The Afro-American

BORAH PROMISES TO REPORT DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL; ORGANIZATIONS TO PETITION BOARD FOR A SCHOOL HEAD; N. Y. UNDERTAKER LEAVES HALF MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE 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. 41 BORAH P ORGANIZ N. Y. UND 14TH AND 17TH WARDS WILL GET NO CONSTABLES City Republicans To Duplicate Scheme of Two Years Ago and Eliminate Colored Nominees COUNCILMEN PROTEST Mayor and Council Unmoved To Go On With Their Lily White Policy The life-white policy of the city administration is to be continued for the last year Mayor Browning holds office. He enlisted his fourth year as Mayor elected on a Republican ticket last week. This announcement means that the Republican administration will disregard the nominations of colored men for People's Court Conciliers from the 14th and 17th Wars, and appoint white men for these places. These appointments it made by the Council will very naturally be over the protest of City Committee Warner T. McGinn and Fitzgerald who represent Last year the white Republican committee with the silent approval of the Mayor left Messrs. McGinn and Fitzgerald "out in the cold" and made an agreement with the Democrats whereby white men would hold all the contables jobs and the colored councilmen would be forced to nominate white men in their wards or none at all. BURKE DOS FOR COUNCILmen The patronage that goes along with the colored councils is small enough at best, that the forcing of the colored councils to nominate white men for jobs in their wards was the strongest of humiliation ever faced upon the people of the city in any republican administration. Both colored councils protested last year, without avail. Similar protests made this year when the terms of the constables expired have so far proved equally frustrating. A delegation headed by Mr. Fitzgray and consisting of Charles Hall, Walter Emerson, John Cole, William Grayson and Albert Johnson called on the Mayor by appointment last Saturday. The appointment of colored constables from the 14th and 17th wards was disapproved, but it is understood that the Mayor declared that his thanks are indeed. This means that the colored councils must nominate white men for these jobs again the "son or none at all." George W. Cannon, head of the APEGAMERICAN Committee, told the APEGAMERICAN last week that the party had probably made a mistake in excluding the colored candidates for constables, but that it was a mistake which could not be reinstated this year. White Woman Loses Fight for $12,000 Denver, Col. May 25—Leena Fisher, a white woman was ruled out of District Court last week when she appeared before Judge George Lucksford. She claimed that the $12,000 estate of the late Ease Hill a colored business man belonged to her on the ground that she had been adopted by the Hills and at their request had married a colored husband. SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY SPECIAL SATURDAY TWILIGHT SOCIETY EXCURSION Brown's Electric Grove Boat leaves 6:30 o'clock PROF. E. PURVIANCE CLASSES Prof. J. Rochester's Orchestra Vernon Hutchins, Soloist TICKETS 35 CENTS Dancing Classes St. Mary's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 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 ADVERTISEMENT SPECIAL EVERY SAT SATURDAY TWILIGHT Brown's Electric Grove PROF. E. PURVIE Prof. J. Rochester's Orchestra TICKETS Dancing Classes EVERY WEDNESDAY I PROME NIZATION INDERTA Burned a While the F. S. Senate de- six colored boys and men in the mains of three men burned to the men were bound to the ing. The mob made no effort to KILLED IN A TAXI A While the U. S. Sonate debates the visimon of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, Texas mobs lynch six colored boys and men in this month. Photo shows debris in which are contained charred remains of those men burned to death at Kervin Texas. The men were boarded to the plough scar with tracer chains and gasoline poured over their cloth ing. The mob cycle or effort to disguise its U. In an argument over money following a big night spent in David Hill Avenue planes of amusement, Eugene Wright of Savannah, Ga., deckhand on the steamer West Hill, shot and killed his bosom friend Warner Powell, crew cook on the same vessel. The two hired a taxi to take them back to the boat where squirrel took tool boxes and Wright once shot killing his mate instantly. His marksmanship, was deadly for two balllets were found to have entered Powell's heart. William P. Lewis, the taxi driver, who has a stand in the neighborhood of Smith's Hotel, narrowly escaped injury when the murder desperately fired several Polishmen hearing the shots gavshots at him in an effort to escape, and lodging him in the Central Station, on charge of murder. Three Abyssinian Youths Washington, D. C., May 25—Three Abassianian young men of royal blood visited the White Home last week and presented President Hurdion with a letter from their King. They are Malkan Bayan, Workan Gobena, and Boshaward Hablindan, who have just completed their education one year at Muskongun College in Ohio, Bombay, India and are one their way to complete their education College in Ohio. MAN BURied STANDING Florence, S. C., May 25—Julius Luke was buried alive, in a standing boat leaves 6:30 o'clock ANCE CLASSES Vernoih Hutchins, Solist. 35 CENTS St. Mary's Hall AY AND SATURDAY THE AFRO AMERICAN MOTON TO SPEAK WITH PRES. HARDING AT DEDICATION OF LINCOLN MEMORIAL May 30th. Dr. Moton has accepted the invitation and will represent the race on this occasion. The other speakers are: President Warren G. Hargling, and Chief Justice William Howard Taft, Edwin Markham, poet and lecturer, the author of "The Man With The Hoe", will read a poem written specifically for this event. CHICAGO M. E. CHURCH DEFIES BISHOP LEETE Chicago, Ill., May 25—Defying Bishop Leute, white, head of the conference who ordered them to combine with South Park M. Church in the city to members of M. B. Church deserted in a body Sunday of last week. The entire membership of the church seeded from the M. E. denomination and organized a new institutional church under the name of Peace Temple. Trouble arose in a recent conference at which Bishop Leete ordered Bishop Church to combine the South Park congregation and to give up the fine structure that they owned at Thirtieth Street and Prairie Avenue. Rev. G. W. Baber, who is pastor of Trinity Church was ordered by Bishop Leete to be an assistant pastor of the unified churches. AGED MISER HAD BUSHEL OF MONEY Chattanooga, Tenn., May 25—People often talk of a bushel of money, but no one ever saw one until last week. Benjamin Smith, aged 75 who makes a large selling rags and selling iron had the money in his three story house which he his three story house, which he owes until burglaries got wise. A few nights ago he frightened them off and policemen who came insisted that he put the money in a bank. The cops found two sacks, one ordinary money sack and one two bushel sack. The smaller was full of money and sowed up. The larger was half full of coins of all denomination nickels, quarters, pennies and half-dollars, and weighted fifty-five pounds. The officials of First Trust and Savings Bank took one look at that money and saw it would be a day's work. "He'll put it in a vault tonight. Come back and count it tomorrow. It's guiding time now." Washington, D. C., May 25—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and President of the National Negro Husbandry League, has been invited to one of the leaders at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial Buildings of which Henry Baron is the architect, at Washington, D. C. PEARL CLAIMED BY TWO Colored Mold Finds It In Claims White Employer Says Claims Were Here Atlantic City, May 23—To whom belongs a pearl found by a maid while sampling clams for her mistress' dinner? The Atlantic county courts will probably be called upon to decide this question as a result of the finding of a large pearl by Miss Lottie Gray, colored maid of the O.J. Hammond, white society national president of the League of Women Voters of Atlantic county. The maid was preparing clams for the family table when she decided to sample one. She bit on something hard and nearly strangled. She then called her mistress and showed her the clam, but when the latter claimed it was to a jeweler, was taken to give it up. It apparalled at several hundred dollars. The maid has retained counsel and the white woman likewise. DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER CONTAINS PURE COCOANUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 RT DYER ON BOARD HALF MIL SENATE WILL GET DYER BILL ANY DAY NOW s. and just and g at that a day's HAMPTON INSTITUTE IS NOW A COLLEGE tonight. morrow. