The Afro-American

BISHOP BROOKS' AFRICAN FUND NEARS THE $10,000 MARK; NEW YORK MAN DEFENDS PEOPLE WHO PASS FOR WHITE; WOMAN SLAYER IS FREED TO WORK FOR CHILDREN'S SAKE Never throw your AFRO away when you have finished reading it. Pass it on to your neighbor and share your pleasure with him. 30th YEAR No. 40 BISHOP B NEW YOR WOMAN BROOKLYN ORK MA N SLAYE LATEST BURNED A Atlanta, Ga., May 18.— old was burned at the stalk ing whites tonight. He w der of a 20 year old fema Houston, Texas, May Klansmen are believed to which hanged John Early body with bullets, near Pl Lorenzo Hall, Vernon Claude Hitchcock and Sa ed when federal officers r N. Eden street and captur Rockville, Md —Mrs. F to the pen for life and Pinkett and Maurice No hanged for the murder o Poolesville farmer last year EX-LIBERIAN MINISTER ARRIVES IN NEW YORK New York, N. Y., May 14—Joseph L. Johnson, ex-Consul Generalist in Liberia appointed byeral to Monrovin and resident President Wilson, returned toAmerica, Sunday on board theliner, "America," in Liberia, whichhas been succeeded in Liberia by Dr. Solomon PorterHood, recently named by President Harding. Kansas City, Mo., May 18—Unknown whites bombed the residence of Miss Sadie Collins and her sister, at 2216 E. Twenty-first street, behind the windows, and doors in the front of the house. They had been warned by whites not to move in the neighborhood. Daley, Okla., May 18—William S. Peters, well-known lawyer and political boss was shot from an uphill host last and may die. For many years he has been charged with controlling election of public school teachers and other colored officials. Gets Two Years For Selling Wood Alcohol Cambridge, Md., May 18—Amos Camper was given two years in the house of Correction on the charge of selling liquor said to have been made by him on his own place. The arrest of Camper followed the death of Sailor Jones, following a drinking party for which Camper furnished the liquor. ADVERTISEMENT three hearty meals to satisfy me. "I am mailing my photo under separate cover, you may use it together with this testimonial as I really want every suffering person to know of this wonderful tonic. Signed, Mrs. C. H. Wattle- Note: The above testimonial was published to give an idea of how famous Herbs Of Life is among all classes of people. The mails are crowded with similar ones. In the test testimonials, sent in this week alone will fill every page of this paper. How- ever, we intend to keep the public informed of the good work of Herbs Of Life, by publishing them as the space permits. BETHEL PACKED TO HEAR BISHOP BROOKS SUNDAY Vast Audience Jams Every Corner of Building and Gives $2,000 for Work In West Africa MANY MOVED TO TEARS Prelate Tells of Needs of Natives and Sacrifices of His Own Household Bishop Brooks will be at Eleanzer Church this Sunday, and another monster crowd will greet him! In the afternoon, he speaks at the N. M. C. A. and at night at Ames M. E. Church. The Bishop Was in Havre de France Tuesday, returned here Wednesday and left Thursday for a short address at Chambersburg, Pa. Friday and Saturday he will be in Philadelphia as the invited guest of the A. M. E. Z. Conference in session there. "I am giving my life for Africa, what will you give?" was the dramatic appeal of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks before an audience of two thousand people which packed every room and corner in Bethel A. M. E. Church last Subday morning. Even persons stood up and offered one hundred dollars each, others have smaller amounts until the total was over $2700. A wave of shifter emotion swept over the past congregation as the prelatured the story of the poverty and ignorance existing among the non-native natives among Continued on Page 24. FIVE PERISH IN BRIDGE TRAGEDY Albens, Gt., May 18—Robert Bazelle, Quintile Carmattail, Robert Smith, Jerry Henderson and one unknown man were drowned when the suspension bridge being con- structed by the Georgia Railway and Power Company over the Tuskegee River near Talibah Falls gave way and fell into the river. TO SERENADE HARDING Washington D. C., May 18— A chorus of 2,500 voices of white and have been selected among the school children to ser- vice President Harding at the Lin- coln Memorial June 3rd. ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE! To our many customers and specialists of Baltimore and the surrounding areas that the BUSINESS CO. is now doing at WHOLESALE and retail business sales and marketing. We are now in position to furnish you with something from a hair salon to an up market office, at the highest PRICES. We invite you to call or phone your wishes to the J. H. BISHOP Co. 1125 Penna Avenue. Phone MADISON 7015. WOULDN'T TAKE $10,000 FOR WORK OF FAMOUS TONIC Popular Society Matron Had Been Suffering For Years, Now Well "I would not take ten thousand dollars in cold cash for the good six bottles of Herbs of Life has done me." was the statement sent in by Mrs. C. H. Wallace, wife of former Judge C. Harriman Wallace, residing at the Evergreen Apartments. By the help of this medicine I have overcome a case of indigestion that had troubled me for six years. My stomach was in such bad luck that I occasionally dreaded to eat and my day went without food rather than endure the misery I knew would follow if I allowed myself to eat. What little I did force down would lie like lead in the pit of my stomach and cause me the worse sort of pains. My stomach was sour like vinegar and I would get so choked up from the pressure of gas that I simply had to fight for breath. My wrist dread to think of where my troubles would end if I had an entire Herbs of Life. It certainly has saved the day for me and I consider it worth its weight in gold. My stomach acts just like a new one and my appetite is so ravenous that it takes THEAFRO LATEST NEWS LATEST NEWS BURNED AT STAKE Atlanta, Ga., May 18.—Charlie Atkins, 13 years old was burned at the stake by a mob of 2500 howling whites tonight. He was charged with the murder of a 20 year old female mail carrier. BODY FOUND HANGING Houston, Texas, May 17.—Alleged Ku Klux Klansmen are believed to have been in the party which hanged John Early to a tree and riddled his body with bullets, near Plantersville. THEATRE FOR AVENUE The City Council received yesterday a favorable report on an ordinance to permit a movie theatre at 1616 and 1614 Druid Hill avenue opposite the Y. RAIDERS GET DRUGS Lorenzo Hall, Vernon Barteem, Albert Perry, Claude Hitchcock and Samuel Cornish were arrested when federal officers raided a tailor shop at 317 N. Eden street and captured a quantity of drugs. Rockville, Md—Mrs. Frank Baker was sentenced to the pen for life and her two friends, Clarence Pinkett and Maurice Nokes were sentenced to be hanged for the murder of her husband, a wealthy Pooleville farmer last year. K. C. HOME BOMBED AMBUSH POLITICAL BOSS Charlie Atkins, 13 years due by a mob of 2500 howl- was charged with the mur- le mail carrier. D HANGING 17.—Alleged Ku Klux o have been in the party to a tree and riddled his lantersville. n Barteem, Albert Perry, Samuel Cornish were arrest- said a tailor shop at 317 reed a quantity of drugs. Frank Baker was sentenced her two friends, Clarence kes were sentenced to be of her husband, a wealthy ar. CRAWFORD DIVORCE CASE STILL ON IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, O. May 18.—Denying her husband's testimony that she gave him fried stuff all the time, Mrs. Martin Luther Crawford put witnesses on the stand last week to prove that she knew how to make hot rolls, waffles and pies and to prepare a pot-earst. The case of the physician who is singing in the room absolute divinity is creating a sensation in this city. Referring to Dr. Crawford's testimony that his wife always came down to prepare his breakfast in her nightdress, witnesses testified, "Why Mrs. Crawford always had to dress to go to the store to get cream for breakfast as the doctor would not get it." Dr. "Popper" Crawford denied his wife's statement that he had only $110 when he got married, Dr. Crawford said he had $3,300 in the bank. "I had wished somebody would tell the truth about this case. I have been unable to decide who is the truth, who is the witness of affairs," declared Judge Wolf presiding who reserved his decision pending arrival of the physician's bank books. Crisfield White Man Is Held for Murder Griffield, Md., May 18— Harry Mills, white, 35, is held here for murder following his bonuses to several people that he shot and killed William Allen, who he met late at night on the railroad tracks near Hebron. About a week ago Allen had paid a visit to his sweetheart and was returning when he was accosted by a man and ordered to hold up his hands. Before he was able to do so, he was shot in the stomach. He lay along side the railroad track until the next day, when he was taken to the Peninsula Hospital where he died. ADVERTISMENT SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY TWILIGHT Brown's Electric Grove PROF. E. PURV Prof. J. Rochester's Orchestra TICKETS Dancing Classes EVERY WEDNESDAY 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 FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 CAN FUN ENDS PER REED TO LINCOLN UNIV. SUES FOR HALF MILLION FUND New and Model Missouri State University for Colored People Has Temporary Set-Back APPEAL TO GOVERNOR Hyde Asked To Call Special Session of Legislature If Suit In Court Fails Jefferson City, Miss., May 16.—Plans to use the $500,000 appropriated by the 1922 legislature for a new and model state university for colored people suffered a temporary set-back this week when the state auditor declared no funds to be available. The trouble arose from the law which says that the half million dollar appropriation shall come from the "general school funds not otherwise appropriated," instead of out of the general funds of the state's treasury. The auditor are both of the opinion that all of the funds are already appropriated and consequently there is nothing left for the colored university. Suit Entered Friendly mandamus proceedings were instituted in the Supreme Court today by George V. Berry of St. Louis, Missouri, and Congress of Lincoln University, against State Auditor Hackmary to compel the latter to set aside $500,000 from the school funds for the benefit of the university. The court issued a provisional writ on the State Auditor to show cause within thirty days why a permanent fund of mandamus be issued. It happens that there is a state law, which automatically uses up all state school funds. They are apportioned to the counties. A similar statement in a law passed once before was interpreted to mean that the funds should be out before apportionment to the county. The Governor's office is inclined to see that the university shall get its appropriation and has been asked to call a special session of the legislature in case the suit in Court fails. Merriane the work on the new dormitory at the university and the payment of teachers' salaries has been held uf. The institution, which is without a head at present is reported to have called John Hope of Atlanta, Ga. Highland Beach Is First Colord Town Incorporated In State of Maryland Annapolis, Md., May 18—Highland Beach, the popular summer colony on Chesapeake enjoys the distinction of being the first community of colored citizens to be given a charter by the state of Maryland, making it an incorporated town with a commission form of government. Mrs. Fuller, Ross Gray, Dr. Milton A. Francis, Messrs. Osborn Taylor, Edwin B. Henderson and Haley G. Douglass, the first set of commissioners were sworn in at Annapolis Saturday, May 13th, 1822. ADVERTISEMENT SATURDAY SPECIAL T SOCIETY EXCURSION Boat leaves 6:30 o'clock STANCE CLASSES Vernon Hutchins, Soloist 35 CENTS St. Mary's Hall MAY AND SATURDAY ND NEAR OPLE W O WORK Want Colored Head of Colored Schools Announcement of Superintendent West that the School Board had changed its mind about electing a colored head of the city schools has not been received favorably by those who have been working to improve school conditions. "The Public School Association is in favor of a colored man in charge of colored schools. Mrs. Jane Bunson should said when informed of the superintendent's announcement. A number of heads of city organizations were called together Thursday night to consider what further steps to take. SCOTT RESIGNS FROM BUSINESS LEAGUE Secretary for Twenty-one Years Declares Duties of His Position Have Become Too Onerous (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. May 18—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the National Negro Business League since its formation by Booker T. Washington, and one of the vulture forces of the organization, has resigned after twenty-one years of continuous service. In his letter of resignation addressed to Dr. Robert R. Moton, President, and Bishop R. E. Jones, chairman of the Executive Committee, Dr. Scott says:— "I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that the duties and responsibilities which now press upon me, require that I give up some of the activities which in the past have challenged my enthusiasm and support. "It is for that reason I am writing now so that the work of the league is unhindered and that you gentlemen representing the National organization may know that, I shall not be in position to do during the coming three and one-half months the same amount of work I have carried on in the past, in the interest of the league. "The commanding place that Howard University is now taking in the university world is calling for all of my mental and physical resources. We are attentive to lay broad accusations for this National University of the Colored People of America, and I must give up some of my present activi- "I am therefore requesting that the Executive Committee accept my resignation as Secretary of the League to take effect at once." Rupture Rumored Before the meeting of the Business League last year in Atlanta, Georgia, the Associated Negro League predicted a rupture between Scott and Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the League. The meeting however, was lionious and both officers were elected unanimously under the suspension of the rules. The league meets this year in Norfolk, Va. 7.341 Voters In Atlanta Atlanta, Ga., May 16—Colored voters numbering 7.351 got their names on the book in the recent registration. Colored voters outnumbered whites three to one in the first ward and equal the whites in the fourth ward. MOVETEMENT BIG EXCURSION To WASHINGTON The Aeolian-Choral Society. The Alphian Glee Club and A. Jack Thomas' Band To Concert At Convention Hall. Th Morning Star Lodge No. 40 and Forest Temple No. 9 I. R. P. O. E. of W. presents the Aeolian Choral Society, Alphian Glee Club and A. Jack Thomas' Band of local No. 543 A. F. of M. Baltimore City to the music lovers of Washington, evening May 25 and concert will be rendered from 8.30 to 10.00 o'clock at which for the first time in this section R. Nathaniel Dett's Motet "Chariot Jubilee" will be featured. After the concert there will be a competitive drill between several fraternal drill teams and marching clubs of Washington. Besides the concert and competitive drill a grand ball will be given lasting to 3 o'clock. A special Excursion Train leaves Baltimore Canden Street Station, over the B. & O. at 5 p. m. daylight, saving time, arriving in Washington at 5 p. m. standard time. Fare round trip including admission to the hall $2.75. Tickets on sale at the Aeolian Conservatory of Music, 1418 Dreut Hill avenue, from now up to Wednesday evening 12.00 midnight, May 24th. Special invitation is extended to the Knight Templars, Patriarchs, U. R. Knight of the Pilgrims, Marching Clubs of Eiks and various social organizations of' Baltimore to join the parade both in Baltimore and in Washington. The place—Convention Hall, on Fifth and K. streets. The date—Thursday May 25th, kindly keep it before you. Train returns to Baltimore 5 a.m. May 25th, 1922. WOMAN SLAYER GIVEN A JOB OUTSIDE "PEN" WOMAN SLAYER GIVEN A JOB OUTSIDE "PEN" City of Columbus Wakes Up To Find Female Lifer Apparently Freed and At Work for Kiddies MATRON SEES NO ILL Experiment for 3 Months, She Tells Court, Has Worked Very Well Columbus, Ohio, May 16—Mrs. Grace McGinnis, 26, of Columbus, sentenced to life imprisonment in the Woman's Reformatory Marysville, for first degree murder, is working as a domestic in the home of a prominent attorney in that city. She spends all her time at the home of her employer and doesn't go near the prison. This was disclosed Friday after an examination of Franklin County Juvenile Court records and revealed that Mrs. McGinnis is paying a week toward the support of her two children living in Columbus. Mrs. Louise Mittenendorf, matron of the Reformatory, said Friday. Matron Sees No Wrong "Grace is neither pardoned nor paroled. She is on her honor and so long as she carries on as faithfully as she is now, we feel that we are not doing wrong by permitting her to work outside of this institution." "I was advised that if something wasn't done for Grace's children they could become a burden on Pendikin county. This opportunity of placing her in a private home presented itself and on Feb. 16 last she was turned over to this family," said Mrs. Mittenendorf. Mrs. Mitteninnis is earning $5 a week. Wanted To Aid Kiddies "Grace constantly talked of her two youngest and begged that she be permitted to earn money for their support," said Mrs. Mittenendorf. "I am doing wrong and public opinion feels that she should serve the remainder of her life behind the bars, then she will be brought back here at once and will never be allowed outside again," said Mrs. Mittenendorf. Mrs. Mitteninnis was sentenced by Common Pleas Judge Rogers to life imprisonment on April 19, 1921, after a jury found her guilty of murder in the first degree with a recommendation for mercy. William Chamn "Chamn" Ransey, at Third and Spring streets, Nov. 9, 1920 after a jealous marred. Most Obey Rules "The first infraction of any rules made by their employers bring them back at once," said the matron. "They know that, when they are placed. In only a few instances has our confidence been broken." The "biggest argument in favor of keeping these women in private homes is that they cost the state nothing and the money they make is held in trust for them so that when they are released they may have a nest egg," she said. Mrs McGinnis must not leave the house to which she is assigned for any purpose whatever. COLORED STATUE FOR WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. May 18—The Triangle bounded by Vermont avenue, U. and Tenth streets N. W., will be the site of a statue of Pietro Alonzo, who sailed with Columbus on his voyage of discovery. Alonzo was chosen as the most representative person of Negro blood by a committee of which Daniel Murray of the Congressional Library a member of historians credit Alonzo with having piloted the Nina of the feet of Christopher Columbus. Afterwards he became a resident of Portugal and was named one of the greatest navigators of his age. K. OF. F. TREASURER IS $12.299 SHORT Chicago, Ill. May 18. John B. Auter treasurer of the endowment fund for the windows and orphings of the Knights of Pythians was convicted here last week for the embezzlement of $12,299.85. Sentence was suspended pending hearing on motion for a new trial. Files for State Senate By Associated Negro Press Duluth, Minn., May 18—Mrs. Helen White, 25, today fillet from a sunday five-shift district from Fifty-eight district. Mrs. Wilson is believed to be the first member of the race to file for office in Minnesota. She is popular and able. KU KLUX IN ROCKVILLE Duluth, Minn., May 18—Branches of the Ku Klux Klan have been established here and in one or two other points in the country. There are fifty members. Some Bolshevik THE FASHION STORY Miss Hazel Gray appears on Fifth Rock, a show in Russia. Russian Costume, body and suit. County Teachers Said To Have Burden Greater Than Pres. Harding's Pomonkey, Md., May 15—That poor rural schools are due partly to the parents and that county teachers have burdens greater than President Harding's were stirring statements of Mrs. Mary F. Wiggington at the monthly meeting of the Maryland School and Improvement Association here Saturday afternoon. Prince George's county, she said, has a/school enrollment of 2500 children and an average attendance of only 1500 children of the full age and of school every school day. This is the fault of the parents. Mrs. Wiggington declared and scored the general attitude of some communities which allowed the schools to become unpainted and dirty, school grounds overgrown with weeds, fences down, gates off hinges and unwhitewashed. Declaring that many a county teacher had to clean the room and make the school the new place, Mrs. Wiggington declared that the teacher is a missionary with burdens greater than Mr. Harding", T. J. Calloway presided and told of the fine community spirit back of the, the new $12,000 school at Lincoln, Md., and J. W. Key told of how the local community built the Charles County Training School. Carl Murphy urged a larger and State-wide membership) that will be heard, when it got to the State Senate, when it got Howard Young open to the discussion with the subject "What Is Wrong With Colored Schools." HOLLEY PROBABLY FLUNKED HIS MATH HOLLEY PROBABLY FLUNKED HIS MATH New York City, May 18—I guess they flunked me in Math," declared Emile T. Holley, aged 17, selected by Congressman Ansorge among his colored constituents in Harlem as a candidate of the Naval Academy in Annapolis to be commissioned in the United States, when informed that he had failed in his preliminary examinations. Holley said English, History and Geography exams were easy, but he was doubtful about Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry which he had not reviewed since he studied them in high school four years ago. "I haven't any alibi," said Holley. Of the 670 candidates for Annapolis 203 passed. Congressman Ansorge said Holley had a fair chance and he doesn't know whether or not he will appoint another colored man in his place. KING IN CHINA Pekin, China, May 7—WILLIS J. lanta, Ga., U. S. A. was the only King, of Gammon Seminary, at colored delegate at the conference of the World Student Christian Federation in session here. SOUTH'S SOCIAL EQUALITY IDEA IS UNDER FIRE SOUTH'S SOCIAL EQUALITY IDEA IS UNDER FIRE Heywood Broun in N. Y. World Answers Lawyer Who Thinks South Is Solving Race Problem "PASSING FOR WHITE" Southerner Horrified At Girls Leaving Home and Going to White Race New York, May 16—That most of the thinking of the white South in the race question is "disordered" in the view of Hewey Brown, white, in the World, replying to a letter of a white Southern lawyer who had taken him to ask for urging Broadway Theaters not to segregate colored patrons. Says Mr. Ippon, we wrote in protest against the practice of New York players in barring Negroes for orchestra seats and assigning them to the first balcony. R. E. L. waies to ask whether we want to have a black child. The color and number of the children in any given family seems to be strictly the concern of the parents, and we can't do the life of us see what it has to do with the seating arrangements of Broadway Again we find in R. E. L.'s letter the extraordinary statement, "You must admit that the South is coping successfully with the Negro question." Of course, we will admit nothing of the sort, indeed, we are bribed that the South should have the power to make to a lesser extent a week after the recent atroction in Texas. As a matter of fact, the phrase "Negro question" is hardly adequate. It is just as much the "white question." We must consider ways and means to educate or isolate those communities in which Batchings occur. It is an endurable that such a policy will continue to be applied and act upon the theory that the only adequate answer to revolting crime is more crime. Social Equality "If you intend to draw a line anywhere," write R. E. L., "we of the South will show you where to draw it. If you draw it the beginning of the sanction no form of social equality. Your line of demarcation then must include the theatre, the dance hall, the restaurant, the hotel, the schools, the churches, the Pullman car, dining car, &c. This, &c." We find interesting as it illustrates a personal attitude toward church which would identify religion as a sort of spiritual, table dhoe of nothing more than social significance. Passing for white. "Now you write, "Nine Negroes, two Negroes you couldn't be identified as Negroes in the little Southern town where they lived except for the fact that everybody knew them. Their father and mother were mulattoes. Their father had some money that he had accumulated and he sent those girls up North to school. He never would say where and nobody can expect that. We were two years and neither of those girls have come back yet. They are up here somewhere passing as white girls" As a matter of fact, we are not capable of being as usually horrified over this tale as R. E. L., but even from his point of view we cannot quite get what he wants to. It was not an accident of nature that the two Negroes were nearly white. The South and its citizens cut a ridiculous figure in raising such ructions about miscegenation when palpably it takes place so frequently in the very communities which profess to regard it with so much horror. It seems to us, then, a little academic and pilling to be so stern about whites and Negroes meeting in churches. Possibly they must meet them, which they must to the extent of opinions of the South than in other places not so sanctified. 90 P. C. Negroes Morons? As a clincher R. E. L. hurls statistics against us, "Let me give you a few facts that you probably did not know before," he says. Over 90 per cent of Negroes are morons that is, they have a mental age of about twelve of fifteen years. Now as a matter of fact there are no statistics of that sort covering the Negro race in America. Army figures, whatever they may be, would do no more than show a tendency. We don't know what percentage of morons were found among colored troops in the army. We doubt whether R. E. L. does, because it is our impression that the figures were never given out. It is assumed that the morons to some amazingly high figure centage for the white army soared —between 50 and 60 per cent. Obviously so many of us are morons that we can't afford to be snobbish about it. TO EMPLOY NEGROES Gary, Indiana, May 18—The new Tube Mill which when completed will employ 15,000 men. OR fe wife 99. “ Bie i cigarettes er ake Ny ; ix ‘ake i _ * ai \Gaod! 10 : PAGE TWO __ ’s, NAME C.M.E’s. St. Louis, Mo. ‘May ion bishops were elected at y¥sterday’s| session. of the General Cunferenes, of the Colored Methodist Rpixednal| Church, which Is being held Lane's ‘Tabernacle, Enright sud Newstead avenues, | The new bishops are: R. FI Brown, president of | Miles | Me- morial’ College of sirmingham, Ala; J.C. Martin. of Jackson, Tenn. publishing agent of the Col- ored ‘Methodist -Hpiscomal Chureh; S.A. Hamlett, of Jackson. Tenn., Cditor of the Christian Tudex, sunt 5. W. McKinney of Texas, egret | T KILLED; 15 WOUNDED; 4 STORM WRECKS CHURCH here at noon yesterday. First Baptist Churoh vl In an effort to avoid conflicts. in the future the frat elaries of First Colored Baptist Chural bas ‘been ‘epealed and the serond one mended. The amended eharrer as been tiled by Attorney J. Stew- td Davis with the State Pax Cam Ussion. Action was liken at a meeting members that exeriased Pirst Shurch on Testy evening Of 1s veek “when i was unanimously oted to repeal the abl charter snd amend the second, When Rey. Albert d. Greene wis called to the yustorate two. veces igo Dr, EM. Boyle and. ‘same ether members were said i be op: sox to bin, Court proceedings were Instituted on the round that his eleetion under the first charte: dias oid. ‘The matter was settled by electing Her. Greene under thy provisions of Uie secoud ehavter, He has made many friengs sinee assuming the pastorate, iad the Searle of the congregation ie report: 6d is being in Petter shape tien ever. Princess Anne, Md. May Tse The) gates of Commenventent week at Vein fers Anne Aetilemy atte de follows: Monday, May imi, srecital ty Minne Htawents: “Puesiiy. “Mag 28M, buelus- GNal Exhibit: Weilnesday. May 24th, hind Year Supper tor Rourty Years Phuesdas, May 23th, Pwelamation Cane fest: Friday, May” 26th, Class bas Samirdas, May. Pith, Joiut Tacram Sunday, May 28th, Serine to Grud utes, by Dr. Fed Manly, uf Mant Glair, Xo Joy Monday, Maus 2th. Alara hi Heunioi: Tesdiy, May #01h, Com Thenement. Exerebes, 780 0. AL, at Metrapolitian at, B, Chureh, Reverends b.W. band. dd. Taylor, C. Q. Cartor, CoB. Jones, A.W. Warfield, Charles Johnson. Lioyd’ Heid. Norace Miner and Frank Smith have heen selected Wo deliver addresses and sermons att the three day session of the Raps tist Protection Association jexin= ning at Trinity Baptist Charch next Wednesday, Thronsl Acorness Volushen and Voloshen. white. the Chesapeake Conference Association of the the Seventh Day Adventists seeur~ ed legal Citle (a Their aroperty at Dolphin street and Harlem Ave, Tuesday frome the congeesation of the Diciples of Jesus Christ. Con- sideration is suid to have heen $18, 000 cash and a morigacu of $20,000. 7 In the interest of harmony, tev, CH. Steptean, presidins clier of the divltimere ‘Distviet. hs trans: ferred Rev, F. 8. Dennis trom Derk= ley to Oak Street, Baltimore, ond Rey, W, H, Trusty from Oxk Street se iekieg, Rev Lord Reed wilh be tend- ered 2 ‘reception at Bethichent Baptist Chureh next Tuesday evon- ing . IN THE CHURCHES Rev. 4. H, Jonkins, the new Par- tor of Johit Wester M.-B. Chureh, is now occupying the’ parsonaze, V41 Wold) gireet. br. Ernest Lyon, who is now al Ames Memori- aM. , Church is Lemporarily. re- siding at 1383 N. Calhoun street. Hour Persons Wers Baptized hy Rev. U.K. Crigler- at’ First Color- td. Baptist Church,» Westininister, Sunday. The 74th Apniversars Service ut Madigan Street ‘Presbyterian Chitrch last Sunday were larzely attended, key, W. W. Walker preached tie anniversary sermon fn the morning. Carrington La Davis delivered an address in the aftermmon. Rev. GM. ‘Tanner was. grevied nexer A.M, B. Chueeh last Sunday By i Tare rongrexation at Ebe- morning, A reception will be tendered bien in the near future, Rees. Jt. Nelson, dames 3. Taker, CM. ‘Tanner and J.D. Yanks artended the Raster Shore Preacher's meeting at Pocomoke City Tuesday. Rev, daseph 1. Butler, pastor of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Chureh was Tondered a reception Monday night. Hie ant Mrs. Butler were remem- ered with purses. He ts now ip Mhiladelphin attending the A. M. f, Zion Conference, Word Tas Been Received ‘That Rev. J. 1. Young, the new pastor ot St. doltn’s A. M. B, Church, Nor- folk, was "well received. Rev. C. A. Williams, wha succeeded him at Catonsville expects” lo move thers shorty: = Bch ele eter “che Sead ‘the samud session of the Murs- land State Co-operative Baptist Convention wil iw held at Sharon Hnentist Chureh, Stricker "and Frexetnuin streets, the week begin- ning May 22. Bev. DeG. Mack is wesident.- Rev. Beal Riliott. will be the entertaining pastor, Mortgaged Churehs ‘ Congregation Out Arter twenty-two: Sears of exist- ener. Angel Visit Church has bee pat ont ofits building and. the siractive rented to ahother con zrepntion, : Members wf the church etaie a Deacon. who they. charge movt- piged the-church for $588 with. ut The Knwseledee ar seonseat xf le hieinbershity, closed Ato the Angel Visit wongrewation. fasiMost- 18 saa" anid loving syenors of ms dawehter, Cteavia 0. Taman deh edd sames Year M0, May 2. 4951, Sedve mag Chink | beige forgotten yeu, Salemi, feat ing, tected twcirt te wad: dan hse tithe knoe the wrow. “that within tg heart conceal. He ler amatter, Slaggie, Geil: erauimothers habs Salers, hivalye. Mat tebe NEST Aten loving remembrance. oC us nar wife andouie mether, Heat, whe lepmrted thin fe 10 Sones men, May fe 1829. ‘Thonch yon leit us, preci vis loved fine, ‘Thuong ween sunne valent mete Wrenre safe jn auth copAlaines “pine Geel uncon san Venice Shore. Wate an wait far ux: beloved, Wor wee knew (¢ cart helen “ph we are aeeain intel in te ado sn ad some Hy. hers loving hyushand and ehie dren, Milton Regal, Hewiy and Prince: tan," HOWATIT In vad but. faving re nubrance of my dear mother, Mars itoward. whe sieparted this tite one Seine aia May 1h 1821. oauteriy J reed sind eared for von “Tesing in Yarn to restore vour heath, ttonte, by: wor [saw soa. fade and Stunclesink AiCay yet i iene Patten prayed tbat nt anbeht hanger sta iy her (utine dnnziuer. TALI Mi. POMBE NS. JONES in sad bat hein regime hatin ane dear mothers. sarnh fosines, why departed this fife thirt en rare an, May 16, 1922; ‘Chumash von've left nx. dear mother, irhatrsh aes hea sae cece Rv TMM. wa ane safe in ou eandiding. STAN ae ited in “Semider, share. Ty hor tavins Children ‘Phuteh sinirs left ms: dear moter ‘Thott we hear sutte-valce ne More. Wee sale in aur eating, ‘pint well meet nn snnder aor, Watett ama wait for v2, mother. Birt awe kaye se earce be ton “TH we are again inked tn tunel of sun and non» ay her loving Husband amd Chil Peo INMEMORIAM. , RHOORS—in ead but loving: remem: Safe in the arms of Jesus, | Thoughts of vou ave ever near, ‘Vou are fren fron pain and suffering. JOUNSOX—Iy sad tun loving | re- wembrance af ty dear natant Wi eels Moattaa cha tienat: Nee Teaemenanarse tite ce on Sat Hea thee Seer Mie {stg teakbn of sweet ronmmbeanee Tene ee oe eae eea ae Th the eae eee nea We onlen U6 tga tn loi a erat a ane etl dour tome tare we te rea sare ea — Br Nie heteted ‘eat net cideon Soc sata ee lite, iti SONNSONS esa han Wink Te macnn ot Ie eae a Pe She ceoeect tein ane Sie enna Mae nena What peaterat honre we once enjoyed, How sweet the memories still; fa now Bate ea Nee a, Tae coe oat ee ane Nha seta neh TAN sc Net dead, what « "beautiful thonght, saan, mek a bape Sat dead Net ier hie tet iy, rev nines Aarne, STEWART ome, smh Ge Gam We ed 9 ah Ge Fai” crianp eee HS Mit Tage Mea mma Sas inca ye gt FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH HOLDS ANMUAL MEETING Mater | Chua Beta 1 "Th ™ eee Cee Our | ourth Chueh “Annual Conference convened in the Mirst Independent A, M. E. Church, May Hoth ar 4 w'elack’ p.m, We ‘had que, of the best meetings we have ever had. Peace and harmony reigned throughout our session. The majority of the” members voted-to finish the church this year. Our Rally Sundar night. netted $891.47 and muny of the members paid last night in conference $26, &nd many more. will pay this com ing Sunday. We thaitk ‘thi friends, tor whit they gave toward the Rally and Uwst: you will do more for wa ts we hope to finish our church. this Fear. After we have Anished the church We ure going to ask the Kind people nf Haltimace to help as pay for. it. We will he cight years ota this coming Wednesday. May 17th ani we do nat owe any ane une cont for service in the church or one dolar on the present wuilding aad have cash $200.00 in hand. The members have pledged themselves to raise $25 naeh. tor the Fall Rally, 800 we hope when they come to you for hel». you will do the best von cin for them ‘Our oMeers for this year are ae follows: Trustees-—Brothers: J. J. Sump- son. president: Joseph ‘Broien, see~ reuuwss John G. Curis, treasurer; Charles Thomas, John Hill, Winder Emory. Richard Johnson. and Wm. Tyer. | Stewards-—irothers Aaron fop- ors, president: Lewis Parsons, treasurer; Wiliam 1. Philips, see- retary: Nathaniel ieeks, John Aimes, John Mitchell, Milton Lin- ora. Stowardesses — Sisters Surah Wilkes, president: Annie Waters. secretars: Annie Biaekstone, | vice president: Henrietta Potts, treas- urer: Frances Granderson, Mary Gross, Susie “Leonard, | aura Peters, Addie V. King. Junior Stewirdessex — Sisters Bertha Waters, president: Magaie Shaw. vice president; Esther Par- sons, ‘secretary: Illa’ Chesley. 10a Davis, Edith Blackston, flizabeth Tolson. Sunday School—Byother U. UE. carroll, Supt.; Mrs, Daisy, ussist- ant Supt.t aise Theresa.’ White, Secretary; Mrs. Eva Robjgagn. freasurer Miss) Mticrea “2h, pianist. Choir—Prof. PP. Bowman, chorister; Mes. Blanche Holliday. organist. Leaders—1. Bro. Henry Camp hell; 2. Rey. Willkim Bell: 3 Bro. Frank Miles 4. Bro. Henry Cole- man: 6, Bro. Jas. Frey: 6, FW. Mattivews, : Femate. Ushers — Miss Rost Hammond, president: Mss Ttuth White, secretary: Miss Lies, teas- urer. Home AMlsstonary Society —Mrs. L. C. Curtis, president, . Ladies’ Aid Sociely—Mrs. Eliza Mossel, president. Daughters of Peave—Airs. Mag- gle Richardson. president. Link of Seven—Afrs. Susie Hun- ter, president, Pulpit. Relief Sociewy — ates. Laura Henson, president. Parsonuge "Aid Suviety—Mre. Annu ,Curtls, president. * Bus} Bee Circle, Misk Rosa Hunt mond,’ Pres. : Ministers—Kevs. William Bell; Jus. Quigley, Diggs. Dabney und Miss Therese White. We huye raised the following dzring the year: “th Pirat quarter —----.