The Afro-American

HARRY WILLS MATCHED TO FIGHT JACK DEMPSEY JULY 1st; NO ASST. SUPERINTENDENT TO BE NAMED FOR SCHOOLS; MOB IN TEXAS BURNS THREE MEN AND HANGS FOURTH Pass The Afro On Never throw your AFRO away when you have finished reading it. Pass it on to your neighbor and share your pleasure with him. 30rb YEAR No. 39 HARRY NO ASS MOB I WILLS MATCHED WITH DEMPSEY IN MONTREAL Only Formality of Signature by Kearns Remains To Cinch Big Battle In Canada, July 1 CHAMP GETS $300,000 Wills Satisfied To Get A Chance for Championship After Many Delays New York, May 10.—After dodging all over America and half over Europe, Jack Dempsey, white champion heavyweight boxer of the world will defend his title against Harry Wills in the baseball park here July first, the New York World learns today. All arrangements for the bout have been made and it only remains for Jack Kearns to sign on the dotted line and cinch the formal articles of agreement. The bout will be interpreted will be preceded by the Montreal Press Club, and assurance has been given that no interference will come from the authorities. July 1 here is Dominion Day, which corresponds to Independence Day, or July 4, in the United States. The quite on Saturday and it is anticipated that 100,000 people can see the bout, as temporary wards will be erected in the baseball park. Harry Wilks long has been considered the logical challenger for Dempsey's heavyweight title. He has size, reach, poundage and boxing skill in his favor, to say nothing of plenty of experience. The amount of the house has not matched the amount of understanding that Dempsey is guaranteed 200,000, with the privilege of a percentage on the gross receipts, which are likely to reach 1,666,000 or more. House Passes Liberian Loan Washington, D. C., May 10—By a vote of 149 to 139 the House passed the loan authorizing a loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia. Previously the House by a vote of 163 to 123 had voted against sending the bill back to the Wars and Means Committee. The bill now goes to the Senate for final action. LINCOLN GRADUATES NINE Lincoln Univ., Pa., May 10—At the seventy-seventh commencement exercises today, nine men received degrees in theology as follows: Sifco Walton Brister, David Cafreyhoff John, John Sidney Coch, Charles Martin Foster, Foster Rufus Palmer, Eldred Martin Lewis, Minnyard William Newsome, James Henri Tucker, Arthur Daniel Williams. EPIPHANY COLLEGE WILLED $5,000 By the will of Francis J. McGovenn, a Philadelphia white man, Epiphany Apostolic College at Walbook is left $5,000 for a scholarship for the education of a missionary priest. Requests of 10,000 equiv. Missions for work among the coloured people and St. Mary Magdalene Ascension, Philadelphia. EDITOR BEATEN Houston, Texas, May 11.—E. H. Richardson, editor and publisher of the Houston Informer, was toward assault at the police station by officers who had been rolled his attacks upon their ruff- nally manner of arresting colored people. Money We will help you 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 WILLS ST. SUP N TEXAS "Baltimore Asserts I Bishop Declares Those munity Next To He where And Note Pr People. "Baltimore Is Asleep" Asserts Bishop Hurst Bishop Declares Those Who Think This Community Next To Heaven Should Go Elsewhere And Note Progress Of Colored People. "It used to be said that Baltimore was next to Heaven, but the truth is that the people of the city are fast asleep, and those who think differently should go elsewhere and note the progress of colored people." These were the words of Bishop John Hurst in addressing a mass meeting at Waters A. M. E. Church Tuesday night in the interest of the drive for new members under the auspices of the local branched of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, president. "I find," said Bishop Hurst, "public places closed to people of this race and teachers from South find it impossible to get a meal in the Union Station or the B. and O. Station. Colored men are murdered without those who commit crimes, being under American citizenship. "Houston, Texas, where men of my complexion are made to step slightly went over the top with 1,000 new members for the N. A. A. C. J. 25,000 Members For D. C. "Washington, D. C. is making a drive for 25,000 new members. Even street cars there are paused and every neighborhood is being solicited by workers. Already 15,000 people there are members of the Association. "In Baltimore, it is said, school teachers must not take an active part in public affairs. They sacrifice manhood to keep their jobs but in Washington when Park Commissioner Sherill put up jim crow signs in Rock Creek Park recently, a delegation which was made up of men and women on the Government payroll, including Garnet Wilkerson, assistant superintendent of schools, was the first to reach his office and make a protest. Can't Use Telephones "So much for Baltimore. Now for Maryland. On the Eastern Shore, I am informed, colored people are not permitted to use the telephone unless they have an in their homes. Public telephones are for white people only. Jim crow cars are used to humiliate colored people. "It seems to me it's about time some organization awakens the people to their peril. Elsewhere colored people are organizing, putting fire-arms away and putting money up to go into the courts and prove their right to every freedom KU KLUX ASSIST VIRGI ARREST COLORED MA KU KLUX ASSIST VIRGINIA POLICE TO ARBEST COLORED MAN AND WHITE WOMAN Ocean View, Va., May 11.—Citizens of Northampton County are still talking of the arrest and conviction of John Briscase and Sarah Savage, white, for the murder of this place and is the mother of three children, eight, twelve and three years old. County Officer Emphs, assisted by the Exemption Klu Klux Klan, arrest a couple during the night in a small farm house near Jamesville, Va. The two younger chil- Station Porter Kills Three Atlanta, Ga., May 11.—Three white men were shot to death by Charles Hunt, porter at the A. B. and Y yard office, this week in a fight between white and colored people. The three dead whites denounced Hunt for working on the job while a strike was in progress, and when that pause ended they back they belonged to stone houses. The whites got the best of the battle and drove Hunt inside his yard office, where he obtained a shotgun and used it with deadly effect. JONES—ROWDEN — Alexander 24, 1568 Dallas street; Beatrice 22, HACKLEY—CHINN—George S. 27, 614 W. Larvale St.; Eilee 20, JONES—MONTGOMERY—James M., 724 School street; Malinda 18, SPMIDDLE—FOSTER—William E., 45, 1005 Peach Alley, Bessie 47, RICE—GRAY—Stoney 22, 2805 Simpson street; Marie D. 21, GREEN—JOHNSON—William 29, 914 Sharp Street, Mary 28, SMITH—CALVIN—Owen 47, Alice, 46 Other Marriages on Page 5 To Loan you buy your home or the house you now own THE AFRO AMERICAN Marriages 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. "Houston, Texas, where men of any complication are made to step lightly wont over the top with 1,000 new members for the N. A. A. C. I." 25,000 Members For D. C. "Washington, D. C. is making a drive for 25,000 new members. Even street cars there are placarded and every neighborhood is being solicited by workers. Already 15,000 people there are members of the Association. "In Baltimore, it is said, school teachers must not take an active part in public school work. They suffer in the school to Keep their but in Washington when Park Commissioner Sheril put up jim crow signs in Rock Creek Park recently, a delegation which was made up of men and women on the Government payroll, including Garnet Wilkerson, assistant superintendent of schools, was the first to reach his office and make a request. "You have got a lot of people who do not respect themselves. When Emile Holley was named as a cadet to Annapolis, colored people began writing him letters asking him not to move in a white block in the Northwest section recently, he said he received letters from colored people advising him that he had made a mistake. They should have gone and slept on a doorstep they were looking at, but they didn't see of him to the limit. They don't seem to understand that when he wins out, all win out." dren were living with their mother under the same roof with the Negro. On account of their isolation the facts of the case had not heeded. A number of members stood, they have been living together for about three years. Members of the Klan remain on guard even after Briscoe was arrested. In court each of them was sentenced to one year in jail and 1500 fine. The children were sent to the State Orphanage. Take Exams In Cloakroom Elliptic City, Md., May 11.—Only five colored teachers took the State examination for Howard County schools this week. The first day the colored candidates were seated in the cloakrooms. On the second day they were brought, cut and seated in one of the class rooms. Odd Fello ws Attention ! All Lodges, Households, and Juvenile Departments are hereby notified to attend the Annual Divine Services of the District Grand Lodge of Maryland, which will be held on Sunday, May 14th, at the Richmond Market Armory, Linden avenue and Howard Streets, at 2 P. M. Rev. Bro. M. H. Davis, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church will deliver the oration. Failure to be present, the law will be enforced. All Lodges will assemble at the Hall, 407 W. Lawvale street at 1 o'clock and the Households and Juveniles at the Armory, at 1 p. m. By order of Hezekiah Brown, D. G. M. Jesse L. Nicholas, D. C. S. SUPERVISOR ALREADY NAMED SAYS DR. WEST School Board Voted Down Strayer Recommendation For Real Head of Colored Schools AGREED ON SUPERVISOR Miss Edith Cooper Put In Charge of Elementary Grades As Substitute "There is no appropriation for an Assistant Superintendent of Colored Schools and there will be no other appointment than that of Miss Cooper" said Superintendent West when asked as to the status of the supervisor matter by an AFRO reporter. This will be news to the large number of people who have been eagerly waiting for some time the naming of a Colored Assistant Superintendent who would have supervision over the colored school will be remembered. the Superintendent specifically required such an appointment and that many colored people who had interested themselves vitally in this matter had been led to believe that such an appointment would be made. will also be news to many to know that the appointment of an Assistant Superintendent did not meet the approval of the Board of Education, but that instead it made an appropriation of $2200 for a supervisor of Elementary and Grammar Grade Schools to which Miss Edith M. Cooper was added, and that the assistant superintendents having charge of these departments. "It was thought best," said Superintendent West," that better results could be obtained by appointing some one thoroughly with the man by bringing him outside man. Miss Cooper filled this requirement and was therefore appointed. She will not go into the High School but will supervise and help the teachers on the elementary and grammar schools. She will present to time to the assistant superintendents of these departments." **Brock Asked** It is known that J. R. Paul Brock, former Baltimore High School teacher and principal, asked school in Atlantic City to the position if would. What his reply was is not known, but it is believed that the salary was far too small. Hail Falls in Texas During Tornado Almost As Large As Hen Eggs. Two Hurt Austin, Texas, May 11—A tornado passed through here late today damaging property to the extent of several thousand dollars. Two inmates of the Colored Deaf, Durub and Blind institution, were carried through the air for a short distance and slightly injured. Following the storm fell rain and hate almost as large as hears' eggs. Race Congress Elects Washington, D. C., May 6.—At the final session of the National Race Congress today, Dr. W. H. Jernagin was elected president for the ensuing year. The other officers elected were: Vice president, Rev A. C. Carmer; treasurer, Rev W. C. Parks; secretary, H. H. Pigeon; assistant secretary, Gabriel Pelham; chaplain, Rev J. Francis Robinson; sergeant-at-arms, Rev H. E. Gootch; and national lecturer, Rev M. A. Talley. NOTICE! To our many customers and friends of Baltimore and Vichinity. This is to inform you that BISHOP CO. is now doing WHOLEALEA full business and making SPECIALY of Hair in Necessities. We are now in position to furnish you with anything from 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. M. B. B. Photos by Macbeth and Penn Studios.—The Deacon Board of the Church voted Tuesday night to sustain the pastor. ENON CONGREGATION H. I.'S ENDOWMENT VOTES FOR PASTOR NOW $4,700,000 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 FIGHT JA T TO BE EE MÈN Principals in $25,000 REV. WHIT W. ALLEN Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church Photos by Macbeth and Penn S Church voted Tuesday night to s ENON CONGREGATION VOTES FOR PASTOR With Rev. Beale Elliott, And Two Police on Each Side of Pulpit Stormy Meeting Is Held With two policemen on each side of the pulpit and Rev. Bea Elliott in the chair as moderator, the congregation of Eton Baptist Church met Monday night in the effort to settle the differences existing between the pastor, Rev. J. H. Green, and twenty-six members of the official board which he had dismissed from the church. In spite of the neutral moderator and the guardians of the law, disorder was general and several near-fights between the pastor and his adherents on one side, and members of the official board on the other side were narrowly defeated. It was said that wrants will be sworn out for two excited women, friends of the pastor, who struck Deacon Lipscomb and Howard Fitzhugh, head of the official board. It was announced that by a majority he had hundred, fifty the congregation voted Rev. Mr. Green as pastor of the church. Members of the deacon board and of the trustee board still insist that their inunction in the court gives them a right to hold office until the official hearing in Circuit Court. Further, the court said it would give Sun of the time when the congregation will meet to elect new officials. "PHILLY" EMPLOYS 1717 Colored Policemen here Number 282 And Street Cleaners Number 1,227 Philadelphia, Pa., May 11.—From information given to the Christian Recorder, 1717 colored persons are employed by the city in various positions. Included in this number are the following: Number of policemen, 882; in the Bureau of Hospitals, 113; in the Bureau of Recreation, 16; Medical Inspection of Public Schools, 3; Department of Public Health, 12; Electrical Bureau, 32; Number in Public Welfare, 6; Department of Bureau of Highways, 1227; City Fire Department, 23; Department of Public Safety, 5; making a grand total of 1117. DROWNS IN BATHTUB Bamburg, S. C., May 11.—Mrs. Monnie Lawton drew a tub of water to wash her clothes last Monday and left it stand for a short while in the yard. On her return she found her two-year-old son, James, had accidently fallen in and drowned. WONDERLAND PARK ROLLER SKATING Every Day Except Mondays and Thursdays DANCING In the Big Pavilion Monday and Thursday Nights Admission to All Amuse- ments, 5c and 10c HOT DOG SANDWICHES, 5c A Thousand and One Different Kinds of Amusements for Young and Old. MRS. ELIZA PATTISON Who is asking for $25,000 heart innum. Studios—The Deacon Board of the sustain the pastor. H. I.'S ENDOWMENT NOW $4,700,000 Many Additional Gifts Announced at 54th Anniversary Exercises Held Last Week By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Vn., May 9—William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States, and president of the Hampton Institute board of trustees, announced at the closing public meeting of the Institute's fifty-fourth anniversary, held on May 5, the gift of $25,000 from an anonymous donor for an organ which will be placed in the Robert Curtis Ursula Anniversary Memorial at the late Dr. Hollis J. Prissell, who served as principal of Hampton from General Armstrong's death in 1893 until his own death in 1917. Chief Justice Taft also announced the gift of $15,000 from Mrs. Henry A. Strong of Rochester, N.Y., for a home-economics practice-house. It stated that while Hampton Institute has a permanent endowment of $4,700,000, there is still the need of more funds. Mrs. Kennedy's Gift On behalf of Mrs. John S. Kennedy, of New York, Dr. Wm. Jay Schieffelin, a Hampton trustee, presented to Hampton Institute a dormitory for twelve teachers and fifty girls which Mrs. Kennedy has provided as a memorial to her husband, who was also a life-long friend of Hampton Institute. Doctor Gregg announced the selection of Arthur P. Davis of Hampton Va., the ranking scholar of the college historian, and John H. Calhoun, Jr. Greenville, S. C. the second scholar as sultantor. Gift Of Armstrong Field The graduates and former students of Hampton Institute presented to the board of trustees, through William M. Reid, Hampton 77, president of the Alumnus Association, an athletic field and community center. Chipman Armstrong who founded Hampton in 1868, President Reid stated that the field would promote physical education and be of benefit, not only to the students of Hampton Institute, but also to student of other Negro institutions, including Howard University, Tuskegee Institute, Lincoln University, and many other schools and colleges. Hamptonians plan to spend $30,000 to market his athletic field to all modern requirements. Guest Home Is Presented Doctor Gregg introduced George Foster Peabody, Hampton's senior trustee, who presented to the Hampton board of trustees the new Guest House, which has been erected from the Palmer Fund. Mr. Peabody outlined the story of the life of Gen. William Jackson Palmer and his deep interest only in the arts. Mr. Peabody stated that some years ago General Palmer turned over to him some funds, with a request that these funds be used from time to time for the advantage of Hampton Institute. Bequacatis' amounting to $2,100 were made by the late Mr. Bernheimer, dry goods merchant here as follows: Concean Taylor Shoferd, 1,000; Clarence Gordon, 1,000; Bake Keene, 1,000; Prakt $200; Howard Chambers, $200; and John R. Cole, $200. BAY VIEW RAIDED Crisfield, Md., May 1, 1910. Prohibition for the colored Bay View and captured two sails, and a quantity of mash U. S. Weather Report MAX S TO 13, INCLUSIVE NORTH AND MIDDLE ATLANTI STATES — Considerable cloudiness, occasional showers, and normal temperature. MPSEY J FOR SC ANGS F JULY 1st; SCHOOLS; FOURTH First in news. If its true, you will see it in the AFRO first. COMING "Ridder Blood," by William Ashby, a serial story you will enjoy. He told her he loved her, no matter what had been her past, and then he found out she was colored. A story with "pep" from beginning to end. N. Y. ATTORNEY SHOT AT DESK BY CRAZED MAN N. Y. ATTORNEY SHOT AT DESK BY CRAZED MAN Hugh Chambers, Janitor, Claimed Lawyer Owed Him $197.00 For Odd Jobs RUNNING FIGHT ENSUES Finally Captured But Not Before Policeman Falls From Bullet New York City. May 11.—I want my $197 or your life. Hugh Chambers. Junior of the office building at 420 Lennox Avenue told Lewis A. Lavelle, well-known attorney on Monday. When Lavelle refused to come across Chambers fired his German Luggers automatic. The first shot came Lavelle in the head, wounding a Lawler from which he may die. The second went through the window. Attorney James P. Simpson. Miss Luclie Walker and Miss Olga Perry in the next room heard shots and the crack of breaking the Lawler pull a revolver and fire in return at Chambers who dashed downstairs just as a police, attracted by the firing entered the building. Before the cop could pull his gun, Chambers droped him with a third bullet. He then jumped aboard a south-pound Lennox Avenue car. A crowd pursued shouting, "Stop Lennox him!" When the car stopped at 136th Street, Chambers was cornered at 1326 Lennox Avenue, after exchanging six more bullets with policemen, and captured two with the police station in the taxi cab, the statement saying he was sorry for the shooting, due he said to his excitement. Pittsburgh, Ph., May 9.—Fully five hundred men and women depositors stormed the doors when the Modern Trust and Savings Co. failed to open its doors this morning when a sign "closed" was conspicuously shown on the front door. Doing business at 6317 Frankstown avenue, for over two years and enjoying unusual prosperity until Bank Examiners of the State in making an audit of the books found that doubtful loans and notes without proper security were in the bank in order that its true conditions and resources might be determined. White Woman Fights For Colorado Man's $12,000 Denver, Col., May 11.—The claim of Lena Fisher, a white woman that the $12,000 estate of the late Basil Hill, a cofed business man belongs to her, will be heard tomorrow by county Judge George A. Luxford. Mrs. Fisher declares she was incarcerated by the Hills and was promised her estate when they died. Her complaint states she continued to live with the Hills, concluding her part of the bargain, and married a Negro. The will provides for two public bequests, to the Holy Ghost Catholic Church and the Negro Women's Club of Denver, and leaves the remainder of the estate to Jack D. Fagan. Robert Rickman, Neal D. Williams, Carl Warren and Anna Warren. Kansas City, Kans. May 11. Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of Metropolitan Temple, resigned to accept the charge of Antioch Baptist Church, Houston, Texas. With this charge goes the secretaryship of the National Baptist Convention, with a salary of $290 a month, a modern parsonage and a seven-passenger auto. He is the only minister the church would unanimously accept. Fourteen Pages PITTSBURGBANK CLOSES DOORS Examiners Find That It Made Doubtful Loans and Notes Without Security 10. cents elsewhere AEROPLANE AND DOGS ARE USED BY TEXAS MOB Freestone County Participate In All-Night Hunt, Lynching and Burning BURN THREE, HANG ONE Bodies Hacked With Knives And Oil Added Before Torch Is Applied Kirwin, Texas, May 11.—Following a man hunt in which an airplane was used to transport blood-hounds more than one hundred miles to the scene of the murder of a white girl, three colored men were arrested late Friday night and held until early Saturday morning when they were burned at stake driven in the ground in the center of the town. The three men burned were "Snap" Curry, J. H. Vaney, and Moses Jones. The body of Thomas Cornish, the fourth man, was found hanging to a tree outside the town on Sunday. Two young white boys were also arrested when their shoes fired tracks leading away from the spot where the dead girl was found. When the body of the white girl was found, four black Friday morning, aeroplanes were used to bring blood-hounds here from hunsville and with the whole county at their heels, the manhunt began two hours before dusk, in a little while, three colored men and white men suspected of the crime were lodged in Freestone County jail. Then the mob got into action. The sheriff surrounded his keys without any resistance and the three prisoners were taken from fail to the center of the public square where an iron alpe was driven into the ground. Third degree methods were used in order to confessions from the prisoners. Their bodies were hacked with knives and beaten with sticks in an effort to make them confess. In order to draw the spectacle out as long as possible, Curry was burned first. Varney and finally Jones placed around each victim and his body thoroughly saturated with oil before the spectators applied matches from several sides and then hurried back to avoid the torrish heat. Colored people were aroused in this State as never before by the four Lynchings and an outbreak was avoided with difficulty. Ku Klux Gives Billy Sunday $200 Charleston, W. Va., May 11. Four Ku Klux in regalia, hit the Filly Sunday sawdust, grail last week to present him with a roll of bills amounting to $200. By way of reply, Filly praised the Klan, which stands for one bundred per cent Americanism, Christianity, and white supremacy. "Hants" Drove Virginian To Confess Wife's Murder "Hants" Drove Virginian To Confess Wife's Murder Christophburg, Va., May 11. "Hants" drove Leslie Carter, who had killed his wife, Mary, two months ago, to return and give himself up to the police. He had been sought by the authorities, who found himself as a worker in the steel mills. Day and night Carter said his wife's spirit sought him. He saw her before him, behind him and at his side. Unable to bear it longer, he went home to stand trial. Over $500,000 To New York City, May 11—Over a half million dollars will go to Tuskegee Institute by the will of the late Albert M. T. Mitchell, white, fled for probaht last week. Mr. Mitchell left a million dollar estate, but bequeaths a part of it to others. $5,000 For Hubby's Life Chicago, Hi. May 11.—A jury in the Circuit Court granted 400 dumages from the city for the death of her husband who was killed during the Chicago riots. "Y" BUILDING UP Philadelphia, May 10.—A commodious building for the Y. W. C. is being erected at 756 S. 16th Street. "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money A. M. E'S ELECT Rev. J. R. Nelson Now President. Closing Session at Elkitt City. At the weekly session of the Beneh Church Monday, Rev. James R. Nelson was elected president to succeed Rev. P. J. Jordan, who has held the position for the past year. The president was lauded by the ministers. Other officers include Rev. J. W. Norris, first vice-president; Rev. J. James, president; Rev. James J. Baker, secretary; Rev. J. R. Barmen, assistant secretary; Rev. James G. Martin, treasurer; Rev. James C. Tanner, topographer; C. M. Tanner is chairman of the topic committee. The ministers decide whether to before the summer recess at Elliott City. Rev. W. A. Harris giving the invitation. W. H. Before leaving for Richmond yesterday to attend the meeting of the St. Louis chapter, he will not be a candidate for reelection to the presidency of the Colored Baptist State Board of Estimates and Mr. Zoon Baptist Church, said his duties as a member of the executive board of the Estimates and the presidency of the Colored Baptist Convention in 1919. Rev. Gray said he found four of his three years he raised $1,761.61. There are not more than $000 in bank money. All of this money has been used for missions or ecclesiastical churches. NEW COAL COMPANY GOES GOOD START Service God Company, Inc., has demonstrated to the people of Riverside that real business can be done when property directs, like company stores, and when people are months and when anyone became business, by making its best car of coal this week. This company has been a good example of how our groups in Richmond are as the company will own and operate its own something, somewhere, our eyes shall see. When we loved so well something we hunt shall chap in ours and never say farewell. On the sad, but loving memories that come to our hearts today and that we have another whom God took from us away We cannot understand why we must part. When we love so dear Villain make it clear But God who death all things well Dearest you shall never be forgotten. Never forget your memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are laid By her devoted laughter MAMELAN MAMELAN, MUS BEATRICE MYERS BRIGGS, and grandmother LEEA BRIGGS HALL For Sunday, May 14th, *Meszeki* bask to God 2 Chronicles, 80: 27. M. E.'s Elect The Baltimore M. E. Preschers had many days as follows: presher, Rev. A. J. M. Mitchell; his two presidents, Rev. A. J. Thomas; secretary, Rev. L. Dockett; treasurer, Rev. J. H. Goodrich; Editor, Rev. S. A. Virgil; assistant- Executive Committee Reys, J. M. Begn, E. C. Jones, J. Bowen Jr, J. A-rising vote of thanks and appreciation was extended to Tev. He was able and honestly manne he has shown and presided over the meeting for a year. NOTICE "Dear sir, we thank you for space to express to the public the public importance of the Supreme Grand Inspector General of Ancient and 'Accepted Scottish Bible Missions' and the Arabic Grand Council of Mystic Shriners incorporated at Washington, Ohio as Mr. Ronnieck claim, we also have the minutes to show that late President Franklin D. Roosevelt National Grand Master of the National Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ancient Missions, Prince Hall origin, he was initiated in these two grand councils. Furthermore, this two grand pamphlet that his agent, putting out in the public Baltimore that late Bishop John B. Body and Bishop Alsock is dead — The thing that we demand of Mr. Ronnick is that he be given the old documents and papers, minutes of proceedings and the National Supreme Council to show in May at Washington, D. C. to present to Bishop Alsock, Bishop Lloyd A. Alstork. Not a member of the National Grand Grandmaster, but a member of the Renick speak yearning for power and authority. You will find that in H. M. Renick of Columbus, Ohio, the Renick speak yearning for power and authority. This to was taken away by Dr. A. H. Robinson, National Grand Muster and other high-offers of the National Grand Muster, who worked in the job by Dr. Benderson, 40 men taken every cent and then charged $3.00 extra, for ten minutes of the peddler, a ting and an ignorant man; his the worst form. Again he has never organized a Grand Peddler, a ting and an ignorant man; his the worst form. This look like Mr. Renick speak the same degrees under a yellow dot. Mr. Renick will wijk: for you in Washington at the meeting, as we will at your coming. Dr. Henderson, National Grand Lecturer. DKLEEP: In so, but losing remembrance of our dear wife and mother Fannie A. Baker who despaired this life two years ago May 11, 1920. Two years have passed, our hearts as time goes on we miss her more From the world of grief and trouble landed in our heart God has given you dear mother Where you will find eternal rest alone but not forgotten. HENDERSON AND GRAND CHILDREN HOLLARD: In sad soil having remembrance of our mother Harriet A. Hillard, who departed this life one year ago May 19, 1921. Rest on, dear mother, thy labor's over A faithful mother, both true and kind A truer mother you could never find Her daughters S. J. GREEN, HAT-Peaceful be thy rest, dear grandma The sweet to breathe thy name In life we loved you deeply Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cromwell and family wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown their daily support during her illness and for the sympathy and beautiful floral designs at her death. We the bereaved family of Mrs. Rebecca. Thomas who departed this life Tuesday morning May and second day of her illness to all friends and relatives of the deceased who have given their time, attention and other tokens of sympathy and respect. Respectfully, The Family CARD OF THANKS The Family of Thanks Emaline Mackenzie with grateful appreciation the kind expression of your sympathy in their bereavement. Mr. Jacob Norton, John Mackenzie, Mrs. Jane Webb and Mrs. Mabel Young. IN MEMORIAM GROSS In 'soo, but loving;memory of my sister as Sarah Grosso; of my brother as Matthew Grosso, who died one year ago. May she were a crown of patience Through life she struggled on, through life she never now Abundances that made our home. One no knows the silent heartache Only "those who" lost a dear wife and a dear wife. Can tell of the grief that is borne in silence of all those we loved so well By her husband, MR. NATHANIEL GROSS, MRS. 'S GRAVES and MRS. N.-E. JOHNSON, sisters. WATKINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Rev. Jones, who died two years ago today May 17, 1920. Where time is eternally day Not dead it is a glorious hope And lessons the burden we bear And lessons the burden we bear To know we shall meet over there His devoted wife, SIMARTA WATKINS GILLETTE-UPSHER—In sad but loving remembrance we bear away Gillette-Gillespie and Mrs. Josephine Upsher who departed this life six months ago. Gone but not forgotten Successful hours we once enjoyed How sweet the memories still But now have left an aching void This world can never fill Our expressing joy besides And never wining flowers Death like a narrow sea Divides this world from us This and two friends MRS. ELLA TAILER and RVJ. JOHN J. TAYLOR BOND—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Sarah J. Bonson, who life seven MAR. 1916. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who have lost can tell their story of silence Of the one I loved so well. By her devoted son. THOMAS A. BOND CONWAY—In sad, but loving remembrance he showed father and George H. Conway, who died suddenly May 15, 1921. We did not see you suffer We did not see you die And did not say good-bye By his, WIPE AND CHILDREN WASHINGTON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter Paula, whom God took to heaven Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one to rest And the ones who loved her today Are the ones who loved her best BY HER PARENTS HOWARD—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband John Burdette Howard who died suddenly May 12th, 1920. Just like me, I laid you to rest. And told your cold hand upon your breast In silence you suffered, in patience you bore Caught and called you home to suffer no more My heart was crushed with sorrow My life is so housewife and sad My heart is so sunshine Is now dreary and sunny No one knows the silent heartache Only those who can tell My heart is borne in silence Of the one I loved so well For the Lord who gave has called you, To the Lord we all must bow You are free from pain and sorrow Not a care can reach you now. Waves of sadness still comes over me Memory keeps my dear husband near me Almost he died two years ago Off in the gilly night, Ere slumber clam have bound me Pond memory brings the light And memory keeps the light Knows about those who loved him How bitter the trial must be And right through God is loving And right through than we. By his devoted wife, GENEVA A. HOWARD MILLEIT—In loving remembrance of my dear husband Westey Miller May 5, 1913, Anne Arundel Co., Md. "Gone, but not forgotten" In God's arms he is safely shielded And at dawn we see so lonely Longs to see his presence home CARRIE MILLEER and DAGHERTE 1639 Vincent street, Balto, Md. TAYLOR—Georgiana Taylor departed this life Monday morning on the 15th of June. Division street, after an illness of several months. served at her husband George R. Taylor, three daughters, Mrs. Estelle C. Thomas, Minnie C. and carrie E. Thomas, Minnie C. and Mibourn E. Taylor and carrie C. V. Walker. Funeral services took place from the residence May 11 at 10 a.m. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. NORTHERN—Mrs. Emaline Northern, beloved wife of Mr. Jacob N. Northern and mother of both Mrs. Jacob N. Northern and Mrs. Mabel Young of New York, departed this life Thursday evening May 14, 6 p.m. Interment Mrs. Jane Webb 710 N. Carolina street, in full triumph of faith after an illness of her husband Auburnd E. M. Church. Funeral services were held at her late residence 1612 Walker 710 N. Carolina street. Interment was made in the family lot in Laurel Cemetery. Chris H. Johnson, funeral director of the Olmsted street line and charge of the funeral. *GALL* - in sad, but loving remembrance of our husband and father, Alexander Gall, who died May 15. How hard it is to part with those we held on earth so dear, we know. We know that he knows. No gorger more severe. His devoted WIFE AND CHILDREN FRIEND—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father Thomas, who died in thirteen, May 15, 1900, we feel he is the rest dear father, This sweet to breathe thy name, This lifelong to share thy smile, This scarf to show the smile. By this wife AMELIA PINDER and CHILDREN. Mr. JAMES H. Bruce the beloved husband of the late Mamie M. Bruce died at his residence 557 Prestam street, on August 15th. The old book place from Trinity A. M. E. Church of which she was a faithful member and trustee. Fagel was a member of the Odd Belows Oliver Christian Relief Association. CARD OF CHANKS Mrs. Hortense Woodan and family wish to thank Trinity Lodge 80 p. O. The Lincoln Club for assistance of sympathy and flowers at death of Arthur McCormick. BRIGGS—A tribute of love to the memory of our dear daughter and sister Maggie E. Briggs, who dedicated this life one year ago. She died in the death preventa. A my dear, maggie's life would longer be spent. I did my best. God only knew. To save her, I had to do what she did. She dear child in mine and still feel her hand in mine. The last sweet look she gave me Still linger in my mind. Our eyes with tears wet the heart. We loved you. And love cannot forget. When we speak our loving name MRS. BEBE BINGER BRIGGS, BEST BINGER and mother and Sister, and MRS. LELIA BRIGGS HALL FOR SALE One three-story house in the 1500 block of Mosher St., cheap, ground rent $7.50. One three-story house in the 1500 block of Franklin St., ground rent $7.50. Two cottages. Catonsville Md., $3000 each, practically in feel, will rent. Apply HATCHETT & LEWIS Biddle & Eutaw Sts. FOR SALE—courglow and large lot at Thompson's station on the street. Call at our office and let us explain. Adlin Realty Co. 202-206 1266 * May 15th at 12:30 FOR SALE - 1821 Ford Trucks. 5263 Denmore Avenue. Phone Library 1058 J. 3 112-19-20 FOR SALE - Buick, touring E-45 engine revolt, good tires and paint. Winter and summer tops. Apply 1413 Drudg Hill Avenue. Phone: 5155 Madison WANTED GENERAL SALES MANAGERS WANTED We are underwriting the securities of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company in Corporation in the World (Est. 1916), and have openings for several live sales managers. We are qualified men or women who are capable of earning $100 per week and supervising other salemen, need apply. State qualifications and references in first letter. Strictly conti- dute. Permanent position to those with quality. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INVESTMENT CO. CALIFORNIA. WANTED - Colored men and women to sell valuable building lots on easy terms at New Brunswick Highlands and New Brunswick Highlands. The Hut of New Jersey between Philadelphia and New York. Bonifide and Bonifide for good inductee. Writes for good inductee. Hegeman 151 W. 33rd St. New York City. A BIG BARGAIN Useful lot 23588 on Sumner Alleys near Biddle and Pennsylvania Avenue, suitable for garage or storage building. In fee apply 180 Penna Ave. Aela directly upon the roots of the hair starts its growth, renews the scalp, restores it to its natural color. Hair shampoo and shampoo, Price May 12-19-26 June 2 SADIE E. CARTER Notary Public Public Typist Temporary Location: 550 W. Lanvalle St. BALTIMORE, MD. ICE CREAM: PLAIN CREAM, Per Gal., $1.10 HAREQUIN, Per Gal., $1.40 HICKS Out of the High Rent District 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, MAD, 8413 TRI-UNE Kills Perspiration Odors and Ask Your Druggist FRED, WETZELBERGER WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRESSED BEEF Stall 160 Lajayette Market PHONE KOM TO LATZ 3rd mortgage agent on me day Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1660 After 6 pm. Madison 2797 LOM KATZ TO LOAN 3rd mortgage. Money same day. Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 After: 6 p. m., MADISON 2797 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. PETTY B. GROSS 2010 David Hill Ave. From 5 to 7 p. m., daily. Houses Bought and Sold FOR RENT - Plants for rent for man and wife. All conveniences for right party. Apply 3214 Bolton street. FOR RENT - Three apartments for rent. 800 S. Freemont Avenue. S. Franklin Avenue. Two rooms. gas arrangements and electric lighted. Third floor, two nice rooms. Moderate price. Phone 3214. Company from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. FOR RENT - Four room apartments newly papped and painted separate gas meter 6.00 per week. Apply 327 N. Stricker street. FOR RENT - Splendid large airy room, second floor, man and wife only. Apply 2310 McCulloch street. 2 t 12-18 FOR RENT - Nearly furnished or unfurnished room in nice, neighbor room and wife. Phone MADISON 3838J. LOFT - Stock Certificate for Moses Hall. Mine, Kate Scott, No. 92. Dated Dec. 12, 1902. Kindly return to Moses Hall. 608 N. Euwat street. ROOMS FOR RENT - Unfurnished two bright communicating front rooms, to quiet man and wife. Phone reliable couple. Apply 633 W. Lanvale street. FOR RENT - Two or three room apartment 422 Mosher street, corner or Drudg Hill Avenue. FOR RENT - Apartment for rent 2212 McCullah street, second floor, to-date in every respect, apply 4220 McCullah street, Phone McCullah 5446 FOR RENT - Large house for rent in first class, apply 4220 McCullah 街, Phone 4220 McCullah street, Phone McCullah 5446 FOR RENT - Three room apartment for rent with gas and electric, suitable couple. Apply 2193 Druid Hill Avenue. FOR RENT - Rooms for rent, rent- furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1830 Druid Hill Avenue between 10 P. M. FOR RENT - Apartment for rent, 5 rooms and a bedroom. Apply J. Nelson Forniture, 51 St. Paul Street. Vernon 0108-3 FOR RENT - Six months three apartments. Third floor furnished including telephone, ceiling fan, second floor. $15 per week. Phone Mallson 2060. Learn Barber Trade Make big money. Quickly learned light clean inside work year around job. Write. Work in School, 1902 South Street, Philadelphia, 5 12, 19, 16-6 2 GRAND SACRED CANTATA At Gillis M. P., Church Stockton St., near Baltimore St., Sunday, May 14th at 8:30 a.m. At Gillis M. P., Church Filigrinage under direction of Mrs. Ryan Coleman. Silver Offering at the church. Church Filigrinage We the members of the church public to know that Jacob John Harris has visited Angel Visit: Baptist Church Property, without notifying its members, which - Steps will now be taken to righth the wrong that has been done to the church. - The regular church services will be held at 1111 N. Mount street until further notice is given to the public. - Req. G. W. West, Pastor Phone Number BEGOOD EMPLOYMENT BURAGE 1514 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. Furnished first, second, and private rooms. Male and Female help. A. B Tawlings, Manager 4 12 18-26 Clayton-Williams University 424 W. Biddle Street Thursday, May 18, 1922, 8:30 P. M. Last Debate of the Session Who is Greater Leader than Joshua? Admission 10 Cents; Refreshments on Sale; School J. C. Springs, Manager Rev. W. J. Winston, President. Program by the Brotherhood of Sharon. President and the Harmony President and the Harmony Circle, Mrs. Della Dogan, President. STRAW HATS $2.00 Straw Hats ..... $1.50 $5.00 Panamans ..... $3.50 $8.00 Panamans ..... $5.00 $8.00 Bangkoks ..... $5.00 All Colors, 20c, 3 for 50c LOUIS HACKARMAN 1731-1733 PENNA. AVE. Opp. Lafayette Market ORGAN RECITAL By Prof. W. Llewellyn Wilson AT THE NEW SEVENTH HARlem un Sunday Night, ALL W Event of the Season By MORGAN COLLEGE At TRINITY A. M. T. CHURCH Under Auspices of the THURSDAY EVENING. Robt. L. Henson, Pres. of League Miss Helen Burns. Fin. Secy By Prof. W. Llewellyn Wilson, assisted by Carmason Trio AT THE NEW SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Harlem and Dolphin ALL WELCOME THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 18th, AT 8 O'CLOCK Bobh, John, League Mike Heisen, Bunn, Tfn. SecY D. A. L. Gaines, Pastof Mr. Chas. A. Pairker, Director. Mr. W. L. Wilson, Organist Dr. A. L. Guines, Pastor BIG MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE Mr. H. D. Brent, Supt. S. B. B. L. McCarthy, B. L. McCarthy, M. Arthur Stansbury, Director. Sunday School 30 A. m. Sunday School 10 A. m. L. A. M. Morning Worship, sermon and communion All mothers are Mrs.'s Day program All mothers are invited. Also a special program under direction of the sisterhood Circle. Miza Mita Talbot. Mid-week meeting 8 P. M. Wednesday. Classes in Evangelism twice per week, men and women, and Friday choir rehearsal N. P. Murdock, director Jersey Smith, pianist Monday night in each month, Harry Gantt chairman. Brotherhood Circle meeting every Wednesday circle 9 P. M. H. M. Deacon Board meeting once each month. N. F. Murdock, chairman Elder Board, John T. Tisdall, John Burley. Society meeting (women) and Sunday in each month at 1 P. M. Mrs. Leatha Smith, president. prices Strangers are made welcome at all of our services. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Street Boy, L. Ed. Browne, Pastor Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Personalization Bound Street 9:30 A.M. Me Class meeting 10:30 A.M. M. Junior Church. 11 A.M. M. Mother's Sermon Resident School 12:30 P.M. Dr. Spurgeon Davis will preach to the classes and their leaders 6:30 P.M. P. M. Sermon by the pastor P. M. Sermon by the pastor WEEK-NIGHTS Monday, Annual Eastern Shore concert Tuesday, Bible Class Wednesday, Class meeting Thursday, Lewis of Eastern Shore E. Church will preach Friday, Preaching The Friendly Church for Friendly Folks. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. G. T. Brooks, Pastor Located at 171 Gold St. near Carey Opening day Sunday May 14, 1922. All day meetings At 10 A.M. A. M. 11 A.M. Preaching At 3:30 P.M. M. Missionary Service by Come and help us. GILLIES MEM. P. M. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. Hilton Carter, Pastor Resident St. near McMullen School STEWARD DAY Bro. James Blair, President M. Class, Bro. Wm, Barnes Leader. 11 A. M. Firewell remarks by pastor. 1.30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. A sacred drama will be played entitled "The Way To The Grass." Silver offering at the door. On Tuesday night May 16th A Million Dollar Mock Wedding will be given by the Sunday. Bro. James Woods, Minister's Steward. Sister Eliza Brown, Supt. of S. S. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Epsor Street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Sorrell followed by a spiritual and test meeting. All are invited. SPECIAL SEMINO God is our refuge and strength All Calvert Counties of the city and friends are invited to pastor Sunday evening May 14, 1922 in Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church for the interest of our friends Your help. Mrs. Eliza J. Cole, Leaf. Rey F. E. Fox will preach Monday and Tuesday evenings at Eton Baptist Church in the interest of the Kings' Daughters. son, assisted by Carmason Trio DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH and Dolphin May 21, 1922 WELCOME Musical and Recital QUARTETTE & COMPANY Linden Avenue and Biddle Street the Allen C. E. League MAY 18th, AT 8 O'CLOCK Lucian Avers, Manager 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Clover Leaf Pleasure Social subject "Social Life of Jesus". Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 A. M. Sirmon by a pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday. School. 2. P. M. A. M. E. League SHARP STREET MEM. CHURCH Delphin and Etting Sts. .30 P. M. Sunday School. S. M. Barnes and visit by Rev. S. M. Barnes and W. Winsch chair 6 P. M. Epworth League 8.15 P. M. Pastor's subject "Sirring The Eastes" 8.15 P. M. Pastor's subject "Sirring The Eastes" friends are Invited to this service. Mrs. Eliza Cole, Capt. Monday 8.30 P. M. sermon Dr. J. G. Martin Payne A. M. e. choir Tuesday 8.30 P. M. sermon Dr. W. W. Allen. Music. Shiloh Baptist church Wednesday 8.30 P. M. sermon Dr. D. T. Perkins. Music. Metropolitan Thursday 8.30 P. M. Bench Rally. Pythians E. W. and H. will turn out. Sermon by Pastor. Friday 8.30 P. M. sermon. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. Ernest Lyon, D. D. pastor. SUNDAY MAY 14TH 6 A. M. Class Meeting. Thomas Lane Edward Weems, Robert Forrester, Leaders. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. Holy Communion 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Robert Tutman, Superintendent 3 P. M. Sermon, interest of Rally 5 P. M. Special program Epworth League. Edward Wallace, President 7 P. M. Brotherhood meeting. S. P. M. Holy Communion. Sacred concert rendered by some of our local or best talents. Mrs. Edna Wilson, Directress. Positively Silver Offering at door Class meeting,— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday Prayer meeting. Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor Residence 334 S. Caroline Street 10 A. M. Junior High 10 A. M. Mother's Day. 2 30 P. M. Sunday School Mrs. Carrie Ross, Superintendent. 5 P. M. Bnwledge School Mine. Cooper Dean, President, Mrs. January English in charge of the pro- 8. M. M. Twilight service. Special program by the choir. You are Welcome. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets 11 A. M. Short german to pastor Residence 141 W. Hill street SUNDAY MAY 14TH 11 A. M. Short german to mothers followed by sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 11 P. M. Sunday School 11 P. M. Platform, Meeting 11 P. M. Annual german to the Sons and Daughters of Job and the Grand Rally 14 due this Sunday. Rev. Stewart H. Brown, D. d. Pastor *Residence* 12th Street with MOTHERS' DAY 11 A. M. Special Sermon by the pastor. 1. 3. 30 P. M. Sunday School. Chas. P. Stewart, S. S. Supt. 3. P. M. Special program 5. 30 P. M. Epworth League 8. P. M. Special program **ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH** E. 23rd St. near GROUND Ave N. 4th Street Permanent 427. E. 23rd Street 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor And One-Tenth Rally Report. Let every member be present with their John Carter, S. S. Stub, S. S. Stub, Sunshine Social, Elise Jones, Pres. E. League President, S. E. Rampage, E. Rampage, Brotherhood Joshua Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Society, E. Fuller, Pres. ST. JOHN M. P. E. CHURCH Tessier and Orchard Streets Rt. Rev. Rampage, D. D. Acting Pastor PILGRIMS DA 10. A. M. Thomas, Sister Harlet Thomas and Elizabeth Maher 11. . M. Sermon by a Stranger Mr. E. School Mr. E. Garrison, Supt. 3.30 P. M. Rev. Rachel Kennard, chair and congregation from Long's Three clubs from Ames Memorial M. E. Church will be present. Sister Mary by Bro. John Kelly 8 P. M. Special sermon by Bishop Roy B. Mohr. ST. JAMES M. P. CHURCH Dover near Fremont Avenue Rev. William M. Wood, Pasor 628 N. Glimson Phone 4475-1 STEWARD AND STEWARDESSE DAY, Sister Blanch Boardley, president and Rev. Boone, boone, president 2.30 P. M. Sunday School F. P. M. Sunday School Services F. P. M. The mastor will presch his farewell sermon, subject "Finish" F. P. M. Thursday night, Prayer Sister Rosie Anderson, Supt. **EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH** Somerset and McEdarry Streets Rev John Watters pastor Sunday 6:42 PM Sunday May 14, Woman's Day Breaking P. M. Evangelist and Spiritual Test Madam Jones of Philadelphia and others will be with us all day. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Benaa Avenue near Dolphin St. M. McCoy, D. P. School 1 A. M. Preaching by pastor. 1:30 P. M. Sunday School, W. W. B3:00 P. M. Union Class meeting, B. A. Phillips, Leader. P. B. Phillips, Leader or League B. Dan. Hall fellow president. S. P. M. Farewell sermon by pastor. ST. PAUL, CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1827Lorman St., near Fulton Ave. Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister Take Preston St. car, get off at Lorman St. and Fulton Ave., walk west from Fulton Ave. to the church, south side about a half block. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 A. M. E. CHURCH at near Pine Persoonagt 634 George Street Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. The Clover Leaf Pleasure Social, sub- Sunday, May 14th MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A CITY-WIDE WELCOME TO OUR THREE-IN-ONE CELEBRATION 1st. The 74th Anniversary of Church 11 A. M.—Topic— "THE CHURCH'S ONE FOUNDATION" 2nd. Mother's Day 11 A. M.—A High Tribute to "THE BEST WOMAN THAT EVER LIVED" 3rd. Children's Day PROF. CARRINGTON L. DAVIS A CORDIAL WELCOME FOR EVERYBODY To Our One-in-Three Celebration An assemblage from the most exclusive (N.Y) producer. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Etting, and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. W. H. S. MOTHER'S DAY Divine services at 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. Morning sermon by pastor Recognition of Young People into the church. At 8 P. M. Holy Communion and Reception of Adults into the church. Friends and Strangers are welcome to these services. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 6.30 P. M. League, Miss Theresa White, President 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor after which the Spring Rally will take a member is expected to make his report. Monday night Annual Church Conference. Each member is requested to be present WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Worris, D. D. Pastor 427 Alsquith Street Frank K. Boyne Training Class. C. A. C. teacher Emma Stanley Pres. A. C. E. L. Mrs. J. F. Waters, Secretary of Trustee Board. 1 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 320 P. M. Sunday School Brown and Mrs. Payne. 6:59 P. M. Allen C. E. League. Pro 8 P. M. Pastor Monday Tuesday. Wednesday and Sunday. Day at 8 P. M. Boy's Training Class Rev. James N. Williams, pastor of Israel Baptist Church will preach Sunday afternoon. 10 to 11 A. M. Praise and Prairie Service conducted by Mrs. Sade Walters; M. M. Preaching Service. 1250 P. M. Sunday School M. P. E. Noll School M. P. J. Noll School M. P. A. C. E. League M. Nebehiah Haughton, President Program rendered by the Church Aid. WEBKLY SERVICES Each night during the week three will be Revival Services. will be preached by Ivey. Mrs. Dinner, celebrated Evangelist accompanied by her husband to welcome to our service. J. Ayers, Secretary. M.T. VERSON BAPISTIST CHURCH Oxford Street near Panna Avenue 12 A. M. Special sermon by the pastor, "When Are You Free" School. P. M. B, Y. B, X. Bro. D. Bryant in churse. 150 P. M. Prayer and Praise meeting. 8 P. M. sermon by the pastor by special request, subject; "the Value of Dry Bones". The Holy Communion will be served. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and -Linden Avenue Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Parsonage 1222 McCallum Street Wm. Martin S. S. Super- intendent, primary Dear- Robt. L. Henson, Pres. A. C. E. L. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 8. P. M. A. C. E. Dequete 8. P. M. Sacred conect by Junior升 8. P. M. Sacred conect by SUNDAY MEN 14. M. A. M. Bible School by pastor subject, Over-Ruling Hand Of God In Zion 1.30 P. M. Bible School 2. P. M. Anniversary and Day Celebration under the auspices of the Mother's Circle and Sewing-Circle 8. M. A. M. 1.30 P. M. Grand sacred concert under auspices of the Senior choir sisted by the Junior choir and local talent. WEEKLY SERVICES Wednesday night, Men's Missionary Friday night 8 P. M. Prayer meeting All are invited Morris Meyers, Clerk FRIDAY; MAY 12, 1922 IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Engagement, 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. Mrs. Sadie M. C. Joining, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Bertha Brooks of Boston, Mrs. were the guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Keys 220 N. Bethel street, last week. Miss Alice Armstrong and Mrs. Gertrude W. Johnson spent Sunday in Philadelphia, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Gibbons Dickerson, of Philadelphia, and their son Avon, are the week-end guests of Mrs. Gibbons' parents, Mrs. William H. Spencer of 1558 Angle Ave. Mrs. W. G. Warfield of 1532 Essex Street, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Hattie Wing of West Philadelphia, who is very ill. He was accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Gertrude W. Johnson and Miss Alice G. Armstrong. Bert S. A. Howell, pastor of West Greene Christian Church, Newport Va. and promoter of the Chris-Normal and Industrial Training School was the guest of Mrs. Cophus, 35 Park Avenue, last week and visit- MOTHER'S DAY THIS SUNDAY Mothers' Day will be celebrated this Sunday all over the country. According to the custom a white carnation will be worn for the mothers deceased and a pink carnation for mothers who are living. Special sermons on mothers and motherhood will be delivered in several of the churches. At the Y. M. C. A. Building in the afternoon at three o'clock the Y. M. C. A. will hold a joint meeting. Y. W. CAMPAIGN ON The campaign of the Y. W. C. of Mrs. Barbara Barton, has return to school. Park, N. J., after visiting her Mrs. Irene Carter, Stockton, Mrs. Patelle Travers of Long street. Mrs. Patelle Miller, 2112 Drill Hill Avenue has been quite ill for two weeks, is slowly improving. Sunday morning Mrs. Sadie Bown and Mr. Henry Hudson were both married at Madison the street. Protestantism at Madison the street were no attendants the pastor Rev. Walker, who were no attendants the couple reside at 229 W. Biddle street. Mrs. Hannah Ahrig Hargrove, of Philadelphia, Pa. was in the city last week the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Mr. John Wilkins, of Washington, D. C. was among those who attended the Swatika dance on Friday night. Mrs. Lawson Mortimer, Harris and their sisters M. Glissis Harris of Washington, C. C. missed Sunday with Carloza. On Friday evening the Swastika巾皇 Club had a very pretty dance at Petrona Castle, surrounded by cut flowers, tentacles and the music was furnished by Hamer's Orchestra. Over a decorated and twenty persons were present including a few out-of-pocket guests. Ms. Mason Hawking, of 1523 Duffin Bates had as her guest twenty girls at a beautifully arranged breakfast given on last Friday morning 9:30 am. Among those present were: Mossage Girls, Young, Edna Reid, Manie Borth Scott, Virgin Cook, Graced McCarthy, Borth Scott, Bertha Hatchett, Annie Kate, Kate Kate, Lizzie Fernandi, Gusie Chissell, Emma Farnell, Brettie Hawking, Fannie Canda, Beatrice Braston. Mrs. R. Garland Chissell entertained at dinner Sunday, the Tate Young. The other guests were: Miss Emma The Dorotea, Mrs. Drelia Young, Nestia Brown and Miss Brenda Moryck. The Orchestra Rod and Gun Club held its 12th annual meeting on Sunday and elected officers for the car. Plans for the season were also A very successful queens rally was held at Gillis M. P. Church last week. The sum of $119.05 was reported by four queens. Ralph-Scott of 1121 Dud Hill Avenue, returned home Saturday after a pleasant three weeks stay in Atlantic City and Gernantown, Pa. Mr. Samuel Harper, of New York, was in the city last Sunday. Miss Mildred Jackson of Washington, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah A. Johnson of West Lexington meet, Sunday. Rev. W. H. Peck, of St. Louis, was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs. D. G. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Henry of Dr. Bridgid Hill Avenue had as their guest during the A. M. E. Eighth and Mrs. Joseph A. Henry of Cambridge, Md. Miss Hortense Woodlin and Miss McCormick have returned to Philadelphia, after attending the funeral of their respective son and brother, Arthur McCormick. Hastenburg, Md., May 11—Mrs. Mary Toney gave a birthday dinner and family reunion Sunday April 18, 1922 and received many hands and value wise presents. The table was beautifully decorated with pink and white carnations. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Toney, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Porter, Carmen Toney, Mr. and Mrs. John, Mrs. Vivie Harvey, Miss Vivie Harvey, Sullivan Toney, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Toney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Goines, Sullivan Toney, Mr. William Goines, Miss Cambersburg, Pa., Joseph Toney, Mrs. Elmer Toney, Mrs. Katherine Dillard, Miss Virginia Toney, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Atlantic Ct., N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Cesar Jackson gave a birthday party for their daughter Bianor at their residence, 892 Phelan Hill Avenue, on May 5th. The children were present and enjoyed amusing tunes. viz: Misses Tahmin Cole, Helen and Hilda Verby Julia Parker, Maud Jackson, Mary Gregory, Mary Young, Curtin Sheila, Louise Williams, Eibel and Benanks and Laurie Williams and Masters Roger Johnson and John Jones. The Bachelors' Club entertained at one of the most brilliant social events in the history of Baltimore Tuesday evening, May 2nd, at Pyton Hall and the Royal Palace dining room. The guests were the younger set. Special decorators transformed the hall into a veritable flower garden the natural flowers lending the fragrant love and the orchestra hidden behind palms add material to the occasion. Immediately after the dance the Bachelors and their guests sped on to the Royal Palace dining room where supper was served, and entertainment furnished by three members of Young's Orchestra. After the breakfast the guests resumed dancing. THE AFRO has a good stand in East Baltimore where it can place a young man to take paper and make some money for himself. Apply at once at the office of The Afro-American 028 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Md. MOTHER'S DAY THIS SUNDAY Mothers' Day will be celebrated this Sunday all over the country. According to the custom a white carnation will be worn for the mothers, deceased and a pink carnation for mothers who are living. Special sermons on mothers and motherhood will be delivered in several churches. At the Y. Y. Building in the afternoon at three o'clock the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. will hold a joint meeting. Y. W. CAMPAIGN ON The campaign of the Y. W. C. A. for 5000 new members under the direction of Mrs. John L. Hitchens, president, is still on. A mass meeting is planned for Union Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at three thirty: The wedding of Miss Gladys Powell, of Ithaca, N. Y., and Washington, D. C., to Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in New York, has been announced. FIVE THOUSAND OPEN WONDERLAND PARK Sunday was May day. Thousands of Baltimoreans, made aware of the presence of Spring for the first time left the city by the carload for the open country and a breath of fresh aid. Fans numbering 4,500 were on hand at Black Sox Baseball Park in the afternoon to witness the baseball game with the Hildales. Captain Brown's Steamer Starlight also carried a good crowd down the Bay, while other thousands made for the public parks and squares and carried five thousand persons to the opening of Wonderland Park, officials told the AEFO AMERICAN. From early morning till late into the night, the ears of the United Railways were packed with happy girls and boys, and men and women, the boys and boys hanging on wherever they could get a hand on foot-hold, who sought the park and famished themselves with the chance games, race-dip, whip, aeroplane and what-not, while others, those who were more keenly held under the spell of Dan Cupid, wandered down by the banks of the placid lake to stroll along "lovers' land" or sat down on the velvety grass to coo their sweet nothings. ARCHBISHOP CURLEY TO ADDRESS WOMEN Archbishop Curley will be the main speaker at a public meeting to be held at Loyola Hall, Calvert and Monument Street, Friday evening, May 19th under the auspices of the Bernard Atkins Organization. The Archbishop will give an outline of work he plans to do during colored Catholics. Miss Anita Williams, head of the organization, which plans a social center for colored Catholics of the city, will preside. Others on the program include. Opening prayer. His Grace, Archbishop Curley; address. "Need of Social Work Among Colored Catholics." Mrs. Caroline Cook; Mrs. Hollard; address. "Social Work Among Colored Catholics." Father Leonard, solo. Nelson Tunstall; solo. Harry T. Pratt; Benediction, Archbishop Curley. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Manokey, Jr. and little daughter Myrle of W. Philadelphia are visiting their brother Messrs. Charles and George Manokey and they are enjoying the best of health and family blessed. Their are receiving many congratulations from old acquaintances very much impressed by his worthy mate and feel that he has selected very wisely. The well known public editor Rev. Acquita Brooks is named to his residence of his daughter Mrs. Ella Makell of 1066 McCullah street. You will just love these exquisite new hats, including the June Brides and Sweet Girl Graduates and they are priced very moderately. Mrs. Savannah L. Goldman Mrs. Emma Hamer, Associate 1017 Druid Hill Ave. Silent Partner, New York C. & P. Phone Fresh Killed Chicken ----32c lb Best Swift Hams _____27 1/2 c lb Picnic Hams____16 c lb Pure Lard____12 1/2 c lb Smoked Sausage 12 1/2 c lb Roast Beef____12 1/2 c lb Stewing Beef____6 1/2 c lb Tender Steak____15 c lb Hamburg Steak____12 1/2 c lb Country Sausage 12 1/2 c lb Country Bacon____12 1/2 c lb Fresh Eggs____28 c Doz Roast Lamb____15 c lb Roast Veal____12 1/2 c lb Veal Chops____15 c lb Veal Cutlets____25 c lb 12 lbs. Flour____50 cents We give you full value in everything advertised above. These Prices are good every BISHOP BROOKS BACK AT BETHEL ON THIS SUNDAY Monster Congregation Expected to Hear Prelate Tell of His Two Years' Work In Africa Full of energy and enthusiasm concerning his work in Monrovia, Liberia, Bishop W. Sampson Books returned to Baltimore from New York Tuesday for a brief stay, leaving Wednesday for a two day visit, leaving the New Jersey Conference in session at Salem, N. J. and planning to return to the city on Saturday. Special arrangements are being made to welcome the Bishop at Bethel Church on Sunday morning and a monster congregation is expected. Sunday afternoon he will speak at Grace Presbyterian Church at 3.30, afterwards coming back to say word at the "Go to College" meeting held at Bethel under the auspices of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Bishop Brooks was one of the guests at a breakfast given at Trinity Church Wednesday morning in honor of Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago. The breakfast was arranged by Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines and served on the board of the board, of which Mrs. L. Locke was presiding. In attendance were Rev. M. F. Sydes, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, Mrs. Douglass, Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst and a number of the members of the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting. During the breakfast addresses were delivered by Rev. M. H. Davis, Rev. M. F. Sydes, Bishop Hurst, Bishop Carey, Bishop Brooks and A. M. Neptun. Bishop Brooks was given rant attention as he told of what he had tried to do in Liberia, of the starting of a $65,000 school building and that he is in this country to raise $50,000 for the work. "God has sent me to the work," he said, "and if ordered to go to the North Pole I would go, though my life may be shortened thereby. My life is consecrated to the church." Mr. and Mrs. John W. Galloway of 759 Laurens street, celebrated the 30th anniversary of the marriage and presents 27th. They were the recipients of and wish to thank their many friends who participated. CONCERT MUSICAL A grand Musical and Instrumental concert given by Prof. W. E. Howard under auspices of Calvary Baptist Church for the benefit of the church on evening May 18, at 8 P.M. on Biddle Street near Pennsylvania Olive Baptist Church chair of Towson by the Men's Missionary. The Mr. will render some fine music with vigor. Well known talent o f the city will also render some fine selections composed by some prominent Mr. R. Abadha will recreate some selections. R. Robert T. Reed, pastor. Admission 25 Cents Greatest Novelty —14 BLIND MEN THE MAPLE LEAF Of the Maryland Work Will Give GRAND BENEFIT At The Richmond Man Thursday, May Don't miss this! A Splendid id is under the instruction of Pro Graduate. Tickets can be had at bars. Also a the Workshop Edmonson Avenues. Tickets, 25c Ref Officers—F. I. Johes, Pres.; A. rest, Treas.; P. Fizer, Leader; Committee of Arrangements—C. Peter Flzer, Francis I. John THE MAPLE LEAF HARMONY BAND Of the Maryland Workshop for the Blind Don't miss this! A Splendid Variety Concert. The Band is under the instruction of Prof. Frank Myers; a Peabody Graduate. Tickets can be had from any of the Band members. Also a the Workshop for the Blind, Fulton and Edmonson Avenues. Tickets, 25c Refreshments on Sale Officers—P. I. Joles, Press; A. Robinson, Secy; S. E. Forrest, Treas; P. Fizer, Leader; M. R. Deaver, Bus. Mgr. Committee of Arrangements—Gillis Johnson, Chas. Harris, Peter Flizer, Francis I. Jobes, J. Thomas Ransom — NOTICE — I wish to announce to me that I am no longer connex chester and Dixon, Music located at 826 Druid Hill A I am now booking dates from FERSON STREET; PHONE: Respectfully SPECIAL GRAND O SATURDAY TWILIGHT S BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE Boat Leaves at PROF. ERNEST FUL Prof. J. Rochester's Orchestra Classes—ST. MARY Wednesdays and Saturdays I wish to announce to my many friends and patrons that I am no longer connected with the firm of Rochester and Dixon, Musician, which was formerly located at 826 Drudg Hill Avenue. I am now booking dates from my residence, 1413 JEFFERSON STREET; PHONE, WOLFE 5175. BACK! BACK! BACK! TO PRE-WAR PRICES We are making our Final Redu for the season, and suggest to eve saving in buying these bargains These garments are up to the workmanship. We also have a f at 25 per cent below cost. Come in and see our Spring lin Young Men's Suits. They are merit the appreciation of the buy YOUR CREDIT IS SAMUEL L 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. Phone, MADison 4821 1214½ PENNA. AVE. Open until 9:30 P. M. 21 COOKS DISMISSED FROM EMERSON HOTEL "For the Good of the Service." Says Manager Parker, Explaining Reason. Twenty-one cooks, including Joseph Russell, chef, were dismissed from the Emerson Hotel last week. White cooks will take their places. The men were dismissed "for the good of the service," Manager Wm. H. Parker, white, told the AFRO yesterday. Manager Parker added that his kitchen had been losing money for sometime and he had therefore had it under efficient. months. Some of the cooks, he said, were bad and some of them were good. Three of the men, including James Webb, second cook, Joseph Karlonen and M. Later, will be given positions in the firm's new million dollar hotel at Narraganett Pier this summer. "Food just disappeared," one of the cooks declared, giving another version of the reason for the dismissal. "We want Walters To Remain. Manager Parker sent the following letter to William White, Head-waiter: "We have decided to change our entire kitchen crew from colored to white, believing that it is for the best interest of the hotel, but we, as the Management, want to assure you that just so long as you and our subordinates study and look after the interest of the Emerson Hotel Company in the future as you work with us, we will be happy, satisfactory, there will be no change whatever in your Department. "There is now under construction locker rooms which the white crew will use separating the two departments, in which each department will have ample room to keep themselves neat. "Approved: Isaac E. Emerson, Chairman Executive Committee. "The Emerson Hotel Company, Parker Cook, Press." The Maryland Dental Society met at the Royal Palace Hotel Tuesday night at the Renaissance Hotel, Skip Kearney R. Herrill Henkinson, superintendent of the Public school Clinics and member of the Oral Hygiene Council was the coessist of the evening. A very interesting paper was presented by Mr. Henkinson, who was fully discussed by the society. Dr. Hopkinson is cooperating in every way with the Dental Society to obtain dental care for the care of the teeth and mouths of the Colored children of Baltimore. At present the Dental Society is promoting mouths and bodies of the young as well as the old. After the meeting the Society had its regular dental supper. its regular dental supper, president; Dr. A. O. Reid, president; Dr. B. C. Coleman, vice- president; Dr. B. F. Brown, secretary; Dr. F. J. Sykes, treasurer; Dr. D. C. Brown, Dr. B. O. Baker, Dr. D. C. Brown, Dr. B. O. Jones, Dr. E. L. Disckerson, Dr. A. A. Smith, Dr. A. D. Stone, Dr. J. M. Wilkins, Dr. J. H. Young, and Dr. O. W. H. McNell of Annapolis, Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Hester Jones, of Atlantic City, is spending the month of May with her sister Mrs. Mary E. Wilmore 1706 Morton street, while in the city she was a Washington and Harford County, Md., returning to Atlantic City by June 1st. City of the Season MUSICIANS— OF HARMONY BAND workshop for the Blind Give A FIT CONCERT. The Market Armory May 18th, 1922 And Variety Concert. The Band prof. Frank Myers; a Peabody d from any of the Band mem- up for the Blind, Fulton and Refreshments on Sale A. Robinson, Secery; S. E. For- er; R. M. Deaver, Bus. Mgr. -Gillis Johnson, Chas. Harris, Robes, J. Thomas Ransom my many friends and patrons connected with the firm of Ro- clauses, which was formerly Avenue. from my residence, 1413 JEF- NE, WOLFE 5175. vally. JOSEPH ROCHESTER. OPENING SPECIAL T SOCIETY EXCURSIONS — THIS COMING SATURDAY at 6:30 O'clock CURVIANCE CLASSES Vernon Hutchins, Soloist RY'S HALL—Classes Open All Summer ```markdown ``` 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. IS GOOD WITH US L. BURTON 1214½ PENNA. AVE. 9:30 P. M. THE AFRO-AMERICAN BAND CERT. The Band Peabody and mem- milton and Sale S. E. For- mss. Mgr. s. Harris, nonsom and patrons of Ro- formerly 413 JEF- TER. SPECIAL VERSIONS ON SATURDAY ES Hutchins, Soloist open All Summer Organ V Invocation Solo for S Introduc Address. Solo for V Address. Closing R Benedicti SPRING means very litte beauty is hidd .MO “Ba A Two- You may have hundred different modern and u- to Baltimore s Morgan Park available anyw- ple. MAKE U You can sece- ting the whole p CITIZEN CH Day—PLaza 75 An analysis of the 42 deaths recorded by the Health Department for last week show that Tuberculosis heads cause while children less than one year old sucumbed to the grim reaper two of them living less than fifteen minutes. The list follows: Joseph Hosp. Flew Owens 38, Bayview Geo. Stanton, 56. 1217 Whatcat St. Donald Grosse, 19. 917 North Calhoun Mary Akinson, 58. 516 N. Pine street Mary Kearney, 58. 516 N. Pine street E. Northern, 62. 710 Caroline Street. Wm. H. Johnson, 40. 911 St. Barnaba Glaylos Martin, 20. 822 Greenmount Claytona Dnppins, 30. 1736 Baker St. Homes Harris, 30. 1736 Baker St. Homes Harris, 30. 1736 Hop, Hop, Jas. Thomas, 40. 763 Vine Street. John Green, 60. Bayview Hospital J. Orburn, 36. Mercy Hospital Lupe-Large, 36. Mercy Hospital Lupe-Large, 36. Josephine Street Robert Webster, 40, Municipal Hosp. Frederick Black, 2, St. Elizabeth House Rachel Haywood, 60, 758 Waesche St. Mamie Johnson, 41, 758 Waesche St. 61, 611 Sterling St. Tamacha Griffin, 14, Municipal Hosp. Edward Thomas, 1; John Hosp. Hosp. Ruth C. Jones, 1; 918 Whatcat St. Debora R. Bond, 55, Providence Hosp. Robert L. Custin, 57, 110 McCormick Augusta Waltke, 51, 110 McCormick Waltke, 51; Christ's Institute Elle Heard, 65; 300 Carlton Street Georgiana Taylor, 60, 1306 Division Bertha Abernathy; John Hosp. Hosp. Grover C. Statham, 33, 293 Durham Florence Jones, 30, 293 Durham James Sarmuel, 1218 Mosher Street James Sarmuel, 1; John Hosp. Hosp. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE BIG MAN THE BIG MAY BALL Given by the Wondering Social Club Tuesday evening, May 16, 1922 at Fishermen's Auditorium, 411 W Biddle street. Muscle. Museum. Rochester's Bank. Tickets on sale also at 1231 Division street and 319 W. Presson street. Secure them early. Tickets, 35c. GET SPRING TIME IN PURIFY YOUR BLOOD—RELIEF TIRED, HAGGARD, WORN C THE BLOOD B PREPARE Manufacturers of Woman's Comp. Syrup of White Carbolized Arsenic Write, Pho DR. W. L. SMITH'S BRANCH 1018 Drudg Hill A PHONE, V EDUCATIONAL BETHEL A. M Sunday, May 1 GET SPRING TIME ING YOUR KING PURIFY YOUR BLOOD-RELIEVE YOURSELF OF THAT TIRED, HAGGARD, WORN OUT, RUN DOWN FEELING BLOOD BITTERS Manufacturers of Woman's Friend, INDIGESTION CURE, Comp. Syrup of White Pine, Mustard Liniment, Carbolized Armenia Salve, Ete. Write, Phone or Call DR. W. L. SMITH'S BRANCH OFFICE & MFG. DRUG STORE 1018 Drudt Hill Ave, Baltimore, Md. EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, May 14th, At 4 P. M. Organ Voluntary..... Invocation..... Solo for Soprano..... Introductory Remarks Address.... Organ Voluntary.....Jerome Carrington Invocation.....Rev. Beale Elliott Solo for Soprano.....Miss Lillian Mathews Introductory Remarks.Mr. G. D. McDaniels Address.....Professor W. L. Wright Lincoln University, Pa. Solo for Tenor.....Mr. J. Newton Hill Address.....Dr. B. M. Rhetta Closing Remarks.....Mr. Carl J. Murphy Benediction.....Rev. Frederick Douglass 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 THE HOME OF THE MAYOR You 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. Morgan 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. * - P ro g r a m - Marriage Licenses Marriage Licenses JONES—THOMAS—Wm. H. 46, 1554 BATTER Striker street, Annie 10, 708 BATTER Striker street, Annie 10, 708 N. Stockton street; Hattie 19, 1234 WATSON—GAMEL—Frank, 32, 1234 SMITH—WATTS—James, 35, 1714 Carlo street, Adn 29. JENNINGS—BEAL—Peter 21, Johney 20 BOOKER— HOLLAND— Carroll. W. 24; Estelle M. 17. TURNER—HICKMAN— Geo. W. 44, Divorced. 1432 N Street, N. W. Wash. D. C.; Emma. 40, widow. MILES SMITH—Henry. 48. Widower, 1357 N. Fremont Street; Elizabeth. 34. GRAWFORD—GRAY—Wim. W. 28. Divorced, 1218 Myrtle Ave.; Angela. 27. LOYDLEY—COOPER—John W. 48. Widower, 1124 Oleens St.; Mary. 46. SMITH—BROWN—Charles R. 22. 1414 Mosher St.; Eleanora. 21. JOHNSON—PATTON—Charles T. 28. Widower, 1627 Mosher St.; LANE- SHARP- Alexander, 24, 515 Laurens St. : Mary, 24. SPRIGGS- WATTERS- Westley C. TORRELL- BROOKS- Moseg, 56. widower, 100 N. Poplippe St. ; Lizzie 48, widow. COLBURNE- COAST- George, 28. Lilburn St. ; Lilian, 19. JACKSON- MORRISON- John, 37. 526 Burgunny St. ; Lizzie 35, widow. HOPKINS- MORRISON- John, 31. Brancah- Mary L. 49. BRANCH- WHITAKER- Charles, 25. 2413 Mosher St. ; Margaret, 33. WATTS- BEAN- Infus, 23, 1294 Pennsylvania Avenue; Mary E. 24. DEVALL- SHORTER- Robert M. 28, 1537 N. Promonton Avenue; Hattie, 24. WEST- GIBBS- John, 26, 1025 Rise- screw St. TORRELL- OFFER- John 49, 625 George street, Mary F. 43. INTO YOUR SYSTEM LIEVE YOURSELF OF THAT OUT, RUN DOWN FEELING USE BITTERS ARED BY Friend, INDIGESTION CURE, Pine, Mustard Lilium, Nica Salve, Etc. one or Call OFFICE & MFG. DRUG STORE Ave, Baltimore, Md. ERNON 2879-W MASS MEETING M. E. CHURCH 14th, At 4 P. M. Jerome Carrington Rev. Beale Elliott Miss Lillian Mathews Mr. G. D. McDaniels Professor W. L. Wright University, Pa. Mr. J. Newton Hill Dr. B. M. Rhetta Mr. Carl J. Murphy Rev. Frederick Douglass beautiful SPRING who lives in the city where nature's street streets and closely-built houses. different out at st Modern Suburb PARK. ICE GARAGE ENS ST. THE FRISBY SERVICE GARAGE 1405-07 LAURENS ST. Capacity 50 Cars Battery Service Accessories 24 Hr. Service ARNETT FRISBY, Mgr. CAN RE NIA AVENUE g Monday, May 15th THE AMERICA THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Program for Week Beginning Monday, Ma THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Program for Week Beginning Monday, May 15th MONDAY— FRANKLIN FARNUM in "HUNGER OF THE BLOOD" A Big Six-Root Western ALSO 2-REEL JIMMY AUBREY COMEDY TUESDAY— Conway Terrell in "AFTER MIDNIGHT" This is a Special Underworld Chinatown Production in ALSO 2-REEL COMEDY WEDNESDAY— Big Western Special with an All-Star G ALSO 2-REEL SUNLIGHT COMEDY THURSDAY— "FIGHTING TRAIL"—No. 9 Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN and JOE RYAN ALSO GOOD WESTERN, AND 2-REEL COMEDY FRIDAY—First Showing— William Fairbanks in "WESTERN HEAR ALSO GOOD 2-REEL COMEDY SATURDAY— FRANKLIN FARNUM In His Biggest Western Special—Sly Reels ALSO GOOD COMEDY ER MIDNIGHT' Drawn Production in 6 Reels' COMEDY an All-Star Cast RIGHT COMEDY "L"—No. 9 BEN and JOE RYAN AND 2-REEL COMEDY ESTERN HEARTS" RIGHT COMEDY ARNUM Special—Sly Reels COMEDY WAY? theatre DEVILLE HOUSE venue near Biddle St. P. M. to 11:30 P. M. CHILDREN 10e. ING MONDAY, MAY 15th Expensive Treat season NIES-2 S and His DEVILS 12 ing GGIN, Himself Dancer of the World one who can defeat nancing Contest Saturday Night back. Nuf Sed. Conway Terrell in "AFTER MIDNIGHT" This is a Special Underworld Chinatown Production in 6 Reels ALSO 2-REEL COMEDY WEDNESDAY— Big Western Special with an All-Star Cast ALSO 2-REEL SUNLIGHT COMEDY THURSDAY— "FIGHTING TRAIL"—No. 9 Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN and JOE RYAN ALSO GOOD WESTERN, AND 2-REEL COMEDY FRIDAY—First Showing— William Fairbanks in "WESTERN HEARTS" ALSO GOOD 2-REEL COMEDY SATURDAY— FRANKLIN FARNUM In His Biggest Western Special—Six Reels ALSO GOOD COMEDY COMING—May 22nd and 23rd— "THE RIGHT WAY" New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 924-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddell Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c CHILDREN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, M The Greatest and Most Expensive Of The Season 2-COMPANIES-2 JACK WIGGINS and His 12 DANCING DEVILS Featuring JACK GINGER WIGGIN, Him Champion Buck and Wing Dancer of the $50,00 Reward to any one who can de- him in his Buck Dancing Contest. Contest Wednesday Night Between Roots and Jack. Nuf New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. 10 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. 12 DANCING DEVILS 12 Featuring JACK GINGER WIGGIN, Himself Champion Buck and Wing Dancer of the World $50.00 Reward to any one who can defeat him in his Buck Dancing Contest Contest Wednesday Night Between Boots and Jack. Nuf Sed. THE BIG WONDER SHOW self. A big surprise. E 12 Act F TARZAN" No. 11 Great animal serial. Rocks, Western Century Comedy Episode No. 10 Full of action. Rocks Come and see them fro yourself. A big surprise. 