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of Indianapolis urges the Agents not to forget the big $500.00 Prize Offer for the sale of Mme. Walker's Toilet Preparations. Contest now open ENTER TO-DAY SENATE WILL UNDERTAKER GET DYER BILL LEAVE ESTATE ANY DAY NOW OF $500,000 Lodge Gets Promise of Borah to Fetch It From Committee After Four Months' Delay REPORT IS UNFAVORABLE Substitute Being Prepared to Keep Voters Quiet Until After Elections Washington, D. C. May 24—"The Senate will get the Dyer Bill from the Judiciary Committee this week." These are the words of Monroe Trotter, secretary of the Equal Rights League, who ran down here to see his fellow township, Senator Lodge and do his bit to get the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill out of the pigeon hole where it has grown covered with dust and cobwebs in the past four months. Wednesday noon, Mr. Trotter was given an audience before Senator Lodge in company with M. W. Spenser, J. L. Neil, Judge E. M. Jewlett. Senator Lodge said he had not thought of urging the committee to act. He did not know even that a sub-committee had been appointed. Mr. Trotter had to tell him that Senator Borah, was the chairman. Then he agreed to see the sub-committee that day and if that did not bring action to try for a Senate Republican Conference. Within two hours, his secretary told him to Senator Lodge in league, that Senator Lodge Inhabited Senator Borah, to report the bill forthwith, and that it would soon be on the calendar. Audience With Borah The League delegation then had an audience with Borah, who had reported, out the bill on Monday. He said his subcommittee would telegraph lawyers of the N. A. A. C. P. to file their brief within 48 hours, asserting that the delay had been due to their request, for time, but his committee were tired of getting the blame for delay. He said he did not own in killing any bill in committee. He submitted a report declaring the measure "absolutely unconstitutional." He said there was not a peg on which to hing the assertion of constitutionality. He said that all decision of the Supreme Court were to this effect. He recommended that the bill be dismissed by the full committee and that no action he taken on it. Senators Overman and Shields, Democrats, agreed with the position announced by Borah. Dillingham, a member of the sub-committee, is said to regard the foushe bill as unconstitutional. The committee member of the sub-committee, Sterling believes the measure as presented is unconstitutional, but feels that the matter of such grave importance that a new bill should be drawn and submitted to the Supreme Court for an opinion. It became evident from the discussion that Senator Shortridge (Rep. Cal.) is the only member of the Judiciary Committee who regards the Dyer Bill as conflit as passed by the House. It is likely that an effort will be made to have another sub-commission appointed, with instructions to frame a new bill, which may obviate then objections of the Supreme Court. This measure would not hold counties or communities responsible for lynchings, but would take the Shawnee County Prosecutor to take one other official task to punish him if a lynching should occur. If all attempts to report out a bill, fall, the commission plan would be strongly urged, this involves the designation of a Congressional commission to investigate the statutes of county courts and to execute a bill. It is though this might keep the colored voters in line until after the elections. Hampton, Va. May 25—Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute which has long been and industrial and normal school is offering college courses for the first time. According to the announcement, this week, the Institute will grant the degree of bachelor of science in Agriculture and bachelor of Arts degree in education. Arrangements have been made for pupils to attend twelve months in the year to finish their courses in three years instead of four years. Class day exercises are scheduled for next Wednesday morning and Friday. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church in Brooklyn, will deliver the commencement address. James C. Thomas Was First Funeral Director In Harlem Twenty-five Years Ago INVESTED IN REAL ESTATE Son Was Named Assistant District Attorney Of Manhattan This Year New York City, May 25—Harlem's pioneer funeral director is dead. James C. Thomas, age fifty-eight, died of a paraplegic stroke at 83 West 134th Street Monday. He came to New York in the days when the business was altogether in the hands of white people. He M. JAMES C. THOMAS earned money and invested it in real estate. His present holdings are valued at $500,000. Born in Texas Mr. Thomas was born in Galveston, Texas, Christmas day, 1863. He had a common school education and was then sent to work. Coming North, to Philadelphia, he graduated from the Philadelphia Training School in 1867. He married Miss Ethea A. Rolls, Richmond, Va., and went to New York to seek his fortune. Since then his rise was rapid. He was called on a number of times to demonstrate the art of scientific embalming in New York Colleges. He was a member of the National Funeral Director's Association and the New York State Undertakers Association. Besides his wife, four children survive, including Jas, C. Thomas, Jr., elected this year an assistant district attorney of the city. $15,000 LEGACY LEFT SCHOOLS IN AFRICA The will of the late Moses Johnson filed by Attorney Ashley Hawkins this week in Orphanans Court disposes of an estate valued at $15,000 to $20,000, the bulk of which is left to schools in Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa. The will directs that: All to Caroline Donovan Normal and Industrial Institute Grand Bassa Liberia, and College of Monrovia, Liberia. Dr. Ernest Lyons to have charge of the distribution and at his death or disability, Monro Lyon son of Dr. Lyons to succeed him in this capacity. The latter is also bequeathed to W. Ashley Hawkins and Mrs. Mattle Caddwell are appointed as administrators, their tenure in this capacity to last for ten years after his death. Annuities are granted as follows: Annie Harris, $200, Eva Boyton $150. Mattle Caddwell, $250 Legacies: Farm, $250 The sold at his death, $500 of the proceeds to go to Black Star Line, $500 to Liberian Construction Company and balance to go towards the education of Sarah Isabella Jones. House at 914 Denny Street, Richmond, Va., left jointly to Amanda Carter and Annie Harris. (The latter is also made assistant manager of the estate to collect $100 to Provident Hospital, $150 to Mattle Caldwell, $100 to William Ligon. The manager of the estate is to receive as compensation 10% on the dollar of the rents etc collected and bonds are required in sums according to the order of the court. VA. BAPTISTS MEET Danville, Va., May 25.—Mayor Harry Wooding welcomed the annual session of the Virginia State Baptist Convention here last week. The next session will be held in Roanoke, Va. Three churches brought $1,000 and a number brought $500 to the convention. U. S. Weather Report Period May 22 to 27, inclusive North and Middle Atlantic States. Generally fair weather and moderate temperature, but with a probability of occasional local showers. Maryland 10 cents elsewhere ING BILL; OOL HEAD; R ESTATE AID: TEXAS LYNCHES EIGHTH VICTIM SOAKED IN OIL Editor Thinks "Ethican" Is Proper Name for Ran WHAT DR. STRAYER SAID: Saltimore School Burry, Volume, No. 2, Page 18, Last Paragraph "The development of an adequate system of supervision of the schools of Baltimore involves further question of supervision of the colored schools. The colored schools of Baltimore are a community life in their homes, churches and schools. A supervisor of colored schools, directly responsible to the superintendent of schools, would have a type of contact with this group in the community that is not possible for one of another race. If a supervisor, thoroughly acquainted with the needs of this group and able to supervise the school supervision were selected, it is believed, that much improvement in the organization and work of the colored schools might be effected." SCHOOL BOARD HEAD FAVORS A SUPERVISOR Pres. Isaac Field In Sympa thy With Plan To Have Colored Men Head Colored Schools MUST CONVINCE MEMBERS Organizations To Flood Board With Petitions Requesting Appointment Backing up the announcement last week that Public School Association, of which Mrs. William Burnerschmidt is secretary is in favor of the appointment of a colored school in the city to whom the appointment this week that President Isaac S. Field of the Board of School Commissioners is in full sympathy with the movement. If Mr. Field were the whole Board of Education, there would be no need of making an effort to convince him of the necessity of carrying out the appointment. Here are the other members: Frederick J. Stingley John W. Edel Addison E. Millikin Charles J. F. Stelner Frank J. W. Goodnow Mrs. J. W. Pathe Theodore E. Straus Warren E. Seltup A majority of these members must be convinced of the advisability of carrying out the recommendation made by Dr. George D. Strayer when he surveyed the city schools recently, before it can be done. Dr. Strayer specifically recom- mand the colored schools including the high and normal school have a colored person as head. No Fault Found With Board No fault is found with the Board's recent appointment of Miss Edith Cooper as supervisor of elementary grades except that this appointment does not go far enough. In addition a supervisor is in coordinate all of colored schools. Nor has any recommendation been made to the Board as to whom to appoint to this position. This matter is left entirely to the Board to select the properly qualified educator, whether he can be found in the city or outside. Most parents would wish that someone in the city could be found to fill the vacancy, but certainly there are qualified men elsewhere who could be induced to take up the work. Organizations Busy Organizations all over the city got busy last week to pass resolutions, and flood the Board with requests to appoint a supervisor of all colored schools this year. Taking the lead in this direction are Monroe H. Davis, president of the Association of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mrs. Jenne Ross head of a large fraternal auxiliary, Rev. Ernest Williams, District Superintendent of the Baltimore District M. E. Conference, L. G. Koger, representing the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Dr. J. H. Fillburn of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Summer S. Whyte of the School of Law, Association and Rev. J. R. L. Digges and Rev. W. J. Winston representing the Maryland Association for Social Service, and the latter also the N. I. A. The A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting last Monday appointed a committee headed by Rev. C. H. Stepeau, and the Baptist Ministers' Conference voted to place the question on its calendar next Monday, the organization and every individual in the city is being canvassed to write the School Board and state whether or not it approves the appointment of a colored man to head the colored schools. State College Putnam 29—Wis royal highness Prince Ko Wie Gib Donna, son of a royal chieftain, Liberia, W. Africa, and a member of the junior class of Pennsylvania State College, where he is studying agriculture, appeared before the student body in his royal robes with an elephant's tail in his hand as a symbol of authority. He gave a jungle song and a dance: Burning At Conroe, Texas, Makes Ninth Lynching In The South During the Month of May CROWDS ON HAND Mobs Estimated at 2,000 Attend Big Spectacle in Public Squares Houston, Texas, May 25.