---8 792.59 Sevond quarter --7--~-2$2197.12 Third quarter 2.222223 816.17 Fourth) quarter. ..--71-8100g.9s Total 22. <--pavcn-2 $5509.88, : LG! CGRTIS, Pastor. __» THE-AFRO-/AMERICAN Classified Advertisements SSS SSS FOR: SALE | FOR RENT ee One three-story house in tho: 1600 block of Mosher S$t., cheap,, Bround rent $75.00. | ‘One. three-story” house In the 1500 block of W. Franklin St, ground rent $75.80. , > 7 Two new cottages, Catonsville, Md., $1000 each, practically in tec, will finance. = Apply HATCHET? & LEWIS, | Biddle & Eutaw Sts, FOR SALH—oungtlow and large fot at ‘Thompson's station on W. B. & ALR. R. on easy terms, Call at our! ifice’ anit let ux. explain, Aladdin Realty Co, 203-205 W. Lombard St. 4 t May S-12-19-96 © lie a aren FOR SAiB—Office furniture. An- ply 3202" Denmore Avenue,” Phone Liberty 10i8-Je UTR 86 FOR SAL G—1981 Ford Trucks, 5203 Denmore’ Avenue, Phone. Liberty 1058". Ttl2-18-26 : WANTED | WANTED AT ONCE ‘A lady to sell ready-to-wear bats, For Information write, A. FORRRSTRR, 166 W, 126th St, New York city. G-28-52 to 6-19-22 | GENERAL SALES MANAGERS a WANTED We are undernriting the securities lof the Lincoin. Motion. Pleture Co. at Los Angeles, the ‘oldest Nezro | Film Corporation inthe Wort (Est. 1918), ‘And dave openings for several live Sites managers. Only experieniced men or women who are capable of carniny $100 pr week And “ipervising “olher_ galerwen, need Anms. State quatifleations. and’ refer- cnces’ in first letter. Strickly conti- dential” Permanent. position to those who qualife. f SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INVESTMENT. CO, ibd Central Avenue,’ Los’ Angeles, california. | WANTRD—Coloreil men and women to sell valuable building Tots on easy torms at “New. Brunswick Highlands near the Industrial City of New Bruns- Wick. The Hut of New Jersey between Philadelphia and New York. Bonofide proposition, religble oneerh,. 000 .In- Sueementa “Write for furiher par- Uoutar.” Tegeman 261° W. S3td "St. New Fork City. | su nene eit gae HRAMSTITCHING AND PICOTING Auachment warks nn any sowing, ma- chine, easily” Adjusted, Price $2.50. with ‘full instrnetions, | Oriental Nov- Hig Ve, Box TH, Corps Christ, Texas, LET US bo Yor SWEARING — Notare Dublin at the APLO-AMERT CAN BUILDING, G28 XN. Butaw Ste CHERCH NOTICE, $1. M. The pastor will_preach his YOUR HAIR IMPROVED? tt ee ree Be Savers yon what to use. [have used it tow five manths, and my mir has grown wonderfully and Tam ad vising all the women and men ot ny race to sap fooling with fake hair treatments, something that you never heard of before, but use what everyhody's trying ' to use. Ita the Old” Fast Indian Hatr Treatment." If yor really wish your hair to grow and be beautiful iong and dark get an Ol East In- dian Halr Treatment today... Don't stop until you have seewred one and you will not regret it. T did not believe in hair treatments, but since my friend's chair has grown so wonderfnlly and now my hair Is growing so beautifully Tam compelied to tell somebody else about it. 1 am 2 Christion and a great worker in Church, and would fell no one unless Thad used it and had‘been benefitted myself. You can get it at any drug store, Dr. Stokes, Fenell’s, Biddle and Druid Hil ‘avenue: ' Dr. Robinson's, Penna, avenue: Dr. Livingston, 1640 Penna. avenue: Dr. Laporalle, Orleans and Caroline: all of tne Read's Droz Stores, drug store in front of Richmond Market. Mrs. Bitun and Sons. 518 N. Gay Bt. Get the full Treatment for Instant results, Pressing Of) 50c; Tonics 75e; Shampoo, 23¢: Pomades, 2c. atall druggists. [U's $1.85 by ‘malt, You will have to send your mail orders to 700 Sharp St., Branch Office, Baltimore, and my address js 1625 Mosher St. Mrs. Gordan. It your hair dresser doesn’t have it get it and apply it yourself. en ntae maa Deke. ” acres aemensens tech i FRED, WETZELBERGER WHOLESALE & RETAWL | DRESSED BEEF - ; Stall 160 Lafayette’ Marker! PHONE "| on Se =, Will buy or lend on ist, znd or ae O Mie ey sume day —ro— Esy terms. Katz, 922 ATZ: Paul’ St. PLaza “1650 After 6 p.m, MAuison 2797 MONEY TO LOAN | Do you need nfoney? It so T heve it to loan in any amounts und at any time, oo notee or iuortgases. Fusy weekly payments, See LELTY B. GROSS 2010 Draid HIM Ave. From 5 to 7p. m.. daily. Houses Bought wud Sold FOR RENT—Furnished rooms tor | ent; Indies of gentiemen, Apply, t9 ]1826 Division St; phone, MAd, 7861-1 FOR RENT—Two nicely furiished | room with youn married couple. Vie-| [ziniair tds” or. kentleman” preferred, | [Rpoiy. 1243 Mount’ street [FOR RENT—Apariment for rents clean, cozy and cheery. 895 Park Ave,, |32.80 per week, Apply, 2222 Whittler Avei Phone, MAdison 091, dune | FOR RENT—Iooms fur rent. ee nished or “unfurnished, Apply.” 1820) Deuld Hitt avenue, after 7:30 p.m, FOR RENT —Hoom for veut: wetted gentleman, Cath Vernon 2087-4, Fol, HENT—Four-room apartment, newly paper art painted, separate eas meter, — $6.00 per week. Apply. 827 N. Sucker street, | FOR RENT—Catuenished “rooms | wht use uf Kitehen. Mes. Halland. Main and Wesley Awe, Catonsville, aM FOR KENT—Ktoom for vent. Apply | 718 Merwilol street, second Huo. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent: | 2212 MeCulion street, seeaud fuer, up to-date Apply, 1608 MeCullon Street. | Phone, MAdison i148. FOR RENT—Tenm for x Rentteman. | Phone, MAilison T759-W. FOR SALE—Two tots Wilson] Park. Cail Vernon 240%, ROOMS FOR RENT—Famisved or ldaterniahed Apniy, 48% Rrbect Se. | THE DOLPTUN TAR SALVE, PREPARATION By Mme, Wheeler, 704 Dolphin St, Baltimore, Ma, | Acts direeliy upon’ the roots of the hair, starts its growth, © removes all dgnuiruft, cezema and “tetter. of the sealp, réstoren it to. its natural color. Hair shampoo and Straighten, Price 50 Cents, May 12-19-26 June 2 * Phone Madison 7925 EQUITY. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 1518 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md, _Furnishes first lites positinny "in Private family. Male and Female help. A. B Rawlings, Manager De1E19-26 * IN MEMORIAM TOLSON—In loving memory uf our dar daughter, Virginia Totson, who ied five years axo, May 10. 1917. We ean soe siyir dear face before us, And still feel your hand in ones, The tast sweet look your zave is, Sul fingers: in our minds. By her father and mother, Philly and Grace Polson, “RUTH” | THE MOABITESS Will be dramatized by the Choir of , SHARP ST. MEM M.E. CHURCH { } Monday Evening, May 22, at 8:15 t ) Admission 25 Cents G YMG. A ANNUAL MEETING = § At Y. M. C. A. BUILDING © i ; Sunday, May 21, at 4 P.M i Big Musical Program i 3 —Men Only — t TOM F. of the Juvenile Department of the Order of f Calanthe, K. of P. E PEOPLES CHURCH, Jefferson and Bond Sirccts. : SUNDAY, MAY 2ist at 2 P. M. AIL Sir Kntshis, Calanthe, Cniform Department ary expected ta te E There will be a Rare Treat A LITERARY AND MUSICAL PROGRAM RENDERED KY THE FEDERAL EMPLOYERS AT THE NEW ADVENTIST CHURCIL Harlem Ave, sand Dolphin Sty At 6 P.M. SUNDAY. MAY at BRING AN OFFERING THERE WILL BE A. MUSICAL RECITAL BY THE’ Aeolian Orchestra, A. Jack Thomas, Director The Wayland Baptist Church, Jefferson St. nr. Broadway FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922, at 8:15 P. M. Admission, 20c. Rev. W. J. Winsion, Pastor a en GRAND SACRED MUSICAL GIVEN ON ‘THIS ROO’ GARDEN OF THE Sharp St. Community House, Dolphin and Etting Sis. Vor the beneltt of the new 5. B.A. Chuteh at Harlem Ave. and Daiphin St. WUESDAY EVENING. MAY 23, 1922. AT 8 O'CLOCK . Music by Kerr's Orchestra, assisted by Mizjath Orchestra Admission 2b Cents, Refreshments on Sale irs. Mabel Caldwell, Direetress M.-C. Strachan, Pastor a a eee nen a | ORGAN RECITAL Boo Be Prof, W. Lewellyn Wilson, assisted by Carmasoni ‘trio | XE TRE NEW SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCE Harlem set Lotphin Sunday Night, May 21, 1922 a ALL WELCOME FOR RENT 87. JONN MP. E. CHURCH ‘Possier and Orchard Streets Re Kev. Roy B. Mohr, D. Dy ‘acting Pastor’ CONFERENCE NOW IN SESSION GA. A Song and Fraise Service, Iw AL Si, Love: Feast, 11 AL M, Bishop Kus B, Molr, St. John Choi. vill presteh, zn P. M. Sunday School Bir, Fe Garrison, Supt. P.M, Mev, Aauuillia Brooks, “ills Chol. At Sha Teports of Ausibiaries of he ehiurelies. Ge Me Prayer Meeting, ted by Bros, dui’ Kelley and Peres’ Stew.nl eee ST antes. Het. Dent. De DSU John's, Choir. Appelvunct setonference xdjuurn, Everybody welcome. _—_——— Sf, PAUL CMIMSTIAN CHURCH Tov. G. . Brooks, Vastur Located at TH Gold St. near Carer Tove feast at 10 A. Me Tt A.M, Preachhix At 330 1. M, Missionary Service by reg, Baytan. Come an Rep Us. EVYANGENICAL M, , cuURCH Bamerset and. MeKkterty Suvets, Tey. John B. Watkins, pastor Vesidence 64a Bawwr Stent dw AS Ma teneral Class, Lavbise Uetle wick, feavter, Th ve ak, eStmon by the ester, and spiritual Test. PHEAD'T, ML" Sunda, Seto, BO POM, beanie. Special wo PP. Mo Preaching and Suivitual Tost, by Mine. dines, uf Mhitadetphia, an ‘vilers, Names be Williams, Ch. Clerk, CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Busor Street neat Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor ILA, M, Seeman die the. pastor 2.30 'P. MI. Sunday School” ~ FP MW, Tacusite. SM. Speaker, AULEN A. M. B. CIURCIL Corner Fesinztod and Carlton Sts. Res, DG. Hh D. De Pastor 11.ALM. Serinon by the pastor 2h0'T ML. Sunday Sehoat 420 FM “Allen co. Seasue. SP. Mi, Pretehing, ‘et We cordially invite friends and visi- tore Gor nue services, Sir. H. 1D, rent, Supt. S. 8, Win. Hi, Butler, Pres A. 6. TB. Ta. Ar Arthur Stigshury, “Director. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CITURCH Stockton St. neiv Raltimera 210A. SM. Class, Bro. Wm, Barnes, Leator. TA. Ma. Mevatehin, 1.807 Bt, Sunday School. SPM. Preaching on ieriduy might, Mise 18th, toe Susie Kitetwon Kaul wilt” vane tivete thitel amare at this chureh, AM art caveats. Invites Bro, James ‘Womts, Minister's Stews ari, Sister iliza Brown, Supt. of S. S. _ SAINT JOMN'S A. M. 2. CHURCH a : 2 Lexington Street near Pine Roy, M1, Davis, Pastor Parsonust 634 Georeo Street 1 ves. Mortnon by the pastor, Hee. biteis, suhdect, "The Well wt vagon 2.30 P.M. Sunay School. Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt, I Made CBs beasties = ie 1 SL, docsaae Ke the PO HPO, Ce OF Cota A: : Pe eh oe Gf ptt 4 ae SIAR STREET MEM, CILURCE Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rey. William H. Dean, Pastor Se ee eu Say Shoat PAYNE MEM. A.M. i. CHURCH oN aitirens and Caihiona” Streets Ree dames ci. Martin, Pastor SUNDAY, MAY Zist (0.20 4, M. Priger and, Dratse ser- vies, i To 1A. M. Praise aud Prayer Service coniiectel “by Mrs, Sadie Waters TIAL ME, Jtreachting Service, | bho je Ni, Stinday Schoo! Nit dumes 8, Neal, Sone. 31M. Class, sneeting yp Bi An cE betuo Mr, Nehemiah Hauigiton, Vrosident, SPM. Program remdeted by Whe churel Aid, ‘ML ari: wWeleome to our gecvives. he husband, J. Ayers, Secretary, FLLSE INDEPENDENT A. M. EL CHURCH Biddie near Pennsylvania Avenue Rov. L. G. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence 1282 Argyle Avenuo Lishoith, sermon bye the pastor, 20 BLM. Sanday School, Biv. G) Carrell, SS Supe S20 TS Lengtie, | Miss Theresa White, Président ‘ She thy Eatekstieber Vishon™ aude the auspieng of Mini, A, Honker, Direws (eset atm Thanues Pirier, 1tes.; Ms# Slibtresl Heenan, see Silver offering at the duvr, AIL are PARKWELL. To THE EVANGELIST REV, SIC RGEON DAVIS. D1, Louves Tattineat ‘Tor distant aletds, His Past buts SUNDAY, MAY 2h be, at BIG ZION ALM. 5. ZION CHURCH Ponsa “Avenue wear Dolphin St: Kew dW. Meas, B.D. Pastor TDN. Mt, siteioet, Mittal Mie A Maan" EMS Wheet in a Wheel 31 3h, winalty, breciren, Carewell EVERY ROLY INVITED WATERS A. M. FE. CHURCIL Rev. JW. Norris, DB. D., Pastor 427 Aismsith Street LA. M, Sermon by the pastor 2.301. Mi. Sunday’ School Rito t SL’ Allen C. 8, League. Pro- seer in ehatvine of anion Lease, SUE. Sh. Hen, Puuniel Snowden! ser= nen hy’ jester toe Sewlet Montar, Trestiy, Weduestay and Sindy, Chose, Monutas. 37M. Tove Beast, ‘Thurs. 91, AL Prayer Metin. Feidas, 80, Mo, Hove! Craaning Chass Ait, Brederieks Bence, Sunt, Mr. 1.0. Waters, Seer, Sirs Tanta Stasis. Pres, af Levene, Monday, Muy 22, (923, Sister carrie Nvisait, Silver Spray Soclal wet Liter ary Siiets, WRINTEY A, MLE. CHERCTE SL itia sereet aut tinkan Seen, EM. Ae te GENOA, TASLOP Harsmnage’ 1522 MeCulioh: Street Wn, Martin's. $, Superinzendent, Miss Gertrude tisher Primary Dept, Hiobt. Le Hunson, Pres. ALC. EL. THAN. Si Preaiehine:, 220 1M Sunday Sehuet Baw ew ATES Etats SUP. M.. Panton ir Serine, ANNOUNCEMENT and OPENING Pe FIRST INDEPENDENT MLK, CHEECH SHE Moree SL, mete Fremont Ave, SUNDAY, MAY 21. 1 Services vettducted hss ah ks, Coupe errand dares J. 6. Bond, Uratehiee ar Gt A. Mu. ty Kev, sume: 1. Witla. 0 Siijeet Mhatnian, fivsenan, Sweltine wt Jendon," tate fawed hy test, THOT Mae Seewen, stdhjewt, “Stone eo: Ont ot Sleumada Wirknt Hands," Fediowiol hy fest, AMP weleome, BiOWN'S PROGRESS) VE An wy, BAPTIST Missiox ” BE, LPO r Tite Stator Kee, Vom’ Bonded, Nesistavae Paste: Opening Sundty, May 21. duct Mod wrlack, Bev! Brink Coraiely anid constezition will worsiie with as, Pever mesins. Weluesity -nieht, Evcistaade wolenme 120 everywhere: Mise iiag Bren, Sen gE Nee RESON (Heatly fasu Dtid HW Ave, Sunday seeview at FO TM Spee cial sermon by Kev, Masking, “His couse at coms oscai toy will be present Herein will rant arias the week Airs. Corn Thnkg, Pres. Mrs "eans, Soe'y, Mr. U. Keane, Cres. of Teastes Soard Ee: Ee ee saree eases . CHURCH, Welt saratoga street beoween Carralitiay Avo. shal Cietey St ge OT Rulehe. Pastor Sis fruia TH Neonwe 1AM. tee 0B. Bishon, 20 Mt"sunday “School Eau iM. Some Service, ST. A, Scfminr to the Vietory Ladse No, 8. itl Vieuory Lage Soy ty Wituixd Wotlk ebs DAY Misi HE Gross, Pres, _ George “dphiason, Supt, SS, ME. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHERCH Division Street at Taurens Jon W, evans, Minister 726 'N, Mound St Sindy School 9.230 A. ML Sunt. Walter Dixon it A. M. Mufning: Worship, sermon en CGieatation GLO TIT AL. diniog twleavor Society Tin 81 di Endeavor Sheiety Ye Pe Meeting : ag Ti ah Evening worsip, sermon anid Conmiunian —Weekiy— Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes- day, 8 em Trustee Hoard andcing test Mowlay i veh month, Spe th sggtrisers he Welccme ut all serve FIRS? COLORED BAPLIST ee Garoline and Meiciderry Strects Rey. A. J. Greene, AB, 3. D, Pastor Residence I511 ie. “Madison Street Phone Wolfe 2441- TL AL di. Sermon by Pastor, 1.30 FO°3L Bible Sehoat BP. SC. Chir and congiesation will wershiy Ot Mt. Sluai Baptist. Church, Rev. dH Taylor, pastor. 6 P.M, BLY. PLC SPL Me Sermon by” Pastor, sun WEBELY SERVICES Wetnesiay. Women's Missionary So- Thurwiey nicht, baciness meeting. ing Hay niente SP, ML. Prayer meete ins, AN are invited Morris Meyers, Clerk FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 SSS eee 3 P, My, Sunday School Re-uny ‘Sefvitee, WJoemon by Rev Rota gan Mi, ML, Musical by Mish Senn anemia iy “uur; ‘pice Choir, i ie, a, Dramintiant eagtaia- othe wage eT Cease STA Brand SiR a Mes sn Mond, ST Hs, tna eS, sy bicese ite be" diminatized” On Got $ Admnission 28. cents "Tuesday, 830 1M, Fifty Years of arc Beira iat Seed ako ant OR, ] Adinissien 10 cents. ‘Ceamgeany, | Werte ade S80 re a. totam up Ht sunshine Stigtag) Chobe” Grae ee thurday, 5:20 0. A. Kuiht Ton. mmemein Ruteht Wan He Deum Grau ace UREW ee JT. Evans prestiitig, Aseusin a Day Service, stor Friday, $220 P.M. Come and heg su Wes Yuhues Goncuean My Remember the $7,000 tive Jung gg fammgaiber le. $7,000 n YAVISON STREET PRESEYTELIAY CuCen tay Madison SL, near Park Ave REV W. WO WALKER, Poe 4 Heine 1823 Mee uti St Ae Ma apie, “EUTets del Hye to eal Avia Phin Now 201 Ma Sunda Sehowl sud tije hiss,” MEL Sgermard Welt, sup, OM SR Me Seclal gto Ae tye thie “Bot Otlive Stew Uhh, Hasina Carpenters Sune ME Tune 4th, Mens Dae Uresean, Sune Sts at 8:30. Ma Men's Ca, preseits Mee Ulsses Chamba: iy ine btn recitation, assisted ty Pint, Naess Feat and pre. Fouche Meatnn, | ME GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Pua a Biting and Dolphin Stecees Rev Jet Colbere Dy Te pastor WOMANS DAV. SENAY Shetleerss For Mornin! Mee Hoag ko Murs, "Women nt the Eeunengead Conference ae Bandon"? ie i Septem. Sprit spwateers: MPS. AS te ee aire" iemina ruse, Mes TG Mua Suoiste Mrs. Tatry Meow Miss i Han Mathews, x hecial music In he moening to the Chie, SCrassing the Bar Prtam under auspiees of the Pastoral Ah eg. te eadieet, sar ST, MATTAUEWS M. E. CHURCH 1 Bgrd St, hear Greomionnt. ae Rev. B.A. Green, Master Parsonage 427 E. 2rd Stevet Tote my Rex, Jolin 1! Carter preach, 2.30'P, M. Sunday School 7p. ME: Teasue, Spelt seem DE the peister, Tawsehiy evening, May 23, sermen be fivather Ssunuel Greet, benetit wf ge fay Schiwnl, Join Carter. $$, Supt. Annie Sinith, Asst, Suri. Sunshine Sneial, Elsie clones, Bes i Tewine President. SE. itszhint Ie He bensue Mresident, Siund care Tratherhand. Josh Futter, Pres Liulivs Vid Society, i, Fuller, Mes AShURY M. EL CHeRCH TResers Avemtio amd East Street Rev, Steware HL. Bruwn. b 1. pastor Residence 1820 E. Ector Street TEA. AML Special Scriien by te pase tor, sitbsevt, Women Cbethiont With the sun. NYS pom. Inspirational Pregrany by St, dames! Choir. SIO. m,, Epwertis Leas, Xi my tthe Doctors Crachinans Ne Heewkitian,, sermon by Res Aeyuillt Bronk, JOHN WESLEY ME. CHERCTE sharp and, Montzaniery: Strects Rev. a, Ti. denkins, Vast Reskdonvo THD AW, HET tect SUNDAY, May c1eT 11a n,. sermon BE thes yeast 2:20" p. tn, Sanday Sein Bop Mh, sermen fer tiie Bow Sots, miter ausbiees of ile Stewardess: shat the ehimad dub Vent wa EASTERN AL BCH RCH Partersan Park Ave, and Mesblre st, REY. S.A LEWIS. Taster Hresidenien ! 800 St, eden Noe, RAND ASSUAT ALY cabhy sac anennier ie Peagheated 1 te ‘ren Dabliies,Wite seit Beh? 16 A. My dunior chureh. EAS SE. Special serine te th pastors | Subject, "A Great Tiseeer BPM Hes, US. Beings, pastor of Content Mei, Chink, wal penn Aecntanied by" is qutttessttion an clei SM, enew timer, Bes tt Kiet, pander nf “Raener Sativa WM Cee MUM teach The arto Ste tian chaceh seongeozation atel eat Will ecvanpans, tHiede petstor 20 TAL, Setalay Selon Bise 10 Mo Kincosth Ges: CENTENNIAL M. B. CHERCH , *Garnline and, Hanke, Strte Rew, Charade Beisss, Paster Teshionee Att S, Caroline Street TA. AG Junior Chere Mish Suunto. Siperintetstont TEAL Ma Sermo jy the Tetr 2.20 1M, Sunday. Seloot Sirs, Carrie Toss, Saperintondent. BP Me wants Les, Mae, Conger buen. Beesbdeat, SP xt, Special serve Tey es, das Me Welk at chienze, "Wik TE Whe tte fatter ne Sethe Bae Mans Fear i ste Dies” street Hod ioctitte, Silver efferins. You ae writin Me A May we with visit Paso cthapel, “Comme with us o AMES MEM, M. 1, CHURCH Carey and Raker Strcets Revs Birriest. fiyan 1. 1, pastor, SUNDAY, MAY 2187 i ate ke eke cet ins io A. Bi, Men's ible Class, Uren Gin bay, serum by Mae ur. Ysm pam Sues Set, Beer ‘ruzinan, Supt. was tg mea Meetings Mee ian Hiowen presitus, BP Ma. Address to Gints, be ME® enna rast Bein ma elusinis af damier Let Speck’ programy Miss Jessie Peete Sut, Tp, a, Trotherhood meetin <M, Beran by Biskow Sous Brons, tev. enest Lavan, pirstar. rTrarcc@x@— THE PEOPHAYS CHRISTIAN CHURCIL | Corner Bond and Jefferson street Rew. cide dieanene, hater Parsonage a2 SB Street 2.90°Ae Me Claes mertlne To.20°%A, M1. Junior ‘Chureh. HA. dig seem | 2.30 P.M. Sunday School i Echo Si Anmialsermnon af ie Juiventle Department. ef the UH; iKighes of ievriig,. ution sate le tft i Loe ea0'T. MY, B, Leaae S°P NW. Neatiot oy the bastor Wok Siciies omy, agit aster sre 6 wa 2 | ‘Toamay, Bible C10 mosis Chass. meeting, Thurs Roe SA Lewis gtr lye wih eae rida renee seme The “Fetentiy Church Wor Friendlt Folks. PO OY. WC. A, Mass Meeting ar the Cen Baptist Church Samy Stay tse at eee pe ia. 8 eh dratrans has been aeranaed, N58 Preeti atat utine ceenrat i 31 Ay Toe eee re caice, Tete, iter tention te ET Sauna aay cane anal ere the fe Beng a tend sky te, Muehet eres Te ue isuwyer, secrelall IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the face of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. Mr. Mary B. Peace, of Forest Hill, Miss Irina Johns of Lakeview, I have returned home after att- ward the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Rock. Father Wilson and Charles E. of Washington, D. C., were these seen at Pimlico. The program of folk and aesthetic dances rendered by the beautiful Then- er the museums of the physical department of the high school. R. James E. States has returned to president, 105 Port street, Easton. He short stay in our city. Mr. and Mrs J. Edward Young, who served in Pittsburgh for the past years are now residing at $85 W. North. Mr. Gross is quite ill at her hall Warner street. Mr. Mary M. Wiley, mother of great-grand Wittle, who has been her home, 1653 George street, Is Sir George A. Fey, the enterer, is to be out after several weeks' his Brennan M. Forten has return- Philadelphia after spending a week with her father, Mr. Richard His David Phillips, of 1055 Myrtle is spending a week visiting Pearl and sister-in-law at their in New York City. His Betty Poole, formerly Bess Mass, spent Sunday visit- ings in Washington, D.C. Bess H. Poole, of Philadelphia, for- Bess Mass, was in the city cir- cumstances of friends. Bess D. L. Poole, formerly of all town of Pittsburgh, was on Sunday at the guest of his Mrs M. A. Sanks, 1143 Myrtle Sheila Parker, 2335 Division is visiting for sisters, Mrs. W. Philadelphia, La., and Mrs. Sears City. Baird M. Evans, 2018 Memo- lard, who has been suffering for sickness, is now Marcia M. Katch, 1824 Pemberton, and Mr. Sumner L. of Pemberton, were quietly married. They spent a short time with Mrs. Henry Blake, M.. M. R. Robinson, formerly of Pemberton, is now residing at Pemberton. M. Jones and Mr. Thomas P. Providence, B. L. visited the Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Providence, and St. Sark A. Johnson is ill at her Kingston street. M. J. Sales, who has charge of 800000 of the A. M. in the First Episcopal District, attended Wednesday with a call for the bishopric with M. A. Lindsay Liesby, a teacher in the Church spent Sunday in Pemberton. M. J. Member of Division street, her relatives in Chester, Pa. M. Lillian Matthews made a lead up to New York on music, was the guest of Butler. The School of Arts of Washington, the house guest of Henry L. Barker, for the week-end. She is Thompson, of New York, a week here visiting the Thompson is a sister to Sarah Malachio Gibson. She W. Thompson appointed her to Samuel L. Harvey and give a talk on his work in Africa at St. James L. McChord. Rev. Win Chew. Collection of $0.00 was raised The College will hold its annual on Wednesday evening, including a theatre party to be held by Mrs. L. A. Butler, and Mrs. L. G. Melissa, or, and F. Butler, or, and Mrs. W. B. Barker, or and Mrs. W. Neumann, Bishop, and Mrs. Charles Woodford, and Mrs. J. Stewart Davis. John Wortham, 1716 Jefferson President of the late Kate P. H. Baker, former pastor of St. John's Church, and L. R. Bacon, detective of the sight and experi- ence lost in the Orient, visiting China and Philippine islands, home to william I. Scott, settler of the first settlements of the first eight of June. R. L. L. Waters, Miss Magnolia, L. M. and Mrs. Dorsey, and Mrs. E. Lewis had a delightful visit at Washington. R. L. L. Waters, an old newspaper editor of Baltimore, but now in Philadelphia, was in the New York visiting friends. 6am Wednesday evening the chapter of this fraternity intimates George, McElchen, Prof. Wilfrid Rees, of aorgan College and George Rescher, a prominent Lent-of Washington, D. C. as members. 7am Chapter contains some of the prominent men of Baltimore. In� are included W. Ashbie Hawks, Bishop John Hurst, Lawyers Barker, Jackson, Hampton, Zeg Boles of York, Pa., Pentons, Ossil, Carr, Cardoza, Scott, Skees, Mayor, Hairstone and S. Rees of Harrisburg, Pa., Rees, Green and Davis and Messrs. Eman, Pratt, Roger, McCoy, and others. the Cumberland Doves in an incumbent social and dance hall, M. T. C. A. on the evening of 1227 at which delicious refresh- ment was served. The ladies were made up of an artist's background, obtaining is a description of the paint worn: Ladies—Mrs. Nadol, 116 Fredrick St. black, orange color satin; Lucy Brown, black color satin; Alicia Wayner, sprink- led color paint; F. Lace, Binghamton St. black face made taffety silk; Miss Mattie Brown, black street, pink satin Miss L. Lewis, black street, Miss M. E. Lewis, 18 Bed- red, blue face over blue satin Mrs. L. Ann street, blue gown Mrs. L. Rullett, 18 Bed- red, blue street, blue gown Pittsburgh, Pa. blue can- tained in black jethr. Mrs. 126 Fayette street, pink face satin. The men were: W. J. Johnson, Jones, 18 Bed- red, F. W. Candell, J. Mussel- Lewis, J. Lee, J. Dennison, G. Bert, H. Miles. Barry As Their Guest Prof. W. Wright of Lincoln University local Alumni of this institute gave a lunch宴 at the Royal Hotel Sunday evening, long those present were: Dr. T. Carr, Rev. W. W. Walker, Hillboro, Dr. F. N. Cardosa, Crass H. Fowler, Hugh M. Hett, Rev. G. D. Hill, Rev. Mer, Messrs. J. N. Hill and H. Herman. Barker Arnold, age 7, 603 Sarah Street, was run down and finally injured near the corner Almberry and Pearle street after afternoon when in an effort to avoid one car she ran in front driven by Howard W. W. 72 N. Mount street. THE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rice 1547 Argylo Avenue. — Photo by Penn Studio. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and daugh- ter, Eduard and their mother, Mrs Jennie Hall, have moved to their home. Mrs. H. M. St. Clair, of Cambridge Md., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ma- bel Hayes, of Glimor street. Dr. and Mrs. T. Price Hurst, of Washington, D. C., were the week- one guests of their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Juno Hurst. The stock visited Dr. and Mrs. Haye- nd and a fine son. Mrs. M. Turner, of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Middle Power. Among the strangers noticed in the city square were Mrs. Laura Mathe- sus, of New York City, and Mr. Lewis Moors, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James A. B. Catlis Dr. H. P. Hughes and Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes motored to Philadelphia sunday, where they were guest at the birthday reception of E. C. Brown, N.Y. On Monday evening, Mrs. Martha Thompson, of Division Street, entertained in a very pleasing manner the Day of Troy Circle. Quite a number of ladies were present, Mrs. Saragh and Miss Pearl Fisher spent the week in Washington, D. C., visitin' friends. Dr. anad Mrs. B. Hughes motored to Washington, D. C., on Saturday to attend the athlete meet. The Wichita Club spent a delightful day on Sunday at the Athletic Center, M. E. Johnson, the Traverse City members of the Club free at were Mrs. Matthews, Digas Fing, Brooks, Griffin, G. J. Neal, J. Neal Messes, L. Eint, Chayton, Fisher, Alten Merritt, Finnman, Phillips, and Mr. On Friday evening, Bishop and Mrs. Hirst gave a very delightful musical at their beautiful residence, 1808 M.C. Colibbler street. These who joined the performance, Mr. Nathan McCullibbler, Mr. Nathan Nichelle Brown, Miss Mary Beagr, and Mr. Joseph Hill. Bishop Hirst gave an interesting talk on his trip abroad, and Mr. Harry Pratt gave an illustrated talk on his trip abroad and an elaborate reverie. The audience indeed a most enjoyable one, Dr. and Mrs. T. Price Hirst, o Washington, D. C., were present. Among the Baltimoreans who attended the Costume Dance given in Washington, D. C., were Mrs. Misses Alpham Peck Amiah Rich, Bert Jones, Pearl Fisher A. Berry, Elizabeth Lee, A. Fenwick Messes, William Andrew, Percy Andrews, Frank Sargent, Stone D. D. L. J. Jackson, formerly of this city, Mr. J. is a musician of note and will be remembered as having charged the music at the Emersones several seasons, including N.Y., where he be residing at 41 Beverage street. Miss Constance Murphy was awarded the five dollar prize for the best essay written by a normal school pupil on the subject of Universal Peace and How to retain it. Miss Mae Wright won a similar prize of five dollars for the best essay from high school pupils James E. Bailey. Formerly Or Baltimore and a graduate of the High School, now a commercial artist in Philadelphia is exhibiting his work at the art exhibit of the Ladies' Art Guild which opened in 1989. Hotel Arrivals, Royal Palace Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Johns, New York; L. C. Clauney, Albany; G. A. Allerl Washington; S. Evans, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Alabama; John Woolson, Dr. E. Dr. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Jolen, New York; Roy C. Holman, Dickerson, McKenna; Joshua Coleman, Newark; Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Jolen, New York; Atlantic, C. H. Chamberlaine, Klienko city; C. Gester, Augusta, G. Levere Chaney, Albany; M. Grey Wilson, New York; M. Miss Estel Winford, New York; W. Young, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, Pitts Ella Pleasant, 15, arrested by officers in the Southern Police District Monday, was sent back to her home in Crushland, Va., Wednesday. Edward Corwin, 1146 N. Carey street, had his leg crushed between a swing of lumber Tuesday while working in the employ of the Terminal Shipping Company. Charence Dotson the colored dancer who has been a hit on the Keith circuit for several years is at the Maryland this week where he is "holding up the show" with his witticisms and hoof-shaking as usual. DENIES DIVORCE RUMOR New York City, May 18—Preston News Service—Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson, daughter of the late Madame Walker, denied this week the persistent rumor that she contemplates applying for a divorce from her physician husband. CADETS TO DRILL Washington, D. C., May 18—The Dunbar and Armstrong cadets are preparing for their annual competitive drill at American League Park, June 12th. UNIVERSITIES IN DEBATE Lincoln Univ. Pa., May 18—Lincoln University, and Wilberforce split in their annual inter-legate debate. Wilberforce won here and Lincoln at Wilberforce. "Y. W." CAMAPIGN GETS GOOD START Ninety-Nine New Members Reported Tuesday Night. City Being Canvassed Sign up and join the Young Women's Christian Association is the watchword this week in Baltimore where enthusiastic campaign workers under the leadership of Mrs. John L. Hitchens is scouring the city for five hundred new members. The campaign got off to a good start last Thursday night, when Bishop John Hurst, Mrs. William Morris, Carl Murphy and Miss Mary Frances Day addressed the workers. Miss Emma Sawyer and Miss Vivian Carter, secretaries together with the chairman of various committees were introduced and a committee headed by Mrs. George Frey served refreshments. Division leaders: Mrs. Albert Brennan, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs Susie Evans, Mrs. Mrs. Frey stood up and were applauded when they declared their intention not to stop at 500 members but to work towards the goal of 1000. At the meeting Tuesday night 99 new members and $140 were reported amid great enthusiasm. Another meeting for reports will be held Thursday night, and Sunday afternoon at 3:30 a big mess meeting will be staged at Union Office. Another meeting will close Tuesday May 23rd with a workers' meeting at the Association. Want Hospital Facilities For Crippled Children Want Hospital Facilities For Crippled Children Whether to ask the public to contribute $10,000, to establish a hospital unit for colored children to be placed near the site of Kernan's Hospital for white children or to ask the Legislature to establish a hospital unit for colored children before a special committee of the Maryland Blind Association this week. The Association has become interested in the subject of colored crippled children, and last year (thru R. W. Coleman, Captain R. Huff, Mary Wilson, William Lingley and others gave a free cursions down the Bay. Colored children are not treated at Kernan's now, altho this institution receives, aid both from the city and from the State. Dr. R. Tuntall Taylor, white, specialist in charge of Kernan's has offered to out up a separate unit for colored children, his work there if colored people will furnish the money, $10,000. The committee of which Rev. A. J. Greene is chairman agreed conduct an educational campaign throughout the city informing citizens of conditions among the colored rippled of the city. The Mt. Vernon Social Club, 54 North Carolina street, has received certificate of incorporation for the purpose of conducting an establishment for social and other activities. The incorporators are Robert E. Bell, Frank Wilson, and Francis Wilson. Hotel Royal Palace 1631 PENNA, AVE. S. UNDAY, MAY, 21 Menu DINNER 12 to 10 Spring Onions 01.ves Crab Gumbo a la Creole Consumme with Peas Choice of Boiled Beef Tongue and Fresh Spinach 65c Broiled Veal Cutlet with Cream Gravy 65c Roast Young Chicken with Gluten Sauce 65c Prime Rib of Bee Au Jus 65c Chicken of Sultons Fillet of Sultons Sauce ..... 500 Lamb Chops Nelson ..... 500 Crab Cullets Supreme ..... 500 *2 Fried Spring Chicken ..... 500 Give your wife a recess occasionally and bring her and the children to the kitchen each other to each enjoy the innovation and so will either. Try it once. We purchase only the best quality of food and give the efficient service upon all occasions. 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 Druld Hill Ave. Silent Partner, New York C. & P. Phone EXTRA SPECIAL SALE GUY COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET 726 Penna. Ave. Fresh Killed Chicken -----32c lb Best Swift Hams----27 1/2c lb Picnic Hams----16c lb Pure Lard----12 1/2c lb Smoked Sausage 12 1/2c lb Roast Beef----12 1/2c lb Stewing Beef----6 1/2c lb Tender Steak----15c lb Hamburg Steak 12 1/2c lb Country Sausage 12 1/2c lb Country Bacon 12 1/2c lb Fresh Eggs----28c Doz Roast Lamb----15c lb Roast Veal----12 1/2c lb Veal Chops----15c lb Veal Cutlets----25c lb 12 lbs. Flour----50 cents We give you full value in everything advertised above. These Prices are good every Day during the Week AT Branch Store, 203 W. 25th St. Another Charming Model at $3.60 Newark Shoes for WOMEN ASK FOR No. 2759 A beautiful Mahogany Russia Calf Walking Ox- ford, $3.60. All the fine leather, quality and smart style that you could wish for in footwear at $5.00 is embodied in NEWARK Shoes at $3.60. Over FOUR MILLION people in the U. S. A. wear no other! There's a reason! Try a pair! All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers THREE GOWNS COST $2,360 Mamie Smith's Gowns the Most Gorgeous Ever Worn Here By A Stage Star Mamie Smith, the first singer of the race to win fame on the phonograph records still retains her hold on the public despite the advent into the field of a number of competitors. Much of this interest however, is aroused over the magnificent costumes she wears, that is among her feminine style, as well as her Well they are interested for first one reason and then another. The gowns that Miss Smith is wearing this week are especially entrancing creations that set feminine hearts to shattering that commandment which says "Thou Shalt Not Covet". On Monday evening the Jazz Queen made her first entrance gowned in a frock of silver steel jet costing the small penny of $600; for her second appointee, a woman with an indisgrent trimmed with raised lilies, which cost $600, and her final costume was a ravishing creation of gold cloth trimmed with rhinestones which cost—Now my dear lady reader, if you have a weak heart don't read any more, for here goes-$1,100. The present tour of Miss Smith and her Jazz Hounds, will end in June, when after a short rest, the famous star will make records during the summer with the General Phonograph Company. They are held over for the coming week, and then will start North with engagements at Wilmington Delaware, Philadelphia and other cities. Mr. Greg Wilson her husband and manager, says that the present tour which has extended as far South as Jacksonville, Fla., as far West as Kansas City and as far East as Boston, has been made and everywhere they appear people are still crowding the houses to see her. Miss Smith still finds her greatest recreation in automobiling, and is about to discard her old car for a $30,000 Lafayette Special sedan. The rumor that Miss Smith once saw a man unhoused in her first appearance in this city was as a stage performer. The present aggregation of her jazz boys comprise most of the original players who have been with her for several years, as follows: George Bell, violin, Bob Fulcher, Chirles, Matson, piano, Cecil Carpenter, trombone, Coleman Hawkins, saxophone and Curtis Moseley, drummer. MAN FACE SERIOUS CHARGE James Henderson, married and living at 174 Carrie avenue, was sent to jail under $500 bond, Western Police Court Wednesday on a charge of hasardly sworn out by Miss Mary Franks 170 Carrie street. She also charged that Henderson has threatened violence (she took legal) steps against him. All the fine leather smart style that you for in footwear at $5. in NEWARK Shoes. FOUR MILLION U. S. A. wear no a reason! Try a pair The Newark The Largest OPERATION Tw 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 17 N. Howard St. Near Favette Street All Newark Stores Op LET SPRING TIME INTO YOUR SYSTEM PURIFY YOUR BLOOD—RELIEVE YOURSELF OF THAT TIRED, HAGGARD, WORN OUT, RUN DOWN FEELING BLOOD BITTERS PREPARED BY Manufacturers of Woman's Friend, INDIGESTION CURE, Comp. Syrap of White Pine, Mustard Liniment, Carbolized Armenia Salve, Etc. Write, Phone or Call DR. W. L. SMITH'S BRANCH OFFICE & MFG. DRUG STORE 1018 David Hill Ave, Baltimore, Md. PHONE: 375-250-W In the '45 deaths recorded this week there was one suicide, four tubercular five gineumonia cases. Eight under the comebase list missed away. The comebase list follows: Georgianial Taylor, 60, 1303 Division St. Bertha Mernathy, 16, Johns Hopkins Infant Abernathy, 15 minutes, Johns Hopkins Hospital Grover C. Stathman, 33, 223 N. Dur barn srgeet. main st. pet. Florence E. Jones, 15 days, 1609 E Intant I layne, 10 min., 1218 Moshre St. James S. truels, 10 months, John Hopk Francis Perry, 33, 911 Hillen Road. James H. Fountain, 33, 511 Franklin Squ mary J. H. Hancock, 33, 511 James James W. Cook, 1 mo., 1113 Briscoe St. Jas. H. Luce, 60, 517 Pressman Ave. Haby Jo Jo, 7 d yrs, John Hopkins Hos John E. Hancock, 7 d yrs, John John E. Hancock, 5, 571 Dolphin St. James B. Brown, 41, Municipal Hospital. Helen M. Neelly, 3 m oth., 441 Fair- field Mary Elliott, 41, 132 S. Dallas St. Mary B.own, 33, Municipal Hospital. Mary F. tzghub, 69, 702 W. Lanvale. Anna S. stephard, 62 Municipal Hospital. Anna S. stephard, 62 Municipal Hospital. William B. Chew, 79, 621 Bloom St. Frank W. West, 37, 11 S. Stockton St. Amelia Gorle, 18, 32 E. Hughes St. Mary Hicks, 32, Warner St. Mt Emma Franklin, 56, 1825 Vine St. Katie Dickerson, 54 Franklin Square Win J. Riley, 52, 715 Bradley St. Anna E Flott, 31 John Hopkins Hos. J. Hewitt, 45 Municipal Hos. Harry Hosler, 45 Hopkins Hos. Nathaniel Pully, 61 John Hopkins Cornell us Smith, 1 St. Elizabeth Home Fatsy Harston, 15, 814 Hampton St. Harvey Benault, 41 University Hos. Joseph Hosler, 41 Hopkins Hos. W. Hoyer, 56, 6236 Stockton St. Sarah Williams, 62, 1135 Myrtle Ave. Manual J. Santos, 42, 874 McKim St. George Nerby, 18, St. Joseph's Hos. Robt J. Green, 46, 2516 Raynor St. Hattie D. Parker, 48, 86 Russell St. Joseph McDaniels, 11, 1141 W. Saran- Fiona Jones, 41 Municipal Hospital May 8th 3:50 P.M.