12 PEOPLE 12 Big Western Act Monday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 11 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN. Great animal serial. "LOADED DICE" in 2 Reels, Western "TOATCH AND TOTHER" Century Comedy Tuesday—Pathe New Serial "WHITE EAGLE" Episode No. 10 With Ruth Roland. Full of action. Special in 5 Reels "CHEATING HEARTS" with Herbert Rawlinson, Fable Comedy Wednesday—The greatest Serial in our history "ROBINSON CRUSOE" Episode 3 Monday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 11 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN. Great animal serial. "LOADED DICE" in 3 Reels, Western "TOATCH AND TOTHERC" Century Comedy Tuesday—Pathe New Serial "WHITE EAGLE" Episode No. 10 With Ruth Roland. Full of action. Wednesday—The greatest Serial in our history "ROBINSON CRUSOE" Episode 3 Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON, the great colored star SPECIAL One Day Only SPECIAL "ACROSS THE DEAD LINE" in 5 Reels Featuring Frank Mayo Western Feature. SAMBO 1 REEL COMEDY Thursday— EPISODE NO. 3 of the greatest Serial in our history "ROBINSON CRUSOE" Featuring Noble Johnson First showing in Baltimore "PLAYING WITH FIRE" in 5 Reels Stuarting Gladys Walton "RUBBER NECK" Comedy, 2 reels Friday—First showing in Baltimore of the Greatest Serial Episode 7 George Walsh—with Stanley in Africa In the Greatest Historical Serial "FALSE KISSES" in 5 Reels with Miss Dupond COLORED COMEDY, 1 REEL Saturday—George Walsh with Stanley in Africa EPISODE No. 7 in the Greatest, Historical Serial SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY First Shopping in Raleigh Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—8 New Items of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oils Storage Space for Rent MADISON 7722 W Big Western Act PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 AT THE MOVIES The picture program for the opening performance at the Regent on Monday, was comprised of three special features, namely: Little Mary Mashine, Little Osohine, Osohine and Sunshine Sammy, the little colored screen star; "Live and Let Live" a tense drama of the underworld and "In For Life" were continued with "Angel Factory" featuring withton "The Eagle" the episode "White Eagle" the Kufu Roland serial as additional features. On Wednesday and Thursday, a tense prison drama, filmed at Sing, New York, State prison by former Warden Thomas Mott Osborne, entitled: "The Right Way was the special." Special attention was called by the manager to the big feature which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday, entitled: "The Thunderclap" an exposition of life in the sporting world and proclaimed to be the greatest race track drama ever suggested, last word in its evidence in its prosecution is evidenced when it is made known that this picture is a William Fox production. ARGONNE (Vaudeville) The Beowolf Players which Manager Daniels had advertised as the vaudeville attraction at the Argonne this week, did not prove as strong an attraction as he desired, therefore, he cancelled the engagement and secured the Agnoe Theater Carolina Playhouse. The latter organization is composed of for hire male who show first-rate talent as entertainers. The chief comedy role is handled by Billy Mack ably assisted by James Collins who in a blackface female impersonation role, created a riot of merriment. Mack is a comedian with an individual style and he knows how to put his stuff across. Other male do good work are Rastus Brown who handles the straight in and does some clever clog dancing, and Kid Lewis also works under cork. The feminine lead is in the hands of Miss Tansel, who sings well and the other feminine members of the cast are Marie Lewis, Bobby Bradley and Libby Louse Robinson, who make up quartet. The jazz dance dancers Plettes complete the bill. Next Girls Hue R. Dixon's jazzland girls will be the stage attraction. This company has never appeared there before, but is well-known throughout the West. STAR (Vaudeville) Three vandeville acts comprise the bill at the Star this week as follows: Arizona Ray, the first colored harial thrower or cowboy rope artist, and Stone, the first ever seen here. Ray claims to be a real cow-puncher having done service on a western ranch. He shows much skill with the ropes, having appeared on several white "times" with his act also included whenever the size of the stage permits. Henderson and Russell, a sister team sing and clatter acceptably, and Anita Bush and George Alexander, who win a fair hand as the result of Alexander's dancing, the latter being one of the best soft shoe hoof-shakers in the business. Pictures complete the bill. The Hornstein Amusement Company has begun the installation of its new $18,000 horse and rider complete will be the most perfectly equipped organ in any colored house in the world. It is expected that it will be ready with the new device to furnish effects for the pictures is embraced in this wonder instrument. Every classic character will be given at least twice a week by the best artists present. CHAUFFEIRS' DANCE It is delightfully decorated hall at the Blythian Castle on Wednesday evening. May 10th, the social committee of the Professional Chauffeurs' Association of Maryland, held its annual May dance. Quite 200 guests were present to enjoy the hospitality with Young's Society Orchestra was inducted in until 2 A. M. Horns, rattles, confette helped make mercy the guests' stay. The officers of the Association are: Wm. F. Paul, president; Paul Holmes, vice president; Lawrence Mason, financial secretary; Sylvanus Newton, recording secretary; Plummer Daily, treasurer; Lee Jones, sergeant-at-arms; George Hill, chaplain; Geo. C. Nickens, publicity agent. If so, let me advise you what to use. I have used it now five months, and my hair has grown wonderfully and I am advising all the women and I am race to do no harm with fake moments, something that you never heard of before, but use what everybody's trying to use. It's the Old East Indian Hair Treatment. If you really wish your hair to grow and be beautiful long and dark get an Old East Indian Hair Treatment today. Don't stop until you have scoured one and you have found that you did not believe in hair treatments, but since my friend's hair has grown so wonderfully and now my hair is growing so beautifully I am compelled to tell somebody else about it. I am a Christian and a great worker in Church, and would tell no one unless I had used it and had been benefited myself. Dr. Stokes, Fenner's Belle and Dr. Avanee; Dr. Robinson's Penna, avenue; Dr. Livingston, 1840, Reunn, avenue; Dr. Laporale, Orleans and Caroline; all of the Read's Drug Stores; drug store front of Richmond Market, Mrs. Bitun and Sons, 515 N. Gay St. Get the full treatment results. Press 500; Tones 75c; Shampoo 25c; Pomades 25c; all drugstores. $1.83, $185 mail. You will have to send your mail orders to 700 Sharp St. Branch Office, Baltimore, and my address is 1625 Mosher St. Mt. Jordan If your hair does not look good, then you will have to apply it yourself, money and hair. . REGENT. THE STORY THAT MADE THE WHOLE WORLD LAUGH You'll snicker, chuckle and roar at this marvellous spectacle. FIRST SHOWING IN ANY COLORED HOUSE Accompanying Pictures MONDAY "HAIDI OF THE ALPS" First picture ever made in original colors And "THE MARK OF CAIN" A Pathe Playlet TUESDAY "HAIDI OF THE ALPS" and "COUNTRY CHICKENS" a Comedy And "WHITE EAGLE" Episode 10 PRODUCTION Saturday—"THE SKIPPER'S POLICY" and Eddie Polo in "CAPTAIN KIDD" Episode 1 Friday Night—AMATEUR SINGING. CONTEST OPEN TO ALL SINGERS. VALUABLE CASH PRIZES AWARDED SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS DUNBAR "The Call of Home" The initial attraction of the week at the Dunbar, was "The Call of Home" a big Robertson-Cole production featuring an all-star cast. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the special feature was "The Secret Sorrow" the big Reel Production photo-drama, featuring an all-colored cast, the story of which concerns the race question from a Mexican-2-sigro angle. This feature produced feature and drew large and appreciative audiences both days. Special attention is called to the big attraction which will be shown at this house on Friday entitled "Trailin'" starring Tom Mix, and the fourth episode of "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" the latest serial production featuring Noble Johnson the famous colored screen star. On Saturday the program will consist of a Ruth play, plot centered on a Ruth play, and more Trouble the tenth episode of "White Eagle" the Ruth Robbard serial and a side-splitting Larry Sonon comedy entitled: "The Applicant." RAINBOW (Vaudeville) The Stage attraction at the Rainbow this week is the Boykin and Williamson's Delegates From Dixie Troupe, an aggregation of very capable players, including Boykin who is a clever comedian, with a breey style in a real sense of comedy, and the feminine lead is in the hands of Lutu Whidby the well-known jazz singer, and austin Skelton the stage manager, with Miss Williamson who is likewise a very capable singer and dancer. Other members of the company who do good work are Jesse Carter, Jo in straight, Catherine Peace who works with the company, Williams and Margaret Bonds. The company presents a clean show and made a big hit with the open- . RE PENNSY Monday, 4 "A CONNE THE STORY T You'll snicker, c FIRST SH "HAIDI OF THE A And "THE "HAIDI OF THE A And "TARZAN RE PENNSYLVANIA Monday, T 4— CONNECT AR STORY TH I'll snicker, chu FIRST SHO A OF THE ALB And "THE DI OF THE ALB And "TARZANT Mutt and Jeff FRI PE PE ing audience. Pictures complete the bill. The policy of presenting maudeville only three matinees a week has been discontinued, and a performance is given each afternoon. The opening attraction at the Carey or Monday was "The Secret Sorrow" the fine Real Production of the drama featuring Laurence Chenault at the head of an all-colored cast. "The Secret Sorrow" is among the best of the "colored" pictures that have been shown THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT The Finest and Best Chinese Restaurant 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., next STEAKS, CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA CHICKEN, MARYLAND Open from 9 a. m., to 2 a. m. BASE BALL DOUBLE HEAD Sunday, May 14th Monday, May 15th MARYLAND BASE BALL Westport, Cars direct BLACK SCO VS ORIGINAL BACHARA Colored Champions of Dick Lundy, Ma COME OUT EGEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AT PITCH y, Tuesday, Wednesday, Th 4 DAYS ONLY 4 NECTICUT YANKEE ARTHUR'S COURT" By MARK TWAIN THAT MADE THE WHO LAUGH r, chuckle and roar at this marvellous SHOWING IN ANY COLORED H Accompanying Pictures MONDAY ALPS" First picture ever made in THE MARK OF CAIN" A Pathe TUESDAY THE ALPS" and "COUNTRY CHICKEN" and "WHITE EAGLE" Episode 10 WEDNESDAY ZAN" Episode 13 Fox 1 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., next door to Regent T CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EG CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. 2 a. m., to 2 a. m. BASE BALL BASE BALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, May 14th, 2 P. M. Monday, May 15th, 6 P. M. MARYLAND BASE BALL PARK Westport, Cars direct to Park BLACK SOX VS ORIGINAL BACHARACH GIANTS Colored Champions of the South Dick Lundy, Manager BOOST YOUR GENT A AVENUE, AT PITCHER Day, Wednesday, Thursday DAYS ONLY——4 BUT YANKEE IN KING R'S COURT" MARK TWAIN MADE THE WHOLE WORLD LAUGH and roar at this marvellous spectacle. IN ANY COLORED HOUSE banying Pictures MONDAY' first picture ever made in original color OF CAIN" A Pathe Playlet TUESDAY and "COUNTRY CHICKENS" a Comedy ITE EAGLE" Episode 10 EDNESDAY 1097 PENNSYLVANIA STEAKS, CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, FRIED CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. THURSDAY Jeff "TARZAN" Episode 13 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ERJURY JURY here. Large audiences witnessed it-both matinee and night- comedy feature on this day was the Jazz Janitor" featuring Hank Mankin. On Tuesday the special feature was "The Call of the North" featuring Jack Holt. The comedie feature was "Buried the feature poem" being Bobby the special attention is called to the program which will be offered at the Carey the last three days of this week as follows: Thursday: A two-acre western featuring Matoney entitled "15 Great Law" a Hall Room feature which comedy entitled "Wife." The fifth episode of "Adventures of Tarzan" and the BASE BALL READER 14th, 2 P. M. 15th, 6 P. M. BALL PARK direct to Park SOX ARACH GIANTS of the South Manager BOOST YOUR CLUB NT. ATCHER Thursday 4 E IN KING T" HOLE WORLD cellous spectacle. HOUSE de in original colors the Playlet CKENS" a Comedy e 10 Fox News. RY Mind." On Friday: "With Stanley in Africa" fifth episode; Baby Marie Osborne and Sunshine Sammy the little colored star. In "Little Mary Sunshine" a three act feature; and two big comedy features: "The Janitor's Wife" and "Taking Things Easy" and on Saturday, the second episode of "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" featuring Noble Johnson, the ninth episode of "The Fighting Tail" in which Wm. Duncan, Joe Rynn and Carroll Holloway are featured, Elmo Lincoln in a two-net western, entitled "The Big Ranger" Harold ROLLER SKATING At WONDERLAND PARK EVERY Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Afternoons and Evenings W. F. Johnson, Mgr. DUNBAR AMUSEM THE DUNB JOSIAH DIGGS, President ARGO 924-26-28 S. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Henry AND Jazz Max Monday— PARAMOUNT FILMS Present "DEEP W In Six Reels — A Morr PARAMOUNT COMEDY— "BACK TO THE Tuesday— "HURRICANE HUTO (The Cyclone "ALWAYS AU The Drama Paramount feature HAROLD LOY Wednesday— "ADVENTURES OF TA Feature ELMO LINCOLN and B FEDERATED PRESENTS— "ANY N ARROW O Thursday— "THE MYSTERIOUS B ROBERTSON-COLE Present- "GOLD S ARGONNE 924-26-28 S. SHARP ST. FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 15th Henry Dixon AND HIS Jazz Man Burns UNT FILMS Present— "DEEP WATERS" Henry Reels — A Morris Tannier Production UNT COMEDY— "BACK TO THE KITCHEN" HURRICANE HUTCH"—1st Episode (The Cyclone Serial) ALWAYS AUDACIOUS" Drama Paramount featuring WALLACE REID HAROLD LOYD COMEDY Y— VENTURES OF TARZAN"—Episode 11 Featuring MO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE TED PRESENTS— "ANY NIGHT" ARGONNE Henry Dixon AND HIS Jazz Man Burns In Six Reels — A Morris Tannier Production PARAMOUNT COMEDY— "BACK TO THE KITCHEN" The Drama Paramount featuring WALLACE REID HAROLD LOYD COMEDY Wednesday— "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN"—Episode 11 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE FEDERATED PRESENTS— "ANY NIGHT" ARROW COMEDY MYSTERIOUS PEARL"—Episode 2 SON-COLE Presents— "GOLD STEEL" "THE MYSTERIOUS PEARL"—Episode 2 ROBERTSON-COLE Presents- Featuring J. P. McGOWEN St. John's Comedy—"HAPPY REST" Friday— "ROBINSON CRUSOE"—Episode Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON FOX FILMS Present— OBINSON CRUSOE"—Episode I Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON Friday "ROBINSON CRUSOE"—Episode I Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON FOX FILMS Present— "THE ROOF TREE" Featuring WM. RUSSELL HAM & BUD COMEDY Saturday PATHE PLAYLET— F I I Saturday— PATHE PLAYLET— Fox Cartoon Comedy—"MUTT & JEFF" Pathe Comedy—"CRYSTAL GAZER" Coming— "JESSE JAMES, JR." "THE LIN "JESSE JAMES, JR." Lloyd in a big comedy feature titled "The Tip," and Aesop's book, *The Tale*. Next Monday and Tuesday, the special feature at this house will be "The Crismon Skull" the latest lease from the Norman Production company and an anilac must headed by Anita Bush Laurence Chenault supported by a cast of the best screen actors in the country, among whom Steve Reynolds, the most rugged actor who he is remembered for his work in "The Greencal Monster" and Bill Pickett a well western cowboy of color. AMERICAN The American management made a departure this week from the usual program, and is presenting "The Crimson Skull" a big colored western film from the Norman Furman Corporation studios as an entire week's attraction supplemented each day with two-son Skull" is written around life among colored cities. In Botey, Oklahoma, he drives little town in that state inhabited entirely by folk. colored The story tells of the efforts of "the Law and Order League" to rid the neighborhood of a band of pulpits led by a desperado known --- as "The Crimson Skull" $5,000 has been offered by the league for his capture dead or alive, and Bob Calem, foreman of the rencn of Lem Nelson, and in love with Anita, his employer's daughter, ITH RIDGE PARK HOME BUILDING CORP. TOTALIZED AT $100,000.00 100 SHARES, AT $10.00 PER SHARE Inc $5.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month CONVEYANCE FREE —$15.00 to $20.00 Per Week Pres. Alex Robinson, Vice Pres. and Mgr. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. Williams, Richard Collins, Chas. W. Travers, BenJ. A. Smith, Alex. Robinson Sam. E. Robinson, Wm. E. Grant Clarence R. Stewart Jas. H. Holt, Clinton Redd, Attorney erson, Rev. P. R. Jackson, Howard M. ountain, Dr. J. G. Bowley, Jas. G. Sahne Field Agent in Southern Maryland MAIN OFFICE GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD MAdison 7030 DIVIDED INTO 10,000 SHARES, AT $10.00 PER SHARE Big Lots For Sale $5.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month CONVEYANCE FREE Agents Wanted—$15.00 to $20.00 Per Week Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. Alex Robinson, Vice Pres. John R. Gross, Sec'y and Mgr. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. DIRECTORS—Thos. Williams Richard Collins, Chas. W. Hughes, Rev. M. W. Travers, Benj. A. Smith, Alex. Robinson. John R. Gross, Sam. E. Robinson, Wm. E. Grant Clarence R. Stewart ADVISORY BOARD—Jas. H. Holt, Clinton Redd, Attorneys Otis Ball, Thos. Patterson, Rev. P. R. Jackson, Howard M. Washington, John Fountain, Dr. J. G. Bowley, G. Sather Wm. H. Chew, Field Agent in Southern Maryland MAIN OFFICE THE GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE CO. BLDG. 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD Madison 7030 JAS. H. HILBURN, Sec.,-Treas. NBAR NEAR MONUMENT STREET Pathic Serial—"GO GET'EM, HUTCH"—No. 1 Featuring CHAS. HUTCHINS. COMEDY THE FILM OF "THE MARRIAGE OF THE WESTERN WOMAN" Edmund Kean, the great doctor, is at the height of his popularity in London. His inspiration is the Countess Koefeld. Among his devoted followers is Anna Danby, whose guardian is attempting to force her into marriage with Lord Melville, a route. Anna goes to Kean for help, and Melville's spy reports at a reception given at the koefeld home, where the Prince of Wales is a guest, that Kean has eloped with Anna. Kean arrives shortly, refutes the rumor and hands a note to Countess Koefeld asking her to come to his dressing room. He advises Anna to forget her stage ambitions. Kean then announces a benefit performance for a crippled child. Meanwhile, lures intending to kidnap her. Kean happens to be in the inn and thrashes the whole gang of kidnappers. On the night of the benefit the Countess goes to Kean's dressing room and makes violent lore to him. Her husband and the Prince of Wales arrive, and Koefeld picks up a fan which his wife has left behind in her hurry. Kean, believing the Prince is his rival for the affections of the Countess, begs him not to appear in the Koefeld box after the performance begins. The Prince refuses. Kean discovers the fan is gone and angered by the Prince's refusal, refuses to go on, until the crippled child hobbles in. He reelens. Kean sees the Prince in the Koefeld box and a fit of furious madness seizes him. He denounces the Prince from the stage and is carried fainting to his dressing room. His career is apparently ended. He tells Anna his madness was feigned. Melville sends policemen to arrest Kean. The Prince and Koefeld arrive, and the Prince shielding Kean explains that he has borrowed the fan from the Countess. Koefeld apologizes to the actor. Dismissing the police, the Prince tells Kean he had better take a trip abroad. Anna and Kean are married and go to America. Featuring IRENE CASTLE Pathe Comedy—JUMP YOUR JOB" CO-OPERATIVE FILM Presents— TEXAS GUINAN in "I AM THE WOMAN" "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 4 Featuring NQBLE JOHNSON JOE ROCK COMEDY Ruth Roland in "THE WHITE EAGLE" No. 11 INTERNATIONAL NEWS—No. 29 Sunshine Comedy—"BOOK AGENT" PAGE FOUR joins the outlaws in order to capture the "skull." ADVERSE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE AFRO-AMERICAN The Douglass Theatre MAMIE SMITH AND HER FAMOUS JAZZ HOUNDS' BAND SUPPORTED BY THE GREATEST PROGRAM OF COLORED VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS EVER KNOWN MATINEES DAILY AT 2:15 EVERY EVENING AT 8:15 MATINEES: 25 and 35 CENTS EVENING: 25, 35 and 55 CENTS 10·BIG FEATURES·10 LINCOLN The vaudeville turns comprise the first part of the bill with Robinson and Vinie, male duo in the opening spot, this is the first appearance of this team in Baltimore and they made a fair impression on the audience. Both work under cork, one in a female impersonation character. Talking and singing comprise their offering. Barah Martin, billed as the colored Sophie Tucker, follow with songs to a fair hand and the Jimmy Cox Trio featuring Baby Ernestine Jones the little 7-year-old classy singer and dancer, closed this half of the bill with a plot of applause as the result of work Baby Ernestine, the most, gifted little performer ever seen here, Jimmy and Ida May Cox, fill in, the former with songs and chatter and the latter, in a green country girl character. Baby Ernestine's mother, Pearl Jones, accompanied the little star at the plano. The Hardtack Jackson company also proved popular as the result of the work of Jackson who is one of the finest comedians that come here, and the clear group of players who took his place namely: Louise Jackson, loudy woman Joseph Jones, a clever stungh. Elbert White, heavy, who also has a good singing voice, Jackie Mabley, who is "some" jazz player, Laura Badge who sings and dances nicely in "The Sheik" number with White. Olga Wright and Marie Bidding. Pictures complete the bill. DOUGLASS For the last week of their present engagement at the Douglass Theatre, the Douglass Players are offering this week, "Queen of the White Shaves" one of the most hurid of the old tear-squeezers of the good old melo-drama days. The story deals with the traffic in young girls supposed to have been carried on between underworld gangsters crooks and dope-friends in league with Chinese High-binders. The play is in 4 acts and 28 scenes and runs the gamut of villains from abduction to murder during a large cast of players, and several novel stage effects, and the Douglass Players succeeds very well in putting the old blood and thunder across. Miss Anderson is shifted again this week, back to another role of a continuous seige of emotion, after her delightful comedy role of last week, and she carries it off in the same fine manner she has embodyed in her role. The chief acting honors among the male performers this week, however, goes to Harrison Jackson whose Fong Low, president of "The Terrible Nine" showed that he had given the role thoughtful study and possesses a keen sense of the requirements of the art. Arthur Simmons as the U. S. secret service man, was virile and manly as usual, and A. B. DeConathere as the leader of the crooks, barked, bellowed and snorted in a manner that would turn most crooks green with envy. Other members of the crew, and woe: Harry Plater, James H. Gray, who has a comedy role under cork, Joe T. Chaman, who as the young dope-friend does the best dramatic work he has The D NEXT WEEK MA AND HER FAMOUS THE GREATEST PROG MATINEES DAILY AT 2 MATINEES: 25 and 35 PO 10 - BIO WELLS & W "Something in the Air" — Ser JOHNNY W The Ventriloquist, with "Ham Tree" Harrington Musical Comedy Stars. BOOTS H "The King of Liars" — More La It's a Wonder PHONE. MADISON 3709 ROOSEVELT "Under the Lash" The opening attraction at the Roosevelt on Monday was "Undor Lash" a story based on the "eternal triangle" with its locate in the Boer province of South Africa, and Gloria Swanson featured as the young wife of the brutal Boer who professed to believe that Man was ordained to hold the power of life and death over his erring spouse. This picture was continued for two days, and drew large Rainbow 2115-17 PENNSYL JIMMY HOWE Georgia COMI Direct from the Feat MISS VIOLETTE Baltimore ZACHARIA The Black A GEORGE Late star with Sam Singing, Danci PICTURE PROGRAM Direct from the big time circuit Featuring MISS VIOLETTA HARBOUGH Baltimore's Own ZACHARIAH WHITE The Black Al Jolson, and GEORGE LYNCH Late star with Sandy Burns' Company Singing, Dancing and Comedy PICTURE PROGRAM FOR WEEK MAY 15 NOTICE! Mon.-MASTER MIND Tues.-BOOTS & SAD DLES, a western drama Wed.-JACK KNIFE Thurs.-PRIMAL LURE, William S. Hart Fri.-JUNGLE CHILD Saturday—"UNKNOWN Pie Eating Contest Amateur Nigh ss The SYLVANIA AVENUE Saturday—"UNKNOWN RANGER" By Rex Ray Pie Eating Contest Wednesday Night Amateur Night, Friday Night MANAGER. Pie Eatn Ama Douglass 1300 BLOCK—PENNSYLVANIA AVE 1300 BLOCK—PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE GREATEST SHOW IN YEARS The Most Talked About Star In The Countr AMIE SM SMI The Most Talked About Star In The Country Famous Queen of Syncopation ER US JAZZ HOUNDS SUPPORTED BY PROGRAM OF COLORED VAUDEVILLE AT AT 2:15 and 35 CENTS EVENT POSITIVELY THE GREATEST REVUE ELE OUNDS' BA TED BY VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION EVER EVENING: 25, TEST REVUE EVER SEEN GEORGE BELL The King of the Saxophone—A Really Wonderful Act Singers of Popular Songs—A Riot of Harmony BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY, 9 A.M., to 10 P.M. done so far at the Douglass, Henrietta Loveless, Inez-Clough, Dodson, Ethel Pope, Marle Stewart, James O. Jasper, Fred Halsey, George Brown, Joseph Stewart and Harry Ashton. An Occasion Of Merit An Event Of Importance The present season has been of significant importance in the realm of art, drama and music. The Douglas Players of the best dramas, individual artists, the presentation by the performance of "Midsummer Dream" by the Morgan students for worthy background for what promises to be one of the features of the year. La Mascott by the Toomey Players. The story is a comic opera in three acts, with dramatic action, replete with harmonic riffs, a scenic setting of unusual grandeur. All of this and more will be seen on Friday May 19, at the Lyric Theatre, when the opera will be presented by the Pilsworth Toomey, the mention of which will provide an assurance of an accuracy of excellence. Mr. Toomey brings to this, his best effort, the results of years of study and experience, the cast being composed of his present students it is expected that the ensemble will be as near perfect as possible. Besides his large clientele of pupils Mr. Toomey has maintained a studio in Washington and conducted classes in New York. He is an organist of Metropolitan M. E. Church which highly pleasing. Every indication points to an epoch making performance before a record breaking audience. Vice President 55.87 $110 $119 55-83-$1.10-$1.38 Advt. NOTICE! TO THE PATRONS OF MARYLAND PARK Who Attended the Base Ball Game Sunday, May 7th, Black Sox vs. Hilldale: We take this means to express to you our sincere thanks and appreciation for the manner in which you helped the Management by leaving the park in a quiet and orderly manner, and can assure you that every available means was used to have the Hilldale Club to continue this game. We can assure you that every precaution will be used in the future to avert any such occurrence. Score cards and checks issued last Sunday will be accepted Sunday. Yours in sport. MANAGER. audiences. The comedy feature was "Love and Doughnuts" a Mack Sennett production. On Wednesday and Thursday, "The Jack-Knife Man" was the special feature, a King Vidor production featuring Florence Vidor. Special attention is called by the management to the two big features which will be shown on Friday and Saturday, namely, "Just Around the Corner," of love which will be the Friday feature, and a big western entitled: "So This Is Arizona" featuring Franklin Farnum, which will be the Saturday attraction. Theatre PALVANIA AVENUE WELL PRESENTS Peaches COMPANY the big time circuit featuring BETTA HARBOUGH Store's Own MIAH WHITE Al Jolson, and GEE LYNCH Andy Burns' Company ticing and Comedy AM FOR WEEK MAY 15 King Vidor's THE JACK- KNIFE MAN LAUGHS-PATHOS-SUSPENSE- IN RANGER" By Rex Ray est Wednesday Night night, Friday Night ROOSEVELT Robert Hensley Productions presents Hope Hampton in STARDUST Suggested by Fannie Hurst's famous novel Clyde Cook in "THE TOREADOR" Monday, added Pathe News Tuesday, added Pathe Review WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY First showing of Charles Ray's latest rural success that we are going to insist that you keep one evening, open for a call on Charlie Ray in his home in "Peaceful Valley" You'll be royally entertained. With Charles RAY You live and breathe the spirit of the truly rural home folks IN Peaceful Valley Drama - real, sheer drama! and on top of it comes a laugh that whips back the tears just in time. You remember Irving Cummings in "On the Trail" We are going to show him in his latest two-part drama, entitled "JULES OF THE RIVER" Added, Wednesday Selznick News Thursday Pathe News COMEDY DAY Jesse L. Lasky presents WALLACE REID in "Rent Free" A Paramount Picture The above program is unusual. You'll agree with us after you see for yourself. A. C. First showing of Mildred Harris (Chaplin) who just appeared at B. F. Keith's Maryland Theatre here, in her newest picture of thrills. NEXT WEEK—Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in "TWIN, BEDS." Anita Stewart in "HER MAD BARGAIN." Anna Q. Nelson in "THREE LIVE GHOSTS." COMING—THUNDERCLAP." Ethel Clayton in "THE CRADLE." Jackie Coogan in "MY BOY." "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR." "VIRGIN PARADISE." "SHAME." "SATURDAY NIGHT." FRIDAY SATURDAY First presentation of First National's new star showing why and how Hope Hampton sweeps to screen popularity in "Stardust, the splendid photoplay suggested by Fannie Hurst's famous novel. The story of a girl who rebelled against wifehood, but acknowledged love at last. "Stardust" will give you something to talk about, and something to see. You'll be glad to say you've seen "STARDUST" Special attraction in conjunction with "Stardust" First showing of Wallace Reid's new picture on How to be happy though paying rent. Don't cuss your landlord! Come and laugh the housing blues away! See WALLACE REID in "RENT FREE" Two-part Comedy entitled "FOR LAND'S SAKE" CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremon, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager The management of the theatre assures you that this is without a doubt the greatest picture ever made by COLORED ACTORS. It was made in the all COLORED city of Boly, Oklahoma. It tells a story of a band of outlaws who are terrorizing the country. "CRIMSON SKULL" is their leader followed by a band of masked riders who weak a snake emblem ring. Their depredations are many and a reward of $5,000 is offered for their capture. LAWRENCE CHENAULT plays a double part, and you will marvel at his wonderful acting. You will be thrilled and amused at STEVE REYNOLDS, the one-legged A skeleton is depicted in a dark, shadowy setting, with a figure standing behind it. The skeleton is positioned on the left side of the image, facing the figure. The figure is standing on a staircase, with a large, open door behind them. The background is dark and features a faint, indistinct pattern. marvel's efforts to capture the Crimson Skull and the acting-scheming and cunning of ANITA BUSH will captivate you. Don't forget, absolutely the best colored picture ever made. Monday—Joe Martin in "The Monkey Bell Hop" Special 2-net Tuesday—Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber in Drvin Cummings in "Cambell of the Mounted" 2 act Western Harry Sweet in "NO BRAINS" Some Comedy, 2 acts Little Sambo in "THE ANYIL CHORUS" Some Comedy THURSDAY—ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE in "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 12 Carnwal Comedkins in "WHY WIVES WORRY" 2 act Comedy Leo Maloney in "OUT OF THE STORM" 2 Act Western Martin Johnson presents "Wild Men Of Africa" 2 Acts **'HEART OF THE WOODS'** 6 act Special Eldin Polo in **'CAPTAIN KIDD'** Serial. STAR THEATRE MISS·SARAH·MARTIN "WHEN EAST MEETS WEST"—2 reels 1 Reel Comedy—"HIS IN HER NAME, TAX" PATHE NEWS Ruth Roland in "WHITE EAGLE" "WHITE HORSE"—Western 2-Reel Comedy—"THE BOAT" ELMO, LINCOLN IN "ADVENTURES OF TRAZAN" LEO MALONEL IN 2-REEL WESTERN NBOL PULLBAR IN "STAND FAT" PATHE NEWS Coming—All Next Week, May 22nd— JIMMIE COX'S TRIO WITH 5 YEAR-OLD BABY-COX MATINEE Monday, and Saturday OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE , FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 REV. DOUGLASS | ‘CAUSES ARREST: = OF MRS. JONES Pretty Hairdresser, Whol = Sued Pastor, Summoned | “To Station House Sun- | 4 day Morning | = MNISTER ABSENT | ‘Magistrate Ranft Dismisses Case for Lack of Evil y eodence | 1. Another chapter in the aftairs o Rev. Frederick Douglass. pastor 01 “Bethel Chucch and Mrs. Lilly Jones prety hairdresser, was written last Baturday when Mrs. Jones wis Summoned to appear In -court list ‘Sunday morning on the specific harge of annoying Rev. Douglass Ey telephone calls. No warrant was sworn out, bu fa..eimple summons issued, | and When Mrs. Jones appenred in court Sunday morning and looked avound for ‘Rev. Douglass, the latter wis hot there. Before Magistrate Rant Mrs. Jones denied that she called ethe minister over the phone or that phe spoke to him when she saw him on the street, She was then permitted to £0. ‘Hostility has been brewing be- tween the minister and the hair- dresser since the Intter sued hirn in the Clty Court asking $200 dam- ‘ages and charging him with “at- tacking and making untoward ad- vances toward her while in a sick and weakened condition.” » ‘The case came up two weeks ago and “neither side being present, it was dismissed. Mrs. Dougiuss Drawn Tn Several weeks ago a secretary of the loral ¥. W. C. A. called up the minister's house and asked “Is Mev. Douglass at home?” “Ia your husband at home?” came the reply over the phone, sind the receiver was hung up. About one-half hour afterward. Pie secretary again eatled | the ougiass home, xiving her name aha declaring that she had previ- ously called to speak to the min- ister on & business matter. ‘The voice on the other end of the Wire upoligized, deciaring that it thought the secretary was “that woman annoying Rev, Douglass again." Food Demonstration ;_. At Dunbar School Much interest is being mani- fested in ie rood Demonstrarion “to be given ut Dunbar Schon, Car- line ‘and. Jefferson sivects,” hex ‘Wednesday evening, May 17th. Authorities from Hopkins, the City Health Department and elsewhere, Will give special attention to mal: Butrition ‘among “school entiaren Bnd its relation to retardation ‘and ‘other school problems. ‘Mrs. Mary N. Sewell, teacher of domestic science in Dunbar Schoo), will have the pupils prepare spe- cial samples of food showing well balanced and healthful menus foi school children. ‘Miss Frances Zuill, Superviser of Home Econo- Fnies'in the public schools, wilt he present, vag? will “several other Zcnool ‘oimeials. The demonstration was conceir- ea by Miss Gertrudd C. Fisher,-one Of the teachers: who ia lerseic an thority. on matters of food for Bhool children, and wh will be in. charge. 2 Mr. William Anderson is prinei- gr. William An YOUNG’S BLOOD ; BUILDER ‘That wonderful Spring Tonic ops that tired feeling and kes you strong. REGULAR PRICE, $1.00 With Coupon Only | 50c | Coupon Young's Blood Builder. .$1.00 ‘Phis Coupon worth..... 50 Cost with this coupon...$ 50, : 7 « Young’s Pharmacy | Hoffman and Druld Hil Ave. a aeeal ——e ee a iy ‘ A REFINING Pe AND STRAIGHTENING TONIC Stor. Frizzy,. Kinky. or. Coarse.# Eistubborn Hair. -.. .-- --- +8 E}- Will positively refine, straizbt-z Hen and give luster to the Hair ins Eftrom two to three applications: SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU = SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1.\Straightens the intr and: El... keeps It straight. : He. Will not injuce the hute orf ij. .-. the scalp. 2 3." Will not leave the hale greasy Ef. to soll your hat or collar. | E Bi. Reaines and gives Iuster to ff... your hale. = Es. It 4s mild and stratghtens thez ...,. hair or scalp. & E16. Constant use does not harme E....-.the hale or scat. g 47. You can treat your hari your-& EL... selt, 5 Ei, Stop using pastes, creams, ore Eereases and use a proven scien-Z ‘Hutte preparation, E 4B -1¢ your hairdresser or drug-2 Efsist cannot supply. you, order di-E ‘Erect trom us. Send $1.00, for’ ai Bottle of STRAIT-TEX. . Senté ‘postpaid anywhere in the United, “fstates.,” : a ee Agents Wanted; E Bj: Write tor Terms." E ‘BThe’‘Strait-Tex Chemical! ceo 7 Company. ae 6p itth-Ave.:\ Pletabiren) Pa RUMMAGE SALE May 16th, 17th, aud 18th. Corner MADISON AVENUE, EV'TAW AND ST. MARY STREETS Peon 9 As Ma te d2i0 P.M Rene, CSIVERSCTY HOSPIEAT. [JAMES N, DEAVER, JR. i | Funeral Director and Embalmer : | Temporary Office: 2009 MeCallab St. Phone, MAd. 9380 | Leer eee een ee eee ee ee ee reece eee eee ec ee ec eee eee eee | ANNOUNCES — | | The Arrival of First Car of Coal in Baltimore | | * —aeme , | Teithee 8S ees : . f | | i | dE UNOS ot fom | | GOAL et | sa | reas. -: ee “ i] | INCORPORATED APRIL 6TH GOAL IN YARD FOR SALE MAY 8TH | | | | MAIN OFFICE. | | 1515 Pennsylvania Avenue | 3 BALTIMORE, MD. a Pays Two Dollars for : Fighting In Church “she bothers my husband, Judge. and last Sunday shevhit me in the eye just atcer T left Meteopotiian Chureh,” declared Mrs, Narcissa Berry, 504 Gold street, before Jvs- tice Ranft in the Northwestern St- tion House Sunday morning. “it aniy spoke ta het hushed. judge,” declared Mrs, Lucy Cramp Kens 309 W. Preston street, by way Jor defense, and she hit me in the ‘chest first, before we got out of the church.” “It will cost you just two dolls. Miss Lucy," Justice Ranft said, Sand don't speak (o Crampton any NO = 3 Trustee Harry O. Wilson | Still at Work on Reports of Missing Banker | Ne warrant hues been issued as yet for T. Thomas Brown, missing member of the banking tira of Brewn and Wingate, who dist peared iat Christos time, leaving fhis hank in the hands of the reeely- ers. Tlavry O, Wilson, trustee af the ankeupe. is hard cit work skins lan Hemized record uf Brown's ex- penditures day by day. He finds it impossible, however, 10 find suny reeord of che bank beyond May 4, 1821, although the bank wis doing business Uftecn mouths before that aute, What has become of Ue re- fords Is 31 inystery. Another mystery is what has he- come of the $8000 of the hank’s fands whieh are unaceouated for by any of the records. USL Hs Soon HS the investigation shows aay regularity in Brown's banking inethuds, it is said, that Judge Rose wilt be asked te issn a warrant for the missing banker. POMONKEY READY. Pomankey, Md. May 11.—Great preparations’ are” being made to entertrin the cama mecting of the Maryland School Improve- ment Association this Saturday. CLEB INCORPORATES. Attorney J. Steward Dayia hiss Med incorporation papers for thé Mt Vernon Social, an East Balti- Faore arcanigntion. CITY COUNCIL NAMES CONSTABLES MONQAY IRepublicans Will Make Effort to Freeze Ont McGuinn and Fitz- | DEMOCRATS UNCERTAIN ‘Do Not Know Whether To Line Up With Fitzgerald Or Not Constables for the People’s Cont wilh be named by the Chy Counel when itameecs next Mondity, | iSfuany tive procedure fas Weer for exch Chy Couneliman to Teme Cee Canstabies from his ward and ies ae That. Last year the Hoyunticane eurobined wide the Mahon Democrats and named eon. Siluves for sath wards excluding the Tmniners of whe Kelly, Gervoerts Ian Win he Bhzgerat sand) War her t, MeCuinn. Thue consenstis, of opinion as 6%: perused hy Remblican biders He Hresident) decoby, of the Mivst Hianeh, Redan. Marebant, | City Suiletiun, George W. Cameron. ned Sethe Gry Conanittee, ail Regt Tiecneag, aye Use they Will stand pat whe their agrecrent gnade at yea eo with; the Mahon Democrats snd fits out MeGuion and Pirzgerald forcexecund time, Mayor Broening ig ise reported as inched to Uhh view, With Me. Meciuinn stil confined to Mis hone by ness, br. FR Herald is eft as the only represen Mine of endorel people in the Cannell, and the marten is up to Winveither to accept the aphornt: Mitt at white constables for his Ward oe ta atrenspt to muake i deal Witte the, Democrats Node known, the Mahon and Kel leg rheaneerats paitehed up sitter Men of st Yea’ ago, auned willy ths Adaition tw Mn, Hivageratd’s vote. thes are strong enuuul 16 put over hing leaiskition they desire over the {lagor's veto. While Couneitnn Halwand S. Stanley and .Sianley Tasch, both Democrats, admitted tint the comblation with Mr. Bitz Herat ware posite they were Wn file to sag whether or net it would jen iran on Monday. “rhe whale matter, they declare, ix ays i tie air and won't come Hoven watt) the Connell meets, z RR ee oe a 3 ad i thin nt PAGE SIX ee aia Sneha whe. Wal Ais. Priseilia Snead who was found’ dead in bed. lase week a S34 N. Dallas street by Mrs. Estelle Lewis, 225 8. Dallas street, left 2 Pononal estate valued At $746.03, We yet no reiuves of the dead hans have been lacated, a1- though ate T. Morton Chase. ad- funisitator of the estate ix hopefal OF Binding sane eventually, _ MPS, MERP ‘Anniial Conference of the Meth- odiet Protencant Church will, eon- ene at st. doun's Church, ‘Tiesser And Orchard. Streets, Wednesday. Quy Gith, Bishop Toy B, “Mone will preside. |. PEND NEW BORN BABF, | A carefully wrapped new horn Hingamt was round deal on Wayne [Street near Green and brought to Hane Wertern, Patiew Station iy of- sages dt di Napapahcedr ps > You'll Enjoy Hearing CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE CS Phonograph Record Co N.Y. Be va Se ie a hit ey o got te those two Oreat C8 Reeaeas CHEATING tils how some fellers, when they've Kota goo gir ran arid and have 2 g000 Uime on the xiy and— Bur got i HEA aT 0 Many a girl grieves for the young man she's lost. Yet she never ceatl- fies tine prize she’s lust patil she loses him, ‘Then, Ob, what aching hearts, Vou must hear this sons iL Ue CS Kerords, So true ta life, Get both for the priee of one rec~ ord: ite dowhle-faredrevord. Your phonograph store sults chem, or ee them at your music dealer, Large congregations attended unre services at John Wesley, M. Th Church, Sunday. ‘The caltec- Hans iluring the day exceeded $200. ‘A reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs, J. A. Holmes at Whateoat {fF Chureh Inst Friday night. Fonr persons were baptized at ine First Colored Baptist Chureh Sunday. The pastor, Rov, J. Al- hert Greene, preached twiee. Mothers’ and Fathers! Day will he obscrved at First, Raptis Chureh, Rossville, Sunday, May 21 Rev. Thomas Henderson is pastor Rovival services are In progres: at the Antioch Christian Church lev. B. HT. Knight, natsor. 