secret Sorrow." ‘This plete fe ahaa the best of the Rereen produetions.decatinge with the fives of eulored folk, tial hee yet Seen shawn here aud every Shoviesgoor shawl sve i. This preduction wall we shown nest eeacy aud Wedneuday. ARGONNE (Vaudeville) rhe duck Whegins — Compnay whieh was scheduled te ecete Ut0 Jitu at, the, Atontie thie, week Failed ta put in thier appearance, find thus Mmanayer, Lyon Danie Tat to cast alot tor wher phivers, However, he hits gotten toxethce ft xood bil) of Vaudesile turns pre- Rented by the fullowing. players: Gus" Simmons ‘Tein, coniposed ot Gis Simmons and the (vo Watson Kins Walter aril slamex, Who, please With songe sand dances; Hooks and Tonks, roan and women, who Galle, Shug and uiekedanec, winning 2 big hand far die latter; Denstow and Denstow, who also do an 8. 0 And De te fair, appbause, Blinehe Russet, sand het Pecvinist both of When. Ho single singing wurns, fon fale Wud, and Barton and Re aan Mad Olibinc TRO prove the hit of thes bill us ‘the result of the fine comedic talent. of the male-‘member of the team. The latter is billed as “Buzzing” BUr- tom and the name fits nim well He’ ss not only a capital eccentric fianeery "but has ano sonso of comedy, and knavws now to pur Nis fay over. Pictures complete the THE Ste spceial ereen feature on Monday ‘vues "Yleld by the En+ emmy.” 2 CAREY . “Why Girls Leave Home” | ‘The initial uttraction at. the carey on Mtnday was “Why Girls Leave Homer a picture which tells of the desire of young women for those. things which are deur Co all feminine hewrts, ‘Phils picture, drew Jane und appreciative audiences Ait both matinee and night show- jigs on, Monday and was continued ax the Poesday feature. ‘The spe- Cial comedy attraction on nese Mays was Love and Doughnuts” featurag Ben Turpin. On Tues- tiay. Uke fourth episode of “The Mysterious. Peart” featuring Ben Wilson sind Neva Gerber was an additional feature, On Friday & special program wilt be uffered comprising i fhiree set sensations} melo-dramatic playiet entitled “Seivia of the Seeret, Ser- tive" stacring the “famous Irene Chstie: the. fourth episode of “shintey in Afriea” the fine serial in which (George Walsh and Loutse Lorraine ave the featured players, anu tWo comedies, namely: "Htus- mendes and Strife” and the, Star Comets in A Soclety Seller” "The infial attraction next Mon: day will be “The Secret Sorrow" one of the latest releases from tho Stiio ot the Heol Production: Company makers of pictures deal ing with the affairs of colored folk, featuring an all-colored cist. This picture is one of thebestof this (she that, hess ever been produced, and shoul not be overlouked by. the “diserhniuating — picture-Kocr. On this sume day, Une spectil comedy. feature wil be “The Jase Janitor” featuring Hank Mann, Ou Paesday, the special feature will The Cail o¢ the North” a Ereat dyuma_of the Northwest, in which Jack Molt Ceatured inthe ella role, ‘The comedy: feature on this day will be “Buried Alive with sn all-star comedy cast head- ed by Hobby Bay. On the 16th, Cares quitvons will be given an apnortimity to see a great feature, when “the Fad uf the World” will int the: seelat alerection. THE DUNBAR AMUSE JOSIAH DIGGS, President __WALIER CARR, | ARGONNE. 4 924-26-28 S. SHARP ST. i ai Ee APAInAL aa | WM. BENBOW’S | JAZZ LAND GIRLS ; and his JAZZ BAND 12_PEOPLE IN CAST—12 ; . WEEK OF MAY 8TH Monday— eamam rms 7 ~ laia DAWN CAME® | eana vee Saber nua | Sj Thursday— . tives of the noblest types of the colored vce is bel is most gripping of photoplays. iss i ie “THE SECRET SORROW” tenant ein Ages ove ot ene bone lage ate etaen cay, Beier than auras ese " bs yume Bess _———————— ee . 4 ; hursday ; jel “DHE MYSTERIOUS PEARL” —Ist Episode es) ee “Coriedy—"MERRY JATLBURDS" “ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” Se Seaturing BLMO GINCOLN Stren pluat Presenves 1S Friday — sssinaiviirges rE EN REN WHSON ond SUVA GERBE . “THE SECRET SORROW” ., “DHE MYSTBRIOUS: PEARL”. ed : ‘nlite Wencert HSS] pe nie si Reet Super Specnt wth atrSiar Cotoed Cait Hx * ute CRADLE OF -COURA le “STANLEY IN AFRICA” : oa Stu Cometty SPAKE BARES” lies Full of Thrills and Adventures icc etiaieeenercier peeps eee meen a et, de ilademeade! ie rissa aad Bosaagees 2 pet hice eei os ts e es i va and tray FO at: qs ica nei ne dominated te in ait agen Dermenting the” “ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON. }2% entire story, Uke « thread of gold, is the love,element—mother, ee . -Keaturing ‘NOBLE JOHNSON et love in all its beatitys and Gheslove of a clewn, strong man for afl yfarstund” Fllm’Comely—"BATHING GL fe vice nema : Retligss E Qa 'Saturday— ~ tea te » oars eXcHANGE ‘Presents BRANK: KES [<3 ‘Saturday : se irate s+ “MORE TROUBLE” is “SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE” Bary RUTH ROLAND 30 1s vers Chon Comite -nivHS a Sn <THE WHITE EAGLE” —Ne Ie Pathe Comeily—"LOOK' PLEASANT PLEASE” Tarry Seaman, Coniedy—"8PPLICS BE ep me ale ie nD” Coming— . Harry Carey—“THE FOX” and “CRIMSON SKULLS” ROOSEVELT “The Master Mind” wthe Master ating aa the in kat atractipn atthe Roosevelt sion with dione! Barrymore I ihe" stoiar oles This picture et tonuinued, on Tuesdag: © An ad Fgnad feature ap these, io ta ae the one! a adesmpttin Biter Heaton conreds" On Wet realy, Hher Chyton in “Her Own Money" was the special feature. Oi murat ‘beatae Sscien Betas in nike Brite Play” the ‘ottering’ und toany. (Erieay) tn, fomortow, “travel” On the ites and greitest picture senrring Won Sart wil ‘be the: specta Nitielions"‘sjecat” attention. sited tothig plete, aa ii gad f ghoyr ne famous *iesterner Sn o¢ the, beat charters ee erty pave ho added fosture on these! law two days ‘wil be “The vomerile Felten the" onening’ attraction next sonas, “Mil be che Tonesporaaed NGMIGE: Bh aah starring the veut una, Ganoun Gorin Swan: vans production wil bo con. med to¢,two anys.” On “Wednes lay and *Thursday, “The Jack- vate Sint ne rodueton fe ting Hlorenoa Vidor: and geet St iRY her husband” King, Vidor this” peture was snow for the ira ie tie ds cy at. few weeks Ato ut one of the biggeat Tuesdey— RUTH ROLAND Paramount ims Present Featuring ETUEL CLAXTON and JACK HOLE Pathe Comedy Featuring “HAROLD. LLOYD Ye Wednesday— ADVENTURES OF TARZAN Fealyeing euat0 UNconx Parsinount time Prevent % DEEP WATERS. | y A Mortis ‘Tournier-Produetions S33 aN arrow comeny | ae ast Eptsute | ‘| oe TE SECK aE Is Bone ut te bot nee S| “THE MYSTERIOU es Hee Raraine ined ae se Friday— eco “THE SECK a “STANLE) <THE: AFRO-AMERICAN - down-town itheatres. | On Exiday, gernstona thaatiey wilt be. “aust Bae areca Conner’ va wtory ot Around Te? tevin the sroat mee under od env Sauaraay, the main eeRO aa Se abla ts Ar feature wining Frankiyn Farnum: REGENT “The Queen of Sheba” ‘tho Big feature At the Regent tha heat ur days of the week was the con Of Sheba ‘one ot te mesos eanieapectacien ever sreaten te erceae he. mall then OF Une" picture concerned tree or Shela to the court of Ene via of S80 LO sricaaer and elaborate, staging this picture, haa Ce seonemcd, posit atest not, beer ed tothe” is. fentura Wen will bs shown at this mouse wen ceeiagy) and tomorrow, en-| titled “A Virgin Paradise” starcing| ited ek howe favorite’ Sean We on Saturday, an, extra MS, iling tered in foane Cate Te Chorus waren Ntene Talmadge “Tho comedy of See eo aay will be The Monk's ‘Siete OK" uxt Monday, the special program wil) bon eLive amt Let preety Seat rama of under world life; “Angel Factory" a) Meester “and “bitte Stary Sune d-reoler and ‘Little Mary | Sun-| = os fe Ley oe ee a i ee ae oo = ee Se a Pi a oS ee 7 aN 8 ae oS 2 Pe. — o oe oe i 2 Se: eo oe ot os ot oo a oe oe Eo a. ro Pte Poe poe | oe ae a oe - ee a ae ee ae — eo | oa a 4 , ee Se ake ae eee eon ae oe SC oe SN a erg Little Marie Osborne ;and. Sunshine Eammy the little colored” movio Stat On Wednesday and Thurs: Gay, the spooial feature will :be “Phe Right Way" a 10-ree) drama and on Friday and Saturday, the Special ztraction will be_ “Thun- Qerelap an S-reel Wim. Fox pro- auetion. . “Where Men Are Men” AMERICAN ‘The Amertean-was opened for the week with “Where Men ‘Are Men" featuring William Dunean and £aith Johnson. ‘This was big T-reel western, and drew big crowds wbotit matinee and night as the-Ameriean patronage is, partial {o western features. On Tucaday return eagagement of | “the tasked Avenger" ‘featuring, Lester Cuneo and Mrs, Wallnce Rela, was the special “feature, On Weilnes- fay. "Bucking The Tiger” frreeler with Conway ‘Teatl as the featured player was offered, and.on Thureday, Win, 8. Hart in “The Sentence Man” was the special fea uae. 4 Special. attantion ig called to the two big-special productions which will be shown at this house on -the| inst-two days of this week, namoty| "The Westerners” featuring Roy Stewart whieh will be shown, on relowy, and “Teuthtut Telliver” af big five reel production which will BE ee eee eee ineaar, ba weaall DUNBAR | CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET __ cin sxe an nono WEEK OF MAY 8TH . \Monday— ~ tO re sn nae “THE CALL OF HOME” kit oF “[THE FIGHTING TRAIL”—No. 11 te ygaTN a oan a Tuesday Special— “THE SECRET SORROW” P OnE ‘The greutest colorGa picture ever shown in any theatre, With an all-star colored cast. Better than “The Brute” : Canmore nes Wednesday Special— é, “THE SECRET SORROW” - seeuaeeate oe comes emir ara | Tuesday and Wednesday— Faasiny wd Were, ‘The glorious achievement of men who ure the tue represent tives of the noblest types of the colored tuew fs the vital theme fot this most gripping of photoplays. IL is a story. revealing nastiness und attainment: magnetic amd full of heart interest: ja story that fascinates with its realism and abounds In intense, facamatte episodes. ‘ ‘Dhursday © ‘ _ “ADVENTURES OF TARZAN”—No. 10 Reatueing BLMO GINCOLN 5 SUPER FILM Present j BEN WUASON and NEVA GERBER in -, “THE MYSTPRIOUS. PEARL” No. 2 5 Universal: Western e “THE CRADLE ‘OF COURAGE” iF ye8 Stuur Comedy—"PAKE BARES” * |Friday— . . FOX FILA Presents TOM MIX2in Se 4 : “PRAILEN” “ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON :CRUSOE” ee Reuturing NOBLE JOHNSON * | Mirsland’ Film’Comedy—“BATHING GLRLS" Seturilay: — - . i At PATHE EXCHANGE Uresents BIQENK: KEENE in =). “MORE TROUBLE” bs ate x RU®H ROLAND Jo yoN “THE WHITE EAGLE”—No. 10 \ Lagry Seaman, Comedy—"SPPEICANT" a NX”? and “CRIMSON SKULLS” penuest. “Special atatention fs called to the ig ‘colored avestern featuting Anita fish and Lawrence Chenault. An uil-star cuit of 30:.coloced western players. ‘This show in.six full recla js clnimed ‘to be ‘the first colored jeatorn yet produced and will suro- yebe a treat to the patrons of the fAmerican Theatre, All next week. RAINBOW (Vaudeville) ‘The stage attraction at the Rain; pow this weok is comprised .of| three ‘acts ag follows: Parker .and Mack, the well-known classy duo io. always please highly with their clean comedy, songe and dancing; Martina ‘Simms who does) qaingle singing turn that was well recaived, and Baston and Stewart, in a comedy and musical, act that Mbrougnt down the house” Easton who ‘Bilis *hiniself: “Dr, Buzzard” isa fine comedian and with hs proken-dawn organ -had the house fm an uptoar while Jimmy Stewart, with his. one-string home-made| hadie had the audience swaying! and patting thelr fect with is Jagz. ia uddition tothe vaudeville, a picture program is prevented every Tay. ‘The picture on ‘Monday, was| “The Polish “Dancer” featuring FRIDAY,-MAY 5,-1999. lg THEATRE — NA iS 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA . AVENUE 5 |. ENTIRE- WEEK, BEGINNING, MONDAY , 5 EMAY 8-9-10- 11-12-13 ES che tot late hu ang ceware In-che Cited State 8 ‘The Biggest Colored Western Mystery Photoplay f 8 . In 6. Smashing Reels ‘ Fat “HANDS UP” 5 Fi cae eae goer NCAT cee Cee eo IE ee re ee re aN oe i ne ae meen Ce Ee Tee BS eS ek 6 ae gah pe eG RL’. Sap ome: Pe So tee ee Be pee ee oti. | Bas aoe Wuepcattce regres Pigs PO Pee = S Vai g eorsrce 3 genres to aay | PING Pei Pox a F Be este m Sp HERE | <4 Bee Ok pet ee FOANITA BUSH F eine ot 4° when she met fice to fare with 4 “THE CRIMSON SKULL” kk si Wii cae ees aii mor umare ee kL | Le antenay ete ear eae Ge Veen oc ye Beer eet Maen ous esa oe, eee ier a ee nae 4 OP RG ee BRS Pe ete ae Eee oe er es ee (oe eo. pee ar vee i ea fea ee ae Cy ie LAURENCE UMENAUL 2 & supported by | -” ” STEVE{REYNOLDS The One-Legged Marvel, and , | BILL: PICKETT World’s Champion Wild West Performer, and | 20 __COWROYS__30 | Se SO te CRO eons SUE OF kre: eee All-Coloved Cust—(Not.a white pevse: in it). [- BUG PIGHTS, PAST ACTION, THRILLING L000 E SCESES “athe opening teenes uf this epic of Wi bite amd Shikine Be wolver’s shows the peace-loving, AU-Colored Cay of Boley, Ubbe HSnuggling itset€ un the great Okbihomme Praivie, IC= peace Ba focen disturbed -by-a Bard of Outhasre, "the: katie i Hs trepid: of ‘uke Countryside. aud. they. Mave the Shevlin le dower. “The Law and Order Lewsue™ force his resignation and Hottor &5,000.0u for. thw eaynare o “Eke ull.” Heel nr ANT f Leixeison, feartess Cutcleman and otter of the Crone 1 Ranh is porsuaded.tv take the Sheritt’s job.. Bob Caton, his Gane ers his nid. to help capture “The-Skull.” dn order te cites! the F captued of “he Skull" Boly Joins his “Gang” White + nil JAnita.und Steve Reynolds, a vie-legged Cowboy, are exycured bY Pike skutr".. ov aids them 40 gece and ie aceuand of Tei giraitor. “AS theré ix nu dettudity, proof of his gui, sad eynion eI Squisy divided -between-members of te “Gang. ets srint BY qthe test. of “Pho: Crimson Skull.” Ono drop of bivod teenie dtaré,.it'he shalt tive or ‘die. | oe waa J What-part did the “Shake Emblem King? play in the olin f° AShoawas “Lhe Skull"? Hl §.. These ‘and many more staring questions are answered i NE Fiaultee-Wesvern dywcery Chocopiss. . (0 SEE TY: AY THE AMERICAN THEATRE, j Monday, “May, 8, 9,-10, 11, 12, 13. Entire Wee Jo's. SHOWS. SEART PROM NOON TO. 130.2 | ADMISSION: ‘Maiitiee,-15¢; After 5 P. M., 200 oe “War Tax tnetuded oats WO SREGIAL PERWORMANCES OF “THE-CHIMNON BUM 2° WAL.BESGLVEN THIS SATERDAY, MAY, 6, BOR CHILDEED 9 x: ONLY—10-A. Mtoe LPM. ADMISSION 10 CENTS gs FOR ADULAS BEEORS: MADNIGHT SUOW BEGINNINE a3 ‘AT10:50. BLM. ADMISSION’ 20 CENTS: 3° Be Sure To Come Barly aml Sce This Special Production fae EMS BER-—— ay 4]. ALL-SEAR COLORED CAST 1N @ SMASHING REELS | COMEDIES. CHANGED EVERY DAY SRY RGY AVATAR TAHT UGLASS THEATRE... Finest Colored Theatre in the Country K PENNSYLVANIA AVÉ. PHONE, MAD. 3709 WEEK — THE BIG PLAY WITH THE BIG PUNCH National Melodramatic Success Everyone's Talking About "ONLY A SHOP GIRL" The great plays that comes only once in every great while our seats early for the remaining performances. Phone, MAdison 3709 NEXT WEEK — A PLAY THAT YOU WILL RAVE ABOUT—NOW GREAT SUCCESS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY QUEEN OF THE WHITE SLAVES" play that thrills and amuses. All the Favorites in Splendid Roles —MAY 15TH—ONE WEEK ONLY—COMING The Greatest Theatrical Event In Years— 1300 BLOCK PENNSYLVNIA AVE. PHONE, MAD. 3709 One of those great plays that comes only once in every great while Order your seats early for the remaining performances. Phone, MAdison 3709 HERE IS A PLAY THAT YOU WILL RAVE ABQUT—NOW REGISTERING GREAT SUCCESS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY A wonderful play that thrills and amuses. All the Favorites in Splendid Roles COMING—MAY 15TH—ONE WEEK ONLY—COMING The Greatest Theatrical Event In Years— MAMIE SMITH "The Queen of Syncopation" AND HER FAMOUS JAZZ HOUNDS BAND by the Greatest Program of Colored Vaudeville Attractions Ever Known—Everything New THE SAME PRICES — 25c, 35c, 55c — NOTHING HIGHER Baltimoreorcas—and their name, judging from the small attendance, is legion—who are not gaining advantage of the oppor-tunity that is being afforded to the Doughless Theatre. The dress, like the dressness some as we see it, and by their own means, as one might wish to see, are not only letting something slip by them that is really worth while. The offering which has been held to display the splendidness of the Doughless aggregation, the book, is "Only a Shop Girl" another specimen that was a big success in the days before the moving picture charge of the melo-dramatic real. "Only a Shop Girl" belongs more particularly to the comedy-drama genre and as presented by the Douglass Players on Monday evening, a real comedy treat to the real audience that witnessed it. The story tells us that the audience that is so opposed to be continually thrown in the way of salesmen jointly by two partners, one a customer and the other, the usual friend "preys on the virtue young girl" who is killed by the whome he has wronged a girl struggling to find a girl in the employ of the firm on whom he has designs. This girl then being one of the murder. the leading character in the book, however, is Josie Mullane, a non-chieving slangy cash girl who didn't hesitate to rip out an outfit when no other form of expression could relieve her feelings. In this novel, Anderson was a perfect delight and those who saw her first delightful work in the two outfits of the company, and in her Josie, an exhibition of versatility that is hardly believable. As Lawton: Matthews, Junior partner of Matthews and Watkins, Arthur Simmons gave another exhibition of mainly types, while A. D. DeCornhure as the villianous Watkins, did good work in this part. The performance however that ranked next to the work of Miss Anderson and Simmons, was that of Harry Phaser as the crook, Danny Murley. Phaser is demanding more and more each week his accustomed one talent in this class others who did well were; Henry a Loveblood, as Manie Mulvey is the wronged sister of Danny who also showed splendid emotional ability, inex through, who acted magnificently in the role of wife of Elizabeth Jackson, Louth Laurence the girl accused of the murder, Fred Halter as the judge, James Gray as the district attorney, although he had his usual difficulty in remembering his lines, Joseph Chapman, is a lawyer, Joseph Stewart and Joseph McCarthy whose misdemeanor drama will be offered entitled "Queen of the White Sires." LINCOLN (Vaudeville) The stage attraction at the Lincoln this week is Aggie Tansel's Gracie Players, an aggregation of two people who show capability in the face of stance entertainment. The chief comedy role is handled by Billy Mack ably assisted by James Collins who in a blackface female impersonation, kept the house in an unrarrived merriment. The feminine lead is in the hands of Aggie ause who sings and dances well. Others in the cast do good work are Kid Lewis, Justus Brown who handles the stunt, Marie Lewis, Bubby Bradley, Libby Robinson and Louise Johnson. Pictures complete the ..DOUGL Finest 1300 BLOCK PENN THIS WEEK — The Sensational Me "ON One of those great p Order your se HERE IS A PLAY REGISTERING GRE "QUE A wonderful play t COMING—MAY The Gro AND I Supported by the G tions ALWAYS THE SAME New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 8th BIG TREAT, 50c SHOW FOR 15c Vaudeville and Musical Comedy Combined LOOK WHO'S HERE. EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME AND HIS 20TH CENTURY WONDERS AND A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS. NUF SED. ROBINSON AND VEENE FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE. 2 FUNOMICALE COMEDIANS THE COLORED SOPHIE TUCKER RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE REAL FAVORITE ACT SECOND AND LAST TIME JIMMIE COX TRIO FEATURING LITTLE BABY COX 9-YEAR WONDER MRS. SMITH AT THE PIANO EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME Watch for the extra attraction. Something new. FEATURE PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Monday—"ADVENTUDES OF TARZAN" No. 10 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN. Great animal serial. "LOADED DICE" Western "FAKE QUICK" Comedy. Latest News Reel "THE MILLIONARE" in 5 Reels Featuring Herbert Rawlinson. Special attraction. FABLE COMEDY REAL FUNNY Wednesday—The greatest Serial in our history "ROBINSON CRUSOE" Episode 2 Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON, the great colored star SPECIAL One Day Only SPECIAL "STAGE ROMANCE" in 6 Reels Featuring Wm. Farum. Great feature, Lots of action. SAMBO 1 REEL COMEDY Thursday— EPISODE NO. 2 of the greatest Serial in our history "ROBINSON CRUSOE" Featuring Noble Johnson First showing in Baltimore "A PARISIAN SCANDAL" in 5 Reels A wonder feature worth seeing "TWO OF A KIND" Century Comedy Friday—First showing in Baltimore of the Greatest Serial Episode 6 George Walsh—with Stanley in Africa In the Greatest Historical Serial Special in 5 Reels "EXTRA, EXTRA, EXTRA" Starring John by Walker, Interesting Feature. Saturday—George Walsh with Stanley in Africa EPISODE No. 6 in the Greatest Historical Serial SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY First showing in Baltimore "ACROSS THE DEAD LINE" 2 Reel Western "ANY COAL" Mutt and Jeff. Fox News. Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—8 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changzq Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily NEXT WEEK THE AFRO-AMERICAN .::RE $ \therefore $ REGENT: PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AT PITCHER 2-DOUBLE FEATURE DAYS— MONDAY— BABY MARIE OSBORNE and SUNSHINE SA "Little Mary Sunsh Also "LIVE AND LET LIVE DOUBLE FEATURE DAYS-2 BABY MARIE OSBORNE and SUNSHINE SAMMY Little Mary Sunshine" Also "LIVE AND LET LIVE" A Drama of the Underworld And a Screaming Comedy—"IN FOR LIFE" TUESDAY— "The A" A thrilling, He "LITTLE H" "WHITE EAGLE" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "The B" A Thrilling, He See the horrors of Pr justice of conviction on FILMED By Former Wednesday—FOX Thursday—MUT The Angel Factory" A thrilling Pathe Playlet. LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE" 'WHITE EAGLE'—No. 9, and "IN FOR LIFE" DAY and THURSDAY— The Right Way" A Thrilling, Heart Stirring, Prison Melodrama the horrors of Prison torture—the Electrocution—the in-iff conviction on circumstantial evidence. FILMED AT-SING SING PRISON By Former Warden Thomas Mott Osborne Wednesday—FOX NEWS and TARZAN—No. 12 Thursday—MUTT & JEFF "The Angel Factory" A thrilling Pathe Playlet "LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE" "WHITE EAGLE"—No. 9, and "IN FOR LIFE" A Thrilling, Heart Stirring, Prison Melodrama See the horrors of Prison torture—the Electrocution—the injustice of conviction on circumstantial evidence. FILMED AT-SING SING PRISON By Former Warden Thomas Mott Osborne Wednesday—FOX NEWS and TARZAN—No.12 Thursday—MUTT & JEFF WILLIAM FOX presents The Greatest Race Track Drama Ever Staged Scenario by Directed by PAUL H. SLOANE RICHARD STANTON "False Alarm" Saturday, May 6th—Ad Children's Ad EDDIE POLA COMING—"CONNECTICUT SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE ay, May 6th—Admission for Children under 14, 5 Cents Children's Admission Nights, 10 Cents EDDIE POLO in "CAPTAIN KIDD" CONNECTICUT YANKEE", also "JESSE JAMES" Picturization of a Circle who live by their wits. Exposition of life in the sporting world. The story of a great gamble and astounding success. "Fighting Trail", 11 and "False Alarm" A Comedy FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 ROOSEVELT BIDDLE STREET. near DRUED HILL AVENUE JACOB FREEDLANDER, Prop. ARTHUR H. LEVY, Director PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 8th MONDAY and TUESDAY First presentation of Gloria Swanson's newest picture entirely different than anything this star has made before. 1 Her wedding altar an auction block. The price of her purchase, the name of a "good man's wife." A beautiful picture with a beautiful star. A howling, roaring comedy by Mack Sennett, first showing "LOVE AND DOUGHNUTS" Pathe News Monday Pathe Review Tuesday WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY First showing of a human interest story of the picturesque Mississippi River Shanty-Boat people, that will interest children from nine to ninety. King Vidor's THE JACK- KNIFE MAN Also "TORCHY'S FRAME UP" A Good Comedy Added: Wednesday, Selznick News Thursday, Pathe News FRIDAY Famous Players- Lasky Corporation presents "Just Around the Corner" A Cosmopolitan Production A Paramount Picture First showing of Paramount's latest cosmopolitan production of New York's Bowery dance hall and Chinatown and lowly places that tenement folk call home. Another soul-filling picture story by Fannie Hurst, the woman who wrote "Humoresque." ONE DAY ONLY JUST AROUND THE CORNER Snap into it when you see our comedy today called "ROLLING STONES" Also a Rolin Comedy SATURDAY First showing of a Western picture with more action than any- thing we have shown before. Everybody will enjoy FRANKLYN FARNUM in SO THIS IS ARIZONA NEXT WEEK—Hope Hampton in "STAR DUST," Charles Ray in "PEACEFUL VALLEY," Wallace Reid in "RENT FREE" Mildred Harris Chaplain in "POLLY OF THE STORM COUNTRY." OMING—Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in "TWIN BEDS" Anita Stewart in "HER MAD BARGAIN" Anna Q. Neilson in "TREET LIVE GHOSTS" Fox special production "THUNDERCLAP" Jackie Coogan in "MY BOX." FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 IN THIS IN THE CITY Robert Ogle, 829 Rabbog street, found George Smith, same address, dead in bed Tuesday morning. Nathaniel Hawkins, aged 14, ran into an auto truck of the Chathalanee Water Company Monday. He received treatment at the University Hospital for multiple fracture of the ribs. Levi Parker, aged 14, of Severn, was struck Tuesday on the Washington Boulevard by an automobile avenue, and owned by Auton Klima, 143 N. Stricker street. He driven by Harry Adam, 143 N. Mit received treatment at the University Hospital for contusions of the hip and abdomen. The chafer was taken to the Traffic Court for not having his registration card with him. The congregation of Bethlehem Baptist Church is in the midst of a rally to raise $500, which will be used in beautifying the church. Mr. William Henry Jenkins, one of the oldest bakers in toe city, is all at his home. 1710 McCutlion street. For many years he conducted a shop at Myrtle avenue and Bradley street. The congregation of Union Baptist Temple is now occupying new quarters at Orleans and Somerset streets. The twelfth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Willis J. Winston at Wayland Baptist Church will be the occasion for a celebration early in May. FLED 2,000 MILES Harry Bernard, 531 W. Biddle Street, is being held by police for investigation. He is alleged to have told Mrs. Columbia Robinson that he killed a man in Blayville, Arkansas. RECOVERING FROM WOUND Edgar Sales, 712 Argley Avenue, is recovering from a bullet wound inflicted by John Philip, 704 W. Ostend Street, during a quarrel at the Spring Garden plant of the Gas Company. LOST CONTROL OF AUTO Jeff Blackwell, 994 Rabborg Street, lost control of his automobile at Hanover and Baltimore Streets, this week. The truck ran up on the sidewalk knocking down two white men. HILL BROUGHT HERE Hearing that the Frederick colored folk were talking of lynching Charles Hill, recently convicted of killing his aunt, Mrs. Cecilia Ricketts, and sentenced to penitentiary for life, Sheriff Jones, white, quietly brought Hill to Baltimore Saturday afternoon. MANY USE BATHS The annual report of the free Public Hath Commission shows 45,716 patrons used the Argyle Avenue Hath House last year, an increase of 823 over the preceding year. Twelve thousand, nine hundred, eighty used the laundry facilities. THE HIGH RIDGE BUILDING CAPITALIZED DIVIDED INTO 10,000 SHARE Big Lots For Sale $3.00 D CONVEYANCE Agents Wanted—$15.00 Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. John R. Gross, Secy and Mgr. DIRECTORS—Thos. Williams, Hughes, Rev. M. W. Travers, D. John R. Gross, Sam. E. Clarence D. ADVISORY BOARD—Jas. H. Otis Ball, Thos. Patterson, Re- Washington, John Fountain, Dr. Wm. H. Chew, Field Agent MAIN C THE GROSS-GRANT BLDG. 