—When Joseph Winters, 19 years old, was burned to death in the Court, House Square at Conroe, Saturday, the total number of lynchings in this State for the month of May was eight. When Charles Aldkins, 15 years old, was burned at the stake last Thursday a mob of two hundred laughed with glee as he was chased to a tree and tortured over a slow fire for fifteen minutes. Here in the May Lynching Here in the May Lynching record: The first three were burned, the fourth hanged. Olivia Davis, Georgia, May 19: Charles, Alabama, 15. Plantersville, Texas, May 18: Joe Early, hanged to a tree, Texarkanna, Texas, May 19: Hulien Owens, Conroe, Texas, May 20: Wesley, aged 19, Alypton, Texas, May 20: Mose Bozler, 60 years old Business Suspended Business was practically suspended around Daysboro, Ga. and crowds of women who ran and searched for Charlo Atkins, 18 years, suspected of murdering Mrs. Billy Kitchen, white rural mail carrier. Atkins was captured by a crowd of seven hundred men who treated him his parental declaration that filled the woman in order to secure possession of her auto. The cracker mob's treatment to Athkins was particularly brutal. He was taken to the scene of the crime, lashed to a tree and a small fire built around him. When his clothing was burned away and his body seared, the mob demanded a confession. Atkins ried in pain and lynchers declared he implicated another colored man. His pain was so acute, no credence can be given to his statement. More gasoline was secured and poured over his person wracked body and members of the mob amused themselves by shooting it full of poison in Public Square. The burning of Joe Wintere in the public square at Conroe, Texas drew a larger crowd than the annual visit of the circus. Wintere was accused of attacking a fourteen year old, white girl. Blood-hounds were used to capture and he was clashed through three counties. Newspapers advertised the event and olds of persons including old and young women and children watched him chained to a peg in the public square and a match applied to his clothing saturated with gasoline. A mob had to batter down Miller County jail in order to get Hulen Owens, charged with shooting a white man. The savage dragged him at the a rope until he was gagged and then hurried his body in the public square. 40 Year Old Beaten All of the other men lynchers were comparatively young; but Moses Boader who was tortured and hanged to a tree by a mob of several hundred persons Saturday was over sixty. He was also accused of attacking a white girl mob of several girls who beat him till he could not stand and then hanged his body to a Early Broke Jail John Early, caught by a mbm after breaking jail near Plentersville, Thursday, swung to a tree by a mob, consisting largely of alleged Ku Klux Klanmen. He was accused of assault but hearing that he was going to be arrested, he attempted to his escape. IN JACE FOR LIFE Irwinton, Ga., May 24—Captured by officers after his escape from a mbm about to lynch him, James Denson is being rushed with all speed to Macon jail, which is said to be mbm proof. (Associated Negro Press) Grand Rapid, Md., May 25 Editor George M. Smith of the Michigan State News is arousing considerable interest by championing a new name for the Race. The editor states that a proper name for us is "Ethican," and uses the name "Ethiopian" in the journal. He defies Ethiopia as follows: "ETHICAN" — An American Citizen of the United States of Ethiopian descent; commonly though incorrectly called Negro" being a combination of "Eth" the first syllable in Ethiopia, and "leap" the last syllable in American. M. P.'S CLOSE-76TH DO YOU REALLY WANT ANNUAL CONFERENCE YOUR HAIR-IMPROVED? "11" cigarettes we he ta r 10¢ Good! FRIDAY MAY 26, 1922 The first annual session of the Baptist Protective Association consisting of the smaller churches of the city and State, was opened Wednesday morning at Trinity Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. J. R. L. Diggs made the address address and the man was given by Rev. E. W. D. Drumgoole. High points of the session included Moderators Address, by Dr. M. D. Willis. Wednesday afternoon and a Women's Platform Meeting Thursday afternoon conducted by Mesdames Mary Winn, Agnes Hau, R. M. Anderson, J. F. Fainy, J. Joseph Hiss, L. Hardy, Mesdames M. Bowers, K. H. Rutz and R. M. Roscoe. A program for the B. Y. P. U. will be the feature of the program for Friday morning and afternoon with Sunday Schools as the chief topic at the night session. Officers of the Association are M. D. Willis, Moderator; Horace Minor, V. Moderator; B. L. Reed, Treasurer; R. M. Anderson, Secretary; R. R. Browning, Cor. Secretary; and Dr. Junius Gran, Chairman of the Board. GO-OPERATIVE BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION The steady growth of the denomination in Maryland was reported at the 22nd annual session of the Co-operative Baptist Convention of Maryland, which opened at Sharon Baptist Church. Stricker and Pressman Streets, Monday. The denomination in Sunday School Mass-meeting Sunday afternoon. Rev. Beade Elliott is the curtaining pastor. Mrs. Dibutta Penn delivered her annual address as president, on behalf of the program included Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. Idai Jasmin, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Lillian Franklin, Mrs. Susie Narsch, Mrs. E. Russell, Mrs. Mattie Durick, Mrs. Battle Rickwell and Mrs. Jolie Cromer. Rev. Boole Elliott preached the global symposium to the township committees will be received Friday. The Convention released the following officers: Rev. D. G. Mack, president; Rev. G. Garratt, second vice president; Rev. E. W. Jofferson, treasurer; Rev. G. B. Lockhart, corresponding secretary; Rev. A. Jones, recording secretary; Rev. Beate Elliott, chairman of the committee. The auxiliary elected the following officers: Englego Schultz, president; Finger Jones, first vice president; Mrs. Rosa Fletcher, second vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, third vice president; Mrs. Ethel Engs, co-working secretary; Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth Jackson, third vice president; and John W. Jones, treasurer. The 11th annual session of the Baltimore and Washington Districts of the Colored Methodist Conference came to be on April 11, 1863, streetws with the announcement of the appointments by Bishop Roy E. Mohr last Sunday night. During the session Bishop W. O. The appointments include: PALMORE DISTRICT Baltimore Milton Ketterer, St. James, William Goods, Joseph Johnson, St. Marks, Nathan Cronon, J. M. South, Westlake, Nathan Walton, North Baltimore, William, Leroy North Phenice, Elmer Murray WASHINGTON DISTRICT H. T. Dempster, Appointed, M. Please Washington, H. T. Dempster, L. Dorey, M. T. Mifflin, Washington, H. T. Cens, Norbert M. Mission, Washington, H. T. Harvey, M. T. Mifflin, Washington, R. R. Harris, Appointed, Sunset Missions, Washington, Officer, Appointed in late Larry Grace Eyeglass for Washington, Jennie Grace Missipipi, Sarah Rose, Merritt Grace Lydia Rose, Merritt Grace Missipipi, Merritt Grace First Impress, Co. England, W. L., Main Street, London, SW1A 1RU, Superintendent, applied England, Portsmouth, applied New port, New, Va., to be applied; W. L. Co. Assistant, applied; M. B. Muller, Confer Assistant, M. B. Muller, Confer A. H. M. P. APPOINTMENTS A. H. M. P. APPOINTMENTS Newark, Del. May 21. At the closing of the 10th annual session of the African Union Methodist Protestant Conference Tuesday President J. H. Bell announced the following: Maryland appointments: Harvey de Grasse, J. S. Shappey, James, Two on board, E. Ellison, J. N. Blackledge, Goffe, J. R. Blankford, Blynd Park, Henry Walter, Camille B. H. J. Treaskin and Catherine W. A. Browne, Ph.D. Neck, J. H. Johnson, S. W. Johnson, Brookes, J. W. Forster, M. W. Forster, J. A. Foster and M. Tabor, Baltimore J. J. M. Stevens. NO CHANGES MADE AT A. M. E. Z. CONFERENCE Philadelphia, Pa. May 23-No changes in the leading churches in this city and Washington were announced. The closing session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday night. Rev. J. W. McCoy was returned to the Pennsylvania Avenue Church Baltimore and Rev. Robert O. Calvary Church, the same city. Rev. B. J. Bolding. M. L. Blalock and S. I. Swann were reappointed presiding elders. Rev. P. R. Jackson was sent to Calvary Church. Baltimore. Rev. W. T. Gross to Union Jessey. Rev. A. R. Hellerville. Rev. I. S. Lee to Salisbury and Rev. W. W. Prime to York, Pa. SUBJECTS AND SPEAKERS SUBJECTS AND SPEAKERS Of Program for the Baptist Ministers Union of Baltimore and Vicinity Motions, May 22, Sermon, Prayer, Rev. Japane Bunce, D. D. Monday, June 16, Sermon, "Regeneration", Rev. J. J. Taylor OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Prinid Hill Ave., and Laundry Ave. Rev. J. C. Buncey, R. E. D. D. Pastor M. [under the wife leadership of A. Stevens] the membership has increased fifty per cent. A series of serious will be promoted, com- munity members, N. S. M., M. subject, "Self-Selfishing Love." Great grands. Come and hear this wonderful speaker. [10. A. M. Prechling] 10.12 A. M. Sunday School. Spiritualizing at the night service. you what to use. I have used it now five months, and my hair has grown wonderfully and I am advising all the women and men of my race