'M the fonech quarterly confer ence of the Pennsylvania Avene Sao R. Zion Church. held laa Piiday nicht, the remen of the pastor, Mev. J. W, MeCay, wns pred, Mrs. Lillie Butler was amtyed a delegate to the Annual Conference, which convenes a Philadelphia nest week phe gitls at their anmial day a Macedonia Bantist Church Sunday paised $178, which was veparted al raat, following sermon by Tey Reve! Mood. | Misses Ruth Johns Ruin Raye. Orangey Wise, Villian Hiaria cand Susan Berry were among those: taking part, Mrs AMONE vrett and Mes. Fannie Smith r Cd 8 Cee © = GOING? | ‘1 Spend Your Vacation ois! Icome to ATLANTIC cry BwWhere Life ts Worth Living Where Ocean Treczes Temper NIE HEAT FROM A TOT SUNg Raat the New FITZGERALD'S CAFE gNow Nader New Management Yan Will Enjoy eur Most Pleasant Fours g lAn Appetizing Menu end Heautitut Girls 10 Serve Yau SID REFINED SUIROCND-| INGS rhe Kind of People You Moet During Your Travels in“ the] m bEsT TACKS. An Orchestra, that offers youll ‘Cromning Melodies ax well as} Syneapated Jazz Strains. ALL THESE THINGS ANDI MORE a ‘are Realy to Crees You When you Dine tn . em NEAR? OF THE NAY IHON'S PLAYGROUND Jat the NEW 5 FITZGERALD'S CAFE 30-42 North Kentneky avenue dl Mr. and Mrs, Greil De Lande, Proprietors. Bes os ee WAS THE REPORTED PROFITS MADE BY LEASE ) OWNERS IN TEXAS ) Mow fortunes are made from oil leases is very strikingly shown in the record of what happened just two weeks ago. Within less than 24 hours after an oil well eame ) In, leases around it sold, according to reports, for $500,000. Suppose you had owned Jn, Tennent around It sold, according oe euughe it when thn well wan started for a ) few dollars per acre. Today you would rank among the wealthy of the earth, HOW OIL FORTUNES ARE MADE As you know yourself, the rand to fortune through the purchase of ol] stocks js ya att BRE Ramee iihannte route te ha matter of Sommon nowiedae tt nearly ALL OF THE REAL FORTUNES in the oil industry are made by oi} leases, ) When you buy an oll lease you have bought property. You have gone hetore the world ay the owner of property. You c:n sell it, sub-lease ii—do anything you Want ) with it, IT JS YOURS—TO HAVE AND TO HOLD. ‘THOUSANDS MAKING FORTUNES, WHY NOT YOU? ‘There is 2 little country town about thirty miles from some of our leases where ) ane mutate Sing thro the muds sive In paling, Poekard and. Peres Arrow motor ears. = ) "A few months ago these sume people—and_a large number of them members of gag ER fo hate the rite ot 2 Rot awn Teace aldo oven Tave ihe Price Pf pens people nd never had a8 much 25 $100 ot any one time in their lives. Now their bank accounts make those of the ) wealthiest of our Race look like the pennies ip 4 boy's bank. . GRASP THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY A FEW DOLLARS MAY MAKE YOU RICH—SEND NO MONEY Mail the coupon below and we will send you full particulars of how you can buy ) a ‘Texas Lands and Oil Leases. (We do nor sell ofl stocks.) ) SMITH & SCOTT, P.O. Box 96, Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. sions ie i ROL RTO! YoU CR UNAACASRKCON Uae ) CITY AND STATR.....0 00. -see scene “aa SNe RS einem SS, BPNERT DER. Fy Dione is.ces oadedanneaenesuaracvuanneneranes 1 Bl cS SS - Sala lmaalenaiiia ta alae —_ ! ; Sa : Cpt 2 >. Dy : SLO e/orMen site a J OY One 4 ALIA ; fy NY \ se ZA G4 GD No. 3360— <a | Red: Mahog- GS any Lace Ox- Re y. fi . ford; guaran- 7 “a /f teed Neolin | fps 4 Ly) ff > @ ; || soles; Eng-] AO BEX my n\ | lish Iast;| ID ha \ ey / fa 4 Wingfoot| fs 4 \ gf Ld Ns i , | rubber heels. ke |) 4 JY A 4 4 WI 4 . ; 4 ABA'S tL WA ~ SS — ‘6 No. 3361— ~ apy |) Red Mahog- w N Wee aX a any Russia és . \ Oxford; 7 5 mA French toe if a last, newest ee. style perfor- ee er atl LY } | Os { ) SEEN OD if y SS SS s OS y SA E ON oo ~ LES S “SP Swe a a eke | we a apne | : R fej we h : Wi (/ ; Greatest Shot . Te Value Not until th lasay ahi realize that such styleand such value are poy ME. NV Picea cothaloe poo, Peis en aera: itis what nbehind it hat counte, Newark sn Serica, Newark Quality, Newark Style, as well a the largest retall Shoe organization erica ie behi ir of Newarke—that ie fa thers all. 400 stores in : tren Baltimore No tater what apie eu want we have ie Tox bao ase nationals famous show i, ! ‘ d : ) ae 0 ‘The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. | OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE. I Twelve Men’s and Women’s Stores : 5 5. 7 . Broadw “) 3402 Eastorn Ave... Gpporte tesigciee Maguse | 10%4,S, Charles Se. ‘Gaet daara Kee | eaten carer anon | 203 W. Lexington St, 403 S, Broadway | 935 Pennaylvania Ave. | 2124 E. Monument it, gas A rae, Liberty, st. |, Next to Govner Denk st. | One Bact Nor of Bugle St, | Het a Corner caliogo¥ | 919 W. Baltimore St. |' "1719 Penna, Ave. 847 N. Gay St. 1119 Light St, yu Near Poppleton St. Near Lafayette Marist ‘Neue to benech's faut Below Gre 3 | Four Exclusive Men’s Stores St. wNoHoranks* | Aa Ralimere se. | 6 Ww, Baca S Baltimore and Gay Ste, All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers. vel Jwoman's* Day Ferviees will he held nt the Piest Baptist Church, PairGela, Sunday, May 21. Fat bazaar. is In progress at New calvary Baptist Church, Biddle St The pastor, Rev. TT. Reed, wil preach on “Baptism” Sunday morn: ing. Fey, Simon Willinms preached tie weekly sermon at the Colorel Baptist. Ministers’ Conference ai inion Baptist Church Monday. inten Ban ones, pastor. of be nezer Raptisi Church, fs one after ¢ fow weeks’ illness. Rev. Shurgeon Davis is conduct ling ‘revival services this werk 1 Israel Baptist Church No. 2, Presst min and. Vincent streets, ‘Dr. Thomas Wynn Is 49 interest ed in Ue forward mareh of the Baptist Protective Association tha he has promised to focd vil th | delegates fone day of iS s2seion Se Ls eho, Sa FAR EAST RESTAURANT 993 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Pirst Class Restaurant Opened May 6th for, Business ‘American and Chinese Dishes Orders From 15e Up Good Music Open From 11 A. M,, to 2:39 A. M. Fn a HS TRESS PT TST OST US OS SMALL BOY RUN DOWN ‘Everett Keily, 6 years, son of Mrs. Mary Kelly, 815 Vine street, wax run down and severely injured Saturday Im front of his parenc’s home bY an auromohile driven by Francis J. Latham, white, — — , MALONES GIVE $1,200 , Tuskegee, Ala.,*May 11—Mr: and Mrs. A.’ E. Malone, of Poro Col- fege, St. Louis, has given Tuskegee Institute a $1,200 scholarship, This fs. thelr Recond scholarship” con. vibuted io the Ynmitution. Miss Constance Drake an Tones Gf Atinntle Cig wr Tames Automobile with Marshall Jones. few days azo when Northwest’ district police arrested them thine ing the machine to be’ stolen, ‘attorney Ephrasm Jackson proved the machine to belong to Marshall Jones and the other img were released. Marshall Jones was held for the United States Court, however, on the charge of having raised 4 $3 bil to $29. FRIDAY; MAY 12, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1896 to 1922 curt Murphy, editor LONGHILL at the APF AMERICAN BUILDING 628 X. Entrance Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone VERNON 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES one Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $75c Payable in advance $ cents in Baltimore $ 10 cents elsewhere Person Advertising Representative at 608 South. Pearl, St. Neal, Chicago; 321 Victor Pelling St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton St. New York. "Independent in all things, Neural in nothing." The owner holds a news franchise of the Associated Negro Press and its exclusive copyright dispatch. The Associated Negro Press will receive graphic news items or clipping in an issue scene, sent, at, sender's dial at the office, the Indian Avenue Congress, or at the APTO-AMERIC HISTORY DAY BY DAY Friday, May 12—Charles Sumner Bird, in a statement, enlisted Col. Bertram for his attitude at the convention. Col. Bertram is a member of the queen's defense in defense of the rights of colored soldiers, 1919. Saturday, May 13—Official present show that the 42nd Regiment Observation Volunteer Infantry, fired the last volley of the Civil War, near Brooklyn, Texas, 1865. Sunday, May 14—John Jasper, Negro preacher in and ground Richmond for sixty years, became a national character by his efforts to prove by the Bible that the sun moves. Monday, May 15—African slave made mugged, 1829. Schools for the training of Nesco officers opened at Camp Mead, Md. for artillery and Fort Dodge, Iowa, January, 1818. Tuesday, May 16—The Star of Ethiopia, a present, held in the Philadelphia, illustrating the history of the religious faith of the Negro race, 1916. Wednesday, May 17 — Negro democrats reclaim allegiance to the Democratic Party at convention held in Indianapolis, 1911. Thursday, May 18 — First Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church met in Philadelphia, 1819. Spring time is in the air. On to school, stay in High School, go to College. "Maryland: Apex As only Henry L. Mehoken can write, he tells the readers of Oswald Garrison Villard's New York Nation that Maryland is fair to its rebel folks. His theme is "Maryland: Apex of Democracy" and the imitable Mr. Mehoken proceeds to make on a case for his home State that must make old Lord Baltimore since with delight up in the theral regions. Maryland is the first State, the writer says. There is no political serfdom late, and colored men can vote right question. he says one fine thing about Maryland, that it has no Rockefeller, Volunteads, Jack Johnson, Dr. DuBoiser, Max Eastmans, Debee, A. Mitchell Palmers and such. But when he says there is "modification in social and economic relationships," then we beg to differ, though it is true things may not be as bad here as in some sections of the country. Colored people are absolutely a thing apart when it comes to what some regard as social relationships. Organizations for civic good bar the face and nowhere is it called in for consultation about questions affecting the community. Decisions are made and we are then told, to "fall in line." In many lines of industry colored are barred, and the man who would move his family into a white neighborhood faces attack: Jim Crow cars run across the State and it is practically impossible for colored travelers to get seizing accommodations on bay boats. Maryland is notoriously unfair in its treatment of colored schools, teachers being grossly and unfairly underpaid and equipment being away behind that for whites. The recalled Normal School for colored teachers is closed on account of lack of water and Maryland is the only State with a separate school system that maintains no institution for higher education. Thousands of dollars are provided for the higher education of whites. John Hopkins University bars the race. In politics the race is kept in the background and the Negro issue is raised in some campaigns, but why talk further about Mr. Mencken's "Maryland: Apex of Democracy." Out Of The Bag When Former Secretary of State Lansing revealed last week in a letter to Senator McCormick, (R) of Illinois, chairman of the Senate Committee Investigating conditions in Hayt, that Germany actually landed marines in the Black Republic on July 3rd, 1914, he let a cat out of the bag. All classes and conditions of real Americans, without regard to color have deprecated and criticised the action of the Wilson and Harding administrations in violating the independence of Hayt, by taking possession of the island, ruling it with American marines, and butchering the natives. No one has been able to give a logical reason for this high-handed and un-American policy of two administrations, while posing as the protector of weaker nations. Secretary Hughes when connected by twenty-four leading lawyers last week, who demanded that Uncle Sam get out of Hayt, put them off with the poor argument, that this government would get out as soon as it could, but would have to stay there indefinitely for "reason that the delegation did not know about and which the Secretary could not make public." "High on the back of this comes Mr. Lansing's letter going over the situation at some length and stating among other things the following: 41. To terminate the appalling conditions of anarchy, savagery and intolerance in Haiti for decades and to understand the establishment of domestic peace in the Republic in order that the great power should be victorious and powertrodden by dictators and the innocent victims of repeated revolutions, should enjoy a prosperity and an environment in which every people of an American nation are entitled. To design an attack on the foreign power to obtain a foothold on the territory of an American nation which, if a solution is not reached, will be but captured, or if a grant of a coating station or a nuke lapse has been obtained in the peace of the Western Hemisphere, and in Inflant defiance of the Monroe Doctrine,* then the Karikarisha mule an attempt to occupy Port An Prince Haytil July 31, 1914, but desisted the same day upon the establishment of war on Germany by Russia. the cat is out of the bag. Wilson and Harding are determined to attach Heytii to the United States in some such relation as Cuba, or perhaps they may go so far as to make it a territory like Porto Rica. All of this because some European country hungry for coaling stations might beat us to it, and thereby violate the Monroe doctrine. There is a good, deal of food for that in the Lansing letter. It indicates that the United States is not above annexing any of the independent Central or South American republics as soon as we see some European nation covers them. "Link" Johnson is still recommending men for offices in Georgia, but it does not take at the White House. "Maryland: Apex of Democracy," writes H. L. Mencken. Some change the last word to "discrimination." Rendering good and faithful service is one's surest asset. Lynch law must go. If Secretary Hughes goes to Brazil he will be entertained by a colored president. The singing Pullman porter will be the latest. Tips should be better then. There were no brass hands or string of autos to welcome Bishop W. V. Sampson Brooks to Baltimore last week, but his reception on the streets was well high universal. High and low halted, the beloved prelate on his first visit home from his work in Africa after two years absence, and made him feel the high place he holds in their hearts. However it is not alone to greet his friends and well wishers that Bishop Brooks comes to the United States, but to secure aid for his educational work in Liberia and Sierra Leone. All of his tremendous energy that he used in making Bethel Church one of the foremost in the city, he is using now to establish and build schools for the illiterate and ignorant African natives. He asks for $50,000 for his work, with the assurance that Baltimore, his home town, will come forward gladly with her quota of this amount. LYNCH LAW-THE SHAME OF AMERICA-MUST GO IS MARYLAND THE APEX OF DEMOCRACY? The Kirwin, Texas, Lynchings Five o'clock last Saturday morning, a mob of five hundred white floods gathered in a square in Kirwin, Texas, and burned three colored men to the snake. Wood and coal oil were used to insure a blaze twenty or thirty feet high, but to prolong the agony, the three men were burned one at a time. It was noted that the preparations for the burnings took place deliberately, with the full connivance of the police, and that practically the whole countryside stayed up all night, gathered in the public square in front of a church to witness the SPECTACLE. Several hours later the same day, Senator Lodge, (R) of Massachusetts, arose in the Senate at Washington read, into the Record a petition signed by twenty-four State governors, twenty-nine presidents of colleges, and hundreds of leading churchmen and business men, "earnestly urging the Senate to enact promptly the Dyer anti-Lynchings Bill." However the Senate was so occupied with passing on appointments of postmasters in places like Glenair, Maryland, attacks on Attorney General Daugherty and the tariff that Mr. Lodge had to introduce his resolution "out of order." Phet is that after a month's consideration the Senate Judiciary Committee has not reported the Bill to the Senate for action. Meantime the President's oratory, about stopping "barbaric lynchings," the action of the House in passing the bill and the Republican party pledge to enact legislation to put an end to lynching fall as sounding brass and tinkling cymbals on the Southern Nicaragua who are soaked in oil and burned at the stake while the Senate dilly dallies. Just suppose Freestone County had to pay $10,000 for each Negro burned, as required by the Dyer Bill, and every member of the mob faced prosecution at the hands of the Federal authorities. Does any same person believe Kirwin, would have enjoyed its little three ring circus last Saturday morning? Of course not, but was not there else another called Nero, WHO FIDDLED WHILE ROME BURNED? Hillsdales Poor Sports It is to be hoped that the management of the Black Sox Baseball Club will see to it that fans will never again witness the poor brand of sportsmanship exhibited by the Hillside team of Darby, Pa. when they walked off the field in the second inning of the game last Sunday here with the Black Sox. Without going into the merits of the disagreement, it is necessary to point out two things: first that each team was under written contract to play the other two games, and likewise under verbal contract with some five thousand fans; second that having selected umpires to judge the contests, these umpire's decisions must be regarded on the law and gospel. Refusal of the visitors' to play showed a disregard of spectator's rights and a disrespect for the authority of umphires that will ruin baseball in the city at a time when its outlook is most promising. Their action should bar them from future games here until they have become fully converted to the rules of decent sportsmanship. 15 YEARS AGO Items Selected From The Flies Of The Afro-American From May 1907 Miss Henrietta Vinton-Davis, cloctonist, will appear at Payne Memorial, M. E. Church, Tuesday, May 28th. Everybody is urged to attend the Military Plenic given by the Knight of Pythias, Monday June 10th, at Greenwood, Electric Park, Catonville. The first annual meeting of the Association for Protection of Colored Women will be held next Tuesday at Perkins Square Church, Rev. R. F. R. Williams, pastor, Rows. E. S. W. Williams, C. F. Stephan and A. L. Gaines will be principal speakers. The seventh annual commencement of the Medical, Theological and Law Departments, of the Pennsylvania Avenue is held here, at Pennsylvania Avenue, M. F. Zion Church last Tuesday evening. Addresses are追加 by Revs. W. H. Fax, G. W. Kennard, B. Bolding and M. C. Burke. Dr. Kennard and the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Rev. Bolding and Lawyer H. Rutus White. Mise Katherine Pindell, daughter of Mrs. Martha Pindell, D. Dolphin Street, and granddaughter Patterson she and their friends by Washington and getting there, April 24th. THE AFRO-AMERICAN AW-THE SHAME OF A RYLAND THE APEX C Now Son Has Decid WEATHER REPORT RUN - MUSIC NEWS MISS DE SONG WILL NOW SING —NAM ROD— OF AMERICA-- PEX OF DEMOC is Decided to Stay THE WEATHER REPORT MUSIC. STOCKS ARTHUR BRAGG Son of Rev.'Geo. F. Bragg, Colored Folk There. A Acumen of Japs in Cali Now Son Has Decided to Stay on the Farm MISS DE SONG WILL NOW SING THE WEATHER REPORT FUN-MUSIC STOCKS BASE BALL SCORES FOR TODAY ARE NANI ROD "San Francisco is a great city and different, in many respects from all American cities that that have seen, in its general construction, its people and its climate. Like Los Angeles, it covers much territory, and so is Eastern mind. Like Los Angeles, it is spuriously populated. I cannot couch for any other time; but for the present, it is damp and cool that is cool for California. You can see the evening. In this particular, it is not different, from tropical Cuba, Jamaica, and Panama. In all of these places it is always cool, at least at night, and sometimes cold, at least in the morning. It makes it so unlikely any American city that I have seen, Chinese and Japanese are here in hobbes. Philippines, Mindones, Mexicans, Indians and Greeks take up lots of room. Samboans are the least of all, especially speaking. "It is not the Hindu; the Mexican, or the Filipino who worry the Americans, but the Chinese and the Japanese. After taking a zimpline over the city, I can see why they want us to be able to possible stumbling block put in their way. This is not done because they are necessarily dirty or unadaptable to the community, but because they are getting the "greenback" white power they ought to have. The Chinese is a bona-fide merchant, and the Jap is almost as good. The Jap is a great manufacturer, and knows how to put his stuff on the market. The Chinese is almost exclusively a merchant. On the Japanese side, Mr. Frisco you will find Chinese in every kind of business, ranging from grocery stores to daily newspaper stands, and including jewelry, watches, order set, produce dealers, makers, butchers, and in fact, business of every description. The Japs are in the business also. The two of them are the most famous business Jews. They have them mailed to the maist, when it comes to business, even though their methods are the direct opposite of the Haitian and cox you in, and, once you are in, they do not insist on your buying, but simply have the value of the goods and leave it then for further action. If you do business, or you walk out, the expression on their faces never change. As to the value of their business more dare you to call this street is width more than all of business in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Norfolk, and intermediate points. One window of a jewelry store is the second Biberty Loan to me. **Chinese Real Business Mop** *In Jamaica*, Cuba, Porto Rico and Mexico, the same things obtainls. If you want to do business in Jamaica, you have the skill, and when they come out of an evening they look like a million dollars. This is not the laundry brand that we see in Baltimore, but another and much better one on the alert, but, seemingly, indifferent. They believe in that motto which the colored American genres completely, "Silence is Good." Other than the Chinese and Japanese end of the trip there are many things to find out which the white people do not in histories and geographies. The conception of Mexico is not very clear in the mind of the laverian American. He is of the belief that after me there are no others. The cities in these parts have always been picnic healthy, dirty and ill-admistered. This is not the case. Every place I have been, so far, is Richmond, Va. All of them are very clean, and from the number of police on the forces, a lynch party, is there. But what strikes me most is the activity among colored people. In each place, with the exception of the Panama Canal Zone, a boat not carried the boat up the channel. THE FORUM The Forum is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the APO-AMERICAN- dis- tincts opennessability the views expressed cannot be concluded reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. ported By The Facts. While reading the Chicago Defender of April 29th, I noticed an article in the former pastor of Metropolitan Church, Washington, now pastoring Ebenezer Church, Baltimore. I also read an article in your paper of May 5th recommending the past work of Dr. Tanner in Washington. I would like to read the article in the Envelope, the Defender or the Afo. Enclose you will find copy of the article I refer to in the Defender. From one who would like to read AFRO KEEPS ONE POSTED To the Editor: I like the AFRO-AMERICAN because it is a champion of human rights. From time to time the readers are given hits of Nero historic; if one wants to learn ancient history, and see how the modern American race, read the AFRO- AMERICAN. Its editors are the best I ever read. We need more papers like the AFRO-AMERICAN. I. J. VANDIVER Ripley, Tenn CAPTAIN LEWIS AND GARVEY The Rev. Mr. Lewis, formerly of Los Angeles, built "nark of the covenant of God" on the sands of San Pedro and said he intended to sail her to far-off Africa's sunny coast, but was in fact a long one-room shanty well adapted to a home upon the sand, but illy litted for the stormy deep. When the harbor board on the city treasury brought a boat to harbor board, but the one preceding it—the present harbor board, can not remove anything but its salary and per diem from the city treasury, brought a boat to mounder and decay. It would now seem that it has been seen crewless, but bravely stemming the tide towards where Dido stood upon the shore. Some say Lewis built a boat to the lake. Lewis built his ark and the tide and the waters have her on her way. Marcus Carvey may read and learn. Lewis got a scant living out of the ark. Just a few days later, he rested for loading. But Lewis built the ark. Carvey got millions out of the Phillis Whealey; but did not build the boasted craft. The crew yet according to her present rite of speed. Rev. Lewis is the pride of a small flock in San Pedro and shows no signs of leaving port. In fact he is listed port. Campbell, a crew yet according to intimate Columbus in his latter days. You know Columbus enjoyed the hospitality of the linen's bastle in the last years of his life. He died of pneumonia, of eminence far, far away across the empire, far. —Western Dispatch, Los Angeles, Cal. Derailed Train for Vengeance Upon Whites Aikens, S. C., May 11. —George Rivers, in a trial, that lasted two days, in general sessions, was convicted of derailing an Atlantic Coast Airlines plane and given a life sentence. Investigators pointed out that the spikes for the length of a rail were removed with a bar and the rail pushed into the plane, allowing the train to roll down an embankment, turning over a couple of times and killing the engineer. Rivers was accused of committing the act to get even with whites who mistreated him. ARTHUR BRAGG IN WEST INDIES (From Church Advocate) Jans as Manufacturers Negro Scramble In West Indies After looking these coloured people over, I can see that Marcus Crawford was a West Indian, and having lived in British colonies, and Spanish countries, and also having got much contact in the United States, he is able to see the race question in its a local proposition as we know it. While some of his policies, may not be feasible, and look to be impossible, he, nevertheless, is on the right track. I have heard it discussed in reference to whether he would be able to get a full crew to operate such vessels, in the Negro race. The question is absurd. He can get full crews of Negroes as easily as the Delvedere Hotel can get colored waiters. The islanders can get colored class who are starving to death for the want of work. This is a minor detail, but if there is one thing he understands, it is this, the British white man, who is a diplomat. He plays a Negro against the other, either because one is black and the other light-skinned, or because another office-holder, employed by the Crown, or because one resides on one island, and another halls on another island, or because the most important things for our people, Spain in the heyday of her power must have been just what the doc-ordre asks. Spoils through aid through, and put that above race, creed and condition. To thoroughly grasp the situation in Spanish speaking places, one must know the many handicaps. Pity For France (For the Associated Negro Press) We never felt great pity by the French when we hear that their "professors became scared" when it "leaked out" that they had inadvertently to them on the theory of relativity a subject on which he is the recognized authority. Now, Prof. Einstein is not immoral but he is reasonable and understandable by any reasonable human standard. he is simply a "German," that is all, and we had been thinking that a crowd of white "professors" in Mississippi and a "black scientist" would be about the only combination that could ever show up on the test extent. In Mississippi we know that they would not want to hear of cosmic relativity or important salvation but that we had been hearing that France was more "civilized" than Mississippi. But now France turns up just as weekly human intelligence when hate takes the spirit. Now, Einstein is a German, but most of all he is a human being—and what is more important—being a man (for there have been millions of them), he is one of the world's greatest thinkers. Nobody has said that he had anything to do with the Kaiser or the war. It may be the case that he was a German, but France was the victor in the struggle with Germany,—with Einstein's fellow-citizens—yet France is poised to remain in ignorance of it because France is a kleek German. France was relevant or any relation whatever to the matter. What more awful human comedy, what more tragedy than the slight of five big French professors frightened and ready to run because the French "one hundred percenters" have found out that their sons had seen self-control and create a great German scientist to come to Paris and talk to them? We pity any person and any people who in the present century of human history can be so cowardly to fear their own unreasonable prejudices. CHILDREN'S COLUMN Each week three tickets for a moving-picture theatre will be given away. Two will be awarded the one sending the name of the puzzle and questions, and one ticket to the one answering the next highest number of questions. Those who answer to the questions will be or question will receive an "Honor Button." Write all communications plainly, giving the name of the school you attend and your class. Puzzles and questions will be published one week, the answers to each will be published the next week. Names of the winners will be published the next week. PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK NOTE: We are visiting five more cities this week. Can you tell what they are? Xerox History Questions 1. Who is James Wilson Johnson? 2. Where and for what is it noted? 3. Who is Gayt University and who is it preside? **Answers to Last Week's Puzzle** *g. silhouette* to *2. tandemity* to *Pittsburgh*. *4. Baltimore*. *5. Savannah* **Answer to History Questions** *Edward O. Goulin is an off-airbound star athlete of Harvard University*. *2. Benjamin Banneler, born 1731, noted astronomer and philosopher*. *Girls and Women is in Washington*. *Miss Missa H. Burchsough, founder*. 4. C. B. D. King is president of Liberia. LETTERBOX C. B. Burden, 105; Am sendin' your button today. Chichele why didn't you answer the history question? C. H. S. H.; Am sendin' the button today for the puzzle. Your questions as far as you want were okay. You glanced at our city schools is named in his honor. Try again. Rachel Fields, C. H. S. H.; You won the prize. Try again. Rachel Fields, C. H. S.; You won the prize. Try again this week for the prize. Eller's note: Dear children, woe you please send me some short stories and poems. Am sendin' your school, and I would have to receive them. I promise arlee, treasurer of the Trimurri School for Girls and Women is in Washington, D. C. Other than that your parents and this week's prize. Am sendin' your button today, but hope to give you the tickets, this week. WINNERS OF FIRST PRIZE Mary Mendes, 1903 White St. Raymond Cornish, 554 Orchard. Rachel Fields, 306 N. Schroeder. School News The pupils of School 106, gave a concert at Asbury M. F. Church on Thursday, May 11, 1822, under the direction of Miss Frances L. Lawson. BISHOP OF LIBERIA BRINGS PLEA FOR LOAN Rt. Rev. W. H. Overs Fears British Encroachment Unless We Advance $5,000,000 New York, May 11.—Brining an earnest plea from the people of Liberia that the proposed loan of $5,000,000 to that country be put through without further delay, the Right Rev. Walter H. Overs, Episcopal Bishop of the Missionary Province of Liberia, Africa, arrived here School. "It is greatly to be hoped that nothing will prevent the loan from being granted speedily, as American in an unequivalent to the development of the Republic of Liberia as an African Government," said Bishop Ova. "There are great possibilities in the country do not take advantage of them the English will," he continued. "It is to be feared Liberia will turn if this proposed loan is not made. It is intended to use the whole sum for the improvement of the republic. This means good roads, better schools and enlarged and improved hospitals; but good roads particularly, since the breadth and resources of the republic can be made available and the coffee, tropical fruit and palm industries renewed and improved." Bishop Ova emphasizes of the loan would be that it would send to Liberia a group of twenty or thirty American experts in financial and industrial jobs who would administer the loan and developments to which the loan is to be applied. 2,000 ATTEND C. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE Sessions In St. Louis Opened Monday To Last Three Weeks (Preston News Service) St. Louis Mo. May 8 — More than 2,000 delegates and visitors from all parts of the country attended the opening session of the fourteenth quadrennial general meeting of the National Education Board, which opened here last Monday in Lane's Tauernach. Questions relate to the revision of the financial plan of the educational institution into sections to which large blocks of members have gone, union of Negro Methodism, improvement of the education of the publicary forces into foreign lands, and the election of new bishops and general officers are some of the topics to be considered before the conference during the sessions. The address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Kiel Schmidt, the opening sermon. He spoke on church unity. Revs. P. A. Bryson, M. F. Btusson, M. S. mannan and V. L. James were chosen secretaries of the conference. LAST ATTIC CITY TAW SHINGON EDITORIALS IVT BOONE The superintendent assigned the subject of this poem for a composition to be submitted by the nurseries of the highest degree Richard Smith, of Grade 4 A. School 105, observes much credit for this original poem. WHEN MOTHER CALLS "GET UP" It is great pleasure to tell you. When the sun is large and bright, But do not fail to hear mother call. Because she may be ready to fight. When you come, it is not a thing. She just has something for you to bring. Then you get lazy and sit right down. And sighs you all over the ground. So girls and boys, when mother . A Short Story Peepys was a little girl who was trying to sing her little brother to sleep, but he saw the moon in the sky and he has in his crush a picture of it. He said she would get it for him. He soon fell asleep with this promise from her. She was wondering how she could get it for him. He would woke it up and it would be wicked to tell a lie. She saw the moon right on the hill opposite the door so she thought she would get it before it woke up higher. She would get it for her, if reach it without the aid of a chair, and so that would take so much time she went without any hat. As she trudged along the mountain, she sings along with all their nights. After a while she met an cow, who said to her, "Who child, who," she answered, saying, "My name is Peepys, my name is I, messing up after the moon." (Preston News Service) Philadelphia Pa., May 7 The first and first day of the Pennsylvania, State. Organization of Negro Voters was held here the last, week in April and did many things of importance in the matter of definitely shaping our poli- cies in the state. For office in the counting elections. ed the sessions in a manner which to聘 the delegates to do some concrete work. Telegrams were received from all the candidates elected to the organization. The organization made it plain to each candidate that, he would be held to strict accountability, with reference to his pre-predation plagues. It seemed to be the consensus of opinion that this formidable manner of dealing with candidates with elephant-like abilities idea that Negroes are very gullible, easily baited and soon forget verbal promises. Southern Bishops Oppose Dyer Bill (Preston News Service) Hot Springs, Ark., May 19—A part of the 19th quadrennial session of the M. E. Church South, was devoted to the relations of the white and colored races, and urged methodist people everywhere to do everything possible for the education and uplifting of Negroes and complete protection and protection in the exercises of their lawful rights. The Bishops opposed the legislation now pending in Congress which would bring lynching within the province of the Federal Government, by any way. But he that the states will continue to legislate against, 'the shameful crime of lynching.' Tuskegee To Graduate 160 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 12—The forty-first annual alumni conference of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute will be held May 25th. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, will address and Dr. Robert R. Meton principal, will award the diplomas to some 160 young men and women who graduated from the institute will be the Competitive Drill of companies of the R. O. T. C. Unit, the Girls' Physical Training Exhibition, and the Industrial Demonstrations. BURNED TO DEATH Cordova, Md., May 111—The clothing of Mrs. Mary McQuarrie caught fire in the pouring coal oil in order to quickly heat some water. She was burned to death. PAGE SEVEN Items of Interest from The Afro Correspondents Throughout the State --- PAGE EIGHT. TWO COUNTY PUPILS WIN COLD MEDALS Big Crowd Sees Dorchester and Wicomico Counties Triumph At Annual Declaration Contest In the presence of the faculty, student body of Morgan College, county supervisors, teachers, and a host of admiring friends the third annual State Wide Declaration and Recruitment Contest of the colored public schools was held at the College last Friday, beginning at 11 o'clock, and following a brief intermission for lunch, closing at 5 o'clock. In addition to the declarations and recitations of the boys and girls who acquired themselves in a most excellent manner, the program was enriched by several selections from the Morgan College orchestra, and the family quartet of the school under the direction of the late Jim Man Strayer, the well-known pianist and music instructor. Herbert S. Wilson, supervisor of Schools, Somerset County, presided in his usual happy manner. The gold medals offered as prizes by State Supervisor of Colored Schools, Prof. J. W. Hullington, Director of Courses, Waters of Dochester County, and Miss L. Lairdon of Wicomico. stresses M. Smothers, of Hartford, and K. La Rue, of Cecil, were senior and third, respectively, for the girl, while J. Mackall, of Fred- cifield County, and F. Lape, of Sou- cres, won similar honors for the list of constituents follows: Loye: A. Henry Prince George, Wm. Cammons, Hartford, Win. Thomas, Colursy, H. sonahass, Worchester, Matthews, Matthew Montgomery, N. Hou- kent, U. Hoghins, Tabal, W. Lay- caroline, Quartette, S. Pre- storine, W. Wickman, W. Mackall, F. Worcester, Wicomie, J. Mackall, Fri- el. F. Laine, Somerset, W. Brown, C. Waters, Dorester, L. Rheu- rath, Carroll. F. Fredcifield, H. Bake- montgomery, E. Jenkins, Tabal, J. Laine, Sometest, W. J. Mitchell, Prince E. L. Harmon, Wicomie, G. Wor- cester, J. Laundall, H. Worcester, Caroline, absent M. Qrown, Clines, M. Barber, Ken, M. Gray, Carril, M. Sinthers, Hartford, M. Aune, L. Summerhill, Mary's, K. Latine, Carroll, M. Brown, Charles. YORK, PA. BORK, PA. May 11—A branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the coorg by Dr. William Pielens, colored of New York City, an honor man of the NAACP, and a member of the guidance exhibited the Diver Anti-lynching Bill and spoke on the importance of cooperation among the races in all communities. He is intelligent and organizer of this society, and the NAACP organization was affected. Dr. W. Bowles was unanimously elected president; Mrs. Jennie Smith secretary; and John C. Beaves, treasurer, about 499 men and women in the NAACP presided. "Seeking refuge in a barn row" on Codorus street, William Austin, young Negro who lived at 116 N Street, N W. Washington, and then in Greenwood polygon at bay with a December revolver following an exciting fire through streets and alleys in the pursuit started this morning. The clothing store of William Hoffman, 144 South George street, and a revolver in the face of Budger Young, a clerk. 25 GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C., May 11- Sunday, April 30, Mrs. Imane Carr counsel of this city delivered an ad- ress to the students. Mrs Sheehan is a graduate of Fairfield County. She obtained this position because of her interest and enjoyment in the work. Mrs Sheehan did much for both white and black people. Among her students are Mrs Sheehan, who was Mrs Park, Courtners, who has the honor of becoming the first woman graduate of this college. She is reverenced by the stu- dents of the University of Washington, at Iwa- ward University of Washington, D. C., will study in a Violin Recital here Monday evening. May 8, under the a- dministration of the T. K. baseball team played its last game the season against High Point Normal and Industrial Institute Saturday, in A. & T. athletic park. CHESTERTOWN CHESTERTOWN, MD, May 11 Monday was Communion Day at Bethel well attended. Our pastor Rev. K. H. Heathtet has returned for another year. Mr. Philmore Robinson died at his last Wednesday afternoon after his residence residence Thursday evening and the remains were taken to Kent island friday for burial. He leaves to his loss a wife a wife close to her. Heckick sick list Mrs. John, Kinz, Mr. Perey Carroll, Mrs. Heatha Heath of Pomona, is quite ill. His daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Beed, of Eligonport, Mrs. Elizabeth Beed, of Philadelphia, Weight of Philadelphia, bil formerly of this town, is very ill at the home of her daughter. *M. Lori- son, Johnson and daughter. Mrs. Loriison spent a part of last week with friends in Baltimore. Among those attended conference in Baltimore week. Mrs. Cherie Gilton and Mrs. Emmia Johnson. *Miss Mary Willis, of Wil- mington. DL, spent the week-end as guest of Mr. John J. Hollis, the guest Stewartdeser, and the home of Mrs. Daisy. Bowers Tuesday even- NEW CHAPEL NEWYCHAEL M.D. May 11—The closing exercises of the school were held at the church by Mrs. Elli莎 Johnson, teacher. "The funeral of Ams.rachel Gibson was held at New Chapel Church. May 11 at the Chapel. Sunday in May at John Wesley Church. May 11 at John Wesley Church. After visiting her granddaughter at Lindsley, Md., who has been quite WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Jasper Palms, plains in the lower part of your Stom- can, Searing-down Paths, Hairy, and Arreglular hairs. If you have that tited, wormnout, Nervous and run-down feel- sion, so common to women. If you have doctors, and even though you have been told that an exposition was aes- sary YOU MAY BE MADE WILL have a booklet of information and an age detail. THE PELVO MEDIOINE CO. Memphis. Town. Mar. 1 mo. ELKTON ELKTON, M.P., May 11—Rev. E. R. Williams, of Cheesapeake and several teachers of the county spent Friday and Saturday in examinations here. Rev. Williams was the week-end guest of Dr. C. M. Lawrence. *Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Green have spent considerable time in Baltimore since conference. *Rev. P. E. Robinson, of Providence, exceedingly busy preparing to give him a rousing send-off to Conference next week. *Miss Coles and Miss Miller spent the week-end on over a week of visiting Wilmington, Del. *Mrs. Lulu Bryant is much insipid. *Mr. Archie Bryant is much improved and out again. Miss Mattle Hudson came after Baltimore with friends. *Mrs. Kate Gibson of Newark Del. and nice girl and nephew spent Sunday with her parents and their grandparents. *Rev John H. Dutton, of Newark Del., twice on Sunday to an appreciative audience. He also addressed the Sun- Miss School which was under the super- sieur Miss Elyse the E. Palmer. The League also enjoyed跃进 remarks from its new poster. * Prof. J. W. Payne, pre- fect of the College. * Prof. J. W. Payne, Miss Biechumung. High School teacher and Miss Laudie M. Cobes, Primary teacher and instructor in music and congratulations for their uniforms, after the preparations for Karly Day which was enormously enjoyed. By every one of the guests were present to the interview given in the evening in behalf of the schools. CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, MD. May 11 — A large crowd attended Sunday service 11 H. W. Lewis welcome our pastor Rev. H. W. Lewis, our yearly host. He preached a special sermon at 119 persons communed. * Sunday school and the League were largely attended by the judges Anuxiim met at the home of Mr. Zachary Pine street Monday evening. The Key Storms met at the home of Mr. Teddy Anderson on Douglas street. Wesley Anderson was one of the best plays of the season was at the Key Storms evening May 11 at Matthew Queen House under the direction of Mestames and Uptaeta Kemennet entitled Triche and the Mrs. Hass, soldier of Washington, D.C. to the best week here with relatives and friends. Mr. John Bomby is able to home on Washington every six day at his home on Washington in several weeks. * The remains at Mr. Chas, Pinket were brought from Chester last week for our visit. Funeral last week for our visit. Mrs. Gertrude Burrows Watere is very home on Washington street. * Mr. Allen Hughes and son Allen J. of Bailah home on Washington street with Mrs. Lillie Jones. * Mr. and Mrs. Blood has returned to their home in Washington after a ten day visit at his home on this night. Mrs. Sarah Johns of Johnson Hall held a special meeting Band held a special meeting Wednesday night at the church. * Mr. Leon Styles preached at the chapel on Friday night followed by prayer meeting at his home on Wells street after attending the conference in Fort worth. HAGEBSTOWN HAWKSTOWN, M.D. May 14—The new pastor at Ethemer A. M. K. the Rev. George W. Scott preached his initial session Sunday morning to an audience of Lord's Lords. Super was served. The collection was $10.75, one new member was taken in. * Dr. H. Martin Strathear, of Bath, wrote the book of the Prophetic Bible School gave his lecture of God and Salutus of Christ. 