—2024 Drudh Ursula owned by J. Diggs, occupied by W. Carr Damage to building and cont- tents. Slight Cause. Unknown. 50th ANNIV. Commencement Exercise Colored of the Mary At FORD'S Gayette St. THURSDAY EVENING ALL SEATES TICKETS On sale at Young's Drug Store the Work Shop for Blind Edmondson Ave. on Prof. Jno. F. LET SPRING TIME PURIFY YOUR BLOOD—RE TIRED, HAGGARD, WORN—C BLOOD PREPARE Manufacturers of Woman's Comp. Syrup of White Curbolized A Write, J DR. W. L. SMITH'S BRANCH 1018 Druld Hill PHONE. Another Charming Model at $3.60 ASK FOR No. 2759 A beautiful Mahogany Russia Calf Walking Oxford, $3.60. her, quality and you could wish $6.00 is embodied at $3.60. Over people in the other! There's air! Park Shoe Store at Chain of Shoe Stores in the UNIVERSITY SIXTEEN STORES IN BAYLEE Men's and Women's Stores 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 1719 Penna. Ave. Near Lafavette Market. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block North of Biddle St. Four Exclusive Men's Stores 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. Baltimore and Gay Sts. Open Saturday Evenings To Accom BEARD—FLOYD—William E. 25, 117 W. 21 st Street, Jeanette. 20, 118 W. 21 st Street, Avon. 19, Pennsylvania Avenue, Emma. 19, WOODY—HARRIS—George 22, 21 N. Castle St.; Mattie 15 W. 21 st Street; Edward 50, Otterbine St.; Mary E. 40, MOSLEY—QUEEN—John A. 27, 430 BLUE—DAYNS—Walter S. 26, 110 N: Carrollton Ave.; Manile 23, ROANE—RICHARDSON—Philip R., 30, 309 W. Hoffman St.; Bessie 31, 30, 309 W. Hoffman St., Avon. 19, 144 Ol' Out Road; Mary 19. ELLIS-JOHNS-Staura, 33, 6 Cook- sie St.; Belle 30. ATKINS—MAGETT—James. 32. 1120 McCullough street: Helen. 33. TURNED—MEDANIELS—Howard. 25, 543 Tsion street; Margaret, 24. POTTS-RANDALL—Joseph A., 24. Severn, M.; Boatrice, 21. KEENE—WRIGHT—John F., 28, $30 N. Bond street; Bertha, 24. TOMAS—SCOTT—Bertina, 22, 124 Lillian, 24. JOHNSON—DOWNS—Charles. 37. 1820 Laurens street; Rachel, 23. BANXON—SQUIRRELI—Ernest E., 22, 14 Riley Ct.; Mordella, 18. BIMB—22, 220 Division 6. Flanagan, 26. MCNEIL - SEARS - William H., 26, 509 Oakland Ave.; Mary P. 18. Harry Bernard, 531 Biddle street was arrested Monday and is being held by authorities on suspicion of being implicated in the killing of a man in Bleyville, Ark. The Old Kentucky Fox The Old Kentucky Fox has returned to tell you all of the Louisville Derby and Morwich, and how the game was won and how Phyllon won, a week before it was run. He is at the main office, 612 Lafayette Ave. He has no agents, but he is a free agent. Every Friday, selections free for ladies from 10 to 11. Information on all tracks, price, 500. THE HOUR Old Kentucky Fox, Manager. Calhoun M. Rodger, Prop. of Louisville, Ky. Main Office. 613 W. Lafayette Ave. ERSARY 50th Sales of the Department for York School for Blind OPERA HOUSE n. near Eutaw NG, JUNE 8th, at 8:15 RESERVED 25 CENTS FOR ALL V. c. 1100 Druid Hill Ave.; also at ad. 601 Fulton Ave. corner a. and after May 22nd. E. Bledsoe, Supt. INTO YOUR SYSTEM BELIEVE YOURSELF OF THAT OUT, RUN DOWN FEELING BITTERS HARED BY A Friend, INDIGESTION CURE, State Pine, Mustard Lindment, Armenia Salve, Etc. Phone or Call H OFFICE & MFG. DRUG STORE Ave., Baltimore, Md. ERNON 2279-W Newark Shoes for WOMEN 360 stores Co. United States. ALTIMORE 547 N. Gay St. Next to Beneesch. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market. 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. commodate Customers — NOTICE — wish to announce to my many friends and patrons am no longer connected with the firm of Ro- r and Dixon, Musicians, which was formerly at 826 Drud Hill Avenue. now booking dates from my residence, 1413 JEF- ON STREET; PHONE, WOLFE 5175. Respectfully. I wish to announce to my many friends and patrons that I am no longer connected with the firm of Rochester and Dixon, Musclemans, which was formerly located at 826 Druld Hill Avenue. I am now booking dates from my residence, 1413 JEF-FERSON STREET; PHONE, WOLFE 5175. Respectfully, JOSEPH ROCHESTER. THE Y. M. C. A. DECORATION DAY OUTING To BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 ONE DAY WITH NATURE BOATING FISHING HIKING Dinners, Lunches, Ice Cream, etc. Buttons) JOHNSON HARMON WRIGHT JAZZ ORCHESTRA ALL DAY 35 Cents leaves foot of Broadway 9 A. M. & 2:30 P. M. WEST END JAZZ MUSIC KINGS HOD'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA If you want, see us first. We can save you money. Music for all occasions H. HALL, 403 N. Mount Street LEWIS, Business Manager, 919 N. Carey Street Mail or Phone orders promptly attended to Madison 2879-J. Between 5 and 5:30 P. M. THE MERICAN THEATRE 41-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE for Week Beginning Monday, May 15th and Tuesday—Special Extraordinary FOR 2 DAYS ONLY THE Y. M. C. A. BIG DECORATION DAY OUTING To BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922 ONE DAY WITH NATURE BOATING FISHING HIKING Hot Dinners, Lunches, Ice Cream, etc. (Buttons) JOHNSON HARMON WRIGHT JAZZ ORCHESTRA ALL DAY Tickets 35 Cents Boat leaves foot of Broadway 9 A. M. & 2:30 P. M. WEST END JAZZ MUSIC KINGS BYRD'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA If it is music you want, see us first. We can save you money. Music for all occasions H. HALL, 403 N. Mount Street J. LEWIS, Business Manager, 919 N. Carey Street Mail or Phone orders promptly attended to Phone MADISON 2879-J. Between 5 and 8:30 P. M. AMERICAN --- Monday and Tuesday—Special Extraordinary FOR 2 DAYS ONLY "THE RIGHT WAY" IN 8 REELS This picture is different and is the latest Super Special Production ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY EACH DAY Wednesday—Pete Morrison in "CROSSING TRAIL" A 6 Reel Western Special ALSO 2 REEL ELECTRIC COMEDY Thursday—"FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 10 Wednesday—Pete Morrison in "CROSSING TRAIL" A 6 Reel Western Special ALSO 2 REEL ELECTRIC COMEDY Thursday—"FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 10 Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN and JOE RYAN ALSO GOOD WESTERN and a 2 REEL COMEDY A Northwestern Colored Picture with an All Star Colored Cast ALSO VITAGRAPH COMEDY COMING Monday and Tuesday, May 29 and 30, Jesse James Jr. in "THE LINE BETWEEN" New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. Monday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 12 Featuring ELMO LINCOX. Great animal serial. Tuesday—Pathe New Serial "WHITE EAGLE" Episode No. 11 With Ruth Roland. Full of action. "HEART OF THE NORTH" in 5 Reels With Roy Stewart. Great Western. Fable Comedy Wednesday—The greatest Serial in our history "ROBINSON CRUSOE" Episode 4 Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON, the great colored star SPECIAL. 'One Day Only' SPECIAL "THE FIRE EATER" in 5 Reels With Hoot Gibson. Western SAMBO 1 REEL COMEDY Thursday— EPISEODE NO. 4 of the greatest Serial in our history "ROBINSON CRUSOE" Featuring Noble Johnson First showing in Baltimore All Star Colored cast. "HEARTS OF HE WOODS" in 6 Reels The picture every colored man, woman and child should see. Friday—First showing in Baltimore of the Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—8 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 AT THE MOVIES The new management of the Douglass Theatre began their policy of yandeville at this house on Monday matinee with what is without doubt the finest bill of really big time sets ever presented in a colored theatre in this city. Mamie Smith and her Jazz Group top the billings and several of the programs the program push her for top homes, while one—Boose Hope—took first place Monday evening. Wells and wells, man and woman, opened with an social act equal to any on the white time Coleman Hawkins, followed with saxophone jazzing that set feet to putting and won him an encore and two bowls: Herbert and Margaret. Brown came next in the encore, baute superior to any in the line ever shown here by any other dancers; George Bell won a big band for several viola selections, of the jazz variety: "Jian Tree" Harrington and Leon Harrington pleased with some well-loved center and clever dancing and came Boots Hopper, who was keen varied in bivalence, but on Monday evening he added many apparently extemporaneous wittyisms to his monologue that kept the house in an upper of bilarity, and his version of how the tamenon man of scenery and bivalence his monologue the result of whom some woman was witty a bit of foodliness as was ever heard. Johnny Woods, the peer of all ventriloquists followed Hope, and despite the riot of merriment that still rippled through the audience, Woods soon had them "going" again with his witty chatter with "Little Henry" Woods however was handcapped on Monday with a cold, "following You" the Norfolk Jazz Four, four male singers whose voices harmonize beautifully. They won several encores and extra bows for their singing, but their act would be even more effective if they would have a better selection of songs. The basso of the quartet proved himself a "natural born" comedian. When the quartet made its final exit, the crash and blast of minguecum corneal damage churned and drummed behind the certain, and a moment STAR OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. MONUMENT ST. OPEN EVERY DAY —WITH JACK WICK And the 10 D. Special Buck Dancing Monday—Eddie Polo in "Pathe News and a Also "GEE WHISKER" Tuesday and Wednesday—Clifford Harris and "HEARTS OF A five reel special colored pipe COMEDYS CHAN" Thursday—"THE FIGHT" A 5 Reel Wester AND A GOO Friday—Ruth Roland in "M Jennings in a Wester And "CMLt. A COP" Saturday—"ADVENTURE M Maloney in a TW PATHE NEWS and SNUB P MATINEE Monday, OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION P GOLD THE STAR THEATRE OPEN EVERY DAY THIS WEEK WITH JACK WIGGINS CO. And the 10 Dancing Devils Special Buck Dancing Contest Thursday Night Monday—Eddie Polo in "CAPTAIN KID" No. 2 Pathe News and a Keystone Comedy Also "GEE WHISKERS" A Universal Comedy Tuesday and Wednesday—SPECIAL BOTH DAYS Clifford Harris and Mae Gibson in "HEARTS OF THE WOODS" live reel special colored picture, an all-colored star cast COMEDYS CHANGED BOTIL DAYS Thursday—"THE FIGHTING FOOL" A 5 Reel Western Full of Action AND A GOOD COMEDY Monday—Ruth Roland in "WHITE EAGLE" No. 14 Al Jennings in a Western "SIX MILE HOUSE" And "CALL, A COP" A Mack Seenett Comedy Saturday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 14 Al Maloney in a TWO REEL WESTERN THE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD in "FULL OF PEP" MATINEE Monday, and Saturday EN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE STAR THEATRE Friday—Ruth Roland in "WHITE EAGLE" No.14 Al Jennings in a Western "SIX MILE HOUSE" And "CALL A COP" A Mack Sennett Comedy Saturday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No.14 Al Matoney in a TWO REEL WESTERN PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD in "FULL OF PEP" GOLDFIELD THEATRE 913 Warner St. nr. Hamburg St. The Home of Good Pictures Now under the personal management Geo. W. Jacobs The Home of Good Pictures now under the personal management of Geo. W. Jacobs The Home of Good Pictures Now under the personal management of Geo. W. Jacobs FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 26 and 27 First presentation in Baltimore "TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM" First presentation in Baltimore "TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM" A Picture Worth While Seeing MATINEE, 10c. NIGHTS, 15c. Free Show for all School Children THIS SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20 Showing First Chapter of Eddie Polo in "CAPTAIN KIDD" 1. The following statements are true of the following statements: a. The first statement is true. b. The second statement is true. c. The third statement is true. d. The fourth statement is true. e. The fifth statement is true. f. The sixth statement is true. g. The seventh statement is true. h. The eighth statement is true. ```markdown ``` later the curtain parted to reveal the smiling Mamie, "Queen of Syncapation" resplendent in a creation of silver cloth that reflected the glare of the spotlight like the sunlight on the Middle Ages and brought gasps of astonishment and delight from the feminine part of the audi- CAREY "TThe Crimson Skull" "The Crimson Skull" the first genuine western photo-drama featuring an all-colored cast of which Amit Rush and Lawrence Chenault are the leading players, was the special attraction at the Carey on Monday. This picture was continued for two days. The comedy feature on Monday was "The Monkey Bell Hop" featuring Mrs. Joe Martin the famous monkey and on Tuesday, "How She Lied" was the comedy offering with Bobby Ray featured. Special attention is called by the management to the two instructive an entertaining serials which are being shown at this house every Friday and Saturday, namely, "With Stanley in Africa", a serial based on the adventures of Henry M. Stanley when he was sent by the New York serial to find Livingston the missionary, and adventures of Robinson Cruse" which is being shown every Saturday. These serials are of special interest to both children and grown-ups, George Walsh and Lillian Lorraine are the featured players in the first-mentions and Harry Meyer and Noble Johnson, the famous colored star, are the featured players in the last-named picture. LINCOLN (Vaudeville) Another double vaudeville bill of high caliber, is the stage attraction at the Lincoln this week, namely, Jack "Ginger" Wiggins and his Dancing Devils and Hardback Jackson and his musical comedy aggregation held over from last week. Wiggins has one of the largest aggregations of entertainers seen at the Lincoln for many months. Besides Wiggins, who is one of the finest buckdancers in the business, his company is composed of John Pamplin in a special jugging net that is the best ever seen here at a colored house and is a real Way" a story showing the results of prison reform instituted in Sing S prison, New York, by Thomas Mott Osborne some years ago. The scenes of this picture were at the prison. On Friday, "Crossed Trails" featuring Pete Morrison, will be the special offer- PLAIN GREAM, Per Gal., $1.10 HAREQUIN, Per Gal., $1.40 THE DUNBAR AMUSEMENT VAUDEVILLE SMITH & BUTLER COMPANY 10-PEOPLE-10 Featuring LAURA SMITH The World's Famous Blues Singer "SEVEN YEARS OF BAD LUCK" "THE ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON And a Good Comedy Lawrence Chenault Steve Reynolds The One-Legged Marvel Bill Pickett and IN "THE CRIMPSON SKULL" SIX REELS OF THRILLS AND ACTION DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS GREAT PICTURE Wednesday—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" A Good Comedy THURSDAY— Sunshine Comedy—"FALSE ALARM" Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber in "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" CRYSTAL GAZER big time act. Frank Tanzel, batter known as "Dusty" Eddie Matthews, Skinny De Witt all three of whom take care of her. Dusty Cooper, straight, Doe Doe Green in character, Mabel Stein soubrette, Helen Wiggins, Mac McIntosh T. Matthews and Viola Wilson. The company nicely costumed, blue-dancing prize of $50 was billboard Wednesday night. Hardack Jackson, and his aggregation are repeating the success of last week. Jackson, one of the best comedians in the business, keeps the house in the business of men who is on the stage, which is nearly all the time. This week, Edmonia Henderson, a favorite blues singer, is in the cast, working under cork. Other members of the company are: John Jones, straight and Irish character, Louise Jackson, Laura Jacobie Mubley, Qia Wright Marie Bidding. Pictures complete the bill. STRAW HATS AMERICAN "Hunger of the Blood" The opening attraction at the American on Monday was "Hunger of the Blood" a 6-reeal western featuring Franklin Farmour on Tuesday, "After Hours" featuring Conway Anderson was offered and on Wednesday and Thursday, two big western features were the special attraction. 1731-1733 PENNA AVE. Opp. Lafayette Market Next Monday and Tuesday, the special feature will be "The Right ARGONNE And a Go AMITA RUSS "CARMEN" Ham & Bud Comedy SATURDAY PATHE PLAYLET Fox Cartoon Comedy —MUTT & JEFF THE AFRO-AMERICAN the results died in Sing by Thomas ago. The here taken tuesday. Sending Pete special offer- AM:- al., $1.10 $1.40 District St. 13 LO BISHOP FROM LIBERIA Mt. Moriah h Wedn Subject: "PLEA Come and hear this P SEE By the Metro Under the AT SHARP Wed ARTISTIC DECORAT COSTUMES. Po Have Y GREENW FROM LIBERIA, WEST AFRICA. WILL LECTURE AT Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md. Wednesday, May 24th, 8 P. M. Subject: "PLEA FOR THE REDEMPTION OF AFRICA Come and hear this Prince of Speakers. ADMISSION FREE. Rex. P. J. Jordan, Pastor SEE "THE GARDEN OF ROSES" By the Metropolitan Senior and Junior Choirs Under the auspices of Miss Lillian Stewart AT SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Wednesday Evening, May 31 ARTISTIC DECORATIONS, OVER 700 ROSES USED. ARTISTIC COSTUMES. ALL HAND MADE. FINE MUSIC. Postively Silver Offering For Financial and Social Success Park open each week night except Saturday Beginning June 1st. For dates apply Chas. C. Woodland, 77 Winters Ave. Catonsville, Md. Phone Catons USEMENT LTER CARR, Vice-Pres. ENT COMPANY, INC. DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE PROGRAM FOR WEEK MONDAY and TUESDAY Lawrence Chenaw legged maravel, UCK" USOE" FILM SEY OX" CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 15th MONDAY and TUESDAY— ANITA BUSH Lawrence Chenault, Steve Reynolds, the one- egged maravel, and 30 cowboys in Lawrence Chenault, Steve Reynolds, the one legged maravel, and 30 cowboys in ? "THE CRIMPSON SKULL" HUTCH" Hutchens SIX REED Chas Hutchins Wm. Duncan "THE F Tuesday—Cent "RUBB and WEDNESDAY— UNIVERSAL FILM ISH nenault SIX REELS OF THE BILLS AND ACTION Chas Hutchins—"GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 2 Wm. Duncan and Joe Ryan— "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" No. 13 Tuesday—Century Comedy— "RUBBERING"—New, No. 30 EDNESDAY— UNIVERSAL FILM PRESENTS— HARRYfl CAREYfl in "THE FOX" SIX REELS OF THRILLS AND ACTION Chas Hutchins—"GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 2 Wm. Duncan and Joe Ryan— "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" No. 13 Tuesday—Century Comedy— "RUBBERING"—New, No. 30 ONE OF HIS BEST WESTERNS—7 BEELDS OF ACTION AND LOTS OF GUN PLAY Pathe playlet— "TOLD AT TWILIGHT" Pathe Comedy—"STAND PAT" This is Double Feature Day, so don't fail to see these two g pictures. No advance in prices THURSDAY— Pathe playlet— "TOLD AT TWILIGHT" Pathe Comedy—"STAND PAT" This is Double Feature Day, so don't fail to see these two great titles. No advance in prices THURSDAY— Pathie Comedy—"STAND PAT" This is Double Feature Day, so don't fail to see these two great pictures. "A TREACHEROUS ROAD" ELMO LENGOLN and LOUSE LORRAINE in "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 12 BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" No. 4 Comedy—"Gee Whiskers" FRIDAY Fox Film P "LADY FRIDAY Fox Film Presents "LADY FROM LONGACRE" Featuring Wm. Russell NOBLE, JOHNSON in "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 5 Comedy Featuring Wm. Russell NOBLE JOHNSON in "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 5 Comedy In A Western Ruth Roland in "WHITE EAGLE" No. 12 Larry Scamon Comedy—"THE MESSENGER" NEWS—No. 31 'HEARTS OF THE WORLD"' All-Colored Cast ed cast Jesse James, Jr.—"THE LINE BETWEEN" In A Western Ruth Roland in "WHITE EAGLE" No. 12 Larry Scamon Comedy—"THE MESSENGER" NEWS—No. 31 'HEARTS OF THE WORLD'' All-Colored Cast D"—colored cast Jesse James, Jr.—"THE LINE BETWEEN Wednesday—Fox News. "Tarzan" No. 14 Thursday—Mutt and Jeff "Tarzan" No. 14 JAS. H. HILBURN, Sec., -Treas. WM. S. HART All-Colored Cast PAGE FOUR REGENT PENNA: AVE. at PITCHER ST. Continuos from 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. TWENTIETH CENTURY FROLIC Straight from a six months N. Y. Run Sparkling Songs, Dazzling Costumes and the fastest Beauty Chorus on any stage LESTER CUNEO (That smiling dare-devil) in A smashing, exciting Western "SILVER SPURS" HAROLD LLOYD IN The Three-reel Mirthquake "NEVER WEAKEN" TUESDAY SUNSHINE SAMMY in "SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE" A Wonderful Melodrama, also "NEVER WEAKEN" A And "ASSORTED HEROES" A sparkling comedy "WHITE EAGLE" Episode 11 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The Photoplay Sensation of the Year JESSE JAMES. JR. "THE LINE BETWEEN" Also "WHITE EAGLE" Episode 11 Wednesday—Fox News. "Tarzan" No. 14 Thursday—Mutt and Jeff "Tarzan" No. 14 FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Throbbing, Triumphant Super-Photoplay SHAME THE FIRST WEDDING OF THEIR FIRST MARRIAGE William Fox Production Friday—"FIGHTING TRAIL" And "HOLD THE LINE" A Comedy Saturday—Eddie Polo in "CAPTAIN KIDD" No. 2 And "HOLD THE LINE" COMING: "Over the Hill." "The Dungeon" with an All-Star Colored Cast. "School Days." "The Last Trail." "The Hounds." All-Star Colored Cast. "Easy Money" featuring S. H. Dudley. "Determination." FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 MOVIE REVIEW The opening attraction at the Reevesch on Monday was "Stardust" a very fine picture from First National studios featuring beautiful Hope Hampton. This picture is in the many flurries of one of the many flurries draped with a girl who rebelled against the duties of a wife. This production was continued on Tuesday. The comedy feature on these days was "The Torcador" featuring Clyde Cook. On Wednesday and Thursday the comedy attraction was "Pleasant Valley" a series lay with an additional screen feature entitled "Jules of Riverdale." special attention is called by the management to the two big features which will be offered at this house on Friday and Saturday, namely, "Hent Free" starring Wattie Redd which will be the Friday saturation, "Polly" which will be the Saturday featuring Milford Harris, particularly Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, which will be the Saturday attraction. Next week, the opening attraction will be "Twin Beds" a screen version of the famous stage force of the same title that was a few years ago one of the most successful and humorous forces ever presented on the American stage, Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven will be the featured players in this production, which means that there will be some surprises. This picture will be continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday, beautiful Anita Stewart will appear in "Her Mad Bargain" a story which will especially appear in the ladies, and on Friday and Sunday "Three Live Ghosts" a screen version of another successful stage play, will be the special feature. "A Connecticut Yankee" "A Connecticut Yankee" was the special attraction to open the Regular picture bill on Monday for a day showing. This was the first appearance of this fine 3-relief exhibition of the new addition to the special feature, extra shorter features and comedies were shown on these days as follows: On Monday "Heidi of the Alps" a Prizma production and The Mark of Caitrín "A tathe day the world was silent" a The Mark "Heidi" was continued with the 10th episode of "White Eagle" the fourth Rokand serIAL and a comedy entitled "Country Chickens" as the extra features, on Wednesday the 15th episode of "Tarzan" was the extra attraction and on Monday the 16th with "Tarzan" episode continued was the additional features. Special attention is called to the special feature which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday entitled "Perlury" starting the famous William Farnum, a big Fox drama which shows Farnum in some of the best work he has ever done before the camera. An additional special feature on Friday evening will be an amateur sharing contest with valuable win cash prizes to be awarded the window. Next Monday, the opening special attraction will be "Silver Spurs" a 7-reel production featuring Lester Cuneo. The comedy The The Douglass Theatre 1 NEW SONGS A New, Big, Won AD MA OTHER WONDERFU MABEL WHITMAN OTHER WONDERFUL ACTS—POSITIVELY THE GREATEST SHOW YOU HAVE EVER SEEN PHONE FOR TICKETS EARLY MILLER & LYL Producers of "SHU MILLER & LYLES-SISSLE & BLAKE Producers of "SHUFFLE ALONG", Present ROOSEVELT REGENT feature on this day will be the first three-reel comedy made by Harold Lloyd entitled "Never Weaken." On Tuesday, Baby Maric Osborne and Sunshine Sammy the little colored" screen star, will appear in "Shadows and Sunshine" on Wednesday and "Thursday," "Jesse James" will be offered and on Friday and Saturday in a reel production entitled "Sham" featuring Johnny Gilbert will be the special attraction. DUNBAR The initial attraction of the week at the Dunbar was "Live and let Live" a big Robertson-Cole production, with the 12th episode of "The Fighting Trail" and the first episode of "Go Get 'em Hutch" as additional features. On Tuesday, special feature day, "A Stage Romance" starring William Farnum witnessed two large audiences witnessed another double feature program was offered in "The Mysterious Client" a Pathe phylept featuring Jenne Cane Castle and "I Am the Woman" featuring Texas Guinan. Special attention is called by the management to the Friday program which will embody as a special feature "Jackie" a Fox production featuring Shirley Mason, in which she plays the role of "The Adventure of Robinson Cruise" the serial in which Noble Johnson the colored screen star is co-featured with Harry Myers. Next Monday and Tuesday, the special feature will be "The Crimson Skull" the first genuine western feature ever made with an all-colored cast. The scenes of this picture were taken in and around Boley. Okna, a town entirely inhabited by colored people and tells Special Children's Matinee REGENT THEATRE Every Saturday, 2 to 7 p. m. Clean, Instructive Pictures Only Special attention to children unaccompanied CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS, 5c PROGRAM THIS SATURDAY Eddie Polo in "Captain Kidd" A Toonerville Trolley Picture 'The Skipper Policy' and William Farnum in "Perjury" Douglas 1300 BLOCK—PENN ALL NEXT WEEK—B Last Appeal The MAM Fam AND HER FAMOUS JAZZ NEW GOWNS NEW FEAT Support Wonderful Vaudeville Program DED ATTRACTION — THE LABEL W and Her D UL ACTS—POSITIVELY T 1300 BLOCK—PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Last Appearances in Baltimore This Season MAMIE SMITH AND HER JAZZ HOUNDS' BAND FAMOUS ADDED ATTRACTION — THE WHIRLWIND DANCERS WEEK OF MAY 29TH LES-SISSLE & BLAKE BUFFLE ALONG", Present Rainbow 2115-17 PENNSYLVV PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN The Big Time DELANEY AN WITH A FAST TROUF MISS MATTIE FRANCIS McClennon & McClennon THE SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING DUO Pop Malloy THE MAN WITH A MILLION FACES Mass The PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE — BY POPULAR DEMAND earances in Be This Season MIE SM Famous Queen of Syncopation AZZ HOUNDS NEW FEATURES THE TALK OF T Supported by Program, Including Varieties' Great — THE WHIRLWIND DANCERS Rainbow Theatre PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 22nd MISS MATTIE FRANCIS, the best in her line "THE FLAT BELOW" of the efforts of the inhabitants to rid the community of a band of outlaws headed by the "Crimson Skull" the nick-name of their leader. Anita Bush theatrical star well-known to local theatres, and Lawrence Chenault, head the cast. RAINBOW Jimmy Howell's Georgia Peaches Company is the stage attraction at the Rainbow this week. Howell is well-known to the local patronage, the duendeville, and he has added to the grazing power of his aggregation in a Exhibition Venue. Violeta Harbaugh who is the featured member of the company Kenturt Hyndey Productions presents Hope Hampton in STARDUST Suggested by Fannie Hurst's famous novel THE AFRO AMERICAN This is the second season of this pretty little Baltimore before the footlights and her work is showing steady improvement, both in singing and dancing. However, Howell has other performers in his cast of first caliber in the persons of "Baby" Mack the clever young drummer on the local boards as a member of the Parker and Mack duo; Burton and Burton, a clever man and woman duo who dance and sing well. George Lynch late star of Sandy Burns Company and Zachiah Walsh Washington in his monologue. One of the hits of the offering is a character dance by Howell and Lynch. Pictures complete the bill. Theatre COLVANIA AVENUE WINNING MONDAY, MAY 22nd The Company BEND MALLOY ROUTE, FEATURING CIS, the best in her line Tom Delancy THE FUNNY FACE BOY Dorothy Ling THE SWEET SINGING NIGHTINGALE atre "CAPPI other line clancy NY FACE LY Ling SINGING GALE The s exception interest thrills. f mance t know. Hank Ma Monday and Tuesday— "STARDUST" Hope Hampton "WATER LILY" Featuring beautiful Alice Manor Thursday and Friday— 'PEACEFUL VALLEY' Chas. Ray WEDNESDAY "Bob Brownie, LITTLE THURSDAY "ADVEN Hall B Frank B FRIDAY "WITCH "T Eddie B Star Co SATURDAY "Advent "F New Harro Aesoph's COMING R SEEN COME O CAR Carey and Pressman Streets, Open Daily From 2:15 till J. C. Cremen, Prop. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINS Monday— Thomas Meighan Agnes Ayres and cast in "CAPPY RICKS" 7 ACTS CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager A romance as salt as Davey Jones, as full of thrills as a hurricane and rippling all over with fun. All aboard for a cruise from Frisco into Southern Seas! Through glorious fights and stirring rescues! The story is one of exceptional dramatic interest with all the thrills, fights and romance that life can know. Hank Mann in "The Cliff D 2 Act Hank Mann in "The Cliff Dwellers" Some Comedy 2 Acts Youll love it as you love the song MAY TULLY'S Drama of the Heart "THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET" Apicturization of the song of a century. WEDNESDAY—Ruth Roland and "WHITE EAGLE Bob Reeves in "FINGERS OF Brownie, the wonder dog in "Clu LITTLE SAMBO in "JUMP Y THURSDAY—EDDIE POLO and "CAPTAIN KID —ELMO LINCOLN and "ADVENTURES OF Hall Room Boys in "PUT AN Frank Braidwood in "HEADS A FRIDAY—GEO. WALSH and LO "WITH STANLEY IN Antonio Moreno and "THE ANGEL FACTORY Eddie Barry in "THE KOO I Star Comedians in "THE GAY SATURDAY— HARRY MYERS and N "Adventures of Robin Wm. DUNCAN and "FIGHTING TRA Neal Hart in "THE GET Harold Lloyd in "OVER THE Aesoph's Fables in "THE BOY A COMING—All Colored Actors in All Star Cast in "Face All Star Cast in "The Bob Reeves in "FINGERS OF FATE" 2 Act Western Brownie, the wonder dog in "Cheerful Credit" 2 act Comedy LITTLE SAMBO in "JUMP YOUR JOB" Some Comedy Hall Room Boys in "PUT AND TAKE" 2 Act Comedy Frank Braidwood in "HEADS AND TAILS" 2 Act Western "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" No.7 Autonio Moreno and Helen Cladwick in "THE ANGEL FACTORY" 3 Act Melo Drama Eddie Barry in "THE KOO KOO KIDS" 2 Act Comedy Star Comedians in "THE GAY DECEIVER" Some Comedy SATURDAY— HARRY MYERS and NOBLE JOHNSON in "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" No. 4 Wm. DUNCAN and JOE RYAN in Neal Hart in "THE GET AWAY" 2 Act Western Harold Lloyd in "OVER THE FENCE" Some Comedy Aesoph's Fables in "THE BOY AND HIS DOG" Cartoon Comic COMING—All Colored Actors in "Hearts of the Woods" 7 acts All Star Cast in "Face of the World" 7 act Special All Star Cast in "The Great Impersonation" 7 act Special BASE BALL SUNDAY, MAY Twilight MONDAY, MAY MARYLAND Westport Co BLACK VS COME OUT. 1,000 NEW SE FAR EAST RD 933 PENNSYLVANIA First Class Restaurant American and C Orders From 15c Up Light Complexioned Open From 11 A. F. WHITE EAGLE" Episode Series in "FINGERS OF FATE" 2 Act Wonder dog in "Chuercful Credit" 2 AMBO in "JUMP YOUR JOB" Some EDDIE POLO and CATHERINE MY CAPTAIN KIDD" Episode DELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LOR NTURES OF TARZAN" Boys in "PUT AND TAKE" 2 Act Wood in "HEADS AND TAILS" 2 act WO. WAISH and LOUISE LORRAINE STANLEY IN AFRICA Tonio Moreno and Helen Chadwick in ANGEL FACTORY" 3 Act Melo Dy Day in "THE KOO KOO KIDS" 2 Act Aliens in "THE GAY DECEIVER" Some BERRY MYERS and NOBLE JOHNSON Tures of Robinson Crusoe Wm. DUNCAN and JOE RYAN in HTING TRAIL" Episode Mart in "THE GET AWAY" 2 Act Wonder in "OVER THE FENCE" Some Tales in "THE BOX AND HIS DOG" C All Colored Actors in "Hearts of the W Star Cast in "Face of the World" 7 Star Cast in "The Great Impersonation 7 Act ALL BASS SUNDAY, MAY 21, 2 P.M. Twilight Game MONDAY, MAY 22nd, 6 P.M. MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct BLACK SOX VS. "CAPTAIN KIDD" Episode 1 Colored Champions of The South RICHMOND GIANTS Of Richmond, Va. 1,000 NEW SEATS. BOOST FAR EAST RESTAURANT 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. restaurant Opened May 6th American and Chinese Dishes 15c Up Light Complexioned Waitress Wanted Open From 11 A. M. to 2:30 A. M. 20 Thomas Meighan and Agnes Ayres in a score from the Paramount Picture "Cappy Ricks" iff Dwellers" Some Comedy Acts TUESDAY—BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "THE MYSTERIOUS PEARL" Episode 7 Mildred Harris, Julie Fay, Conway Tearl and Cast in "THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET" You will like this production as well as you liked the "Song." It will recall those good old days that you cherish. It will bring a tear to your eyes and a smile to your cheeks. Don't miss it. Thornton Edwards in "SWEET REVENGE" Some Comedy 1 and a cast of cowboys & Indians "GLE" Episode 12 MRS OF FATE" 2 Act Western "Cherful Credit" 2 act Comedy JUMP YOUR JOB" Some Comedy and CATHERINE MYERS in "KIDD" Episode 1 ALN and LOUISE LORRAINE in "OF TARZAN" No. 13 ACT AND TAKE" 2 Act Comedy ADS AND TAILS" 2 act Western and LOUISE LORRAINE in "Y IN AFRICA" No. 7 and Helen Chadwick in TORY" 3 Act Melio Drama OO KOO KIDS" 2 Act Comedy GAY DECIVER" Some Comedy and NOBLE JOHNSON in Robinson Crusoe" No. 4 N and JOE RYAN in TRAIL" Episode 11 GET AWAY" 2 Act Western FOR THE FENCE" Some Comedy BOY AND HIS DOG" Cartoon Comic Ins in "Hearts of the Woods" 7 act Face of the World" 7 act Special The Great Impersonation" 7 Act Special. BASE BALL MAY 21, 2 P. M. Night Game MAY 22nd, 6 P. M. ISLAND PARK Port Cars Direct BACK SOX VS. NEW SEATS. BOOST YOUR CLUB RESTAURANT PASSVILLA AVE. Opened May 6th for Business and Chinese Dishes Good Music Sioned Waitress Wanted 1 A.M. to 2:30 A.M. ROOSEVELT Added attraction: Monday and Tuesday "BATTLING TORCHY" more than a comedy It's A Scream Another one of FirstNational's big features Beautiful Wednesday—"Nobody's Baby" and Selznick News Thursday—Pathe News and "Nobody's Baby" Add a wife, a baby, two interrupted loves and 57 complications! Mix with constant surprises and laugh for a solid hour! As an added attraction we will present "YOU'D BE SURPRISED" If you have lost your false teeth or have a cracked lip don't come to see this Comedy NEXT WEEK—Ethel Clayton in "THE CRADLE" Jackie Coogan in "MY BOY" COMING—"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" "A VIRGIN PARADISE" "SHAME" Mr. and Mrs Carter DeHaven in "Twin Beds" P Monday, Pathe News WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ANITA STEWART "HER MAD BARGAIN" "This day, Dec. 1st, 1920 I have accepted $50,000 from David Leighton and in return for same I hereby agree to dispose of my life one year from date. Alice Lambert." —the strangest pact a woman ever made with a man for one year of happiness. It's the dramatic story of the artist's model who signed away her right to live, with Cupid and the Devil as the silent witnesses. See her thru the tragedy that led to ask yourself "can you FRIDAY and SATURDAY 3 LIVE GHOSTS" Anna Q. Nilsson Norman Kerry George Fitzmaurice PRODUCTION THE RIGHT BED—BUT THE WRONG HUSBAND Blame someone for it. But you can't blame little Blanchie Hawkins because there were twin beds in her new apartment. And you can't blame Signor Monti when he wandered "wine-fully" into the wrong flat. And no one will blame you if you have to be carted home on a plank after seeing it. monday and Tuesday more than a comedy cream Tuesday, Pathe Review DAY National's big features Louis B. Mayer presents ANITA STEWART in Her Mad Bargain A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION the bargain and then lame her." baby" and Selznick News and "Nobody's Baby" Paramount presents George Fitzmaurice's "THREE LIVE GHOSTS" With ANNA Q. NILSSON and NORMAN KERRY Pals in the war—reported lost—and now they breezed back home! A ne'er-do-well who, fearing the law, was perfectly willing to stay "dead." ocked out of his name dealing anything in sight. "resurrection" spoiled collecting insurance. interrupted loves and 57 constant surprises and union we will present SURPRISED" FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 DAVENPORT OPPOSED TO A PRIMARY FIGHT Would Have Agreemen Among Interests in Putting Up Candidates for City Council While the political pot has not commenced to boil for the next mayoralty election, the mentioning in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN of tentative councilman slates in the 5th, 14th and 17th wards set the politicians to talking. While no candidacies were announced, it is believed that some will let it be known in a few weeks that they are willing to run. In the 17th ward, where no anti-organization candidate has been nominated in 30 years, Louis H. Davenport, himself an unsuccessful candidate a number of times, makes the suggestion that a conference in the ward may be arranged in the ward and a candidate agreed upon. "I am the opinion," he told the AFRO-AMERICAN, "that such a conference could mean candidate upon whom we oppose the oppose the present regime could unite. Our trouble in the past was that there were too many candidates who opposed the organization. With the opposition divided the organization won out. Self-serving ambitions should be side-stepped." "While I am chiefly concerned with the 17th ward, I might add that neither of our two members of the City Councilmen has been as aggressive as we might expect when it comes to the race. When the constable ordinance was first passed under the Broening administration both were in Chicago attending the Republican National Convention. We have white constables in the wards that there are and it now looks as "if the same state of affairs will continue." political article "Daniel W. Richardson, who has been a leader in the anti-organization forces in the ward, says that united action is necessary to put the present regime out of commis- Dr. Howard E. Young and J. Steward Davis, who have been mentioned, are said to be not inclined to run. Carl J. Murphy turns a deaf ear to all suggestions that he run. He is the 14th ward a number of the friends of Charles W. Wesley are urging that he make the race. Walter S. Emerson, Republican State Central Committeeman for the ward, says he is not thinking of the City Council just now. Learn Barber Trade Make big money. Quickly learned light clean inside work year around job. Write. Colored Barber School. 