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE MAdisco THE R SERVICE 1405-07 LAU (JUST ONE BLOCK) The largest and most 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 manag by "FRISBY SERVICE, excelled. ADVISORY BOARD—Jas. H. Holt, Clinton Redd. Attorney Otis Ball. 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 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 construc- 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 "FRISBY SERVICE," our repairing cannot be excelled. STORAGE BATTERY Then a fully equipped 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 battle ACCESSORIES A full line of ACCESS all makes Tires and Tube be at your disposal. Come get acquainted for once tried no other w 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. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT J. ARNETT FRISBY, Gen'l Mgr. NEW CLINIC OPEN The Health Department's free clinic for the treatment of the diseases of men was opened at Provident Hospital Tuesday. The clinic will be open every Tuesday and Friday night. Dr. Walter J. Jackson and Dr. Ralph Young are in charge, with Mrs. Sarah Fernandez as social worker. Rev. E. S. Williams, Rev. J. H. Jenkins, J. W. Haywood, Dr. Ernest Lyons and Dr. Pezavia O'Connell will leave the city early next week to attend the meeting of the city missionaries at Atlanta, Georgia, May 10th to the 14th. The purpose of the meeting is to organize an annual convention for the study of missionary work in large cities. Representatives for all sections of the country will be present, headed by Dr. W. A. C Hubes, of the colored department of the Home Missionary and Ex- Harry Wilson, trustee of Taylor and Jenkins, bankrupts, has applied to the court for authority to transfer to Edward Jacobs, 502 Caroline Street subject to an mortgage of $1940 and an N Carolina $4000, in consideration of the said Edward Jacobs allowing the bankrupts a credit of $2000 on his mortgage of $3000 in said properties. The trustee has also applied to the court for authority to release any interest that he may have in and contract of sale with J. P. Murch on property No. 323 W. middle street. Educational Asso. Meets May 13th at Pomonkey Pomonkey, Md., May 4—Preparations are being made here by Howard E. Young and Supervisor J. C. Parks to entertain the monthly meeting of the Marylandational and Improvement Association which meets here Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, May 13th. The Association which has already met in Anne Arundel and Prince Georges Counties is ducting a campaign to better and better nurses in the State, and pay for teachers and greater interest of parents. Alleged Homosexualist Still Sought By Police Alleged Homosexualist Still Sought By Police Wilson S. Leigh, county supervisor of Howard County, is still being sought by the authorities on the charge of homosexualism preferred by Hev. T. P. Thomas, and two youths, George Dorsey and James Johnson, Jr. Leigh was supervisor of schools and was out on $1,000 bail when he skipped town. AGE PARK HOME BAG CORP. AT $100,000.00 TUES. AT $10.00 PER SHARE DOWN and $5.00 Per Month ANCE FREE 100 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 Ev. P. R. Jackson, Howard M. C. J. G. Bowley, Jas. G. Sample agent in Southern Maryland AT REAL ESTATE CO. STE. BALTIMORE, MD. ton 7030 MADISON 7722-W FRISBY GARAGE CRENS STREET (WEST OF CAREY ST.) up to date Colored Garage in for business. Our new heated and has a capacity thing in garage construc- DEPARTMENT ARTMENT operated by the and under the personal er will prove that backed "our repairing cannot be STORAGE BATTERY DE- pil be prepared to RE- Supply RENTALS for all vices. TESTING and DIS- want FREE: Red Service Station will now you to drive all the way every troubles. S, GASOLINES MORIES, GASOLINES, Oils, es, Free Air etc. will always with "FRISBY SERVICE," will satisfy. T FRISBY, Gen'l Mgr. Carev Got $2,003 Ex-service Man Gets Disability Claim and Has White Attorney Arrested In The Bargain Edward F. Harris, white, 759 L Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. faced United States Commissioner McDonald Wednesday charged with violation of Section 13 of the War Risk Insurance Act. Through Harris, Thomas Carey, 904 Donough Street received compensation from the United States Veterans Bureau amounting to $2,003. Carey was private in Battery C. 351st Field Artillery during the war and was injured. It is alleged in the charges that Harris demanded $300 for securing Carey and that he received $100 for the $300 on or about March 4, when Carey received a check totaling $1,129.49 for accrued compen- On April 3 Carey received another cheek for $737.44, which brought up his compensation payments up to 'date and Harris attested to collect one-third of this amount, which would have been $291.14; but it is declared by both Carey and his wife that Harris agreed to accept $200 in final payment. BISHOP JOHN HURST ATTENDS BOARD MEETING Bishop John Hurst was in Washington last week to attend a meeting of the Spingarnag medal committee to decide upon the awarding of the medal this year. Dr. John Hope, president of Monroe College and Dr. J. H. Dillard, white, met with Bishop in the Howard University board room. Announcement of the award will be made at the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. held in Newark, N. J., in June. Traffic Court The following persons were hailed into the Traffic Court last week for violation of the motor vehicle regulations: Operating Auto Without License or Registration Card: Samuel Smith, Lakeview Avenue $15; Robert Hardy, 624 Josephine Street, $1.00 and costs: John Richardson, 1714 Woodyear St., $5.00; Brooks Parker, 1936, David Hill Avenue, $1.00; John Dorsey, 1200 Bre-card Street, $1.00 and costs: Arthur Douglas $67 Whatcoat Street, $201, additional charge using former tags after five days: $10 and costs: William Hooper $10 China Street, $15, additional charge open muffler, $5; Jesse Blackwell, 904 L. J. O. S., 1123 Bolton Street, dismissed, additional charge having cutout open, $5; Thomas Robinson, 19003 N. Mount Street, $25, to jail in default, Additional charge: contempt of court, $25 To jail in default, Lev. Chase, 904 W. Saratoga Street, $15; James H. Johnson, 1914 Somerset Street, dismissed, William Carter, 1023 N. Carey Street, $16 and costs: Oliver Murray, 21 S. Bond St., $10. Operating Auto Recklessly...James Nash, 1448 N. Mount St., dismissed; Wilton Gibson, 2624 S. Mount St., dismissed; Hloom, 706 W. Saratoga St., dismissed; Failure to Give Right-of-Way; Henry Rhodes, 1112 McCulloch St., 854 McCulloch St.; N. Carolina St., (warson) $1, Mitchell Logan Chase, Md.; John Richards, 500 Ogston St., costs $1.45. Speeding beyond limit Henry P. Johnson Jr., 2155 No Headlights Lit: Norman Mat- tie 4118 Loops St. $5 thews, 2118 Lecas St. $16. Operating Auto Auth. Influence of Henry C. Cook, 615 Brunt St. $100 and costs. To jail in default. Additional charge: no license, dismis missed. James H. Johnson, 1914 Somerset St. $110 and costs. To Jail Failure to stop at crossing: Samuel Webb, 702 N. Dallas street, $10 and Beckless driving: Robert Wright, 451 E. 23 street, $20 and costs; Samuel Wallace, 512 IlechMehon street, $10 and costs; Nash, 1418 Moulton dismissed. Failure to stop after collision: Peter Garvin, 625 Dolphin street, dismissed. Sandy Johnson, 625 additional charges against him; driving under influence of liquor, 30 days in jail; operating recklessly, 125 went to prison; unauthorized: Thomas Bell, 115 Bolton street, 30 days in jail; William Johnson, 1936 McCullough street, $5 and costs; Robert Culliver, 115 Bolton street, 30 days in jail; additional charge: without certificate, dismissed. Operating without registration card or license on street, 1936 McCullough street, $10 and costs; Samuel Smith, 247 Lakeview $15.0, committed in default. Exceeding 25 miles in hour; Thomas Johnson, 55 and costs; additional charge: no operator's license, $10 and costs; Harold Dorsey, 521 Kibbey Lane, $5 and costs; Failure to stop, Sunrise, 105 Winter street, $10 and costs. N. Y. CHEATING: tell how some fellers, when they've got a good girl, run around and have a good time on the sly and—But get this record; it's great. ACHING HEARTED BLUES: Many a girl grieves for the young man she's lost. Yet she never realizes the prize she's lost until she loses him. Then. Oh what aching hearts. You must hear this song on the CS Record. So true to life. Get both for the price of one record; its a double faced record. Your phonograph store sells them, or get them at your music dealer. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Not until you see them can you realize that such style and value is possible at such a low price. $360 Ask for No. 3361 Red Mahogany Russia Oxford; French toe last, newest style perforations. It Isn't The PRICE That We Direct Your Attention To So Much As It Is What Is BEHIND It In The Way Of STYLE, QUALITY And VALUE. The price of a shoe means nothing until you see what is behind it. What is behind the price of Newark shoes? (1st) The saving we effect on annual purchases of nearly five million pairs. (2nd) The lower margin of profit on which we can sell in consequence of our huge volume; and (3rd) The economy that results from the scientific, low cost operation of our 400 stores: These combined savings go into your pocket, where they belong. It is through this greater value giving that we have built up the largest retail shoe business in the world. Why pay more for the same quality or pay the same price and get less? Newark shoes are America's greatest value. Let us show you. Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. NINE-YEAR-OLD GIRL ABSENT WEEK, RETURNS NINE-YEAR-OLD GIRL ABSENT WEEK, RETURNS Grandmother Fruntie With Grief Collapses As It Enters Home Again Little Hortense Shields, the pretty nine-year-old grandmother of Mrs. Montague, 1618 McCulloch street, who wandered away from home last week, and could not be located for several days, was brought back to her grandmother last Wednesday by Mrs. Laws, 1136 Carey street who found the little girl wandering up and down in front of her home on Monday night about twelve o'clock while she sat on the steps awaiting her husband. Anxiety over the loss of her child caused Mrs. Montague to collapse when it was brought back. Hortense told Mrs. Laws that her grandmother was not at home that's why she did not return. Mrs. Montague says she is unable to understand why the child was cared away, but she doesn't believe and will take her to Johns Hopkins Hospital this week to have her examined. Little Hortense was present when the AFRO reporter called on her grandmother, and apparently she was the average child of her years. She is a rather comely little Miss, of olive complexion with a, rather heavy mass of long black hair which hung in two large plaits down her back. However, she seemed to be unable to handle her. Why she left her home and told people that her grandmother was absent when the latter was at home. She is a pupil of Division street school, and is in grade 4-B. Body Of Private John Robinson Killed In Argonne Offensive Arrives In City Officers and men, of the First Separate Company Maryland National Guards have been ordered to the Howard Street Armory Sunday morning at 1 o'clock by Captain William Cedgley to offend the command of Private John C. Robinson and escort the remains to the last resting place in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from Leadenhall Street Baptist Church. The late Private Robinson was a member of the First Separate Company, during the war as the Trial Red Hand Infantry brigaded with the French. He was killed in the Muse Argonne Offensive September 26th, 1918. BOOKER HELD William Booker, 207 Oak Street is being held under $500 bail on charge of being implicated in a post office robbery in South Carolina. HELPED PENN STATE WIN Phila., Pa., May 4—Jimmy Moore, colored had, helped Penn State win the College Relay championship at the relay carnival here Saturday. MAN HELD FOR RAPE IN VA. WAS HERE Richard N. Jackson, Laborer, Innocent Of Charge Faces Death Trial Charged by the authorities of Fairfax County, Va., March 23rd last with a crime which he did not commit because he was at work in this city, was the misfortune of Richard N. Jackson. Jackson, whose home is in Fairfax County, twenty-five miles from Washington, D. C., came to Baltimore on March 20th, found a lodging place with friends in Jasper Street and went to work in the suburbs of the city on a morning job. On March 21st, after he had finished his week out he returned to Virginia and was arrested on the charge of rape preferred by Agnes Hawkins, white, aged 45, of Jackson Station, Virginia. The white woman said the assault occurred around six-thirty on the afternoon of March 23rd. Jackson was arrested and held by the authorities on the charge of rape. If convicted he will receive the sentence. A brother, James M. Jackson, of Washington, was in the city last week securing affidavits of Richard Jackson's landlord, the people with whom he boarded and his employers here. These affidavits show that Richard Jackson quitted work at four-thirty a.m. of March 15th, a street can be stopped by Lexington Market and arrived at the Jasper Street dwelling around six-thirty and then slept in his room until time for work the next day. On March 24th his employer swears that he was at work on time and also at work on time March 25th, the following day. All of the witnesses point out the impossible it was for Jackson to have gotten twenty-five miles on the other side of Washington within two hours after he left his contracting job outside of this city. 16th Warders Organize Representatives of the Sixteenth Ward met at 1165 Carey Street recently and organized the Sixteenth Ward Republican Club. Harry Burris, formerly of Philadelphia was elected president, and Howard C. Rich, secretary. The purpose of the club is to gain political recognition for the two houses or more colored clubs of the sixteenth ward. Oscar B. Chenoweth, executive of the ward has promised to make this club a clearing house to relieve the unemployment situation. The clubrooms are to be used by members and constituents of the ward for political and social gatherings. After the program of organization is completed, members of the sixth ward will be organized as an auxiliary to this group, having use of the same club rooms at a time set apart for them. Columbus, O., May 4.—Alpha Hospital has established a training school for nurses in connection with its hospital. --- SPRING Beautiful SPRING 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 THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A TWO-STORY 6 ROOMS AND BATH SHINGLE COTTAGE 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. Charles and Saratoga Streets DAY—PLaza 7560 NIGHT—GIlmor 0397-J Pastor of Bethel Church, Detroit, Mich., Says Benjamin Locke Was A Victim of Conspiracy and Race Prejudice To the Editor. It has seemed to me very unfortunate that you published an article some time ago in reference to Mr. Benjamin H. Locke and the situation in which he found himself in schools here. As a Christian minister and one who believes in justice and fair play I investigated the entire matter very thoroughly and was present at the hearing before the Board of Education. A large group of ministers and professional men felt that Mr. Locke was the victim of a conspiracy and stood by him in his misfortune. At the hearing before the Board of Education two members of which are among the most prominent lawyers of Detroit, it was unanimously decided that Mr. Locke was not guilty. The written opinion of the Psychologist of the City of Detroit that he was the victim of a conspiracy. There was suspicion on the part of a group of our own race that he was being used as an instrument to inaugurate separate schools here. On the other hand the superintendent had been urged to recognize the superior ability and worth of Mr. Locke by making him principal of the mixed schools. These charges by the suspicious members of his own race gave excellent opportunity to the superintendent and the prejudiced members of the Board of Education to be relieved of the problem of giving him proper recognition. At the meeting of the Board, the president of the emphasis organization reported by the Free Press, "I would give justice to any man regardless of his color." I simply make this statement because I feel that a gross injustice has been done Mr. Locke, one which should be righted in the minds of the reading public. JOSEPH GOMEZ, Pastor Bruthel A. M. E. Church Detroit, Mich. Adv. YEA BOY! HARRY. THE TAILOR 1919 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Robert St. Open for Business Glad to see all my customers XI That wonderful Spring Tonic stops that tired feeling and makes you strong. REGULAR PRICE, $1.00 With Coupon Only 50c Coupon Young's Blood Builder...$1.00 This Coupon worth.....50 Hoffman and Drudd Hill Ave. STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONIC for. Frizzy. Kinky. or. Course Stubborn Hair. Will positively refine, straight- en and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and 3. Will not leave the hair greasy ... to sell your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to ... your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair your- self. Stop using pastes, creams, groomes and use a proven scien- tific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted; Write for Terms 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Beautiful Useful lot 23x58 on Nunsen Alley near Biddle and Pennsylvania Avenue, suitable for garage or storage building. Rent $1.00 per week or sell in fee. APPLY $10 Penna Ave. DON'T FORGET THE BIG DEMONSTRATION Given by the United Order of Seven Wise Men AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY MONDAY EVE., MAY 8, 1922 Music by Prof. A. Jack Thomas' Jazz Band WHERE ARE YOU GOING? To Spend Your Vacation This Summer? Come to ATLANTIC CITY Where Life is Worth Living Where Ocean Breezes Temper THE HEAT FROM A HOT SUN And at the New FITZGERALD'S CAFE Now Nnder New Management You Will Enjoy Your Most Pleasant Hours An Appetizing Menu And Beautiful Girls to Serve You AMID FINISHED SURROUND- INGS The Kind of People You Meet During Your Travels in the BEST PLACES. An Orchestra that offers you Crooning Melodies as well as Syncopated Jazz Strains. ALL THESE THINGS AND MORE Are Ready to Greet You When you Dine in THE HEART OF THE NATION'S PLAYGROUND At the NEW FITZGERALD'S CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil De Lande Proprietors. SPRING FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1896 to 1922 Carl Murphy, editor D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager Published every Thursday by the AFRICAMERICAN Company at the AFRICAMERICAN Building 628 N. Eutawah Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone VErnern 6016-5017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year . . . $2.00 Six Months . . . $1.25 Three Months . . . $1.50 Paying in advance . . . $1.50 $ cents in elsewhere Presentation Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Boar- ban Street, "Hilton," 221 Building, New York, Mo.; 401 Morton Bolling, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This paper holds a more franchise in the Associated Negro Press and on its exclusive copyright dispatch- History Day By Day Tuesday, May 5—Liberia is secured by the colonization scheme of the American Colonization Society, and a new town is commenced by the mine Tuesday, May 6—Elizabeth T. Brown, the Black Swan, first occupation in Nicaragua, the occupation in Haiti, the occupation in England, and England was frequently compared with Henry Land. Sunday, May 7—William Monroe Butler attends Peace Conference in defense of the government and sub-produces in behalf of colored races. Sunday, May 8—Henry M. Turner, assistant boss of the A. M. E. Coast and Negro chaplain in the Civil States Army, May 9—Benjamin Hunterson, born in 1751. He was invited accompanied the engineers that laid on the district of Columbia. Wednesday, May 10—Macrocos first as soldier in the James Reese Europe, the Negro Navy leader, died 1819. Thursday, May 11—Constitution of a planned amusement, shilling slavery, 1801. Slavery abolition Convention Massachusetts faction the Revolutionary trade, 1839. Everything comes to him who walks and generally some things he has not expected. The stresses woman feels she is qualified to make a fool out of some habit. Compliment yourself and nobody she will. Reminders are easily found for other folk's troubles. Make good and be him who will make excuses. The Maryland Penitentiary is the first place after all for "conjure sorset" to bring out their shippies. Credit must be given to Master of Enron as the city official and champion ouster. Twenty-at one blow is a new record. If these fifteen slowaways on board the Jamaican steamship Beth had been able to camouflage themselves as branches of bananas, they might have questioned a Chinese instead of facing a free trip back to the West Indies. While Liberia is waiting for a ban, it might invite some Oklahoma prospectors over to discover several millions in oil fields. Uncle Sam was big enough to connect the Atlantic and the Pacific by the Panama Canal, but he does not seem strong enough to put a straight jacket on the Mississippi river and keep it there. English beauties have started the fashion of hema skins in order to give their skins an olive color. Nothing like having a real color. Singin' 'Em To Sleep Pullihan porters are to be trained to do something else besides make down a berth for sleepy passengers, shine shoes and wield a tucked wiskie broom. This is the declaration of the Polkman Company, which plans to put a quartet of harmonizing porters on each train. As a first step, the Company has employed Major N. Clark Smith, head of the Rosie Department at Tuskegee Institute to organize its nine thousand porters into at least two thousand quartets. For a beginning the United States will be divided into eight zones, each with a trained chorus of fifty voices. After the choruses the organized, each year a festival of song will be held in some central point, and by degrees the whole force of porters trained to harmonize. For the past four weeks such training has been going on in the Chicago district and the first public tryout came last week when three special trains from Chicago to New Orleans were provided with "singing" Pullman porters. "Music will add to the porter's cheerfulness" declares the Pullman Company, which with an eye to business is preparing to furnish passengers with music as well as meals, and anxious mothers with babies to hush their children to sleep. "Step Up The Stairs" "Don't stare up the steps, but step up the stairs," is the striking motto of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity which launches next week its third annual "Go-to-High-School, Go-to-College-Movement." These are the steps:—night school, grammar school, high school, college, profession, business, owner. The ministry is the only profession which admits grammar school graduates. Law and medicine require at least a high school education. The trades are open for skilled workers, and business has little use for the man or woman without a high school education. It is estimated that twenty-five per cent of colored people are without any school training, sixty percent stop school before the eighth grade, ten percent get to high school and five percent to college. This is what makes the Educational week drive one of the most important of the year. With the millions of the unschooled at the bottom of the stairs, it is the duty of the enlightened to get behind that mass and urge them to STEP UP THE STAIRS, and quit STARING UP THE STEPS. Prize fighters abroad are just as busy dodging Dempsey as Dempsey is busy dodging a fight with Harry Wills. Hughes In The Breach A combination of Southern Democrats and Republicans of the House of Representatives Ways and Means Committee had the $5,000,000 Loan Bill beaten last week until Secretary of State Hughes stepped into the breach. The majority of the committee saw clearly that Liberia had been unable to pay either principal or interest on the three foreign loans already negotiated in the past fifty books like throwing good money after bad. Here is the crux of the situation. At present Liberia is unable to meet the $50,000 annual interest on her indebtedness of two millions. The problem is how could she so invest five million dollars at home so that she would be able to pay the required annual interest of $250,000. Representative Crisp of Georgia, Democrat, is unalterably opposed to the loan and promises to reuse all the Democratic forces to defeat it when it comes before the House. He rightly contends that the Second Liberty Loan act authorized the Government to extend credit the taxpayers groaning; under heavy burdens, Mr. Crisp thinks the United States ought to stop acting as "Lady Bountiful" to foreign governments, and especially "Negro republics." What Mr. Crisp forgets in his arguments is brought out by both Secretary Hughes and President Harding who are urging Congress to pass the Liberian Loan act because the "honor" of the United States is involved. Mr. Hughes told the Committee that we are "morally obligated to send Liberia the money because the Wilson administration granted the loan three years ago, cabled this fact to Liberia and to other foreign governments. In so doing the United States pledged itself to turn over the money as soon as the terms of the loan were agreed to. President King of Liberia came to America this year and with the State Department came to an agreement over the terms of the loan. Nothing remains for Uncle Sam to do now but put his hand in his pocket and pay. It is a very happy thing for America that the administration recognizes that there is such a thing as HONOR, that "MORAL OBLIGATIONS TO PAY" are binding, AND THAT A NATION LIKE AN INDIVIDUAL MUST CARRY OUT ITS CONTRACT. Announcement that the Massachusetts Legislature in session had passed a resolution urging the United States Senate to enact promptly the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill makes one realize what little chance such a resolution would have at Annapolis. Free Men's Clinic Next to a maternity hospital for women, where both mothers and expectant mothers can be cared for, there is no more crying need than the Free Men's Clinic set in operation Tuesday at Provident Hospital. Physical examinations of drafted men during the war showed a high rate of preventable and curable social diseases, and opened the eyes of the country to the need of education along this line. The clinic established by the city is a measure designed to make war on this condition by putting at the disposal of all free medical advice and free treatment. In this effort the Health Department and Dr. Jones deserve the hearty cooperation of every individual and every organization in Baltimore. "4000 rosters at opening baseball game at Black Sox Park Sunday afternoon." — News item. There would have been quite the same number of persons at the A. M. E. Conference Sunday morning, had the church officiates provided a ball big enough to seat them. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO News articles selected from the files of the Afo-American for May, 1967. Sol White's "History of Colored its kind published about colored issue baseball" is just off the press. It is unique that it is the first book of that kind. It is saleable by the Florida Giants are playing. "A Trip to Larksville" is scheduled at the McBowell Pallage Theatre, Pennsylvania avenue, 604 May 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th floor of the only theatre owned by co-owned people in the United States. The portrait of the late pastor, Rev. J. H. Scott, of Antich Church Church, Warmeney and G. R. Waler, pastor of Trinity Church Church, were the principal speakers. The nineteenth annual session of the Philadelphia, Washington and Kokomo churches will begin next Wednesday in Galveston A. M. E. Zion Church, Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, N. O. will preside. At a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Daniel Miller, 605 Park avenue, of those interested in the museum, the University of Colored Women, it was decided to extend the scope of the work to Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Addison was appointed as mentor in Baltimore. On Saturday evening of last week a theatre party was given in honor of Mrs. F. Thomas Dickerson, of Washington, I. C., by Mrs. M. K. Cornish, of Angle avenue. Those in the party were Mrs. F. Thomas Dickerson and H. F. Thomas and Messrs. G. F. Cornish and J. H. Murph Jr. "COLORED MAN NAMED POSTMASTER-GENERAL" "COLORED MAN NAMED POSTMASTER-GENERAL" This Is the Way One Newspaper Chronicled Appointment of Dr. Hubert Work Washington, D.C., Dr. Hubert Work, white, who succeeded Will H. Hays, white, as Postmaster-General, received generous newspaper notice at the time of his appointment. The newspaper editor wrote under his cut, "Colorado Man Appointed Postmaster-General. When it appeared, postmaster-General was colored, postmaster-General." Dr. Work is keeping this as a souvenir, but is not expressing any opinion as to what would happen if a colored man were married in the postal service. Dining Car Waiter • Accumulates $100,000 Dining Car Waiter • Accumulates $100,000 Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Prison Chicagos. "When the chicagos on the Pioneer Limited of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad push their dine and quarter tips to the art gallery, commodities that they do not contain, but that they are giving their money to a man worth $100,000," the writer is Wm. Tayler Johnson. For more than three years he has in the club the club on the train between Chicago and the Twin cities. It was the two days that he is forced to spend every week in Minneapolis that gave Johnson his first idea for high He bought a 26-acre farm at Anoka, Minn. 20 miles north of Minneapolis. Here he raises turtles, chickens, corn, potatoes and never has known science, he has known scientific training with thoroughness and has installed the latest methods on his farm. N. A. A. C. P. After 25,000 Members In Washington Chicago And New York To Be Combined for 10,000 Members Each In the Association New York May, 4—Lynch Law Office is the slogan of the Spring Drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, opening Monday, April 24, and culminating in an anti-lynching conference in Newark, N. J., from June 23 to July 1. The Association forces, throughout the United States, is to be applied in an organized pressure toward the enactment by the Senate of Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, T. R. 133 already passed by the House of Representatives. The annual drive for membership, New Orleans has set its goal at 5,000. Chicago and New York at 10,000 and Washington, D. C. at 25,000. The branch Texas inactive since the assault John R. Shillady is being re- WELL, JONES OLD BOY WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR YOUR SELF NOW ADAYS JUST THINKING OF TAKING A JOB AS PRO-HIITION OFFICER IN OTHER WORDS TO APPREHEND THE BUYERS AND SELLERS OF LUQUOR YEP THAT'S IT I JUDGE THERE ARE NOT MANY BUYERS NOW ADAYS NOPE! BUT THERE'RE PLENTY OF CELLARS HENRY TROOK EARLY BOSTON'S WHITE SLAVES (Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., May 4. — Scotch and Irish prisoners were sold as shaves in Boston in the years between 1651 and 1655. The Scotch prisoners were captured by Oliver Cromwell at the cattle of Dumbar, in East Lothian. The Irish were chiefly little boys and girls who had been snatched from their household in the process of being captured by the English. There had been Irish bondmen in the Massachusetts setts bay colony in earlier years. Probably there were also Scotch bondmen. Willard De La Lune, a Scottish man in 1642 a bondservant called Dearmont Matthew, and Angulation of Darmirn O'Mahoney, is ordered "to go home to his master, and if he can prove his master did heat him, when he came home with it to be imprisoned. While persons held in servitude in New England were band servants—bound to serve their master—many Englishmen and Englishwomen bound themselves out in this way, in order to pay for their passage to America. At the conclusion of their terms of servitude they became free residents of the country. Bond Servant's Life Was Hard. The life led by these band servants was often a very hard one. The lay colony records are filled with contrasts between the way from their masters, are being whipped when captured, and John Winthrop tells us, in this Journal of a bondman held by one Monday, of Roxbury, who became that awarded him in hell, declared that if hell were ten times hotter, he had rather be there than he would serve his master. There is at least one case that I recall in which a servant was whipped to It was not however, to be houndservants that Cromwell shipped the Irish and Scotch to America, but the English into life servitude on exactly the same footing as North slaves. The Scotchmen were fortunate in being sent to England where a pirate fate awaited them in the South. PRES. HOPE MAY LEAVE MOOREHOUSE COLLEGE Jefferson City, Mo. May 4- President John Hope of Moor- house College, Atlanta, Georgia, provided by the George Washington the new state Lincoln University here to succeed Clement Richard- son, who will not be reelected. LEAGUE OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS New York City, April 27.—In order that you may be able to make college graduates, who wish to make social service a life work may have the opportunity, to fit themselves for such work, the National Urban League here has five fellowships worth $400 each. GREEN "SHOWS" MISSOURI New Orleans, La., May 4. proclamation issued by S. W. Green head of the Knights of Pythons Order in the United States announces that the "Semi-Annual Fellowship" from Missouri lodges, because of failure to pay the "Temple Tax." KILLED BY HIS FATHER Indianapolis, Ind., May 4.—The body of Robert Chambers was followed to the cemetery by hundreds last week. The young man was killed by his step-father, firing into the room from the front porch at his mother, with whom the step-father and quarrelled. SAY GARVEY BLUNDERED New York, May 4.—(Preston News Service) Had Marcus Garvey put the funds of the U. N. I. A. into New York real estate of insurance instead of sinking it in strenuously expensive fire he carried him in the nation. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, M.L, May 4.—Many persons of Havre de Grace visited friends and A.M. E. churches held their conference. The Baltimore Conference was held at St. John's Shops and Swan Creek. * Master Arthur Mitchell was seen in Baltimore. He spent some visiting in Baltimore. The former, who has been quite sick, is much improved, been suffering from a gather to be out. * At the County Declamation-Reception, he is very much better and has been Friday, April 21st, the first prize for the boys was won by Master William G. Summons, of Havre de Grace. The regular monthly meeting of the Havre de Grace Community League will be held on Monday, April 22. This is the regular meeting. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRICA to all Bootleggers' stunts. BOY DING FOR DAYS JUST THINKING OF TAK- ING A JOB AS PRO- HIBITION OFFICER IN OTHER APPRE AND 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 crimes reached by dirt correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 256 words. THEY LIKE THE AFRO I enjoy reading "THE APROV" and think it is one of the host Nes From To the Editor:— moment promptly every Friday and never later than Saturday. A paper that much interested in because hatch. First, it is the best that I have ever taken. Secondly, it tells what Lane our race is doing and best of all it is retiring to improve our race. problem of MRS. CHARLES E. BATTY Chestertown, Md. and it with wister made mass- masters, lib- ish- their contribute. Two hundred and twenty-two Be- lief Republicans voted for the anti- rebellion bill. They should be re- membered. Eight Democratic mem- bers from Northern States also re- membered for civilization. They should be ! One hundred and nineteen Democratic members, including all of those from the "solid" part of the Union, voted against this bill. Keep in mind that the folks never to be forgotten are the 17 Republicans who voted against civilization. They voted the same as the Democrats, of the Constitution. A man may not have to go to hell for his honest opinions when they are so wrong, but he ought to have to say out of Congress for the Constitution, "homestly" holds such abominable opinions, but the people whose lives and interests are at stake would never forget them. For heaven's sake do not forget your enemy for our own sake, never forget your enemies. Your religion may command you to forgive; your religion ought not to command you to forget. I may forgive the thief that偷了 your jacket and let him steel it TWICE. Do not hate steel that they then vote you voted for and then voted even against your right to life. You are the next man for another man—even a new and untidied man. TRAGEDY AT POOL OPENING Savannah, Ga., May 4. —Mistaking the deep part of the pool for the shallow part, Rafus Sutton dived to his, death last Sunday. The tragedy occurred at the opening of the new museum, swimming pool for colored people. CATHOLIC CHURCH IN OHIO Cleveland, O. May 4. —Against the protest of the colored newspapers, the first colored Catholic Church was recently established here. Critics claim that a separate church for colored people is not necessary. 2000 TEACHERS MEET Birmingham, Ala., May 4. —Half of the 4,000 colored teachers in the state attended the last list of teachers associated with the meeting here last week. Commissioner of Education Tiger made the principal address. LIBERTYTOWN Libertytown, Md. May 4 — Messes Thomas Loud and Walston Ingram have returned to Baltimore after a two weeks' visit with relatives and daughter, Messes Lillian, of harrisonburg, Fu., are visiting Mrs. Jones, father of Mrs. Ingram, and mother of her school entertainment on Friday night for the benefit of the church. It was also a time for Messes Mary Thomas, Mary Brown and Messes, Charles Carter, Culvin thomas, and Messes, Mary Sunday in this town. * Mrs William T. Davis is somewhat improved at this work. Misses Mary thomas, and Misses T. Mit, Pleasant, spent Sunday with relatives. ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md. May 4 — On Sunday evening, April 30th, a grand sermon was preached Church by Rev. Sylvester Norwood. * Sunday night at Clinton M. E. Zion Church, Woman's Day was observed, Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, masters of the church. A large crowd Rockville, Md. and Arlington Va. took part in the program. * On the second Sunday in May, the G. O. of F. Sermon, a concert at E. Church at 3 o'clock. At 2 o'clock, a sacred concert by the Quince Orchard Band to the memory of Peter Byr. G. A. Carter who had the same honor last year; EAGLE EYE ILL EAGLE EYE ILL By CHARLES A. CARY EAGLE, EYE, THE CHIEF BOY DETECTIVE, REPORTED VERY JILL Because it has been so very, very long since the boys have been knocked by Eagle Eye, it is said that he either must be sick, dying, or dead. Eagle Eye is getting lazy, say some, yet others say he is no good. A few are laughing at Eagle Eye, and say that so many funny things are happening all around them every day that if he can't see them, he must be blind. Yet again others say that because Mr. Wong Wong has been caught, Eagle Eye must be laying low for fear of being the next to be caught. For the real cause watch next week's Airfo Kid Breeze is yet blowing around down. He starts right off by saying: Fool names are like their faces—always seen in public places. Now if you are wise, to study the facial expression in the representative of the Colored High School students, kindly visit the Penn Studio on Pennsylvania avenue. SCANDALS OF THE JUNGLYPHES Miss Madaline 52—you had better "vase" Mr. Percy "C," for if you don't he will not be able to sing any A certain guy going under the aisle of "black" thinks he is "red hot," but he can't stop laughing around the streets at night. I wonder if he is looking for Miss E. M. Bock out, or is you may get caught in the rain. Some time ago a guy pretending to be "me" went to a so-called fashion store and saw a man who took the pimp in and saw him writing his signature, "Old Breeze." Now, Mr. Mahl, don't hurt the bosses by off your overcrowd—set me! Mr.illy, Kasketville—master-balloon season is on, and we'll be singing and the grasshoppers will be jumping over those soul-less shoes of yours. You can't go to school and stop playing pool! You can't even find the right angles in a "pool table," without you have So all you right guys in Sandtown just beware, for verily I am looking upon three at all time. —NID BREZEZ. Another man soon to enter the column—his pen name will be "Gray Ghost." Watch this column for the girls who glide gracefully through the air after them. Watch this column also for the number of boys who feel them both getting out of the way of "Gray Ghost." SANTOWN EXTRA—SCANDAL OF A, P. C. Mr. Joseph Johnson will have you better begin your play Palace better and get the Royal Palace Hotel off your brain. "H" in Robert Johnson will take his titer if you don't watch him the treasury if you don't know why Stephen Hughes, Roger Thomas, Percy Corbin, and "Ging" Charles Hall don't get a girl and stop going to the Y. Who would have thought James Holmes and Harvey Spectre go out and count on me to get a girl? I am not and your boyfriend is not so red hot as you think you are. Harold Steepleman is not so red hot as this time, for I am a guy that sees you all. My name I'll give you some other time. This time I'll sign up. X. Y. Z. X. Y. Z. X. Y. Z. WATERS BOYS' CLUB Of all the Boys' Clubs in Baltimore, the Boys' Club has one of the very best. The club has fifty members and meets every Friday night from 7:00 to 10:30. A very fine program has been planned and printed for the whole club year, 1992. At every meeting night there is something special, and every special night there is something extra fine. This club goes camping every year. Just now a big campaign is on about "Go to Camp This Summer." The camping drive started with a very fine illustrated lecture by Mr. Charles G. Ellis on "Scenes of Boys' Camp Life—Part I—Camping lecture" which he given by Mr. Bernard Reguel, and the third and last lecture of the camp, the series will be given by Mr. Lewis Gwyun, on "Life at Camp Waters, at Ileamin, Mr. Illustrated with a beautiful sort of stereopieon slides in color." This year the whole camping drive will plans will be under the direction of Mr. Grafton Ellis, assisted by Mr. James Williams. PERSONAL AMENTION Mr. Calvin Williams is making a big hit now-a-days in the sacred cana. "The Way to the Cross," Master Wm. Taylor, of Waters A. M. E. Sunday School, won a fine cam- Mr. John Toles is yet a dealer in lumbering the guys' lemons Wanted, needed and must have-a little "meat house" for Mr. Joseph McMahonbish Tate yet has his magic pencil that writes all colors and faces. He lives in London street some days ago in a little alley at the Gas & Electric Company build- ing, watching a little brown, hairy, long-tailed monkey canine. NEW YORKERS New York, New York 4-4 (Preston News Service) Former Assemblyman Edward Johnson and Attorney Louis Leavley have an angued their candidacies for W. VA. TOWN CLOSED TO JULY 19, 2015 JLANSW KU KU KU Hunting Va. May 4- Protest of local colored organizations led the police to close streets and set up barricades meeting the KU KU Klan last week. CHILDREN'S COLUMN Each week three tickets for a moving-picture theatre will be given away. Two will be awarded the one sending the message, the one sending the questions, and one ticket to the one answering the next highest number of questions. Those who send in answers to either the puzzle or questions will receive an "Honorary ticket." Write all communications plainly, giving your name, age, address, name of the school you attend and your class. The puzzles and questions will be published one week, the answers to either be published the next week. Names of the winners will be published the next week. **PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK** NAT CINXI ANN GEL LOSS BAL MORTE SAN NAVAHI Note: He arrange the above so that each line will have the name of a city in the United States. **NEGRO HISTORY** 1. Who is Martin? 2. Who is President of Liberia? 3. Who was Benjamin Bunker? 4. Where is National Training School Girls and Boys? Note: Questions to both the Puzzle and History questions must be answered to receive the prizes. Answers to puzzle and history questions for week of April 21st. Colored High School History Questions: Aacosta, D. C; 2. Most noted dancer the race has been in. Nagara Drama artist. Answers to puzzle and history questions for week of April 28: Howard, Shaw, McHarry, Hamilton History Questions—1. Notel drama the actor, the year makes the greatest contribution to the race in some special field or endeavor? Xishen of West Virginia; Xishen of Virginia. THE LETTERBOX Rachel Field, Col. H. S.: Your questions to the puzzle were fine, but two of the history questions were incorrect. Geo. Wright, Jr.: Thanks for your poem, George. Your questions to the history question are incorrect. Raymond Cornish, Thurgood Marshall. Your questions to the history question are incorrect. Why didn't you answer the history questions and win the first or second prize? C. H. S. Thanks, Evangeline, for your short story. It is published this week. Write again. A POMP "BOYS WILL BE BOYS" By George Wright, Jr. Boys will be boys, the young folks say. But a misuse, a old folks say. Now the real smart man of today. you see? Are they going to will be boys of use to be? "Do a vocational fellow." Promoters Got éne-Thirà Philadelphia, Pa., May 4.—The Beresford Gale Corporation, in a statement just issued, declares that stock of the Hotel Dale, which failed recently, cost $21,545. After deducting the above amount $42,100 was turned over to the company with the intention to build and operate the hotel. YORK, PA. York, Pa. May 4—The chicken and waffle supper given at the Community House Monday, May 4, 2014, included basketball team defeated the Sterling Athletic team of Hurribusb - at Old Felton Hall, by the Myth Professors Club of York, under the management of Mr. Jas. Cooper played at Spring Grove and played several persons in "Emma Lou." A musical comedy and dance was given at Old Felton Hall, at St. Giles, on Sunday, April 30th, the Rotherly Love Lodge of Elks gave a memorial and thanksgiving for Mr. William Pickens, of the N. A. A. C. P. will lecture to the Citizens Club at the Emergence, of the City, is urged to be present. *Americanization Day was observed at a meeting of George Legion, post will participate in the Memorial Day parade on May 30th. HOT SPRINGS, VA. --- BOONE A SHORT STORY "Her Uncle" IVY BOONE Elaine Brown was very happy to she stopped here and there to gather: the prettiest flowers for her bouquet. Her thoughts were centered on her mother's summer boulders. Miss Alice Warre, Ms. and Mrs. Warre, and her mother to arrive that day. Dr. heart was the physician at girls' school Elaine attended, although it was his first visit to Elmhurst, he had known Elaine a lot. Elaine was particularly happy a Dr. De Hurt's coming, but she was not well again. Mrs Brown had been an invalid for many years. Elaine sat down on a garden sette child of courteen, with long black curly olive colored skin and dark eyes. She was a bit distracted back to days at school when the Doctor would tell her interest stories. She was away at college and would spend his summer vacaity away from home. It was at this time that she met her home and told him about the other boarders they had each summer. Elaine glanced at her wrist water and realized she must hurry If she she wore a bracelet and a home phone she wore to arrive at 11 o'clock. Elaine was detained at the store longer than she found home she knew the guests had arrived when she saw their baggage in the hall, but she couldn't understand why the lower floor war was. She rushed upstairs to her mother room, where she found her bed and the guests were all doing all they could for her. Dr. De Hart know that the attack of the heart would prove fatal and when Mrs. Brown feebly called for Elaine he motioned the other guests to leave. Elaine fought at the side of the bed "Elaine, Dr. De Hart, is your uncle, and often heard me ask. He will care for you as his own daughter and you must be good and kind to him." said Mrs. De Hart. Later, Dr. De Hart told Elaine how he had become castrated from his sister and those years he had been unable to find her. He had married the changing of her name had made Elaine was very happy with her uncle and cousin, a handsome youth of twenty, who seems more like a bit Distributed by Examinee P. Mitchell, Colored High School. OFFERS $500 BRIDE Louisville, Ky. May 4—George Guest, white, 72 years old, arrested on charge of being the father of a child by him; he has offered the girls father $500 to drop the case. CATONSVILLE Cattonsville, Md., May 4.