255 N. Jonathan Street on Sunday evening May 12 at 7.30. * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGraw, of the church, spend Sunday here. * Mrs. Eileen Wills of Jersey City, N. J., is convulsing from an attack of acute pleurisy at the home of her sister Mrs. Louis B. McGraw, of Zeora Karmun is substituting at the Sharpburg School. * Mrs. Mary Keys, * Mrs. Tawful Williams, * Miss Sadie Herod, * Miss William Keys Jr. motivated to Baltimore last Sunday in Mr. Robert Stevenson's handsome Paige. * Miss Lee Jackson and Miss Rosa Chase Randall. * Miss William Keys Jr. motivated to Baltimore last Sunday. * Miss Amanda Arlington, a public school teacher at Morning, W. Va. is the guest of Miss Sidem Salam at hotel Humron. * Miss Amanda Arlington is coming to her home on donation street, with an attack of tonsillitis. REISTERSTOWN REISTER TOWN, MD., May 11— Rev. Malone of Baltimore preached at St. Lakes Church Sunday night to a large congregation. After the sermon communion was served, Mrs. Agnes Jones, now of Pittsburgh formerly of Reisterstown, is spending sometime here and in Clayton visiting relatives and friends. The Junior Athletic quizzes were held on the Sunday to get Rev. Williams a Silver pitcher and cup. Mr. and Mrs. William Washington were the guests of Mrs. Mattie Willikan Sunday. Also Miss Florence Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. James Curles have left for New Jersey. Mrs. Eliza Madden and her son visited Miss Ella Parker Sunday who is still very ill. Miss Delia Johnson spent the week visiting friends in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Henry, Miss Gray and Mrs. Alberta Turner of Baltimore, motored out and were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John Burkett Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. HAIRFALLINGOUT almost in handfuls. Every comfi- ful of loose hair, worries you sick. Scalp itches. This is a sure sym- ptom of a sick scalp. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-TARH & SCALP TREAT- MENT will make your scalp healthy, your hair will stop falling out, will grow faster and show more life and hustre than ever before. is a tried and trusty remedy. One application relieves dandruff and itching—to few weeks' treatment will work almost as a miracle of change in the life and looks of your hair. Doctors recommend MASKIN Hair Treatment. GRAY HAIR is a sign of OLD AGE. Remove it with the Hairmess, and Guaranteed MASKIN HAIR STAIN. 50c a bottle. Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and have a BRIGHT, LOVELY and BEAUTIFUL Composition. 25c airt and have MASKIN preparations are sold; see Money-back Guarantee everywhere, on request by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1859 E. Monument St. Buffalo, Md. Agents wanted to make big money. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 410 STARR STREET BALTIMORE, MD. THE FASHION WEEK send $1.00 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 GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greenshore, N. C. DENTON WHITE PLAIN WHITE PLAIN, MD. May 11—Mr. and Mrs. Norland Jackson, Lowell, and Miss Jeanette Chase muted to Mariboro Tuesday of last week to attend the Field Day exercises there. Mrs. and Mrs. Sallie Martin died suddenly in Baltimore last week and was buried from St. Joseph's Church Monday. She is a native of White Plain. * Mr. and Mrs. Norland Jackson, * Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Pomokowke were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norland Jackson on Sunday. CATONSVILLE CATONVILLE, M.D., May 11—Greg C. HI Williams, pastor of Grace Church was hoorbly received Sunday morning by a large congregation. "Mrs. Carrie Carter was the dinner guest of Mr. HI Williams," she said on Sunday. She also visited the Maryland Home for boys and spent a pleasant afternoon. "Miss. Manule H. Carter, Mrs. Jessica Brown, Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Paula, Sunday in Mouton, Pa., visiting Mrs. Mattie Carter, Mrs. Mary Allen has moved to Marriottville, M.D., her regular patients wishing to communicate with her with please messages. Mrs. Wendy Worme, Mrs. Jeroline Rogers who has been seriously ill is rapidly improving. "Mr. Jeroline Johnson is building a humbly large house for Mr. and Mrs. Harry 100 SHR. The Old Indian Treatment, the Toxic, Shamoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be exciled by any other treatment. Our Tonics will surely grow the first regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grown. Its herbs are the most important of the prop ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shamoo, Pressing sides this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Strokes, 700 Sharp St., all the Read's stores, Dr. Fennell's, Druid Hill avenue and Biddle Street; all the Robinson's, Penna, avenue. Dr. Boston Drug, Orca and Carline streets; Mrs. Bitmus and Sons, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores, 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full treatment $1.75 by mail $1.85. Office, 700 Sharp St., Baltimore. ro Correspon WINCHESTER, VA WINCHESTER, VA. WINCHESTER, Va. May 14, 1873. The students of the Doughty School at the Baptist Church on Thursday April 4th was a success in every way. Among those who participated was Naugle Guskins, Poocontahus Jackson, Margaret Carter, Ruth Washington, Mary Stephenson, Messrs. George Washington, William F. Foster, Mrs. Anna Brooks, Mrs. Anna Brooks, Mr. Matthew Finley, Prof. Paul Gibson, Mr. Arthur Allen and Mr. Marshall Adams. The Foster and company played to a packed house at the auditorium on April 8th. * Miss Sarah Brown, of New York, visited her brothers and her brothers Messrs. Jerry and Bob Brown last week. * Rev. J. Luther Martin, who died suddenly in Washington on April 15, was a guest of Miss Sarah Brown and her brothers Messrs. Jerry and Bob Brown last week. * Rev. J. Luther Martin, who died suddenly in Washington on April 15, was a guest of Miss Sarah Brown and her brothers Messrs. Jerry and Bob Brown last week. * Miss Missie Weaver and Miss Harriet Ransom of Midway W. Va. are visiting friends here. LIBEBTYTOWN LIBERTYTOWN, M.D. May 11 Mrs. Herbert Fosters and niece Mrs. Robinson, of Washington, D. C. are spending a few days with Mrs. We NEW STYLE PACKAGE ADOPTED St.Joseph G.F.I. VEGETABLE COMPOUN ALCOHOL 20% A VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION RECOMMENDED FOR THE TREATMENT OF THOSE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Price $199 PREPARED ONLY BY THE GERSTLE MEDICINE MEMPHIS, TENN Mrs. Martha Car Box 1507, Memphis, Weak Women St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder NEW SIZE PREKAGE NO.09140 JAN.1922 St.Joseph's G.F.P. VEGETABLE COMPOUND ALCOHOL 20% A VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION RECOMMENDED FOR THE TREATMENT OF THOSE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Name Street or R.F.D. City State BEL AIR BEL AIR, MD, M.D. — Services at Ames Church were web-watched all day last Sunday. "In the morning F. P. King preached a short sermon followed by class meeting. Sunday School" which is shopping and increase every Sunday pass held at 2 P. M. A. P. M. R. King, preached the annual Thanksgiving season to the Grand United Order of Farmers. The program was thoughtfully arranged and systematically carried out. Mr. Andrew Whitington, who was master of ceremonies for the program in most efficient manner, the newly organized choir with Miss Cornelia Ruff as organist and Mr. Walter Osborn as pastor, was joined by many beautiful choruses. At night the church was again filled and the Holy Communion was administered. "Little Miss Marguerite Simmons who won first prize for a splendid showing at the State contest at Morgan College last Friday night and came out second. Much praise is due Miss Simmons to her great credit in training her so very efficiently. Mrs. Letitia Anderson is visiting in New York, Mrs. Laura Smith is visiting in Boston, and again. "Mr. Frank Daugherty, has been ill, but is out again." PONDTOWN DONPOTTOWN, M.D., May 11—Services Sunday morning were *very largely attended*. After class, new students will have a free May Benson has purchased a *nice* Ford touring car. Berries are getting ripe and there seems to be a lot of them at 13th Field and Athletic Bay will be observed at Pondown School. Dodge ball races, baseball and a day of pleasure is anticipated, with a special benefit for benefit of new school at Pondown, on Sunday May 14th, the Old Fellows and Fathers of Pondown will hold a special benefit for Church of Roy, W. T. Albert has returned from conference for a year. EASTON EASTON, M.D., May 11 — Services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The 4th year was well received for the 4th year was well received by a large congregation during the day. The pastor probed at the morning service and conducted the home brief during the home brief in the afternoon. The pastor made a report of the session of the Baltimore Conference and the Eton charge brief during the session of the Baltimore dollars during the year and over. Fifty-five conversions. "An elaborate Welcome Reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. Addison Monday night, with Rev. and Mrs. John left for Baltimore after spending some time as the guest of her mother Mrs. Eliza Dobson. "Mrs. Eliza Cook. or Mrs. John, left for Henry Bannon of Oxford, Md., proclaimed a sermon to the Easton High School graduating class at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The wife of Mr. John Pennington took place at Asbury M. E Church at 2 o'clock Monday. "Mr. Monza Zouza is improving after a brief illness. Mrs. Mary Jane Jones left for Philadelphia last week. B. B. B. One 25 cente box proves its value. Any per- son that will use a 250 box will be con- nueled. Please send me St. Joseph's Book and sample of Liver Regulator. I would like to have more information about G.F.P. My trouble is Foster's brother Mr. Hammon Robertson, The John Wesley Sunny School held their fifteth year outing on Sunday with their teacher, Mr. J. T. Brooks, and a guest, Mrs. William Rice St. * Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Miss Ganard, Mr. and Mrs. Myers and son, Lawrence of Simpson- ville, spent the night with William T. Davis and family. * Mrs James, Porter held an entertainment in the G. U. O. N. Hall on Saturday night the day before. Miss Holer Loud spent the week-end with relatives in Fraderick City. * Mr. Benjamin Butler of Harrisburg, Pa. spent a few days his children and Mrs. William Rice St. and family. PORT DEPOSIT PORT DEPOSIT, MD. May 11—The social given at the school house proved to be a fair success on last Tuesday evening. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the school rally. The assistant teacher Miss P. E. Murdin reports a very pleasant vacation spent in Petersburg and Richmond, va. visiting relatives and friends. Sunday a week ago many interested friends and well wishers attended a sacred concert given by the teacher of northwest, Miss I. M. Louis. The program was a ferry credible one assistant. An old folk concert was given by a committee of women on Thursday evening May 4th at the school house for the benefit of the annual school contestant who won first prize at the annual Declaration Registration contest in April, leaves Thursday to enter the competition. The contestant may be equally as successfully at the state contest as she was at the equity contest. *Mr. Robe Tilden who was sick is improving.* Mr. Charles Tilden who was home from school Mr. Robe spent Saturday in Baltimore visiting relatives and friends and her sister Miss Edmonds returned with her. FAIRMONT W VA FAIRMOUNT, VA. May 11—Watson School held the closing picnic May last, followed by a program at night, followed by a concert made the principal address. Remarks were also made by Mrs. Lucy Dokes and Rev. brown, winton, william and sims. Sims received prizes for being winners of different contests. Much praise was given to the teacher, the teacher for her wonderful work both in the school and the community. 'LUTHERVILLE 14. THEHENILLE, MD. May 11—Services were well attended on Sunday. At 3 p.m. the singing band of Baltimore rendered a fine program at John Westley, A. M. University; Nicholas Hines, Miss Mahele) and Nicholas Adams have returned home after visiting their grandfather at 366 Daniel. ak h's P. LE UD LE ON OR OF ES EN NE CO. meer, Tenn. ulato ingham. by a 9 days. For the STOMACH, LIVER & BLOOD thursday. house building up the SYSTEM. Reduced from $2.60 county at the Women Those who suffer to pains, irregularities and known only to women grateful relief by taking- St.Joseph G.F.P. Vegetable Compou Those who suffer the aches pains, irregularities and weakness known only to women, can find grateful relief by taking- G. F. P. is also a fine tonic. It will increase your appetite and make you feel younger than your years. G. F. P. is sold on a guarantee. If you take two bottles and don't feel any better, just take the empty bottles back to the dealer or send them to us. Your money will be cheerfully refunded. THE GERSTLE MEDICINE Memphis, Tenn. (Formerly Chattanooga) Time Home-Me Remedies THE TEST bands of new fancy, with a loud-fluish, to be completely dollars in advertising take shows, monkeys applicable is common natural sphere till one st hundred in the hot limited time & the TEST OF TIME— thousands of years they do the work of them how to love love to the PEE even after you HE IS, STILL HOP he has a remedy he says YES you EVERY-DESCR BRIDES, AND S. AMOUS OLD Vania Ave., ne STAND THE TEST OF TIME They've seen thousands of new fancy, highly advertised remedies come and go—they come with a loud-flourish, one would almost think that sickness and death was about to be completely eliminated from the world, they spend thousands of dollars in advertising agents, commissions, fancy wrappers, & containers, snake shows, monkeys, alligators, crocodiles, cowboys in fact everything imaginable is commanded, faith-healing, lucky roots, gazing upon the crystal sphere till one goes silly, all manner of schemes to impose upon the simple and hopeless who are willing to take any chance, part with their last dollar in the hope of refining their health. They have big sales for a time, and good-old-time genuine, home-made forgotten, but those are the test of TIME—THEY STILL LIVE after they have done hundreds & thousands of years and will continue to do so. If time is for hundreds, because they do the work when others fall. We have often been told the old folks speak of them, how good they were & we have confidence in them & would dearly love to try them, but either have not the knowledge nor time to bother with them. There is one family—THE FANJOUS WALSH' FAMILY OF HERBALISTS who have the knowledge, who know how and who devote the whole of their time to making these old time remeltes from the chocest & most powerful roots & Herbs known to "Medical Botany" & they sell them under-IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE even after you have tried all the new fancy remedies, REMEMBER THERE IS STILL HOPE, Come & and See 'Old Man' Walsh, ask him straight if he has a remedy for your trouble, he will give you a straight answer & if he says YES you can bet the last dollar you have on it. Roots & Herbs of EVERY DESCRIPTION In stock. Open every SPECIAL NOTICE "Old Man" Walsh's Tonic reduced from $1.20 to 75 cents, enough for 9 days. For the STOMACH, LIVER & BLOOD. Walsh's Live Long Blood purifying Kidney Remedy. For purifying & building up the SYSTEM. Reduced from $2.80 to $1.50 (10 doses). Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowny, nappy hair keep you from being attractive—and popular—any longer. Straighten it with Ardix, the new dress for men and women. Does away with hot tops and combs. You simply apply it to the scalp with your finger tips and brush it in before retiring at night. Your hair will be smooth and straight when you awake—with the scalp life and luster it should have. Ardix is benign to the scalp and removes dandruff. Wipe your name in the coupon—if your drugstreet is unapplied—and mail it today. Send 60 cents in money order or stamps. Money back if unsatisfactory. Dresses—agents—write for promotion. TALMAGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 719 N. Wells St. Chicago, Ill. suffer t ties and women taking- seph F.P. Compou men suffer the aches, les and weakness women, can find aking- seph's T.P. Compound Vegetable Compound taken with G.F.P. It is a pure vegetable powder that relieves sick headache, biliousness, indigestion and some of the ills caused by disordered stomach and kidneys. A free sample will be sent you on request. If you will write Mrs. Martha Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn., she will gladly give you free any information you may desire in regard to G.F.P. If your dealer cannot supply you with G. F. P. at $1.00 the bottle; St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, large 25c cans, you will be supplied, direct upon receipt of price. Write Dept. W. W. TLE MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. (merly Chattanooga) LE MEDICINE CO. Ohis. Tenn. (Chattanooga) G.F.P. is made by the use of those roots, herbs and barks which doctors and medicine men of long ago found relieved the aches and pains and strengthened the female organs. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator should always be FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 Amelia is the night before. How you will look the next morning. Write Dept. W. W. CLIP ARM BAIL, THIS TODAY! CITY OF CHICAGO Wolls Street, Chicago, IL. Please send me jr. ardu of Ardu in money in coins or earmark. FED HUBBY BACON FOR SUNDAY DINNER: KEPT CHICKEN ON PORCH FOR FRIENDS Cleveland Physician Wants Divorce From Wife Whom He Accuses Of Being Poor Cook and Untidy House keeper PAGE NINE Advocte News Service Cleveland, Ohio, May 14—"Rotan suit" are the words that aptly describe the testimony offered by, by Martin L. Crawford of East Cleveland in his divorce action against his wife, Mrs. Carrie Lee Crawford in judge Wolf's court Sunday morning. The plaintiff is a graduate of Howard College 1911 and Howard School 1913, where he was born for excellence in his studies. In Crawford presented an array of witnesses who testified that Mrs. Crawford was an untidy house-owner and poor cook. This augmented the surprising testimony to the doctor, as to the bad habit of his wife. It was testimony that laid bare the innermost processes of the conspiracy between man and wife. Women blessed and men wounded and blood went into the murder detail of his homicide in 1913, when the couple The doctor, who asks to be freed from his marital obligations, recited how his blood pressure had risen to 155 due to his run-down condition, brought on by Mrs. Crawford's lack of domestic assistance, "she fed me fried every day," he calculated, in part to a direct question by Atchison, Alexander E. Martin, his son. "The menu was fried and bread, fried pork chops, and in fact, everything fried," and the medico. "Not only was her one-way style a delicious dishstirring," added the color, "she invariably served with a ketchup covering. And for the bedroom, she kept that as much that my password became. For God's sake, Carrie, change that." Another seemingly pathetic incident in the doctor's conjugal life was related to the court. It was on the occasion of his last Sunday dinner with his spouse. "She flee her husband and pointers" thundered Crowford "when outside on the street we were worn of chicken, when he was holding for the follow-up only entrainment of the Prep for Clash. It was my niece that brought the chicken, our honor, he added, plainly. Crowford was visibly pettled by the incarceration of Attorney Cowan who is defending Mrs. Crowford when interrogated about his crimes. The Crowford had previously told the doctor had enough money to hold dollars in the bank when the married him. This school was consequently inscribed to more than seven thousands in the three years and a half of their married life. He eventually contradicted this. He was initially contradicted that his wife when married were more than thirty-five years old. He was a sharp tilt between coming on board at this point, as a whether the money was in two or three accounts in the bank. It followed, however, that Crawford testimony showed that he had saved twenty-five hundred dollars out of his practice in about six months. The money is not worth much, though, as Crawford claimed. Bench. Melville, and became millionaire for a day, after sequestering from his wife the second time in November, 1821. He visitied New York, Atlantic City, Ros- SYRACUSE, N. Y. THIS U.S. N. Y. May 11—Mrs. E. Wash- ters who lived at 614 E. Wash- ters street died Wednesday night at the Homeopathic Hospital May 3rd. She was a resident of The Hon. Rudolph E. Gilbert of N. I. N. I. A. and leader of Netherlands and South America smoke weed. She was a Sunday and Wednes- day at the headquarters 611 Washington street. *A debate was advised to A. M. E. Zion church Sun- day institution priests. *The Supreme body of the Race. *There will be a national treat of the season advised to A. M. E. Zion Church on Saturday morning. *The Lawson, nightst mas, Jack Robert, coma baso. Res- sidents served. WILMINGTON, DEL WHIMSTON, DEL., May 11—At Ames, M. R. Zion Church 11 a.m. monday, Medi 30th, Rev. Mrs. Wilson, counsel, preacher. In the afternoon, he left for New Port, Delaware at Eighth St. Baptist, Church 23 a.m. Rev. Mrs. Henry Gordon is attached to the Delaware Basilical "Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Kent sent Sunday in Philadelphia." The 6th session of the Delaware A. C. Conference ended in Union Church, the host of Sunday 2nd. The conference of Mrs. Viola Jones, 304 Fifth Street, was held from Mr. Rebel church last Friday, Rev. J. J. Davis officiated assisted by Rev. S. Scott. "The many friends, the great gatsby the is improving after serious illness. Mr. Wm. Garden was in the city last summer visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Garden. In. Marcus Garvey's Home, Jamaica, West Indies A One of the chief sports is the duel with sticks or canes. Each fellow hammers at the other with his stick and the other guards and slows back, much as Englishmen used quarter staves during the middle ages. Beautiful Women of The Race THIS is the treatment used by Madam Mamie Hightower, famous beauty specialist and hair dresser. Notice the beautiful women wherever you go—those whose beauty seems so natural. Mark the fact that they have clear bright skin which looks and is as smooth as velvet. Their complexions are not spoiled by blotches, pimples, humps and blenches, they have the bloom of youth. None of our beauties are white, none care to be white. Mme. Hightower simply restores the complexion given by nature, a clear, rosy skin that attracts and delights the eye. She, herself, uses and recommends Golden Brown Ointment (Beauty Bleach) and other Golden Brown preparations. Golden Brown Beauty Bleach (pot a "whitener" contains wonderful qualities. It elicits a muddy complexion; it removes unsightly blemishes; it is fine for facial emuptions such as eczema, ringworm, dermatitis. Used in the privacy of your home. It will in a few days leave your friends to admire your improved appearance. Send 25 Cents For A Full Size Package Send 25 cents (stamps or money order) for full size box of Golden Brown Ointment on money-back guarantee. Use all of it and if not highly pleased tell us and we will refund your money quickly. Or send $1.00 and 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50) sent you at once. 1000 Agents. Wanted At Once We are now invigorating our agency force to 1,000 men and women, to tell them Brown Berkeley, in every country of the globe. Some of our agencies are multi-agency k100 per week and travel extensively. You can do them with our assistance. We will be pleased to hear from your team. Write for our residential prospectus. Those who apply first will probably become general agents later, with many sub-agents. Big money in it. Write today. ton, Jacksonville, Chicago and Buffalo, where he spent the money. Mrs. Crawford read a letter which her husband wrote, while she was on vacation in Washington, in which he mentary remarks about her housekeeping. This letter was not attacked by opposing counsel. In. Marcus Garvey's Home One of the chief sports is the fellow hammers at the other wits and slows back, much as Englishm middle ages. Houston, Texas; Enrolis 1:000 N. A. A. C. P. Members New York, N. Y. May 11—The Houston, Texas, branch of the National Association of Colored People, is the first to so, over the top in the Association's Spring Drive, exceeding its quota, of 1000 members, according to announcement made at the National Office, 9: Fifth John M. Adkins. Secretary of the Houston branch. in a letter to the National Office says: Grand Jury Urges $16,000 Repairs for Cheltenham The January-Grand Jury, in its final report to the Supreme Beehch after Friday, recommended that justices be $16,000 be made on the buildings to the colored House of Reformation at Chekonham. ANNIVERSARY OF PASTOR The thirty-first anniversary of Rev Lloyd Reed as founder and pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church will be the occasion for a testimonial reception on May 22. me, Jamaica, West Indies he duel with sticks or canes. Each his stick and the other guaras used quarter staves during the "I have passed through four mobs Lost everything I made in 27 years Through mobs violence..... Push, Dyer, Bill in: Senate, Push hard. You have our prayers. We never Meet without asking God to guide and bless you." Won't Appoint Notaries Raleigh, N. C., May 11, Governor Morrison has announced that he will not appoint any more notary publics colored and will not reappoint any whose commissions soon expire. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CE CASE LIBERATOR BALL RAID CAUSES BIG PROTEST LIBERATOR BALL RAID CAUSES BIG PROTEST Mayor and Police Commissioner Asked Why White and Colored Can't Dance In New York Together New York City, May 11—Mayer Hylan and Police Commissioner Enright were asked this week why police were allowed to raid a ball at Bryant Hall, Sixth Avenue near Forty-first Street. Saturday night last week and break it up in suspices of the Librator, a white radical magazine. Irwin Fralkin, manager of the Librator, told a representative of the press that the police interference was caused because McKay, poet, who is one of the editors of the publication, danced with Crystal Eastman, white. He said that captain Howard objected to "Negroes dancing with white Both the Mayor and police commissioner have been asked about colored men having the same right as other people. The commissioner colored and white people dancing together, but didn't like the idea of Tom, Lee Tien, a Chinese, dancing with the white guests and arrested him on charge of disorderly conduct. He was dismissed from Court for evidence. The editors of the "Liberator" gave a statement to the newspapers on Police Captain Howard's action as follows: "There were ways about fifteen hundred and walking, hones, citizens of New York City who were taking a duly time to the streets of a jazz band. What seem to have extended the circuit Captain of Police was that there were an entire Negro men and women in the hall, and they were having a good time too. This is evidently a serious crime. The administration of the city of New York rules that Negroes and human beings and not enjoy themselves at all. Perhaps Captain hours will also have his men poling horrors next November to that no Negro is allowed to eat a vote. Perhaps he is planning to import a few of the heads of the Ku Klux Klan to run our city and make it as 100 per cent American as the Sunny South. We should like to hear from him and to learn just what his ideas are about. Maybe he would like us to remove Claudia Clyde from our Editorial Board, and to cease printing his, which we regard as the finest produced by anyone in this country, white or black. Maybe he would like us to order Crystal, Eastman to dance hereafter only with a few chosen rugs, such as British and 100 per cent Americans, and to dealings with Jewish Russians, Chinese, Negro, Irish, Irish or other outcasts. We would be interested in get the Police Captain's sights. MME. MAMIE HIGHTOWER MEMPHIS TENN MME. MAMIE HIGHTOWER MEMPHIS TENN Be Attractive—It Is Your Duty Mme. Highwright says: "I do beautiful, friends and her make character, but it may durable wishes; duty to restore the bright and thereby to help the reserves. No woman, reg ignore this call. Mine, Highwight says: "Beauty is woman's first duty to myself, friends and her loved one." Beauty does not make character, but it makes for popularity and contentment. The beautiful woman is welcomed by media her friends and relatives quick success." It is your duty to restore the completion bestowed by nature and thereby help the race achieve the recognition it elicits. No woman, regardless of her age, can afford to ignore this. Mme. Hightower's Advice Golden if not our send Brown By special arrangement, advise our personal personal affectiveness, our special offer as per write you a personal le you wish to ask. Her a acknowledged authority o ing of the hair. SPECIAL $1.50 W Write as a letter g your friends, attach attempts to amount POST PAID, at on 1 Box Golden B 1 Box Golden B 1 Box Golden B 1 Cake Golden Total Value All the above for This offer is good By special arrangement Madam Mamle Hightower will advise our patrons (Freq of charge) upon the subject of personal attractiveness. If you will take advantage of our special offer as per coupon below, we will have her write you a personal letter and answer any questions you wish to ask. Her advice is valuable for she is an acknowledged authority on skin treatment and the dressing of the hair. Write us a letter giving names and addresses of three of your friends, with this coupon and money order or stamps to the amount of one dollar and we will send you PAID, at once Total Value All the above for $1.00 and this coupon. This offer is good for a short time only. --- SE ST BURIED WITH HONORS Private Robinson Was Killed In France. Four Years Ago With all the honors due a soldier who lost his life in France during the World War. Private John W. Robinson was laid to rest in Mt. Auburn Cemetery last Sunday afternoon. Internment followed funeral services at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, Rev. R. W. Jefferson officiating. The First Separate Company and American infantry then acted as military escort. Private Robinson, who was killed in action at Brissey Farm's, France, on September 26, 1918, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Maggie Robinson. ZIONITES TO MEET The annual session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church will begin at Wesley Church 15th and Lombard streets, Philadelphia, on Wednesday of April 16th. James Goldwell, will preside. Alexander Hammun is pastor. Rev. J. W. Mettley, who is winding a successful five years as pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue Church, this city, expects to make a good report of his work. L. B. Butler, who founded Calvary Church, Mulberry street, three years ago, will be tendered a testimonial reception by his congregation Monday night. GOOD HOPES PLACE BAN ON WHITE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Grand Council Votes Not To Pay Benefits To Members Who Employ Alcus. The Grand Council of the Grand United Order of Good Hope, at its semi-annual session on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, passed a law that no commissioner to the council may member where a white underwriter is employed. The matter was proposed by Deputy Grand Master Benjamin Langston at the November session, who took the view that colored business men should always be given preference especially by race organizations. Grand Master William G. Price, an ardent champion of the men asserted that colored people should patronize their own business and professional men, as far as possible. Grand Secretary Alfred Nixon was among other champions. The action of the order follows a similar one recently taken by the Reports made by the grand officers indicate that the order is growing, numerically and finan- cially. The lodge recently institu- tated at Atlantic City is reported at fountainh. Becey G. Hill prepares the annual coron at Ehenezer Church Sunday. April 21st. I beauty is woman's first duty to loved on a-2. Beauty does not like for popularity and countless pollination by society and glory in her success." It is your complexion bestowed by mature space achieve the reward is tardess of her age, can afford to Modam Mamle Hightower will of charge) upon the subject of If you will take advantage of coupon below, we will have better and answer any questions divide is valuable for she is an in skin treatment and the dress- L ADVERTISING OFFER Worth For $1.00 String names and addresses of three of this coupon and money order or of one dollar and we will send you ice Brown Ointment Bleach.....10.25 Brown Hair Dressing.....50 Brown Rouge.....50 Brown Completion Soap.....25 $1.50 $1.00 and this coupon. for a short time only. BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patient Modules! True & Titled Remedies for * Price on all these Modules, each $1.2p, $1.15 Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Olven Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo $1.000 For Music The board of Estimates granted fiano to the Municipal Land for the holding of concerts in the col- ored section of the city. The origi- nal allotment in the budget was $13,000. This action is said to be the cue answer to the request of Lt. A. S. Jack hammas for a colored mun- tipal land. BLASS 403.41 Three Are Not Paid Price 60 New Life Tablets For best manhood, nervousness genuine weakness, mildly churned stomach, and general tone and put new life into your woman's life. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the remediation of the abdominal disorders, weaknesses and disorders predicated to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to women who have been male with strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extension of the uterus and cultured to be many of our women which makes life so enjoyable. With these tablets use these Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, gavage and puffy feeling after meals with these tablets, puff after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For exercise movements, sleepiness, twitching, nervous dystonia, hemodynamic depression, or atrophy, and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blisters, ointments and lotion, use alcohol, sterile disinfect, perforation glove, cooler, white pudding or tongs, blotter, or cotton pads. It also helps to cool the powders. Stomach and Liver Regulator For bifurcated intestinal condition, then disziplin, sick of perium bordure, loss of appetite, depressed throat, poor urine flow, stony teeth, poor urine flow, stony teeth, and interstitial troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash The wash will effectively Cleanse, Beauty and Preserve the Tooth. It will impact to the draught a most delightful gift and to the Gums a healthy feel and enhance the sense of throat and brightness of teeth, the $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For construction and instruction the 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can paint it with your finger. It will remove warts and cords skin from bumps and sores. 25c. 50c. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and smooth- er of the general code, and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, fever- infection, burns, the blood condition and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the levels. Use Blass' Rat Poison Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which extinguished at the tails 16 our Market Crosses Zoe and Sloe in London. Willie Booker, 23 years old, who lives at 29-15 Oak street, was turned over to United States Deputy Marshall Roland R. Davis by the Northern police district authorities, on suspicion of being the burglar who sometime ago broke in to the post office, Campbell Spartonburg county, South Carolina. Booker had been arrested on a disorderly conduct charge. S, DRU 610 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicine True & Tired Red 610 These Medicines, 610 each, B. For Lysperolea, Acid Starch, Induction, Correction, Grassland, Grazing, Fragmentation, Salinization, Mining, Grazing, Wheat, Heated Soil, Heated Soil, Heated Soil, Heated Soil, Heated Soil, Heated Soil, Soil Starch, Heatstarch, P. D. O: Capsules or For Clerk of the Hitherto Running Hage, Indemnition Kidney and Bladder Tea For well, Katherine and Blinder stop putting up their hands. For these women and pain in bones and peplos, they must decide to infiltrate, suppress or seize, burning anger; be scared, scare all upthrust, and then dismember it. Blinder and Catherine the system and the headache. For all kings of the kingdom, saintly man of the earth, neurious heart, neurious body, neurious life of king, wrath of king, pleasure, pains in side Responsible for Flutchtick, Safety of Palmstating Heart, clinics of Heart, Internal and External Palms, Eye Lens, Innervous Palms, Eye Lens, In- nervous Heart, Netting Heart, Lice Hog. BONNIE CONDITIONING BONNIE CONDITIONING and puffy feet are one of the most common conditions that affect children and young children. BONNIE CONDITIONING and puffy feet are one of the most common conditions that affect children and young children. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A colloidal remedy by children shown Powder. Colloidal powder is used in the treatment of colds. Colloidal Powder. Colloidal powder is used in the treatment of colds. Prices: 40c Incontinence Mixture Pole and Wetting in children and needle leaks. Blass' Pile Ointment For Pixel Blooming, holding into Pixels of Prints, gives an instant re- flect. The key will be all you need to get the best look - a good grip. Eczema-Itch Lotion Downtown letter, Letter's Hob, fine writes solely objections and all such the objections of the skiff. Given instruction letter. Roach Killer For Kelaches Only Kelaches on the side THE PET BOTTLE oro Colle FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 ND, OHIO HOWARD CLASS 17 WILD Celebrate Washington, D. C. May 11—The Class of 1917 of Howard University has issued a call to its members to return to the University during the coming Commencement to celebrate its "Star" year. Plans for its regiment are being formulated by its president, Ralph P. Pipar, now located at Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. T. Emmy Nugt Walker, of Canton, O.; and Miss. Elsie N. Brown, Chairman of the Program Committee, of Washington, D. C. GGIST ore, Md. enquiries for 50 Years mail, $1.15 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keep you looking Young Gradually disassemble Gray and Faded Hair. Price $0.06, $1.09 Tape-Worm Remedy Will extend the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. LEVER SUNSET Will keep summer and Winter PRICE $50 and $1.00 It is perfect to purchase, especially, in hot weather, but the color is sometimes very objectionable. It is the color varnished by dress stables, and keeps you sweet at all times. FLORAL INCENSE This Irman Decorator will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Flowery Color, pleasing to all who enter. It eliminates all the foul, musty, ill smelling odors emitting from kitchen or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft • Glossy and Fluffy Softens and harmonizes the Hair, believes in dandruff and irritability of Skin, maintains a rich and soft texture and promotes the growth. Recommended for falling out of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy. Recommended for falling out of hair, dandruff and itching, scaly. This remedy will prevent pre- cautionary growth of hair which gives it a rich and glossy surface. PRICE 50c and $1.00 SHAMPOO For Dandruff and Itching Scalp Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Sunburn Hair, use BLASS. SHAMPOO once a week and Coconut Hair. Use three times a week. Aly well into the tops of the Hair and use comb and brush vigorously. PRICE 50c a Jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive solution, mixture bottle PINT BOTTLE ge HARVARD'S FIRST COLORED GRADUATE DIES IN CHICAGO BLACK GENIUS AT FIGURES HAS NO EDUCATION BUT GREAT ABILITY AS A LIGHTNING CALCULATOR Can Tell Offhand How Many Sundays In August 1949 Or How Many Meals You Have Eaten In Your Lifetime, Without Using Pencil And Paper FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 HARVARD BLACK GENIUS AT NO EDUCATION BUILT AS A LIGHTN Can Tell Offhand How Many 1949 Or How Many In Your Lifetime, (From the Chicago Daily Blade) Living alone in a little clapboard cabin in a clearing near McAdam, Texas is one of the most remarkable Negroes in the world. His name is Tienie Washington. He is 31 years old, never went to school a day in his life, does not know one printed word or figure from another never rode on a railroad train but despite all these handicaps he is able to compete mentally any sum or combination of figures that may be asked of him. To the other Negroes of the community, and for miles around, he is regarded as being of the supernatural and, with the exception of occasional visits from a friend and uncle in fow white who knew of him a wonderful and uncanny gift, he lives wholly to himself. He obtains a meager living by cultivating his little farm of nine acres, left to him by his parents. His face is horribly disfigured as a result of burns received when he was a boy. Recently W. E. Pritchett, a well known educator of Huntsville, a few miles from the home of the Negro, visited the prodigy and subjected him to a series of remarkable tests. Mr. Pritchett gives the following account of his interview with Washington, dialect and all: "Spirit" Tells Him How Tinnie, you say your spirit tells you how to figure. Now you begin going to write down what you say. "Some folks like to hear me count, some cusses," he explained as he bowed his head meditatively and began with some samples of his "counting." It was apparent from the way he talked that these calculations employed his mind often. "How many nickels will 1.050 sacks of oats cost at $4.50 a sack?" he first posed. "You will have to tell me that,' I-said. "Speaking with his characteris- tic the plaintive inflection he recited the following solution aloud. "4 sacks come to $18. "100 sacks come to $450. "100 sacks come to $4,500—dis would be 30,000 nickles. 