1902 South Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 5 12, 19, 26-6 2 HAIR FALLING OUT almost in handfuls. Every combust of loose hair worries you sick. Scalp Itches. This is a sure symptom of a sick scalp. COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT will make your scalp healthy, your hair will stop falling out, will grow faster and show more life and lustre than ever before. Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoaat Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonite 30c MASKIN HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT is a tried and trusty remedy. One application relieves dandruff and itching—a few weeks' treatment will work almost a miracle of change in the life and looks of your hair. Doctors recommend MASKIN Hair Treatment. LOOK YOUNG GRAY HAIR is a sign of OLD AGE. Remove it with the Harmless and Guaranteed MASKIN HAIR STAIN, 50c a bottle. Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and have a BRIGHT, LOVELY and BEAUTIFUL Complexion, 25c jar. All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a Money Back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. Monument St., Bulto, Md. Agents wanted to make big money. STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONIC for. Frizzy, Kluky. or. Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair your self. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven science. If your hairdresser or druglist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Send postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted; Write for Terms ENON OFFICIALS AND G. S. Government Inspectors PASTOR YET AT ODDS Okey Steamer Starlight IN THE CITY Ernest E. Stanley, white, representative of the local Ku Klux Klan, purchased the old First Presbyterian Church building at Madison avenue and Biddle street, for $25,000. Turbulent Church Meeting Lasted Until 1:30 A.M. Thursday Morning Suspicious of Frank Bates selling a horse and wagon on Lanvale street for fifteen dollars, a police man arrested him and he was held for court. Bates said he found the team downtown. A congregational meeting of Enon Baptist Church called to elect new deacons and trustees in the place of those alleged to have been ousted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Green was unproductive of results Wednesday night, when the moderator at the request of both factions. The Association Of Former Interns of Freedman's Hospital will hold their third annual meeting June 6th, 7th, and 8th in Washington at Freedman's Hospital Dr. Peter T. Murray is president and Dr. H. S. McCard, secretary. Following a prayer meeting pastor, moderator and officials retired to an ante-room in the effort at a compromise. After an hour they returned without having effected any agreement. Proposal of the pastor that the election be opposed for two weeks, with a choir "singing "and a choir "adjourn from someone in the year ahead" prodeumment. John Green, 42 Living On Atlantic street in Mt. Winslow drew a fine of $25 and costs Monday morning in Northeastern Police Station for assaulting and striking down little Mary Smith age 2. Bad whiskey was the only reason he could give-for the attack.. The "ayes" stood up, but were evidently outnumbered by those seated and both pastor and Rev. Elliott debated the motion for a half hour before asking for those opposed to stand. Both spoke in favor of postponing the election until a later date. Struck By An Automobile Driven by William Carew, white, 1000 Bennet Place, at Linden Avenue and Montague Street. Perry Carew was 85 years Linden Avenue and drown from his bike and slightly injured. Filibustering continued until 1.30 A. M. Thursday morning, when the pastor stood and started the doxology. Others followed. The election will be held next Monday night, it was announced. Tom Jones, John Tamba and George Smith were brought to this port by the British steamship, Bassa, from Freetown, West Africa, as stoways. The men had hidden in coal piles. Women Taken In Raid Misses Alice Harris and Maggie Harris, both living at 916 Vine street, together with Charles Thomas, 243 Poppleton street, Charles Smith, 182 Raborg, 81 Dixon, 182 Tigh, 182 Tigh, 940 Vine street, were brought into Western Police Station Saturday night following a raid on a搪 game in progress at the lunch room and restaurant run by Geo Wood, 940 Vine street, also brought in charged with conducting a gambling place. Mayor Brocining Archbishop Curley, Bishop John Huest, W. Ashbie Hawkins, John H. Murphy, H. L. Mencken, editor of the Smart Set and Wain. F. Cochran, are names of Baltimoreians designated into the Congressional Record by Senator Lodge urging the Senate to promptly enact the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The Acadia Choral Society, A Jack Thomas, director, will run a dayway for a concert ball and special train to Washington next competitive drill at Convention Hall. HIGHWAYMAN CAUGHT William H. Clements, who gave his residence us 427 North-Edor Street, was arrested Monday night shortly after he had waylaid struck down and robbed Thomas Henderson, 569 Forest Street, of $10 cash. Clements was committed to court in default of bail. Sparks, Public School, . Miss Emily Wicks, principal, triumph over Horseshoe spelling bee host at Cockeryville last Wednesday night, "MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY" Goodbye Bad Smells TRI-UNE KILLS Perspiration Odors Cures sweaty arms and sweaty feet Takes off those old callous and corn AT DRUG STORES . BURTON'S - MAY SALE - 1 and Young Men's Suits are up to the standard. It will give ease to your Eyes and comfort your Pocket Book to see these garments and compare prices; These are REAL BARGAINS in every sense of the word. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US SAMUEL L. BURTON Phone, MAdison 4824 Open until 9:00 P.M. A CANVASS OF THE DRUG STORES SHOWS THAT 29 UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS ARE IMITATING DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER REFUSE SUBSTITUTES N DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER CONTAINS PURE COCOA-NUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR THE WORLDS BEST SELLER ASK YOUR DRUGGIST THE AFRO-AMERICAN Okeved and given a high rating by U. S. Government inspector, the steamer Starlight owned by Captain George Brown, has been declared seaworthy and equipped to handle big prowls on trips down the river this summer. He included the usual winter repairs, the Starlight has been painted and equipped with 500 new life-preservers. The little touch of warm weather has given excursionists that "down the bay" feeling and Captain Brown has already made several trips with school children. When colored people are on the boat, Captain Brown has made a white wreath excursionists, and has already carried one boathead this year. Runners that Dr. G. W. Kennard, 708, Ensor street had said that the Starlight was not in good condition were denied by Dr. Kennard who issued the following statement: "To whom it may concern: It has been falsely rumored that I said been falsely rumored that I said the steamer Starlight would sink. I beg to state I have never made any statement concerning the steamer Starlight sinking, and I will have anyone making this statement prosecuted to the full extent of the law." Seal—Rev. Dr. G. W. Kennard Having a tip that all was not well and that something else besides the gentle sport of banking the balls was going on at the pool room at 1713 South Clinton street, police officers raided the place Saturday night, and as a result Jas. West, 600 Sara Ann street, Winslow, WI, and Winslow, WI, 1623 South Clinton; Herman Tillman, 1131 North Freemont, and A. J. Moss, 1750 Mulligan, were hauled into Eastern Station Police Court charged with disorderly conduct and charged $1.00 and costs. PINDERHUGHES WINS SUIT W. W. Pinderhughes thru his attorney plued not guilty in Superior Court Tuesday to the charge of receiving stolen property Pinderhughes bought a second hand piano from a man in good faith but the instrument proved to be still under previous sale lien which he found out only after a second sale had been made. The court decided in his favor. TAKING CAR James Whitley of 13 Watkins street, and Roy Archer, 1423 Lawrence street, were found guilty of theft of an automobile belonging to W. Hooper, white a musician at the Century Theater and sentenced to three years each in the penitentiary in the Second Division of the Criminal Court Tuesday. FIRST CAR OF COAL HANDLED BY LOCAL COMPANY MAKES HIT WITH BALTIMOREANS means very little to the man who lives in the city where nature's beauty is hidden by hot asphalt streets and closely-built houses. But it's different out at .MORGAN PARK. THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM 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. Pool Room Raided THREE YEARS FOR COMMON LABORERS URGED TO ORGANIZE President of Local Number 644 Says 30c An Hour Wage Too Little COMMON LABORERS 8 CITY TEACHERS TO URGED TO ORGANIZE RECEIVE DEGREES Efforts to unionize the working colored men of the city are being made by the International Hodcarriers and Common Laborers Union, Local No 644. A meeting was held at 1604 Etting street on Monday of last week and another at 307 N. Gilmor street last Monday night. Frank Wilson, president of the union, and Harry Eichelberger, white the international organizer, were among the speakers. "President Wilson, speaking of the necessity of organization, said: Colored men should be keenly alive to the necessity of organization. We are striving to all together for a living standard of wages. Pay of 25 or 30 cents an hour will not do, and we must stand firmly for a unil- form standard of hours and wages. Unionism can be made to mean much for the real benefit he back of our efforts to ashing about unity of purpose and action." Inquiring Reporter THE QUESTION: What do you think of the appointment of a Supervisor for Grammar Grades as a substitute for an Assistant Superintendent? THE ANSWER: B. H. Selby, Insurance Agent—I believe a colored system as large as the one we have should have an expert educator capable of developing it as a whole. Miss McKenzie, Ph.D., 1106 McKenzie St. I think the appointment of Miss Cooper is fine, but I do not think a supervisor of the grammar grades is as good a plan as a supervisor over the whole colored department. Chas. Anderson J. Anderson, 864 Anderson Ave., chauffeur. I think it was just a good excuse to keep from appointing a colored man to such a position. Anderson J. Young, 1619 Drudg Hill Ave.—I guess a colored man who was really a man and tried to build up the schools would demand too much improvements to suit Board. R. Rev. W. H. Coston, 1619 Drulda Mass Hill Ave.—The schools need a real supervisor of the whole system and of I believe the colored people should not give up until they get it. I must understand Miss Cooper is thoroughly prepared to supervision the work given her. This substitution is not in the interest of the colored schools. ALL HANDLED BY LOCAL LAKES HIT WITH MOREANS Frederick Wilson, aged 28, whose home since last December has been the Y. M. C. A., might have gone thru three and my one knowing he had killed a man six years ago. He had not fallen in with a grass-widow. That is where trouble started for a rival learned of the crime and sent an unsigned letter to Captain Lastner of the Northwestern Police Station exposing the criminals whereabouts. Wilson was arrested at Coggins and Owens, 19 S. Charles street where he works, and fessed to the police has collected at the court to get Wilson's effects. Police hone sent him to mouth, Va. as soon as the authorities come for him. According to Secretary S. S. Booker, Wilson was a police Wilson told the police that he wished a white man in 1916 just outside Portsmouth, when the latter kicked his dog and chased him into a swamp. He said in crack the man with a brick. RUMMAGEN From 10 A.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday AT 630 S. BR Opposite Broadway Benefit Special Work of the Social 69c HERBS OFF Strictly I This is the regular LAURENS PHARMACY, Perth These prices good d JAMES N. DE Funeral Director Temporary Office; 2009 McCallo THE FRISBY SER 1405-07 LAU Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 18th, 19th, 20th AT 630 S. BROADWAY LAURENS PHARMACY, Penna. Ave. and Laurens St These prices good during entire week Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oils Storage Space for Rent MADISON 7722 W return of anything that can be bought DOD PENNSYLVANIA A A new line of business by one of YOU, your preference in dealing with one of for some number of years. That I can promise you, viz: To sell you just give satisfaction in every respect. here. Evidence to the HAT DEPARTMENT I have all the leading Straw Hat styles of that are within your means. $1.00 Sennet Straw Java's G Saw $2.00 G Panama "I request the return of anything the AT DO 1224 PENNSYL There is being started a new line of business will depend upon your preference in who is known to you for some number of There is one thing that I can promise morehandise; which must give satisfaction cases lower than elsewhere. All this is in reference to the ILAT I ready for your inspection Here you will find all the leading St of braids and at prices that are within y Men's Alpine Shape $1.00 Straws @ AT DODD'S 1224 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE There is being started a new line of business by one of YOUR OWN RACE. Its success will depend upon your preference in dealing with one of your own and some one who is known to you for some number of years. There is one thing that I can promise you, viz: To sell you absolutely dependable merchandise; which must give satisfaction in every respect, and at prices in many orders lower than elsewhere. All this is in reference to the HAT DEPARTMENT I have started and will be ready for your inspection Here you will find all the leading Straw Hat styles of the season in all kinds of brads and at prices that are within your means. $2.00 You will be surprised to see $2.50 what is being offered in Straw Hats @-------- In order to make your acquaintance o is being made worth your while. To all those who make a purchase on there will be allowed 25c on the purchase j of a Hat; but you must present this adve HAT COUPON your acquaintance on Saturday, May the four while. make a purchase on this date and pre- pence on the purchase price of a Cap or 50c it present this advertisement. In order to make your acquaintance on Saturday, May the 20th, 1922, this event is being made worth your while. To all those who make a purchase on this date and present this advertisement there will be allowed 25c on the purchase price of a Cap or 50c on the purchase price of a Hat; but you must present this advertisement. HAT COUPON 50¢ IT'S ODD CAP COUPON 25¢ The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred upon eight city teachers at Morgan College commencement. Friday June 2nd President J. O. Spencer announced The list of candidates for degrees also includes Rev. Ernest S. Williams, district superintendent of Baltimore district of the M. E. Church. The candidates follow: Allen W. Collack, H. H Lee, Harry T. Pearson, Ernest S. Williams, J. W. Woodhous, Miss Emma E. Bright, Miss Caroline Miss Edythe Cooper and Miss Annie O. Waters. To Spend Your Vacation This Summer? Come to ATLANTIC CITY Where Life is Worth Living Where Ocean Breezes Temper THE HEAT FROM A HOT SUN. And at the New Now Under New Management You Will Enjoy Your Most Pleasant Hours An Appetizing Menu And Beautiful Girls to Serve You AMID REFINED SURROUND- INGS The Kind of People You Meet During Your Travels in the BEST PLACES. An Orchestra that offers you Crooning Melodies as well as Syncopated Jazz Strains. ALL THESE THINGS AND MORE Are Ready to Greet You When you Dine in THE HEART OF THE NATION'S PLAYGROUND At the NEW 30-32 North Kentucky Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Cecil De Lande Proprietors. Fancy Braid Straws, Sennet's Cable and Saw Edge, either high or low bands @_____ EN SIX ODD FELLOWS TURNED OUT LAST SUNDAY BED BY RIVAL RUMMAGE SALE From 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday, Saturday, May 18th, 19th, 20th AT 630 S. BROADWAY Opposite Broadway Market 'Work of the Social Service, John Hopkins Hospital' HERBS OF LIFE Strictly Fresh This is the regular $2.00 size, at CHARMACY, Penna. Ave. and Laurens St. The prices good during entire week JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. General Director and Embalmer Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone. MAd. 9334 TRISBY SERVICE GARAGE 1405-07 LAURENS ST. at can be bought for less elsewhere" ODD'S EVANIA AVENUE less by one of YOUR OWN RACE. Its suc- cealing with one of your own and some one years. you, viz: To sell you absolutely dependable in every respect, and at prices in many DEPARTMENT I have started and will be draw Hat styles of the season in all kinds our means. Sennet Straws and $1.50 Java's @------- Genuine $2.00 Panama Hats @- You will find here in the latest shapes and patters @ ----- MEN'S CAPS $1.50 & $2.00 Saturday, May the 20th, 1922, this event this date and present this advertisement price of a Cap or 50c on the purchase price advertement. CAP COUPON PAGE SIX Over 2,500 Odd Fellows and members of the Household of Ruth attended the annual thanksgiving services of the Order at the Richmond Market Armory last Sunday afternoon. Addresses were delivered by Jesse L. Nicholas, District Grand Secretary, Mrs. Mary R. Burkett and Mrs. Lillie G. Jones. The sermon was preached by Rev. M. H. Davis, of St. John's A. M. E. Church Districla Grand Master, Hezekiah Brown, presided. Asbury M. E. Church. Annapolis was packed at night for the Thanksgiving services. Rev. A. Mitchell delivering the sermon District Grand Master Brown the oration. The district grand master and district grand secretary will attend services at Waterbury, Md., this Sunday. Maryland Odd Fellows voted unanimously to have the B. M. C. class being elected now to this year B. M. C. which meets in Cleveland EDITORIALS The news of the death of Rich-birth. The news of the death of Harriet and T. Greener, widely known as "School children took a holiday the first colored graduate of Harriet and marched three and a halfvard University, brings out in sharp miles to be there. A letter was perspective the scarcity of college-read from one of Brown's sons, bred colored men in his young. At night Barron Brewster, who days. He blazed the way from was reared in Brown's family Harvard in 1870 and the following-spoke. Lyman Epps, the only col- year the late Dej W. W. Winsey, of ored man in town who knew Baltimore, finished the Medical Brown, was in the quartette, which Course. sang at his funeral. He sang the and T. Greener, widely known as "So the first colored graduate of Harvard and University, brings out in sharp miles perspective the scarcity of college-read colored men in his young. At nine days. He blazed the way from was Harvard in 1870 and the following-spoke year the late Dej. W. W. Winsey, of ored Baltimore, finished the Medical Brown Course. When they were graduated Har- sard University, Fisk, Lincoln, WI- is mo When they were graduated Har- same song Tuesday night at the Hard University, Fisk, Lincoln, WI- is more than 74 years old." Mr FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1896 to 1922 C. Carl Murphy, Editor D. Arnold Murphy, Business Manager Fulfillies every Thursday by the AFD-AMERICAN Company 622 N. Eauwatil, Baltimore, Md. Phone: VERNON 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month ..... $2.00 Two Months ..... $1.25 Three Months ..... $750 Purchase in advance Society of Baltimore Society of Baltimore Purchase in advance Representative for Zinn Company 608 South Pearl Street Chicago 321 Victor Street Louis Mo 404 Morton Boston New York "Distribute in all things, Neutral in nothing." This book holds a series franchise in the Association Negro Press and passes license copyright dispatch The Association Negro Press will re- quire attention to items or shipping offices of the Association Negro Press and the Association Negro Press Chicago all the AFIGO-AMERI- History Day By Day History Day By Day Friday, May 19 — Edward O. Gorman, the current star athlete of Boston College, shattered the metronome to proud jump record of 118 feet with a leap of 10 feet on the beach. 1921. Saturday, May 20 — Toussaint Léonard, the father of the Republiquian was born on the island of Grenada. 1776. Saturday, May 21 — The State (S.) of Colored People, the official of the colony to organize the life of the African-American people. 1776. Saturday, May 22 — The Prince of Wales was born in a perennial battle of stories to inspire and play any one of the islands in the globe. 1776. Saturday, May 23 — New York Negro. May 22 — From about before the Christian establishment of the church is an unbroken and continuous evidence of the history of Negroes. May 24 — Tallahassee presents the first place to be the home education of Negroes after the Civil War. May 25 — Madam J. D. Wade joined in Negro beauty college in 1815. Thomas G. Beaure louis Tome, one of the few college productions sold to the nascent talent from college in 1815. The Roll Of (Dis) Honor A. Of the Maryland Republican Council meeting with the exception of late-sensitive Zihman became the time came to vote on the late Anti-Lynching Bill re- sent. Some other affection can- nue the last Wednesday when the late Lord Liberia $5,000,000 has become the House. Here is the Marylanders Voted: A. About the Loan: Zithman, (Rep) Goldsborough, (Dem) Answered "Present": Luthieum, (Dem) N. Voting: Blakeney, (Rep) Hill, (Rep) Mold, (Rep) The Liberian Loan Bill like the low bill had the weight of the Republican organization behind it and in addition the personal appeal of President Harding. In spite of the appeal of the president, in spite of the party whip, Marriott Republicans either vowed to measure, or failed to. We will all. In minded Republicans like Representative Mendell, the House speaker of the Bill. "The law is good, the security is good. Under the conditions of the treaty we become the marshal of the district's income and aid the resource of the district. Liberia is a rich foothold about the center of the State of Ohio, with abundant resources, with a considerable institution of educated, civilized, and well-educated people. African natives are in that section of the district. Communities—natives who are believed to be peaceful and accustomed to their lights industrious." One hundred and forty-seven other Republicans backed him up and passed the Liberian Loan Bill but the Maryland Republican opportunity are interested only in questions of roads, pensions, parcels and bad whiskey. Richard T. Greener Why is the Baltimore School Board Opposed to a Square Deal? HOW MARYLAND CONGRESSMEN VOTED ON THE LIBERIAN LOAN berforce and other institutions were in their infancy or not yet established. It was back in 1826 when John E. Husswarm was graduated from Bowdoin College. It was then the days of Abysmal ignorance for the race, and his achievement was regarded as noteworthy. In the days immediately preceding the Civil War such men as Alexander Crummel, Henry Highland Garnett, Daniel A. Payne and several others were the towering figures, but today there are thousands of educated men and women in the land. Three generations of the Lungston family have been graduated from Oberlin College, and many a son has attended his father's army mater. These achievements should spur on the "Go-to-college" movement which was emphasized in several news meetings held here during the past week under the auspices of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity until the hour of seeding boys and girls to college becomes firmly fixed. Reactionary School Board? Every sensible person, who has watched the city school, system in the past three years has admired the improvement in colored schools under President Isaac S. Field and the new School Board. This is unfortunately due to personnel of the Board to Mayor Broening's Survey, the six million dollar school loans, and the new superintendent, West. While there has been improvement in the matter of school buildings and school plants, manifest in the repairs to old buildings, new school 112 and the proposed new high school, the city is still in the old cut when it comes to the administration of the colored schools, to this score the system is worse than it was fifteen years ago with Dr. J. H. N. Waring as principal of the High School and the recognized head of the colored school system. Today there is still a principal of the High School, but no recognized head of the colored schools, and no single colored person charged with the administration and control of the thousands of colored children. Citizens are asked to assume that the School Board, the Mayor and City Council provide for colored schools on absolutely the same terms that the white schools are provided for and to assume that the administration of colored schools is on the same basis as the administration of white schools. However if these things are true, if the School Board means to give a square deal, and hide nothing, what can be its continued objection to the appointment of a colored person in charge of all colored schools including the high, normal and graded schools? These columns have pointed out before that the interest of the mass enlightened of the white race is but academic in colored schools. No white child attends our schools; no white member of the School Board can be affected by the kind of teaching in colored schools, whether it be bad or good, for the simple reason that his children and his neighbor's children go to white schools. This being the case, what can be the continued objection of the School Board to placing incharge of colored schools, someone whose children do attend colored schools, and will be interested in the welfare of those schools by reason of the fact that he understands teachers, parents and pupils by virtue of blood relationship and association? John Brown "John Browns' body lies a mouldering in the grave But his soul goes marching on." One thousand persons, mostly white, saw J. Max Barler lay a wreath on the grave of John Brown at Lake Placid, N. Y. Tuesday of last week, the New York office of the N. A. A. C. P. announces this week. The occasion was the 122nd anniversary of his birth. Barber, nationally known as the first man to sign a colored magazine in the South spoke to a church, so crowded at night, that it was suggested that the audience adjourn to the City Hall. Good Old John Brown. As Wendell Phillips said, he was so intolerant of slavery that he felt he had a divine commission to destroy it by violent means. He was opposed to pussyfooting. He planned to establish a fort in the Virginia woods in which slave-treatives could take refuge, and defend themselves against pursuers. With eighteen men, thirteen of whom were white, he captured the Government arsenal at Harpers Perry, but was himself taken prisoner and executed as a rebel. No matter his courage and his conviction as to the evils of slavery, made him a hero in the sight of every Union soldier, and inspired thousands of patriots to lay their lives upon the altar of sacrifice for human freedom. Not only at Lake Placid, but wherever the shackles of the slave are stricken off, due reverence must be paid to the birthday of the great abolitionist, apostle of human liberty and martyr John Brown. Dver Takes Stump Representative Dyer. (Top) of Missouri, not only introduced the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which he succeeded in petition thru the House, but he instituted the stump to secure public opinion, sufficient to put it thru the Senate. According to a despatch of the Associate Negro Press, Mr. Dyer was the principal speaker at a political meeting in Boston Massachusetts, as week in which he urged the people there to go to the polls next fall and deter Senator Lodge for prosecution, unless he got behind the anti-lynching bill among other things. Mr. Dyer is quoted as saying, "Let Senator Lester know," the Committee said, "that the color of people of Ma sat herself, men and women, standing together in the protest, that they that you have to hate for invariable consideration of a bill, and that it requires to do you will hold him responsible." "You have more money than are other sections of the country. Senator Lester, the leader of the Senate, like every other official, must get the votes of the people. The Senate has it in power to pass the bill, and the Republican Senate that comes to the election it will ought to be elected. The Republican party is committed to seize an anti-immigrant measure by the platform modeled at Chicago, and its fate is in the hands of this Committee." The targeted people in this State have enough votes to decide whether a Republican Senator small be elected or not. Abundant in the Republican Senate it would not be were willing to bet in this great cause. The word is going out not only to Massachusetts but also to the other states where thirty senators are to be elected next fall, that is the Dyer Elli does not pass, somebody is to be held to account. However this is the first time that we have noted a member of Congress so interested in a measure to which he and his party are committed, as to urge that voters go to the polls and vote against any Congressman who fails to stand by the Party. THE FORUM The Forum is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFRO-AMERICAN discovers any responsibility for the views expressed or the conclusion reached by our correspondents, should not be longer than 250 words. Here Is First Complaint Of Any Mistreatment In Maryland Penitentiary To the Editor: I want the citizens of Baltimore to know how the prisoners are treated in the State Penitentiary of Maryland. The Deputy Warden. J. Brady is not fit to be warden. He is cruel to the prisoners. He cuffs them up if they don't work in the rain. Now I just go out this morning and I want the world to know how cruel and guards are especially J. Brady, deputy warden. He don't know how to treat a dog, less know The only real man out there is Col. Sweezer, the warden, he is a real gentleman. ARTUR LARUE 11 W. 137th Street New York City. Educated Colored Men A Discredit To The Catholic Church Rev. Charles Hannigan, pastor of a local Catholic church for colored people, has published in the current issue of "Our Colored Sessions" a monthly magazine published in New York City, better most emphatically uncompromisely to a large number of Colored Catholic professional and business men, as well as a host of school teachers in this and other cities. Farther Hannigan is said to devote a considerable portion of his time to social work among the colored people. His letter seems to convey resentment toward any participation upon the part of his THE AFRO-AMERICAN ore School Bo ONGRESSMEN THE REST OF US School Board C SSMEN VOTE DYER BILL NAACP INSUR DYER BILL FOR THE GOOD OF THE NATION PREJUDICE THE SENATE INSUFFICIENT FUNDS Courtesy Cleveland Call parishioners and colored Catholics generally in the effort for social and educational development, so vital to the future welfare of the race. Father Hannigan, writes: "There are many professional Negro men and women lost to the Church who in our parish schools were our brentest pupils, whose parents were our stained cloths and the practice of our holy religion left little to be desired in the way of holy life and living. They are of no service to the church and at this time, humanly speaking, when the most need is felt for the devout life and the sustenance of public endeavor for the common good. They are rather a response to the church and distinctly a discredit. "A survey of any group of these men and women will show that the origin and development of their attention in their contact they served to make in the non-Catholic High Schools and graduates they had to attend to finish their education." Here in Baltimore and in the city of Washington, there is a large number of educated Colored Catholics engaged as school teachers and in the professions most of whom here are Catholic members of the Catholic Church. It is reported also that at Howard University in Washington there are more than 240 Colored Catholic students, all of whom, according to Father Hannigan are embryonic and potential "disciples to the Catholic Church." COLORED CATHOLIC This Render Comments City Councilmen To the Editor: Even the Baltimore Sun power must admit that Councilmen Mr. McGunn and Mr. Fitzgerald of the fourteenth and seventh wards are putting up a good fight in the interest of their people. Now it is up to you to help them if it is not to it that they get all of the needed support. We need more men like them as leaders of our race, men who will stick out for the right