to stop fooling with fake hair treatments, something that you never heard of before, but use what everybody's trying to do. Old Indian Hair Treatment. If you really wish your hair to grow and be beautiful long and dark get an Old East Indian Hair Treatment today. Don't stop until you have secured our and you will not regret it. I did not believe in hair treatments, but since I have grown wonderfully and now hair is growing so beautifully I am compelled to tell somebody else about it. I am a Christian and a great worker in church, and would tell no one unless I had used it and had been benefited myself. You can get it at any drug store. Dr. Stokes, Fenell's, Eddie Dr. Huff, Hill Avenue, Dr. Robinson's, Avenue, Dr. Livingston, 1619 Penn Avenue, Dr. Laparot, Orleans and Carolina; all of the Read's Drug Stores, drug store in front of Ridmond Market, Mrs. Bitum and Sons, 518 N. Gay St. Get the full treatment for results. Pressing 506; Tonies 75c; Poundies 105c; Pounds 25c, at all drugstores. It's $1.85 by mail. You will have to send your mail orders to 700 Sharp St. Branch Coffee, Baltimore, and my address is 1625 Mosher St. Mrs. Goddin. If your hair dresser doesn't have it get it and apply it yourself. Save money and hair. THE DOLPHIN TAR SALVE DEPARATION Cappiore, New York. Acts directly upon the roots of the branches of the tree, removes all mildew, ozone and better of the scabs, restores it to its natural color. Hair stains and Straighten, Price 20 Cent. Classified Advertisements WANTED - Young Woman Wanted for position as news reporter. Good hours, good pay, steady employment. High School grad- ed. Apply. APPLY-AMERICAN OFFICE. REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. I. G. Lylean, Dentist, formerly of 1435 Pennsylvania Avenue, 2nd door. 6 26-7 1. 21 YOUR CHANCE - $100.00 INVESTED NOW WILL secure value interests in a professional possibility with big possibilities. Investigate. Don't delay. Address. S. C. C. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE. Box B. NOTICE Rev. Thomas W. Lee will preach at Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle, near Pennsylvania Avenue, Sunday, May 28th, at 8:30 for the interest of the Tribe of Jehovah. SADIE E. CARTER Notary Public Public Typist 550 W. Lanvalle St. BALTIMORE, MD. IN MEMORIAM BUTLER—In sad but loving memory of my dear and devoted wife, Geneen Henderson Butler, who departed this life May 25th. There’s no hour so short, no day so crowded, life not so streamly joyful or lusty that the thought, the inspiration of that life that has passed in the great beyond is indeed part of my being, separated though my sweet life.—by her husband, William H. Butler. BUTLER—In loving memory of my dear sister, Geneen Henderson Butler, who departed this life. Your life and your sweet spirit is indeed an inspiration to my life. And when labor, warriors, horrors, sorrows, sickness and pain shall cease, I will be happy and bright.—by her devoted sister, Annie Green. BENNETT—In loving memory of my dear husband and my dear father, George W., who departed this life twenty years ago, May 27, 1911. The only link death remained seven, our love and memory, which live forever. No sorrow there in yonder chin, No cry there in yonder time, No dreary nights, no weeping eyes, No adoring hearts, no broken tie. Air: Who would dwell forever here, Away from those we hold so dearest? Pillow: Who would wander here, Prepares us for a home above? A little while while to keep, A little while to wake and sleep-- To bear the Cross, cure the pain, And the blind eye-- By his devoted Wife and Children. FRANKLIN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Russell Watkins Smith Franklin, our devoted daughter—by her sister, and brothers, Mrs. D. Grant Scott, Mrs. L. Lavinia Watkins, and Mr. John W. Watkins, Jr. HILLEN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Granville Wharton parted this life five years ago, May and 1977. The Lord who gave us called you. HEATH—said but losing remembrance of our devoted sister, Mamie C. Health who departed this life three years ago, May 19, 1919. Why should we weep when the weary one rest, to the person of Jesus Supreme, in the memorials of Glory, prepared for the dead? JONES—In being memory of my dear husband and father, John E. Jones, who died two years ago May 12, 1929. His eyes are closed that looked on life, and the spring comes fresh and fair. But dead husbands opened their sleeves. To smile through endless years. But when the winter storms are over, and the spring comes fresh and fair, We will meet knoof beside him to plant a chosen shrine there. By his wife and children. MONROE—In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, William A. Monroe, who departed this life nine years ago today, May 18, 1926. Gone, but not forgotten. Loved in life, in death remembered. By his devoted and loving wife. MARY E. ARMSTRONG MONROE. SPEARS—In sad but being memory of my dear husband and father, who departed this life on May 23, 1916. Let this strong faith ever guide you on. And heal our growing heart. And help us come to love. When we shall never, never part. SHARPER—In loving remembrance of my beloved brother, Zachariah Sharpter, who died of the illness in 1892. SHARPER—Ingrid and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary J. Sharpter, who departed this life May 27, 1896. PARKER—In loving remembrance of my dear grandmother, Priscilla Pasteur, who departed this life April 12, 1895. Gone but not forgotten. When your sweet voice I do not hear. For my words were ever greater than the words of mother dear. By her loving daughter and granddaughter. JENNIE JAMES. JAMES—In loving remembrance of my beloved husband, Henry James, who passed away February 15, 1895. His loving wife. JENNIE JAMES. WHITE—In loving memory of my dear father, Joseph White, who died three years ago, May 20th, 1899. Just a thought of good remembrance. Just a memory of good remembrance. Just the kind of hearted devotion of the one who thinks of you. By his loving daughter. LILA HOWARD. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the following friends and doctors for their services in giving the disabled soldiers of Fort McHenry a two-hour outing through the country Sunday, May 21; Dr. Wright, Dr. Benjamin Brown, Dr. Barnes, Mr. J. Hellington, Mr. James Moore, Mrs. Hellington, Mrs. Chalmers, Edith Grubbain, Mrs. Elise Flipder, Mrs. Helen Grazian. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Keshel Wicks wishes to thank the many friends of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Wicks, for their kindness during her illness and fororal tokens at her death. A CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Florence Brown, of 1877 Mystery Avenue, deserts to thank her friends for the many floral designs, and especially the U. O. of Nazareth and Rev. Fred, Jouleshaw in the care of her husband, Daniel Brown, who was logged from his home Sunday. OARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ketch G. Cundall departed this life may 18, 1922, at 6:30 Robert street. We wish to thank our many friends for their beautiful tribute and kind sympathies. —by her husband and children, John W. Goodin. sified Advertisements TRINITY FOR RENT FLAT FOR RENT - Apply to 612 N. Gilmore street. Call after 5 P. M. FLAT FOR RENT - Three rooms and bath. A1 condition, modern concourses. Apply, 1235 McCullah street. FOR RENT - Six room house; four bedrooms, at 1134 Sarah Ann St. Appliance Liberta Realty Co., 1236 Druid Hill Ave. 6 27-7 2 9 3 1 FOR RENT - An apartment with gas and water in kitchen, at 1132 N. Gilmore street. Appliance Liberta Realty Co., 1236 Druid Hill Ave. 6 27-7 2 9 3 1 FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room at 1236 Druid Hill avenue. Appliance Liberta Realty Co., 1236 Druid Hill Ave. 6 27-7 2 9 3 1 APARTMENT FOR RENT - 2000 block of McCullah street, first or second doors; upstairs. Appliance, 656 McCullah street. Phone Madison 5146. FOR RENT - Furnished room, suitable for a lady or gentleman. Appliance to 2334 McCullah street. Phone Madison 8857. ROOMS FOR RENT - Furnished, two bright communicating front rooms, both and all conveniences to quiet couple. Appliance, 633 W. Lansdale street. HOUSE FOR RENT- 114 no. rooms, 1344 Cleveland street, South Indiana. Key will be found at 1148, 84.50 per week. Apply, 1006 Mt alibb street, McAdam 5106. FOR RENT- Large unfurnished front room, use of kitchen, suitable for married couple, 1006 N. Arlington avenue. FOR RENT- Two bright rooms, 3rd floor, newly papered, 570 laker street. FOR INSIDE INFORMATION concerning the Coal Mining Industry, write Box 2, J, Y, M, C, A, Hide, Druid Hill Ave. Branch. FOR RENT—An apartment with convenience. Apply to 1830 Druid Hill avenue after 7:30, or 8 P, M, daily. FOR RENT—A three-story house, 9 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, at 900 M. Mulberry. Apply to 1910 Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT—Three room apartment for rent with gas and electric, suitable for settled couple. Apply, 2193 Druid Hill avenue, No children. FOR SALE One three-story house in the town of Franklin St. fax: 750-825-7500 email: franklin.street.1234 Two new cottages, Catonsville, Md. $3000 each, practically in fee, will finance. Apply HATCHETT & LEWIS Biddle & Eutow Sts. FOR SALE--ungalow and large lot at Thompson's station on our on campus. Visit all our office and let us explain. Aladdin Realty Co. 203-206 W. Lombard St. 4 T May 6-12-19-26 FOR SALE--Office, furniture. Apply 5203 Dennum Avenue. Phone Liberty 106-8J. 3 T 12-19-26 FOR SALE--1921 Ford Trucks. 5203 Dennum Avenue. Phone Liberty 106-8J. 3 T 12-19-26 A lady to sell ready-to-wear hats. For information, write. GENERAL SALES MANAGERS WANTED We are underwriting the securities of the Lincoln Medical Center, the largest National Film Corporation in the World (est. 1018), and have openings for several live sales managers. Only experienced men or women who have earned training $100 per week and supervising other salemen, need apply. State qualifications and references in first letter. Strictly consider position to those who qualify. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INVESTMENT CO. 1151 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. WANTED—Colored men and women to sell valuable building lots on easy turns at New York City and the industrial city of New Brunswick. The Hunt of New Jersey between Philadelphia and New York. Bonafide propriation, reliable concern good in- ductance. Hegeman 151 W. 255d St. New York City. $1 May 5-12 19-25 WANTED—Colored man to solicit ad- vertising. Apply, 1921 Greenwood avenue, downtown Philadelphia. DEPARTMENT BUCKAL 1584 Garrison St. Baltimore, Md. furnishes first class pos- itions to household help, male or female. A. B. Rawlings, manager. 326 22 22 FRED. WETZELBERGER WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRESSED BEEF Stall 160 Lafayette Market Phone Madison LLP ELECTRIC ENGINEMENT BUREAU 1419 Laurence St. Baltimore, Md. Furnishes first class positions in Private Family. Makes and buille help. A. R. Hawings, Manager 1419-19-26 Quality Let me beautify your home. Prebi- bate so it takes the time. Practical work- much. Call: Madison 4144. Residence: 121 Mason St. W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating 400-222-2222 LET US DO YOUR SWARING. Now Public at the APRO-AMERICAN BUILDING 623 N. Eutaw St. MONEY TO LOAN Do you need money? If so hare it to loan in any amount and at any time, on notes or mortgages. Easy weekly payment CESS HOLLYWOOD How David Hill Ave. From 5 to 7 p.m., daily. Bought House and Sold Will buy or lend out 1st, 2nd or 3rd prize. Purchase. Mon- day same day KOM ATZ TO Easy terms. KAZE, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza, 1650 After 6 p. m. MAdson 2797 WANTED PHONE nents TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Orchard, LA 70220 Paster Paragraph: 1522 McCallooh Street Wm. Marlin, 8. H. Superintendent. Miss Gerrittade Fisher, Supt. Primary Dept. Robt. L. Henson, Prov. A. C. E. L. A. A. I. Parochial. 2:30 P. M. Sun School. 6:30 P. M. A. C. E. League. 8 P. M. Paster or Stranger. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rer. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1210 Mcullah St. TRUSTEES A.L. Jerry Propp, President. 10 A. M. Class, Dro. S. Barnes, leader 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Good Shepherd." 1:50 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Pastor will present a special sermon at the M.E. K. Zion Church, "The House of Seven Pillars," accompanied by churc and congregation. 8 P. M. Song and testimonial services, conducted in the old fashioned way by the Pastor. 60 Thursday night. June 11, official board meeting and election of church of officers. Iron, James Woods, Ministers Steward. Sister Eliza Brown, Sppt. S. S. ASBURY M. E. CKURCH Rogers Ave. and East St. Rev. Stewart H. Brown, D. D., Pastor Residence: 1830 E. Lager St. 11 A. Ave. by the great evangel- ist, Rev. Spurgeon Davis. 2:20 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Bally Rally. 5:20 P. M. Epworth League. 8 P. M. Preschool. Our Motto: ONE HURCHAL DAY THIRD ANNUAL GIRL DAY AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddle St. SUNDAY, MAY 28th At 2:20 P. M. Special program. Addresses to the girls by Mrs. Euliana J. Trux- on and Mrs. Angle L. Hitchcock, President of Y. W. A. At 2:20 P. M. program in charge of the Junior Choir. Misses H. Burns, president; M. Gate- wood, vice-president; B. H. Secill, secretary; B. Blake, treasurer. Rev. A. Gaines D. D., Pastor THEHE WILL BE A DAYS MUSEUM HILDA AT CALVARY A. M. E. CHURCH Winsor Hills SUNDAY, MAY 28th Come over and help us. Preaching: 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Singing in the afternoon. Joseph Trimp, captain of Mt. Calhoun lunch Hotel. 1258 Drind Hill Ave. Program by Division 4. Mrs. Susie Evans, chairman. All are invited. LET US 43rd Annual Tha- U. O. Seven W REGENT Pennsylvania Ave. SUNDAY EVENING, MA Sermon by REV. M. V. Washing Music by Wise Men Prof. D. A. B The public is cordially invited to John W. Traverse, S. G. M. 500 DOLLAR ME ST. PAUL CHRIST 1827 Lorman St. SUNDAY, MA Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister The following Pastors: Congregati- Rev. S. A. Lewis, Ea- Rev. J. W. Evans, M. Olivet Rev. Alexander Johnson of Mac- Rev. Broops from 711 Gold Street Special Invitation to all to co THERE WILL BE A MUSI- Aeolian Orchestra, A. A. The Wayland Baptist Church FRIDAY, MAY 26, Admission, 20c. "THROUGH THE GATES" A By Sharon Bible Class in the Presstman and Wednesday Evening, May ADMISSION 10 CENTS. Levi S. Hurdle, Pres. Rev. Beal Elliott Event Extraordinary The renown Choir and the 8th St. S. D. A. Church Assisted by the Mizpah O. 3rd 7th Day Adventi- In a Grand Revival on TUES At the NEW 7th DAY Harlem Ave. and Premont The Alumni Association of WILL 10 FIRST ANNUAL MEMORI- TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, D Sunday, May 28, 19 Prominent speakers will address A GRAND MUSICAL TR John Wesley M. E. Church Oscar Johnson at Sharp Wednesday Evening, M. Silver Offerin Wm. I. Butler, Lieut. CARDS CIRCULARS BILLS PLACARDS SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1922. 7:30 o'clock Sernion by REV. M. W. TRAVERSE, D. D., Washington H. The public is cordially invited to worship with us at this service John W. Traverser, S. G. M. Jas. J. Williams, Sj G. Seey. Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister Edw. Smith, Assistant The following Pastors, Congregations and Choirs have been invited Rev. S. A. Lewis, Eastern M. E. Church at 3 P. M. Rev. J. W. Evans, M. Olivet Christian Church at 3 P. M. Also Alexander Johnson of Macedonia Christian Church. Rev. Brooks from 71 Gold Coast church All off to camp and help on Sunday Admission, 20c. Rev. W. J. Winston, Pastor "THROUGH THE GATES" A Sacred, Soul-filling Drama By Sharon Bible Class in the Sunday School Chapel President and Striker Streets Wednesday Evening, May 31, 1922. 8:30 o'clock ADMISSION 10 CENTS. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Levi S. Hurdle, Pres. G. D. C. Spriggs, Directress Rev. Beal Elliott, B. D. Pastor Event Extraordinary—A MUSICAL TREAT The renown Choir and Superb Orchestra of the 8th St. S. D. A. Church of Washington, D. C. The Alumni Association of the Colored High School WILL HOLD ITS FIRST ANNUAL MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT THE TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Drudd Hill Ave. and McMechen St. A GRAND MUSICAL TREAT BY THE CHOIR OF John Wesley M. E. Church under leadership of Wm Oscar Johnson at Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Wednesday Evening, May 31st, at 8:30 P. M. Silver Offering at the door Under the Women of the M At SHARP ST. CO Sunday, May 28, 1 President:—Please see that ev be present. Matter of your a Mrs. Mary P. Handy, Pres. Em Rev. Wm. H. Mrs. Mary P. Handy, Pres. Emeritas Mrs. Lacy Penn, Sgc. Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Pastor S. Pastor BE A HILLMAN GURCH Mills 28th Thursday, S. P. M. Pr. Friday, S. P. M. Hays Mr. C. Frederick Mr. J. P. Waters, Secr. Mrs. Emma Stanley, ANTIOCH GRISTIE LET US DO YOUR EXCURSION PRINTING ANNUAL Thanksgiving Service O. Seven Wise Men at the REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Ave. opposite Pitcher St. WEDENING, MAY 28, 1922. 7:30 BY REV. M. W. TRAVERSE, Washington, D.C. Wise Men Choir and Orchestra Wise Men Choir and Orchestra Specially invited to worship with us at verse, S. G. M. Jas. J. Williams, Sr. DOLLAR MEN'S DAY RALLY PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lorman St. near Fulton Ave. SUNDAY, MAY 28th, 1922 Eth. Minister Edw. Smith Congregations and Choirs have S. A. Lewis, Eastern M. E. Church S. M. Olivet Christian Church at 8 Johnson of Macedonia Christian Chur 711 Gold Street, his church. on all to come and help us on BE A MUSICAL RECITAL Orchestra, A. Jack Thomas, D. Baptist Church, Jefferson St. ur. MAY 26, 1922, at 8:15 P. Rev. W. J. Winslow E GATES" A Sacred, Soul-fill Single Class in the Sunday School President and Stricker Streets Evening, May 31, 1922. 8:30 NTS. REFRESHMENT PRES. B. D. C. Springs, D. Ev. Beal Elliott, E. D. Pastor Araordinary—A Musical TREAT Choir and Superb Orchestra D. A. Church of Washington, Mizpah Orchestra and Ch Day Adventist Church, Baltimore on TUESDAY, MAY 30th, 1928 EW 7TH DAY ADVENTIST CHUR and Premont St. Seats free Association of the Colored H WILL HOLD ITS MEMORIAL EXERCISES CHURCH, Drudd Hill Ave. and May 28, 1922. At 3:30 P. will address the meeting. MUSICAL TREAT BY THE CH E. E. Church under leadership Jason at Sharp St. Mem. M. E. C. Evening, May 31st, at 8:30 Silver Offering at the door Lieut. Rev. W. H. Deg 500 DOLLAR MEN'S DAY RALLY ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1827 Lorman St. near Fulton Ave. SUNDAY, MAY 28th, 1922 MASS MEETING Under the auspices of of the Maryland Federation P ST. COMMUNITY H May 28, 1922, at 3:30 so see that every member of the c Matter of vital importance de your attention. Andy, Pres. Emeritus Mrs. Lucy Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Pastor Personage: 42 E. Church 11 A. M. Sermon, Pastor. 2000 F. Sunday School. 7 P. M. E. League 8 P. M. Sermon to the Pastor. John Carter, S. S. Supt. Annie Sandie, Pres. Sat. Susan Elise Jones, Pres. J. E. League, President, Maud Cary J. E. League, President, E. E. England. Brotherhood, Jaffa Fuller. Ladies' Aid Society, E. Fuller, Pres. W. II. Missionary Society, Mrs. Minn Harvey, Pres. JOHN WEELEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets REV. W. J. PASTOR, Pres. SUNDAY, MAY 25th 1:50 A. M. Class. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 A. M. Bible, "The Way of the Cross." by Miss Edith Sparrow. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Bible, near Pennsylvania Ave. Horse, U. C.ursis, D. I. Argyle Ave. Residence: Curtis, 1225 Argyle Ave. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, U. Carroll. Superintendent. K. M. Leagus Miss Theresa White, President. S. P. M., Sermon by the Pastor S. Thursday night, pastor and congregation will worship at Sharp St. Church. GHOESE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GHOESE and Daphne Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Pastor H. A. M., Memorial services of the Colored Soldiers in Four Wars. Sunday School at S. P. M., Mr. Wm. Douglas Johnson, M. D. S. P. M., Pastor Republique music by choir, Mrs. Eubala Fortune, leader. You are welcome. 427 Alquihi Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor 1:30 P.M. School 2:30 P.M. K. of P. Mrs. Hattie Kane 2:50 P.M. Allen C. League closing, exercises. Almonton Quertel will be pres. 8 P. M. sermon by the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. S. Collins, B. D. 3:00 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, Classes. Thursday, S. P. M. Prayer meeting, Friday, S. P. M. Boy's Training Class, Mr. C. A. Cory, Teacher, Mr. J. P. Waters, Teacher, Mr. J. P. Waters, Secretary, Emma Stanley, President of League. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Saratoga St., between Carrollton Ave. and Cory St. Porquerelle St. Penn's M. E. Church Rev. J. S. Collins, Pastor King's Daughters Hill Ave. KING'S DADHERS DAY. 1 A. M. Preaching by Pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P.M. Squiz Serpent. 2:50 P.M. Pastor or stranger. Mr. Laird Robinson, Pres. Mr. George Johnson, Sept. S. S. S DO YOUR NKS BILLS PLACARDS NOTICE Thanksgiving Sermon Wise Men at the THEATRE opposite Pitcher St. YEAR 28, 1922. 7:30 o'clock W. TRAVERSE, D. D., John, D. C. Choir and Orchestra Golden, Leader to worship with us at this service Jas. J. Williams, S.J. G. Seely. N'S DAY RALLY STRIAN CHURCH Near Fulton Ave. YEAR 28th, 1922 Edw. Smith, Assistant Others and Choirs have been invited Eastern M. E. Church at 3 P. M. Mil. Christian Church at 8 P. M. Also Edouda Christian Church. at his church. Tom and help us on Sunday MUSICAL RECITAL BY THE Jack Thomas, Director J. Jefferson St. nr. Broadway 1922, at 8:15 P. M. Rev. W. J. Winston, Pastor A Sacred, Soul-filling Drama the Sunday School Chapel Stricker Streets YEAR 31, 1922. 8:30 o'clock REFRESHMENTS ON SALE B. D. C. Springs, Directress L. B. D. Pastor A MUSICAL TREAT Superb Orchestra of the of Washington, D. C. Orchestra and Choir of the first Church. Baltimore DAY, MAY 30th, 8:30 P. M. ADVENTIST CHURCH St. Seats free to all. If the, Colored High School holds its MUSICAL EXERCISES AT THE Grand Hill Ave. and McMechen St. 222. At 3:30 P. M. the meeting. Excellent music. MEAT BY THE CHOIR OF an under leadership of Wm. St. Mem. M. E. Church May 31st, at 8:30 P. M. at the door Rev. W. H. Dehn, Pastor auspices of Maryland Federation MMUNITY HOUSE 922, at 3:30 P. M. very member of the organization with importance demand attention. critics Mrs. Lucy Penn, Sec. Dean, Pastor 10 A. M., Adult Bible Classes. 11 M., Pastor's subject, "Calling God by Wisdom." 230 P. M., Sunday School. 3 P. M., Sermona. Dr. Joseph Aenkins. Music by John Wesley Choir. 3 P. M., Special musical by Choir in Grammasthe. Monday, 8:30 P. M., Sermon by I. Predr. Jeriouglas Jougess, Music by Helen Chole, Tuesday, 8:20 P. M., Mr. Jas, Works will be presented that pictures the "Black Mon's" book in the Bible. Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. Saved Concert by John Wesley Choir. Thursday, 8:50 P. M. Saved Concert by Dr. L. C. Collins. Music by Independent A. M. E. Choir. Friday, S. P. M. Concert by N. W. Bailor. Saturday, 8:30 P. M. Rev. Garden. 14 in. gymnasium. 15 and 10 on $1,000 Drive is on. Every member must win the $2,000 offer by Centenary. A Friday, S. P. M., Concert by W. M. Baltimore Street Theater Thursday and Saturday, 8:30, 15 and 10 cents in the Mornings' Moving Pictures on the Roof Garden in the grismaim. 15 and 10 cents in the Mornings' Moving Pictures on the Roof $7,000 each. Every member and friend be liberal in their offerings. We will win the $2,000 offer by Centenary. A warm welcome awaits you at Sharp Street. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. 11 A. M., Sermon, Rev. J. S. College, 220 P. M., Sunday School, Rev. L. W. 6 P. M., School, Rev. R. Lodge. 8 P. M., Annual Sermon to the Knights MADISON STREET PRI Mediason Street, n Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 A. M., Tople, "Christian", 3 P. M., Sunday School and Bible Class. 8 P. M., Sermon by Pastor. June 4th, all day--March's program and June 5th, at 8 P. M. Club with Recruit, assisted by Prof. Peatt and Mrs. K THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson St. 11 A. M. Topkis "Christian", 2 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent, 3 P. M. Sermon by Pastor 4 J. Sermon by Pastor 5 June 4th, all day - Men's Program and Church Bally, June 4th, all day - Men's Program and will present Mr. Ursges Chambera in Organ Department by Prof. Dr. Pratt and Mrs. Kurt Muebesch. Parsonage 423 N. Bound St. 9:30 A. M., Class Meeting. 10:30 A. M., Junior Church. 11 A. M., Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 P. M., Sunday School 2:30 P. M., Sunday School William-on, pastor, Faith Baptist Church, will preach, with choir and congregation. 3:00 P. M. Y., League. Wednesday night. Organizations reports. Thursday night. Annual Church reports. Friday night. Sermon by the Pastor. The Friendly Church for Friendly Folks Resy, Lloyd, Smith, Assoc. Recv. at 11 A. M., 5 P. M., and 1 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Take Praise Street past or Lorman and Fulton avenue, walk west from Fulton and to the south side, one half block to the church. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Friday, noon, Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. J. Oley, 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. E. P. M. Sermon by the Rev. Biley, Sunday and noon, morning and evening. All are invited. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. SUNDAY, MAY 25th 6:30 A. M. Praiser and Praise Service, Mr. Chas. Peters, leader. 9:00 A. M. One hundred Class. Every one ordinarily invited to attend this class. On Sunday, June 4th, Mr. J. W. Woodus will speak to the class, subject, "Why Study the Bible?" 11 A. M. Preaching Services. E. P. M. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Neal, Stuart. 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesda- day, Class Meetings. 8 P. M. Friday, Career Meeting. Bake, Cleanup, Teacher Shader. J. R. Ayer, Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corporate Livingston and Carlton St. Bake, Cleanup, Teacher Shader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 4:30 P. M. Alton C. E. Leoger. 8 P. M. Proaching. We cordially invite friends, and visitors to our church. Mr. H. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. Wm. H. Butler, Press, A. C. E. L. Mr. Arthur Stanbury, Director. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford St. near Penn Ave. SUNDAY, MAY 25th 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 6:30 P. M. S. P. M., the Pastor will preside to the Woman's Missionary Society, Sisters Hall and Gross, presidents. He has just returned from a recent meeting in Easton, Md. It was a great meeting. Many souls saved, many souls repaired, a grand work for the Pastor. The churches in Easton seem to be in union. May God bless them. W. L. Dickerson, P. B. Pastor, 1955; Pierre Street. Sunday, 11 A.M., Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Bag." 2:20, Sunday School. 2:30, Preaching, subject, "Christ's Last Resting." Wednesday night, prayer meeting. Every body welcome (from everywhere). Sunday, 12 Noon. R1 Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D. Acting Pastor R2 Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D. Acting Pastor R3 Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D. Acting Pastor R4 Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D. Acting Pastor SPIRITUAL SERVICES RENDERED ST. Servers conducted by John E. Cooper, and James J. G. Bond. Preaching at H. A. M., followed by test. 7:30 P. M., Semester, followed by test. All welcome. Continued Spiritual Services Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at 5 p.m. Sunday School, 1:30 A. M. Supt., Walter Dixon. S P. M., Evening Worship, Sermon and Communion. WEEKLY Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, S. P. M. Trustees Board meeting first Monday in each month, 8 P. M. Strangers are welcome at all services. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH Corner Spring and Mullikin Sts. Dider J. M. Tarpin, Pastor Dider J. M. Tarpin, Pastor 10 A. M., Sunday School. 10 A. M., Breaching by the Pastor. 10 A. M., League. 8 P. M., Praise Meeting and Evangelistic Service. Our Bible Convention will begin on June 20 to 11th. Elder G. T. Hawood, of Indi- pendents, will be in charge. This will be a service every day at 2:20. Every night at 8 o'clock. Come and receive a blessing from God. All are welcome. more Secret Entertainers. Richardson's Moving Pictures on the Roof cents. and friend be liberal in their offerings. We warm welcome awaits you at Sharp Street! reet, near Pine Pursuance: 854 George Street P. E. Woodhouse, Superintendent. and Daughters of Honor. RESPECTIAN CHURCH Near Park Avenue Residence: 1653 McCulloh Street S. Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. Church Bally, all present Mr. Ulfrey Chambers in Organ North Mebebee. FIRST COLored BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Cor. Caroline and McMidge, Sr. Rev. Albert J. Green, Pastor Residence: 1341 E. Madison St. Ploce. 11 A. M. Sperman by Pastor. 1:30 P. M. Bible School. 2:30 P. M. Sermon by Pastor to emplores of Baltimore Copper Work. 6 P. M. B. R. Y. P. 8 P. M. Sermon by Pastor to Jefferson plains school weekly service. Wednesday night, Sunday School Prairie Meeting. Friday night, covenant insectz! Communion, first Sunday, 3:30 P. M. Morris Myers, Clerk. EVANGELICAL M. E. CHUECH Soweret and M-Eldery St. Rev. B. John Wattles, Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1922 10 A. General Class. Water Lounge Fenwick, Kentucky 11 A. M. Preaching, followed by Spirit Thess. 