1,050 sacks would come to $4,500 nickles. As To The Price Of Meals "He next queried, in deep earn- giness. "How much do meals cost a year at 25 cents a meal?" In plaintive, rising tones he then re- tracted aloud. "Dis would make $273.75 a year. But leap, year de man eats 1,098 meals. In leap year dey costs him $274.50. As I noticed that the Negro was ghanting off these calculations like free verse, I have written them in this form. He was now keepy serious in his favorite regret. He was running on in his musical way." "How much do de meals at de dententhraty at Huntsville cos' at $$$ a meal? "En $355 a day. "En $9.075 a year. "In a mon't day cost $7.650 mats a mon't of thirty days. Tinnie has been much interested in thinking out certain interesting things about the calendar. He now began to muse over these, in his rhythmic way: * "October nex' year comes in on Sunday." * "March on November always comes in on de same day." * "En September always comes in on de same day." * "Nex' year January comes in on Sunday." * "Las' year March comes in on Monday—went out on Wednesday." * "So April came in on de fourth day. (He meant fourth day of the week.)" * "February las' year carried five Sundays. Hit'll be twenty-eight years after February carries five laks it did las' year. This is correct." * "So far I had been letting this African adding machine operate in its own mysterious fashion. FEDERAL COMMERCE ASKED TO N.A. A. C. P., Says Passenger Traffic Needs As Much Investigation As Freight Traffic Colored People Pay First- Class Fare For Second- New York City, May 11.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced that the Interstate Commerce Commission had been asked to extend its investigation of discrimination in railway rates in southern interstate railway traffic to the discrimination against colored passengers by segregation in the latter, which is signed by James Wendell Johnson, secretary of the Advancement Association, is to follow. but now decided to impose upon it a few problems of my own. fawned—my own people don't hardly count me—sometimes dey "How many Sundays will August 1949, have? I began recklessly. "At this Washington appeared momentarily somewhat confused, probably not being in the habit of having problems given him by some one else. "My spirit ain't evah tol' me dat, he mumbled, but it'll come to me d'rectly." "Soon he fumbled it out. "It'll be 1948 'fore February carries five Sundays. Den in 1948 August carries five Sundays. Den in 1949 August carries four Sundays." "It will be noticed that in answering my question Tinnie had remembered his former calculations that February would not again be August in 1948 and the fact that August and February always come in on the same day of the week. Finding that operating the Tinnie calculating machine was as much fun as letting it work automatically, I got it to work on a different kind of problem." "Tinnie, I said. I was born July 25, 1885. How many Sundays have I lived?" "Let's see—hit'll come to my mind in a second"—dls here is June—"my spirit'll fetch it directly." "He did not consider that years have fifty-three Sundays. "Dey's fifty-two Sundays a year. En day's 1,872 Sundays de Lawd done spared you to see. En you's 432 mont's old by nex' month. "Have I already passed 1,872 Sundays? I asked. "Naw, sir dat's right; hit's sohen Sundays 'fore your birthday to see but I, 1,865 Sundays. My sirit's done tel' me right now en' you' birthday's going ter come on Monday. "He giving me more than I had asked for, and now passed another problem of his own. He Likes Food "How many meals de Lawd ginter let you done eat by you next birthday?" he wanted to know, and wont on half to himself: "You cook up 1,995 meals a year. In eight years you cook up 8,760 meals. En in thirty-two years you cook up 35,040. En in thirty-six years you cook up 39,420. Consider the extra days of leap years. "At this moment was heard a whistle in town, blowing the hour of noon. This suggested to Tinnie my mind another type of problem. He seemed especially interested and was now speaking with more assurance and less actively, although with the same hilt. "A man is 70 years old. How many times de clock struck sebensen since he been bawn—night end?" "This did indeed seem to be a boss," but Tinnie was now running in a smooth, well-oiled condition, as a good machine is expected to do. "De clock strike seben evh time it strike seben. Hit strike evh time it strike eight. Hit strike seben evh time it strike. Hit strike seben evh time it strike. En eleven en twelve. Dis is six times evh night de clock strike seben. En it strike six times evh day. Twelve times night en day de clock strike seben. En de year's got 353 days, en some leap year's got 353 days, for my spirit—'fore my Lawd.' Evh year de clock strike seben 4,380 times. En in seventy-six years de clock strikes seben 332, 880 times. "This, like all his calculations it will be noticed, was accurately considered to consideration the leap years. A more suggestion of mine would have set him to work on this however. "As I was going away he walked behind me to the gate, evidently being told in front of me before 'white torks.' He held my stirrup for me as I climbed on my horse. "Tinnie, it's wonderful how you can figure, I remarked by way of final compliment. "Well, mister," he explained, day's so much I can't do, der ought to be sompil' I can do. I so de- BOARD IS CONTROL J. C. CARS Interstate Commerce Commission. Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: "The National Association for the Advancement of Lawful Peer Management and copy of the order in docket number 134949 issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission and - directing that investigation be made of freight rates to, from and within the territory, be extended to that that passenger as well as to freight rates. "The phrase in the Commission's press release explaining the need for this investigation of freight rates could be applied verbatim to the passenger situation, for "the rates in question, in many instances, differ materially for on-likewise similar hands on, like classes of traffic so notorious and unusually admitted fact that colored passengers in South traffic are charged first class passenger rates, but, are served with inadequate, inferior and insufficient accommodations.". "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in the event of compliance with its request by the Interstate Commerce Commission, will undertake to gather and present, or for the Commission, necessary evidence "covering this point" JAS. W. W. JOHNSON Secretary. RICHARD T. GREENER BURIED IN CHICAGO Was First Colored Graduate of Harvard Studying With Longfellow, Emerson P. HON. RICHARD T. GREENER (By Asso. Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 11—Prof. Richard Theodore Greener, teacher poet, statesman, lecturer, writer, and the first colored graduate of Hawaii's law. He passed beyond Tuesday at his home here, of complications due to his advanced age of 78 years. Few Americans have had a more interesting yeared, or useful career than Richard Greener. Born in Philadelphia in 1844 of free parents, he had a home environment and educational opportunities in those days of slavery. Shortly after the closes of the Civil War, he was admitted to Phillips Exeter Academy, the famous prep school, and after graduating there, he entered Harvard, the first Negro to matriculate at that institution. The event was so unusual as to be chronicled all over the country. In. and in touch with Cambridge during those days were Charles Suppner, Vendela Suppner, Olivia William Houses, Langeloff, Egerson, and Lowell. Mr. Greener, who took a keen interest in life and young people up until his death, frequently remarked as they gathered about him, of the inspiration which these men gave to his life. Prof. Greenen served as Librarian and Secretary of the University of South Carolina, and as consultant with black boys graduated from that institution. He was Dean of the Law Department of Howard University and the first principal of Dunbar High School, of Washington, D. C. Under the McKinley and Roosevelt administrations, he was both a national senator and signal service as a diplomat was rendered as consul at Vladivostock, Russia. He was also U.S. Consul to Bombay in 1898. During the Russian Japanese War he officially represented Great Britain and Japan, and because of his service during the Chinese Boxer War, he was recruited by the order of Double Dragon by the Chinese Government. Returning to the United States, Mr. Greener became Secretary to Ghent Grant, Monument Commission and bad charge of the erection of that famous memorial. He was editor of the new book, "The New York City Service Board." Of late years he has lived in Chicago, devoting himself to literary and civic pursuits. SENATORS FOR DYER BILL Washington, D. C., May 11.—Senator J. S. Freihangshu, of New Jersey, *Senators* Townsend and others themselves to vote for the Dyee Anti-Lynching Bill, the N. A. A. C. P. announced today. FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION Kansas City, Mo., May 11—A leaky gas pipe was believed to have caused an explosion in which five persons were killed outright in a rooming house here Monday and fifty persons injured. The shock of the explosion was felt for blocks. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty, Parlor AGENT FOR PORO. Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubbun hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 JOELET STREET MAdlson,5543J Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8758 MME. M. F. P THE AFRO-AMERICAN DLORED C Main Building, Howe Executive Offices and Academy 1,600 students are enrolled. Combined 17 NURSES GRADUATE ED GRA n Building, Howard Univer Offices and Academic Class-roo are enrolled. Commencement ex ES GRADUATE ALL A. M WERE W Main Building, Hotel Executive Offices and Academic Class-rooms are located here 1,600 students are enrolled. Combined engrenement exercises June 9th. 17 NURSES GRADUATE ALL A. M. E. MINISTERS Diplomas Given to Those Finishing At Freedman's Washington, D. C., May 11.—Seventeen nurses were graduated from Freedmen's Hospital Tuesday, receiving their diplomas at the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Wednesday night of last week, William Pickens, held secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with the chapel. The graduate received Frances Marquette Littlejohn, California; Agnes Mae Henry, New Jersey; Helen Goins, Pennsylvania; Ella Louis Warrick, Alabama; Ruth Marion Garrett, Texas; Gwendolyn Mae Dawson, Kentucky; Mildred Thompson, Rhode Island; Eva Dao Russie Jones, Kentucky; Martha Robella Hilton, Virginia; Alene Beatrice Carrington, Virginia; Lucy Alberta Dabney, Virginia; Francine James Thomas, Ohio; Louis Hinkson, Pennsylvania; Gladys L-Catchings, Georgia; Charlotte Hubert, California, and Lucy Epps, Virginia. Lynching Wrong Man Is Only a Big Joke In Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham, Ala., May 11.—The Age-Herald, a white daily, published the following as a joke last week: "You lynched the wrong man?" "Yes," said the chairman of the vigilance klan; dreat the luck! We are on way now to apologize to the feller's widow. "That good will that do?" "Well, we want her to understand she and her children ain't disgraced, and it may be some consolation for her to be able to state on competent authority that the late departed died an accidental death." Scottish Riters Meet The Associated Negro Press St. Paul, Minn. May 11.—The annual session of . . . the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, the 33rd and last degree of the Massycon convened tuesday and Tuesday, May 8th and 9th. Bishop Lei J. Coppin, 33-degree preached the annual sermon Sunday evening at St. James A. M. E. Church. Representatives from all sections of the North were here and candidates who were elected at Cleveland, Ohio, last year, formed quite a large class to receive the degree. St. Paul tendered the distinguis- hed visitors every hospitality; a public reception, banquet, and sight-seeing tour being part of the pleasureable activities. The Supreme Council Session was most interesting. MRS, LIILLIE JONES Phone: Madison 31037W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORQ 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 HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone, VErnon 582-J. EXPERT. MANICURING AND MASSAGING BEST EVER MADE You will send a pit-free bag Free MONE) made reil- leg our toilet articles, new tums, Soap, Calcium, etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON 8CC PARIS, TERH Wonderful Hair, Grower, Shampoo and Hair Tonic—Something New and Entirely Different Once you try it, *My Lord*, always buy it. Get the try kit and be convinced. One week's treatment will convince you that you have at last found what you have wanted for years. Something that not only makes the hair look black and beautiful but goes to the scalp and hair itself. Kme. Me. Simmons' Wonderful Hair Preparations (guaranteed to make the shortest hair grow, also darkens the hair). Hair Groover. 250 Hair Shampoo. 350 Hair Tonic. 500 Full Treatment. $1.00 Mail orders promptly attached to GRADUATE Hard University, D. C. ic Class-rooms are located here. encement exercises June 9th. ALL A. M. E. MINISTERS WERE WELL RECEIVED Occupied Pulpits for First Time After Annual Conference But few person know that Rev. Carlton M. Tainer who preached his first sermon as pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday night have been a native of Baltimore and his father, Rev. Benjamin T. Tanner, now a retired bishop of the A. M. E. Church, been allowed to remain as pastor of Bethlehem Church. The older Tanner was pastor at Bethol in 1865 and brought out his book "an apology for African Methodism". The new, shepherd, apologist, while serving at Big Bethel, Atlanta, leaving there after five years to come to Metropolitan, Washington. He received his academic training, at the old institute for Colored Youth, Philadelphia. Rev. Daniel G. Hill received a warm greeting at Allen Church his now charge, Sunday. It was like "coming back home" to Rev. J. G. Martin at Payne Church, he having spent five years there as pastor before becoming presiding elder of the Hagerty Church. Rev. Charles E. Stewart assumed his new duties at Metropolitan Church, Washington, but was back in Baltimore bright and early Monday morning. He was well received by Washingtonians. THOUSA Do They Much If all women, men means to be absolutely disgusting perspiration do something to preve If all women, men, too, could fully realize what it means to be absolutely free of those disagreeable and disgusting perspiration and body odors, they would do something to prevent it. A. Price Z Plain BLACK AND MON SE Price 25¢ Dorih's BLACK AND WHITE MON. SECRET Dorih's MEMEMIS - NEW YORK THE PERFECT DEODORANT COMMIT THIS SOCIAL SIN Much It Means To Them? 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 Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve 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 Hzel 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. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. THIS AL SIN Do Them? lize what it veeable and they would It is but natural for people to perspire—everybody does. Unfortunately some suffer in this way more than others—and no matter how clean you may be, nor how faithfully you use talcum powder and per- fume, you cannot hide nor destroy perspiration body odors. All socially prominent race men and women are today using— It is but natural for people to perspire everybody does. Unfortunately some suffer in this way more than others—and no matter how clean you may be, nor how faithfully you use talcum powder and perfume, you cannot hide nor destroy perspiration body odors. All socially prominent race men and women are today using— They have found that this dainty cream, when used under the arms and on other parts of the body, not only prevents perspiration, but destroys all disagreeable body odors. They have also found that Mon Secret (French for "My Secret") is harmless—that it will not irritate nor injure the skin; neither will it soil their clothes. You should avoid Memphis, Tenn. BISHOPS' COUNCIL TO MEET IN NEW YORK Retirement of Rev. B. F. Watson as Head of Church Extension is Expected According to reports received here, a big outpouring of ministers is expected to be attracted by the A. M. E. Bishops' Council, which holds its semi-annual session at Bethel Church, New York City, in June. Besides the meeting of the bishops, the financial and missionary boards will hold their annual sessions. Much compaigning is expected to be done by the aspirants for connectional positions. The expected retirement of Rev. B. P. Watson, who has been church extensex secretary for the 22nd session has brought out a number of candidates for the position in 1924. Among the aspirants are Revs. J. W. Hair, of Mississippi, and H. W. Jamison, of Illinois. Dr. Watson who is a veteran of the Civil War has made a good record in his post. Rev. C. M. Tanner, the new pastor of Ebenezer Church, is regarded as an aspirant for the post of missionary secretary, now held by Rev. J. W. Rankin. Dr. Rankin has been ill for several months. Rev. A. L. Galnes, who is an aspirant for the bishopric will be there, likewise Revs. C. E. Stewart, M. H. Davis, P. J. Jordan, C. H. Steptoean and others from the Baltimore Interest among laymen of the Baltimore Conference now centers in the lay electoral college, which will be held at Salisbury sometime this summer. J. W. Key, Elmer Henderson, Thaddeus Copeland, Howard, Brent, John W. Woodhous and John A. Collick are suggested as among those from whom the two lay delegates may be chosen for the General Conference. To Eulogize Dead Services For Forty Or More Graduates From High School At Sharp Street * Memorial services for the 40 or more, graduates of the Colored High School who will graduate in fall 1889, first held out in 1889, will be held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday evening, May 28. * Graduates of the old Cpl. Cpl. Diphticchnic Institute, who have passed away, will probably be included in the eulogies. George S. Whyte, president of the High School, Junior Academy is in charge of the arrangements. The alumni plans to hold an outing at Brown's Grove on June 7. ANDS COMMIT THE SOCIAL S Realize How It Means To Th , too, could fully realize wh y free of those disagreeable n and body odors, they w nt it. It does. than o nor ho fume, odors. P WHITE CRET DEODORANT PAGE TEN A campaign to raise $5,000 to ward over $13,000, owed by St. Paul M. E. Church has been launched. It is pointed that $6,640 is. owed Harry O. Wilson, $4,000 the M. E. Board of Church Extension, $900 * the Mercantile Bank and $1,200 * the old church one of the Ildged banks one of $100 for coal, a note of $30 to the Mercantile Bank and $30 to Rev. S. A. Virgil, former pastor, are disputed. Rev. D. G. Hill, the retiring pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, was tendered a reception by his congregation Monday night. Addresses were made by Revs. C. E. Stewart, J. G. Martin, C. H. Steepleman, C. M. Tanner, the new pastor; A. L. Gaines, Elmer Henderson and others. Dr. Hill was presented a purse of $60 and Mike Hill $20. John A. Collick presid- ed. 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. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure,thoroly cleanses To soften dry hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. 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. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 2 BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret The Perfect Deodorant ound that this when used un- and on other many such preparations be cause they are greasy and are injurious to the skin. body, not only preparation, but desagreeable body also found that French for 'My armless—that it ate nor injure the will-it soil their you should avoid If Black and White Mon Secret is the choice of the leaders of society, let it be your secret of daintiness and charm. Get your jar today. Black and White Mon Secret is sold only in large as jars. If your nearest drug store will not supply you, a package will be mailed postpaid on receipt of price. "FAMILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT" Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work It is sometimes difficult to cross the line between friendly formality and good friendship, to know when a superior and permissible to cease addressing persons with the formal prefix of "Miss" and "Mr.". Bad mistakes are frequent in these cases, and formality is often times preserved between perfectly congenial and sympathetic persons to an abhorrence. and well-qualified girl is always chary of permitting the use of her first name by casual men acquaintances in public, and by herself to be put in the position where a crowd of youths in a poolroom can refer to her family as "brittle" or "Dolly" or "Maryne." Yet, if you are sleeping in a room prevalent among the girls with some such carelessness as "Gerlic" this is jack. Frequently the surgeries are immedited at all, and neither they nor the girls it unless one or the other asks. Even among persons familiar with the social uses, the careless use of Christian manners, the unreservedness at the time a man is apt to consider a girl "Prime" if she doesn't permit him to address her by her first name, and if he doesn't take advantage of his opportunity. Not only should a girl not grant the use of her first name to an unmarried girl, but she must also never, under any circumstances, use the *lag* GENERAL RULES FOR FEEDING BOTTLE BABIES Article No. 13, of "Afro's" Better Baby Series For Mothers Mothers The average weight of a baby at birth is 7 pounds, during the first week after birth is 6 pounds, and there may be a slight loss. At the end of two weeks, the average baby should weight 7 pounds and 6 ounces, and should gain 6 ounces and then lose 5 ounces so that when one month old he weighs 5 pounds and 6 ounces. For the first two months, a normal infant gains from 6 to 8 ounces a week, and 4 ounces a week from 6 to 9 ounces a week and thereafter from 6 to 3 to 4 ounces a week. THIS REGULAR INCREASE IS THE MOST IMPORTANT IN THE WEEKLY WEIGHTING. IS THE INDICATION THAT BABIES BED IS NOT ONLY AGREEING WITH HIM AND SATISFYING WITH HIM BUT THAT IT IS MEETING HIS GROWTH REQUIREMENTS. General Formulae must of necessity be written for the average child and may not be entirely suitable. The child does not gain properly and will well take it to your doctor who may make the necessary change. Take this paper along with you so the doctor may know and how you have been feeding. A new born baby needs very little food for the first day or two. The new feedings should be made of two ounces of water, two ounces of water, and no food. No food or substance other than cool boiled water should be given except by the direction of the physician. On the first day, a weak body fed at two-hour intervals during the day and twice during the night for P. M. and 2 A. M. A strong day may be fed at three hour intervals during the day with two hours at night. At one week the average child weighs 15 ounces of diluted milk. To 5 ounces of milk add 15 ounces of water to the table. Dextrinatose, 12 to 1 teaspoon may be added to each feeding bottle instead of using sugar or water. It is stated that 12 ounces of milk feed three feedings at three hour intervals during the day and two feedings at night. At three months the child will wear about 32 ounces of milk and feed 15 ounces of milk and feed tablespoonfuls of sugar of milk. Dextrinatose may be used in the proportion of 1 teaspoonful each feeding bottle instead of 32 ounces of milk feed in six feedings at three hour intervals during the day and one feeding at night about 10 P. M. The 2 A. M. feeding is discontinued at the third or fourth month. A garage baby will require 35 ounces of diluted milk. To 21 ounces of milk add 12 ounces of water or barley water and 3 even tablespoonful of sugar milk. This is given if five feedings being discontinued. At nine months the average child requires 10 ounces daily. To 30 ounces of milk add 10 ounces of water or barley water and 2 even ounces of sugar. This is a drinking WATER! - Boil a pint water every morning and put in a bottle. Keep in a cool water between beddings, beginning with one ounce twice a day during the night. The water should be gradually increased until the infant is taking from 5 to 6 ounces of water daily. The infant cannot ask for water and that it apt to become thirsty more often during the summer months than in winter. BARLEY WATER—After baby is two months old, barley water may be added to water. Add one-half level tablespoon of barley flour to one pint of water to cook for twenty minutes. Water tote containers one pint, strain and cool. At months 14% even tablespoonfuls of water may be used, cooked in 8 minutes. ORANGE JUICE~Not later than the age of 21. Juice should be given or at any time from three months up. If the infant should be given juice, it should be mixed with an equal quantity MOTHERS, DO YOU FEED YOUR BABY PROPERLY? AFRO'S SERIAL STORY 'REDDER BLOOD' NEXT WEEK The first name is in order to come from her. The privilege of calling her by her Christian name should be a concession to a friend, not to an acquaintance, and should be so granted that he feels he has been the recipient of a favor which others might envy. Too often after one or two casual meetings with a man a girl will say: Don't call me "Miss Smith!" Call me Dolly! Everybody does! It never occurs to her, perhaps, that the concession she makes to "everyone" may not have particular value in the eyes of the young man in question. Nor does it ever occur to her that he may have no desire whatever to call her by her first name—that he is merely showing her the polite interest of a fellow guest, and that the suggestion implying closer acquaintance will be acutely embarrassing to him. The old days when man stalked boldly after a gently receiving female form, which had long ago made up its mind to be caught, but would rather die than admit it, have not gone down so far into the past that the descendants of those men and girls do not realize the value of a little of the same play. The modern girl loses no whit of her charm, her simplicity and frank contradiction by keeping on her own hands, and doing the man a little climbing to. No does even the most sophisticated young man reside in the girl of his choice the signs of breeding which distinguish the old-school standards of his mother. If no cooled water and gradually increasing the quantity to two or three tablespoons, the best time to give Newest Cape Circular THE WEEKLY PRESS PERIWINKLE blue Roshanara Crepe was used for the fashion. ing of this smart cape frock. The dress itself is quite plain of line, while the cape, like all of the newest short cape, is cut circular, with pointed fronts. orange juice is just before the bath in the morning. Strained tomato juice in like proportion when oranges are not available. The use of these juices is very useful. OTHER FOOTS: at six months the baby is beginning to able to walk, starts to stand and small, small muscles of berry or oatmeal water may be given with the milk. When the oatmeal beech is applied, a cricket on the swedeck may be allowed. In addition to oatmeal, a cereal jelly may be given the baby may be preferably in the morning. At nine months a baby may be given a cup of plain poultry, or beef or chicken broth, or a soup once daily. At ten months, have a cup of corn stew, swedeck or crust of corn on which to chew immediately after each feeding. * Cooling, tucks, and bias binds have taken the place of embroidery among the trimmings. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced. In keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful' Scasbush Resort in the world, is placed with every Modern Impart. Appointments, Services and Constructions. Patronage, Operated daily, Carriage, Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. will open for the EASTER SEASON Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King- sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. YOU FEED YOUR SERIAL STORY 'RE SUMMER HAT MUST MATCH SUMMER FROCK One has learned that the felt hat has no season. At the moment it is moved of the flapper who chooses it, it keeps the bristle firm affair usually bound in an instantal ribbon, but larger felt with softly folded crowns are more dressy and are often trimmed with a flower or two or a wreath of foliage. A clever appliqué of black felt in oak leaf design was the stunning rim of a pale yellow felt recently worn. Hats tend entirely toward the picturesque, but so do clothes in the ideal for that matter. There is a reason for its usual use of look about many, the most smartly dressed women which is the very essence of sophistication. Another point which seems to store storing away for future reference is buying material for one's summer hat and get enough for a hat to match. This applies particularly to creations which are usually faced with straw to crepes, which may be used to centre hat, and to tuffet and all manner of materials, not forgetting wool. If you dony yourself clothes this season, do not let the denail be a sweep they are the most impressive and are made to match clothing, and are made to match clothing, a matter whether gown be for sports or evening wear. For that matter the material chosen for both of them, which seemingly are as for apart as they are, must easily be crepe since crepes, both rough and smooth surface, are the fabric success of the season South of Florida is a Palm Beach and sister resorts state that is to be worn for days to come. One ultra-smart woman at a prominent Florida resort has a model of the flowing Vintage type, colors of green, and white, each dress being identical save in color. French women are more appreciative of the advantages of this sort of thing than of the simplicity of copy a flattering hat in many hues. In this case, the lady varies her hat although they are always of the shadowy bimmy type and have a back at the back no matter whether they are flower or feather trimmed. in many hues. study varies her are always of type and have a t the back no they are flower or Attorney Bond's Mother Dies Oct I've he but she Cleverness in cut has been carried to such an extreme that in making a garment one does not only eliminate fastenings, but seems to be drapped or wrapped around the garment against there are many our old delicies, the chemise cut, although it blouses a bit over a high decorative girdle. Sleeves have a way of being little more than bands caught at the shoulder and at the wrist. Sometimes they puff below the sleeves, and on bands of embroidery hold them to the top of the arm after the approved peasant type. —Fruit desserts can often be sweetened with honey. —When cooking cabbage add a few slices of green peppers. few slices of green pepper. —It is very important, that the cloth machine should be the right,height. —To clean a photograph wipe with a soft cloth wring out in water and ammonia. Dry with another cloth. Hair Dreaping Heir Drying and after few spell canst be, soft, straight, and beautiful. Hi, Ja I am an excellent hardly perfumed pome and will soon be, hardly well known the scale, tender, and also good character. 25 or send $1.00 and get four boxes. Hair Drying and one bottle Hi, Ja Coconut Quase Stamps. Agents Wanted White-for our money musing plan Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA SEORGIA PA. B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY LIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS —For variety, grind raisins, figs, dates or prunes in the food chopper and sip with the peanut butter container. —A good sweet sandwich is made by spreading one slice of bread with creamed peanut butter and a sprinkling of cinnamon. —If the garden hose hung tiny looks in it, paint it on outside with pliable roofing paint, and it will be good for another season. —With rice pudding is made by beating one-half tumbler of jelly into the stiffly-whipped white of an egg. OREKS MIXED MARRIAGES New York City, May 11.—Because, your husband has Negro ancestry, I will use why I should grant your application for annulment of your marriage. Suzanne Court Judge Caleb Caballero will Boran. W. 5th Street. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. 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. Madge Jefferson can bring tangled braids to the light of useful E. IDA B. JEFFERSON LONGVIEW, TEX. Household Notes sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with. She can make any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing. To when he writes, then write he is filled, then write he and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural body from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has her power to heal and help her. Her advice on business problems is worth more than, you ever have, in business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered wonderful things. It grows hair. Bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consulta- THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Study of Brown Eyes THE Top-Miss Jeanette Spriggs, 710 Druid Hill avenue. Bottom-Miss Mary Johnson 415 W. 10th St. University Philadelphia, bt. 1930 Studio. "Mess-Deborah Bond died at her house, 152 Drudh Hill avenue Monroe, N.Y., on May 15, 2015, she was born at Fairview, Md., 55 years ago. For many years she was active in the life of the people there and was a friend of the couple and one son, Attorney Roy B. Sack are among the surviving relatives. Funeral services were held at Bethlehem A. M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon. Funeral was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. FIND WOMAN DEAD 'When other minutes at the same house, 1297 St. James street, failed to see Mrs. Hannah Roan come from her room at the usual time they entered and found her dead Monday morning at 7:30. Physicians who examined the body prognounced it a case of heart failure. KINKY HAIR JOHN H. If your hair is short quatly, only, why or stubbous start using Hair Dressing and also a few spa- tings, soft, stretch, and beautiful. Hair Dressing is an excellent dressing service well springs, dandruff, acne of the scalp, and scars. 25* stamp by Mail or coupon at www.cosmetics.com and get four hour spa time at Coconut Quince M. OUR BABY 'REDDER Fashion Notes * **The swathed line is generally accepted for the evening down.** * **Fine French stockinette is a mauve opaque or spotted.** * **Bendable georgian gowns continue to be popular for afternoon.** * **Felt hat of French blue show the upper part of its brim in straw.** * **Chiffon dye in graduated colors is a novel material for afternoon frocks.** * **Fine rose crepe is covered with black chiffon beaded with bright heads.** * **New evening wraps of huge proportions have "fence", collars.** * **The Turkish shirt has returned, but this time reaching the ankles.** * **The fancy glove, either embroidered or twisted, is in favor.** * **Carrot black vest effectively sashes a frock of tangerine linen.** * **Pastelle wreaths emphasize the low-waistlines of silk dancing frocks.** * **The rope belt, made of colored material, is especially popular now.** * **A three-piece costume of silk crepe is embroidered in white wool.** ****Chalk beads are used as the trimming of a charming skirt stock. ****On the gingham and lighthearted frocks the short sleeve predominate. ****The average evening gown has no sleeves, but often shows shoulder flaps. ****There is a general tendency toward a sleeve which fits closely at the wrist. ****The head trimming is effectively used on a dress of periwinkle blue crepe. **Creeature collar and cuffs are worn with plain, colored sweaters and blouses.** The untrimmed velvet bib turns up in turn. They are usually shown in bright colors. **A. blouse of cream trimmed with a design in velvet is worn with a skirt of puffy green creme-knit with a surplice closing is cross-stitched in worsted.** MY MOTHER To my mother, how I've grieved her! Of it I've heard her for no praying. "Till the gushing teers relieved her, and she gently rose and smiled. Sweet side *poke*, her eyes show brightly. Now we have full of meaning. Now an autumn leaf deserved. I perhits, have made it tide. But whatever its beside the tree, its beside the tree. In the silken watch beside the tree. And beside the kusai in prayer. Best of mothers on my breast. Best of blood, and sinks in next. I S — will try to have a story next week. RACHAE PIELUS. Colored High School. DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER THE MOST EXQUISITE AND DELIGHTFUL of all skin whitener preparations. DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER SOAP MEDICINE FOR ALL SKIN TYPES DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER SOAP MEDICINE FOR ALL SKIN TYPES Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed FacePowder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c it is eaten by all classes. Being an economical food, it is eaten, to a larger extent by the laboring class, to a smaller extent by the owning kind of work they do, equal of good tissue builder at a moderate price. Some people do not eat cheese because they find it constipating, because they find it hard to fruit juice added to the diet will be found that this trouble will usually be overcome. The majority of cases of indigestion and constipation are largely due to the fact that cheese is a hard food that a such a hurry to eat his meals that he does not properly masticate his food. If the growing boy or girl, who so actively, were given a bumblebee, he would eat the fruit in place of cake and sweets. There is no doubt that he or she would develop a more robust constitution. Cheeses figure most attractively in the diet of the poor and are usually raised for the town or district from which they come, they give an interesting foreign suggestion. American cheese is the name used for the English cheddar cheese, like cheddar, cheddar and Gouda cheese are from Holland origin. Grizzly, the cheese of mustard, is the strong-smelling Limburger, comes from Belgium. Cheese-making is now one of the main industries of America, the cheese, and dishes in which cheese is used, should both figure in the "up-to-the-minute" menu. Maple Coffee Rolls Measure two level cups of porridge dour after sitting, and sift again, with one-half a teaspoonful of salt, and two-thirds a teaspoonful of cold shortening and add, three-fourths of a cup of milk to make a soft dough. Knead lightly, pull out to one-half a cup, and mix with a mixture of one-half a cup of white sugar and one-half a treatment of maple sugar. Roll up like a jelly, in one half of sheets, and in another half of sheets, then severed inches apart, let rise and bake in a hot oven for fewty minutes. These are delicious 15 minutes with coffee. FOUND LYING ON STREET Joseph Levi. 719 W. Sturgeon street, was found living on the street by other Schmidt or the Western police district at Western Village, New York, and was inked at University of Maryland Hospital for examination. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE... For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 22c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTS: EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO hair treatments, an emulsion for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. The Epsilon Beta Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, was recently established in, Baltimore. The chapter's masters are Carl J. Murphy, George C. Page, Miss Meta A. Redden, Miss Louise B. Cook and will be at home to the Fraternities, Sororities and clubs of the city on Sunday May 21. From 4 to 6 P.M. the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is the second Greek letter society established among colored college women. It was founded in 1911 by women thriving through the country from New York to California. The National President of the Sorority is Dr. Dulphus N. C. is expected in the city next week. White Salesman Charged With Raping School Girl White Salesman Charged With Raping School Girl Kansas City, KS. May 11—Assault attempt to rape is charge placed against J. D. Myles, white salesman for the Apex Vacuum Cleaning company. His victim is a pretty little brown girl still in the elementary schools here. The child's aunt told the court that the salesman caught and injured him, and then outed the back door. MORE SOCIAL EQUALITY Leonie Martin, white, member of Company A, 47th T. E. C. M. and Mary Hopkins, colored with Sara Ann street, were arrested at the home of William H. Martin, N. Arlington street, not charged with disorderly conduct. Martin was also arrested and committed to court for e conducting a disorderly house. MAR EXE YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or ing scalp, try a box of For sale at all Drug stores. Price for AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL used in treatment. I want to be respected, a anybody, see that you have, free of bumps and s hair is smooth and proper and is your "looks"—here SKIN, no matter how dark you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Perfectly safe and delightful to use. of price, 25c. BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder. Try this and watch you id upon receipt of price, 25c each piece SMOOTH, LUXURIANTLY by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair D growth and cleans the scalp. At you 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dept. D5, ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition; addressing as above. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1 Features Which Will Interest Every Woman HOT WATER AND MAGNESIA THE BEST STOMACH MEDICINE HOT WATER AND MAGNESIA THE BEST STOMACH MEDICINE A "Glassical" After Media: Neutralizes The Dipersonic - Strengthens Acids That Cause Indication Medical authorities are now practically agreeing that stomach trouble should with artificial digestions and medicine that works the natural power should be kept sweet and acid should be kept sweet and acid and its excess acid neutralized so that food from the stomach is mature, from the stomach, as mature, from Practically all indigestion is caused by an excess of acid in the stomach (often called acid reflux or gagging) or ferment bringing on gas, bloating, heartburn, sharp pain, and so on. Drive out this dangerous acidity and drive out this dangerous acidity and unhealthy symptoms by eating unhealthy foods. Men and women who suffer after eating are urged to dress after eating in a glove and not with a napkin, a teaspoonful or two tablets of pigeon Biraged Marinus in it as a plea and Japanese men in it as a plea and Japanese men in acid in the stomach and thereby stopping all chance of pain, gas, sourness or pain. This treatment is not only a pity but also an excuse when pain is felt gives almost relief reliefamine Biraged Magnus can be obtained at most expensive hospitals in the city or tablet form. It does not injure the stomach, is easy and pleasant to use and quite expensive. MRS. JOSEPH L. PRESS Agent for NU BONE CORSETS Each Corset individually fitted and Guirmintece 1533 HIGH AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Phone: MAD, 7545. Clip this Adr. It is worth $40 on all purchases. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower HILLSDALE FORFEITS SUNDAY'S GAME TO BLACK SOX 9-0 BACHARACH GIANTS NEXT OUR EARL" JOHNSON TO OPEN NEW ATHLETIC FIELD AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 HILLDALE CLUB WALKS OFF FIELD HILLDALE CLUB WALKS OFF FIELD Quits in 2nd Inning of First Game, and Refuses Offer of $500 To Continue For Sake of Fans. 4.500 KEENLY DISAPPOINTED Visitor's Start Argument When Miller's Homer Ties Score, 5-5 The poorest exhibition of sports- manship ever witnessed in this city on the part of a colored baseball team, the Black Sox, fell just Sunday when the Hibiscus teep of Darley, Pa., who had come here for the first time to play a double- header with the Black Sox, walked off the field in the second inning of the opening game following an argument ever grounded in a game ended. Miller had hit infinite final-base stands for fourth in the league. For four- to two or three years the Fox management have been trying to get the Darbyites to show their wares in this city, and when the announcement was made, the authorities had at last accepted the invitation, the news was received with rejoicing on the part of the fans, and consequently, there were apparently 4,500 or 5,600 enthusiastic rosters in the stands when the impulse called "play ball" on last night, eager enough that there present at the opening the previous Sunday. a. How It Happened When the teams took the field, the fads sailed back of bent forward, as host suitof their purpose for keen enjoyment, in enjoyment of a baseball feast, on this ideal "first Sunday in May." Briggs, the first man up for the visitors, walked when Logan, whom Manager Pierce had again selected as captain, failed to place the plate. Francis was out when Miller took his fold fly near the left stumps. Briggs, who had been safe on second base on Lewis's bad throw to catch him, went to third. Food throw White out in first. Hall took Santopoulos's high drive to center, retiring the side. Doctor, who told the ground for the visitors, seemed to have perfect control and so shut the two players. Miller diving out, Doctor. Food thrown out at first base by Doctor, and Hall飞向 right field. In the second, Legan again was overcome with generosity for the first batter up, and thus G. Johnson got a flicked to the initial sink. Allen was safe on a screen sink, and Johnson went to third when Brown failed him at second. Allen singled to right field and G. Johnson scored. Allen scored when Miller throw wild into the first-base bleachers. Downs laid down a scratch hit, and the Sox infield, to a man, tried to field it, leaving all bases unguarded. Downs quickly taking the lead to the delight of the Hillelide powers and the disgust of the adversaries of the home team. Receiver singled to third, J. Johnson and Dobins crossing the pin. Briggs was safe at first Rector won out at second. Brown to Foul. Briggs posited at second. Left field, scoring. Briggs, Sunton was out when there took his top fly over first. Results: 5 Bits, 5 runs. Home With Bases Loaded As the Sox came up in their halls of this session, Rector Happ appears early decided that he wouldn't let Logan outimate him in the Christmas spirit, and the first station, Brown singled to left field. Pierce going to second, "Lloyd" Smith was safe on his left field and Pierce drew on at third as Brown was thrown out at the key game. Higgledy lifted on to Allen, at first base. Lewis singled to left, scoring on a hit by Logan, which was hit by Brown, filling the longs. Allen was sent to run for Logan. It was at this stage that the grapes ended, when Miller, hit a grounder over the third base, which the Fifthth third baseman made a short to recover as it hopped into the bleachers. Miller had stopped at second, but Pierce called him as he hit the ball was a homer. As soon all decisions when the crowds apprehensions onto the field ground balls had been made in the right "field, giving the leassman a two-three hit when the ball went into the crowd. The contention of the visitors was that the rule applied to the left field was that but Management had decided that that had been made in respect to the ball being hit into the stands, which is always a home-run in any work according to custom. When it was found that, the visitors would not field their stand, the Sox management decided rather than disjoint the large crowd, many of whom had come from Washington. Philadelphia and even several hard modified all the way from Pittsburgh, they would be the big goy for two losses. This failed to appease the protesters. Then it was decided to call the disgrace of and play the role of what they were under no obligations to play the Sox, and boosting of how much money they had behind them. Manager Speeddell offered the visitors $500 to play for the fans' sake, but they refused. When it was found that, there would be no game, the management announced that those who score cards were entitled to a season of the season, in addition to season, of could get their money back. Many hold their cards for next Sunday, when the Bacharach Giants are scheduled to come here, or one other future game. While some preferred to get their money back. On next Saturday, the Sox are scheduled to go to Darby to play the 11th team. BOYS' DAY AT MACEDONIA Dove, Day, was, observed at Macedonia Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. R. T. Reed preached a special sermon in the morning. JACKIE MOORE WHO HELDS A 10 ROUND DECISION OVER JOHN KILBANE. WANTS TO TRADE WOLLOPS WITH BENNY LEONARD HE CARES NAUGHT FOR FATHER TIME SAM LANDFORD VETERAN OF A 1000 RUN BATTLES. THE MAN TACK JOHNSON RE- FUSED TO FIGHT FOR 30,000.00 15 YEAR AGO. JOHNSON FOUGHT WHITE OPPONENTS 30 ROUNDS FOR 12 THE SAME PURSE. IT IS REPORTED EARL JOHNSON... 10 MILE CROSS COUNTRY AMATEUR- CHAMPION. "THE CANNONBALL OF THE CINDER PATH" THAT JACK DEMPSEY IS "OVER THERE" WAITING FOR HARRY WILLS "IKE" MURPHY... THE GREATEST JOCKEY OF THEM ALL. IN FIVE KY. DERBYS FIVE AMERICAN DERBYS. FIVE LATONIA DERBYS-HE LEFT THE REST OF THE FIELD BEHIND... AND ALSO WON EVERY IMPORTANT STAKE RACE ON THE EASTERN TRACK AND HARRY WILLS IS GETTING THERE THE FASTEST WAY... EARL JOHNSON AT HAMPTON SATURDAY Former Afro Marathon Will Open New Athletic With Middle Atlantic Meet By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va. May 11—On Saturday, the 10th of the institu- tions representing the Colleges legitimate Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States will gather at Hampton Institute for the first big track and field meet to be held on the new Armstrong Field, which was presented to Hampton institu- tory by its graduates and former scholars at the former Afro-Fore- mary University. Many of the leading high schools in this area will also be represented at the meet. The following institutions will take part in this big meet: Hampton Institute; Haward University; Lincoln University; University of Michigan; Nebraska University and Industrial Institute; Virginia Seminary and College; Morgan College; St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute; Bordentown Industrial Institute; Huntington High School, Newport News; Booker, Washington High School, Newfield; Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools of Washington. Of the principal track and field events will be held, including 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; quarter-mile, half-mile, mile, and two-mile run; running high-jump, running blood jump; pole vault, shot put; discus and long jump. The mile relay races are expected to be the great features of this meet. "K. Earl Johnson, the holder of the national magazine five and ten-mile championships, who represents the Edgar Thompson Stock Works of Pittsburgh. F.A., will be seen in action in an invitation three-mile race. William Parker, who has made an enviable record running under the colors of Columbia University, will represent the St. Christopher Club of New York in an invitation half-mile race. (Creston News, Service) Raleigh, W. W., May 12. A reunion of Lowry's class by their friend, coupled with a visit to Dickens, surrounded by infidels, and a visit by Captain Hardt, gave the West Virginia College Institute a lead which Raleigh found impossible to overcome, despite the superb burdling of Jackson, the star pitcher for the home team, single by Helford in the right, followed by a couple of outs gave the institute boys just enough to remain in the lead. YORK MONARCHS WANT GAMES York, Pa., May 10. The Monarch A. C. baseball team is desi- ous of booking Saturday and Sunday games in and around the park with fast antique coaches provided, a ranked, Prince Hamilton, assistant manager, 35 E. Maple street, York, Pa. P. A. A. CRUSHES MARION Princess Anne, Md. May. 1. The Princess Anne Academy base team "murdered" the crack Marion team to the tune of 28 to 4, six sings. NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE Athenians Split With Cristield Season Officially Opened Saturday, May 6th (Preston News Service) Opening Games of the Negro National Baseball League in other parts of the Middle West have been postponed on account of adverse weather conditions. However, the entire league wont into action on Saturday, May 6. The following games were scheduled: Pittsburgh at Chicago, Kansas City at Chicago, St. Louis at Indianapolis, and Cuban Stars at Detroit. Standing of the teams of May 5: W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 2 0 1000 Detroit 0 0 000 Indianapolis 0 0 000 Chicago 0 0 000 St. Louis 0 0 000 Kansas City 0 0 000 Cuban Stars 0 0 000 Cleveland 0 2 000 HOMEWOOD VS. GREENWAY The Homewood baseball team will play the Greenway A. C. Sunday, May 14th, two games, at Oak Oval. Admission 20 cents. Wise A. B. C. Nine Nose Out Tigers Sparrows Point, Md., May 10— Wise's A. B. C.'s posed out the Ditchman Tigers of Baltimore here last Saturday in a nip, and tuck baseball game 8 to 7. The A. B. C.'s would like to hear from all good clubs with or without grounds. Address Manager E. L. Jordan 1018 I Street Sparrows Point, Md. Wise A. B. C's Bedmont Tigers Abilh 1 Minor.ef 5 1 1 Clark.ef 6 0 1 Cedar.2b 4 1 1 Sunfield.ef 5 2 1 Evans.ef 4 1 2 Smith.2b 5 2 1 Boss.1b 4 1 2 Houston.2b 5 1 1 Holmes.2b 4 1 0 Carters.ef 5 2 1 Finney.if 4 1 1 Winters.1b 5 0 1 Buckle 4 1 0 Greenp.ef 4 0 0 Holes.p 4 1 0 Greenp.ef 4 0 0 Totals. 37 8 $ Totals. 47 2 $ SCREEN BY NANG Wise A. B. C's Bedmont Tigers .0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 - Two Base Hits—Burk, Eyans, Summerfield, Major, Burk, Sacrine-Noah, Noah, Burk, Halk, Halk, Burk, 2, Strike Outs—Roles, 6; Burk, 5. 1 Impresses—Johnson, Camden, N. J., May 10—The Lincoln All-Stars... their second game of the season here last Sat- day when they defeated the Mem- phis Club, crack colored champs of North Philly, at Lincoln Park, 3 to 1. Linden All Stars Memphis Club ABRH Miller, cf 4 1 3(Anthony, ss) 4 0 1 Bursey, 3b 4 0 1 Jackson, 2b) 4 0 1 Johnson, 1b 4 0 1 Johnson, c) 4 1 3 Brooks, 1f 4 0 1 Percy, c) 4 0 1 Baker, 2b 4 0 1 Buffalo, 2f) 4 0 1 Johnson, 1f 4 1 2 Bryce, f) 2 0 0 Jones, 1f 3 0 1 Marshall, rf) 2 0 0 Jacobs, rf 3 0 1 Vaney, f) 2 0 1 Totals 44 3 10 35 19 SCORE BY INNING All Stars ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 x-2 Memphis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- TIGERS 17. POWERFUL 7 Last Sunday at Carroll Park, the Chesterfield Tigers defeated the Powerful Nine 17 to 7. The features of the games were home-run clubs by Book, (who made two) miles and Brown all of the Tigers. On La Lakers, (who made two) Nine teams, and the pitching of Brown of the Tigers who struck out nine men. ' THE AFRO-AMÉRICAN HE CARES NAUGHT FOR FATHER TIME SAM LANGFORD VETERAN OF A 1000 RING BATTLES. THE MAN TRICK JOHNSON REFUSED TO FIGHT FOR 30,000,000 15 YEAR AGO. JOHNSON FOUGHT WHITE OPONENTS 30 ROUNDS FOR THE SAME PURPOSE. IT IS REPORTED S EUR - THE THAT JACK DEMPSEY IS "OVER THERE" WAITING FOR HARRY WILLS AND HARRY WILLS IS GETTING THERE THE FASTEST WAY... NON TERN TRACK HENRY TO BROWN Athenians Split With Crisfield In their game series with the Crisfield, Giants at Crisfield last Tuesday and Wednesday, the Athenian team won two and lost two, taking the openers on Tuesday 12 to 10, and administering a coat of whitewash in the Wednesday nightcap, to the Crisfieldians while they garnered 7 markers. The features of the first game was the mitching of Joe Mack, and the catching of "Sheep" of the Athenians; the fast work at short, of "Google's" Doles, crack Athena-in basketball forward and the batting of " like" Fields of the Giants, who hit a three-hagger with the hips loaded and the score the Giants carried. Carring up a threatenin attempt on the part of the Giants to score by their fast pulling down of apparently safe hits. The Crisfield fags are anxious for the teams to get together again to break off the tie. ·Tuff Jackson Stops Geyer (Proston News Service). Mary May 11.-After fighting on the defense of the fortress Tutt Jackson, the thunderbolt from Washington C. H., Ohio, cut lose in the fifth round and, after battering the veteran Jack Geyer of Columbus, all over the ring during that session, hit Jack Geyer in the sixth round last Friday night. Jackson seemed cautious during the first three rounds, being content to out-how Geyer. In fact the only hard blows landed during those innings of the debate were planted on Jackson by his opponent. Jackson seemed to set into his proper stride after he round, and seemed that those stings of Geyer from the first of the seta got up his fighting blood and he sent fast hard rights and lefts to Geyer's law. Geyer was out on his rest when the going ended the fifth session and was easy for Jackson when the sixth began. The -Favette county puncher sent Geyer from one end of the ring to the with a left foot on law, but the game combus box defused to down, coming back and trying to clinch. Jackson throw him off and sent another left to the same place which put Geyer down for the count. Eddie Carver Beats Circus Eddie Carver Beats Circus (Presston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., May 8:—Fedde Carver let Yvonne Carver away, let Yvonne Carver in, and channeled in the Academy theatre on last Friday night, and then steamed in and out-nunched, out-boxed and out-gamed the little Italian in four hard fought rounds, Circus, with his grandstand tactics, got little chance to work, as Carver hore, too close, worked both hands hard to the body and to show that he was in good shape came in the round and took Circus' famous right hand on the chin, and kept Carver in Circus can fight, but Carver can box and fight. That is the difference. Langford Cannot Fight in Nebraska The Associated Negro Press Lincoln, Neb. May 11.—Suspension of the license received granted Suspension of the license received granted by the boxer, to box in Nebraska, is announced by the department of public welfare. Suspension was for no infraction of Nebraska boxing rules but was due, the antonymous saxophonist, to the tattoer. Louisiana - for alleged breach of contract by the boxer. IN THE SQUARED ARENA (Preston News Service) And now comes the report from distant Eastern centers that Jess Willard, big, gravy and forty years of age, is to meet Jack Dempsey in a match for the heavy weight supremacy. It appears to be just another subterfuge to way-lay and side-track the Wills-Dempsey special which is racing forward to a fight of international prophecy on the pulse of the public on the big Kansas City dub in action? All that he ever had to remind one of a champion is his size. And Willard, himself, has admitted that he doesn't believe that there is anyone who can prophesy from the ring; he gives as his ex- Think of it! He has never been in the good graces of the public, in the first place, he only won one bout of any consequence and that one was from the wily Jack Johnson down in sunny Cuba. Victory Tainted By Inmors People of the race will never forget that battle, when the famous globe-trotter, escaping this comical law, coached out to grab him, traveled to Spain, France, Mexico and sunny other foreign countries before he gave himself up. And the fact that he was traveling so fast with the heavy weight belt dangling from his side proved a thorn in the flesh of his numerous white enemies. So a match was finalized. To knock Willard 26 long rounds to knock out the soggy, overweight Johnson; and at the time, the clever champion was nothing but a shell of his former self. Johnson had just come through a wild period in which he had song played of who he was and who he port. Be that as it may, Willard finally won and the American sporting public went crazy. But when unsavory rumors of a fixed match began trickling back to this country the guilful public, as quick to "razz" as to praise, demanded that it be dismissed action. HeIMPLIED. The result was a quick knockout by rescuers at Toledo. Dempsey was fighting every one until he won the belt. Then he suddenly went into his shell and with his manager, the two Jacks formed a perfect relay team, and they are the men with certain wobbers who want to re-match Jack and Jess. The bout won't draw a corporal's guard. WILLS MAY NOT GO ABROAD Harry Wills, so the rumor goes, will not go abroad for the simple reason that he has received from reliable sources in this country soon, possibly May 20th. However, the Brown Panther from New Orleans and New York, relentless in his pursuit for a chance at the title, will not be denied. It is claimed he will hound Dempsey until the latter is forced to meet him. Wills is the startling announcement last week that he would move his Carneant and Beckett in one ring, all in the same tight and dispose of each in four rounds. All of which goes to show that Wills really means business and is going to pursue Dempsey and finally force him, through adverse public comment, to meet in the ring. (Preston News Service Cleveland) BURSHAW—The Keystone's mishap's crack league series won the second game of the series against the Tate Stars here on Friday at Central Park by a score of 5-2. Incoln "U." Defeats Howard "U." 11 to 17 Incoln "U." Defeats Howard "U." 11 to 17 Orange and Blue Downs Blue and White In First Clash of Season Lincoln, Pa. May 10.—The first baseball set-to the season between the nines of Lincoln and Howard Universities was played on Rendell field here last Wednesday in a dazzling rain, Lincoln downing the Washingtonians 11 to 7. Line-up: Line-up: AHRH AHRH Groom.If 1 0 0 0 Bingam.if 5 2 0 Wilson.Cpt 1 0 0 0 Sewell.cft 2 0 0 Brown.cft 4 2 0 0 Robison.2b 4 2 0 Crown.cft 4 2 0 0 Robison.2b 4 2 0 Crown.2b 2 0 0 Rockers.2b 3 1 1 Hub.gride 2 0 0 0 Johnson.1b 3 1 1 Cons.If 2 0 0 0 Molton.2b 2 0 1 Tom.kins.p 1 0 0 0 Long.p 2 0 1 Brows.If 1 0 0 0 Higginz.p 1 0 0 Ny.If 2 0 0 0 Reane.p 3 1 0 R. Johnson 3 2 1 1 Totals 25 11 Total 31 7 7 NOOKBY Hayward 7: "00 04 00 11 17 — Lewinow 7: 00 01 00 10 00 — Two base hits—Birmingham 1: Beckey 1: E. T. Wilson, 1. Double plays —"Pons" Johnson in Holloway, Strunk 1: "Pons" Johnson, 2: Walker—B "Pons" Johnson, 7: Walker—B Tomokins, 4: by Johnson, 4: by Long, 8. Umpire, R. J. Lockett. Penna Eagles, 5: Bilicott City, Md., May 10 — Before the largest crowd that has witnessed a baseball game here this season, the Pennsylvania Eagles defeated the Lincoln A. C, with 5 to 4. The game was a pitcher's battle between Carter for the Eagles and (Happy) Smith for the Lincoln, with the score tied 2-2 at the beginning of the seventh inning when the Eagles put the game out. On day the Lincoln A. C. will play the Mt. Winns club on the latter's grounds. KEYSTONES WIN Greatest Athlete Washington, Pa., May 10.—The performance of Charles West, the colored star football player and all-round athlete of Washington and Jefferson College, at the Penn Relay games last week, has moved the majority of the adherents of the college to declare him the "greatest W. & J. has ever turned out." This distinction was accorded West after he had finished fourth in the broad jump, third in the 200-meter event, second in the javelin throw, and 1,500-meter race and seventh in the disuse throw, for a total of 38 points. And in his performance which philied W. & J. from sixth to third place. Besides his cinderpath and gritron records, West now holds three Washington and Jefferson records: the indoor shot-put, the javelin throw, and the 440-yard dash. He has also shown that he can broad jump beyond the average and is a one-mile run. He is expected to be a power of strength to the track in its coming meets. "AFRO" BASEBALL LEAGUE SCORES Owing to the weather and several other handicaps, the Afro Baseball League has experienced several setbacks since getting underway, how-ever, but the interest of the team wained nor their desire to win whenever a game is played. The winners this week were as follows: On Monday, School 101 defeated School 155 to a 4-1 win, the game played under protest by 115 who claimed that 101 had a "finger" in its School 115 won by default from School 9. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. School Won Last P. C. 101 2 0 1,000 102 1 1 1,060 110 1 0 1,000 116 2 1 1,060 116 1 1 1,067 113 1 1 1,500 115 1 1 1,500 118 1 1 1,500 188 1 1 2,200 102 0 1 1,000 toland Park 0 2 1,000 Fairfield 0 1 1,000 School 105 0 1 1,000 ALL-STARS LOSE (Preston News service) Institute, W. Va., May 8—In keeping with the annual Fischer's Day celebration the college nine defeated the Charlesjon All Stars by a close score of 4-3. STORER COLLEGE WINS Harper's Ferry, W. Va., May 10 —The college baseball team has won all its games so far this spring. The "Fast Friends" last year's champions of the valley of Virginia have been beaten by scores of 2-1 and 18-2. The Brunswick, Md., team was swamped on the college campus last Monday, 18-4. The week of May 8 is Athletic Week. Monday the four mile marathon will be run starting at 5:30 P. M. A fine gold medal will be given the winner. Different events will take place each afternoon during the entire week. School 115, 16; School 113, 8 On Tuesday of last week School 115 defeated School 113 in the Afro Baseball Tournament at Droid Hill Park. 16 to S. The games which were scheduled on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week were postponed on account of rain. School 113 ABRH ABIL 11pss.c 4 4 3 1 Turner.c 2 1 0 Stokes.p 5 2 3 4 O. Wims.n 2 1 0 Harris.1b 3 1 1 I. Wims.1b 4 1 2 Norris.2b 3 1 1 Green.2b 2 1 1 Need.2b 3 1 1 Brown.2b 2 0 0 Page.1f 3 2 2 Bicef. 2 1 1 Goddess.2f 3 2 2 Hill.2f 2 1 1 Johnson.2f 3 2 2 Nallow.2f 2 1 1 TREVO 3 2 0 Total 25 8 17 Total 29 16 11 X Batted for Trevo in 5th inning SCORE BY INNINGS 115 2 8 0 4 0 2—16 113 0 0 4 1 0—8 SCHEDULE OF P. A. I. COUNTY MEETS Thursday, May 14th, Hartford County meet, Monday May 15, Carroll County meet. SCHEDULE AFRO-AMERICA'S BASE BALL LEAGUE (Section One) May 11th, P. S. 110 vs 118. May 12th, P. S. 116 vs Roland Park School. May 15th, P. S. 103 vs 109. May 16th, P. S. 118 vs 112. May 17th, Roland Park vs 103. May 18th, P. S. 109 vs 118. (Section Two) May 11th, P. S. 115 vs Fairfield School. May 12th, P. S. 108 vs 101. May 15th, P. S. 113 vs 102. May 16th, P. S. 105 vs Fairfield. May 17th, P. S. 101 vs 102. May 18th, P. S. 113 vs Fairfield. BAIS' ACES VS. WISE' A. B. C. Dan Blaist' Aces will hook up with Wise's A. B. C.'s of Sparrows Point on Thursday, May 14th. Manager Blaist has gotten together a strong team, this season, and is out to unite the junior championship of the State. Success and Happiness And How To Get What You Want 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 concentration purposes. All for one dollar. Money returned if not pleased. This is a bargain offer, plain, and mention this bargain offer. Enclose one dollar bill for the helping goods. Send your order to Hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m.; Saturday, to 9 p. m.; Sunday, closed. GIANTS NEXT ON INSTITUTE, VA. SPORT TID-BITS Harry Wills was barred from carrying out his schedule to box Roy Bennett in Philadelphia last week as the result of the ban that was placed against him by the Quaker City Boxing Commission for his conduct in a bout with the late Sam McVey in September, 1920. Sol Butler, who holds the American broad jump record, has taken up his abode in New York, where it is announced that he will become a member of the St. Christopher Club and will compete in the A. A. K. events. Morgan College athletes failed to show in any events. Lincoln University came in third in the college relay and Howard failed to place in the Class B. one round relay. The Dunbar High School, Washington, won second place in one of the inter-schoolistic relays. In his visit to Berlin, Germany, recently, Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion, who went to Europe to dodge Harry Wills for a while, was visited by Dixie Kid and Jimmy Liggert, two colored boxers from the United States, who are giving boxing lessons in the German capital. The Cuban Stars are members of the National Negro League. Recently they took two out of three games with the Indiana Pacers A. B. C's. In one game scoring 5 runs in one inning. In their three games with the Black Sox here two weeks ago, the Sox took two from the Islanders, and the other. The A. B. C's are also members of the National League. Last Sunday, after piling up a five-run lead, the fillable nine considered by many fans to be entirely above the class of Sox players, the chasers boys, 55, in the second inning, and yet ivory-domed knockers and sonheads have already begun to "pan" the Sox. It's a wonder this class of killers wouldn't stay at home. MEN With Blood Diso- Gloomy, Sluggish and Sunken Eyes, Come Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU A TRIFLE AWAY YOUR TIME, MON YOU'LL DO IT ONE DAY TOO LON CAN HELP YOU: SO COME TO M THE DAY GERMS! Namely, please whether you never feel safe as long as his blood bones, nerves and brain may be affe- ced and the symptoms spring on you like it, not looking little pliable alone in which took months and years to be where else. Come and have a sensible man. Men. A simple interview and a notting and will give you an opu With Blood Disorders, Weakened Nerves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles Lower Today READER, IF YOU ARE UNFORTUNATE, DON'T WAIT YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH PUTHER—DO IT ONE DAY TOO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOWING PUPPY YOU: SO COME TO ME AT ONCE HOME FROM THE DANGERS, DAY BY DAY BLOOD OVERFLOW A man, whether young or old, single or married, can safe as long as big blood is not heathing. The large body, nose and brain may be affected any day without any warning. Impulsions spring on you like a thief in the night. So if sufferer is unwell, the danger. Many diseases are little plipple left above his because a serious running nose months and years to heal and then broke out later some and have a sensible man-to-man talk with the Doctor for simple interview and a thorough examination willog you will give you an opportunity to judge, whether he makes MEN 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 UNFORTUNATE, DON'T TRIEVE AWAY YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH FUTURE--YOU'LL DO IT ONE DAY TOO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOTHING CAN HELP YOU, SO COME TO ME ONCE, ADVICE FREES. THE DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy. The same body and the symptoms spring on you like a dizzle in the night. So if suffering don't grow careless, remember the danger. Many times an innocent little plague left alone has become a serious wound which took months and years to heal and then broke out later some. Come and have a sensible man-to-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 Advice, Consultation, To All Who Want Treatment stands the requirements of your case suffered a broken neck. SATISFACTION ASSURED—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. NEVERS 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—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and what to do to get quick alleviation and payments made as able. According to how you have lived mentally and physically, so if you have both the nerves and blood better take doctor at once and when you pick you knows how to tell what ails you an alleviation and payments made as abl SERUMS, BACTERINS, VACCIN I Use the Most Scientific Me Get The Right Doctor at the Str To you—if you are sick—if you sit alone—if you are alone—if you are not in perfect health existence—if you lack energy and str—come to me today. To you—rich o without charge. SATISFACTORY ARRANGE FOR MY going to how you have lived your life are found the strength and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either orerved and blood better take care of yourself in time—to get a voice and when you pick your doctor去 to a specialist who to tell what ails you and list what to do to get quick and payments made as able. BACTERINS, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED The Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease The Right Doctor at the Start—For Men and Men Only —if you are sick—if you suffer—if you are afflicted with any disease—if you are weakening—if you need medical care—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a draining, miserable time today. To you—rich or poor—young or old—consult me urge. FACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR MY FEE SERUMS, BACTERINS, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED I Use the Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Get The Right Doctor at the Start—For Men and Men Only To you, if you are sick—if you suffer—if you are agitated 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 charging existence—if you lack energy and strength that make life worth while—to me today. To you—rich or poor—young or old—assume me without charge. SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR MY FEE IF.MEN ONLY KNEW —Of My Successful Methods and Treatments— —Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health— —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— —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 Successful Methods and Treatment— Great. Many Patients I Restore to Health— Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— Peak, alling and discouraged men would come to my naming treatment. I have been telling men these things years but still there are thousands of victims who s reasons, have not bad the good sense to come and I have had hundreds of patients under, my care, and treating many patients daily, giving them every care Consider Your Health; It Is Your Greatest Blessing - Of My Successful Methods and Treatments - Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health - Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements - 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;H Is Your Greatest Blessing COME TO ME TODAY—DON'T DELAY This does not obligate you in any way. If you are satisfied with my consultation, diagnosis and price, satisfactory arrangements can always be made as to towns. 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. This does not obligate you in me with my consultation, diagnosis and measures can always be made as to t modestly keep you away. Call to late. Office hours 9 A.M. to 8 P. A.M. to 2 P.M. Consultation FREE I Am the Workingman's Select your Specialist with me MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disc ENABLES ME to treat your case trial will convince you of what I I occupy the Entire Building— the treatment of Men Only; Electr DOCTOR G. H. WILSON 612 N. HOWARD ST., (C) BALTIMORE does not obligate you in any way. If you have satisfied consultation, diagnosis and price, satisfactory arrangement he made as to terms. Don't let pride or false keep you away. Call today—tomorrow may be too late. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays 10 P. M. Consultation FREE FOR ONE WEEK. The Workingman's Doctor and Friend Your Specialist with care and common sense KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A convince you of what I can do for you. By the Eptre Building—three floors well equipped for use of Men Only; Electro-Medical direct methods. VECTOR G. H. WILSON & ASSOCIATE H. HOWARD ST., (near Monument St.) BAUTMORE, MD. I Am the Workingman's Doctor and Friend Select your Specialist with care and common 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: Elec-Medical direct methods. DOCTOR G. H. WILSON & ASSOCIATE 612 N. HOWARD ST., (near Monument St.) LUNGE STOMACH Showing Connection of Great Vital Organs with Brains. FREE! PAGE TWELVE At a Knights of Columbus smoker hold in New York recently, Herer wrought, womely wrought, bayer, and Babe Ruth, the "king of Swat", were present. BLUE RIBBON GIANTS WANT GAMES Catonsville, Md., May 16—The Blue Ribbon Giants of Catonsville have recently organized and are anxious to book games with all strong classmates. They have their own grounds for home games. Address William Smith business manager, or Madina Cooper president, Engleshie avenue, Catonsville, Md. JOHNSON SUMMONED TO COURT JUNE 5TH --- Ex-Hoavyweight Champion Must Explain Why He Hasn't Paid Back $4,500 Loan Chicago, Ill. May 11—Bekah Johnson must appear in Superior Court here June 17, to answer a wifi attachment used by William Bottoms, owner of the Dreamland Cafe, 3522 State street. Bottoms claims he advanced Jack $4,500, part of which was used to obtain his release from the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas. Jack it is claimed, was arrested at the time. Attorneys for Jack admit signing a receipt for $4,500,款项 to Bottoms, but declare that he was a prisoner in the Folebald prison at the time. Attorneys for Jack admit signing a receipt for $4,500,款项 to Bottoms, but declare that he was a prisoner in the Folebald prison at the time. Part of his sentence was to pay the Paragraph Amount meant Company was held up before the repellent lot town. Fifty-two Weeks In One Theatre On Broadway For This Musical Comedy MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY SHUFFLE ALONG" PRODUCERS CELEBRATE YEAR ON BROADWAY FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE "SHUFFLE ALONG" CELEBRATE YEA Big Four of the Negro Sho Companies, Numbering 20 84 J. A. JACKSON On Friday, May 5th, the writer hosted an anniversary party given Messrs. Miller and Lyles-Siskin and Blake to the members of different companies at Reisenberg family funeral in New York City. The occasion celebrates the first year of a tremendous success that has had the efforts of these four friends of the four hius have as foury years of life. the original "Shuttle Along" con- currence and with these four gen- tions is a bit over a year old, from its initial appearance in Boston, N. J., on April 29th, of a year. The completion of a race at the Skiy-third Street park in Chicago was assured by the advance tickets for dates beyond even In selection of Friday, the 66th the celebration was because it would be the one date when of the Big Four's attractions can be assembled, in the city interference with the pro- spective duties of the president to be remembered in this one short year, the image of the men have grown tre- nantly. second Company In Brooklyn Besides the first company with any people on the stage, and Mikael's orchestra of fifteen arrangers, the first one has been for the week covering the Shubert-Teller theater in Brooklyn. Two companies covering the same show within the same district have some distinction for even the favored producers—those who are no handkeepers to overcome. This attraction has been complied with and approval of the profession in certain terms; and actually needed in breaking through the tier of silence imposed upon the artist by the press of the theater. Ser is this all. These same programs have placed "Bandanlanda" people in Paradise Garden, as the grouped Reselenwee cafe is known to Broadway habitats. We also have Sha St. Flat Believe, a modern drama opened at the Lafayette Plaza at 131st street in New York. OODIE GREEN SINGS WITH SHUBERTS also organized A Motion Picture Production Company in Washington Eddie Green the Baltimore boy, who has made his mark as a writer, having written a number of popular song successes, as strong numbers for Burger King's company with which he has a featured concession for seasonal seasons, has closed with organization, and is now in the lookout after the office of the Baltimore Motion Corporation of which he organizer and president. This is a Baltimore organizer, Mr. Kennish Williams is the secretary, Mr. Alfrey Stanley, secretary and Mr. Alfrey Burrell, secretary, all of Baltimore. Mr. Martin Washington, secretary of the Baltimore Union, has been elect-responding secretary. Mr. James signed in a two-year contract with Burrell, leading the theoretical producers, to open in September. With the Booking Agents The following information concerning the right for control of the vanderville field has been given from several different sources that may be regarded as admissible. The Managers and Performers not is reported to have made mistakes in the West. The Broadway Theater at Gary, Ind., and the Dine in the same town, with using capacities, respectively of 200 are said to have been used in the South, and 200 are reported as having hooked up the new current thrue the Klein area of Chicago are the Lincoln seating 700 at St. Joseph, the South seating 500, and the Gem Theater of Wichita, Kansas, is credited with the intention of going over at early date. The greatest recent acquisition of the A's is the Big How Theater in Washington, seating. The Dudley-Murray Corp. of H. D. Murray is interested KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Fords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves this dependable germicide. AT DURO STORGS EVERYWHERE CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parker MEN. WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK to 55: Big pay. Easily learned. Write. EARL H. WILCOX 153 Grand Rapids Ave., Dept. B, Langdon Rapids, Mich. York. The piece has been produced under the direction of Clarence Muse; one of the original Laundry Playmates who plays an important part. This piece was original and was opened at the Lincoln in Washington. The booking was switched to New York with the great probability that it may be the first genuine Negro to see a Broadway chance. This show is of the "Type" production dealing with the mutual Negro as he is seen daily. Summer Stock Company Formed On May 15th, a stock musical comedy company under the direction of the men will begin a summer engagement in which they have contracted to help thirty performers on the stage for the summer and change the bill. The intention is to place some of the summer on the road for the coming season. To handle these enterprises Miles and Lyles Sissile and Blake multimouth production offices at 2137 Seventh Avenue. Here Mrs. Withews, former chief office manager of Amusement Co., looks after the business detail and correspondence involved in engaging and keeping in mind 200 artists of the race employee. Good comedy, a clean book, free from snut, catchy music, all offered by these singers and dancers as these men have selected for their companies can overcome a lot of their challenges. As A. Kerr, the dramatic artist of many, a writer on the Berliner Tigerbait, says, "Shuffle Along" is stupendous, its chorus marvelous." Indirect benefits that have accrue from this big attraction are many. On our impression left on New York hotels and New York hotels us to the renewed qualities of the colored performer thereby destroying some previous opinions not so favorable to us. Another is the presence of Negro talent at the Plantation Room in the Winter Garden on Broadway, the Winter Garden of Florence Mills, a former member of the plantation plant. Still another is the success of Garrude Saunders, of waudeville, who, because of her employment with them was enabled to become the first woman to head an act at the Winter Garden. She is now rioting in the West with a highly successful act. has received a franchise on the circuit thru the Dudley office. The Rex Theater at Charlotte, N. C.; the Lincoln, at Charleston, N. C.; the Aldridge of Oklahoma City, and the Dreamland in Tulsa to date continue as T. O. B. A. houses. The Regent of Baltimore it appears will remain an independent house. Mr. Hornstein preferring the aid of the acts available in Baltimore to the 'Pay or play' contracts required by well meaning agents. This last factor is the stumbling block that keeps Mr. Plimmer of New York non-committal on his P. M. & M. A. and the practices that have prevailed in colored vaudville circles of cancelling acts without recourse is a delicate one for him. GOING TO PANTAGE TIME Jones and Cumby, the pair of colored comedians who during the past season carried a lot of press comment on their clean delinquencies of Negro Taintages, began a direct at Mineapolis on May sixth. Irving Jones of the team has written another of his humorous songs especially for John Fucker. The song called "Why did they make me look like him?" and of his far famed "Home isn't nothing like this." Irv's greatest hous is that he is a born and bred New Yorker. PICTURES! PICTURES! PICTURES! PICTURES! COL CHAS. A.YOUNG. U. S. A Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, and BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Complain- ing Officer in the subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington. Fred- rick Dougall. Dr. D. B. Dubois. Toussaint L'Overture. Heary O. Tanner. Crispus Attuck. Colouriser. Orcidge-Taylor. Alexandra Dumas. John Mercer Langston. B. K Bruce. R. R. Russell. Aida Ovetton-Walker. Dr. Robert R. Moton. Dr. Emgnett J. Scott. Wilmil Bldden. Heavily mounted, high grade work- Price: Size 11x14; 50e each; for $1.75; $5 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25e each; $2.50 per doz. Size (unmounted) 5e each; make order. EVERY HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on your desk. Every SCHOOL should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show your WORK. Make SACRIFICES MADE BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECONCERNED AS A RACE AMONG NICE PEOPLE. Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS-WANTED—Write for Special Terms. (Dept. A) 5548 Verion Avenue Chicago, Illinois. The only positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Clover's mime sial Mange Medicine Sold for 25 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mulled free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St. New York City National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Discussion and Show Work. All Rights Reserved. Here and There J. H. Dixon, owner of a Five-in-one pit show, now with the Starlight shower and over the pioneer out- door show-men of the era. It is to place his attraction at the disposal of Colored fairs with a view of help- ing to enhance the Negro among their attractions. Charles P. McClane, former manager of the Lincoln Theater, Charles C. has become manager of the Dunbane in Philadelphia and manager of the T. Gibson. The motion picture interests and hotel project in which Mr. Dunbane in the southern city will be handled by force he will retain in Charleston. Robert Allen, of the team of Allen and Jones has joined the operation in Harlem Hospital, New York. He is convalescing. Bailey and Porter are walking from Pantages Theater, Seattle to the Palace Theater, New York. The novel enterprise will be sustained by entertainments and club dates enroute. Some enterprise we say. Members of the "Smarter Set" Company are a dressing room in subway while playing the musical in Washington. The losses amount to $400. Pill Bush is now booking the Lincoln Theater. No reason is assigned for the change of agents. Wonderland Park in Baltimore opened on May seventh. "The Old Man of the Mountain" features padded this season. Last year the concessions are reported to have profitted the management a bit over $20,900. Goldman and Goldman are doing two weeks for Douglas at Macon, Ga., is reporting the success made on the western end of the T. O. B. A. Cazey Dudley is at the head of the aggregation; formerly known as the Sid Perlin Co. Ethel Dudley, Irs. Jr. Cazey Larry and Mr. Perrin are the principals. Reports are favorable. Amos Dickson is the name of a young-designer of the race whose drawings, of millinery and dress design, are exhibited. He is at the Massachusetts Hospital at Springfield. His work is of unusual merit. On May 12th, Mildred Digon a sensational young dancer of Boston presented her class of pupils at Rivoli Theater. Band provided the music. Producers officiated shows would have, profited by witnessing the display of talent, the concessions a dress rehearsal of the adair. New Haven, Conn. has a good hotel for the show folks. It is the venue for the "Friday Afternoon" Ave. John Simmons and his wife, who is asinger and motion picture actress are the proprietors. The Avenue Associated Players began an indefinite engagement at the Avenue Theater, Chicago. This is the city's largest theater that has been at the Grand Theater in that city. Montrose Hawk and Armstrong that has been added to the cast. "Seanual" was the first offering. "Experience" is slated for next week. The Bishop-Lasmond group of Player have returned to the Dunbar Theater, Philadelphia. This is the home of the theater's players, the trade name of the company. Micheaux has begin shooting "the N.Y. Studio." Fountain and Shing-sie Howard have the leads. Musical Activities is the movie of a new magazine devoted to the musical talent of the race. Each of the three HEROLIN Is Wonderful Says Helena T. Sinclair of New Jersey --- "After having tried a great preparations I find Herolin the best of all. I like the Herolin preparations so well that truthfully recommend them to anyone wanting a luxurious growth of hair and a nice completion. HEROLIN POMADE Hair Dressing will make your hair grow, vrays and beautiful curls and roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long straight hair. It is not sticky or funny but a delightfully soft and hairy texture. Heroins dangriff, atos thinging of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. In order that you may try all of our leading preparations we will send postpaid on record to our appointments that are worth $1.35. This is a real beauty assortment. Send for it 12-day. Herolina Pomade Hair Dressing 25c Herolina Hide and Seam Soap 25c Herolina Hide and Seam Powder 25c Herolina Hair Rose Powder 25c Herolina Hair Glass and Tempel Oil 25c Don’t wait a minute, send in beauty, admiration and happiness. Agents Wanted—Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. Agents, Ga. issues that have come to us have indicated progressive improvement. The musicians should all this especial field to give us the opportunity to our artists. It is published in New York. Puerto Rico, the Masso is doing concerts and around the Metropolis under the management of Tom O'Bourke. Sydney Ring opened with the Iceland Greater shows at Chaguan, Kas, Mr. Klimer, the manager has provided excellent accommodations for the Minstrels and the band of 25 pieces. The Colored prisoners of Auburn Prison, N. Y., will take part in an art exhibition of the Welfare League of Auburn during the present. J. W. Cooper, vocalist and his wife a singer and pianist, of ability are keeping wives with club and church entertainments, in New York and environs. One of the busiest Orchestras in Boston is the John Bowls "Black and White" Orchestra. They get tremendous lot of high society work in New England. Clen Mitchell is preparing to put her company out under canvas for the summer. Mr. Carmanche is strengthening the "Tab" to that end. Broadway Jones, Jesse Wilson, Juan Harmon, Isadore Myers and Strutt Payne are booked for the summer as entertainers at "Villiplques, Shepshead Bay, N. Y. Pearl Moppin, the jugger and musical hoop roller, has retired from the business and is a rancher near National City, Cal. The Citizens Club of Philadelphia, presented their annual SOAP-BOX MINSTRELS on May 9th. This function, now a tradition in the Quarter city is offered by professionals and clever amateurs—all members of the largest Negro club in the country. Beat and Stevens have re-united; and the act is booked over the Loew circuit. Billy Nichols writes that the 'Georgias' are in Wisconsin with a number of people new to that old-time on the show. Billy is an old member of this family. The team of Jefferson and Miles have expanded the act to a nine-person Tab, and are travelling over the T. O. B. A. The Joseph Herbert Minstrels have signal for the summer with the Matthew J. Kelly Shows, joining at Trenton, N. J. May first. Sam Wilson, the Black Hebrew who has been a hit with the Low Kelly Shows, will be for London on the S. S. Muratiana on May 16th. He is on a pleasure trip; it is possible that he may make a few appearances in the Halls. Muratella is with the Frank J. Murphy Carnival show for the Summer. Paris, France, May 8.—Sebi Kone, heading four ivory constative dances, Siguy, Ticé. Goodo and Guana, drew big crowds at the French Colonial Exposition by an exhibition of the stomach dance or gourd dance, the muskestrue say, may supplant the jazz in European dance halls. New Show Organizing Minerva Busch, formerly with the Miller Brothers is organizing a show to tour the South, in Philadelphia. The opening is scheduled for a datalog May at Willington, Minerva Busch, Clyde Lee, Juanita Clark, Mozelle Timberlake, Blanch Busch, Alhosa, Satchell, Curtis, Curtis, Noble Richardson, Albed Rainer, Carmina Evans, Mabel America and Elwood Pierce are in the company. The orchestra includes, Joseph Williams, Howard Accee, Karl Williams, George Hill and James En The title of the piece to be offered is "The Hotel Do Little." All White Judges For Howard Debate Washington, D.C. May 11. University debating team returned here last week from Atlantic City where Lincoln University was defeated in the annual debate. The subject was, "That Employers Should Should the Policy of Shoot." Defending the negative side of the same question, the Howard team defeated Union University here. All the judges were white. Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best, makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times and here are examples for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. To. Whiten the Skin, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Olmstead is perfect for delightful to use. As your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. Oil, Shin, Bumpy Complexions soon give way to a soft, smooth, skin after anine. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Skin follows the powder. Watch your skin improve. As your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. To Smooth the Hair and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and keep the growth of hair harmed and of it. As your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. WRITE FOR AGENTS; ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Frea. Palmer's Laboratories Dep. GA, ATTANY, GA. Dr. Food Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Howard, Washington, D. C. The Dugley-Murray Corporation, recent purchasers of the Howard Theater in Washington, D.C. have placed James B. Davidson in charge as house manager. Mr. Davidson, who has been for the past year or more the theatrical and before that the Washington, Tribune; and before that the employee, assumed his new duties on May first. The corporation is making an older former large patronage of the Howard. Several expensive publicity stunts have been used; and the company has presented. On Sunday, April 30th the Sunshine Sammy picture "Pickin'innie" was presented at usual prices. The vaudeville features are being provided by the T. O. B. A. offices. Ollie Burgoyne and her dancing girls are in Lincoln. New York for the week of May 8th. - A new co-op with the Philadelphians, with the act act Philadelphian, after he closed his burlesque season. THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Roof POLLACK BROTH Rates: $7, $8, $9, UP-TO-THE-MIN Have you tried the 3 month been perfected by years Mme. Lottie Phone: Ma ..Baltimore Sch ..1627 Druid Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Piano Instrument BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Royal Pal C. H. JONES MM Have you tried the 3 months course? Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mine. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone: Madison 7899 Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice, Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Royal Palace Hotel op. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place w equipment and service a faction and complete con 20 Rooms Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631-PENNSYL Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPH THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own.home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. A New Colored Companies Biddie Conners and James Vaughnet are reported to have been signed with Bluch Cooper for one of his shows on the Burlesque wheel this fall. A rumor, as yet unverified says that Raymond Hitchcock contemplates placing a colored chorus in one of the scenes of his show next season. Al Woods has a colored company in rehearsal for a Negro "Business before Pleasure" Co. The opening is according to street done, scheduled to take place at the Bronx Opera House. Lawrence Chenguit is in the cast. Another Seventh Avenue despatch is to the effect that Hludwig and Sagamon will produce a colored show for next season. At the offices of these Burlesque produc- it is announced that there will be no Negro attraction on the bridge. Wine, but they do not deny the rumor that they will be interested in a colored show. Your guess is as good as ours. ON GARAGE LY CREMENS net near Division room for More Cars THIERS, Proprietors 9, and $10 Per Month MINUTE SERVICE months course? Our system has a study and application. Joe A. Peterson, Principal Madison 7899 school of Music. and Hill Avenue .. servatory Courses iniano, Wind and String ents Taught WEST AND BEST HOTEL Place Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior taste are combined to give satis- sion. ams, Sun Parlor Private Dining Boom NLVANIA AVENUE To Regent Theatre PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, If you are bothered with falling Hair. Dandruff, Itching, Scalp or dry hair. Can you try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the gold of the hair. stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Pensured with a balm of a thousand flowers. 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LIVE AGENTS WANTED - BIG MONEY MADE Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share, equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. M. You have tried others now try this. for so guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. For full Hair Grower, because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is $9 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price. 356 mme. Jones' Office, 441 W. Biddle St. Baltimore Office, 425 Four and a Half St. Washington Drug Stores Phone Vernon 7057-7100 sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Noise 6590. Immediate Service Day and Eland Avenue Corner McDonogh MRS. CHARLES B. JONES. ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street. 2119 Drulf A MOUSINE FENERALS A SPECIALITY Mime, Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price $3.95 Never Fall Shampoo, price, 35c, 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Ms. 25 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Stores Phone Vernon 0757-W of this business and am not in partnership with anyone OBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer Immediate Service Day and Night venue Corner McDonogh Street JESSE B. JONES, ASSISTANT 104 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Aveane TENERALS A SPECIALITY 60c pr box. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloats, price, $66. Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Ms. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. G. All Dial Trees, Phone Veronon, 9757-W. 60c pcr box. Mme. Jones Newve Madam Jones Co., 441 Branch Office, 425 Four all Drug Stores I am the sole propietor of the and an MRS. ROBER Funeral Directrice Phone Wolfe 6599. Imme 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East LIMOUSINE FERER BRANCE OFFICES: 504 East Street. 2199 Drum Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FENNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS STREET GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL Lice and Carriages to Hire. Open Day a C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J RENS STREET BALTIMORE DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER pages to Hire. Open Day and Night Phone Madison 1417-J GREET BALTIMORE, MD 67 J. JOSEPH G. LOCKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 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. MRS. JOSEPH Funeral Director Carriages and Limous 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCK Funeral Directress and Embalm images and Limousines for All Oce OFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE ence Phone Madison 4444. Carriages for a CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalm ple prefer QUALITY, others look at PR Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hennley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite; Courteous and Expert. Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE G. & P. PHONE. MADISON 691 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very, best and courteous service possible. Carages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5181, Never Closed PAGE THIRTEEN REV. ALLEN DENIES ALL CHARGES, TO GO AHEAD WITH WEDDING Minister Sued For Breach Of Promise By Mrs. Eliza Pattison Says Mother And Daughter Were With Him Whenever Mrs. Pattison Visited His Home. PAGE FOURTEEN REV. ALLEN DENIES TO GO AHEA Minister Sued For Brea Mrs. Eliza Pattison Daughter Were With Pattison Visited His Mrs. Eliza Pattison Tells Afro of Her Four Years of Association With Rev. W. W. Allen "I deny in toto all of the charges made against me," declared Rev W. W. Allen yesterday discussing the suit of breach of promise made against him by one of the members of his church. "I am to marry my brother, North Carolina, May 30th. Nothing will interfere with my blains." Referring to the "statements of Mrs. Pattison that she had nursed him and his daughter through illness, Rev. Allen declared that Mrs. Pattison had been employed by the church for purpose and delight the time she was in the house his mother and daughter, aged twenty, were also present. Rev. Allen declared that his congregation is behind him and that he apologe to an overflowing congregation morning and Sunday evening. Mrs. Eliza Pattison, 1142 N. Chichey street, who through her attorney, William C. McCard, fled a blegch of promise suit against Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, in the care of $40,000 damages, was found at home this week by an APRO reporter. Mrs. Pattison, a brown-skinned, neatly dressed, widow of pleasing appearance, had no hesitancy in billing some of the details of her marriage, and said that she and the pastor first met at Shiloh Baptist Church of Which she is a member, four years ago, and that a mutual affection sprung up between them. For a time, they were constantly in conversation and then when Rev. Allen began to show more than undue attention to mrs. Lewis, she in turn began to turn her favors on a Mr. Hill. This, procedure on her part, did not however meet the niphobiont of the gambler, and she let him understand that "sauce for the goose was sauce for the gander" and they again matched up their differences. Then during last May, a year ago, Rev. Allen's daughter, a young woman 20 years old, became ill and as he asked her to come and wait on her, Mrs. Battison says that she waited on his daughter for four weeks, and then a 'trained nurse was called. In June, the pastor himself became ill, and sent for her to come and wait on him. Hid From Callors Mrs. Pattison says that she told the Reverend, that if she came to his house and did this, she would ruin her reputation among her fellow church members, and would never be welcomed to the church again. She says that the pastor insisted saying that he did not wait anyone else but her to wait him, and that whatever happened at church, he would stand her. Mrs. Pattison said she left her job and took up jobs in his home, where she remained three weeks before anyone knew of her presence, "as she always hid when anyone called." In September, after he had recovered, Rev. Allen told her of his deep gratitude for all she had done for him, and said: "we ought to cut this foolishness out and get married." To this, Mrs. Pattison says she inquired: "What did you say Reverend? I asked, we ought to cut this foolishness out and get married." repeated. "You mean that Reverend?" "I do" was his reply: "Just as you say" Mrs. Pattison was her reply. Their friendship continued until the pastor went down to North Carolina last January, when rumor began to gain currency among the members of his congregation that he was going to bring a wife back with him. Mrs. Pattison says that she became alarmed at the persistence of these rumors, and questioned his brother, who in an unguarded moment admitted enough to confirm her suspicions. He Called Her "Daughter" When the minister came back, Mrs. Pattison says that she went to him, and asked him if there was any truth in the rumors, and in reply, he said: "Daughter, I cannot be, worried this way, with my church duties on me, and you right behind me, you will set me crazy. Haven't I given you my word, that to be married?" In February, at the church bazaar, Mrs. Pattison says that she noticed that he was acting so cool towards her that she asked him what was now the trouble, this he replied: "I'm through with, I won't have no more to with you." When she preached him for his reason, she says that he would give her none, but only repeated that he would through with her, when she called at his house to have a talk with him, he told Ms. mother not to let her in as she meant to do him harm. His opportunities falling to me him, Mrs. Pattison says that she became convinced that he would throw her, over, and then filled her suit. Mrs. Pattison says that when they first met, she told Rev. Allen that she a lady's mould and not a school teacher. She is still employed in domestic service. Mrs. Pattonis a widow, her husband hawkins died, four years ago. Before her marriage she married Mjss. Eliza Lee, daughter of Lorenza and Mrs. Marla Lee of Northumberland County. Va. Her parents owned their house with 75 acres of land. They are both now dead, but three other children besides Mrs. Pattonis survive them. HENLEY, LODGE ORGANIZED Alexander. Hensley. Lodge of Odd Fellows was recently institu- ted. It is named for a mani- eral director. For many years an active spirit in the order. CHALDEANS. AT CHURCH The Sons and Daughters of Chaldeans were out at St. John's A. d. E.Achurch last Sunday night to a sermon by Rev. M. H. Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAd. 8916-W WANTED!!! 25 Brickyard Laborers 25 APPLY BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction Take Sparrows Point Car AGED MAN GOES TO HOSPITAL INJURED Mr. Henry Grote 83 years old, 430 W. Larkin street, was taken to Bay View Hospital on last Thursday, by Charles E. and Frederick U. A. Grote, for examination as he had lost the use of his left side. On examination, he discovered that his left shoulders was dislocated, and the fifth and sixth ribs of his left side fractured. They questioned him as to how he came by these injuries, but as his mind seemed wandering, they could get no further information. Later however, it was learned that about a year ago he was struck by a Wells-Fargo truck at Baltimore and Guilford streets, and paralysis developed. About three months later, he was again struck, this time by a car accident. He could get no further information as to the circumstances of this latter accident. NEWSBOYS' CONTEST HUMS FIRST WEEK Among The Afro Hustlers Are Hawkins, Addison, Mallory, Brown, Williams, Fisher, Mitchell, Butler, Snowden Farrington Boys. You will be more than well pleased to be a winner of a baseball suit, ball, and bat, or the jockey's glove. It is easy to earn these prizes by getting some new readers for the AFRO-AMERICAN. Start out today and everyday calling on your acquaintances, friends, neighbors, and relatives, and tell them how proud you are all to own your family enjoy reading the "AFRO," and be sure and each of them this copy. Point out to them the articles and photographs on the front page. Let them look through the "AFRO" and examine it thoroughly for themselves, let them see and be convinced of just how well with worthwhile, cresting, and helpful information that. Negro men and women cannot afford to The AFRO-AMERICAN is the largest and most influential Negro newspaper in the South. Released On Parole The following persons were released on parole in the Criminal Court last week: Walter Sterling, 316 226 Street, released from 3 month's sentence to pay $5 per week to wife for support of two children; Robert Turner convicted of non-support, and of assaulting wife, last February, paroled for two years, and ordered, to pay regular compensation to wife. Cafe, 803 Elder street, accused of stealing cloak valued at $25 from Elsenhamp's clothing store; paroled for 18 weeks. Merle Speaks, Cafe, 601 Cullah street, accused of forcing check for $13; released from 6 month's sentence in House of Correction and ordered to make restitution at the rate of $1 per week for 18 weeks. All were paroled in the custody of Rev. Beala Elliott, parole officer. Cornetist At Sixteen What perserverance will do when one is fired by ambition to make his way in some chosen field of ondeavor, even through that one, may be a boy still in his teens is amply illustrated in the case of Wallace Jones, 16 years of age, who is cornetist of the 'Argonne Theater orchestra. 'The aptitude of young Jones for the cornet came to the notice of Prof. Charles Harris leader of the Lincoln Theater, orchestra a couple of years ago, so he bought a cornet and took young Jones under his musical wing, with the result that the young cornetist is today a full-fledged member of the Argonne orchestra, which comprise besides himself: Mrs. Blanche Pitts, pianist; Arthur Tremell, violinist and Frank Butler, drummer. Leonard Johnson to Stand Trial for Shooting White Soldier In All-Night Saloon FAMILY GRIEF STRICKEN Little Home on Bethel St., Feels Weight of Tragedy Which Has Come Upon It Leonard Johnson, 38 years old, who lives at 310 N. Bethel street, entered the near-hear saloon of William Carr, 1516 E. Fairmount avenue, at 5:15. Wednesday morning apparently crazy by drawing his revolver, blazed away at random, according to those who were killing Edward William, 25 years old (white), of South America, who was a member of the Eighteenth Tank Battalion at Camp Mead and wounding William W. Smith, of 1523 Fairmount avenue in the left hand. Flores was rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital where he was pronounced dead. Johnson in a preliminary hearing of the Northe- north police station said that he shot in self-defense. At the inquest he was asked for the action of the five A reporter of the Afro called on Smith Thursday morning to get the facts of the shooting, and was told by the latter that there had been no argument of any kind, so far the knew, between, however, anybody present and that it was apparent that Johnson was erased from drink and did not realize what he was doing. The reporter then visited the home of Johnson, where he found the latter's mother, Mrs. Ella Johnson, his wife, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Hysleger with grief, and little home on Rethia Johnson is nearly furnished, cozy and tidy, the home of people who live cleanly and respectably. Johnson is a member of Purity Lodge 28, K. of, P. in good standing, and belongs to three insurance companies. She sees the good provider, and is well liked by everyone in the neighborhood, white and black. His father, who died recently, was kept by him at Johns Hopkins University, at $3, weekly, and told the witnesses of the home are told by him. The women can give no cause for his act other than that he was under the influence of liquor of which he sometimes imbibed too freely. They say that the only time he was ever locked up before was about 15 years ago for shooting craps. They have been living at the present residence 14 years. Johnson conducted a pool-room with Jacob Gibbs, at the corner of Ecthel and Mulkinin. Flours was saddl to be a South American and spent a large part of his time with colored people. and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREIMONT AVE. (near N. Laffayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. Phone: MAd. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAd. 1856-J Notory Public Drop card or call Madison' 7580 MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Fitting-of glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils Free Clinics Mon. & Fri 2 to 5 P. M. Dr. W. H. Montague 2038 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Reg. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Photo Studio A AVE., near Lafayette GLASS THEATRE 8916-W TED!!! THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUPILS ARE URGED TO STAY IN SCHOOL AND GO TO COLLEGE Local Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Begins Its Educational Drive This Week FINAL MEETING SUNDAY W. L. Wright, of Lincoln University to Make Main Address at Bethel Pupils all over the city are being urged to go to high school, stay in high school and go to college. This is the annual educational week of the Delta Lambda Chap- ter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of whiles Dr. S. B. Hughes is president and Ralph Beckling secretary. Joseph N. Hill is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Rev. Charles E. Stewart and Dr. J. G. McRae were the speakers at the educational mass meeting at School 112 Wednesday night when pupils were told the advantages which come from staying in school until they graduate. Principal George R. McPhail responded and was furnished by pupils of the senior grades under the direction of Thomas Jones. A second meeting is scheduled for the Dunbar School, East Baltimore this Friday night, May 12. The sneakers will be Joseph N. Hill and Dr. Ralph Young. Principal William Anderson will make the response and music will be furnished by pupils of the upper grades. A recognition to eighth grade graduates of all the public schools in the city is planned by the Fraternity, in the month. (terth) The final meeting of the week is assigned at Bethel Church for Sunday afternoon at four p. m. The address will be made by Prof. W. L. Wright of Lincoln University, with brief addressed by Dr. B. M. Rhea, Gough McDaniels, Carl J. Murphy and Beale Elliott. Solos will be given by J. X. Hull, Miss Lillie Matthews with Jerome Carrington at the organ. School girls will act as ushers. NCILE HEGEMAN Sing But He Secs Me Once. While" ZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA. AVE. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE SOLICITED ONS A SPECIALTY Come in and Hear LUCILE HEAD "He May Be Your Man, But He In A While" THE JAZZ SH MAD. 4185 FENNELL'S PHAR BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPE The Busy Corner CORNE DRUID Preserve Your Health and Clear your complexion and get Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking G POUND IRON TONIC, it restores the blood, stimulates digestion, inc tite, makes you feel years younger toed. Have your druggist get it for send a $1.00 bottle to any address f GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McME BALTIMORE, MD. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1 "He May Be Your Man, But He Sees Me Once In A While" ```markdown ``` BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL, AVENUE Health and Strength on and get rid of that Tired. taking GREENE'S COM- it restores vitality enriches restion, increases the appe- sions younger. Results guaran- get it for you or we will address for 75 cents. PHARMACY B. & McMECHEN ST. MORE, MD. D. 840-185-1954 AYER Optometrist GAY STREET ```markdown ``` Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired. Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. Have your druggist get it for you or we will send a $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 B. MAYER Registered Optometrists 532 NORTH GAY ST EYES EXAMINED FREE Glass made thrn. local distribution. 00 N. Jonathan Street n, Maryland. NG MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jona Hagerstown, Maryla MME. M. KING MFG. 1510 Peana. Ave., Baltimore IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Peana. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Has Preached 44 Years THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Rev. John, W. Norris is second oldest minister in point of service in the Baltimore Conference, A. M. E. Church, and was returned to Waters Church for another year. He was also a conference by Bishop Johnson as a splendid type of the Christian minister. MRS. WHITE OFF ON TOUR Will Speak In Behalf of the W. C. T. U. In Oklahoma Mrs. George Summer White leaves the citythis week for a speaking tour in Oklahoma and the South in the interest of the W. C. T. U... She is billed to appear in Oklahoma May 15th and her whole tour will last through the summer. MISSION AT ST. MONICA'S A week's mission is being conducted at St. Monica's Catholic by Father Albert. 11 Classes,if needed made at Lowest Prices NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new, life and full growth. life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THE Penslar STORE The most discriminating users of toilet articles are pronouncing DAY DREAM the most exquisite and fascinating odor of the times. "Fragrant and Dainty, so refined," says Bebe Daniels. We have this charming DAY DREAM line--- Day Dream Face Powder—Four Shades..... $ .50 Day Dream Cold Cream..... $ .50 Day Dream Powder Cream (Vanishing)..... $ .50 Day Dream Rouge..... $ .50 Day Dream Toilet Water..... $1.50 Day Dream Perfume—Small..... $1.25 Day Dream Perfume—Large..... $2.50 Day Dream Talcum—Small Cans..... $ .25 Day Dream Talcum—Large Cans..... $ .75 Day Dream Lip Stick..... $ .25 Day Dream Eye Brow Penels..... $ .25 Ask for a Sample of the Face Powder—One Only to a Customer The chief fact is that of Drug Purity, Quality and Potency. A consideration of equal importance is that of Accuracy and Carefulness in Compounding. Prescriptions put up by us contain the best of Drugs and they certainly are put up right. No Druggist in this world can offer more. ASK YOU RDOCTOR — BE KNOWS "ANIMALS NOT MADE FOR MAN"—JOHNSON Well-Known Minister Quotes Scripture to Disprove Superiority-Theory "God puts all his creatures on a level with each other to serve the ends and purposes for which they are made, he doesn't set one above the other, but gives each its own work on the basis of equality," so declared Rey, Harvey Johnson, pastor of Union Baptist Church in a pamphlet issued on "God's Eur-a-ment Creation." The popular theory that beasts of the field, fishes of the sea and fowls of the air are made for man and God made him superior to them. Rev. Johnson says it is not born out by the scripture. He quotes the eighteenth verse of the third chapter of Exegesis that declares a man has no pre-eminence over a beast. In addition, Rev. Johnson says man is the only creature who has rebelled against God and is still rebelling. All others, he says, are doing the work for which they are made. TWO ESCAPE REFORMORY Henry, age 11, 532 Spring Street and Manuel Homestay age 10, were the House of Reformation at Chettonham last week, from which they had escaped. CHILDREN'S AFO DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridge with a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed. VERNON 1173 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 1527 Pennsylvania Ave. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes HOT ROLLS TWICE DAILY Mornings 8-9 Evenings 5-0 Hot cross burns all through Lent Phone: MAdison 8273-J Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing # Mt. Vern 3830 & Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Lat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudg Hill Ave, at Fotaw BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER SCHOOL ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Towns on the Bay to Brown only steamer and the only park in exclusively for Colored People and secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN All Avenue Phone, M or call WALTER R. LANGLEW Street Phone: W Brown will be at home on Saturday now until the first of May. Be sure shortly to secure dates when application to dates will be held in reserve. Any committee which wishes to engage commands by phone or letter. Improvements continually being added to the bart and enjoyment of our galleries. The following dates have been booked STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's This is the only stemmer and the only park in the Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by to order to secure choice dates, apply at once to 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to issue dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on an committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and give the comfort and enjoyment of our parcels. 2-Mineral 3-School 102, Mr. Brown, Principal 4-School 103, Thomas' Band. 5-Nonperlels 6-P. O. Guse Club 7-Courtney C., C. H. S. 8-Morgan Benefit 9-Lady's Aid No. 2, Metropolitan M. E. Church 10-School, Mr. Pratt, Principal 11-Providence Beneficial Society. 11-St. Katherine's Church. 11-Independent A. A. Church. 11-Pountain Church. 11-Armpools to York. 12-Allen's A. M. B. Sunday School. 12-Idle Hour Sched. 12-People's Christian Church & S. S. 12-Martian Bandist Women's Convention. 12-Phenozner A. M. B. Sunday School. 12-Young Men's Willing Workers 12-Madison Street Presbyterian Church. # JULY 2-St. Leaves Social No. 4 3-Federal Employees to Chestertown 4-Whatever M. E. Church. 5-Business Men's Exchange. 6-Shiloh Church. 7-Men's Club of St. James (Canabizing) People's C. Church 8-Metropolitan Bortherood of St. Paul M. B. C. Church 11—Ashbury M. B. R. Sunday School. 12—Peblet M. B. R. S. S. 13—Peblet M. B. R. S. Church. 14—Vande Leaf. 17—K. of P. to Cambridge. 18—John Wesley L. S. 19—K. of P. to Cambridge. 20—Macedonia Baptist S. S. HAYES PHARMACY 1057 WEST LEXINGTON STREET Opposite Arlington Avenue Carefully Compounded Prescriptions Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Also a full line of Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes Phone Your Wants Gilmor 1086 FAIR PRICES FREE DELIVERY WEST LEXINGTON ST Opposite Arlington Avenue Feefully Compounded Prescript Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Also a full line of articles, Candies, Cigars and phone Your Wants Gilmar 100 FREE DELIVERY PRESCRIPTION FACTS JULY FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 WE and STEAMER STARLIGHT WITS ON THE BAY. The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored dates, apply at once to ORGIE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8288 ER R. LANGLEW Phone: WOife 4222-J at home on Saturday and Sunday first of May. Be sure to give your dates when application is made, held in reserve. Captain Brown who wishes to engage dates. Make e or letter. Improvements and being added to the boat and grove at of our parrums. dates have beenhooked: 21-Frank 21-St. James Court, No. 25 G. U. 0. Nazarets. 23-Centennial M. M. F. S. S. 23-Triangle A. M. E. S. S. 27-St. Paul's M. E. S. S. 27-True Reform 27-Michigan Jr. Awn 1- Idle Hour Social. 2- Ushers Bridge Pleasure and Entrance Association. 3- International Brotherhood Funeral Society. 4- Leafyear Sewing Circle. 5- Lexington Peace and Pleasure Social. 6- Workman Men's Rec. Asso. 7- Progressive Pleasure Association. 8- Waters A. M. E. Church Lodge. 9- Pyramid Advance Club. 10- Doctors Cochinchus Jr. Assn. 11- Circle and Aeolian Pleasure Social. 12- Y. M. C. A. JULY 1- Doctors Coachman Jr. Auxiliary. 2- Calendar Circle of Baltimore. 3- I. O. C. Social. 4- Shriner. 5- Great Southern Temple No. 34. 11—Queen Elizabeth Past Council Circle, K. of P. 12—Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church 13—Wolfe Club 14—Personage Aid of Metropolitan M. 15—Willing Workers of West Baltimore 16—Union Bridge Pleasure and Beneficial Association 17—Golden Lion Assn No. 1 18—Young Willing Workers 19—Service Aid Sharp St. Church 20—Elsa Chair EXINGTON STREET Arlington Avenue bounded Prescriptions das and Sundaes full line of ses, Cigars and Cigarettes Wants Gilmor 1086 FREE DELIVERY