thing regardless of positions. MRS. M. J. BUTLER 911 S. Sharp Street. White Visitor Commends Graduation Exercises at Salisbury, Md. School To the Editor: The writer, a stranger in Salisbury, was the only artificial white student participating exercises of the Salisbury Colored Industrial High School held in the John Wesley M. E. Church this week, and I am affording myself the pleasure of sending you this article, simply because I think that the place abundant justifies the recognition of this public manner those graduating exercises, wholly on the merits of the exhibition as rendered by the students. I may say that I am a former school teacher and therefore feel in some manner competent to judge of the work on the above occasion. that these exercises were excellent is but a mild statement, particularly when one considers of the most discouraging handicaps that exist here in the matter of schoolrooms and the meager equipments thereof. That so large a class—27 students should have graduated and the carried forward so splendid a program, from the opening march to the final number, without a mistake, blunder or fault, speaks volumes for both pupils and teachers. I have rarely seen a like affair surpassed, either in the quality of selections, or excellence I am a former and therefore feel or compete to work on the That these expert is but a mild naturally when one must discouraging here in the their thief. That less—27 students— educated and then to splendid a pro opening笔 to without a mis- speaks, speaks pupils and teach pretty seen a like either in the ons, or excellence A long hay-ride On Friday eve To view a paper There old *Two-doll pound For rheumatics ONE RUB and Just think! Don't miss the along! *Along* "And they bore it b Deluded mort Added to On Xmas eve And every ho And loved one They saw not I am constrained to here mention two items of most encouraging interest,—that of the pretty graduating dresses being made by girls, after a pattern published in the Ladies Home Journal, and the making by the boys their own starched collars and four-in-hand ties with feature quite in keeping with the character of the school. The program from end to end, in all particulars, was a Negro program. It voiced with emphasis the progress of the African race it is today developing its ability and finding its place in our national life. As I read and re-read the class room, hung across the rostrum in large letters, there came into my mind the that that idea, and to formulate a tripple-connection therewith a class to become obviously appropriate; and when toot and motto were plated. I concluded to offer them with these remarks for publication in your well-known and popular paper. ALFRED TEMSEN. To the Editor: To the Editor: ER ILL INSUTICI The House Of Representatives In Session Last Wednesday Debated The Bill To Lend Liberia $5,000,000. The Bill Was Passed 148 To 139 148 To 139. Mr. Mills (K. New is that the word of operate side of the others on some mis is $5,000,000 and the United States, getting United States, and give no matter how it is written. Mr. Mills (14) New York—one of the passions look of this measure is that the word of the United States Government is pleaded. The Democratic side of the House seems to want to make us a nation of welshers on some inaccessible technical, legal point. If it was fifty times $5,000,000 and there was no security, but the President of the United States, setting under the authority of the Congress of the United States, has given his word to matter to how poor a country and no matter how insignificant a country I should vote to keep that a word. (Applause.) Mr. Crisp (10) Georgia—Now, gentlemen, do you believe if the president or any other official of this Government setting beyond the authority vested in him, by diplomatic correspondence, agrees to make a loan to some other country that we as Congressmen are more automations, rubber stamps, and must borrow the knees and vote to tax our people to raise funds to carry out this agreement I do not. Mr. Crisp (10) Georgia—Under the terms of this agreement there would be a commission of three to go to Liberia in salaries of $15,000, $10,000, and $6,000. They shall have practical control of the affairs of Liberia. Liberia can not grant a concession to anybody unless this commission approves it. Under the agreement four officers of the United States Army are sent to Liberia. Liberia becomes an absolute vessel in the hands of the United States. Gentlemen, history often presents itself. We made a loan to Haiti. We have marines saw here now running governmental affairs and we have considerable in the newspapers about it. If you have done the same I am not the prophet or the son of a prophet. I venture the assertion that in a short time you will send Mr. Euror (11: Ohio)—I do not wish to be a purity to the closing of the door of hope and opportunity for the colored race. In Heaven's name give them a chance. They have a country there on the coast of Africa, rich in resources, resupplying all on the rest of the West Coast in its forestry, full of resources, palm oil, rubber coffee, and other articles which this country very much needs. Now, what is the situation? Other countries—France, England—stand ready and no doubt are anxious to jump into the breach and make this loan if we do not. Why? Because they know that that relation which exists between a strong country and a weaker one arising from the making of a loan would give them a great advantage in the trade with that country. Mr. Henrix (12: Oklahoma)—That I will never, so long as I am a Member of this Congress, will top out of the pockets of our hard-pressed farmers to loan to some unsecured action or the trade with the world. (Amphause.) If we have so much money with which to afford relief, we had a better affair a little relief to our own hard-pressed citizenship, for I have received in the last four five weeks a basel and a half of letters from farmers out an constituency in which they give an itemized statement of what it cost them to put in their entire crops last spring. Mr. London (Scotland)—How much of a government will Liberia have left after she will have accepted the United States? Her revenues will be the main source of her expenditure; her police department will be under American commanders. An examination of the conditions of the loan gives clearly that Liberia will have become an American dependency as soon as Congress will permit this loan to be completed. I object to the entailment of a people, though the chains be of gold. I protest against the establishment of an American Congo. I first saw the light in a little burg not far from the Kansas line. And you who have dwell in a country town know the pleasures that were mine: A Social down to the Baptist Church—or a concert at the School— A long hay-ride with a singing crowd when the nights were silvery cool On Friday evening after dusk we go to the old town "square." To view a performance, the like of which I haven't seen anywhere; There old "Dor" Jones with his roots and herbs and liniment for all life —"Twould do the work of a whole drug store from a plaster to a com- pound pill. For rheumatism, heart disease, for bunions, gout and sprains. ONE RHE, and preset; they are gone and not a trace remains: "Along" they came with eager hands to buy it, young and old, and bore it home in triumph like a brick of sacred gold; Deluded mortals! Their afflictions steadily grew worse. For added to their troubles were chagrin and empty purse. On Xmas eve we'd watch all night just to catch a "Xmas Gift" And every house we'd raid until our spoils we could scarcely lift. And loved one's fingered each tiny gait with a tender and grateful pride. They saw not the sham and the shell of price but the heart that was wrapped inside. On Easter Sunday, the gala day when maidens looked their best. No georgettes, silk and satins but in wool and muslin dresst. Polka dots and sky—blue ribbon—patent leather was the style. At the church steps pause to wipe them then they sauntered down the aisle: The services earnest, devoted and plain, no choir, but the whole church sang. The old-time tunes with such fervor and grace that the very steeples rang. And the benediction touched our souls like a faintly whispered prayer, and we dared not break the Holy claim, for we knew that God was there. But soon I grew weary of simple joys and turned to an eager world. There I was caught by the eddy tide and into the muckstrom whirled; To struggle up-stream is a job for a man; my friend, you have found it true. But in spite of the drift and the undertow I just gritted and battled hard. Succeeded? I've fabulous wealth and a name, and I live in the Quality Row. But lost is the sweetness of living and Hope and the Faith that I knew long ago; Believe it or not—I'd trade all that I've got and count the advantage mine. Just to settle down in that same country town, not far from the Kansas line! --- New York—One of the reason of the United States Government House seems to want to reassemble, beam power there, was no security, but under the authority of given his word, no matter to instillment in a country. I excuse. Georgia—Now, gentlemen, an official of this Government, by diplomatic correspondence country that we as Congress, and must bow the knight to carry out that agreement origin—Under the terms of four officers of the University becomes an ordinary veteran, history often rejoices have marries down there, there has been, not the only to this bond—I am not the only to assertion that in action, this—I do not wish to be a country, too. I possess all on the power of resources, palm oil, oil country very much needs situation? Other countries jump to the Alabama—That I will nogress, vote to pay out of the successes of a loan would give the country. Why? Because of a citizenship, for I have received a bushel and a half of letters, which they give an itemized their entire crop has sprouted!—How much the loan from the American control, her police departments. An examination of the citizens will have become an will permit this loan to be construed of a people, that the PIONEER DAYS PIONEER DAYS BY EVA A. JESSYNE a little burg not far from the welt in a country town knot Baptist Church—or a cone a singing crowd when the mi- ter disk wed go to the old face, the like of which I have with his roots and herbs an ack of a whole drug store fro CHILDREN'S COLUMN Each week three tickets for a moving picture theatre will be given away. Two will be awarded the one sending the answer to the puzzle and questions, and one to the one answering the next highest number of questions. Those who send in answers to either the puzzle or questions will receive an "Honorary" certificate. Write all communications plainly, giving your name, address, name of the school you attend and your phone number. The puzzles and questions will be published one week, the answers to each will be published the next week, and the answers will be published the next week. All letters must reach this office Monday before noon. Those coming in later will not be commited. PIZZLE FOR THIS WEEK What a pleasant day has. With a group of friends like you, Secure Stinger Baby a Month after birth. They elected that senator. Alkemian Bank. Party boy, seep, seep your hands in once. There's no one can tame they scurry- dirt. They say Mrs. Amber lied the piano. I explained to Jo goshawk. That letter will stop all inquiries. NOTE—The slave stories are repulsed gone. Can you handle it? With a plump ear lace has. Take the last "p" of "plumum", the ear and the "l" of lace and you have the gem "pearl". NEGRO HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. Who is Matthew Henson? 2. What and where is Mound Bayon? 3. What is the name of the town? 4. Answers to last week: Fungus, Nashville; 2. Philadelphia; 2. New York; 4. Mistat City; 2. Washutx; 2. Answer to last week: Washutx; 2. Answer to last week: Washutx; 2. Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Boby is in Oklahoma, and is appointed by colorado people. 2. Clark University, Ga. H. A. by president. THE LETTERBOOK Rachel Foleb, C.H.S. | James Weldon Johnson is a professor of the North Arso, for the Advancement and Protection of Colored People. Answers to the history question will give you the answer to the University. Your answers will be printed the week. I. Travers, Sarah F. Dolphin, School 11c. Kevin Burmann. An amusing four buttons today. Answer the history questions and puzzle next time. Calvin Louzas, C.H.S. Why do we need to the history questions. Colleen Welcome, Joseph! My senses swim, and the church is growing dim. Throughs shadows grow to light. Upright starts a vague chill: Upright, edder, edder still. Strong the earth, color grows. I smell the mud above the rose. Life Welcome Life! The south serves: Strength returns, and hate revives: Black tears and shadows, edder, Gets the earth there comes a bloom: Sunny light for sulter gloom. Warm spirit for violet cold. I smell the rose above the mood. Heaven o spirit freed from bondage: Relieve, the work is done: Wake, the feet feel Thou thirstier than the sun! Awake and breathe the living air o out celestial clouds: Awake and tow the knowledge no change: Awake and tow the knowledge no change: Awake, Ascend! The air not now With those of merciful birth: The living God hath touched the bus, Who hath done with earth. —Contributed by Rachel Fieles, C. H. S.鞍 17. FROM VELVET FINGER AND BLACK SPIDER OF AN- NAPOLIS MD K11 N-X-ray. Better known as John W. Langford, was found by the boys of Augmentalis, and he is now diving at his house. 155 Sage, street. Annapolis, MD. Stimmed. VELVET FINGER, BLACK SPIDER Velvete Finger and Black Spider: Deeg Friends—In answer to your question in the letter you sent me, I wish to say that the Boys Column is free to boys. We don't charge them a single penny. The space is yours. use it. From your letter. CHAPLES V. CARY, 1221 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, MD. FROM "KID N-X-ray" ANNAPOLIS MD John Laundry, I heard you and Jade Johnson in Mr. Gortt's house Friday might trying to play your violins in the orchestra. I wish to play in that certain orchestra. I have not seen that certain boy go in that house on Clay street as yet, so therefore I will not publish his numb this time. At the field day exercises and I heard Rudolph Green say he was not going home until he had won a model After he left I found he had won nothing. Daniel Chase, why did you tell Edward Brown beat you in the toward dash? Perry Smith, you did fine in every sport you entered—but you did not what was required night. I still realised that you did this time, but, beware, the next time. Beaver boys, beware. There is mystery in the air. I will surely make on point. For I am surely here to stay. In the name of "KID N-RAY" Mr. James "Richardson, alias "Joe Goat", Mr. Warren Johnson, alias "Jock", I would like to know why you don't want to take the P.C. My friends take my advice; do not treat your girls, Miss Rubb P. and Catharine J. as the Sheikd did in show. Mr. James Holmes, be you not so scared and get an ammy with my friend, Mr. Geo Simms, when then produced him to a young body at the Elk's Hall and when Mr. Simms took her home after the damage—why get angry? Harvey Shepard, why don't you get a girl in town so I could get a limo on you? I will get you yet. Mr. alex Corbin, is it true that you have gone back to your left-over Mrs. Thomas and Charles Hall, and Chauney Walker, you will not stay away from the "Y" on Sunday night, will you? Warnings to the A. P. C.: If you don't talk to all your business at certain drug store, I will know more the next time. Good-bye, from. PRIZES Heaven PAGE SEVEN IVY BOONE BOYS' ACTIVITIES BOYS' ACTIVITIES By CHARLES A. CARY The mysteries "Easley Bike" is well gutted and full of life. His illness was due to a "nervous shock" over seeing a high-school boy shoot crap. Hello boys! I know you all are waiting to hear from me, but I have a new story to tell over town—East, West, North and South Baltimore. On one of my visits to East Baltimore, whom did I see last night, I learned five high-school boys rolling the "bones"; I mean, actually shooting crap. If it had been a very small boy I see, I would have been—but to see a big boy going to high school and living not three squares from Waters Church, rolling those "seven-comet-bebes"—I mean boys, it was a shock out blow. I saw him wittingly saying a word to anyone. I wilt-on-asking a home. This is the first time that I have written since seeing what I saw at the Listen, "W". If ever catch you with a hair of ice in your hands again I will tell your name "W" is the first letter of your first name. I have a great notion to give the initial of your last name right now, "W", you have seen the client. Take over a fool's advice and send more time at Waters' Boys' Club, where once you were an officer, instead of having around crap games. They need you if the club. Milon Parker, I understand that you are using a Sunday school word now, I mean "cuussing". Better stop it, boy, it's bad business. Remember that high-school boys and cuuss-words should not mix—not me? The other day I was up near the Y M. C. A. There is a little store about two doors from the "W", and in that score a little b. W. FES. He is a zoologist, but I suppose the little box has always been a duel Sunday without having removed up, and I don't blame the boy, but he is going to broke who dresses well. Why don't you look on the your little brother. Fix that one and send him to care for us today. Be good to Jim and God will bless you. He had it all! I have to laugh. A nine-hour load of boys who xangled around Park Simmons and gave him the money. They wanted to get there so bad that they walked all the way there. They only had 25 cents, and then they will well well. So they gave him grapes and a good time sitting on the trader counter" but when it came time to pay the money some 60 you put your minds in your teeth, but but some of you say, "If you don't quit in the AFTER you give money." 09:55 I forget something. Let's just wait for it. A friend came to see him and the boy that was ill fell asleep. His friend told caller to see him went through his clothes and took some dollars from time to time. A boy at 6:30 got up and started and stop taking things. I will call your name. If they want money, work for it. Mr. Heidrastow. So you quit the job and go a job at Ward's taking it. I don't think you wanted a job. I think you only wanted a good food of cakes. You only helped your kid two weeks. My big brother is a wives' wives. Eagle Wilber Brown, so you are making your own coin, now. What date have you set for smokin' in the room? We have that even charmier that a boy smokes is driving a nail in his own coin? How many mails have you driven in luggage? Howard of School No. 199, Bramham. I be out to see you soon. I hear that you got your hair cut so those that if a little bit in on your head, it is this so. I'll see for myself soon, for I am coming out on my way especially to see your "hear". Mr. Eugier Morriss is getting so tired, so I stay in the house and "hear" out through the door. Good two boys. I know you would like to catch me. But there are no trussing, for I am going to just as a bullet in on my head. From the "One Gin of Mystery" "EAGLE EYE". Fifteen Years Ago At Allen Chapel, Rev. J. Albert Johnson announced Sunday that he had been transferred to the Philadelphia Conference and would go to Union Church. It was also announced that Dr. J. G. Martin, now of Cumberland, will be the new pastor of Allen Chapel, Rev. W. M. Clew is named for Cumberland. Cole and Johnson will appear at the Holloway Street Theatre next week in the Shoo Fly Regiment. The extraff annual session of the Colored Methodist Conference will convene at Mt. Calvary Church, Towson, next Wednesday. The annual sermon of the N. P. (o. of O. F. will be preached from St. John's Church Sunday, May 26 at m. R. Ovelton is grand master. Miss Anna Peace, of W. Hoffman street, an Mrs. Oliver, of W. Lavale street, have gone to northern Canada for the summer. Life Lines BY H.M.C. YOU can rise up in the morning and prepare yourself for work. You can bow unto the grindstone with no time for play or shirk. You may turn the wheel of business in a full successful flight till you feel you've been successful when you close your desk at night. You may spend a day at pleasure you may fish, or sail or row. You may hop you on a street car; to the bathing beaches go. You may seek a shady hillside, hop you down and rest in peace. You may travel into dreamland where your cares and worries cease. You may sit around the fireside in your home and with your wife. You may gather around the table and enjoy your married life. You may visit movie houses, now and then attend a show. You may pick your after-work hours to be up and on the go. But, take all these things of living, add them up as part of life. It's a full-fledged combination of the happiness and strife. Then, consider; Is it living? Just a hunch now: Am I right, when I say no man has lived until he kissed a child good night? Items of Interest from the Afro's Correspondents througout the State HAGERSTOWN Haverstown, Md., May 18, 1841-1841 Martin Stratford of Baltimore, preached on the second Christmas Church. "The Rev Second W. Scott, pastor of Ehenezer A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Scott, preached baby mourners on the second Christmas M. E. F. Ford, presided elder Haverstown district, preached Sunday morning and at midnight on the 16th * parents she is survived by awing sisters. Mrs. Sipley shared sisters, Frances Sipley and Hugh brothers; Henry, cherished mates. Makes Sipley, all of Beaver reeck; Chance Sipley, New York y; Anthony Sipley, New York y, and Eman Wavineau, Pa.* * washing Washington in a hearing a Saturday, the Justice Sipley, of being on the charge of being agagent. * Miss Mary J. Smith, of Badmore, is in Hungerstown visiting for mother, Ella Smith. NEW CHAPEL New Chase, Md., May 13, Mrs. Elia Johnson, teacher, held her school closing Tuesday. We will hope for return next year. We will be pleased to present Wendy Clark, teacher, many visitors from Longwood were present. * A prince will be baked on the New Chase Church on the 4th. New Chase will be meeting all those who have celibates in the country to meet in the church May 13. Shiner and Mr. James Kleber were married at the parsonage last week. BELAIR Bobin, Md., May 13—Mothers' Day was observed at Ames Church Sunday, Row F, F. K.ingham presided in the morning and at night. The church is in which it was well attended in at times, and was well attended. * The members and friends of Asbury and Churches are well pleased with the new minister, the new pastor, the new churches are newly built, and the new ministry is newly because of the excellent people he preaches. Mothers' Day was observed on first Sunday, and as usual the church was given to the welcome and wife and many good things were left for the family to enjoy. WILMINGTON, DEL. Wilmington, Del. May 18-18, St. James C. M. E. Church ended its first anniversary Monday evening. May 18 wished a recitation of the hymn, "The G. Tatterson, of Norfolk, Va., is conducting recent meetings at W. M. Baptist's Church. We will be in pastor. We will be in second home, the 101st second street. Mr. D. W. Bantum, of Taylor街 last Sunday in Philadelphia, left a number of friends in Philadelphia tended to his home in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Georgia Wiggs entered at a birthday party last Saturday evening at her home in Philadelphia. The children carefully cared among those present were Mekka- nion, H. E. Stiffelfelt, host, orbert, Cornell, Cornell, host, Jacob, Phillip, Phillip, host, Jacob and John Victory. * Mrs. J. G. Glems is 81 at the Delaware House. PORT DEPOSIT Fort Leonard, Md. May 19, 18 - A sacred concert will be held at First Baptist Church on Sunday, May 19. *R. K. S. Brown, pastor*, Church, presided the annual sermon to the G. C. Fellows Sunday, May 19. *Fellows from Mt. Zorn and Omaha*, were present. *K. Chan*, Bailey, of West River, Md. is managing his home here. He was assigned to Belfield of Belfield. The Trustees of Mt. and Mrs. Moss's Sister and lady a fine baby boy. *M. S. Flattie Harris of Rollingstone*, visited *Balthorne*. *Miss P. Martin spent 1st Saturday in Winnampton, Del. THOUSANDS HAVE STOMACH CATARRH And Call It Indigestion—A Dangerous Disease Frequently Neglected—How To Tell Gas and a sour, burning stomach with coated tongue and bad breath are not unusual symptoms. In thousands of cases, when they frequently occur, the trouble really is due to a chronic gastric encasement of the stomach—an extremely dangerous condition. The blinding of the stomach is thickened and a coating of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. Gastric pleures are apt to form and cause the ulcer is due to a deadly infection. To neglect such a condition or to treat it as indigestible and dose the stomach with artificial digestants like pepsin is a serious mistake as pepsin pills are serious mistakes as simple and highly effective treatment is to get from any food drug store a few ounces of pure Bismurtonia and take before meals a tespoonful or two tablets in a cup of water as food as you can drink. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the cuticle while the Bismurtonia Mamesia acts as a solvent on the mucous, neutralizes any excess hydrochloric acid that may be present, cleans and sweetens the stomach and acts as a soothing healing agent on the liver. Notable benefits are: (1) allows most immediate, and continued use for a reasonable time should put the stomach in full shape and permit no material painless digestion at all times. (2) It is your stomach bothers you be sure to make this test using only the pure Bismurtonia Mamesia especially prepare THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HERMES 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 CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greenisboro, N. C. POMONKEY Pomukey, Mh. May 18—A very solpid reception was tended Rev C. H. Matthews and family Friday evening last by the officials and members of Metropolitan following a host program the guests reptest was served by a committee of which Mrs. Rebecca was chairman, Mrs. Hanson was a chair of the program was a successful shade-bake was held at Pure Cold Baptist Church, Rev R. O. G. Hunter pastor, of last week, Mrs. Rebecca was chairman, Mrs. Jackson of White Americans among the visitors at the Educational Mass Meeting held at Pomukey on Saturday last. Mrs. Carl J. Murphy, editor of American Journal of Baptism, Burkett of Baltimore, Jackson of White Indians, Prof. Howard E. Young, of our Training School, were the guests on the same day and Mrs. C.alloway, of the entertained Thomas J. Calloway, the Washington Attorney; Prof. J. C. Parks, Supervisor of attorney; Mrs. M. F. Wiggins, Supervisor of schools; Mrs. J. W. Key, our local merchant; and M. Raymond Daisy, assistant principal, Pomukey Training School. LIBERTYTOWN Libertytown, Md., May 18—Mrs. M. J. Hardesty has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives and friends at Annapolis. Mrs. Harold 'carter and daughter, Alice of Harrisburg, has visited Mrs. Harold and his wife, James Roberts, who has been very much indispensable. Mrs. Lillian Jones is spending a while with her sisters at Winston Wesley and attended the pastoral reception at Smith 'hatel, New Windsor, Wednesday night. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., May 18—The services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. Church as usual. The Old Fellows and Household of Kurt O. et al. delivered a fine sermon at 3 o'clock. *Mrs. Curreus Wragg died at the home of her daughter first Saturday, May 7th, at 8:15 a.m. Her funeral was delivered at her Larsons' in Philadelphia, Rev. Larsons' obituary. The remains were brought to Chestertown Thursday morning, and her funeral was held at St. Mary's Church, which she was funeral memorial. Rev. H. J. Hobson, d. A. Fitchley, and Rev. Redling officiating. She leaves to mourn their three children; with Hutchins, of this Chestertown, Mrs. Mattle Good, of Philadelphia, six grandchildren and one sister. *Sunday was also really day at Bethel A. M. E. church, with Mrs. Mary Rossick Monday night. *The Junior Steward's seset at the home of Mrs. A. F. Steet Tuesday night. The Ushers, Ushler and Mrs. Wragg Wednesday night. *Mr. Arthur Johnson is quite sick, at his home on calvert street. LUTHERVILLE Latterville, Mb. May 18--Mothers' Day was observed Sunday at our church. Sunday school at 2 p.m. was well attended and Mr. C. Washington, 14, C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams, *Mrs. E. Swan, of Baltimore, spent a few days with Mrs. M. Hull, *Mrs. Virginia is visiting her father in Virginia. ROCKVILLE Rockville, Mt., May 18- Sunday evening at Clinton A, M. E. Zion Church, the G, U. O. of O. F. Persson was praised by the Clinton A choir. The program was rendered by the Quince Orchard Orchestra, after which several songs were sung by Miss Born Rangers and Miss Clementine. *Mothers* play program songs to be concerted on account of M.E. not being held on account of a downward pull of rain. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Saracena, N. Y. May 18—The Juvenile field for Thanksgiving sermon at the church. May 7th. Made a scientific showing and deserve much credit for the wonder of Dr. Morris Lawson in a very expressive sermon. *The open ing of Mrs. Ferrisish's Beauty Parlor, beginning on the 10th, ending the 12th. Many addresses were made. A salesman did program Holiday and Weaver. * The N. U. L. A. held its meeting on Friday evening, May 12th, at their new headquarters, 644 I. E. Washington uss. station, 644 G. Washington Ginsburg hall, built by Chas, Summer Lodge No. 10, K. of P., at Snell's Dancing Academy Monday evening, May 29. Donald Cameron, of 22, E. Washington street, is now at 192 E. Washington. Mrs. Annie Leonard, 88 years old, died Tuesday afternoon, May 31, at the Omnidome County Home. She is survived by her phew. * She was was laid at Ruben Hall under the auspices of the Community Center on Thursday evening, May 11th. SNOW HILL Snow Hill, Md., May 18.—Miss Mabel Jones, who has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. P. Q. Castele, left Saturday morning for Cairnmore, where she will spend the day with F. and their Sunday preached Sunday afternoon at M. Zion Baptist church by Nicholas, of Girdletts, Md. Rev. Quillen filled the public Sunday morning as usual. Substitute Substitute. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, in the evening at 8 o'clock the class leaders rendered their program with much success. Sunday was Trustees' Day, and the collected students gladly agreed to say that Mrs. Lottie Bishop and Mrs. Mary Munford, who have been invalids at the Salisbury Hospital, are home and on the road to recovery. Mrs. Sue Cathell, who has been in Bath ter in Ireland, "the young girl at the Oriole Club are preparing for a Penny Social at Pythian Temple Thursday evening, May 18th under the supervision of Mrs. Alice M. Rolls, for the benefit of the Oriole Club, and you are gettink along fine. "Any one desiring the AFRQ, apply to Master Edward Coston, 511 Collin street. CRISFIELD Cristiola, Md., May 18.—At St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 8 h. m., class service; 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Hall. 2:20 p. m. Sunday sermon by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Clark. sermon by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Hall. *At Shiloh M. E. Church, Rev. C. S. Spring. pastor. S. p. m. class service. 11 a. m., usual service; 2:20 p. m. Sunday eucharist. 2:20 p. m. Thanksgiving sermon was preached to the K. of P. Lodge at Shiloh by the Rev. Waters, pastor of Abbey Church. The finances were for the benefit of saint church on Sunday. The pastor of the Fishermen's Lodge at St. Paul Church by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Hall. *Mrs. Nesh Jenkins, who has been very sick for the last few weeks, died May 10th and was buried at the A. M. E. Church. The A. M. will be found at Mr. Harry Coulomb's every Saturday. ELKTON Elkton, Mr. May 18—The School Kally and Athletic Meet of the Public Schools of Cecil County was largely attended and quite a success. ∗ Rev. J. H. Inution preached at the A. 1, M. 1, Church Sunday at 3 p. m., ∗ Rev. J. S. Robinson is attending Conference, which convenes in Newark, Del. ∗ Mrs. Ella Moore, of Havre of Grace was the guest of Mrs. Sanned Choir, ∗ Miss Anna Prentice, 50 (April 1946), ∗ Miss Ann B. Pritchard, of the School of the School of the School of Mrs. Miss Naomi Presberry, ∗ Mr. John and Mrs. William Westcoat, of Primary, Md., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary James, Tuesday, ∗ Mrs. Pamela Gordon, who is a patient of the Union Hospital, is improving ∗ Mosses, Samuel Clark, George Anderson, and Benjamin McElber, ∗ Mrs. William, ∗ Miss Irene Hindman, of Philadelphia, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hindman, ∗ Mrs. Florence Gordon, of Wilmington, and Miss Alverta Garrison, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with Eacir mother, Mrs. Ella Wilson, ∗ Mrs. Eina Mountain and Little Miss Alice, of Baltimore, spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. William, ∗ Mr. Ann B. B. B. B. ∗ Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, ∗ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, ∗ Mr. M. E. Edward Jackson, ∗ Mr. Mrs.兴康, ∗ Mr. Edward Jackson, ∗ Mrs. Lena Brown, ∗ Master Bernard Jenkins, of Wilmington, spent a few days with Oliver Gibbs, Jr. ∗ Mr. James Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darnell, of Philadelphia, were the week end guests of Mrs. Ierrude Lansson. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PONDTOWN Pondtown, Md., May 18.—Sunday morning services were rendered as usual after class. Our pastor prescheduled Ruthbites renders the invigorating program. W. T. Albert's church Albert preached, Mr. Dickerson and Mr. H. Carney gave some interesting talks on Odd Fellows and Ruthbites. Collection was $54.50-Day. The dugout ball team attended downtown defeated the Pondtown Doughee team. Music by Massy's Jazz Orchestra. *Mr. Joseph H. Pinkney, from Philadelphia, spent a few days in town. WINCHESTER, VA. Winchester, Va. May 18.—The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morgan took place from John Mann M. E. Church on Tuesday afternoon, May 18, 1922, the pastor of the Wheelhouse assisted by Rev. Dr. Wood, pastor of the Presbyterian Church (white). The Cumberland Valley Railroad Association of Mr. Morgan was also attended their deaths in the fire which occurred at their home about 1 a.m. Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan among the deceased the town and the house presented by people of both the fire. The funeral of Mr. James Lampkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lampkin, took place on last Sunday afternoon at the house presented by people of both the fire. The funeral of Mr. James Lampkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lampkin, took place on last Sunday afternoon at the house presented by people of both the fire. The funeral of Mr. James Lampkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lampkin, took place on last Friday night. The funeral of Mr. James Lampkin was arranged by program. May Hurmer, was rendered and enjoyed by everyone present, after which an excellent Dutch supper was served. The Lodge of the United Order of Masons held their annual thanksgiving service at the F. B. Church on last Sunday evening, Rev. W. F. Fisher, pastor, preached the service by Prof. J. B. Johnson was the guest that has ever been heard. The Household of Ruth also worshiped with the Old Felixows. The program was well received and filled in with all the charms of the city and special Mothers' Day services last Sunday. EASTON [Image of a woman with short hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a necklace.] 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. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially, recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as title treatment for $1.50. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. --- HAVRE DE GRACE Have de Grace, Mr. May 15—The regular meeting of the Community League, was held on Monday, May 5th at the school building. Manus and carried on the meeting. Credits are Mr. Mrs. Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jones for the wonderful collation. * Many persons of this town witnessed the Harford County Athletic Meet held at Belair on Thursday, May 11th. Manus and Mrs. Lars deserve credit for the way they acquitted themselves. The school would have had more points to its credit if more children had entered the contest. On Wednesday, May 14th, the school held at Mrs. Taylor's on Erie street. The donations were much appreciated by the teachers of the Primary Department of the school. The teachers wish to thank everyone who helped to make the affair a success. School Workday, May 15th. The engagement and the Singing Contest is but a few days off. Please arrange to attend in large numbers. * Mr. T. T. Caswell, who has been appointed to the position of Mrs. Lars, * Mrs. J. B. Caswell, of Port Deposit, spent Sunday with her son and family on Erie street. Cambridge, Md., May 18.