—Rev. Chas. Williams will fill the pitil all day at the church, April 25, a surprise birthday and welcome the new pastor. *Wednes night, Apr. 25, a surprise birthday, binds by his wife. Among those who spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hollanda were weeve and the children of James E. decorated. The table was handsomely decorated. *Mrs. Sarah Wide spent one week at Barnesville, where she met her home on Fairview St. last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sadler entertained as guests Sunday. *Miss Ocea Oicer. Mr. Joseph Presco, all of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Elas Hollis Oicer. Jackson has returned from New York, where he attended the funeral of his brother. *Grace A. M. E. Sunday, will attend on a May hunt for flowers Sunday. BEL AIR Bel Al, Mb, May 4. —The Sunday services at Ames Mb, Church were well attended both morning and evening, and prescheduled two sermons. An userboard will be organized Wednesday night, at Churchville, Mb, motored to Baltimore last Wednesday, where the pastor, Miss Hera Hermine King is enrolled in the public school here and seems to mates. ^ Prof. Caps, who has been very ill, is much improved. ^ Mr. Waltraud Daisey is now in Johns Hopkins County Teachers' Meeting was held here on Tuesday by some of the ladies of Ames - Throughout The State FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 Declaration Confests Harford County The first prize for girls $5, was won by Margaret Smothers, of Clarks Chapel, who took for her theme "The Dying Captain," 'am Simmons, of Havey, Grace, on the second prize for boys, 'the House of the People' being the subject. Susan banks of Churchville, and Loyd Gaymun of Belair, won second prizes of $2.50 each. Edith Stansberry, of Swan Creek, and shall Presbury, of Belair, won second prizes of $1 each. Special mention was made of Ethel Thompson, of Fairview, and Edward Waters of Clark's Chapel. The judges were Roy S. Bond, Gough D. McDaniels, and Mary Naylor, white. Cooper's County Prince George's three schools of Prince George's County held their third annual recitation declaration contest at Fairmount Heights on Prince The first prize, five dollars in gold, for the best deformation was awarded to Anthony the Bowie and Jumina Mishool of Oak Creek Mishool the girls of five dollars in gold, Horace Jasper of Metcalf and Edith Thompson of Fairmount Hittus received second and third places, the winners will be sent to Baltimore to complete in the State Contest. CAMBRIDGE WILMINGTON, DEL. Williamsport, Pa. May 1—Mrs. Barbara Woods and Mrs. Younger of Philadelphia visited her husband, Mrs. Susie Brewer, is reported as doing well as can be expected after having a very well-organized operation. Mrs. Brewer also geared up at Rimington, N. Y. for a week. Thecert and dance given here for the benefit of the blue organ fund for the 6th school was one of the most brilliant affairs given here for some years. Mrs. Brewer gave $500. Mrs. B. tany and Mrs. Pearl Matthews of Orange, N. J., returned to their home school to help her cover the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. John Parker. * Mrs. Ira G. Brian, * Mrs. Leah Thurston, * Mrs. Katherine who is a together there in the public schools. After spending a week there site and daughter will visit her sister in New York before return to her home here. STAUNTON, VA. Staunton, Va., May 4.—Rev. Stennett and family are in their new home which has been newly repaired and furnished. Rev. Mrs. Queen Miller preached at the Women's Day Service at Mt. Zion Church. Rev. Gordon left for Atlantic City, where he will hold revival for Rev. Scott. Mr. Willie Winston has purchased a house on Sunnyside St. HAIR FALLING OUT almost in handfuls. Every combful of loose hair worries you sick. scalp Itches. This is a sure symptom of a sick scalp. COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT TAR BAR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN FOR CARE & BEAUTY will make your scalp healthy, your hair will stop failing out, will grow faster and show more life and lustre than ever before. a'trial and trusty remedy. One litching—a few weeks' treatment will work almost a miracle of change in the life and looks of your hair. Doctors recommend treatment. LOOK YOUNG GRAY HAIR is a sign of OLD AGE. Remove it with the Harmless and Guaminted MASKIN HAIR SPAIN. 506 a bottle. Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and haircutter. Complete Complexion. 256 jup. All the MASKIN preparations are cold on. Money-back Guaminted everywhere, or post judged by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1530 E. Mountain St., Baltic, Md. Boats wanted to make big money STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. O send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Cape Charles, Va., May 4. — Rev. P. Cook, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has closed a very successful revival. Rev. M. N. Sparks, of King and Queen County, Va., conducted the services and we are glad to say that many souls were saved during this meeting. The Junior Matrons Club, Mrs. Elias Clark, president, rendered an excellent program at First Baptist Church last Sunday evening for the benefit of the Missionary Circle. The First District Sunday School Union convened with the Little Mission Sunday School last Sunday. The following delegates represented our Sunday School Violet Brown, Mildred Watson, Joachim Wilson, Jack Geffigan, and Clifford Brack. Medames Matilda Sampson and Rhina Harris, who have been on the sick list for the past week or so, are able to be out. Messrs. Hurley Wright, Major Sheppard, and Mrs. Pammy Miller are still indisposed. The Slides took the first two games of the season by defeating the Norfolk White Sox and the Norfolk Stars. The Slides outclassed their opponents at every point of the game. Dr. A. L. Christian, who recently came to us from Yorktown, Va., seems to like this community very well. He is located in Parsons Building. HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va., May 5.—Rev. T. S. Austin's father, Rev. Thomas Austin, died last Sunday at Danne, Va., and was buried at Ivanhoe. The community sympathizes with Rev. Austin in his great loss. The Elkton School closed on the 25th, with dedication exercises for the new school house, and a splendid program at night. Mrs. Blom and Miss Myrtle Newman have had great success with this school, and have the united support of the patrons. The funeral of Mr. Noah Strother was conducted last Tuesday by Rev. G. Newman. The cantata, entitled "The Coming of the Birth," will be rendered May 12th. The remains of the corporal Wm. Lee Washington, a member of Battery E. 249th Field Artillery, A. E. P., who died in France in 1918, arrived in Bridgewater recently and services were conducted by Rev. R. J. Curtis, assisted by Rev. G. A. Newman last Monday. Interment was made near Spring Creek, Newman Washington. Post rendered military honors, and a large concourse of white and colored citizens joined in paying the last tribute of respect to a soldier by who made the supreme sacrifice for his country. POMONKEY Ponemonov, Mr., May 5, 1945. Friday, the closing exercises and declaration contest of the colored schools at Charles County were held here at the Training School. Many from the various sections of the county were present. The winners of the contest were: Margaret Brown, of Shiloh School, representing the girls, and Clifton Leroy Matthews, son of the Rev. C. H. Matthews of Pomonov. Representing the other three, were: Pauline, who also presided and gave the diplomats at the party. The other were: the Sizegwide contest at Morgan College Friday, May 5th, addresses were delivered by Mrs. John L. H. of the demonstrate for Charles County; the demonstrator for Charles County; the demonstrator of the party; and Super. Mr. Matthews, of this place; and Super. Mr. Matthews, of County Schools. Prof. J. C. Parrage, who also presided and gave the diplomats at the party. At night a concert by the teachers was given. The first quarterly conference of Metropolitan M. E. church was held Friday evening, 10. D. 1945. The meeting was held at Turpeau, district superintendent, presided. Reports showed the work to be in excellent shape. Following the conference, Mr. Turpeau made a stirring address to the teachers, Prof. J. C. Parrage, supervisor of schools, and Mr. Howard E. Young, head of the Monkey Training School. The school was also presided and given. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., May 4.—Regular services were held at both churches Sunday at 11 a. m. At night, a sacred concert was given. St. Paul Church, Rev. Geo. W. Ashby preached. At 6:30, Mr. W. E. L. Downing had charge of the A. C. E. League. At 8 o'clock Rev. Joseph Brittingram preached. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Scott, is attending the annual conference in Baltimore. Rev. Samuel Ward, local preacher, also attended the conference. Rev. Wm. N. Jones, advance agent of the Baltimore Mortgage and Discount Corporation, organized a local unit here. Wednesday evening, April 12th. Officers elected were Dr. W. J. Barkley president; Chas. E. Team, secretary; Chas. T. Wicks, treasurer; John H. Palmer and Stora Chatman, directors. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. May 4- The pastor and congregation of Jersey City are on their new location on last Sunday, corner of Vroom street and Tueses avenue. The service is Carpenter represented Thirkfield at the District Stewards' Meeting last week. The Willing Worship musical entertainment on last Wednesday night at Dixy Hall corner of Van Horne street and Communities church. The Christian Endeavor had a most excellent program last Sunday of S. C. Christmas. The afternoon, the pastor, Rev. J. M. Hoggard is preparing to leave soon for the annual conference, which will convene on Monday and Anna B. Jennings, of Orange, N. J., visited Jersey City last Sunday, and John S. of New York, of Jersey City, visited Sonsurice also Mr. J. A. Horton and Mr. S. Jones, of New York. The M. E. Church on last Wednesday night, the Jersey City branch of the N. A. A. C. I. is making a drive for new members, which promises to be a success. ROSSVILLE Rossville, Md., May 4.—Services were well attended on Sunday. At 3 p. m., Rev. Redford preached at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. At 3 p. m., Rev. Basil Brown preached and was presented a purse by the members and friends, led by Mrs. Jordan. Messrs. Dennis and John Brown made the presentation. Mrs. Lydia Kirby, who died suddenly on Wednesday, April 25th, at her home, was buried from the church. Rev. Brown, Beilford, and Hertzfeld allotted. The deceased is mourned by her husband, Mr. John Kirby; a father, two sons, three sisters, and two brothers. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Gilbert was paid a flying visit by his sister and brother, Mrs. Goodman and Mr. Welch, of Baltimore. Sunday. YDIN KIRBY, who was buried from the M. Beilford, and The deceased is husband, Mr John a sons, three sons. Interment was cry. * Mr. Gilbert visit by his sister goodman and Mr. Sunday. ELKTON Elkton, Mr. May 4.—Nowihstanding the fact that Wright's Church was minus their pastor, Rev. Green, on Sunday last, services were held four times as usual. Many members attended the annual conference session at the Baltimore Church, at the University of Washington, at the Providence Rev. P. E. R. R. R. R. Pastor, • Those who sat under the voice of Dr. C. Mansell Lawrence as he delivered his address to the Spencer C. E. League of Providence Church on Sunday evening could not do otherwise than enjoy the intelligent remonstrants given by the Rev. J. E. R. R. R. Pastor, • Those who sat under the voice of Dr. C. Mansell Lawrence as he delivered his address to the New额 on Sunday evening • Mr. Archie Bryant was painfully injured on Friday last, and is confined to his bed, after two weeks' illness. • Miss Neille's Mrs. Kate White has made a public announcement on the subject, and in Inchamann's Mrs. Helen White, left Saturday to enter Miss White as a contestant. • Miss Barrett Hindman spent several days in Baltimore. Mrs. Marie Moore spent Sunday at Cohort Halls since the 1940s. Mrs. Edward E. Palmer, 69, Sunday at Mrs. Mary Wilson and grandchildren spent Sunday in Newark. • The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Hensley, of from Hill, will be held on Tuesday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of Havre, of Newark, are also present. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul, who are present, are also present. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Green, of Newark, are also present. DENTON Denton, Md., May 4.—Rev. F. A. Season, of Accomae, Va., preached at Union Bethel Sunday morning. At night Rev. C. M. Boston preached Evangelistic services were conducted at John Wesley M. E. Church by the pastor. At night Rev. F. A. Season preached. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Season, of Accomae, Va., are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Sarah R. Chase, of Morton, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Planner, also her sisters, Mrs. Corn Acero and Mrs. Nellie Dixon. Mr. D. Balley, Mrs. Lizzie Dickerson and Miss Cecilia Sutterfield are visiting friends in Baltimore. Mrs. O. G. Flamer is spending some time in Easton. Mr. W. G. Greengage, of High Street, is remodeling his home. Friday was field day. The schools were well represented. Music was rendered by Prof. William Truxon's Band. A large crowd was present. The sick are Mr. John Casson, Mr. John Coursey and Mrs. Ann-Williams. The dance given by the baseball team No. 2 was a fine success. Receipts were $60. THE HIR GROWER Dressing and Grower. TS WANTED Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HIR CROWER. This is a work derful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and to any person. POWER Grower. NTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE. STAR HAIR CROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and a convinced. Send 250 f full size box. If you wish become an agent, for this wonderful preparation you a full supply that you can beg ent's terme. order to R GROWER MF'R. Greensboro, N. C. THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent, for this wonderful preparation. that you can begin ER MF'R., Isboro, N. C. --- --- ACID CAUSE OF STOMACH TROUBLE Take Spoonful of Magnesium in a Little Water to Neutralize Stone-ach Acids When Indigestion Bothers "If you enjoy three square satisfying meals a day, eat them. If you enjoy neutralize the dangerous acid that forms in the stomach, eat them. If you know causes in ten of indigestion are caused, not by a tailbone by the presence too much acid in the stomach. A lot soups and ferments the food, guessing gas, so you can relieve the pain and you have that dull heavy feeling roated tongue, bad breath or dizziness and stalk at stomach." To neutralize these dangerous Stomach acids and keep the stomach will digest naturally, and politely get a few mixtures of pure Dairy Minerals from the nearest good drug store after a few minutes in a glass of water. Then your stomach will not give it. This famous stomach corrective药 for your stomach will be former please with no more fear of indigestion. Be sure to get the genuine Barium Magnesium. It is poisonous to take, is not a laxative, cannot injure the stomach and is inexpensive the little is sufficient to gaseous intact and prevent the slightest stomach disarrh. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE BALTDIORF, MD. Greenmount, Madison WI Full treatment by mail $1.85.Send all Mail orders to Branch 70 on or before $7.50. Sharp St., Baltimore, Md. Clear Your Complexion Brighten Your Skin Enhance Your Beauty With Golden Brown Ointment The Latest Scientific Beautifier (As Used by Mme. Hightower) To use the exact words of Madam Manile Hightower, the famous specialist, "We do not want to be with our own skin, and our own complexion." If you have neglected yourself in the hurry of modern, life, begin the Golden Brown treatment once in your own home. You owe it to yourself to look your best, to be proud of the race! We have arranged, with Mme. Hightower, herself to listen to you how to use these wonderful preparations. This is a bona-fide money-back-if-needed-proposed-supply box. It is a large size box of Golden Brown Giniment (Beauty Bleach), use it all, and send us the empty box and we will refund your money without question. Giniment and one cake of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50) sent you at once. We will never write you & personal letter, too. Start in business for yourself. Sell our guaranteed products in store once at first and in a for a few months cut long from the old job and make more than you ever dreamed of before. Write us for our confidential proposition. Go to Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tennessee. THE AFRO-AMERICAN FREDERICK EASTON Easton, Md., May 4, 1954—Services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church in usual Rev. Robinson, of Philadelphia, filled the pulpit morning and night. • Mrs. Octavia Plamer left for her home in Denton, after spending some time at the parsonage during the absence of her daughter; • Mrs. Florece Nelson has returned to the diocese of New York, for a while. • Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Plamer of the diocese of Washington, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackston, of Hammontown. • A p耙ant entitled "By the Way of the Cross," was rendered at Asbury M. E. Church under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Ponce. • The field and track meet of the colored schools of the diocese was held at Federal Avenue, New York. • The great field day exercises that has been held for several years. • The Lyric Concert Band furnished music for the day, and also evening at the school auditorium. • The state High School.—Resummation: Contest held at Easton High School and the Federal Day. April 28th, was a grand affair. Everybody was in a very pleasant, everything. All Edward Turner, formerly at Easton Blue Sox, is playing with the Criseld baseball club and is doing fine. • Mr. Russell Bailey, formerly captain of the Easton blue Sox, and Herman Dobson left for New York Friday morning, where they both will be missed. • The annual meeting of Easton was held for the dance at Equity Hall. Friday evening, quite a crowd at the The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades, are Treatments that can really help you pendered hair have the sturdiest the Hair should have the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any They are the women's and friend, the other one, the other treatment. Our Tonies will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up for or ingested, and the growth of the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore full treatment. Stokes, 700 Mrs. Bitten will fill the Read's stores, Dr. Pennell's, Dr. Druid Hill avenue, and Biddle Street; all the Robinson's, Pennna, avenue; Dr. Livingston, Drug Avenue; Dr. Oceans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bitten and Sons, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores, 31 and Greenmont, Madison and Biddle Full treatment $1.75, by Bellmore, Bellmore. Introductory Offer Send Only 25 Cents Agents Wanted A Pleasant, Dignified Occupation Big Money In It [Illustration of a woman with long hair and a serene expression.] MALIWAIK, CLIFFIN JOEETH WILLI S.C. CHAS, GROOSE 30 W. W. 17 W. 69 W.A. AME MARIE HEATWATER MARTHA FELK WILLIAM LOGAN 720 SCHOOL ST. NO. WILLIAM BLASS, DRUGGIST 25c and 60c a Fackare POOL LANE LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. May 4—Rov. J. C. Mobley, the newly appointed Churchor, will preach at Churchor, a church in Winder, Jenny Crownwell, Messines Nelle Ayers, and L. Conniffon attended Conference last week at St John's Church, Baltimore, and Mrs. Solomon there after visiting Mrs. Wells and Miss Mattle Wells, of Philadelphia were called to the bedside of Miss Elizabeth Crowell, who is very ill. Avery Spencer, of Philadelphia was the guest of Mrs. E. P. Presbyter on Sunday. * Mrs. Lauro Y. Hughes and Miss Brianna spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Geyrnau. BLASS 408-4 These Arc Not P Price or New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness general weakness, mild pain, infections. 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 illness diseases and disorders differentiated to the female system. These wonderful tablets have pre- a blessing to thousands who have been made strong, well and happy. These tablets prevent suffering in regular enforced by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. Tablets use Bliss Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gnasious stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bloating, after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous spasms, in throat, in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders Blood Topic and Purifier For skin blisters, eruptions and itching, skin dehydration is inherited catarrh, white patches on tongue blotches, blood spots. It also causes the hobnails. Stomach and Liver Regulator For biliosness habitual constipation, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, indigestion, four breath, jaundice, indigestion, four breath, jaundice, indigestion, four breath, liver problems, Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth The Thinest Part of the Cleanse, Beauty and Preserve the Teeth. It will impress your impact, brightness, fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequence and brightness of color. $60. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion 25c, 50c. **Blass' Magic Cure** It gives great relief. You can pick up the cure out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bumps and sores of feet. 28c, 60c. **Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid** The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health. It can also aid the ambition. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and pushes fish on you. Also regulates the bowels. **Use Blass' Rat Poison** The Kind which exterminated at the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Packane P Greenhouser, N. C., May 5—News of A. & T. College; Monday evening, April 24th, the T. and N. College entertained the public very highly by the rendering of the A. & T. and netted Ann College, the money from this program will be used to pay the expenses of delegates, from those respective organizations, from annual fund held in Kings Mountain, N. C., during the first part of June, Jee. E. Frank Lee, pastor of Becchay bryterian church in Becchay, inspiring discourse to the A. & T. supersends Sunday, April 23. *Mr. C. C. Valle, who has formerly directed the directorial efforts, has been one of our visitors this week. Since leaving this institution, Mr. Valle has made good in the manufacturing of tobacco, cigarettes. S, DRUCK 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines. True & Tried R on all these Medicines, $1 each. By Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Voula Breath, Heartburn, Water Brash, Nausea, Permeation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy, Bloated Stomach after eating, Pains about Heart due to Gas. Belching Sour Stomach, Headache. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Knneys and bladder stop getting up at night, and stay on bed, and groin, bricklest colored urine, too great desire to urinate, too frequent urination, bed wetting, always irritation and indi- nation, all irritation and indiation, all irritation and indiation, acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, sweating, rheumatism, nephritis, lumbago swelling of knee, wrist, arm, pleurys, pains in side hip flap. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Palpitation, Bentness of the Heart, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fairly Feeling, Shooting Faints, Blue Lips, tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, gaseous stomach, nausea, heartburn, after meals, heartburn, excessive bleeding, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Choleraized, Irritated, Irritated, Irritated, Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent Acne. Price $50c Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Icching and Pretruding Piles, Gives instant relief. If you need all you need, no surface any longer—get a boday bag! $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Ezeema, tetter, barber's itch, ringworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 50c PINT BOTTLE Oro College PAGE EIGHT Bellevue, Md., May 5—The Dunbar No 33, M. of P. Belleville, Md., and O. O. C., K. of P., had their annual sermon preached at Bellevue, St. Lake Church by Rev. W. W. Winter, pastor, and O. O. C., K. of P., had their love hath no man than this that a friend lay down his life for his friend. Sub-students from seven different bible visitors from several different bible We extended them a welcome and bade them join with us for the occasion. We met with one seemed to enjoy the service after which refreshments were served at Gardener's Hall, and bade all presidents (thanksgiving, Sir W. White, O. S. Sir L. H. Green, K. R. S. W. Moore, J. M. Mary Maddux, G. P. Treister, J. R. Jackson. GGIST ore, Md. Medics 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. (EVER SWEET) Will Keep Summer and Winter PRICE 500 and $1.00 It is perfectly natural to per- form a sweep of the yard in the weather, but the odor is some times very objectionable. It also destroys the odor caused by snow, and keeps you sweat at all times. FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant Deodorizer will give the home a sweet, aromatic Flow. On the floor it eliminates all the foul, mostly smelling odors, emitting from sickroom or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Invigorates the Hair relieves Dandruff and irritation of Scalp, makes the Hair softer and more manageable. Recommended for falling out of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedv Recommended for fallering set of hair this remedy will assist and promote a healthy growth of hair which drives it a rich and glossy look. PRICE 50c and $1.00 .. SHAMPOO Scalp Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Stubborn Hair, use BLASS® SHAMPOO once a week, and Coconut Oil twice a week. Apply well into the roots of the Hair and use com- bush vigorously. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate, mixture 5g e PINT BOTTLE TS WANTED us for Teaching the d Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Oversea mation GE St. Louis Mo ORIOLES DEFEAT UNION HIGH AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE IN MIDDLE ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSIHP GAME Black Sox Open Season Brilliantly If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH Without Plates Examination Free Plates, $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 59c up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutew and Fayette Sts. Phone Calvert 1053 FREE Cut Out This Ad Tooth Floss Get a table or teeth Cleaned and abbrieved with SATURDAY MAY 5, 1922 4000 FA ORIOLES DEF Black Sox Season For Thousand Fans Cheer Wildly as "New" Sox Win and Tie with Cuban Stars In Double Bill HALL HITS FIRST HOMER Pierre. Manager. Makes Fine Impression as Player and Coach. The most brilliant and professional like baseball opening among colored Baltimoreans in the history of the city were those in Maryland park for Sunday when the "now" Black Sox opened up their season in a double game with the Quan years the same day, winning the first name of the season by taking the Islanders second at the end of the season in the same being called on account of darkness. The Black Sox club has been presented and brought up to the standard of a professional ball. And those 4,000 spectators who saw in Hill Pierce, the new Maryland player, recordingly as they were told, in true professional form as they chose, as the game in the past. The ocean was in every way a habitat and ideal one. In the sea, like the weather was ideal, in the air, like the air that the fans and the wind was in store for them, the sea was on the dips and in their new uninhabited areas, with a pH scale of amounts and caps of green peaks. Cromwell There The there was the ground possession after the diamond, the ball for timing practice, the snapper lion (white) and old Belieber "Charles Cromwell" with his new impulse uniform of my life on monkey-back. But the outstanding feature of the week proceeding the thing that increased the fans most, was the arrival of Prince and the way he beamed at them. And it must be mentioned that he certainly pleased the fans in both departments. In reps. also was finely demonstrated in the second game when Simon Smith, Smith who was the first to be yoked to be beaten in the first innning, Smith beaten and the manager going female plate where he caught without shame and hit a home run. And will be did in pitching was manner of the most clever base- ball of the more clever base- ball in these games that are witnessed at Westport. Westport will be game consi- sioned by Portland second and third. And above all, the team must be housed in the household of the lot. Nine hits are achieved by the aggregation of the frame and thirteen in the pitcher. Of these, three are in the pitcher's elbows. Hall who got in the pitcher's inning of the first and Pitcher and Sykes who died in the second game, be- come the parties. THE GAMES IN DETAIL. Lewar was sent to pitch the first ball although he would con- sider losing by freeickets, he NEWSBOYS' CONTEST TO BEGIN TODAY Useful Athletic Prizes Offered Energetic Contestants testants As officially announced in these last week—the Afro- American Baseball Contest begins May 15th and will end May 16th. About about 250 names have been entered as have contestants the desirable prizes of high- powerful. The first is a baseball and will be awarded the two most weekly sales of "AFRO" show the highest weekly increase of 25 or more during the contest the second prize is a base- ball and the third prize is a given "AFRO" box both in the one or of the city has a fight- choice to win one of these boxes but a means hustling for the who stays in the lead during truncation contest period. UNIVERSALS WANT GAMES The Universal baseball team will play the season May 20 with the W. K. St. John's New Windsor. This year's line-up as follows: Randy Sathex-B. Meighan, Chess- Gross-Sebley, Cornell, W. Willi- mons and Jorge Williams. For more information see Lee M. Allen president, 1626 Argyle avenue on Mr. Tebl secretary, 20 Susquehana- s avenue, Tewson. If Your Dentist Hurts TEETH Without Plates DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette St was given almost perfect support, and manned to tilt them in the pinches, like the Sox, the visitors got their pitching, and the contribution of Fernandez, caterer, who clouted the ball over the right-field fence, seven hits were garnered of Logan in this session while the batter, manned Padro and Janko for nine. It was the third innning that the Sox pitched the first game on ice. Ford, who out pitched for two bases, Hall went out, and Padro pitched for Brown singled bags. Padro tried to locate the plate and when Smith walked, Ford was formed in, and Smith was formed against the right field fence and Brown crossed the plate. Lewis tied out to center, and Smith scored on (ons) wild throw to catch him at the bottom, more later. Ridgey was thrown on to guardstrike fill, was thrown out at first. SECOND GAME BETTER The second game proved to be the better game. The Cubans started off by hanging up three marks in the first innings. In the second the Sox got two. The visitors got one more in the 4th. In the third the Sox got two more in the score at 5-2 in their favor. In their half of this frame, the Sox got busy and soon the fans trample with excitement. Please started it by hitting a homer over the left field fence with Hall on, and for the locals had to hit a homer after the left field fence for the circuit, putting the score at 8-5 in the locals' favor. In the 7th, the Cubans got two more, and the Sox in their half of this frame got one more. In the third the score was tied. The game was then called on account of darkness. Sikes, who was sent to the bill after Smith had failed, yielded 10 bindles, but pitched out of several tight hooks, tanning the last two batters on two occasions with the base loaded. He imitated the batter for the players in this game, making pheasant out of four ticks up, one being a current claw over right field fence. Next Sunday the Hildale club will be the opulent. This will be the first time this club has ever appeared in a competitive, and a record award is expected. The management of the club is a big club guarantee to bring this club here than was ever paid a colored club before. This is in keeping with their policy to being the biggest clubs in the country. The Sunday following they intend to have the Bacharach Giants as visitors. FIRST GAME CUBAN STARS | BLACK SOX A. Alh. B. Alh. Campos, 1b | 4 | Miller, 2b | 4 | 10 Mesn, rf | 4 | Ford, 2b | 4 | 10 Bison, ss | 6 | Hall, cs | 3 | 11 Bison, ss | 6 | Pierce, 1b | 1 | 13 Fabio, f | 4 | Brown, ss | 4 | 11 Cran, f | 4 | Smith, ff | 4 | 11 Jimenez, 2b | 4 | Butler, rf | 4 | 11 Forde, c | 4 | Lewis, rf | 4 | 0 Folbe, rf | 4 | Levan, rf | 4 | 0 Uniper, b | 2 | 0 Uniper, b | 2 | 0 Total 21 22 27 Totals 25 19 13 Black Sox 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee hits—Braves, Fort, Palm, Pittsburgh home runs—Hall, Fernandez, Boston on ball—Logan, 5, Jimco, 5, Sebastian hits—Mesa, Hall, Erikoke outs— Logan, 6; Jimco, 1, Umpire—Dixon and Cromwell. SECOND GAME CTUAN STATS BLACK SOX ABR. R. Tampers, rf 1.0 ABR. Miller, 2b 5 0 1 Mesa, rf 6 2 0 Ford, 2b 4 0 1 ubs, rf 6 2 0 Hall, 4 1 1 Tracen, ss 5 1 0 Piece, bf 4 1 1 Falbe, rf 5 1 0 Aram, rf 5 1 0 W. Smith, ff 3 2 1 Imperio, 2b 4 2 Thildey, rf 4 1 2 Lewis, c 6 0 0 Oscar, c 4 1 0 C Smith, p 4 1 1 Falbe, rf 4 0 0 Skes, p 4 1 1 Toura, 49 20 26 9 Cuban Stars 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 Two-hole bits—Onis, Hall, Ridgey, Brown. Home runs—Jiminez, Pierce, Skies, Mesa. Bases on balls—Skies, Oscal, 1. Smith, 1. Stolen bases—Mesa, C. Smith, 2. Strike outs—Skies, 2. Oscal, 4. Mesa, 2. Three familiar faces that years have been seen whenever the black Sox team was playing baseball all horse-shoes were issued from the line-up last Sunday, they were Thomas, catcher. Hairstone, right fielder, who led the team last year in batting and Georgia Greyer, first baseman. According to the management, these three players did not want to play under management of Pierce, and left the team when they found it impossible to have things their way. The management says that while Greyer and Thomas were not showing up for that they deferred to have on the team, these two players would have been kept on for a while longer, and that Hairstone would have been retained possibly all the season as realized his playing ability and "pop" withstandings, the fact that they were aware that he was the leader in trying to stir up replay players. bellhill asked in answer to the statement of the three ex-players that Blaney Hall was not offered the manager's birth, the manager stated that they were the job to Hall and he refused, and the only next step to do was to cast about for an experienced man to handle the club. Penn Studio Photos The two photographs of School 1125s champion basketball teams in the Afro League were made by the Penn Studio. Black Sox Started Season Sunday "WEE" SYKES TIME WILL TELL YER THINK THE EQUALS CHIC MEAD WE ARE WATCHING AND WAITING? LOOK OUT! HERE IT COMES HIS FIGHTING FACE LEE "RED" MILLER Former Brooklyn Royal Gt. With Black Sox This Season. WILL HAIRSTONE BREAK HIS LAST YEAR'S BATTING AVERAGE WE WONDER HENRY BROWN "I GOTCHA" DEMPSEY HAM OF SECOND RATE DEMPSEY HAM OF SECOND RATE What is Going on Among Fighters in the Squared Circle (By Romeo L. Dougherty For Preston News Service) Danny Edwards A Real Fighter To California has fallen the honor of sending from the Golden West to the offices East of real fighter, one who among the little fellows has created a lure not noted since days of Joe Gans and George Dixon. Danny is a bion术, but he has all the attributes of Gans and Dixon, looking and acting the part of a real fighter in the ring and carrying himself with a modesty that has made him one of the most popular little milt pushers that ever domed a glow. --- On Friday night at the "Holl Fighters", Armory he appeared before a large and enthusiastic crowd to meet "Kid" Rash. Rash has been considered some punkkins around New York and a few weeks ago administered a facing to no less a person than Terry Martin, the boy with the mask and waltop. But Rash met his master when he faced the clean out Edwards the other night and was outclassed the first round. Tanny knocked his man cold in the fifth battering the willing but poorly prepared Rash for four rounds. Wills To His *The Dempsey Trail* Rumor has it that a well organized plan is on foot to show up Jack Dempsey, claimant of the world's heavy weight title, but simply holder of the white championship. Those in a position to know, say that Wills' manager will take the "Bronze Panther" to Europe and every where Dempsey pokes his nose he will challenge from Wills' fight for the world's heavyweight championship. Taking upon himself the position of mentor for the American white people Dempsey has repeatedly sated that the people as a whole look the disfavor on a "mixed bout." Such a lie is so weak it is surprising that those surrounding Dempsey would allow such a statement to come from his camp. But the truth of the matter is, Dempsey is really worried about being forced to meet real fighter, for with the exception of Carpenter, who have been more easily matched fighting one of the two men nearer his weight. Dempsey is in but a second rate ham holding a mythical crown wrested from that bulky piece of humanity. Jess Willard, who had the title handed to him on a golden platter when they promised Jack Johnson immunity to key players that memorable day in Cuban. In this matter the fates have certainly left the white man in a most embarrassing position, for white they robbed Johnson of the crown to keep it away from the Negro, the only man in the world looming over the fistic horizon is a real fighter and impets to be Harry Wills another Negro, and the much touted representative of the so-called superior race is forced to take to his heels to avoid a worthy opponent. Stockville. Md., May 3—Stockville Giants defeated the Sandy. Spring nine 10 to 6 Sunday. Next Sunday the Giants will stage another game at Rockville. Line-up: Sandy Springs (6)—Chase, cf. Cook, p; Snowden, if. B. Hill, ff. Campbell, ss; W. Hill, 3b; T. Ballou, 2b; A. Ballou, 1b. Bishop, c. Rockville Giants (10)—Martin, ss; B. Wood, cf. Jones, 1b; G. Wood, 3b; Mead, c; Smith, rf; Warfield, 2b; Warren, lf; Ricks, p. THE AFRO-AMERICAN OPENING GAME IMPTON INSTITUTE IN MID Black Sox Started Season Sunday TIME WILL TELL YER THINK THE EQUALS CHIC MEAD WE ARE WATCHING AND WAITING? HIS FIGHTING FACE LEE "RED" MILLER Former Brooklyn Royal Gt. With Black Sox this Season. HENRY BROWN "I GOTCHA" "AFRO" BASEBALL LEAGUE SCORES "AFRO" BASEBALL LEAGUE SCORES The Afro-American Baseball League got down to real business last week and played mid-season baseball. Pitchers have not gotten a few cases and therefore league balls a few cases and therefore league balls are welding a mean stick. this teammates support grand style. Matthews banged out home runs School, 10%. week and his teammates supported him in grand style. Matthews and Ailor banged out home runs School 112 School 109 T. Page, cf 3: 11Clemmons, rf 4 1 E. Borsley, cf 4: 23C. Savoy, cf 4 0 F. Carter, cf 3: 00T. Conner, lf 4 0 G. Beise, 2d 3: 01Matthews, 3b 3: 1 B. Jackin, rf 4 0 Johnson, ss 2 0 E. Ailler, 3d 2: 21Warner, 2d 2 0 J. Arady, 11: 21Sheppard, 11: 0 2 J. Turner, ss 3: 00Clemmons, p 3 0 P. Carrig'n, p 3: 11A. Butler, c 2 0 School 112 School 109 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 The only thing to mar the week's play was when School 108's Zachary Gambal played Howard Gross, principal forfured Thursday's game. 10 School 115 9-0, because the director, Mr. Freiick's found ringers—that is boys who had not signed up to play football—on the team of School 108. Two-base hits—Brady, Peace. Home runs—K. Matthews, Allor. Struck out of lemmons, Strikington & Wild. Clemson & Carrington, 2. Umpire—S. Strainman. Standing Of The Clubs School 101, 11; School 101 2 0 1.000 102 1 0 1.000 110 1 0 1.000 115 1 0 1.000 112 1 0 1.000 113 1 1 .500 109 1 1 .500 116 1 1 .500 118 1 1 .500 108 1 2 .333 103 0 1 .000 Roland Park 0 2 .000 Fairfield 0 1 .000 105 0 1 .000 Fairfield. 9 In a nip and tuck game last Tuesday School 101 nosed out Fairfield. School 101 Fairfield Ab.R. 1 Hodge, 2b 5 1 2 Chiewi, 5 2 7 Hoges, 15 1 0 Grass, 14 5 Greer, rf 5 2 2 Smith, 3b 4 0 1 Fagan, p 5 1 2 Powell, cf 4 1 1 Bocks, 1b 4 2 3 Hennison, 2b 4 1 1 Sharp, 1b 4 2 1 Derden, 1b 4 1 1 Brown, cf 4 0 0 Edenburg, p 5 2 3 Langley, rf 4 0 1 Littlecole, c 5 1 2 Sims, rf 4 0 2 Clarke, rf 4 0 1 Total 21 11 15 School 101 2 1 4 Edenburg, 0—1 Fairfield base hits—Hodge, Fusan, Sims Edenburg. Three-base hits—Edenburg. Struck out—by Fagan, 8; by Edenburg. School 113.22; School 105.6 Williams' pitching caused the downfall of school 105 last Wednesday. School 110 Defeats 116 School 105 School 112 Ab.R.H. Ab.R.H. Chase, p. 2 2 1 Cotes, a. 2 2 R.H. Douglass, c. 2 2 0 B. Willa, p. 5 1 Jones, jb. 2 2 0 B. Willa, jb. 5 1 Frisby, s. 4 1 1 Brown, 3b. 5 4 Galloway, sb. 4 1 0 Gibson, ss. 5 4 Black, p. 4 0 0 Gibson, f. 4 1 Coff, cf. 4 0 0 Hill, c. 4 1 Potter, p. 4 0 0 Knick 5 1 Total 22 6 7 Total 41 2 1 School 105 School 112 Ab.R.H. Ab.R.H. Chase, p. 2 2 1 Cotes, a. 2 2 R.H. Douglass, c. 2 2 0 B. Willa, p. 5 1 Jones, jb. 2 2 0 B. Willa, jb. 5 1 Frisby, s. 4 1 1 Brown, 3b. 5 4 Galloway, sb. 4 1 0 Gibson, ss. 5 4 Black, p. 4 0 0 Gibson, f. 4 1 Coff, cf. 4 0 0 Hill, c. 4 1 Potter, p. 4 0 0 Knick 5 1 Total 22 6 7 Total 41 2 1 School 105 School 112 Lewis' pitching good stick work by was responsible for (eating School) 110 last Thursday. School 116. So ing coupled with s by his teammates for School 110 de- 110 score 15 to 5 School 110 H School 110 A B, H Tucker, b 11 Anderson, b 11 Carroll, c 4 34 Lewis, p 4 34 Brown, b 2 23 Waters, if 2 0 Wright, ss 4 0 Wright, gs 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 — 5 0 2 0 0 x —15 Two-base hits—Jones, O. Williams Gibson. Three-base hits—Jones Williams, F. by Chase, a. Struck out-by O. Williams, 11; by Chase, 7. School, 108, 26; School 118.16 School 118 lost last Friday's game because her pitchers could not locate the plate. School 118 H. School 103 Ab.R.H. Phillips, c 4 2 2 Ab.R.H. Barole, c 4 2 2 Ab.R.H. Murray, 1b 4 2 2 Mormon, 1b 0 5 0 Harris, ss 5 2 1 Campbel, 2b 0 4 0 Bailey, bf 5 2 1 Hargrove, 3b 2 1 0 Habn, cf 5 2 1 White, ss 3 2 0 George, fr 4 1 1 White, fr 2 2 0 Ward, 3b 5 0 Merritt, 1f 1 8 0 Ward, 3b 4 2 2 Baysmore, fr 1 2 0 Total 36 16 12 Totals 11 5 2 School 105 5 1 4 10 School 105 5 1 4 10 Hoes pitched well enough to win for Rohan Park from School 118 Tuesday of last week, but his teammates made too many errors. School 118 Two-base hits—Barble, 5; Balley Three-base hits—Carson, Murray 2; George. Bases on balls— by 118 pitchers, 22; by Carson, 6 Struck out—118 pitchers, 5; by Carson, 9. Two-base hits—Phillipine, Ward. Three-base hits—Bass, Ward. On balls—by Hoes, 4: by Ward, 3 Batters hit—by Hoes, 1: by Ward, 1 Batters hit—by Ward, 1: by Ward, 1 Uphigh—St. Almanar. School 102, 39; School 108,12 School 102 had their batting clothes on last Monday and won A. & T. 17: SHAW 7 Greensboro. N. C.. May 2.—A & T. journeyed to Raleigh last-Friday and won at baseball 17 to 7. School 102 Ab.R.H. School 108 Ab.R.H. Moore, c 6 6 2 Carroll, of 5 1 2 Douglass, p 6 6 2 Keyser, rf 5 1 2 Curtiss, 1b 4 6 3 Smith, 1b 2 1 Cochran, as 3 5 1 Corew, 2 1 2 Lewis, 3b 5 5 2 Pollock, ss 1 2 Rich'dson, if 6 1 2 Aquan, 3b 4 1 Faten, c 6 2 Gibbs 4 1 Diggs, f 5 2 2 Total 40 12 12 46 39 22 LINCOLNS VS. ELLICOTT CITY The baseball game between the Lincoln A. C. of Elliott City and the Homewood A. C. which was scheduled to be played at Elliott City last Sunday, April 20, promised. Lincoln will play the Pennsylvania Eagles one game at Elliott City. game called at 3:30. 1 0 5 2 3 1 1-15 hits—keyers, Moore, Lew Lew Long. Three-base hit home runs—Douglass, hit on by Douglass, 4 10 Struck out—by Doug Gibbs, 5. LINCOLN F. SCHEDULE Lincoln. Pa., May 3.—May 3. Howard at Lincoln; May 6th, Lin- coln vs. Hilldale at Darby, Pa.; May 11th, Union at Lincoln; Pow- elton A. C., at Lincoln (date not definite); Lincoln vs. Black Sox. at Baltimore May 30th; Black Sox at June 5th. School 112, 6; Carrington for School 112 he the boy on the band. Wednesday of la Orioles 11 Union 9 2,000 PERSONS SAW TIDEWATER CHAMPS DEFEATED FRIDAY (H. A. Cornish, Hampton Inst.) Hampton Va. April 29—Before one of the largest crowds that has ever crowded the Hampton Institute gymnasium this year, the Orioles of Baltimore defeated the Union Street team of Hampton, Virginia, by a score 11-9. With but a few rooters from Baltimore, and some Maryland lovers, the Orioles were able to turn what looked to be detain into victory. During the first half the Orioles were somewhat handicapped by the large floor and the stationary rules under which they compromised to play. At the end of this half Union Street was divided with the score. We did the beginning of the second half the change from stationary rules to boy's rules, the Orioles seemed to take on new life. They held their opponents to two points while they themselves gathered nine. Miss White of the Orioles was the star of the game with of the eleven points to her own passing and dribbling of the Union Street team was superior to that of the bribe team. Baltimore can expect a bang up game next winter when the Union Street team visits Baltimore on their northern tour. In the preliminary game the Union Street boys defeated the Whitte Storm. The Union's won the Jimmy Johnson Championship by the score of 20-17. ORIOLES POSITION UNION Miss Spriggs F Miss Johnson " Whitte F Minkins " Whitton C " Washington " Bailey C " Harris " Gaines G " Turkett " Camphor G " Herbert C. H. Williams, Hampton Institute-Hoffe. Happy-Union-Carnish- Hampton Timers. The defeated team held the Tidewater championship, and had not been defeated for four years. HARRY WILLS SAILS TO ENGLAND NEXT WEEK New York, May 1.—Harry Wills, Negro heavyweight pugilist, and his manager, Paddy Mullins, announced today that they had engaged passage to England and would sail next week. Sport promoters, interested in a title contest in London between Wills and Jack Dempsey, were said to have arranged Wills' trip. PROGS A. A. BALL TIAN HA TEAM WANT GAMES Frederickburg, Va., May 3 The Frogs' baseball team of Frederickburg defeated the last Teddy Bears of Washington. The Frogs hold Monday Madness. The Frogs want games and will give a guarantee for round-trip carfare and one meal for twelve men. Address all communications to C. C. Blum, 1108 G. St., Frederickburg, Va. New Windsor, Md. May 3.—The New Windsor Blue Sox defeated the Walkerville team here last Thursday, 21 to 1. Results of P. A. L. County Meets Last Week The number of entrants, and the number of points won in the various events by the schools last week in the county track and field meets now in progress throughout the State under the auspices of the Public Athletic League were as follows: Somerset County meet held April 20 at Princess Anne's Entries 228: Points: Princess Anne 57: Lamsom 21: Kingston 18: Oriole 17: Upper Fairmont 12: James 11: Manolin 11: Oakville 10: Westover 10: Polk's Road 6: Christfield 5: Westley 5: Hopewell 5: Mt. Vernon 2: Eden 1. Welcomic, at Salisbury, April 19. Entries 155 points: Salisbury Industrial School 80: Wetlpquin 27: Salisbury Primary School 16: Fruitland 14: Lelmar 14: Sharptown 12: Quantico 10: Allen 16: Nanticoke 1: Head of Cruk 1. Worcester, at Snow Hill, April 21. Points: Berlin 83: Stockton 42: Snow Hill 38: Pocomoke High School 27: Pocomoke Grammar School 8: Westover 5: Mt. Westerly 5: Synepuxent 1: Girdletree 6. Dorchester, at Cambridge, April 24. Points: High School 64: Emory Mission 15: Cross Street School 11: Petersburg 10: Hanisville 6: Hicksburg 5: Bucktown 4: Aireys 3: Madison 3: Salem 2. Talbot, at Easton April 25. Entries 152. Points: Easton 64. Trapee 30; Unionville 22. Bellevue 18. Newtown 14. Royal Oak 14. Copperville 5. Matthews 5. Cordova 6. McDaniels 2. Manasaa 2. Oxford ARE TWO HELPFUL LITTLE BOOKS FREE to you if you send in your order for 1 box of Indian Herb Tea for health and 2 boxes of Indian Temple incense for con- centration purposes. All for one dollar. Money returned if not pleased. This is a bargain of plain, and mentions its bargain offers. Please one dollar bill for the helping goods. Send your order to LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore Hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m.; Saturday, to 9 p. m.; Sunday, closed. SOX MAKE HAIR-RAISING FINISH MONDAY SOX MAKE HAIR-RAISING FINISH MONDAY Rolls from Sparrows' Point Started off for the Sox on the pitching mound but issued only two innings and Powell was cushed in. The Cubans chased him to the showers also, and Smith was cubed in. Smith served at times Smith served air-tight ball allowing only two more runs. Padron who had been chased by the Sox in Sunday's opening was going fine until the fatal ninth, having allowed the Sox but three runs while his team mates had piled up seven tallies. The fans were cheering and waving and were leaving the park when Ridgey, first up in the ninth cracked out his second homer; Thomas flied out, and Smith singled. Ford drove out a two-bagger scoring Smith. Hall gained his base on an error by Campus and Pierce popped. "Scrappy" Brown fouled on. the first two and then drove a terrestrial liner to lift: Fabric, jumped for it but it grazed his glove and rolled to the tense and Brown swamped around the logs for a homer. Thomas was back in the lineup as catcher. It is said he had made peace with Ellie Pierce. FAIRFIELD WINS TWO The Fairfield W. A. defeated Catsville Giants 7-4 and 9-3 last Sunday. STIGALL WINS OVER KANSAS Davidt, O., May 4.