—Mother's Day's services were observed Sunday in all the churches and were largely attended. At 11 a. m., Rev. Lewis preached a special sermon. At 2:30 o'clock, the G. L. O. of Odd Fellows had their annual sermon preached to them by Rev. Lewis. At 3:00 o'clock, the General of Sunday school; 7:30 E. Exeter League. At 8 o'clock, The Ladies' Mysteries was reviewed. The ladies' mysterious day evening, May 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Lulu Manokey, on Washington street, • Mrs. Nexeda Fassett, of Crap May, N. J., spent several days here last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Win. John of Pipe street, has put up with the car. • The fiancée of Mr. John Walford, of Washington, was held at St. Bethel's Church Wednesday. Some of his comrades of the late war accompanied his body to the grave. • Mrs. Daisy Skinner and daughter, Mary, of New Yorker left last week for her mother to her spending several weeks. • Mr. Lester Ward, of Washington, was married home after spending several days at his home in Pocamoke. • The Ladies' Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Eva Roberts on Washington street, Monday. • The members of the Ushers' Board met at the home of Mr. Hattie Wilson. • Mrs. Mary X. L. of the LAdg at the Camp Mary X. had hospital, • Quite a few persons left Saturday for the Berry Sounds. • Mr. Wm. Mitchell bought the grocery business of Mr. Cyrus St. Clair. • Mr. Bruce Wittington is improving a Mr. Camp Maryland Hospital. • Miss Bosley owns a nice little Ford, • Miss Willis Bonds has been called to her home in this city after being the guest of the fiancée in Philadelphia for several months. Cumberland, Md., May 18—Observation of "Mothers' Day" on Sunday, especially in our churches, was quite impressive. At Metropolitan A. M. E. Church a large congregation assembled at 12 a.m. at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. W. T. Kenney, reached to an appreciative congregation, and there also was a splendid service for Kendro M. E. Church, the pastor, and a excellent attendance. *The G. U. O. of O. E. held their annual thanksgiving service on Sunday last at 5 p.m. at Metropolitan A. M. E. church, and panel at the Healdsburg of Ruth and the Inwood, *Cheney Baptist Church*, led by their pastor, are holding an annual spring revival this week, assisted by the neighboring pastors with their congregations. A number of priests and churchmen, Funeral services were held at McKenzie M. E. Church Monday, Rev. Hart officialized, assisted by other city pastors. Mr. Stewart was one of our most respectful elderly members, and only his family, but by his large consonance of friends. The APRO hereby expresses deepest sympathy with the bereaved family. *Miss Agnes Francis, one of the victims in the fire, is somewhat impatient and has returned home after several days in CAMBRIDGE CUMBERLAND BLASS, Druggist ```markdown ``` THE MUSEUM the Allegheny Hospital. * Mr. Elmer A. Henderson, District Superintendent in the Hungerstown District, visited in our vicinity, Westernport, Frostburg, and Cumberland, on Sunday. * Remember all news items for those columns must reach the office not later than Sunday, 6 p. m. DENTON Penton, Md. May 18—Mothers' Day was observed in both churches Sunday. Mothers' Day program under the direction of Mrs. C. W. Watson, District Superintendent, preached. Collection for the day, $60.00. At Union Bethel Church, Mrs. Adline Lewis addressed the Mothers' At night, a program delivered in honor of our mothers. At presences were delivered by Mrs. Mary Ann Ross, Mr. Armand Williams, Sr. Mr. Andrew Bailey, Solos by Mrs. C. Nina Thomas, Mrs. Francisco Borda, and Mrs. Laura Borda, Leading by Mrs. O. C. Flinner. Registrations by Misses Mabel and Sarah Williams, Reading, Mrs. E. C. Haramond. Ad-18 408-411 These Are Not Paid Price on New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness segual weakness, nightly embezzlement debilities. They live in your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets An vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. A blend of a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong, and resilient, and the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women which makes life so miserable. Double Powder tablets use Bliss Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, disorientation, dependency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blighties, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood disease, reptilious sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, itching of the body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For biliousness habitual constipation, headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, diarrhea, liver, fever and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash Toothbrush and mouthwash Cleanse. Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will import to the breath a most important part of the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. 66c. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c, 50c. **Blass' Magic Corn Cure** It gives instant relief. You can plip it on your fingers. It will remove warts and callos skin from bumps and sores of feet. 25c, 50c. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, sensation. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts fresh on you. Also regulates the bowels. dress, Mr. Charles Lewis. * A welcome reception was tendered by Mrs. M. V. Waters, Tuesday night, at John Wesley Church, Rev. Mrs. Wesley, was master of ceremonies, Adm. Tusser of welcome on behalf of the club, Stewards, Ladies' Aid, Girls' Tribblet, by Mr. Walter Moore, Mrs. Corr Tribblet, Mrs. Lillie Tucker, Mrs. Rich, Mr. Charles, and Mrs. Bath Hall, Mrs. Elva Knox, Rev. Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Federalism, Rev. John Hammond. A purse was presented the pastor by Mrs. Ida Eaton. Refreshments. A purse was presented the pastor by Mrs. Ida Eaton. Waters is wearing his seventh year costume. * out-of-town view. Nutter and Mr. and Mrs. Sattfield of Ribgley; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Mrewington, of Baltimore. * Mrs. Arkansas and Mr. John Gassburg. * Mrs. Arkansas and Mr. John Gassburg. * Mr. John Gassburg. * Mr. John Gassburg. * Mr. George Flamer of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. O. G. Flamer, on Gay street. * Mrs. Addison, of Easton, when the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Manda Thomas, is returned from Paris by commissioned by Mrs. Ida Balt titles. * Mr. and Mrs. Horner, of SS, Dru 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Re n all these Medicines, $1 each. By m Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Poor Breathe, Gas, Gas in Chest, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Ussery, Windy, Bloated Stomach and Pains, Humps to Cask, Relating Sour Stomach, Headache. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder Running Range of Ear Blooded Bladder Tea Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder; stop getting pain in joints and groins; bladder colored urine, too frequent desire to urinate; bladder urine, best cooling; always an irritation and inflammation of bladder. It eliminates any irritation to the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory sedation, neuralgia, neuritis, joint swelling of knee, swelling of elbow, pleurisy, pains in side or hip joints. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDERS Recommended or Fluttering, Nervous or Displipitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fainty Feeling, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart. Dyspepsia and Indigestion For constipation, easions stomach for meals, heartburn, after meals, heartburn, excessive bleeding, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable resource for children when Feverish, Constipated, Ongoing, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent seasickness. Price 50c Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Bind, Bleeding, Iching and Plotting Piles. Gives instant re- action to need you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today. 50c. $1.00. Eczema, itch, barber's itch, ring worms, scaly eruptions and all itching discases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Poro College FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 the State Chestertown, made a short visit home, here a number of people spent Sunday in Bittmure, Excursion spans thus begun. Rev John Hammond spent Sunday in Coelton. He addressed the Old Fellows for the seventh time Post-Industrial Park opened Thursday with a large attendance. CRISFIELD GRADUATES 27 Crisfield, Md., May 18—Twelve boys and girls finished graded schools and received their certificates last week. They were: Howard Cornish, Milson Picket, Pauline Stewart, Maygard Bedell, Catharine Pinkel, Margaret Burries, Thomas, Margaret Burries, Johnson, Margaret Henry, Margaret Stewart, Nettie Corbin, Rufus Parsons, Nettie Dennis, Sarah Jolly, Emerson Jolly, Gladys, Winnipeg, Margaret Gide, Sarah Moore, Miles, Tommy Conway, Ethel Willis, Pen Corbin, Randolph Polk, Jesse Crawley, Bonnie Buris, Preston Black ere, Md. Cincinnati for 30 Years email, $1.15 Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which externally all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Pacage Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 50c PINT BOTTLE Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. NO ODOR Removing the Offensive Odor of Perspiration PRICE $50 and $1.00 It is perfectly natural to put hair on, and it is hot weather, but the color is sometimes very objectifiable, it also destroys the color caused by dress shields, and keeps you sweet at all times. FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant Deodorizer will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Fl ery Odor. It will clean and minimize all the foul, musty smelling odors, emitting from sickroom or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Invigorates the Hair believes Dandruff and frees it hair and beautiful and promotes the growth. Recommended for falling out of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER MANGE & DANDRUFF REMEDY Recommended for falling out of hair, Dandruff will assist and promote a healthy growth of hair which gives it a rich and glossy appearance. Makes Hair Soft and Fiffy. For Harsh, Stubbish Hair, use BLASS' SHAMPOO once a week and Coconut Hair Dressing three times a week. Apply wet to the roots of hair and use comb and brush vigorously. PRICE: 50¢ a Jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate, mixture 50¢ PINT BOTTLE TS WANTED s for Teaching the Hair Culture culture Diplomas Oiven ation GE St. Louis Mo EARL JOHNSON SHOWED FORMER SPEED IN HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEET SIX THOUSAND FANS SEE SOX AND BACHRACHS SPLIT EVEN IN TWIN BILL SUNDAY BLACK SOX DIVIDE WITH BACHARACHS BLACK SOX DIVIDE WITH BACHARACHS 6.000 Fans Crowd Maryland Park to Witness First Gift of Season Between Seals and Seasiders BIGELY MADE GREAT CATCH Second Game Called in 6th On Account of Rain, Visitors Leading, 5 to 2. The Original Bacharachs are raised by Messrs. Henry Tucker, and Tom Jackson and are compiled of a younger group of players, in the aggregate, than the other Bacharachs. However, one of the former players of the O'Conner-Williams clan, Lundy is with the originals. Burke Halstone, former Black Sox right-fielder also joined the team when it got here and played in the games Sunday. The absence of the Seaside players once mentioned had many of the fiascus "up in the air" but when the team took to the diamond in practice, the team was overpowered by real bal. It was overtacted, and that the ball would have to step some afar. The Games In Detail Crooklet was safe when Brown handled the slow grounder to short. Hurricane followed and received a pound of applause as he took position at the plate. He laid down after experience Miller to Pierce Crooklet going to second. Cummings doubled to left field and Crooklet scored. Heid and Landy took out outs. In the Sox's half Miller drew tour wide ones, stab second and went to third on Brown's sacrifice. Hall was passed perhaps and was thrown out trying to pitcher second. Pierce back on strikes. In the second lining, Ridgely brought the tins to their feet when he made a one-hand band of Davis but later which was sailing on a boat to right center for at least two stations. Sykes added to the enthrallment of the tins by fanning the last two battles in this lining. The Sox in their heat had the team tops for the second battle with Sykes in lining. Ridgely standarded the left fathom doubled in the semicircle. Ridgely going to third and sewing when Crockett threw walt to catch him at the hot corner. Smith took advantage of the playful up at third. Aller got free transportation. Lewis threw walt to left sewing to catch the center arm. After all drew four balls from walt was hit by pitcher which leaked the stations. Hall was safe on his scratch bit towards first Commons throwing Lewis out at the plate. Pierre fired out to co- Sox Added Two In the third, the Bocharchach good one move and the Sox added two. The latter checked up another in the fourth and the visitors dotted in the fifth. From then on the latter were helpless the Sox getting one move in the eight. It was in good form, and although touched up for seven blocks, he tightened up the pinch-hands and kept them scattered. Johnson who dished them up for the success was unsteady issuing 4 free tickets and yielding 10 safe. Second Game Called In the second game, Williams was sent to the bill for the visitors, while Archer a newcomer, was set in by manager Pierce. Archer showed that he has quite a bit of "sour" but a number of errors put him in a hole and at the end of the fifth he was yanked in favor of Leon. Brown who had contributed two of those misses in this game was also derried. Ribby going to short and Darknight Smith to right field. During his stay on the mound Archer named 5 back by the strikeout route. Logan was as wild as the proverbial "match bare" walking the two batters, then Blissstone after two men were out. Williams was also erratic, but kept the Sox's blings seamed. The coming thunder storm made it so dark that the game was called at the end of the sixth, the visitors leading 5 to 2. Next Sunday, the Richmond, Va., Giants will come here for a twin attraction and one game Monday. FIRST GAME BACHARACH G. | BLACK SOX | [A.M.R.] | P.A.R.R. Protect. 1 | Miller, 3b | 2 | 01 Routines. cf 1 | 0 | Brown, ss | 2 | 01 Combs. 1 | 4 | 0 | Hall, cf | 2 | 01 Desk. cf | 4 | 0 | Pierce, 1b | 5 | 01 Desk. cf | 4 | 0 | Poly, cf | 5 | 01 Desk. 2 | 4 | 0 | Poly, cf | 2 | 13 Task. 2 | 4 | 0 | Nelson, 2b | 2 | 21 Finker. 2b | 4 | 0 | Lewin, c | 3 | 01 Finker. 2b | 4 | 1 | Sykes, c | 3 | 01 Smith. 2 | 4 | 1 | Tolts, 22 | 7 | 10 Totals 2 | 26 | 7 | Backcourt Gators 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Backcourt Gators 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 x-7 Backcourt Gators hit--Stubb. Backcourt Gators hit--Stubb. Backcourt Gators hit--Stubb. Backcourt Gators on bads--Johnson, 4. Backcourt Gators on bads--Johnson, 4. Backcourt Gators Miller, outk. Perece. Backcourt Strike outs--Johnson, 77. Backcourt Strike outs--Johnson, 77. SECOND GAME BACHELOR G.! BLACK SON Huston, ff 4 2 Miller, 2b 20 Huston, fr 4 0 Brown, ss 20 Huston, fr 0 2 Hall, bd 20 Redd, cf 0 Hall, cb 20 Lundy, ss 2 1 Nikely, ss 31 Drexel, bt 2 1 W, Smith, ff 30 Drexel, bt 2 0 Allen, 2b 20 Fineley, bt 2 0 Allen, cb 31 Williams, p 3 1 Archer, p 10 4, Smith, ff 20 Logan, p 10 Totals 20 5 4] Totals 20 5 2 Barchurch Giants 0 0 11 2–2 Baskox 0 10 11 2–2 Two-base hits—Crockett, Davis, Williams, Hall. Base on balls—Archer, 3 Williams, 2; Logan, 2. Stolen bases—Rinke, Ridey, Jones, Thomas, Laude Rinke, Ridey—Archer, 5; Williams, 22 Logan, 1; Umpires—Dixon and Cromwell. AFRO LEAGUE Standing Of Clubs School Won Lost P. C. 101 3 0 1.000 115 2 0 1.000 110 2 0 1.000 112 2 0 1.000 116 2 1 0.867 102 2 1 0.867 108 1 2 0.333 113 1 2 0.333 113 1 2 0.333 103 0 2 0.600 103 0 2 0.600 Roland Park. 0 1 0.000 Fairfield. 0 1 0.000 School 103 forfeited to School 112 in best weeks game because 103 did not have enough men, and School 105 forfeited to School 102 by not showing up on the field. Afro League Schedule May 18th—118 vs 112 May 29th—165 vs Fairfield. May 24th vs 102. May 29th—162 Island Park May 25th—109 vs 118. May 29th—113 vs Fairfield. Schedule of postponed games will be printed later. What's Wrong With Afro League Teams? What is the trouble with some of the teams in the Afro baseball league? During the past few days, teams have been appearing with "ringers" in the line-up, some with not enough men to form a nine and others have not snowed up at all. What is the fault? Is it the principals? *"Certainly it" he admitted, that the first natural impulse is to charge the blame to be latter. There is no apparent reason why he baseball league should not move as popular as the basketball league; in the nature of thing it is logical to suppose that it would be even more popular. We hope that he principals of the various baseball leagues of the country and see that interest is not allowed a lag, not only in baseball, but in any of the other athletic events which are so necessary to the development of growing boys. SCHOOL 110 WINS On last Thursday, School 110 awarded School 118 in the game at Denil Hill Park 20 to 4. The features of the game were the pitching of J. bewis for 110 who died 118 to 6 hits and a home run by F. Brown also of 110. Line-up: School 118 School 118 Allied Tacker 2b 6 3 4 ace 3 1 1 Anderson 1b 5 2 4 Vidgerpep 3 1 1 Carrollle 4 3 4 Journey 2b 3 1 1 Brownwp 4 3 4 Goldil 3 1 2 Lewisp 4 3 4 Gasss 3 1 0 Brownwp 4 3 4 Johnsonb 3 1 0 Watersfp 3 1 0 Ward1b 3 0 0 Roldrf 3 1 2 Sieve2b 3 0 0 Homesfp 2 1 1 Brayrf 2 0 1 Bagwellf 2 1 4 Total 24 6 Torn 29 20 26 SCORCH BY LINNINGS 110 113 3 0 0 20 118 0 0 1 3 0 4 Home Kups—F. Brown 3. Umpire Sum Stadium Greenway At Rockville Sunday The Greenway baseball team will line up against the Rockville Giants at Rockville, Md. Sunday in a twin bill. The first game called at 2 P. M. The Greenway line-up will be picked from the following players: E. Hoppus, L. F.; R. Jones, 2nd E.; Joseph Conway, SS; C. Pierce CP; A. Bonds, 3d E; James Conway, 1st B; S. Hughes, RF. Manager Davis has picked Joe Hill one of Kalamazoo's best pitchers and D. Denson the "smoke king" to toss them up from the bull. GAME GOES 13 INNINGS Before 360 enthusiastic fans, the Greenway A. C. defeated the Homewood A. C. in a hot 13-inning set-to at Venerable Park last Sunday to 10. GREENWAY HOMEWOOD A. C. AbR.H. AbR.H. Ingles, II 6 0 1 Banks, 3 b 6 0 1 catter, II 6 0 1 Banks, 3 b 6 0 1 b 6 0 2 Wilms, 2 b 6 0 2 tees, II 6 1 HW, Wims, ss 6 2 cowy, ss 6 1 Hawkins, 1 b 6 0 1 hill, rf 5 1 2 Braxton, cf 6 3 0 bonds, 2 b 6 1 Jackson, rf 5 1 0 Harris, c 5 2 6 McMetherson, c 4 1 1 fall, p 5 0 1 sensor, p 2 0 0 Total 51 10 9 Totals 50 8 1 Greenway A. C. 100 0 30 0 30 1 2 homewood A. C. 02 0 00 122 0 10 8 Home runs—Ledy, Conway, Baxon, Two-balls, hits—Hall, McMetherson, Hill base on balls, McMetherson, Strite-outs—Hill, 6enson, 2: Logan, 6: Eupires—Dutton and Brown. LINDENS WIN FOUR Cumden, N. J. May 17—The Linden All-Stars are going "great giants" these days and is rapidly forging to the front as one of the fastest semi-pro baseball aggregations in Jersey. On last Monday, the Linden defeated South Camden nine, 8 to 4 on Tuesday, they lost to R. M. Hollings A. C. to on Thursday, they defeated the A. F. Buckles A. C. of Philadelphia, 9 to 2 on Friday, the Linden defeated the Broadway A.-C. 5 to land on Saturday, the Jefferson Edgmont line was nosed out 2 to 1. LINDEN-A. S. 1 JEFFERSON-E. P.Ab.R. [S. Corbett, c 4 01 Willer, 1f 4 00 [doubman, c 4 01 Wasser, 3b 4 00 [boulton, c 4 01 Wasser, 3b 4 00 [boulton, c 4 01 Beverly, cf 3 11 Tumgham, 1b 4 01 Brooks, c 3 03 Hickam, 1b 4 01 Meady, 1b 4 01 [Koamik, cf 1 00 Gaylor, 2b 4 00 [Koamik, cf 1 00 Burton, 2b 4 00 [Seongpule, p 4 02 Jacobs, rf 3 00 [Warfield, cf 1 00 Jacobs, rf 3 00 [Oseltet, cf 1 00 Totals 20 2 61 Totals 28 1 6 Storer College Want Games Harper's Ferry, W. Va., May 17 Storer College baseball team journeyed to Brunswick last week and defeated the Brunswick team 15 to 7. On the coming Saturday Storer WILL PLAY Dunbar High School at Washington. D. C. Storer would like to book games with the Athenians and Morgan College teams of Baltimore. CHAMPION AND CHALLENGER Jack Dempsey Height 61" Weight 192 Reach 74" Neck 16½ Forearm 14¼" Wrist 9¼" Biceps 16¼" Chest (normal) 42" Chest (expanded) 46" Waist 32" Thigh 22" Calf 15¼" Ankle 9" Age 26 Harry Wills Height 6½" Weight 210 Reach 7½" Neck 17" Forearm 14¼" Wrist 9¼" Biceps 16½" Chest (normal) 45" Chest (expanded) 49" Waist 32" Thigh 23" Calf 16" Ankle 9" Age 30 How Dempsey, white, heavy-weight champion would measure up along side of Harry Wills if the two come together July first in Montreal. WHAT'S DOING IN THE NEWSBOYS' CONTEST Second Week Was Splendid In Spite Of The Heavy Showers And Muddy Streets. Only Two Weeks Left. The test of a real boy is the grit he shows in a contest like this: Every "AFRO boy" is showing to him and to him he must make good in this contest. The majority of the large number of contestants have so far shown a substantial increase in their weekly sales which makes it all the harder for the boy who is thinking that he is going to have a soft snap to win the baseball suit, ball and hat and be a champion. The following named boys are deserving of particular mention for the splendid showing they are making in their weekly sales: James Murphy, Bernard Robinson, William Barnes, Lawrence McCall, Mason Holmes, Milton Thomas, James Monroe, Charles Hewson, Alfred Stanley, Stanley Smith, Ed. Hicks, Richard Campbell, Alexander Hicks, Joseph Smith, Charles Carroll, James H. Bount, William Wilson, Joseph Benson. There are other real stories bright-eyed little follows where name came prefixed to being mentioned in the list, and we certainly hope they will work a better burden and make a better record so that we can mention their names in the next issue of the "AFRO." Boys, watch this RESULTS OF P. A. L. COUNTY MEETS OF LAST WEEK Last week's results of the various schools that are participating in the county track and field meets that are being conducted under the tropics of the Public Athletic League were as follows: May 9th, Cecil County meet, held at Elkton—entries, 79; points scored: Elkton, 87; Cecilton, 17; Warwick, 11; Port Deposit, 10; Cowenwingo, 6; Cedar Hill, 4; Cokosburg, 3; North East, 2; Mainer, 1; Harford County meet, held at Belair, May 10th—entries, 191; points scored: Belair, 18; Have de Graze, 6; Aurea Creek, 17; Hasluna, 4; Aberdeen, 7; Kalama, 3; Perriman, 4; Magnolia, 4; Abington, 2; Bush, 2. Rockville, Md., May 17—The Rockville Giants defeated the Deanwood A. C. here last Thursday in a well played game 11 to 6. On the coming Saturday, the Giants will play the Windsor, Windsor, Elm and Sunday, the Waverly A. C. of Baltimore at Rockville. The Giants would like to book games with the Lincoln A. C. of Elliott City, Md. School 115, 8; Fairfield, 2 Last Monday School 115 defeated Eastfield School in an Aro baseball ball league contest at Draul Hill Park 8 to 2. The game went only seven innings on account of "well grounds." FAIRFIELD SCHOOL 115 PAB.R. Cross, 1b 4 0 1 Larson, 1b 4 0 1 Pige, rf 4 0 1 Gibson, c 4 0 1 Littaker, c 4 1 1 Cherry, cf 4 1 1 Stokes, s 4 1 2 Smith, rf 4 0 8 Harris, b 5 0 1 Clark, s 4 0 1 Harris, b 4 0 1 J. Pindn, b 4 0 1 Gibbons, f 4 0 9 Powell, b 3 0 0 Johnson, f 4 0 1 Last Sunday at Carroll Park; the Chesterfield Tigers administered a neat coat of whitewash to the Amity All-Stars, 7 to 0. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SPEED IN HOW TO SEE SOX AND CHIPION AND CHAMP weight champion would measure up two come together July first in Mor Hampton's New Field To Open Saturday IN HOWARD SOX AND BA AND CHALLEN Harry Height Weight Reach Neck Rorearm Wrist Biceps Chest (no Chest (exa Waist Thigh Calf Ankle Age on would measure up along side her July first in Montreal. New Field Open Saturday Harford Hampton, Va., May 17.—Hampton will celebrate the and now impose the Colored Intermediate Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States. Athletic clubs with A. A. U. standing will also compete. The following institutions will participate in the meet: Hampton Institute, Howard, Lincoln, Shaw and Uba Universitys; Petersburg Normal and Industrial Institute, Virginia Seminary and College, Morgan College, St. Paul Northrop Industrial Institute, Bordown Industrial Institute, Huntington High School, Newport News, Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk, Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools, Washington, and Baltimore High School. The events will comprise: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, quarter-mile, half-mile and two-mile runs, running b jump, running broad jump, jump put, put discus jump, throw put, one-mile races and other events. In addition to the above schedule, Earl Johnson, the crack distance man, who holds the national championships in golf, and the country runs, is booked to be seen in action in an invitation three-mile race, and William Parker, who has made a great general running under the colors of New York, will represent St. Christopher Club of New York City. BASEBALL SCORES BASEBALL SCORES C. A. A. A. 7. UNIVERSAL A. C. 3 At Wonderland Park last Sunday the 14th. C. A. A. A. nine des- fected. C. A. 7 to 3. Cottonville, Md., May 10.—The Cottonville nine and the Piedmont Tigers divided a double bill here last Sunday. Cottonville winning the first game 12 to 5, and dropping the nightcap, 6 to 2. Line-up: Cottonville Piedmont Tigers [DIIII] C Haves, 1b 5 5 3 Banks, 1b 5 1 2 Terrell, 1f 5 1 1 Gin, 1f 5 1 Marcus, 2b 5 2 3 Sumfield, 1f 5 2 2 Brooks, 1f 5 2 2 Smith, 1f 5 2 1 King, 1f 5 2 0 Hobsters, s 4 0 1 Bass, 1f 5 2 0 Hobsters, s 4 0 1 B Hayes, 1f 5 0 Whitney, 1b 4 0 1 Brown, 1b 5 0 Burke, 1b 4 0 0 Smith, 1b 5 0 Potts, 1b 4 0 5 Total 11 SCORE 111 WININGS Piedmont Tigers ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 FORD JUMPS BLACK SOX Ford, the clever second sacker who has been a big hit with fans at Maryland Park during the past two seasons, has jumped the team and is reported to be playing with the Harriburg Giants. Allen the Howard University recruiter went to the keystone station by Manager Pierce on Sunday and put up a fine game. Doubtless, he must make good if allowed to play this position. George Grever, former Black Sox first-haseman, is also reported to be a member of the Harriburg Club. SOX WIN AND LOSE In a two-ply bill with the Stetson Field club (white) at Philadelphia last Saturday, the Black Sox blanked the Philadelphiaians 8 to 0 in the opener and dropped the nightcap 3 to 2 in the eleventh inning. Darknight Smith administered the coat of white to Lewis receiving and Logan pitching the second game. Pierce catching GIRL PLAYERS WANTED The Black Sox Bloomer Girls baseball team is being organized and girls who can toss the horsehide globe around are requested in communicate with Mr. Marion Watkins, 816 W. Lexington Street. Belair, Md., May 17—The Harford county field day was held here last Thursday on the large beautiful tract of land and the school under direction of Prof. Noble, county supervisor; Mr. Saunders and Miss Ware teachers of the school. More than 300 pupils participated in the parade through the city streets and took part in the The 50-yard dash in the 85-th chass was won by C. Sawson of Belair, standing broad jump by E. Waters of Kalimar; far-throw ball by W. Brooks of Belair; 440-yard relay by Havre De Grace team; 60 yard dash by R. Persity of Sw Creek; 2-5 seconds of standing step and jump by Belair, 70- yard dash by Q. Waters of Belin in 3-5 seconds; running broad jump by A. Galloway of Havre De Grace; 100-yard dash, by S. Gwynn of Belair 14 1-5 seconds, 12-18 shot by H. Smith, Havre De Grace, Point winners; Belair 83 Havre De Grace; Belair 100 Bishop 10, Aberdeen 9, Kalimar 5, Perryman 4, Magnolia 4, and Abdougain 2. Eastern League By July Eastern League By July Messrs. Jackson and Tucker owners of the Original Bacharach Giants who played here last Sunday, are busy with plans for the establishment of an Eastern colored baseball league to compete in the league. Baltimore Black Sox, Original Bacharach Giants, Richmond Giants of Richmond, Va., Brooklyn Royal Giants, Lincoln Stars and several other New York clubs; also clubs in Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. This is as it should be, there is no reason to believe there is a chance that the teams in the East. The lincso at Maryland Park two Sundays ago when the Hildale team refused to play, was nothing more nor less, in the opinion of those who are supposed to know the baseball situation than an attempt to put the Six Team in the Duel management is said to be in sympathy with the policy of the Western League. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 18—Press-News Service. Keystone defended the Tate Stars, of Cleveland, five out of seven games, in their series last week. The team plays in Indianapolis Saturday. Sparrows Point, Md., May 17— Last Thursday, Bias' Aces swamped Wise's A. B. C.'s in one hour and pastures, 1983. This game the game was the pitching of Gibson, of the Aces who allowed only 4 hits and fanned 10 batters. 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 Hert Tea for health and 2 boxes of Indian Temple incense for concentration purposes. All for one dollar. Money returned if not pleased. This is bargain offer. Please send one dollar bargain offer. Enclose one dollar bill for the helping goods. Send your order to --- KEYSTONE WIN 5 6 LEO S. OSMAN Hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m.; Saturday, to 9 p. m.; Sunday, closed. "OUR EARL" STAR OF HOWARD TRACK MEET National Champion Distance Runner Gives Excellent Exhibition of Running In 2-Mile Event HOWARD GETS MOST POINTS Pendleton, of Baltimore High, Wins Mile Race; 2nd In Half-Mile Run BY ARNETT MURPHY Washington, D. C. May 15—Before a large and fashionable crowd athletes of Howard University showed the way in most of the events of their institutions third annual track and field meet held here last Saturday. Earl Johnson, Baltimore boy and national 5, 10 mile, and cross country runner was the star of the meet and gave a wonderful exhibition of distance running in the two mile event. Starting from a scratch with men from Howard and Hampton Johnson jumped into an early lead and finished more than three hundred yards ahead of his nearest competitor, breathing as easily as though he had not been running. A feature of Penn State was featured in the 220 and 440 yard doubles winning the latter by a length placing second in the first. In the interscholastic events Dunbar High, Armstrong, Baltimore High, and Shaw Junior High furnished keen competition. Probably the closest and most thrilling run of the meet was staged in the $80 yard run when Pendleton, Baltimore's crack distance runner on the home stretch run Brown of Dunbar off his feet and was robbed of the victory when the heart fell exhausted across the front head breaking the trunk while the Baltimore man pushed like an exoskeleton into behind. Pendleton had no trouble in taking the nide run from a good field. Ned Goodwin, Harvard's world champion broad jumper was unable to leave Cambridge for the games. 100-yard dash—Won by Kevin Hampton; second, Robinson; Howard; third, Brown, Morgan; Time, 19 2-5 seconds. 140-yard dash—Won by Robinson; Howard; second, Moore, Poor State; third, Rozier, Howard; Time, 22 1-5 seconds. 140-yard dash—Won by Moore, Poor State; second, Launton, Hamilton; third, Chyton, Virginia N. L. Time, 51 seconds. 880-yard run—Won by Coyote, Howard; second, Wattley, Hamilton; third Eyans, Howard; Time, 2 minutes 2 2-5 seconds. Mile run—Won by Coyote, Howard; second, Dempion, Howard; third Terrance, Howard; Time, 4 minutes 18 2-5 seconds. Mile run—Won by Howard (Cook, Craft, Bright, Robinson); Hampton; third, Virginia N. L. L. Time, 3 minutes 34 seconds. Two-intec run, special—Won by John Brown; second, Moore, Poor State; third, Jones, Howard; Time, 9 minutes 49 1-5 seconds. 120-yard dash—Won by Green, Howard; second, Moore, Com State; third, Johnson, Howard; Time, 11 4-5 Brand jump-Won by Farrell; Howard; second. Wunson. Hampton; third; Grin. Hampton. Distance: 20 feet 2 inches. Traveling—Won by Anderson, Howard; second, Jackson, Howard; third, F. D. Williams, Howard; distance: 162 feet 7.12 inches. 12-pound shot—Won by Anderson; Howard; second, Johnson, Hampton; third, Warring, Howard. Distance: 42 feet; 7.12 inches. Discs Throw—Won by Anderson; Howard; second, Young, Howard; third, Warring, Howard. Distance: 123 feet 9 inches. Pole vault—Won by G. L. Johnson; Howard; second, Farrell, Howard; third, Stevens. Hampton Height: 9 feet 4 inches. 56-pound weight—Won by Anderson; Howard; second, Moore, Howard; three Nicholson, Howard; 21 feet 1 inches. Interscholastic Events 100-yard dash—Won by Berry, Armstrong; second, Richardson, Shaw Junior High; third, Efleicher, Dumbar; Time 11 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Berry, Armstrong; second, Chelter, Dumbar; third, Hobbson, Shaw Junior High; Time 25 seconds. 40-yard dash—Won by Liggins, Dumbar; second, Levi, Armstrong; third, Woods, Dumbar; Time 2 minutes 10 4-5 seconds. 40-yard dash—Won by Pendleton, Baltimore High; second, Timmons, Dumbar; third, Conas, Armstrong; Time 2 minutes 5 2-5 seconds. Mile relay—Won by Armstrong (Berry, Ellis, Levi, Carpenter); second, Dumbar; third, Hobbson, High; Time 2 minutes 5 2-5 seconds. Bond jump—Won by Drew, Dumbar; second, Woods, Dumbar; third, Smith, Armstrong, Distance, 18 feet 9 4-1 inches. Rish jump—Won by Drew, Dumbar; second, Seaton, Armstrong; third Jackson, Armstrong, Height, 5 feet 1 inches. KINKY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Heather Straightens out the kinkies, snarlest or nappy hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy, and smooth. She dusts and stipples scald and falling hair. TWO GAMES FOR H. S. two more baseball games remain of the High School schedule, one of which will be played today (Friday) at Washington with Dauhar High of that city and the last game on the coming Tuesday per month at Maryland Fitch with Armstrong H. S., Washington, D. C. CRISFIELD GIANT CLEANING UP Crisfield, Md., May 17—The series with the Crisfield Giants and the Athleton of Kearns will be one of the inconvenient wealth. The Giants have played 12 games this season losing only one, 7 being shutouts. They are out for the state championship and challenge all teams. Lincoln Play Sunday The Lincoln A. C. game vs. Mt. Winnam A. C. Sunday, was postponed on account of rain. Next Sunday, the Lincoln will play at A. C. University, two games at Elliott City. The Lincoln have the fourth of five late open for some strong team having guarantees, and a few low games with home City. Two games write home Elliott City, 201, Samuel Hinson, Mgr. RAIN PREVENTS SOX- BACHARACH GAME The game that was scheduled to be played last Monday afternoon between the Eacharach Giants and the Black Sox was presented by the storm that broke over the city just before time for the game to start, leaving the field a set of mind. WILBERFORCE DIVIDES Wilberforce, O., May 15—Press-News Service — Wilberforce split even in a two-game series with the West Virginia Institute winning the first game 3 to 2 and losing the second, 8 to 5. THOMAS BACK WITH SOX Charlie Thomas, the Black Sox catcher who with Greger and Hair- stone, jumped the team two weeks ago, reconsidered his hasty action and is back again in the line-up. MEN With Blood Dri- Gloomy, Slug- and Sunken Eyes, Ou- ver Today NOW, READER, IF YOU THREE AWAY YOUR TIME, YOU'LL DO IT ONE DAY TOO. CAN HELP YOU; SO COME TO THE DANGERS OF I No matter the man, whether never feel safe as long as his hones, never as long as his looms, never as long as his companions spring on you, don't grow careless, ponent out looking little pimple left which took months and years to when it came and have a possible Men. A simple interview and nothing and will give you an op EN With Blood Disorders, Weakened Nerves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU ARE UNFORTUNATE, DON'T TREAT AWAY YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH FURTHER—WELL DO IT ONE DAY TO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOTHING CAN HELP YOU. SO COME TO ME AT ONCE! ADVICE FREE THE DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy, his body, nerves and brain may be affected by any warning and the grungiest spring comes a day in the night. If so suffer from a simple fall, number the danger. Many times an injury holding little plumb left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and then broke out later somewhere else. Come and have a possible pmu-to-man talk with the Doctor for Men. A single injury and a thorough examination will cost you not only time but give you an opportunity to judge whether he under- I want to talk to every sufferer from Blood, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. The fact that you are sheepleat does not discourage me in the lease. Advice, Consultation, To All Who Want Treatment stands the requirements of your case. SATISFACTORY: Many patients have told me, after posted them, they hesitated about coming to me, fearing they could not pay my fee. You may pay us able. NERVES AND RED BLOOD ARE LIFE! **NEEDS** According to the advice 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's office and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what fails you and just what to do to get quick relief and payments made as able. According to how you have mentally and physically, so if you both the nerves and blood better doctor at once and when you plea know how to tell what fails you abstinence and payments made in SERUMS, BACTERINS, VAX I Use the Most Scientific Get The Right Doctor at the To you, if you are worn out, off, aliment—if you are worn out, off, life—if you are not, in perfect existence—if you lack energy and —completely. To you, if would charge. SATISEACTORY ARRAY FOR IF MEN C SERUMS, BACTERIINS, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED I Use the Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Get The Right Doctor at the Start—For Men and Women To you, if you are sick—if you suffer—if you are satisfied with any alliment—if you are worn out, tired or ill—and need medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a draining, miserable existence—if you lack energy and strength that make life worth living—come to me today. To you—tich or poor—young or old—consult me SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE —Of the Great Many Patients I Recommend —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 This does not oblige you in any way. If you are satisfied with my consultation, diagnosis and price, satisfactory arrangements can always be made as to terms. Don't let pride or false modesty keep you away. Call today—tomorrow may be too late. Office hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Consultation FREE FOR ONE WEEK. 1 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; Electro-Medical direct methods. 612 N. HOWARD ST., (near Monument St.) BALTIMORE, MD. CRISFIELD GIANT RAIN PREVENTS SOX- LANDING Showing Connection of Great Vital Organs with Brains. FREE PAGE NINE W. Va. School Boy Scores Forty Points Institute, W. Ya., May 15. (Preston News Service — Huntington High School walked away with the annual inter-scholastic meet here on Saturday, at 10 a.m. in eight courts with a total of forty feet. 166-yard dash—1st, Chappelle, Huntington; 2nd, Howard, of Parkersburg; 3rd, Jones, of Huntington, Time 10.5 seconds. Chappelle—1st, Chappelle; 2nd, Spears, of Huntington; 3rd, Jones of Huntington, Height, 7 feet 11 inches. Mile run—1st, Branch of Huntington, 2nd, W. Davis, Parkersburg; 3rd, Huntington, Time, 5 minutes. 25 seconds. Running high jump—1st, Chappelle, Huntington; 2nd, Howard, Parkersburg; 3rd, Guttle, of Huntington, Height, 5 feet. 2nd, Howard, Parkersburg; 3rd, Spears, Huntington,Distance, 56 feet, 9.12 inches. 289-yard run—1st, Branch, Huntington, 2nd, Carter, Parkersburg; 3rd, Huntington, Time, 2 minutes 2.5 seconds. Shot: part-1st, Chappelle, Huntington; 2nd, Howard, Parkersburg; 3rd, Parkersburg, Distance, 35 feet 12 inches. 220-yard dish-1st, Chappelle, Huntington; 2nd, Jones, Huntington; 3rd, Parkersburg, Time, 24 1/2 seconds. Broad Jump-1st, Chappelle, Huntington; 2nd, Howard, Parkersburg, Time, 24 3/4 seconds. Mike reedy race—Huntington vs. Partnership—Won by Huntington, Humans—Years, Branch, Jones and Tamucci. C. A. A. A. TAKE BOTH The C, A, A, A, began their baseball season last Sunday at Shady-Side Park by taking a twin bill from the Happy Kine, A, C, 8 to 4 in the first, and 6 to nightfall. The team would like to hear from all strong teams. Admits James H. Taylor, 504 Moore St. City. NERVS "REDDER BLOOD" Afro's New Serial Story by Wm. Ashby The most gripping narrative yet presented to the readers of the Woman's page will be unfolded in this and succeeding issues. Stanton Birch, white, married his pretty black nailed trained nurse after she had nursed him back to life again. Nothing in your past life matters, he had told her in the first passion of the new love, and Miss Marston let him have his way. Afterwards in later life he finds it out that she is colored. What happens read and find out for yourself, but the author save in his preface, where two persons love each other deeply, neither custom, nor convention, nor law are great enough barriers to keep them apart. PAGE TEN Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work "REDDER Afro's New Serial S The most gripping narrativers of the Woman's page will ceeding issues. Stanton Birch, white, man trained nurse after she had n Nothing in your past life ma first passion of the new love have his way. Afterwards, _ that she is colored. W out for yourself, but the auth two persons love each other convention, nor law are gre them apart. CHAPTER 1 There was nothing with which he was not conversant, and con- tended to know the world. He found knowledge, Art, history, science, invention, fiction, women —with all these things he was more or less familiar. If he had entered any of the seven clubs Albion, the Gilbo, the East End Athletic,—while a controversy was going on in which neither participant was willing to abstin that because women they would have excused their participation, nor would settle the dispute. And so much did they house him that whatever he said was accepted ex cathedra and the disputations ended. Yet he was not a "man of the world." He knew women and liked them; but he detested the mothers that were ever sending him invitations in order "to catch" him because he was unmarried, uncreated. He did not even care for their Join us tonight at Wallack's Box I to see Moduska, Ellen Terry Must have invited you to a invitations generally came from persons who were narrow, devoid of artistic sense, or unappreciative. He sometimes needed a person susitable, and the could not ignore kindness even though they were often shams or sub-treatments. There was not a charity organization that he had not had his name on the list of his contributors, and he always responded to such appeals with liberal donations. His postie and his hobby were houses, and the trainer and owner of the most fashionable riding-school in the city said that he was the best houseman he had ever He was a striking figure one bright morning late in November as he took down Fifth Avenue on his superbly experienced Arabian Second Street into Central Park. The air had in it a crispness that was enlightening, a freshness that was energy-creating. With her eyes bright, in the light she spritched, her ears vibrating, and her step lively, the mare might easily have had her prototype in one of Besmar's sketches. Likewise, animals jaunting over a red, sunlit Moroccan hill. She sat at a good gallop through the Park until he came to Sixty-fifth Street, near the animal cages, and then suddenly a cry went up. He was men, women, and children running like savacras, making the strangest and most hideous noises. Turning, he saw not far distant from him and approaching with accelerating speed a prowler, his eyes glinting in the golden boots from one of the cages. The impermanability that he always possessed did not forsake him, so he put spurs to the horse. This he did, and the horse was on the road and already been terrified by the roars of the oncoming boast, and she can wild. Before him so smiling by his paths to death, if he could see the way of escape, Thelion approaching him from behind, would tear him into big, the mare, if he could not drop from the saddle infant, but and rescued him would he be able to throw him against a tree, lift and dash his brains out. He quickly drew the reins to turn the mare back, begging, but the reins he turned her into a park bench, which she had to jump. Her front feet went over like those of a trained fox-chasing animal, but the hind ones hung on the bench. She went down, and Stanton Birch was thrown against a huge tree. The wild bird alarmed, did not stop for fear, but kept on through Eighth Avenue and on through Sixty-fourth Street. One of the park employees ran to the spot where the mare and gone down, and the Dip and unconscious, and the Dip and unbroken leg. As the fallen man was lifter up, some one said, "My God! it's Mr. Stanton Birch." Every park employee knew him. A. and after a few applications it will be soft, straight, and bonnieable Hi-Ja Hair Dressing is an excellent highly-perfect hair that will tangle dandruff, itching of the scalp, tester, and all scalp disorders. 25c stamps by Mail cost or good $1.00 and get four boxes Hair Dressing and one bottle Hi-Ja Cosmoline Quinine Shampoo. Agents Wanted Wise for our money making plan Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA The man felt Staten Birch's pulse. It moved faint and weak. "Send for an ambulance," he commanded: "he's still alive." From his pocket he took a flash of whiskey.—one could not vouch for its quality—and forced a little of it down Mr. Birch's throat to warm him until the ambulance arrived. In a few minutes the big red hospital wagon from Bellevue arrived and took him away. In those exciting moments news of this accident had spread rapidly throughout the city; every paper in town had an extra. Publishers and newsboys are always glad when something happens to a personage. Over the whole city one could hear their yells: "Extree! Extree! Stanton Bolch hoir."—"Extree! Extree! Stanton Bolch almost killed my accident with his host: Git 'em here; two cents a coffee." As fast as the driver could he pushed the unconscious rain to the hospital on Twenty-sixth Street. An examination showed that the blow had produced a blood clot in the cerebrum. Every noted brain specialist and surgeon was sent for at once. An immediate consultation was held; undelayed action was imperative. Scientific surgery was then in its inepienty; even the most experienced surgeon would attempt so serious an operation with the gravest fear. It required the most masterful piece of trephining; one little mistake meant death, yet it was the only home. The operating table was put in wonder, and the unconscious part was moved, and the widdler of the sharp instruments moved them with skillful accuracy. Around him stood the other side. A question Pedry young girls upon whom he might have cast a meaningful smile heard of the accident and hoped sincerely for his recovery. Who may yet win his heart. The old darky head-water at the Abison Club ceased praying for the blessings of the Delry on himself and his family and now suppressed. Missh Beich, "cause he she is a good man." He knew that Mr. Birch's life meant fifteen or twenty dollars a week more to him. The director of the school there in a quarry; whether they would rather have him die and thus take a chance on what he might will them or whether his yearly donations to them mean more close calculation; but they no concluded that it would be better to hope for his recovery than to assume an indifferent air. Whether he died or was immaterial was so long as they membered. "I believe the operation will be successful," remarked Dr. Post, the head surgeon, with confidence, when he had insisted that his faces became more hopeful, more confident, "Seed for Miss Marston," the doctor continued. "She's the pretty, black-haired nurse, is she? Ask Dr. Munn. "Without an answer to my knowledge, Dr. Post, looking hospitably at the patient. A young lady of twenty—with widely set, tender generous, expressive eyes—entered. A sprightly little smile played around her. "Miss Marston," began Dr. Post, "this is a very serious case and one that requires the utmost care that's why I sent for you. I'm not to leave you until orders are given. I'll give you attendant to wait on you. If you notice any change. If he seems to regain consciousness, he may notify one of the surgeons at once. You understand." "Think twice," she answered. "Think may trust you." "I'll do the best I can," she replied. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Resort, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort is the world, is replete with every Modern Interior, most impressive, Construction, appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily, Coach, Tennis etc. on Thursdays. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St. and Blys Ave. Ocean City, N. J. will open for the EASTER SEASON Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King- Sessence Avenue, or Hotel-Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. M. B. Comfort, Prop. The doctors turned and left the room, and Miss Marston went about her work with more than her usual assiduity and earnestness. For two days the patient lay in a state of coma. The doctors came frequently, always to hear the same reply from the pretty nurse, "No change." On the third morning Miss Marston, who was doing—she had slept only a few hours during the three days' confinement,—was awakened by a cry of "Jump. Dell! Jump, my jump. Gim. Mr. Bess was seeing his jealousness and calling his mare to jump the park bench into which he had pulled her. The nurse immediately sent Dr. Post, who knew the patient with a wild expression. "Did she get hurt?" he asked; curly. "Did who get hurt?" returned; Dr. Post, sootingly. "My mare? Where am I, any- way?" he demanded. "In Bellevue Hospital," was the reply. "I want to go home; I want to go home; he said, determined to have his own way. You are not well, enough yet." He tried to convince him, but without effect. "I want to go home, home," he kept repeating. "How do you feel this morning?" asked Miss Marston as she came into his room. "Never hungrier in my life," he answered smilingly. "I should feel a thousand times better after some grapefruit, broiled chicken, and a fish" is a better food for you, said the nurse. A flood of sunbeams scared the children of the suspicious room that over-looked Fifth Avenue and Central Park; and a flood of the sunshine of happy hearts made glad by the approach of Christmas, everything is glad, a crowded Stanton Birch's heart as he looked out and saw the peddlers with their holly, ginger, and cherry in their hears, the sighing-a-singing of the Salvation Army bell, the happy children asking one another. "What is Santa Claus going to bring you?" and the invaders announce the joyous holiday. Just why Miss Marston should have been more anxious about this patient than about any of the others that she had nursed she could not. Fresh in her memory were many distorted faces and numbers of pain-tracked bodies, some of which she had nursed back to health, some of which she had been taken for his own. To all these she had been faith- ful, dauntful—she had given to them every attention. In Stanton Birch's behalf she had given even more to me—she could be a sensible girl to imagine herself in love. Still, the little fancy came and she beat it back with all her might, but each time it returned—reinforced. She could say a thousand times a day, "I have no feeling for this man." "Why then," would come the inner response, "do you drop every spoonful of his medicine with so much more care than I can for you." Why is the touch of your hand so much more gentle and soothing when rubbing his bruises? Why do you always end your prayers with "And most of all, God grant me my earnest supplication and restore my Birch to health?" She turned to give him an "After-ace-meal" dose from the bottle labeled "Shake well before using," and found his eye fastened, and confused, but she regained her compulsure almost instantly. Before eating his breakfast Stanton Birch fed his eyes, his heart, his feet and his mouth about Miss Marston's mass of black hair of incomparable histo under her stiff white circular cap; her kind, pectous eyes, deep, beneath peytous luteus, youthful, glistin figure, every line, every curve of which was perfection. "What young flower could have died, promiscuous love, lust upon her cheeks and its fragrance on her breath?" he thought as she was about to give him the spoon. (Continued next week) *A nickel shinned standing coat is a novel feature of a crisp cape. A cared dress of white crushed chine is stitched in elegant green and a sports frock of green and MRS. LUILLIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone.: Madison. 1302WF SCALP TREATED with the wom derful FORO Hair GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instructio in Poro System given. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that makes her sick, with in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to the doctors who have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jeferson possesses Jeferson gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural power, and you can her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you can be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps or reply. Madame Jeferson would covered a wonderful hair, restorative. It grows hair on hair bald heads. Agents wanted. She wanted. For consultation other than sick- than sefid two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON ... RUN OF AFT "REDDEI "REDDER BLOOD" PRINTED Pussy Willow is the first sport hats are being fashioned. straw and the silk is used scarf. ARTICLE NO. 14 What Kind To Use. and What Kind Not To Use. THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN BURTON. PRINTED Fussy Willow is the fabric of which many of the newest sport jets are being fitted. The jets are faced with a thick, scuffed scarf-like on the brim. ARTICLE NO. 14-BABY'S MILK During the early months of infancy the baby's diet should consist wholly of milk. Since there is no perfect substitute for mother milk, the baby always needs to nurse her baby. The best known substitute for mother's milk is cow's milk which contains practically all the food elements necessary for growth. Patient Foods: No baby should be fed on exclusively. Condensed Milk: Condensed milk is not the same as fresh milk, and its continued use for a baby is likely to contagion and a disease known as Powdered Milk: When fresh cow's milk may not be obtained, or when it is necessary to travel with a baby, powdered milk, twelfth milk containing 3½ per cent of butter fat) may be used as a substitute. Pasturized Milk: It is best to pasteurize milk intended for the baby. A simple plan is to prepare an inverted pie pan up to the neck in a pot of water. Fashion Notes Fashion Notes *Monkey fur appears on many of the black crope wraps.* *Fashion devices that buckskin fit.* *Colored faces are being used, especially for evening wear.* *A navy blue silk veil has a coral design of Paisley emblem.* *Chiffons printed in shadow effect.* *Afternoon freaks feature deep shaded outlines and freaked racks shushed cuffs and square peaks. **A**ucked shinned standing collar is a novel feature of a elegant car. **A**crape dress of white grappe dhine is stitched in emerald green. **A**sports truck of green and MRS. LUILLIE JONES MRS. LUILLIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone: Madison . 13052W SCALP TREATED with the wond- erful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. EFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY. EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H, NORTH TEXAS * * * * * * [Pictorial portrait of a woman in profile, wearing a headband with a flower design.] LONGVIEW, TEX. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Latest in Sport Hats fabric of which many of the newest. Sometimes such hats are faced with like on the brim and crown. —BABY'S MILK Put a thermometer in the water and heat until the water is 150 degrees F. Remove the jar from the water and place it in the picture of the water between the jar and the degrees for thirty minutes then cool rapidly. A milk thermometer may be used one time to experiment with the baby's milk. However even without a thermometer, good results may be obtained by carefully heating the water to the desired temperature and letting the baby set the bottle of milk in this water gently shaking the bottle at several intervals, and let it remain for thirty minutes. Cool the milk quickly and place on ice until it is Baked Milk: A simple method of making milk safe for a baby under one year of age is to boil it. But the milk into a pan and then to dip in the surface. Remove from the fire and cool quickly. When a baby finds fresh cows' milk indulges in the disability of the milk and then the sometimes improved by boiling the milk for three minutes. Then remove from the fire and cool quickly. A baby taking blood milk indulges in the orange or grained tomato juice according to his age and digestion. white creme de cîne is unbuffered in white wood. *Wraps and gums* show tears and raws of fat increases braid at a sports bat of purple-edged white ribbon. *A sports bat of purple felt* is trimmed with a purple-edged white ribbon. *A sturdy straw hat* shows a tendency toward trimming of felt such as flat leaves on in wreath effect, or midpiece motifs attached by grow embedding. *Grewling hiss* appeared again to print collage and webs of summer **White into show their individuality by being trimmed with yellow flowers.** **Photographed not trained for the colors and cuts of the new violet dress.** 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Vernon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 701 HAIR SELETT RATLIMORE, MD. The old East Indian Treatment, the Tongue, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can be used by the Hair. They have good the mild fried test of hair aid treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excelsed by the men. Toni will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It is the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the propylene glycol, and will grow the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shannon, Pressing sides this will restore it. For the Sharp St. all the 480 stores, Dr. Fennell's, David 1011 Avenue and Biddle Street; all the Robinson's, Penns. avenue; Dr. Livingston's, Cornell avenue; Lappalor, Ortegas and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bitmus and Sons, 515 N. Gay street; drug stores, 513 N. Gay street; drug stores, 513 N. Gay street; full treatment $1.75; by mail $1.55. Send Office, 700 Sharp St, Baltimore, Md. Wonderful Hair Grower, Shimpoo and Hair Tonic—Something New and Paretry Different. Once you try it you'll always buy it. God the genuine and be convinced. One week's treatment will convince you that you may at least found what you have wanted for years. Something that not only makes the hair look black and beautiful but goes the hair grey and looks good. Mme. M. F. Simmons' Wonderful Hair Preparations (guaranteed to make the shortest hair grow, also darkens the hair). Hair Grower ..... 250 Hair Shampoo ..... 250 Hair Tonic ..... 500 Fall Treatment ..... $1.00 (10c extra for postage) Mail orders promptly attended to. These wonderful preparations are made at my residence daily. MMIE. M. F. SIMMONS, 1614 E. Farette Street, Baltimore, MD. BEST EVER MADE We will send a pick box box WE WILL MAKE MADE ROLL one our rolls Soup, Tetoua, Blo THEY'LL BE DETAILS Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison St54 MRS. JOSEPH L. PRESS Agent for NU BONE CORSETS Each Corset individually fitted and Guaranteed 1532 DRUDH BILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE MME. M. F. SIMMONS Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampoo and Hair Tonic—Something New and Entirely Different. Once you try it you'll always 'buy it' God the mercy! Give it to your friend. One week's treatment will convince you that you have at last found what you have wanted for years. The hair look black and beautiful but goes to the scalp and feeds it. Mme, M. P. Simmons' Wonderful Hair Preparations (gauged to make the shortest hair grow, also darkens the hair). Hair Grower.....250 Hair Shampoo.....250 Hair Tonic.....500 Full Treatment.....$1.00 ! The contents of a can of pineapple can be used to lift any meal out of the ordinary to something more delicious. The contents of can of pineapple is really a help to every cook, for it can always redeem the noodle menu. For breakfast, you can fritters or dumplings, draining the slices of pineapple, cutting them in fries or mariners, sprinkling them with a little sugar and dipping them in batter made with pineapple juice instead of water or milk. Upcycled salad may be used for lime淋菜 or dinner. It is delicious in many ways, including with orange and grapefruit. It may be served in whole slices with cream cheese balls. Either mayonnaise or French dressing may be used with other delicious pineapple dishes. Pineapple Cream Jelly—To a recipe of lemon jelly add a cap of cured pineapple juice instead of some of the water, cool, and when it begins to solidify whip to the consistency of whipped cream. Add a cap of cured pineapple and breaden in a mold. Serve with cream or with soft-boiled custard. Pineapple Chocolate—But a layer of crushed and sweetened pineapple into a sauce made with cream and breaden is placed made of a mixture of milk, the beaten yolks of six eggs, half a cup of sugar, a pinch of salt, two tablespoons of cornbread rubbed smooth in a little cold milk and lemon extract to taste. Cover with a meringue made of the stiff beaten whisked beaten with tuffed and brown sugar and For the Ice Pan To prevent the ice pan from baking or becoming rusty, wash the pan by loosening it and wiping off the pan with parachute about half an inch thick. This will not only cool the pan but also not hold it on really hot. The pan will always look clean. WE'VE WANTED INVESTORS CO PARENTS Phone M.Ad. 7545. Clip this Adv. It is worth 50c on all purchases. Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Our Culture and Facial Massages We specialize on short and stubborn hair, and also prepared the system in another 533 ROBBET STREET ```markdown ``` Most Exquisite of all nutener preparation yourself and your friends to make yourself possible at all times, and here are a few sug- saving your looks generally. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparation You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and there are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DI, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Here is a wonderful opportunity in every member of the Negro Race chance to get the world's only SAFET rightener at a reduced bargain price. have seen the famous Lee SAFETY Hair gener advertised. Thousands have been the regular price of $3.50. But, due to a purchase of materials, we have made up hundred of these patented straighteners we can sell at a big reduction. and every word of this announcement and this unusual opportunity to own Lee Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener handsome instrument—the product of a Negro business—is the only safe and scientific hair straight- er quickly and easily makes the most stubborn gardens. It is lifted off while the hair is heated and replaced when needed. Because of this guard, the Lee Hair Straightener. Burn The Scalp! And other injuries sometimes cause baking and badness. The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener is available in every home, barber shop parlor—and now on sale FOR A TIME ONLY at a price within the DNDOMONEY your name and address, without any we will forward a beautiful, nickel- SAFETY, as illustrated here. When paid the postman only $2.50 and bought, then if you ordered naming the Lee SAFETY, return it in onion and get your money back at once. Provide your price goes $0. Get your Lee SAFETY for only during it today. Address LEE HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. DEPT. 210 1860 E. 12th St. Y. Mo. hair straightener at a reduced bargain price. You have seen the famous Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener advertised. Thousands have been sold at the regular price of $3.50. But, due to a lucky purchase of materials, we have made up several hundred of these patented straighteners which we can sell at a big reduction. Read every word of this announcement and don't miss this unusual opportunity to own The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener This handsome instrument—the product of a master tailor and a skilled stainer. It quickly and easily makes the most tanned hair straight and silky. Notice the patter of the hair. The straightener is being heated and replaced when combing begins. Because of this guard, the Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener Can't Burn The Scalp! Burnt and other injuries sometimes cause blood poisoning and baldness. The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener can use it. Noted in every home, barber shop and heat parlor—and now on sale FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY at a price within the SENDNOMONEY Just send your name and address, without any money, and sex information, forward a beautiful, nickel-band, leather wallet, and a card. When it is delivered, pay the postman only $2.50 and a few cents' postage. Then, if not satisfied with the gift, return it to Lee Safety. When good condition and get your money back at once, this sale will end SOON. Then the price goes back to $5.50. Get your Lee SAFETY for only $2.50 by ordering it today. Address LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. DEPT. 190 1890 E. 12th St. soft, silky hair that can be easily dress made happy thousands of women who air. It will do the same for you. If you lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE stores. Price by mail 25 on receipt of stumps or coils. NNS WANTED - Write for Berticall. DICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia to Sue Beautiful, an obstruction for dark, shallow skin used in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dress EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION . DR. FRED PA Dept. Do Freds Palmer's NO SALT WHOOTWEED ```markdown ``` hair straighten You have Straightener to sold at the re lucky purchase several hundre which we can Read ever don't miss this The Hair This handsome vendor's genius is to cheat. It tangled hair stra- cured safety guards and hairbraids combing begins. SAFETY Hair St Can' Bu Burnt and our obedious patient makes these ind can use it. Need and be ready par- lored (LIMITED TIME reach of ad. SEND Just send your money, and we w plated Lee SAFETY Hair adhered to a few cents po- after examining good condition and The sale is back to $5.50. G $2.50 by ordering. LEE SAFETY H DEPT. Kansas City, Mo YOU can have soft, EXELENTO has made coarse, nappy hair. hair is brittle and lifel scalp, try a box of EX For sale a, all drug stores, AGENTS S EXELENTO MEDICINE We make EXELENTO SINCE used FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 Features Which Will Interest Every Woman TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how low your completion, De.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your dongress or use paid upon receipt of price, ZCc. If your completion is alimy or bumpy, you can mite it soft and smooth by using De.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. As your dongress or use paid upon receipt of price, ZCc ends the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR, and make it Gleam De.Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair easy to dress and attraction in looks and not hurt. At your dongress or use paid upon receipt of price, ZCc. PRICE CUT The QUICK, SAFE Hair Straighten on Sale at a Real Bargain Price Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININ POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and World. All Rights Reserved. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE Mr. Patricia Bonny has been dis- signed from the Long Island Hospital state board for an emergency operation at the University of 121 Wilmington St. where she is slowly con- tinued. "The Guildle Mong Company" pur- sued in a Midtown show at the Pier Theater on May 6th for the kidney of the poet of New York. Gertrude Winnipes and his dain- gous friends seek the home from lage- and when they come they will bring with them contracts for returning to the other side in 1922 and 21. Gertrude and Gentry. Maude and Jane are in the northern houses of the Terry R. A. The first week in May they are at the Dunbar Theater, Columbus, Ohio. Amanda Richardson writes that he is spitting the week of May. Eighth between Albany and Johnstown, Pa. he met the incumbent the houses of Amanda Antonia next in New York. Call on the Press. The associate of Zubie Williams Jackson of the Lafayette Players opened their 14th wedding anniversary at their home in Boston on October 15, 1915. The size of Caitlin soon to be proclaimed. Howard students will present it. Pioneer Western is being billed as the first in Northern New York terrace and setting a lot of favorable post-countenent. The Waterpown papers are especially strong for the art. Sam Wilson has closed his burlesque house with the Low Kelly show and selling on England on the Mariana for his vacation, or maybe a bit of work to keep in touch with the protest. The children Taylor Choate, a one year organization to Toronto, Cam, presided over a series of 15 voles under in that city on March 14 that was highly commended by local papers. J. A. Jackson, Editor of the Pacemaker Association, account of an homory museum to the Hiwatiana Club of performers, musicians and motion picture artists, Los Angeles, the Warner The museum is at 1811 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. "Hassine" Billy Tucker is the secretary and bus Mgr. Sarah and Towel open on U. B. O. at the Providers Harlem Opera house on May 2nd. Bible verse of the Deanwood picture collection a publicity campaign in conjunction with the Pittsburgh American. H. C. Collins connection with the the management of the number of the exhibitions he closed with the company on May 6th. His interviews are not announced; but after several years with colored shows it is likely that he will soon be with another venture of the same kind. Sea Hurricane Day, a local holiday in Massachusetts Dancing John Green announced five hundred prisoners at the Harbor county jail in Springfield, Missouri, for the past five years and officials greatly appreciate his contribution to the happiness of the community. Sea Wooding's Society Suncounters with headquarters at the Chateau Thurlow Publishing offices Gavety House are at Baron Wilkins in New York and fast piling on a big crowd at the Night life crowd event. Baby Moore Under Canvas Baby Moore Under Canvas The Baby Moore company closed its show at Byersville, Ohio, on Saturday, March 18th. Milton, on the 25th, Martin and Lesterwitz carnival attentions, Jack Singer is on the show, and the movie remains unchanged. Baby Moore is not with the show. Her work now being done in a quiet acceptable mannequin, Francis Wallace who is being trained by Madison and a band of nineteen who have been added to the show. Harry Madison conducts the orchestra and is assistant manager. Mrs. Sutherland, Shafer Sullivan, Seler Spiller Collins with four helpers is handling the canvas; a forty foot room with two thirty foot middle floors. The cast includes Sim Redimbrel, Artie Whitley, Abe Coach, Harriet Means, Hilda Hobson, Ethel Creach, Irene Wheeler, Harry Madison Hattie Wheeler and Francis Wallace under the direction John Means. The stage is 16 by 24 and on it three vasewalls acts and it features a comedy work minute afterpiece totaling an hour and a quarter shows. Henry R. Dixon's Jazz Land game is the stage attraction which makes Lyon Daniels has secured a company comes from the West and is composed of as clever a group of players as have been seen at this house since its opening. The funnaking is handled by Roscoe Bontilla, one of the best cessentrals to appear in the studio. Billy Michelle under cook both these players created a lot of fun. The straight is handled by Dixon who is an experienced land in this line, while the feminist is intrusted to Emma Johnston who also shows capability as a performer. The beauty chorus is composed of Bernice Robinson. Ethel Johnson, Pauline Montella and Rosa Knichnich a quartet of Shimmy shakers equal to any in the business. How is snow clean and the players nice when they plaster the bill. In the latter line, special attention is called to the first episode of "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" which will be shown at this house on Friday. Shole Johnson, the famous colored actor is co-featured with Harriet Myers, a white screen serial. This screen feature on this same day will be "The Roof Tree" featuring Wm. Russell. "Flat Below" Has Premiere THE FLAT BELOW Clarence Muse and his dramatic unit opened to a good house at the Lafayette Theater for the initial performance of "The Flat Below." The show went over in a most acceptable manner. The story is a bit stilted at times, but the naturalness of most of it quickly redeemed these imperfections. The comedy was clean and not in the affliction. It was a hit in Harlem; and the fact that it is typically Negro in every way should command it as an evening's entertainment for any audience. While it points a painful authors have graciously refrained from preaching propaganda. This is in itself constitutes its greatest recommendation. Clarence Muse as McHinton, a sleepy type of two-faced Negro was the outstanding artist. Mrs. Williams und Jack Carter were the next most effective characterizations. Ophilia Muse as Cleo Young did a clever job. In fact she were well received by an audience that was been booned with adaptations of plays intended for another race. George Catlin, an old timer at this house scored the biggest reception. This was a pleasing personal tribute. Others in the cast include—George Pasha, Jay Johnson, Jack Carter, Fred Miller, Elizabeth Williams, George Randolph, Marian Taylor, George Matthias, Jay Johnson, Lloyd Alie Smith, Emma Cash, Abdul Mohammed, Marle Moore, Richard Gregg, Gertrude Moore, Estelle Cash. ACTS ON BIG CIRCUITS ACTS ON BIG CIRCUITS Moss and Frye: Glenn and Jenkins and Dancing Botson are busy on the Keith circuit. Johnson and Company: The Modern Cocktail: 'Bojangles' Bill Robinson and a few others are on the Orpheum circuit in the West. Carter and Robinson and Butler: Seymour and Janette: the Pan-American Four: Jones and Cumber: Alfons Sounders and Robinson: Ernest and Cormorant: Paul and Trickrakes are all on the Pantage circuit. Scott and Wickey: The Versatile Turtle: The Dancing Demons: Glass and Grunt: Mut and Jeff: Dougless and Jones: The Royal Southern Singers: Cole and Robinson; and Abbie and the England booked by London offices. King Lois and Son are in Ireland; and the Garland all-black Revue is in Scotland the Turtle: the German, while the Red Devils and the team of Brooks and Duncan are in Egypt. Mr. Lewis is keeping Stevens and Travel: Chandler and about other arts busy. Mckissick and Whirls is working in and around Boston and the Cocktail hotel has just finished the Gordon houses in Boston. A lot of our better vaudeville talent has been by hotel recess. Together they are fairly well in those days of reduced bills and closed houses. Florence Mills, erstwhile "Shuffle Along" comedienne, who is now starring in the Plantation Room show, a Broadway cabaret, has achieved that for which all artists strive, viz. her name in lights on broadway. In order that may be accurate, the Page and the boils with which the name is swelled from the front of the Winter Garden Building. There is an hundred of them. This with such high brow attention as is indicated by comment in not only the dailies and the trade journals; but in Vogue and Vanity Fair, it may well be said that she has Arrived. Her successor in the "Shuffle Along" cast Edith Spencer has been the recipient of unusually good break in the dailies. All of their interest to ten inch dolls, and some using pictures in making the announcement of her opening with the show. The "Shuffle Along" Baseball Team under the management of Paul F. Ferguson, the artistic and entertainment organizations. Pending such contacts, they are sharpening upon the teams in the automobile park. New York every Sunday. PIGTURES! PIGTURES! COL CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S.A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, and BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as Warner Booker, Fred Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. Dubois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, M. John R. Lynch, Aida Owen, Dr Emmet J. Scott, Wilmot Kylden. Heavily mounted, high grade workmanship. Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75, $5 per box. Size 8x7 (unmounted), 25c each; 18c each. Life size (18x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE, and SCHOOL should have some these things: Selling and Ex-service Man should have one of Col. Young. Show your SERVICE APPRECIATION of the SACRIFICES MADE BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG THEM. Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms. (Dept. A) 5548 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp treatment to H. CIGLAY COVER. GO. Premiere The two teams that produced Shuffle along are reported to have reached the parting of their ways. Miller and Lyles are said to have signed a five-year contract with George White, and will produce an all-colored revue for him and the Erickangers at the conclusion of the show. The present management will Sissle and Blake will remain with the present management and are busy writing another show for the house that "Shuffle Along" has established in public favor. The reason assigned for the split is that the fellows who wrote the book have not enjoyed nearly the amount of profits that accrued to Sissle and Blake who are receiving payments from the published and recorded numbers used in the show. Another factor in the dissatisfaction is the onerous terms set by the management of the business end of things. The boys had to accept some hard conditions to get a Broadway showing; and now feel that they no longer need to tolerate some of the conditions under which they were obliged to work in "Shuffle Along." FRENCH COMBINE AGAINST AMERICAN LAZZ PLAYERS Paris France, May 15— The situation, has become so alarming among French musicians that Premier Poincaré has been appealed to by a large number of them, to the打击组 the American jazzers from France, the French musicians claiming that the Americans are driving them out of employment. The French musicians it is said would gladly lay aside their violins and flutes with which they won coveted prizes at the Conservatory, with bajo, motor car horn or any other instrument of moral torture to their own artistic temperament, but their offers are scored by restaurant and dancing hall managers who tell them: "Call again when you have changed the color of your skin, musicians call it the "Black Pearl." Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK 17 to 55; Dig pay; Easily learned Write Be Proud of The Race LOOK YOUR BEST Don't Have a Dark, Sallow Skin, USE Golden Brown Beautifier Women with lovely complexions, skin free from wrinkles, dark discolorations, pimples, oily skin, shiny noses, wrinkles, and acne go where they Hike, with confidence and pride, knowing themselves to be truly a credit to the race. A Bright, Velvety Skin The first essential is a clear, bright skin, as fresh as velvet, not a white skin, but a natural bright complexion. This is achieved through the use of Golden Beauty Bleach, which restores and accentuates skin color and the velvet smoothness of youth. Send us only 25 cents (stamps will be accepted as cash) for a full size can of Golden Brown Ointment, or send $1.00 and 5 boxes of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50) sent in once. With it will be full directions for use and we will have Madam Maniho Hightower, the famous beauty chlist, write you a personal letter. She will further answer any questions you care to ask on this subject. 1000' Agents Wanted Our agents make big money—James from Jones as much as $100 in a single week. Others $40, $50 and up. We teach you to approach people, how to start a business of your own. You collect from your customers and keep the profits. Write for confidential promotion at once—write today. Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. "SHUFFLE ALONG" PARTNERS MAY SPLIT "SHUFFLE ALONG" PARTNERS MAY SPLIT Two Teams Reported Dissatisfied Over Division of Profits The French musicians claim that jazz has corrupted the French taste for other music and they now will have no other. French compositions have been discarded for American compositions. To combat the jazz influence, a "Salon of French Musicians" has been formed to popularize the works of French composers. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE EARL H. WILCOX 153 Langdon Ave. Dept. B. Grand Rapids, Mich. MISS HYBELLE PERKINS BUFFALO, NEW YORK JAMES ISOM JONES MEMPHIS, TENN. MISS FLORETTA BROWNING CLEVELAND, OHIO Golden Brown OINTMENT THE AFRO-AMERICAN PICTURE RELEASES The Micheaux Co. who have opened New York offices at the Devan Horrel office in New York, announced three John W. eastern manager, that the "Dungeon" is now released to exhibitors. The story, a secure real deal with Alaska stockbrokers, will be a one-filed with action. A realistic prize fight with all of the derails pertaining to the night club are one of the unusual attractions. The story and direction is by Oscar Micheaux. The cast includes William Fontaine, Stingie Howard, Van Cenzo, and the cast of Thompson and a large number of extras. The distribution will be from "House Behind The Clerks," "A Fools Trap" from "Somniore," the Chicago theater, the Erund, "The Hipperite," "As Ye Sow" and "Hookers Bend" are the films this summer. Work has already commenced on the first named. The Lone Star Motion Picture Co. of Texas presented their initial movie "The Wife Hunters" a two reel comedy made under the direction of B. L. Teyler, White, Jesse Furry, Ed Toward, V. Stevens, P. Massy, H. C. Grant, J. T. Walton and J. G. Selby. The new movie "The Upper Bowl" and a notice a six-reeler, You Can't Keep A Good Man Down" for release late in June. The Renaissance Film Company gave a first showing at the theatre of that name in New York on Sunday May 6th, the first showing of a reel covering the New York Fashion Show, the Whisper Reed Negro News, fourth series, filled the house. Since then the latter prints have been sent to the Musical Arts Exchange for southern distribution. The Norman Film Co. of Jacksonville, FL. are doing some extension film work in the marketing of "The Grimson Skull." The picture has more action than is usually found in a colored picture, but it is a nice piece of merit. The large delimited knows that Lawrence Chomack and Anita Bush went all the way from New York to Oklahoma to participate in the festival. The Reel is basing their most active campaign at present on the Budley Picture cast. Money. It has a large budget, and the selling value is known to many exhibitors already. Sydney Dunes, "110,000 Trail," is the latest budget for a constrast studio in Bucklewood Film Co. The Hagenback-Wallace Boys John G. Jackson writes from Pittsburg Pena, to say that the side show band with the fingerbark Wallace circus under the direction of T. Everett White is giving great art. The band, Hoffman, the manager of the side show has seen to it that the boys are quite comfortably located. 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TWO NEW COLORED DANCERSWIN PRAMISE The new colored dancing boys Williams and Taylor played the Palace Theatre, New York, last week, and made the audiences of that house who are accustomed to the cream of vaudeville entertainment, nearly burst their palms in spontaneous approval. FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Roof POLLACK BROTH Rates: $7, $8, $9, UP-TO-THE-MI Have you tried the 3 month been perfected by years? Mme. Lottie Phone: Ml ..Baltimore Sc .. 1627 Druid Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Pian Instrument BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Royal Pal Have you tried the 3 months course? Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone: Madison 7899 ..Baltimore School of Music. 1627 Druid Hill Avenue .. C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. 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The music critics have approved of a colored woman artist in terms that no doubt warm the heart of the recipient. Her debut made her debut at Avalon Hall on May 5th. Max Smith says. Her program was dignified. Her technique is remarkably fluent and accurate. and her phrasing betokens genuine musical feeling. The management of the Lincoln Theater Louisville, Ky., announces that vaudeville has been abandoned and that hereafter the house will be operated as an exclusive picture BARLY CREMENS Street near Division il, Amoco Gas Room for More Cars ROTHERS, Proprietors $9, and $10 Per Month -MINUTE SERVICE months course? Our system has cars of study and application. Bottie A. Peterson, Principal Madison 7899 School of Music. Luid Hill Avenue ... Reservatory Courses in Piano, Wind and String ments Taught WEST AND BEST HOTEL Palace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior we are combined to give satis- comfort. 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MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY Evan Robinson is heading her own image "Put tabloid of ten girls and is working production in and around New York in the Otay by these houses." The policy of the Howard Theater, a color-Washington has reverted to read brown hall shows and Fermas to be booked by production Robert Lacy and his Lafayette Players corporation. MEMBER Long House Cleaning..... US YOUR Ports, Lace Curtains, Chair Properly Laundered ting them away for Call MAdison 1664 CALL FOR YOUR BUNDLE 1634 Druid Hill Ave. SAVE YOUR HAIR ASTING HERB HAIR GROWER Robert Ricketts has been engaged by Hurtig and Seamon to stage "Put and Take" as a burlesque production in and around New York in the Olay for next season. The book of this show has been bought by the producers from the owners of the show that was presented with a color-cled cast last summer at the Ten Hills Hall. The production will be booked by Robert Levy and his Lafayette Players corporation. 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PAGE TWELVE BETHEL PACKED TO HEAR BISHOP BROOKS SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) whom he worked, the past two years and tears flowed freely. Lives In Two Rooms "We are not complaining," but we have gone back to sleeping, eating, washing, and ironing in two rooms since we have been in Africa." He told of the six months of the long rainy season and the six months hot, dry season. During the latter, he said the temperature hung steadily between 119 degrees and the broiling sun blistered back. Sometimes, he said, minded steadily for a week. Bishop Brooks told of the pepper bird, which starts singing around 5.30 o'clock every morning in West Africa and serves as a sort of alarm clock. Superstition is rife, he declared among the natives, and detailed the story of a mother who killed her own twins because it was bad luck. He also children at one time. He also spoke of the funeral of a paramount chief, which several slaves were bacchised and laid in his grave so he would have some one to wait on him in the next world. The Bishop was given rapt attention as he told of the work he had accomplished during eighteen months he had been in West Africa and of his plans for building a Taskergee Institute there. "We are on trial there," he said, "and must show to the world that the Negro can do a fine work for his father." He moved the big congregation when he told of his work in starting an industrial school there, that he is in the town with $50,000 bound for the erection of a big building for the industrial oil in Liberia. City Wide Rally Bishop Brooks was warmly received at the A. M. E. Minister's Meeting Monday. A committee consisting of Revs. C. M. Tanner A. L. Gaines, J. G. Martin, George F. Bragg, J. T. Colbert, C. E. Stewart, J. W. McCoy, Frederick Doughlass and J. W. Norris were appointed to arrange a city-wide rally for a central location. Africa. The Bishop plans to attend the New York and New England Conferences, the A. M. E. Bishops Council, where he will give an account of his stewardship, and will then be off for trips to various points in the country, where Africa and its possibilities will be explained in the inimitable and captivating Brooks way. African Redemption Fund on the $50,000 Drive. Charles St. A. M. E. Church, Boston Mass. Rev. $200. Bishop David A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. H. P. Anderson, $200.00. Ward A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. E. Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev.午校 School, Philadelphia, Pa. P. C. Williams, Supr. $50.00. Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York, Rev. M. W. Thornton, $200.00. B. Book Concern, Dr. M. B. Maxey, Mrs. $100.00. Ladies W. M. B. Maxey, Mrs. M. F. Handy, Pres. Mrs. K. B. Hurst, Pres. $5,000. The Home for Aged Battalion, Mary. Mrs. B. Bishop, New Jersey Bishop, Bishop Carry, $155.00. W. M. Missionary Society, New Jersey Conference, $127.00. Mrs. Caroline S. Thomas, New Jersey Conference, $302.00. Bettel A. M. E. Church, Ralphinco, Mr. Rachel A. Frederick Douglass, $100.00 Bishop and Mrs. John Hare, $100.00 Mrs. Amanda Hare, $100.00; Miss Eleanor Hare, $100.00; Rev. and C. Harold Stephan, $100.00; Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Copeland, $100.00; Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Ford, $100.00; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sergell, $100.00; Mr. William Norman, $100.00; Mr. Joseph Diggs, $100.00; Mrs. Olivia Thomas, $100.00; Logan Jenkin, $100.00; collection, $1,241.98 for Bethel, $2,741.98. Grace Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md. Rey, Colbert, $25.45. TAYLOR & JENKINS CREDITORS GET 6 P.C. Creditors of the bankrupt firm of Taylor and Jenkins, bankers, received this week the following notices from Willis E. Meyers, referee. To the creditors of said Bankrupts, TAKE NOTICE, that I have this 12th day of May 1922, filed in the Office of the United States District Court for the District of Maryland, at Baltimore, an account showing first distribution to the creditors who have filed their claims duly proved and allowed in the estate of Taylor and Jenkins Bankrupts at the rate of $6 per cent (4%) on claims of general creditors filed inward, and payment of said dividend will be made by Harry O. Wilson, Trustee, after the 23rd day of May, 1922, unless exceptions thereto are filed on or before that date. The account also shows an allowance to the receiver, Harry O. Wilson, subject to execution of compensation by way of commission, to $70.72. Independently of the receiver however, Messrs. Taylor and Jenkins paid auditors small amounts their amounts lost when the bank failed. Visit To Rev. Stewart Rev. Charles E. Stewart is tired of having burglaries visit his home, and he says so himself. Last Saturday he and his wife went over to Washington, where he is the new pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and has returned home by morning he found his home 1149 Myrtle Avenue had been ransacked, for the fourth successive time within the past year. "This certainly is hard on a hard-working minister," said Rev. Stewart, as he notified Northwestern district police of his loss. STRUCK DOWN BY TROLLY CAR Walter Wosty, age 53, 1005 Linden avenue, was struck by a United Railway at the intersection of Preston Hill avenue and Preston street, sustaining a fractured skull 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 WIFE WANTED Must Be Willing to Live In Philadelphia and Marry a Widower, Aged 31, Weight, 175 Lbs., Height, 5 Feet 5 The AFRO has helped many a mother find a lost child. It now undertakes to fulfill the request of a Philadelphia reader to find him a wife. Here's what his letter says: "I want a refined brown-eyed lady, between twenty and thirty, with marriage intentions. "I have no objections to a young widow with one small child who would be willing to make Philadelphia her future home. I own light brown-skinned, aged 21, weight 175 pounds, feet 5, 1/2 inches. And widow, own my own home, have some means besides. I will gladly exchange references and answer all questions or requests." All replies will be regarded as confidential. Send them to the Marriage Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Be sure to send photo. MORGAN WILL GIVE TEACHERS' DEGREES MORGAN WILL GIVE TEACHERS' DEGREES Several Who Have Taken Courses This Winter To Get Sheepskins Morgan College is preparing for its biggest summer session yet, the third annual one opening until August 4. While many of the courses are planned for the teachers, collegiate branches, for which credit toward a degree will be allowed, will be also offered. A strong faculty will be in charge. For teachers taking professional courses a model school and kindergarten will be maintained on the grounds. Many city teacher inbued with the skills of improving their professional and academic training are expected to attend as well as a number from the counties. There will be accommodations for 40 boarding students. A registration fee of $5 is required from all. The courses will cost $15 and the laboratory fee will be $5. At the June commencement several teachers in the department will be taking the college extension courses, will be awarded the degree of bachelor of arts having completed sufficient academic and laboratory courses therefor. Morgan College graduates: Samuel L. Taylor, Marcel Johnson, Hirland K. Taylor, James F. Blyer, Lena G. Blyer, Nancy Foote, William K. Bowen, Kesan A. Stephan. Morgan Academy graduates: Shaoyun Guiguan, Jenny Tzepe, Thierry L. Curr, Margaret Fletcher, Rose H. Horse, Wilmore E. Waters, Albert F. Brooks, Morsell F. Hodges, Charles W. Fletcher, Thomas O. King, William Fletcher, M. Jones, Larry E. Jones, William A. Hughes, and Samuel P. Vallentine. IN THE CITY The DuBois Circle will hold its closing session for the summer at the Royal Palace Hotel next Wednesday afternoon, at which time a lecture and musical program will be presented. The annual session to the Grand Council of Good Hope will be preached by Rev. D. G. Hill at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The graduating class of the Teachers' Training School is planning to hold class-night exercises in the school building should the electric light wiring be installed in time. Local lodges of the Galllean Pishement will shortly begin the election of delegates to the Grand Lodge, which meets in Philadelphia in August. W. H. Garrett, of this city, is grand master. Bishop W. W. Beckett of the A. M. E. Church has sent out an appeal for the sufferers in the recent Mississippi river flood. Contributions of money and clothing may be sent Rev. M. R. Dixon, 39 St. Catherine street, Natchiez, Miss. and I. T. Montgomery, Mound Bayon, Miss. Dr. Pezavio O'Connell, Dean of Morgan College, of Baltimore, will be the commencement speaker of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute Friday morning, May 26th. Mrs. Emma Gaines, age 34, 1024 Granby street, sustained a fractured leg and bruises about the body Monday morning when she accidentally fell down a flight of stairs at her home. She was taken to the St. Joseph Hospital. SHOOTS WOMAN TWICE Mrs. Florida Brown, 815 Hanover street was shot twice in the abdomen Saturday night. William Hendershot, 816 Bristol Ave. being held at Eastern Police Station pending the outcome of Mrs. Brown's injuries. She is in a serious condition. First Concert To Be Rendered June 9th, at Perkin's Square Since the Board of Estimates has appropriated $1,000 for six concerts by A. Jack Thomas' Colored City Band, the next thing in order, according to Frederick R. Huber, director of Municipal music is to fix a place where those concerts shall be staged. For this purpose, readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN are to be compelled and they are urged to make Mr. Huber Already three of the dates and places have been selected. The first concert will be given December 2nd, the second July 28th at Sharp and Montgomery streets. Each of these dates will on Friday and the concerts will be given between eight and ten This leaves three dates, namely August 11th, August 15th and September 1st. Before deciding where these concerts shall be played, Mr. Huber awaits the advice of the people of the city, but they will have to make known their wishes in a hurry so that can complete his schedule of the season. Director A. Jack Thomas, who was formerly lieutenant in charge of the 363th Infantry Band, is enthusiastic over the decision or Mayer froening and the city officials to employ a colored municipal band for the first time to give concerts in the colored sections. The whole matter is a digstory growth of a visit made by director Thomas, Dr. Ernest made by a representative of the AFROAMERICAN the Mayer last fall in which he was asked to employ a color band this summer. The promised to look into the matter and city officers attended concerts given by the band this winter before deciding finally to end it. FORTUNE TELLER ARRESTED If Rudolph Snowden, 225 Kibmond street, had judged long enough to read his own name desiring while telling the teenagers from door to door that the Pennsylvania avenue neighborhood he might have saved himself from being raked into court and asked a fine of five dollars and costs. Witnesses testified that Snowden was vending all kinds of fortunes from back door to back door. and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, MAd. 2277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAd. 1856-J Notary 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: Residence: MAdison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. MAdison 3193-W Photo Studio A AVE., near Lafayette GLASS THEATRE 8916-W THE AFRO-AMERICAN "Y" MEMBERSHIP REACHES 1510 MARK Secretary Booker's Annual Report Shows Work Is Entirely Self-Sustaining The eighth annual report of S. S. Booker as executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. works the fact that there are 1,510 members 2,000 persons were lodged for one night during the past year, 349 people free accommodation, 110 local organizations met there, 30,000 attended religious gatherings and 1,410 personal interviews held by the executive secretary and staff. Ten standing committees of 250 men look after things. There are five boys' clubs with 250 boys and 1,700 boys availed themselves of the privileges during the year. The association is self-supporting. Secretary Booker stating that its maintenance comes entirely from the race. The members are availing themselves of the full summer member-bio offer for $2. Secretary Booker, who is national president of the Alpha Phi Alpha, has been the booker for the booker's "Go-to-High School College" movement. FOUR ASK DIVORCE Two men and two women have instituted suits for divorce in the Circuit Courts during the past week. After more or less smooth sailing on the matrimonial sea for eleven years and after having seven children born onto them raising in age, they are now ten. James K. Chlourine is taking legal separation from his wife, Odessa Chlourine, charging wilful abandonment, cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Maud, Wesley in asking divorce, states that after four years of married life, during which time one child was born and the other had a affectionate wife. She asks legal separation from Chirence Wesley and the custody of the child. For similar reasons Lillian Trice is asking separation from Lamus Trice and Andrew Knight from Bertha Knight. Bay Faces Serious Charge Vernon Sugars, age 13 and living at 1728 Orban street, was taken into custody Saturday by officers of the Northeastern Police Station charged with assaulting Emily Johnson, age 10, living at 1720 Orleans. The warrant was sworn out by the mother of the girl. CILE HEGEMAN Sing . But He Sces Me Once. While" Harvey Berrell, age 41, 556 W., Vernon Sugars, age 14 and living Conway street, drank a large at 1728 Orlean street, was taken amount of lodine Saturday in an intoxicated Saturday by officers attempt to end his life and was of the Northwestern Police Station carried to the hospital in a serious charged with assaulting Emily condition. Ill health and teni- Johnson, age 10, living at 1730 parental dementia is believed to be Orleans. The warrant was sworn the cause of the attempt. . "He May Be Your Man, But He Sces Me Once. In A While" THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA, AVE. FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Health and Strength on and get rid of that Tired. taking GREENE'S COM- it restores vitality enriches gestion, increases the appe- ers younger. Results guaran- get it for you or we will address for 75 cents. PHARMACY L. & McMECHEN ST. MOORE, MD. D. 340-185-1954 AYER Optometrist GAY STREET ```markdown ``` Preserve Your Health and Strength Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired. Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. Have your druggist get it for you or we will send a $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 B. MAYER Glasses 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. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is dally standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 60 N. Jonathan Street in, Maryland. ING MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. Traffic Court Of the 41 traffic violations published below, Nathaniel Harris, 309 Brunt street seems to be the chief violator with three charges: Dumping Right of Way, Failure to Have Registration Certificate to his credit and drawing total fines of $26. Other violations were as follows: Failure to Give Right of Way—Malahee N. Mount Street, $1.45; Wm. Bangor, 2010 Pennsylvania Ave.; Dismissed; Nathan Cocker, 504 N. Eden Street, Dismissed; Bike Lane, Dismissed; Vincent Reed, 2226 Bryant Avenue, $10.00; Carroll Lincoln, 517 N. Mount, Continued; K. Murdelet, 518 W. Biddle, $5.00; Joseph McBurtler, 111 N. Glhore, $5.00; Bilar Crutch Street, $5.00; Bilar Cornish, 545 Hoffman Street, $5.00; James Dyer, 622 West Latimore Street, $5.00; Wm. Brown, 611 N. Carlton Street, $5.63; Arthur Johnson, 509 West Preston Street, Dis No License or Registration Card- Mabotton Johnson, N. Mount Street, $1.00; Matthieu Cooper, Citronville, $1.00; Warren Cushman, Citronville, $1.00; Edward Eckhart, Washington, 151 Swartz Avenue, Dismissible; Vincent Reed, 2252 Bryan Avenue, $2.00; Charles Williams, 1127 E. Lombard Street, $10.00; John Cushman, 1127 E. Lombard Street, $10.00; James Wicks, 1008 McCullough Street, $6.00; Jes. Jones, 217 S. Eintaw Street, $5.00; Ira Wallace, Sojourns Point, Dismissible; Speeding With, 505 W. Street, Dismissible; Wm. H. Shepherd, 640 W. Saratoga Street, Dismissible; Oscar Davenport, 11 August Avenue, Withdrawn; James Peson, 1127 W. Street, Dismissible; Matthews, 501 Brentley Street, $5.00; John Lewis, 500 Brentley Street, $5.00; Samuel Bates, 646 W. Redwood Street, $5.00; Team Lights, Team Lights, 1127 Dolphin Ave, $4.50; M. M. Branach, 1005 Parrish St., $1.45; H. E. Smith, 816 Drehl 1109 Avenue, Dismissible. Not Having Adeputeo Brakes-Preddie Johnson, 1025 S. Howard Street, **Unlawful Parking and Other Violations—Everett White, 212 N. Eaker Street, $1.45; E. Warren Street, $1.45; E. Henderson Street, $1.45; N. Charles Street, $5.00; Solomon Walker, 1410 Hartford Avenue, $5.00; Walter L. White, 1616 Milford Street, $1.45; Marshall Brown, 1210 Division Street, B. B. Clark, Jr. Elliott City, $5.00 DRINKS TODINE IN The Busy Corner EYES EXAMINED FREE M. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. 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 Behe Daniels. We have this charming DAY DREAM line 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 — HE KNOWS TRIBUTE PAID CITY MOTHERS Churches In All Sections Extolled Them As Noblest of God's Creatures Mother, the noblest of all was extolled in various, pulpits last Sunday. Her virtues were pointed out, self-asserting devotion praised and the fact mentioned that great men were nearly always the result of her influences and love. The Y, M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. held joint Mother's Day services in the auditorium of the former last Sunday afternoon. Among those who took part in the program were Mr. L. E. Griffin, Miss Lillie Mae Mills, Mrs. W. H. Montague, Miss Vondalear Neale, Mr. John Woodward, Rev. W. H. Coston, Mrs. Maggie Boyer, Miss Lillian Mairthwes and Mrs. Jason Larkins. In the course of a sermon at John Wesley M. E. Church Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins said: "Mother is the grandest creature in the world. She watches over us in infancy, encourages us in youth and in our maturer days always showers her love upon us. DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1770 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. GET THE DeWITT HABIT Let Us Do Your Baking DeWitt Daylight Home Baking COMPANY 1527 Pennsylvania Ave. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes HOT ROLLS TWICE DAILY Mornings 8-9 Eventings 5-6 Hot cross burns all through Lent Phone: MAdison 8213-J Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Mt. Vern 3830 & Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Lat Renovators Mt. Vern 3830 & Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Lat Renovators Ladles' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudg Hill Ave., at Eutaw NOR PH FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER SCHOOL AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY In Towns on the Bay to Brown The only steamer and the only park in town exclusively for Colored People and to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Will Avenue Phone, M. or call WALTER R. LANGLEW R. Street Phone: Brown will be at home on Saturday in now until the first of May. Be sure authority to secure dates when applicable no dates will be held in reserve. Carefully committee will wish to engage documents by phone or letter. Improvements are continually being added to the board and enjoyment of our patrons. The following dates have been booked: MAY No. 108 Edge JUNE Excursions) Mr. Brown, Principal Thomas Band. JUNE Club A. C. H. S. Soft No. 2, Metropolitan M. Mr. Fratt, Principal Presidential Society's Church. A. M. E. Church. Aptist Church. Cols to York. Church of Sunday School. Social Aptist Church & S. S. Church Aptist Women's Con. M. E. Sunday School. Willing Workers Street Presbyterian JULY Special No. 1 Movies to Chestertown E. Church. Exchange Club of St. James People's C. Church Northerhood of St. Paul Church S. Sunday School. E. S. S. Church. JULY Doctors Coach 1-Idle Hour Society 6-Univers, St. John 8-Union Bridge International Medical Association 7-International Medical Officers 8-Leapyear Sewing Social 11-Working Men's Progressive Plays 15-Shriners. 19-Waters A. M. 20-Pyramid Advan 20-Doctors Cochrane 25-Pleasure Social Y. M. C. A. JULY Doctors Coach 1-Calendar Circle 6-J. O. C. Social. 7-Shriners. 11-Great Southern Elks. 11-Owen Elizabeth Cle, K. of P. 12-Ushers of Trinity 12-Wohelo Club 14-Parsons Church 20-Willing Worker more. 24-Union Bridge P E and STEAMER STARLIGHT ATS 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 BURGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8228 ER R. LANGLEW Phone: WOlfe 4222-J 1 home on Saturday and Sunday first of May. Be sure to give your dates when application is made, hold in reserve. Captain Brown no wishes to engage dates. Make or letter. Improvements and being added to the boat and grave of our patrons. les have been booked: 21 - From Annapolis to Grove. 24 - St. James Court, No. 28 G. U. G. Nazaretes. 25 - Centennial M. E. S. S. 26 - Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 27 - St. Paul's M. E. S. S. 28 - True Reformers. 29 - Doctor's Brotherhood Man Jr. Asn. (Moonlight) JUNE 1 - Idle Hour Social. 2 - Ushers, St. John A. M. E. Church 3 - Union Bridge Pleasure and Bee Haven Association. 4 - International Brotherhood Fire M. 7 - International Brotherhood Fire M. 8 - Leapyear Sewing Circle. 12 - Lexington Peace and Pleasure Social. 14 - Wipers Men's Tree Asso. 15 - Progressive Pleasure Association Shrimers. 19 - Waters A. M. E. Church League 20 - Pyramid Arts Club. S. 22 - Doctors Coachmans Jr. Asn. 26 - McCallie Circle and Acclimation Pleasure Social 30 - Y. M. C. A. JULY 2 - Doctors Coachman Jr. Auxiliary. 4 - Calendar Circle of Baltimore. 6 - I. O. C. Social. 7 - Shrimers. 11 - Great Southern Temple No. M. Elks. 14 - Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church 14 - Woolohe Club. 14 - Parsons of Metropolitan M. Church. 20 - Willing Workers of West Baltimore. 24 - Union Bridge Pleasure and Bene STARLIGHT Also From Towns on the Buy to Brown's Cross This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to send dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove fort and enjoyment of our patrons. **Heidi** —Young Men Rod Pleasure Asn No. I. 27—Young Men Willing Workers. 28—Conference Aid Sharp St. Church. 29—EJK! Choir. HAYES PHARMACY WEST LEXINGTON ST Opposite Arlington Avenue Prefully Compounded Prescript Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Also a full line of Articles, Candies, Cigars and Phone Your Wants. Gilnor 108 FREE DELI KINGTON STREET Bellington Avenue Funded Prescriptions Las and Sundaes full line of ses, Cigars and Cigarettes Vants. Gilmor 1086 FREE DELIVERY PRESCRIPTION FACTS