—Art Stigall won the newspaper decision over Kansas Kid in the Coliseum here last Wednesday night at the one of their 10-round set-to. The men were in the best physical condition. MEN With Blood Dri Gloomy, Slugg and Sunken Eyes, G Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU TRIFLE AWAY YOUR TIME, M YOU'LL DO IT ONE DAY TOO DAY CAN HELP YOU, SO COME TO THE DANGERS OF HI No matter the matter, whether you never see a big bone, nerves and brain may be a and the symptoms going on you ling, don't grow careless, remember even looking little bumblebee about which look, months and years to be whose else. Come and have a sensible men. A simple interview and a nothing and will give you an opinion EN With Blood Disorders, Weakened Nerves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU ARE UNFOREIGN, DON'T TRIFLE AWAY YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH FURTHER—YOU'LL DO IT ONE DAY TOO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOTHING CAN HELP YOU, SO COME TO ME AT ONCE! ADVICE FREE. THE DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel sate as long as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning. You may be sick, you may be sick, you may be sick, don't grow careless, remember the danger. Many times an uncleurable little pimple left alone has become a serious wound sore which took months and years to heal and then broke out later somewhere else. You must have a suspicious man-man talk with the Doctor for Men. A simple interview and a thorough examination will cost you nothing and will give you an opportunity to judge whether he under Be A Man Again Face The World Unafraid And Happy. I want to talk to every sufferer from blood, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. The fact that you are skeptical does not discourage me in the lease. Young Middle-aged Old Men Be Honest With Yourself stands the requirements of your case, many patients have told me, after I restored them, they hesitated about coming to me, fearing they could not pay my fee. You may pay as able. NERVES AND RED BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found the strength mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and payments made as able. According to how you have liven- mentally and physically, so if you both the nerves and blood better to decorate you to tell what all you alleviation and payments made are SERUMS, BACTEIGNS, VACA I Use the Most Scientific N Get The Right Doctor in the To you, if you are sick—if you aliment—if you are worn out, thir- tice—if you are not in perfect he- existence—if you lack energy and without charge. SATISFACTORY ARRAN FOR M SERUMS, BACTERINS, VACCINES USED WITH NEEDLES I Use the Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Get The Right Doctor in the Start—For Men and Men Only To you—if you are sick—if you suffer—if you are afflicted with any ailment—if you are worn out, tired or failing—if you need medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable existence—if you lack energy and strength that make life worth living—come to me today. To you—rich or poor—young or old—consult me without charge. SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My Successful Methods and Of the Great Many Patients Of My Reasonable Charges Of the Short Time My Patien Sick, weak, ailing and disce office beginning treatment. I ha for many years but still there for various reasons, have not get well. I have had hundred I am now treating many patien and attention. Men, Consider Your Health COME TO ME TO This does not obligate you to with my consultation, diagnos ments can always be made as to modesty keep you away. Call -Of My Successful Methods and Practices -Of My Main Points in Payment of Health -Of My Responsible Charges and Payment Arrangement Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office beginning treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Men, Consider Your Health;It Is Your Greatest Blessing This does not oblige you in any way. If you are satisfied with my consultation, diagnosis and price, satisfactory arrangements can always be made as to terms. Don't let pride or false modesty keep you away. Call today—tomorrow may be too late. Office hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Consultation FREE FOR ONE WEEK. Select your Specialist with care and continue sense MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will convince you of what I can do for you. I occupy the Entire Building—three floors well equipped for the treatment of Men Only; Electro-Medical direct methods. 612 N. HOWARD ST. (near Monument St.) BALTIMORE, MD. Showing Connection of Great Vital Organs with Brains. FREE! Howard vs. Lincoln Lincoln, Pa., May 4.—The Lincoln baseball nine meets Howard May 3d. Pennsylvania being a little too cool for early practice, and in keeping with custom, Manager "Mick" Wright, for firemen the around the town, took the Squad into the warm states of Virginia and the Carolinas for spring practice, where some very strong Dixie teams were creditably met. ALL-STARS WANT GAMES Catonsville, Md., May 4.—Wormley's All-Stars of Catonsville have organized for the season and would abuture teams in Maryland and vicinity. Address Llewellyn C. Coggs Staples Avenue, Catonsville. Linden All-Stars, 8; Gloucester City, 4 Camden, N. J., May 3.—The Linden All-Stars defeated the O. V. A. M. A. C. team of Gloucester City (two here last Saturday in a well played game, 8 to 4. Next Saturday, May 6th, the Linders will play the Memphis A. C. colored champions of South Philadelphia, at Linden Park, Camden. LINDEN, Camden. ABR.M. GLOCESTER Milner, 2b 5 1 0Black, ss 5 1 Dorsy, 2b 3 2 1Mitchell, cf 5 1 Fery, ss 5 1 1Bullard, lb 5 2 0 Beauty, ss 4 1 1IJBois, cf 5 1 Brooks, 1f 4 1 0Fowkes, rf 4 0 1 Johnson, c 4 0 1Daisy, f 4 0 1 A. Jones, cf 4 0 1Bunnel, bf 4 1 2 Sill, p 4 0 1Bunnel, bf 3 0 0 Iacobs, p 4 0 2McGrin', bf 3 0 0 Smith, p 4 0 1 Totals 22 $11 Totals 40 4 10 SUNDAY GAMES Pittsburgh—Homestead Grays vs. Harrisville. Cleveland—Fa. Keystones vs. Loc ```markdown ``` "Carter" The Story of a Seven-Eighths White Man STORY OF A SEVEN-EIGHTHS WHITE MAN Strange Narrative of a man Whose Negro Blood Hated His White Blood and W hose White Blood Despised his Colored Blood FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work STORY OF A SEVEN EIGHT Strange Narrative of a man W His White Blood and W h his Colored Blood Mary White Covington Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. By Don Marquis, Published by 19 Apiston & Co., New York City, Price $1.75. Postage the extra. "Carter" is a grim book. The first story concerns a Negro killed in a race riot. The victims are about people who commit murder or want to commit murder or are blows or suicides. Some of the things are tragic, some are grimly humorous, all are outside the general run of experience, so it is not strange that Carter should be an unusual Negro. Carter was seven-eighths white and one-eighths black. "The white part of him disappeared and pitted the black part lated the white part. Consequently whenever Carter went he carried his own hell along inside of him." Sometimes Carter lived as a Negro, sometimes as a white. When he is living as a white, he love with love his business in a deep restaurant. She is a product of the East Side. She returns his love and one day when they are down at Coney Island he tells her, at the most of tremendous effort, that he has Negro blood in his veins. It is an intense moment to him, but the girl says nothing and placidly chews gum as she watches an incipient dance. He thinks she has not understood. "Mary," he repeats, "I have Negro blood in my veins." "Uh-huh," she says, "I getcha the first time. Steve! Say, I wonder if we couldn't take the boat back to town." This is too much for Carter. The girl should have cared. It was a thing that needed wisdom. He looked at her, as a patrol of the South might have looked at it, the seven-eighths of his blood which was white smoke: "By God!" he said, suddenly beating to his foot and flinging aside the startled hand which the girl put out toward him. "I can't have anything to do with a woman who'd marry a bigger" that Carter means with a tragic death. There wasn't much else for him. He with a half brother of his, whom he doesn't know but whom he has worshipped at a distance, are stumbling out against a mob intent on killing the blacks. At length Carter is caught up in a mob and immediately to let Carter go. "You're killing a white man," he says. "Do you stop at nothing? You're killing a white man, I say." Then someone in the mob discloses Carter's race. And Carter, who at least hoped to make a martial exit from the mob, is fighting with his white brother, but just as jerry Carter "a yaler pigger." --- It's a strange story, put among other strange stories. Jerry Carter is unusual. Is he also impossible? Cambridge, Mass. May 4 — In all my career I have our own known two women as coming as she declared Dr. Charles W. Ehlot president of Americas of Harvard University before the 20th Century Club. He referred to the late Miss Maria Baldwin, colored for a score of years principal of the Agassiz public school here. Household Hints - Cover a thin layer of dough with stewed raisins, thickened and sweetened. Roll like a jelly roll, and bake. Serve with lemon sauce. - Stuff the goose with a peanut stutting (one chopped potato and served with a grapefruit sauce). - To procure a soft, rich shade when dyeing, add one package of black dye to a package of the color desired. - All the baby's milk bottles should be stirred immediately after feeding, to prevent any milk from spurting in the bottle. MRS. JOSEPH L. PRESS Agent for NU BONE CORSETS Each Corset individually fitted and Guaranteed 1533 DRUG BELL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAD, 7545. Clip this Adv. It is worth 30c .on all purchases. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE PROBLEMS, such as Ovararian Palms, genital pain, erectile dysfunction, Bearing-down Palms, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, wormout, Nervous and run-down feel, and aches, it is important that you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been, told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL FOR YOUR PAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and adVICE today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. Mar. 1 mo. 4-4 Bell, Phone: HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. will open for the EASTER SEASON Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519. King- nessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. EASY WAYS TO TEACH KIDDIES Make Everything A Game And Watch How Fast They Learn One, three, fifteen, twenty-seven, five, sixty-nine, forty-four—you're out!" This shrill cry under my window one day last summer caught my attention and I looked out. I had been hearing the numbers in various voices and vaguely supposed the children were playing football, knowing that cryptic numbers like these were used as signals. But is gradually worked in my mind these were little children mostly girls, and that there were only three of four of them—so it couldn't be football. As I looked out they began again. One girl, the oldest, counted, white another hopped—hopped each time a number was called. The other three stood on the side lines, so to speak, and looked on. The intentness of their manner struck me. The other seven, seventeen, two—out!" I couldn't make head or tail of it, so I had to go down and ask "We're playing an arithmetic" the oldest of the girls explained. "It's lots of fun; you have to be practical quick." "Arithmetic? When did arithmetic get to be a game?" "Oh, we just kind of invented it," said the child. "It sounds interesting and looks interesting," I said, "but how do you play it?" "Just watch, now. We'll take 'odd' this time." "Thirteen—You're Out!" did the host. Another little girl did the hopping, while she called the numbers, "Twelve, sixteen, twenty," at each number the girl hopped. "Ten, nine," this time the child stood fast. "Thirteen—you're out!" The girl hopped. "Don't you see? When it's odd she has to hop at every number that's even. If she hops when it's odd she's out. Or if it's even, she has to stand still when I call an even number. "Now, I'll show you a barrier one, you'll play it this morning, because these girls are too little to know. But you call some numbers, auntie—any numbers you like—and I'll hop, and stop at every number that's a multiple of three." So I called: "Seven, four, eleven, fifteen." She hopped, and I stopped her. "But isn't fifteen a multiple of three?" I asked. "Oh dear, of course it is! I have such a hard time thinking of fifteen except as a bunch of fives!" "Did you really invent this game?" "I asked." "Well, I did almost. But I got the idea from a book I heard my mother reading one night. It was something about education—I don't remember the name of it; but it told about a mother who taught her little girl arithmetic and all kinds of things with games. It wasn't a girl the school, you know, it made lessons mother could tell you the name of the book. We play a lot of the games." Mother Generally Loses It happened that the first time I saw the girl's mother they were playing one of the games—right in the midst of the crowd on a busy street of shops. As I came upon them the child was saying: "But didn't you see the little dress with the red embroidery?" "No I didn't see that." They explained that they were looking in shop windows as they passed and seeing which could remember the more things that they could see at a glance. "I generally lose," the mother said. "Betty has very sharp eyes and a good memory and it's growing. We're getting a lot of help from these games that we play. 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 helpful THE LADY OF THE ROYAL MARRIAGE ENTERS SUIT FOR DIVORCE Miss. Pearl Alma, Rand, filed a suit for absolute divorce from her husband, Joseph Rand, in Circuit Court No. 2, last Thursday, on the charge of adultery. The bill states that the parties were married in Baltimore on April 19, 1919. They have not lived together for sometime. Her husband when last heard from, was in Carolina. They have no children. Another Reason Why Baltimore Is Famous For Its Pretty Girls A Photo of Miss Mary Page, 1433 Myrtle Avenue. By Penn Studio Girl Reserve Notes The high school clubs have discussed the Social Service Commission as an option to form a high school club and appointed to form a club officer draw up the findings of the discussion and make out a questionnaire to be sent to the high school clubs in this country. In such a questionnaire to the various high schools Girl Reserves in East Central Field. The Social Commission questionnaire is now being distributed to the Joly-Juniors and the Dylphies. The Joly-Juniors will give a joint hike Saturday, May 6. The Joly Club will give a playful activity for the benefit of the Conference Fund Monday, May 15. This is the first effort of the club to raise funds and it is rape that all the members of the conference will marronize the girls on this occasion. A contest is being held in the high school clubs to see which club will be the most successful in all of the memberships as possible. The girls are looking forward to the high school girls conference which takes place in Washington May 6. Six clubs will go over a large defection and the girls are working on the Conference song. The Eveready Corps will present a demonstration Sunday, May 14 at Sharp Street church at the Epworth league. The Sunshine Club, Miss Martha Brown advises, is planning to make an in connection with their club work. C. Vivian Carter, Girl's Work Sec ELECTED OFFICERS The class of 1922 of the John M Langston School of Law of Fredhayne University have elected the following officers Mr. Mercer S. Sampson, president Mr. E. W. Howard, vice president Mr. Thomas C. Bragg, secretary Mr Thomas C. Bragg, secretary sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson made a标本 from gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. She stamps for poly. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair, restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two dollars --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN Prize Babies BABY Coleslaw Sliced Cucumbers Broiled Sliced Ham New Potatoes String Beans Lettuce Show Pudding Coffee —If baby wears out the toes of his shoes when creeping, make little caps of heavy cloth and sew elastic on to go around the back of shoes. —Slices of sponge cake spread with jelly and opped with sweetened cream make a simple dessert. —Breasts of chicken served on toast and surrounded by thinly sliced ham are appropriate for the wedding breakfast. Boston Brown Bread Place in a mixing bowl two-thirds cup of molasses, two cups of sour milk and one and one-half teaspoon of baking soda, stir to thoroughly dissolve the soda and then add two-thirds cup of white flour, one-third cup of sour milk and one-half cup of seeded raisins. Beat to thoroughly mix and then grease thoroughly a one-pound coffee can and fill with seeds of Lactuca sativa. Put on the cover and steam for two hours, then remove the cover and place the can in the oven to dry out. One-pound baking powder can may be used in place of the coffee cans. Young Onions Scrambled Wash, out up and cook in a little cook away, leaving just enough to previous until tender. Allow the onion to cool and then young onenturn. Burn in a frying pan with one tablespoon of bacon drippings, salt or butter. Break into the pan as many eggs as are to be. Let cook until the eggs are to set, with a shaker fork gently scramble them with the onions. Season and serve. Top:—James Goldfield Pitts, S Paen St. Mt. Wimans. Bottom:—Ernest Ellsworth Hall 536 W. Lee St. These healthy youngsters carried 60 prizes at best Baltimore babies at the Health Week Baby Contest held at the Y. W. C. A recently. Pineapple Cake Smith-Nottingham Nuptials Smith-Nottingham Nuptials To make the cake, take two cups of sugar, three-fourths cup of butter, one half cup each of water and one half cup of sifted flour, three teaspoons of baking powder and the whites of six eggs. Sift the flour three times, measure the amount of flour, two and three-fourths cups of the flour, heat light, add the remaining flour and baking powder, heat the eggs in the oven, to make the filling, take two cups of sugar, one half cup of water and stir of pineapple mixed, boil until it forms strings from a spoon, and add two spoons of cocoa powder and two eggs. Well heaten white of one egg. A quiet and pretty wedding took place last Wednesday evening when Miss Mary L. Smith and James A. E. Nottingham before a large number of their relatives and most intimate friends, brought the bride's mother, Mrs. Amie R. Derriks, 327 W. Preston Street, Rev. L. A. Carter, pastor of Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, Washington, D. C., officiated. She was attired in a gown of steel crepe de chine trimmed with pearls and wore a large bunch of sweet peas as her corsage. She was attended by Mrs. Laura Wright who wore a gown of white embroidery not too large. Carter was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Time Savers In boarding houses or institutions where electric dishwashers are used it is customary to wipe off each plate with a piece of paper before putting it into the machine. This is a quick way of removing refuse and grease. Squares of newspapers are often used for this purpose. One square is used for each in prep for dishes for the dish pan as well for the electric washer. Some of these squares on hand when cleaning up after a local and see how much they save. They are especially desirable when you want to be sparing of hot water. Those attending the wedding were Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Derricks; Mr. Julian Scott; Miss F. Clark; Mr. Pean Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mrs. and Mrs. Julian; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fewell; Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Talke; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corpwe- r and Mrs. H. Hall; Mrs. Arriettia Woodyard; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins Mrs. Agnes Woodyard; Mrs. Hattie Dorsley; Mr. James Jackson Moblie, Battle, Mrs. Rivian, Rivian, Mrs. Charles Diggs The couple received many valuable and useful presents. It is a good plan to have squares of waxed paper on hand, and with them a supply of rubber bands. Then if you have a little food to put away in a jar or cup cover it with a piece of waxed paper, secured with a rubber band, and you may be sure that it is protected from contamination from other food or food odors. The house was beautiful decorat ed with lilies and snap dragons. Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampoo and Hair Toothpaste. New and Fetlocks, Bifurcations. P Once you try it, you'll always buy it. Get the genuine and be convinced. One week's treatment will convince you that you have at last found what you have needed for your skin. Something that not only makes the hair look black and beautiful but goes to the scalp and feeds it. Mme. M. F. Simmons' Wonderful Hair Preparations (guaranteed to make the shortest hair grow, also darkens the hair). Hair Grower 25c Hair Shampoo 25c Hair Tonic 50c Full Treatment $1.00 (10c extra for postage) Mail orders promptly attended to. These wonderful preparations are made at my residence daily. MME. M. F. SIMMONS, 1614 E. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This Plough Prescription C-2223 IN ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Cough, Chest Pain, Lung Pain, Heart Pain, Urine and Lack of Carbion ELOOD DISORDERS Earwax, Chronic Sores and Pulpous areas from bad Snail Prescription C-2223 for internal use only. It is stored and the prescription can be used for about twenty days from the prescription date. $0.10 per bottle. BY GLASTER The prescription can be written on a white sheet, taped to a sheet of paper,贴到瓶口，贴到瓶口。 Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory HEPES, TORN **Prescription C-2223** This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy so were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching bones, theismatism, scrofula, ulceras, sorex, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, chloral, opium, cocaine or strychnine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the bowel. There is nothing better than Plough's - one or two pills - in case. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are also fine for billowness, sick headache, and all its causes by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $10.00 the trial size for $50; 2223 Liver Pills in the blue box for $26. If your dizziness won't apply you at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription for the leaflet and free samples of the pill, EST. 1858 Ploughs 2220 LIVER PILLS The C2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. --- GOVERNMENT FIGHTS CONGO POLYGAMY GOVERNMENT FIGHTS CONGO POLYGAMY Helps Native Wives, Number Two and Three To Desert Husbands (Asso. Negro Press) London, Eng. Apr. 27.—Strange superstitions, such as belief that the appearance of a baby's first teeth on the upper jaw was an ill omen to the community, and that it had, therefore, to be murdered, were described by Dr. M. Horn, Counselor of State for Belgium, in an address here on "Belgian Colonia Administration in the Congo." This practice as well as others, like mutilation and cannibalism, is now unifiable by law. The law also interfered, he said, with native matrimonial customs. While a man may acquire a wife, either by means of a dowry paid to her family, by inheritance, purchase, exchange or force of arms, no legal bond is deemed between the alleged husband and the woman acquired without her compensation. Acquisition by means of a dowry is recognized in principle, but the second, third, etc., will be permitted to desert her husband, the State being prepared to refund the dowry if no other man has been the cause of her desertion. No compensation will be held when the husband is married in due course to the precarious nature of his rights in regard to "his new better fraction." **A blouse of cream chiffon trimmed with a design in velvet is worn with a skirt of pungee.** ***Straight slipover frocks of knitted crepe bottom down the shoulder seam to the elbow on both sides and allow full capes to hang from the buttons.** MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE AGENT FOR Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system of our Parlor. 556 RObert STREET 5531 Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 MRS. LIILLIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone... Madison 31932W 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 P will sell a gift box on Free MONEY made sell our MONEY sell sell for Sun. Talent. Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED LEYSON BOD PARISTEEN HIJA QUINING HAIR DRESSING MISS FLORENCE COLLINS says Hi-Ja Oatmeal Hair, Dressing and Hi-Ja Ointment made her beautiful. SPECIAL BEAUTY OFFER So that every woman may see just what Hi-Ja preparations will be for her we will have a special offer in the U.S. A This Beauty assortment consisting of one box Hi-Ja Quinine Hairdressing, one cake Hi-Ja Beauty Soap, one bottle Hi-Ja Coconut Quinine Shampoo, one box Hi-Ja Ointment, one box Hi-Ja Face Powder for $1.00. Regular price $1.50 but if you want to try it send us only $1.00 Send Today $1.00 Saleh, Mass. April 27—"His children and 'my' children got to fighting with "our" children, and that's the reason Philip Saracino was sentenced to three months in the house of correction for assault on his wife. Mrs. Saracino explained the matter in the district court Friday, with the aid of a perplexed inter- "When my husband and I were married he was a widower with children and the interpreter finally managed to translate. We have had Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININ POMADE have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed who has made happy thousands of women who ha happy hair. It will do the same for you. If you be and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of nipma or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars. MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIC, an ointment for dark, sallow skin, used in treatment of skin troubles. STANT CARE—NOT LUCK In history and experience have taught us that persons believe that a head of naturally long beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do Constant care and the frequent use of ations of proven merit are the secrets. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or in scalp, try a box of EXELENTO for sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE C We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIED used in treatment. CONSTANT CALM Human history and exp. many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion con- not. Constant care preparations of proven n YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who have coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and its skin scab, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE. POMADE. For sale as all drug stores. Price by mail 25% on receipt of stamp or coin AGENTS EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO beauty BRAUTIFIX, an ointment for dark, saline skin, used in treatment of skin trouble. [Portrait of a woman with short hair, wearing a white dress with a decorative collar.] CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the; Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. So Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Options especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, cream of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream used and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.W 640 N. West St.. WHAT M adam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 10 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. AT MAKES A The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness. There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make yours beautiful. If you have hair that is short, stubborn, kinky or wiry start using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after a few application your hair will become long, soft, straight and beautiful. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not just grease but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic that will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tetter and all scalp disorders. Send 50 cents today for a box of Hair Dressing and a bottle of Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo, or send $1.00 and get four boxes Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Shampoo free. It is necessary to use Hi-Ja Shampoo for best result with your hair. Start this Beauty Treatment today. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan and circulars TO DAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA. GEORGIA U. S. A. * Features Which Will Interest Every Woman children since. In this case it trouble started when his children and my children got to fight with our children. That brought moment and my husband assaulted me. Sentence was suspended for year on the condition that many among "the" children be preserved. A few drops of orange water improve the taste of lemonade. Try it the next day to get the chance. The Turkish tea use it in a number of other dishes well. In desserts, it is often kind as well as in beverages. THE HOUSEWIFE. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. Glossine To soften dry curly hair. ; | rm , \ fe - Are eS re : Le ed 4 a Sen Pe eee FRIDAY, MAY. 5, 1922 . — : aaa . . a Ly once eR ———— oo —————————————— —— AFRO-AMERICAR : ‘ PAGE ELEVEN, Bee ; NN — ———— music ; : VIE REVIEWS | moran organ College Stud akespeareanPlay| *""«" | VAUDEVILLE 2 udents score rit in espear tay, ay _ VAUD EES CS — : WM. E. READY AN STUDENTS | Here and Th ager SARTIND THE CORNER”) SYRACUSE, CY. es eucearedanc HORG mi Thee AA National _ "ea Tw “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” SYRAGUSE.NY. [sey "aah CHARM AS THESPIANS The Norman Bitm Co. has put out! SAMMY “|, SadiiBininiu tales Bewrateek| (OK aaan vat . 3 Srructe, %. ¥, My 4cte mar Phra reine a ovis Hall aq posal a oe bras aa ne os A oo aaie Simmons, Ysaae Moura, Spe wich sttiggioa a8 areycharucter one night in a snowlringe nt Mla Lenita, Charis to Rubert| Tomuaay, Svanlne at Rubinsteln Hall, NO LRIEOT TAINO se, cscs rae ce Mf ATIIUSCIICH enter arte eg a ah ee ae eum tape pots Eee, Se gore a Eheinua|commer_dactaon and Orange eel a4 Midgumamer Night?s| Satins tt" idtaght Gat 2 lana AC etre ae fear Silecyeommoniy etd tno mies Her Panes a oH San oR gh! dea ah oh a ty cocel pean? Presented by Col. |W "= Med f= Nowe «(ite secscete tri sind] te sont ascent ure t B | ey MM Ae A a aa et 1 Dream” Presented by Col |""" Sane Lee 2 7 OY SPECIAL ARRANGEHEN the wee of Avet Sth A Sung ane. Corner” wade, whic tat hve ers eT CASE Me MPO ead ag he was guuruetvely aE arcair at their new headquarters, 614 ea vematie. Club, at. {fat weeamgare cents tegen | rene py ot tet here ine Hy Sy SAI AS che mesceacataiaa | MS A Oe af S| WAeins tee lass Thes heatre in Milwaukee,” duis followin a ‘ey Mitistrels and Sid Moore recently sent chosen for 3 i rho sors with her lo her = + Douglass Theatre Wicates cin altenoles ile ; LA. JAC SOM sits tte searing, ane, oreuuizing a seers chowen for the depletion of} mothers Desde And the ph a {rnin vega, Ras, ete. comm cidents of this pieuire fe-ths, believing tliat. tie wan Is. Jee Vs: ORONO PRESENT 22st ca PRIA TBGy earatraiie ae aie rei acre mace i i i eo rat! During of, Bias Fl Go) \ [atnespeepieinaiuting an operon | CU. apd arena ono. ators ints, Witte yaery Haw ae ‘ : i Sehr Wine a i nui ‘ dD) Ibo ard [ee eed a ste abet] ritien by Fannie Hurst aghoress| never neem infor Fase, taving | While Spring House Cleaning.......... - eniitly Diva cee eee ali ar tame et aR NGM, getManeotNE he, NOM a ee pated Sade tate seme roan ai Players Splendidly Direct- a foremost Weckiy Theatrical Dig j septum, age ill bo remembered 6) "athe gtory: celia mona atte bellge tat ade's Suture ; ° . ee earal Show Ex ai, st apa, Mehta] Ranta LMS ogy ee th ee bales ume ho hg cea are pels a ceca eat ey 2 a ceplional Acting Ability | gonstitute one ot the 0.8, ANGnits|, Charies B. Hall aid @ tryout of a}? — the tenements af New York's Hast TnaunecCosmepollian produetton: | overs t9 be Proper! ly Laundered mi aus dee NMC aes an it a uoow of feet «ARM IMST NN nent fram tu eee atin wate] Before putting them away for ler] 1G x iT attentions of an!Francis Marion. The cast is head-| s a the Summer Call MAdison 1664 ty Wat, Be har doubles inay be truthCull Miwa ais the vast finished ee yoarieal production pee sa ie rity fora) good Many antl Mus given Ws the Dramati San ey Collage at th Pity Theatre best Friday eve. se fare ane anudienee thet 9c riee neasis every) seat in the Jee oapeare’s fasmental comedy: ag Mueummner Nights) Dream," Aeihe play. we thine with the scene inthe ee tie bke uk Auer: whe’ eens ademands that his Rigger Hermit marry Demetris deena she is in love with Ly: ee tte, yours callegians i. SE eithont exception read the Me apewedies WHI a clarity of Jory aaa Weanutifteh Cadence, chat wee Teen at revelation te eae are more of less fai Beth the shortcomings so often Bhamtered in this respect even Sethe teremest professional thea- ical Bunks. Hate pegers, were se uniformly qentaha! # is hardly Gir to chowse fete eaemptional mention, shose ‘Een yer a sheckal word i0ttst ERIN ES Sever whose work Span eeeptinial talent. iest PRS joriemar. anust he mien: Lad Mise Goldie Smith, whe as Jeenis wet only read her tines fi eempcionad ecbirity sted deez wlae ako revealed dramatic tl thet surprisines syuatlity Toisas worthy ef particular penton sie Ue dancing of Mss jemiee, Nagler as Dawn. Moving fiouk the staxe sau the erie ryt Hiverice af 2 sragesstonal dancer, Fie suggest nothing x0 mitteh as iat ties towers delight ia eating SV ieath ot spring.” Hoth these youn heties lewd to respond with Gresifa, how ais the result of the waive of seniine enthusiast sa Face tTeat swept through the att eee fr aypreekution of their cf forts Tteey players why were the ye- din af a like. reception were Mee kech Hall who was the Pairy Gia Taasia: Miss Pauline Mletch- toa Helens, both o€ whom read Uihor deumtie speeebes Uhst fell fw dan Wilt real draanatic. fire: Cries Brown. as Hatton, who sien @ neal Waleyt far comedy fut Matthews, Whose comedy Wok wis tie Teas meritorins: W. Vel, Whitney, as Quinee, and Her= Sa Days ae Pluie. Special mene ds tavst ab be made of the De- Eerie wf Wont Redd and the Ieainter of Charles Spinnard, for were Une huteheated Wvers Tew sgn taht, love of Herma an fietoua. sind Charles Kex, why red he srorhes ais the Duke of ALa= ee Walt phaelt beauty: Si ese atirprising than the ine AGhluat Wenaphs of ihe phiyers slogeensentiemed wert Une easem bie dlspeuie nf the Soung hadies whe inetsintater Utes witdatls. Sprites am) other woodkind denizens, Taese young women went ChroUh the iniricni» steps and” gyrations sit artistic precision sand Matty tltar showed not unly the thine fat gifted <direetor, but Heures ir keen sense Of the art of Eeimiehnrw on the pert of the girls theme ives, Giese in tiie case were: Clifford take. treetwre, Sutures. Plem- Pes armies ines “Larue Sire Saree Min kate "ret eke. sien pudauids” Mari She addhel Eqnminss, Pheophlte Ganong, “Aud Canine, Bethel Alex Sahn Nace Warner, Lillia Due, Sine “Campbell, Bewkut Dorsess Salle ayers Leuchel Carter, Nuwey Eom, Hivsa'stenmes’, Ceetlae” Shipley, Yar anckoon, dati’ Mevaniels, ar: eters, Hibhe Atmstrong, Telen manic, ‘Ssnotia changy,xedentia itina, Ts, Qlive Tiros ne bali Lares, thouti: ‘Toba Ine, Koss, Velma Scashen tose inkett, dunia Suit, “isa Dickerson.” Lallian Waters, Panne Omtuet, Veta White, Videe ater, Amita Little, The jay was well staged and the mnt nyjrnpriate, "Phe music was feline wifects and Settings were misread “hy the. Morgan Collese indiectra, witty Miss Nannic Mac firaviwrn. Tieadd of the music de- lartnient of the college, at the on During to the oceupiney of the theatre by" the Douglass Players the were prenenting a deamathe iradurtion bist week, the play could tt xy on until afuer the regulit uw ‘This nevessitated the stined- img in the streets for an hour or wie of great number of spec Btors whe fad come enrty. How. bee we venture io say that they fi nar rearet the wail, nor the bet inn they did aot gel home iit ri, mor after, The phy Re civen for the benetit of the tillese, aid was uniter the dire KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Afords protection against in- feetious diseases, Alt prudent Persousshould avail themselves ofthis dependable germicide. _AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE CHARLES A. ‘CHASE Confectionery and Tee Cream Parlor Cigurs and Cigaretts 42 DRUID HILL AVENUE YErnon 1136 ; st LLM EL So EEE Phono: Mad. 198-W MRS. M, E. WILSON ' 427 Mosher St. DRESSMaKER AND LADIES’ TAILOR. Here and There | The Norman Vitm Co. has put out An excellent line of press stuff Cor the “Gringon Skulls" Aunt Bush, baw renee Chenuuit’ amd in Dickow “a featured most Uiuroughly “in ait ad Vance ‘stories Earl and Lazzo are working in Wis- consi, Week of the sty at the Crystal theatre “in Abitwaukees’ iis "following Janesvinne wind Hoek ford, Ii _At Durning of the Stevens Flim Co, 722 Gired Street, New Orleans has Contracted to distsibine Por Tits Mote ers Sake" a Jack Jonson pleture In the southwest: Mella and Muure: Kitehew and Johmsun; “Alfred Drew, the iuigaler j constitute one of the T. 0, B.A, units that is reported upon favorably.” They ure Ih the esas houses at present John Te Longe and Co, report them elves ay al Chariniger S.C. innlinie, is. wich adress ae ¥ Hawe 40th Street Suey Harry Grey and Virginia Liston are to the buy houses in tl aro Wasitington ‘these: singers. enhunes their act by having. printed: on letter reaper complete weenie, properts, tusic Ail plot, hs enubies' ue Xo seer the must effective csvuperation frum tine theatre: wvsaunbzntion in. Smottgua the, ‘uc "Stey"'are' headed for Now Wine Oscar Jenkins showman sho has winteraa in Geeenvllle, SC promoted a toeat taurntval far the benielit ut the Thcat eolaret hospital fe a last ate fore, raving to take ‘up his sommen Work manasing au Wustinaten Tak Phe affair wae sted “Apri 29un, an the algeet Wax $2000, How neat ae ucgom ished We have’ not fear a tlle Rurgayne, alter the vssitudes juga Laseeatis’ aint poisoned fan fot hee Hite canny Koxether Un Pacnest austin ad the Standard ‘Theat Psltetedpinae “Gauge oliness AL best atget hig season mt Columbia urlesant Jed Gaad pat aver Mis. Gaming se tinwedy Gales In tive compan ore Miditle Hattie. Rewie “Sinn Sete Gagan, Mary ane, Hele re ee ince. SMR Se Cae ant litte: Eiste Ferre whi SURLIAR ante corks in a hee way The Colored AgFieultural amt Tada ral Pale oF Nonfoley Vit sell bet Ura eae Ot ernetians) or ye wack Seen ee ier is Secetage a atetss Teqcaliee, thes” Wave. asked fue big Nero. snimnsements ‘The Autueks Theatre, Norfolk, Ya hag Gated date the eontral af Oh Head Aimerment Co, icles. wil een En Ub the puller phe writer is in receipt of a letter from Livingston Mayes and Trot. J. 1, Care of Nashville, Tent in Which they state Ghat they are de- sirous of meeting the oifvials ot Colored fairs at w convention in that city They wunounce that they are preparing to launch a carnival Company under the name of the “Livingston Mayes Accepted Shaws” intended to meet the expeckt! re- quirements of colored fairs. | Two rides, four shows, i free net. twen- ty clean concessions and a ten= piece uniformed band. ‘On its face jt xcems that the combination is about the ideal ene Yor the average colored fair, Karl Cooke is preparing i sketelt univ. phe direction ef esse Shipp that is intended to datrodwee hn aus Clever, dupticnter of the Work of the Tate Bert, Willwms, Charles §. Gilpin, who because of his big following Of Hebrew gnd Nesra trends has been obtized to gancel or set_back his dites in some at the New England terri- tors to play. the Shubert-Tatter in Tireokiyn and an engaxement of two, weeks in a Bronx house: is Joavines the down cast states wilh @ lot of personal regret, On his - Meal to play. Chree weeks at the Selwyn, Boston, he was mee by a committee Of the local citizens and recorded a reception to 2000 peo~ ple hefore seeing the (heater, Dur- ing the closing week, the Women’s Sorview Club entertained bim with quite as large party, A number of More private, sfiairs accupied hiuch of his time in that eity, as Well as Norwieb and Spyinaticld, eS PIGTURES! PICTURES! Highest ranking Colored Ute ‘Also 19 other subjects of Truth, Puyitis Wheatley, Col- eridge Taylor, Alpxandre Dunas, Bruce, 1. T. Greener, Maj, Jolin $2.50 per doz. Life size (16x40) made to order, . Every HOME, OFFICE and . SCHOOL should have some of Man should have one of Col, YOURS MIGHT BE RECOG: NIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES! ! Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS. WANTED—Wrile for Special Terms. Douglas Specialties Co. Ponies (Dept. A) 2548 Vernon Avenue ilonge, Tinats The only tusitive HAIR GROWER and Danpeeey REMOVER, glover’s -wize- Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet or the ‘scalp mailed free on. application to ‘H. CLAY GLOVER co, 120 W. 24th St, New York City ee a ee #4 National a F, | Amusemen bam JA. Jackson “Bre ‘Bilboard | Bie Toremost Weoekiy Theatrical Digest TO anid evlow of the Show idorids ‘Ail igh Hoservods on” | Charles E. Hall did a tryout of new “burlesque inuitic wet working under cork at the Davis ‘Theater, Nore Wich on April 22nd, He will offer it to’ New York agents ‘soon “the Flat Beli the modern drama, prodieed by Miner cand hates Sissie™ Lani Blake. and —divucted hs Clarence, Mluse had its premier ut the Lincuin ‘theater, Wasitingtom, “D.C. Shae’ flnst, ds Unbhastied his “arrival in Se eigea acer ma re On, ay, 1h fet Fret Simm and his big Monarch band are xivink ee eee ING ey ileal ye ana the Acme Pasar a kroute of reat Ace acest ot Anne Wolter of the dnunatie seheot in ial a irell Knew peeve sill offer fa midnixht performance at the Latity- he Dotan hier ters, 4 only ane TH, SP i eee? ines cre, Gene ae a oor We tes oe a eat net wink team: the Hot Tamale Triv: the Avaain Maiden Ca. of ten peaple |. CAMPAIGN AGAIN Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity To Continue Annual | Movement This Year Washington. D.C, April 27.—An- near Sanit bee ad Ws Meer dleravary Norman Le aC- Shee a che Alte POP Ady te eres UE ihe fergon tormiution of chapters of the organization at the Suite Univérsity of Jowa, Town Chige the, University of California, CAA Gals ane Weel Virgin Collegiate, Enstinute, West Virginia: CE Paar at Hament UA: amt Gganteniges Manse Tn FOS ae rele of ehatere oF tha ve ne aise on te aa in nue uu mvc aly ‘every” tend pet Sete college and univer ae ! Nciahin tha ed! fow week che peas US heen fie commas Heateent By “genectte. te cule loge” camipaign, with final efforts: centered on the week of May Sth. to Jith. Simultaneously through- Tee eee trots einen will conduct an intensive campaign sell cond tenia in ihe rudd See ee eso urging them te inerense their educational equip sm inige are wp Ue Wedd fh the on testiaie i, Wight seed nd | various assembly places where ee cent tne abel oF Fe ene gu at One| Nation to continue through che SE ee ee eho rant take | grate nd i te oteamion work HD ae rg or bale | fitted to serve their race and coun-— “JC STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and “ounsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (ara floor front) office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MXYRTME AVE. Mt, Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. Si 1s Wonderful & Saya Helena T. Sin- g B Clair of New Jersey GOMER) "Atter having ae Re) tried reat many jase) prenurations Tn Ee ee Heroin the bevt ot i RBAEARE? Soin prenarations 20 EMBER? Soll that can pgeeeey rutntully recom Ri mend ‘them to any~ Tap wanang. 2 10x: Grant. eroweth of Innie and nico complexion. POMADE HEROLIN | sic Dresing will make your hair grow fut, __ Way anu bentifal to Bohol. Hero: Taos wo the roots of the alr Truelee natural growth of Tons sree ales He ia nat sticky oF wae bus a. delighttully perfumed Fay eine: that removes dard: Teie, tops Tehing of the seaty ani Fup folly make your hair Bestiful 25¢, Stamps or Coin, By Mail SPECIALTRIALOFFER Ta order. that sou may try all offgue tending preparations we will cf gipentpald on receipt of SL.00 Hee beatin Toilet peeparatons that five Mom S25, The so Fea feauty assortment. Send for it tonday. ce Herter, Pomade Heir Dressing 20 Herat Skin and Senlp. Soap. .25¢ Heroin rite Skin_Oimtment..266 Herolin pre Skin Face Poveder 250 Berge ‘Hair Gloss and Temple a pet wait a minute, “send in 178" togay and start of the road ic’ beauty, admiration and bapp> ness. Agents Wented--Write Todas » HEROLIN MED. co. Atlante, Ga. 5 , | d The! Here and There | Kiddie Simmons, Isaac Moure, Spen- the “Carolina Jazz Four.” T, 0. B. A L. W. Payne, formerly of the Mar- with the Georgias are organizing & al 28 people, including an octeroun “the Old Kentucky" band cornettist, Adgie Tansel with a ‘Tab’ Co. of ten | The minaxers and the performers fret, "under the direction, of Mr. Cunmings; and the TO. B.A. ace Fesortinge to the tactics that prevailed Tn the iygie that ace birth) to the Hauer, circuit ‘two ‘Fears since. » Botlt fare. making claims Umit have Ittle foundation or. consequenre:—oY vile them another fs setuiinys out press i= tertiine. ae growy libelons 8.1) Hreclite “asus In ‘a responsible Journal. Thomas Te Manly of the National Aasuclition of Colored Staxe Kim: fiosees writes to atic that the eve Inanagement of the Dousliss ‘Theater Te Baltimoro has pul ie over the Tnjone due laveey tn the tek of sta Tung ufcthe mien. themseives. He ik Weighting, nobly For bunelt tht HU ia uive him as good support a he deserves. cant ‘Society Womens’ Minstrels ‘the group of colored society women of Chico who have, for years been presenting for charities A very interesting performance in that city, have this year brought thelr ‘oranizition exst on at tour in ihe interest of the Urban League annihe Xu A. A.C, T After pkivying Pittsbure and Washington. they exine New York aad offered thelr perform ance at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, Jn each city, the 25 Ehteago indies were augmented by eeoot Atty Jocal artists, DO YOU REALLY WANT Vote HAIR IMPROVED? Tt £0, Iet me you what to use. T have used i how five months, and my hair has grown wonderfully and 1 am ad= vising all the women and map of my race to stop fooling with Take hair (reatments, something that att ever heard of hetore. Dut use what everybody's trying to use. Its the Olt East Indian Hair Treatment. If you really wish your hair fo grow and be beautiful, jong und dark get an Old East In dian Hair Treaiment today. Don't stop until you have secured one Ang you will not regret it. 1 did not believe in, hair, treatments. Dut since my friend's hair “has grown xo wonderfully and now my hair is growing so beautifully I am compelled to tell someborly else about {t, Tam a Christian and great worker in church, and would fell no one unless Thad used it and had been benefitted myself. Lou ean get it at any drug store. Dr. Stokes, Fennell's, Biddle and Druid Hill, avenue; | Dr. Robinson's, Penna. avenue: Br, Livingston, 4640 Penna, avenue; Dr. Laporalte. Orleans uni Caréiine; all the Read's Drug Stores, drug store in front of Tuchmond’ Market, Mrs. Bitun and Sons, 518 N. Gay St Get the full Treatment for instant results, Pressing Oil 50c; Tonics TSe: Shampoo, 2he; Pomades, 45e. Atall druggises, Its $185 by mail. You will have to send your mail orders to 700 Sharp St. Branch Oflice, Baltimore, and my address fx 1625 Mosher St, Mrs. Gordan. Tt your hair dresser dnesn’t have jt get it and apply it yourself. Save money and hair. 7 ] Beautiful : Women fi | \ (ja 4 S".7°8 S Der Wf aa RBS , W We fe 5 y YOU Can be Beautiful too- : cory one halarilly wants to. Joo. their Ecary, one at Sihere respect, amiro and ore you. You bwe it to yourself and your fore sot, Nook your tet ae afl timer ire orem dy steer and er Complesion, amoouring the Bale Sri mproving your fools generally. To Whiten, the Skin. mo matter how dark To, Meenletion, Dé. Feed Palmers Skin FeO Gintesent beaches “duieki is rerfectly safe and delightCul to use. At porter ugmist or wont Postpaid upon fe eink of price, 256 lly, Shing. Bumor Complexiant tron ive Oily Shey ore umpothe welvely akin aflee Nay ph “Fred batmerse Stan. Waltenee weine DE, std with bie Face Powder. "007 Sen fey aieh your akin improve, At thls 78 ceiat of woot Postpaid upon t- Zaye of price, 250 cach. To Smooth the Hair and make it grow, Dr.’ Fo Samet Ne Hale Dresser will make Your Fest feoigh, easy to dress and promote is dle errevftnout haraing a atrani of it At Sar ease eeat postpald upon receDt ‘of price, 25c. | WRITE FOR AGENTS", ATTRACTIVE | 7 PROPOSITION x | Dr. Frea Palmer's Laboratories Dept C3, ATLANTA, GAs rox Ms — Cr Py Ad tub atay Baie. \Aa Cau tues “NST AROUND THE CORNER” THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month: ‘UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE TS ‘Have you tried the 3 months course? Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. } Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone: Madison 7899 .,Baltimore School of Music. | .. 1627 Druid Hill Avenue .". Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught ee BALTIMORE'S NEWEST AND BEST HOLL | C. H. JONES MME. J. CREDITT JONES Prop. Manager Of ee pee SS a a | eee } eee ae cS Ee ee oe ee ee | Een eee ree a lee i Dy eee) ee ernencne | fe We eee eae Fc wee Ee Sune ao ray) Koei Pe se a me : ee See a | ‘THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satis- faction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Next Door To Regent Theatro CALL, WHITH Ot TELEPHONE VO RESERVATIONS Rint Sire vie vere iene NO Oat en ae aa ee Of such strhggles as fel known among Unt division of so-| ciety commonly ‘called the masses; fathe splndla bore dri un Arwuag "the Corner” youte wut will be. shown at the [wosevett ‘Theatre tiext Friday. May 12. The Scene chosen for the depiction of| tho incidents of this picture is the; see ates at ad Noe or writien by Fannie Hurst aurthoress| re ee ee a Knows” aud many: others. j The story tells of Vxsie Birdsong! aed ett te St ame SIeaaNE| Sa oA a Ce ee ee ence Side. Essie who has eseaped from; the unwelcome attentions of an! employee in a hat factory where! Hae eats Sis fom coe i ae See SF role euethes eee age ue Jator, but later discovers his real’ NEW CHAPEL | Se, Le ee sie 8 ee See, hk lle ef oe Be a < character one night In a snow senem wien athe pushes w the pool [room where he “hangs out” asking him to come to her dying mother, fe refuse telling her that he doe “not love het. Jn the storm she meets a strange a Who goes with her to “her mother's bedside and the mother pelieving hat “the man is Toe whom Basie hai been in love with, asks him to marry Essie, having ever been informed of Joe's. (ewe character. ‘The mother dies, hap- [py in the beliet that Essie's future is secure, Baler Esssio and the man fall in love and are happily married, ‘The pieiare is a Par. maimt-Cosmopaliian produetion. und screen avlaptation wits made by Francis Marion, The cast is head- ed hy Sigrid Holmquist, and the ‘other membars of the ‘east are: pAlargaret, Seddon, Teache Surgent Kaward Vhillips, Fred. C. ‘Thomp- am, Peasy Ptr, Mine. Tose Rosv- noe, a well known [ussicen tctress and Willfain Nally. Jake nd Jonienate aint tee eream were server! afer blisiness Was LUIS ated. * Miss Mary Meguay, axe 2 wax burned to death Monday, near arden ‘WII promote a full growth of Hate WHI also restore. the, strength uulity and beauty of the Har. Is your Hair ts dry and wiry, If you are bothered with failing air, Dandruff, Wehing Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try “2. jar of Bast Indian Hair Grower. ‘The remedy contains medical propertios that go to the rots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work, Loaves the hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed with a palm. of a thous- and flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy, and-;beautiful Black eyebrows ‘also: restores” gray - hale to, its natural golor. | Can be: used with hot iron fq straighten- ing. Price sent by mall....-.-50 Cents 10 Cents Extra tor Postage D, LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E, Socond St, Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower, 1 Temple O31, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Faco Cream, sad Directions for Selling $2.00, | 46 conte axtra for postage, LL —————-narrasnretnt- © REMEMBER uwuWhile Spring House Cleaning.......... SEND US YOUR Blankets, Comforts, Lace Curtains, Chair Covers to be Properly Laundered Before putting them away for the Summer Call MAdison 1664 ’ OUR WAGON WILL CALL FOR YOUR BUNDLE Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave. { mm GIRES SAVE YOUR WAM By using EVERLASTING HERB HAIR GROWER : ‘Guaranteed to grow the hajr 6 inches in ‘RADE Maric 8 Months, Has been tested’on the short- est hair, Yous don't have to 50 out of aura BM] town for proof, 1¢ you want long beautl- aayeaatere ful hair, use the guaranteed Herb hair cane grower, the only one of its kind on the eee SMMMME! market, ‘Thousands ave using it every- Peart RRM where, You have tried the, rest, now ree Bee) cry the best and wateh your hair grow, aa MMe) Vor falling hair, dandrum, tetter, bald aa Petes! spots, it his no equats; on short stubbort ke x Pass) hair it works wonders, ‘ane MetemeH| Everlasting Werb Hair Grower.....50¢ RR ads) Pxcrlasting Shampoo .-.......2..250 rane epee Everlasting Pressing Oil. 1002.07. 125e BSE EBS) Lveclasting Tar Salve, .. 1. 25e MAVAW-B. L, DAVIS Everlasting Vanishing Gream..... 500 Everlasting Tate ‘Tonle... ...005, 4/508 Mail orders filled—5 cents extra for postage ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ~— TAK No SUBSTITUTE Madam B. L. Davis Mfg. Co. 2 Oonige aut Mate Growing Varker: 408%. ond Ste Baten gG HU, ki AGENTS WANTED——iBIG MONEY MADE 3 Ba Magie Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere . “Must have 600 more agents at once to REE) *hare equal proft as my partners and dls ee 2 Seeeeea| ‘ributors. We never fail orders and thoy [O° SERS seeg]| are increasing by the dozen dally, What ta Hie BNE! tho reason? Because it grows hair threa FE RRSy Se] vuches in three months. eae a You have trled others now try thie, for ees Oe: | © »e guarantee to grow hair three inches in Eb. ce Seed | © three months or money refunded, GR ee | Use Madam BM. J. Jouca' Wonderful Hale a Se Grower because it never falls, The price of & ee “Ug. 2 \q box of this wonderful hair preparation is 0 Wee oes! per box. By mail, 60c. eee] ame. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo, price 50¢ per box. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Gloss, prico, 35¢. ‘Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, 30. Branch Ofliee, 425 Four and a Halt St., Wash., D. O. coor all Drug Stores Phone Vernon 0757-W RS A RE PS I am the sole propiotor of this business and am not in wie with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590, Immediate Service Day and Night 1726 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street , MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Streot, 2108 Druld Hil Avenue LIMOUSINE FRNERALS A SPECIALTY : GEORGE T. A. GIBSON 7 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire, Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1411-7 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD... PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH G LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Long Distance Phone Madison 4464, Carrtages for all Occasions | CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer fome people prefer QUALITY, uthera look at PRICES, I ean mult you, My prices mak ft expensive to go elsewhere ‘when you neod an undertaker “WRIGHD QUALITY", 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND ° FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Wormerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) , CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ‘Wul furnigh Funerals at a price that will mult you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE 7 C. & P, PHONE, MADISON 693 IIL CE TATE TSE TOD TL TE ET TE ET . NR ATre et - “EDWARD: RINGGOED? —*/ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best end courteous i service possible, 7 : Carages and Limousénes:to hire: for-éll, occasions 1468 North: Carey Strect, near Geld Phone Madison 6361, Nover Clowa =~ ; SYRACUSE, N. Y. Srracuse, XN. ¥, May 4.—The_mar- riage wf Miss Lenita Charles to Rubert Kraucls Clyne oceurred xt the home bof her pavents, 325 Urnuse avenue, on April. isch. “the ollie! clergyman was tev, Melsay. She was gturietively at- tired "in American" Beauly canton crepe, carrying a bowugel of pink MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY Sy sweat peas and rose buds. *.‘The comedy concert eld under the aus- pices of the Community Center on Thursday evening at Rublnsteln Hal, corner Jiekgon und Orange streets, wits very successtul and enjoyed by all, The U, N. 1. A. held its social attair at their new headquarters, 614 E, Washington street “<FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 SEVERAL CITY PASTORS MOVED Hbiience Packs St. John’s €hurch Seven Hours to Hear A, M. E. As . signments ~_ REPUBLICANS SCORED Resolution Urges Church Members Punish Hard. ing Administration Before a capacity audience chat packed St. John’s Chureh from eight. o'clock in. the morning to {bree in the afternoon, Bishop J. Qibert. Johnson preached to the Qne hundred fifth session of the Baidmore Annual Conference of fhe A. M. . Church and afterward read the appointments, Several ministers were changed around Including the following: Rev. Charies B. Stewart from presiding elder of the Faltimore Bisirict to Metrapolitan, | Wash- Ingion. D.C. Rev, C. M. Tanner from Metropatican, Washington. D. C. to Bhenezer, Baltimore; Rev. DB! Gc Hiil from Ebenezer to Allen: Rev. C. H. Stapteau from Allen 10 presiding elder ,of the Baltimore District; Rev. ‘. E. Ford from Randallstown to presiding elder of the. Hagerstown District; Rev. J. Ge martin from presiding elder of the Hagerstown District to Payne Church, Baltiniore. Resolutions Adopted Resolutions were adopted and sent to the United states Senate hreing the passaze of the Dyer Anti-Lynehing Bill; also endorsing Prohibition, denouncing the idea Of @ soldier bonus, and ursing the 20,000 members of the denomina- Udh in this district to “punish” the Harding administration where it shows its lily-white attitude, ‘The Finance Committee's report showed receipts of $18,841, | over $9,000 in dollar money and $4,000 Taised roward the $5,000,000 drive. Rev. W. W, Colbert, | formerly pastor at Ter Per was expelled From. the conference on alleged charges of immorality. Teev. Charles Wesley wax conference Feerptary and Rev. C,H. Green. yeporter, The apprintments fol- low: BALTIMORE IMSTRICT, CIE Stepreau, f, E—Stewardsville, M1. 1. Wriniams; jlavee de Grace, “Wiican Chews Bethel (Baltimore), Predeciek Dpouglass: Trinity. (Baltimore), A. Le Gaines: Berkley, "F. S. Gennes; Port Seposit, Cos. Bally; Handy Mew: Hal dD, Banks: Onk Street, W. If Trusty: Catonsville, \. Willian, Fikton, J. te Dutton; Lane Green, Siege s Rueks, | Jo. Cordell Quaker Botton, J. J. Baker? Cockers Uitte, “Matthew ‘Moores Carrot, W. 1 Brovny Hast Baltimore, Fe Jo. Hert Fela Syginny, J We Whigs OGFOMAG DISTINCT, 1. A. Buia ‘coe, Presiding — Elder—Mettupolitar CO! cae ty He Stewart; Brown Me novia, 0. i. Jones; Caunpbell, We HL Ranokot St Paul, deo. W. Nicholas Boanexer iGeorzetown), G. HH, Wes Jey: Annapolis, PJ. Jetdans Garfield AE W.'Peavers: ‘Canin Parole, B.S ‘Thomas: Lakeland, J. A, Dames; Ben Rings, A. 1). Hiokder: \Wheaton, Wi Darham: Charkitte Hatt, 3. W, Bowie Weer River, G. A. Hawking; Rludens Bex, A. Ay Murray: "Tee Ber, J. W Waters! “Kengington, J. SW." “Arm Stroy, MU Nebo, (WJ, Shuwden Lindaine to be supplied; ‘Turner Me morial, Mt. ey : Sandy Spring, ein fon Max: Inpent, Ce Js. Walden Grose Mesion. WS, Edwards; Evan kellst, 15g. Toummer. SUAGERS OWN DISTRICT, Hew. I Ye Ford, Presiding —teldey.—1Tagers town, GoW. Scott: Frusthorg, J. Davia; cumbertand, We JL Baker Seurspginny or, Cac ME, MCh Cor fanny: Wayman’ Baittinore £ Wei Newson: Alien “CBaltimore), b GME Hayne eBaltimored, 1 ¢ Martin: Ehenezer ‘CBaltimores. C. 3 Tanner: Pecersvilie. J. 0, Bundick Hee Pleasant, ¢. Hi Younis Tyson, ¢ Hi Green? S. Jt, Orummond, Freder feieg Della, LT. Stevens Hikrid« A,B, Lees Ellicott City, W. Ff, Harris Dumday,. Cowdensville: Randalistowt PR earnum:. Kuoxvilte, Jas > Soribnge : Mt. Uilboa, SGRSTON- DISTINCT, Ree, John § Coiling, Breniding | Millers “raaton,, 1 Fe Atinons Clonee, Samuet Res “Hees Gxtord, to be supplied; Mrices, ¢ be suppited’; Teytown, 0. 1. Hayman FE Wee Lewis, Cambridge: Corstowr Flom: Matthews: Waters (Baltimore Bene” Nomis: St. Jolin (Baltimore 3 He Davie: Pocomoke City, Te Seeman: Cacamekt Clreut,, ceerg Sarenall; Fruiciand, viewry, Thomas Ponin, J.T. Melek: Warton, J. J Manuel: Tavior Gate; Vienna, Thos. | Butler; Bishopille Cireuit, Max Dor Hey! Preston. sf. G. Gaines, Dento Sho. Hammond: Wikely, RM. Jol tin; Centreville. A. 4. Ward; Thame: Wh, W,_ Tl, Camper’ Crisfield, W. t Til; Chestertaywn,” J. 1. Bitehett Uhester. a Ur, Boston: Cecilio “ond: Pondiown, WT, Alber atin ’P c, camner : Salishur eitmmell; Rimbry, Mission. oe, atfeas (euppiy) : Maurumsee, tee Anikus (aupply): Maurumaca, Me 1 By ‘ALBERT SMITH GETS | ONE YEAR IN “CUT”! Y Albert. Smith, 1900 Division satgget, Who one morning last Sep- pcamber, went to the home of his Sweetheart, Miss Mateel Hughes, A813. Division street and cvt her| about ‘the body with a razor s0| cheverely that she | spent many “months in the hospital, was sen-| _ teneed to one year inthe House of| {Correction on the cutting charge, \gndcone sear on the charge —of| Jcarcying concealed weapons; by eaudge Ambler in Criminal Court <Part 2,.last Monday, the-two sen-| “tences to run concurrently, E 2 AS a result of her. injuries, it is) Spgald™ that Mfisa = Hughes is’ now] Ctoreed to walk with crutches and .may.be crippled for life. The case ‘attracted unusual attention by) Bseason of Smith's sensational story of “his relations to, Miss Hughes, and also because of the efforts of fa local fraternal. organization to é-pribe the parents of the young Svwoman with $300, so that the case ewgainst Smith would be dropped. Eo ve = 2-Dr. Young-On Grand-Jiry.. IS Dr; Howard. B,"Young, druggist, jeorner, Drula; Hilt avenue-and From: ani: atreet; has-been chosen member ofthe "May-"term of. the rand JUCy:-. 15 7 CoaeE ete eee ote Macbeth: Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Eafayette » OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAA, 8916-W ee F . WANTED! 25, Brickyard Laborers 25 : , APPLY BURNS: & RUSSEEL, CO. , Dundalk Junction : Take Sparrows: Point Car GEORGE B. MURPHY | eee ( Ree. cr oe i a 2 sea | Pe a | Se ee eof Weems ae) ee ne . é) = ee ee ee oo Coe eaneag ae Cee President of i, James Male Bene- pietident et ST, JAMES SOCIETY PASSES 75TH YEAR 2 Day Celebration Marks ‘Anniversary Of City’s lest -Beneflcist Or- With a historical address by Ives George F, Bragy at St. James 7. Ee Church Sunday evening and a re: cuption and Inffer supper followed by a dance at St. Mary's Hall Mon- day night, St, James First African Stale Beneficial Society’. celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary this week. "Fhe Society was founded in 1847 by Rev, Harrison Webb. a pastor of St. dames Episropal Church to Cire for the sick, decently bury the ead and to inspire nang the group the nyblest expressions at manhood and’ to encourage amons them good manners and) respect- ibility. ‘OF the conditions which prevail. ed in Faltimore seventy-five years ago Dr. Byaxs, who was chief speaker Monday: wight, sald. that there were only two” churches. Bethel and St, James and when fulshop Daniel A. Payne established Hbeneaer Chueh, officials closed the doors in his face because the carpet on his floor was too KOON he wouldn't allow plantation “mel: odiew. sung in his” church and Wouldn't eat at the hemes of the members of his congregation. MGtner speakers were }eury 7 Pratt. and) William | Anderson Music Was furnished Wy Nelsor Tunstall, James M. Butler, Mrs. M eh Misa Frances Chambers anc i | / On Your Next Excursion To New York May 14th At the end of your trip when the conductor calls out “Pennsylvania Station; Uptown New York; all change;” you'll be thinking of “eats.” ‘Take Subway, surface car, or ask the taxi ‘driver to take you di- rect to iL TABB’S Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140th St. New York Good Eats---Breakfast Dinner, Supper, at low prices, Southern Cook- ing a specialty. ; soi aeleiiesenenninetiatti: : ae \ ; y ae ee ‘ {Sua \ PAGE TWELVE Nee awe - EOPLAMERICAN ~ : SPR as SQ a een nemmnasmencliniaca G. F. Hall. Solomon Decoursey: presided. - Members of the committee in. craig of tie ‘anniversary Wore SOR, “betnensty, chairman. Dr Selatan dono, Rew: Gea, F. Brae, FB Sawetign ats Site, Wes Johseae Et Pratt, Jo He taney, Shee a tersom, He He Clarks and Pe gh bats secretary Pie omeats: of ‘the mockety are. Georse B. Murphy, president, Jas. EF, Fessentan, vice president; Wal- ter S. Emerson, secretary; ‘William Johnson, teasurer: Rev, Geo. PF, JoUnEON apigim and Dis Fo Gare Taant dient examiner. —_.. MURPHY ESTATE IS Will Of Afro Publisher Dis _ poses OF Estate Val- ; ued At $50,000 To $63,000 Ty the will of the late John Ti. Murphy offered for prohate in the Orphans Court this week, an estate, estimated to be worth between $50.00 and $65,000 is to be divided equatly between hig ten children and their heirs.’ His sons George fi. and Carl are named executors without hond. ‘The doctiment was drawn two vears ago ly Attorney Warner. MeGuinn and witnessed hy Mrs, Lavinia Henry and Samuel D. Haywood. ‘The principal portion of the esinte is 490 shares of stock in the |AFRO-AMERICAN, Company. tht majority of the capital stack of the company, which ix ta he helt in ‘(rust hy the late Daniel H. Murphy John HW. Murphy, Jr.. and D. Avnet Murnhy and administered by them for the Nenefit of Mrs, Eva Purdy, Mrs. Nettie Gilbert, Georee Bi Murphy, Estate Lilly 1. Murphy. Estate. Daniel Murphy, John H Murphy. Jv, Frances “Murphy: Mrs, Rose Oliver, Carl Murphy and D,_Arnett Murphy. Several pisces of real ostate in. eluding the home at 1h16 Mecul. Joh strect are algo 10 be divided equally. among the ten children, Jewelry ote, is left to John H. Mur- phy Jv, and all household effects te Mire Frances, Murpay udgohier. ‘S conicil of the wil directs tha sion he patd aver to Mrs. Lavinia S Henry for “long ‘and faithfn service" with the AFLO-AMERE CAN COMPANY. © ‘The codicil i witnessed hy Elenora Wright ani Nellie Banipecn. SC eae Be hie ee Pepi lacs ua eee atria ements rhs Kninbarhnavor Buildine! i The Knickerbocker Building: | and Loan Asso, = 1137 N, FREMONT AVE. a (nene Lafayette Ave.) 1 Plenty of Money to Loan on 4 First and Second Mortgages a4 on Easy Terms = HOUSES BOUGUT AND SOLD | Phane, MAQ. 3277 : 2 W. W. ALLEN, Pres, E ¢ Nes.: 1117 N. Carey St. # MAQ. 1856-5 E A Soa asinine card or callt stualson 1580 MONTAGUE} ye, Ear, Nose, Throat} | SANITARIUM Fitting of glasses, Removing! Cataracts, Adenoids and ! ‘Tonsils “Free Clinics Mon. & ml i 205 P.M, f | Dr. W. H. Montague 2038 'McCulloh St, Baltimare, Md. "ROME HOURS: 7 to 9 F. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: BL Pau) 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER « . 218 ST, PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Lead diserdeestieetestesmnondrnnerennieneseersneevneertsooisisriqevamenantssaeneeninessensdgueiensoeteveeitcnemneeevatibenesae If you are thinking of buying a Grafanola, let : i 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... E : MAdlson 4185 . 1544 PENNA, ave: iuprcnnenesenerrmcaer ao ae AE ~ FENNELL’S PHARMACY BALTIRORE’S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORVERS SOLfITED PRESCRIPITONS A SPECIALTY = . CORNER BIDDLE ST. The Busy Corner pguip tun AVENUE FHM eeses renner eee sesrareagyeemmrecseneenee seeneotyopernecpneeerec teeter tree tater renee ner etree - “Preserve Your Health and Strength * Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COM. POUNE IRON TONIC, it: restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appe- tite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaran- teed. 3 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. & MeMECHEN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532: NORTH GAY STREET EYESEXAMINED, Glasses if needed Ps FREE bo made at Lowest Prices — gag NU-HAIR TAR | Cee mo PRICE 50 CENTS [ i eee | FOR BALD SPOTS ; PRameaie 27 5 AND DANDRUFF ae) ey 5 Cts, Additionat vostage F 5 Re 18) acts atreetly upon the Pi, [Sealy and Roots- of the E Pema Sewer. | Hair; stops the Hatr trom § Bg SMS ca falling out and removes & Cee Dandruff and gives new E ee eg life and full growth, i: ae a Is guaranteed product & Bae eo ee and gloss of the Halr dur. Me Pe the warmest and most & Be and Is daily standing the § Bete es test and proving all we § ae claim for it. E = At all Drug Stores or § thru local distribution, k IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street ' Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. a ernmmrrnee reece tec tt aera caaeamearamemaamee remnant nae aera tae a REY, 8. H. VIRGIL ae ie ee - ee Catia pee Brings Suit for Slander Through attorney Hawkins and | MeMechen, Gaddwin Johnson who; is nm meniber of Rnon Taptist, Church, entered suit for skinder: against Arthur Johnson, a! In his complsint, Mr. Johnson, that the plaintiff, atongy with others’ CASE AGAINST MIDWIFE POSTPONED ‘The ease against Mrs. Hester charged ‘with committing an jHegal | Northwestern Police Station Mon- day, and she was released in the [custody of her counsel, Roy $. MUNICIPAL ELECTION: WWST ONE YEAR OFF ee oe eil and Mayor Though the fight for the nomina- tions for the United States Senate and Representatives is now enga: ing the atatention of the politicians the Municipal election next May is not lagging in interest, Primaries will he held April moxt. ‘Speculation Is heing induleed ir as to whether ar not Mayor Broo ine. will stand for re-election Amon the colored yolers the figh far the Republican nomination it for the Teepublican nmination inthe sth, 14th, and Uiih wards are tonies af conversation. Tviliam L. Gibson. wno “cain near defeating Harry ©. Horne for, commiticeman last September and John W. Jones are. amons those mentioned. for the Republi lean namination for, City’ Counell i the sth ward. ‘Gp cin the 14th, where it i claimed that Conneilman Warne iy. MeGuinn is not an aspirant fo renomination. Roy 8. Bond, Georg WP. MeMechen, William’ C. Me Card, Cant. George We Brows sArthur E. Briscoe and Walter § Emerson are among those helny hoostet far nomination. ‘A lively fight ia expected in thi Hirth ward, whore the torces head led. by Daniel W. Tchardson an ‘John W. Badger are easting ahon for a candidate to pit against CH ‘Councitmian William Tl. Fitagerald ‘Dr. Howard FE. Young, J. H. Dav enport, Cart J. Murphy, Willian ‘Towis, J, Steward Davis ane Charis W, Wesley are heing: men ‘tinned ax suitible timber. 1 : Hime ae HOTEE ALONE. ‘Taint MOnday RARAE, ee, Seen Lewis, 225 N. Dalias’ Suet, called at the home of Mrs. Priscilla, Sneed 50 years old, who lived at 239 N, Datlay Streed and found the latter fend in bed. ‘The woman lived in the house alone, and no relatives could be lorated. A Home Friend- ly poliey was found by the police when they searched and. $27 In cash. der jmdy was sent the morgue. A permit was granted Inst weak to St. Mutthewa Church, 28rd St. to build a one-story fire-proo? gar- age, north side of 23rd St. E. of ee : Rina CGT ci AEE PL eC | ee rr trate See eet Re ETE == SS 7 eae _ ° CHITD RUN OVER =~ - inHoward Ayers, 5 years old of 331 Otterbein Street, fell from the run- ning hoard of an automobile own- ed and driven by Dr. Houg, white, 729 Washington Building, on which he jumped at Lemon and Rislen Streets Inst Friday, the rear wheel of ihe machine passing over his . le. EBENEZER CHURGH 4 . GETS NEW.PASTOR se DATES for BROWN’S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown’s Grove ‘his ig the only'stenmer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. scl ‘In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Druid Tull Avenue Phone, MAdison 8283 or call WALTER R. LANGLEW 1418 Jefferson Street Phone: WOlfe 4222.3) Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday event tom now until the hat of May. “Be sure to give your crenitttes authority to secure dates when application Is made, as positively no dutes will be held in reserve. Captain Bréwn will wait on any committee ‘who wishes to engage dates, Make Rurvappointments by phone or letter, Improvements ond gdded features are ‘continually being added to the boat and grove forthe comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. ‘Phe following dates have beenbooked: ‘21—From Annapolls te. Grove Max 2 James Court, No, 28 G, U, 20—Pnolic School No. 108 4—Be, James Court, No, 26°C, U, 0, 2 Moggin Colece 25—Centeaulal M, B. 8. 8, . M. C. 26—Trinlty A. M. EB, S, 3. 4 JONE 21—St, "Paul's ‘Mi. B.S." 8, (May Excursions) 28—True Reformers. 2—Minervas, . , 80—Doctor's Coachman Jr, Agra, 2—School 102, Mr. Brown, Principal (Moonlights) i 4—A. Jack Thomas’ Band, JUNE §—Nonperlels 1—Idle Hour Social. &—P. 0, Glee Club G—Ushers, St. John ‘A. M. B. Chures, F—aiumnl Asso. C. He 8. 6—Union Bridge Pléssure and Bene: sChtorran ‘Benest Rel: Associauon, S—Morean Beneet > xtetropolitan M. 7 International Brotherhood Fire. iE, Church, ‘men and Ollers No. 18 119—School 113, Mr, Pratt, Dr incipal $—Leapyear Sewing Circle, 1Q—-enowhence, Beneficial’ Soclety. 12—Lexington Peace end Pleasury Host Katherine's Church Social, '}h—Independent A. M. E. ‘Chureh. 14—Working Men's Ree. Asso. AG—ountain Baptist Churcd. [goBrogresaive Pleasure Assoctatha 3 From. Annapolis to Tork, Temenriners. Fo Aliens “Ac ME. i, Sunday School 15—WWaters A. af, B, Church Leeguy 35—tale. Hour, Social. 2—Pyramid Advance Club. Bete en Christian Chureh & 8. S.22—Doctors Cuachimans 4r; Asya, 26—Teommetnel Baptist Women’s Con-36—MeCulioh Circle and Aeolian ‘entinn. Pleasure Social og—phenezer A, M. F, Sunday School. 30-¥. M. C. A. 2g—Youne Men's Willing: ‘Workers rf 3 '30—Masison Street Presbyterian Jey ‘Church. 3—Doctors Coachman Jr. Ausillary, 3ULy 4—Calendar Circle of Baitimore, a &—I, 0. C. Social. 2-8t. Lewes Social No. 2 STEnsaers. 3—Federal Emnlovees to Chestertown 39Great, Southern Temple No. 2, 4—Whateoat_ M. FB. Chureh. Elke. : E-Business Men's Exchanse. 11—Queen Flizabeth Past Counell Ctr. §—Shlioh_ Rentist_ Church. cle, K. of P. T—Churehmen'’s Club of St. James 19—I!shers of Trinity A. M. E. Church $—(Rantizing? People’s C. church | 13—Wohelo Club * gMearet Borertood of Se FHOLLA—Hapenate A of Metropole ne. church church, ti age A Bunday School, 2o—svilline Workers of Wert Baht 19—Rethel A. M. FS. S. ‘more. ss t Batt Jacenten Banrist Chureh, 24—Unlon. Bridge, Pleasure and Bere a—Atapia Lear. Relat Aaroctation. 47K. af P. ta Cambridge. 25—Golden Rod Pleasure Ass'n No, 1, Rta Wen abridge, aeons Men RS ‘Workers. Boer of P. 10.6 , 2s—Conterence Ald Shari ; dA atenadonin Bantiet & S.. \3I—Elk’s Choir, Bt Sane Dr, ©. M. Tanuer Made Excellent Recard At Metropolitan Chureh, Washington With a recara that sounds like the ane! made by Bishan W. Samp- san Rrooks when he was pastor of Rethel A. M. FB. Church, Rev. ©. M. ranner sneconds Rev. D. G. HM as pastor af Ebenezer A. M. F. Chureh, Thr. ‘Tanner comes tn Rhenexer Inttor five years at Motronolitan Sugech in’ Washington, D.C, When ho went ta Motronatitan he fonnd a debt of £18,009 whieh had henn there vor thirty years, Tr Hires years this debt was ‘cleare’ away and the morteze. burned. During bis five vears at the church he raised $72,988, installed electric lights, the envelane system heatins stant, earneted the main auditor. jum,” painted tho hiiidine inkide and" out and added $32 new mem bers, z Tr was haoanee af this fine reenra tat aMials of the chnreh hended hy Grarze Robinson, president. a the Trustecs’ Roard vand thirty years an amcial in -the church petitiannd Rishan Johnson to re tien Rev, Tanner {0 Motropolitar Church, ‘This was nat done. how. aver, haeanse of the exniration ol his five year time limit there, ASAXY NIFS SUDDENLY Wittinm Harris. 28 vents old. ram Tuo "y. Saraingn. Strect. was Tien anddeniy’ il at mitnieht Yast See anes ae rushed, to. Tounn Hankins Hospital where he Ale? ne 8.40 the next morning from nephri- nia Towne thought that the man tla then polsan but the. doctors GET THE DeWITT HABIT tat Te Do Yong Baking DeWitt Daylight Home Baking ; COMPANY 1527 Pennsylvania Ave. Bread, Rolls. Pies, Cakes HOT ROLLS TWICE DATLY |Mornings 8-9 Evenings 5-6 “Hot crose burns all through Lent Phone: MAdison 8213-7 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Mt. Vern 8830 at, + Bults Sponged aad & Pressed $1.50 Ream iC. THOMAS lie 5 1 Pressing Club-® =m A cd fat Renovators = Tudtes? & Gents’ Garmente Cleaned, Dyed and Altered suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You ‘Watt 400-2 Druid Hill Ave,, at Eutaw Free Call.and Delivery _ a laa cea a anne HAYES PHARMACY 1057 WEST LEXINGTON STREET posite Arlington Avenue at 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 | et EOE Ee Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Stree; Penna. Avenue and Dolphin viree SAME RG TET IIPS TSE TD DE IGE 2 IE TIT YOU THINK YOU CAN BUY IT IN ANY DRUG STORE— { YOU KNOW YOU CAN BUY IT HERE = ___ASK US FIRST — ES ~ILKCOF MAGNESIA SOGIAL POSTION A wonderful preparation used in many | is best determined by the Charactér of things. Recommended in treatment of j the Stationery you use. : HEARTBURN, DIGESTIVE DISOR- | po you really want a Social Corres- Paks. sis to sreesuiye aclalty. ona as ve] | pondence Badge? DIARRHEA. ‘Aigo used as mouth, y_Fef buy oUF De Lae papers in the patnin the care st tech Ode ey : ‘We have a Milk of Magnesia’ that we SOMBTHING VERY SERGIAL bolleve is far superior to any on the | + Regular 50¢ value market. Small Size, 30c; Large, 60¢ i this week... .25¢ si ila to bring all your, Prescriptions here, where only the beat in Drugs are used, and fled as your DOCTOR orders {t. Compounding is our speciulty as only competent and Registered Pharmacists are employed. Registered Pharmacists are employed, © | ‘SETTLE THEM BEFORE THEY APTER ALL HOUSECLEANING 18 : SETTLE YoU NO GREAT TASK ‘Try our wonderful blood purifiers and body builders. We have all the materials necessary to Elbdr Iron Quinine & Stryct help you in that job. 4 02., 26c; 8-02, 450; pt., 79¢ ‘Insecticides, Fumigators, Cleaners, Pol- o Sarsaparilla with Todides: ishers, and in fact everything to assist ! Special; 79¢ you in your work. rh Sulphur Cream Tartar } Look at our window and ask us the , 102, 100, | prices. They wilt surprise you. ee NO te