2:39 P. M. Sunday School. 3:39 P. M. League. Special Program. Ursula Johnson, 61, of Oakland, was in Zion. The Silver Spring Proper, the Silver Spring Appalachian and the League will be present. The state anniversary of the Silver Springs, a serious city in the state, the Doctors Gatechman have been cordially invited. All friends and well-wishers are asked to be present, followed by spiritual rest. Watkins, of the abbreviated church, wishes to announce that our last quarter conference, which convened on Wednesday, May 17, we are to announce that we raised $163.85 in checks. Thank all in general for their kindness and support. L. W. Williams, 6th Clerk. 2.29 B. M. Rev. Hilton A. Parker will be the speaker. The chair and members of Gillis Memorial Church will be present. Harlowton born son by Mr. Charles Burrell. B. M. Sermon by the Pastor. Prof. George E. Young. Orsaniel. Bro. Robert F. Williams. Secretary. Rev. Joseph L. Butler. Pastor. **AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH** **SUNDAY, MAY 22nd** 8 A. M. Lester. Lawrence Law. Edward Weiss. Robert Fortescue. Leader. 10 A. M. Men's Bible class. 5 P. M. Special program by Loreth League, Edward Wallace, President. 7 P. M. Brotherhood. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Brown, the Wild Man. Rev. Brent Lynn, Pastor. ST. JAMES M. P. CHURCH Dorner St. near Preemont Ave. Rev. W. M. Woods, Pastor 10 A. M. Class. 11 A. M. Preaching. 220. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Preaching by Rev. C. G. Leur- ence. Tuesday Class. Thursday, Prayer Meeting. ST. LUKE U. A. M. C. CHURCH Spring St. near McElderry St. Rev. MAY 22b Quarterly meeting, will be with us and practic at 8 a.m. M. 320 P. M. Israel救援 congregation will be with us, and Rev. J. M. williams. Pastor, will send Rev. M. P. clark to wreath. M. the Rev. D. W. Smith. P. E. will again preach. Communities. 6:30 P. M. Langer. Chas. Offord. Church Clerk. I. Carey L. Browns. Superintendent. S. P. M., Pennsylvania by the Pes- tress S. P. M., Preaching. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Annie Hammond. Superintendent. 6:20 P. M., Junior League evening events. A special program will be re- corded by Miss Marie Macon, of St. James Lich- ter, S. P. M., Rex, James M. Webb, of Connec- tion, will present Moudas, 6:20 P. M., Teachers' Mettel, Tuesday, S. P. M., Junior Chair, Wilson, M. Euler Chair, William K. Charter, Thursday, 8 P. M., prayer meeting A cordial welcome is extended to all Monday evening, a photograpy, "The Blue Man's Park in the Bible." 2:39 P. M. Presbyterian by R. Robert Mitor. Don't fall to hear him. He is able preacher. 2:39 P. M. Preaching to Rev. R. Thompson Tuesday night, preaching. Thursday night, prayer and praise meeting. Rev. Levi Purits, Pastor. Residence 1525 Good Hill avenue. Church Church, Sister Mary Duggin. All are welcome. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Corner Crescent and Bank St. M. C. N. Briggs. Pastor 10 A. M. Junior Church. Miss Strat- superintendent. 10 A. M. Sermon. 2:39 P. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Lost Superintendent. 2:39 P. M. Lipsworth League. Mme. Curet Degen. Presdent. Deen, President. Meeting on the closing day, with a new rally in churces of Mrs. Mary M. 8 P. M. Sermon. A cordial welcome is extended to you. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1. Wencesla A. M. Zion St. 2. Wencesla B. M. Weygut D. M. Pastor 3. U. A. M. Preaching by the Pastor. 4. 1:30 P. M. Sunday School, W. W. Brown. Superintendent. 4. P. M. Class A. Phillip, Leader 6. P. M. Christian Endeavor League, Den. W. Christophson, President. 8. All are welcome. By the Pastor. 1922 Se a iil TL AN] i oe i Saas ean a INTHE SOCIAL WHIRL MAMIE SMITHGIVES “femnsracam Matar Uewes | t00 SS ee, oa wenn i AIGHT; SILKY HAIRIN A FEW SECONDS — me NO MOREVINIURIOUS GREASY POMADES, SHAMPOOS OR IRONING Simply buy a boitte of “SUAVELINE,” the detleatels, perfame LOTION, the newest seientife | wate bor ea ttte}e tnyour hand and apply: te year post and IN. A FEW SECONDS sour hair ful be as STRAIGHT. and delicately SULIY as though by sont inagicinn's charm. DEA ELENE consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and Is ARSOLUTELY NAVEL I MUAVELINE contain NO GREASE, nothing to wash aut, NO IRONING ar tarturons treatments seaip. som. SUAVELINE does NOT bnrn the seaip, discolor the hair or injure the most fender SSUAVELINE Is i ¥ LINE Is the result Of years of research py an eminent French chemist, and is a eamplete Wolution in this field of endeavor. People 9¢ selence, genius one eminence everywhere have Rarilssiat the’ wonderful results obtninea Thretigh che ust rrr vfnis wonderful preparation. The [gt Stubborn hatr will ylela to the softening Infuence of this HARMLESS, delicately perfumed Streightens the Hair Cleanses the Scalp , Removes Dandruff» hee ‘AT YOUR DRUGGIG?, oR WRITP TO U3 7 { | Suaveline Manufacturing Company { 150 NASSAU ST, NEW YORK CITY, U.S. A. i TRave MARK AGENTS WANTED DEALERS SUPPLIED ett, the youncest san of Reg. 6, ge arate 08 18 the Fe ia for apperaloite” Ia as antnd apron . pe aiacees. af 880 WE, Dae saree Caopt the wewkoond In Reh a0 Ia tack ne TM. beer ie gies som abe tg Aigme apd Mise Tathor ner, Seis eanaton eS se festis, of $10 N. Bond St eR eta shat of 20 tet and pet Ge ttee iokas Hopkins Hor BE Ait ato for serra cp F Whee entertained te pr tee of Me a ‘a, an eS ESTA end aries esi Sethe g po cask 48S Dept street, be ei Gai sana jes hth im the Sonate Of, Leagan acl lo Hea Naga ot Wechlystan, "wot aah. eth MRA ion Fh wise Hogrth 2600 weran St re ie aint a Mier af ‘ga to. Ataatio Cus, Shere ge tatatt Be Dass see Recnae 8 MA8F TIL MT Ma i ee kes treet and Hist, Sty 89 feshbes tears, Moatwoiners outs pis ee eart at wet 500, Me ni I, Fi settee B.A Slow a a sean seal at Maen aan kon Al Ue Bum cesar ore, Well tender sealant nthe ewnstegnton ane 7, Core epee Saturdy ee Dt, With friends, a. stein ston Goss, pete i at onan tn rt 62 ri ts tun Geos i etna e Peas cteking, the St Senet WA grMt ue eden wf Bai Mrs se it wvenio. "Foe esol Ei ty seu parla Tamas, of MoCulta Be Utter tending. the we SH iter, se. Slebel Marlowe Wa Bias, Slee sicey tints uf Ms tela Cred ee tear wk tr Goeth Sh Ae Mies bute ee Walla ee Thitndeipnian PR Mes sitbinare eteg Tontdt, sire Genentn Vi Ee de toad, ana Wee Dn Cred ests cans frown altiouee ta een Mes amber treat. Wed A ails, x satphter aie hniun, ot Poston, Nass. Wh 5 ae ak ag tanec Wal 8 rcet at lacaee OB pa Mose hat Me Hea im itt ueceea chet, 18 ha Scr aecneg liner pad ste WI Thammpran, of Mec siete, Paltinan, Ma hisor Is Bie on nike Seste Wed bat Pthaeg tei vivter® end fauaits. Mr Titers ais 1 carton, Ale sate, etd ss Tilted Weis paiteve ftevencen, ot ITH Tava Eh coegirten nee curse 4m heat th tus tort, nvevied ber slpiom Mae vainse he Maem Foleias. te eo Site sid armory de 0 m Bele va, has aetureed tan ta dinning “seman sntentaddto ser taqied fatsses aachrane, Mis ot prs ee bailge Pahés Gipele walk bald 18 otis Gfers esran nt ae Hoga Pe is Witty evetee. ch Ie Sates IA. wt The Hi & CORRECTION Sut ne Sic Ww tare the suet Sr maicre we mane ste totner ek ies Mudie” aC Baltes Bait acateh eom “ite taste ae Re sine foawee ant ‘nt Bore B Sita opened Thiirsday aul Pccntinae through Friday. limove A, K. A. flolds Second Initiation i Fits arvenns che Wilogten rine tvie Repo Apne Sores te tanimine te eupehy of, Wate fhaptie tor wc iw thei: sect a a Ftntncan Chapter 16 ertipann toe nee! ne ive Selle et Ser nde ee wests teil fe te “span hecudnns, he carta Fintan Vets ise Marts, el Hed br, Albert Rebd, the Kuest wf Mise Prat Carter, mod Miss Sadie Jones, xaest Ea cae tay Sons Pe andidates for taltiation were the anes ant, fas, thee sesh Stent tbat the get fence ieenoht, ttt inti Sem Sd gure wteges ates Hobie mote cues ot Biss Marta Fier tuts. “ppate of Coane Fate resi tee ty fr el ice innt, afas Sot nnd Mr we Ful kote Kappa, women Bune Siechunts tarmber f the St sree ot ava Regn ha. came fen Feeetuta an os ihe Sues Hie ait, We take fart ih the iy teat ted atre ie a:, Cnincell, Mes, dames ete eee tedter, ations i ta Mery nine Me afr, tab act he ana sine soi et rte, rund an ete atl enter Wh, Pa, ut Sumdex. te elit triends, ‘val Palaee Hotel Arrivals Yt Mes, ind Wiliam, Oeean Cis. Hi Me wna Sis, dudin hoon, Phils ic My “nay Mee” tenes Allon i,t E Winn Kegew, Pikieilie: Mle. aad S egiie taeelly Wty: Mestre, datnes fo. de, Willian Piet, Aneunt Mor B.A Temes Money te Grant Chas. St Lewin, & Noringric, He. tieador eu) Mitebell. T." ftiehurdson, Paice, co We. Pistebor, de Barner pagan. ol of Ielobinand: Mise Lie Ei Ghenzo: ate. and aire. George Ke Ri Huis: alie Riel Pape, ere SO Se Le. a Mere pra 8 031 if nae These fre ‘eta aer Smsing a inf Aes Lil Senn an Sek. eae Os af itmote, Serre wovicond ste Sha Pin Ca¥ fond, oF Sve Fi [ue aod Mr dak tons geen tg cette Wetted heen Sevan nate, Ay. ea fie Sn Three Ik work Mp ene ie Wa rt wie ren cucis wats Woe Sem Be vest a eve tan te Mie ves Tongs of Hh ith I" Mt fe A apber f the rating wine ieee" oem oSSegtion. “ah fe rtm eve unk wiek as tht ea fii te rte thuph ba channels (9 break down thé » bar Seaimees Gisel protested bos gente in Sew Verh cue Ca, ane W. Anderson, well known colored po- Iam ot at Stage eho hgh iio be Coltri tae ier mb yar iene Cita Wah “eee Hes sat the delegation, demi esay sb: pets sin ee Tate a cae in We Sct tots ta hf Tin ees wat aas seed th feats fats oleh thee Siig tee ate ag i ie ie aman ha SE Me aches nan Nee ttm femet tn sandaies "cy i ri cite det Aas ie st prinne here min Akon Sharh Since omar rar abe obec teat AB: Fl eal Ses Sil en tee Jace demonsteation waitin at the 1a ‘Me Maer a Mie ec Sin QS wt ntl sorte Bi mee anting sretan Sie Fintan tacts homers re eee! ees re rae Wei Wiha te sei Suet gee nti }M. Yastur, Ales. f.. Hobues, Mrs. 3. Ihrrett Yc Tage Hei” ees, hen ee let Gey “ane meat lenin” Mr btiet hin Sia “he ouand “ieee, ns eee cal an tetanic Saal We rete fumes Ste edi foseadie Wes engaped by alt poset While her young co-workers in chareh and Sanday-sehoo) affairs ypere awaiting her appearsnee 10 begin rehearsal for 3 May-pole entertainment at Mt. Glivec Chris: han Church last, Monday, evening, Miss Mary W. Smith, $21 Dratd Hill avemie, was seeretiy, married to Mew clarenes elland, 1211 Park avenue, by Rev. J. W.’ Evans, ‘Aftee thet knot was ted, the happy couple’ made thelr way 16 the shuret ata whispered their Jeecret to thelr banda who, often ine lest shank of sweprise, smath- seed thera With songratulations, “ite couple is residing wt 14ux Me- @alioh St. oa fester $12 ese “etwulitae, Mi stot Sa itl cadet CR auker Awcmants \ SE initary sce sive owt VOB fife) haeeel. thy itches RAR vou) extsu ieiaeson «Ce, OR iekieced pips cofely oh BOS sie taaking weideutat s- Bee Pburee iufesciule, Hite Oa jactccin eter wfteted it wor OFHER BARGAINS 2A antgies Coomplansbip_mutanitie ut chaumplonship mutate =. 12.00 rin Kink ae ejector coc Ee 3S Mpewint Rng side sievtor = TAQ An este brani news wed uaraaterd perteot, Nbipped oy mall C0 0. You Le festa hen delieee Ta ens edd semog ie money ueder with ete Grieg, we with coat & esther halstor PSE for gun orders | Dapt. No, 95 sab Fiteh Aen ‘Brooklyn, N. ¥. PSA HAYES || | Antiseptic | Powder | SieNtT FOR LECORLMOLA “AND. OTN: ia, CANDITIONS. WHERE A VIGINAL EUS pOM ETT, 8 INDICATED, MAY ALEO BE USED AS A OARGLE Lapiled focally: mokee an iclont ants fitie wach. aed. wll aleiate Heb ‘onditins oF the sul. pIRKETIONS: | reaspomntal tw ane bat water, | - | HAYES’ PHARMACY 10st W. Lexington Street Bltinoro, Maryland PRICE 50 CENTS J thie Coapan goad for 10 cents om pur pte oe aare rt | DIE EET MAMIE SMITH GIVES Y CAMPAIGN ALLIFT Gives $25 for Memberships In the Girls Reserves De- | partment for One Year | — |__Announcemet that Mamie Smith, ithe “hlues" singer now at the Dong Hlass Theatre had donated $28 10 be insed to give fifty girls free member. lehips in the Girl Reserve of the iv. W. C. A. way received with ap- planse and ‘cheers at The Building {Dolphin street and Drvid Hil lavenuie Tuesday night. ‘Tha “¥. We" immaer the leader: iship of Mrs. dohn 1... Hitehens ani hier many nelive workers has beer staging a drive for su) members and up init thet time 430 mem Shera and 4422 had heed! report /Mamia Smith's eit heotght in hs ‘ane of the workers, maken certaic (Mat the Association will gel tt Jeampaign qnota, and go aver the top by 2 hig margin, ‘To get in all reports Seeretar Sawyer announced vesterday ti Scie -eampalgn had beew exterde adil) dane five. | ‘The Velvet Brand af mayonnaise salad dressing on sale in Rrarery Stores and Inarkets of the rity Is manufactured by d. Logan Jenkins, vaterer, 2628 Drnid Hill. Avenur, ‘The dressing whieh “ss put up in Jacge aa well ag sini) betes stud mannfactured at Me. Jeokins’ own establishment has heen adjudged a jprodnet far ahove the average. _ A Bays Club Ac The ¥. MLC. A. is looking towards the — tnatalin- tion af a radia sat a tliat place, | Mrs, Lucy Nash, 335 W, Pres- ‘ow streot, white waiting 1 Won foear an Redwood street Wa! fruruele hye the fender of theese ad. kanekod down. Mer iniries while painfal were not considered serigus, NoTICr ‘To Whom 1 Max Conver m= caver wors tne ft ture renels deme stented intro wjebet Broth Ae fe A faut tei than We ets et th vine ae the: Pest toaependent x. Me Fe nuke pati renee tat 4a Mesa See Whar ne at a. hurl matenenee ree eat dates ae wns paalsbed in 108 FRedhit Sum. ee he heey trate Tine oes wank ne any. eae Fe st pam at eongta at sam af tie etn fe Me an ho muse Guanine, tetnrks ere Sant efor etl orton 2a, ti Mee acctore Magia bat ea nad ann Ae 2 te lt Pines, ne yas tds al is eiccrs ne ie ain ill ate tet 1 of as ia ebetion, Allhangh the claret 1 ait ee eparnted tis. fe 8 anes te, Th rom ie adesh arin rt at Tawless J. JRFFRIFS. HBaltimore School of Musié } Mt 1etTie\ Parse Mae eheceemanth «curse 18 8 GGIER } 1627 Druid Hill Ave. Dat ese eee rears! Sa FORMAL srowive OF THE SMOLED, IN St MME erated. Mts, Savannah J. Goldman 1017 Poentd Bi Ave. Silent Partner, New York erams aneriat Ci EXTRA SPECIAL SALE GUY: COSTANENE’S MEAT MARKET 726 Penna. Ave. Fresh Killed Chicken -----22¢ Ib Rest Swift : Hama -------27!4¢ tb Picnie .Hams---16¢ 1b Pure Lard----12!4e Ib: Smoked Sausage 1215c tb Roast Beef-----1214c |b Stewing Beef_--- 644 Ib Tender Sleak---15e — Ib Namburg Steak 12%e Ib Country Sausage 12'%4¢ tb Country Bacon..1214¢. 1b Fresh Bggs----28¢ Doz Roast, Lamb..--15e Ib Roast Veal-----12!40 Ib Veal Chops----15¢ Ib Veal Cutlets..--25¢ Ib 12 Ibs. Flour----60 cents We give yon full value In everything advertised above. These Prices are gnad every Pay during ihe Week Branch Store, ‘faa W. 25th St. ——— ns ee PRICED LAS RIGHT 4 aia Was. rd \ Inthe oN s\ Y Sy, EF Sz i » ey i: ffo 4 Leadin Wy OH r) i t Le fi f 4 y fee f7: 4 sl Uli i) Se am ies fy re po Si7les $6 NY VEL PS Sf y i —_ yep * ve ee < g v 7 soe, a — y \\ la Y Fi fier DV if Te \ 4 4 ) AEEa SAP asic tor No. x36) | X mm. ¢ 4 fs — Red Mahogany Rus- AS S a 7 aa via Oxfords French SS pS a rs Vee id foelasts newest etyte . IW yy: "i perforationssrubber CN “Ws ““Omerica’s * —— ™~ WER Gre; 7 ON “ANA NS. Ceeerest =H \ a) SR 2s LOL NR ‘ot ShoeValue gy; : ; = YY) AaB . E = Ante Ne ZE Gp == | aber brat, WE : z fen Neolia soles and ia . _ Phe Shae With the Guaranteed Mileuye PaRer sy ves va i ee ee | shoek felt of wears e. f abi Mabionnur, tare Oxtard: Cag... : shoe 1s fitted. with faaiuus . gt TRB el | Slewarkr > forMen ii 60 wil vit i rly five million satisfied customers 1 Ney One gait of Newark Shoes a So Vadae the only way te iudge whether or ot Newarl Sve Mier you more style and.greater value than any other shoe in toyn is'to step in any of our 16 stores here in Baltimore, examine ond’try on a pair of these Natiohally Famous Shoes. This won't obligate yon in any way Our shoes are our best salesman; they speak for themselves. “Remember in Newarks you obtain all the seasons latest atyle; and no ‘matter what style; what size, what leather you want you will find just the shoe in Newark 400 Stores in 298 cities; and thelargest ‘chain store shoe retailers in America is back of every pair sf Newark Shines The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. , = _ OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE | ; Four Exclusive Men’s Stores ! 12.N. Howard St. | 114 E, Baltimore St. | 316 W. Baltimore St. ) Neav Fayatte St ‘ ‘Nett to Hotel Emerton. Between Howard ya Entaw sts, i Baltimore and.Gay Sts. | Twelve Men’s and Women’s Stores . 5 403 S Broad 547 N. . ( MNBe205 Eta St, Ya cra te a, Gab ce | 103 W. Lexington Sty “4719 Penna. Ave. 3402 Eastern Ave. + ext to Comer Liberty S& Near Lafsyette Market. Next to Corner Biebfsnd are. I 919: W. Baltimore Sts 500 S. Broadway 2124, Monument St. * i ‘Rear Poppleton St. ag ba meen Neat te Coraee carnelian ae. | RUSS aries 58 : iy aay Nor btddie Se. das Grier Crass Bk lire i All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers ee SS vain Ah IN THIC CPAPE WAEANS Ble RISINESS | REDDER BLOOD | ! ay Wal. AaRET ; i = vi aun aFnes ceiprixe saw +! smi Now Stanvise, ep) SEIRH Yor beuiN wim Sivan | INSTALLMENT IN “ents SPE |e eae Sow Fork ehampion wanna titer unite he inet Mien 1 Marston, "Udo. mat vate what | hus hoon your pats” he ala, "pen tet Mott) the Iu after gers) 4 tom fatal that slows soleteds | i ee 1 Stacy sats wh ta wane: abet eager eet Si, Jolin Knights Election te 14 Abit Gentine ok te eho Vets at the hncadss at Se Lehi nt 30 totet Wtgved Hail sete th (oun esters ana dolores ‘cram bec tinned Suter tri ie en at io Uta Reb et ati 1 oe eanter Sie Anuestent sea 4 hee Iheenw tr the Supretor aout tessa, ina ser InvonRees GRANTED Threh tear lowyer Rey 8. Bond, atsolite ilivaress "were srantent bday te Mes. heres Conper, STL Masher stra. fren Richard Le. Couper, Atioutie Caty, New denser: Kivhard J, Anderson, SHOG “Tuchinan street fren Surite Andersan, Prevzers Mil, New Jers Sey, Mrs. Celestine fokerisan froin Batene\ Mberstan, ltt Budkdie steve : “ASK miVvotter | fie feliewing divorces cases Wave heen Institated 4 the Cigeait Caurt AMPA tle fist webk, Nettie Elaekwell vs Chas, 1 Bigekwetl; Clement Cink ye Eile Canty Mary Seat bs Lattegston Sects Leda Merrie ya Chas. “Peres Moves; igatwet wiehy ys Mildred Hivby forthe Havtan vo Phetvas Me Maes 10m rn od Wakes Your Peet E HOW? Mor arxcoves eonne, carzousra | Axo sweaty oD0KS Woany ence rote rreeD reer | MB thine Btoree—ta Mf 50th ANNIVERSARY 50th Commencement Exercises of the Department for Ccijored of the Maryland School for Blind At FORD'S OPERA HOUSE Fayette St. near Eutaw THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8th, ‘at 8:15 ALL SMATs RESERVED TICKETS 25 CENTS FOR ALT On sale at Young's Drug Store, 1100 Druid Will Ave.; ais ar the Wark Shep for Bliad, Git Fulton Ave, eorner Edmondson Ave. on and after May 22nd, trent, no, B, Bledsoe, Sapte eS A oe YE a a LET SPRING TIME INTO YOUR SYSTEM & PURIFY Your BLO) fcLikVE YOURSELP OF THAT HD, AAGGARD, WORN OUT, REN OGWN PEELING —USk— BLOOD BITTERS mw a . PREPARED BY . a Manufactucers of Womar's Erlend, INDIGESTION CURE, Comp, Syrup of White Hine, Mustard Falment, Carboltzed Arnica Safve, Ete, Write, Phone or Call DRAW. L. SMITHS BRANCH OFFICE & MFG, DRUG STORE, e 1048 Druld HIM Ave., Balrhmore, Ma, a . PUGNE, VERNON 2579-W — *, Eee 2. a 6 See 6 eee le SETI RANNOLDTCban M1, F818 er ‘aaa Stieets Tali te Bh HINPIPEROHOWENcipde8, 28, 82°F eaahila stnvons Salles 2° ABIS“HAWRINS Robert has 29,1 Sigwkinn sereets Hampel 2 ETLR t= sHUSi RON Herbert 21,188 Fiting, Sieroty sors, 18 WALBARRUW—ithowWS Charlee My 2% 34 Ws Saratoga Se: alvet, 33, DINOS RORINSOSviearge Wee 20; 2 PMetlloh eteets Marie, 2. JOTNSO— ROSS, 3, ND Reso Mea Borns 18, BRACRIEL—SUSTH—Fendortek, 31, 60 ‘arshor tireats alberta, Gh napisaoscrant Rar. 26, 206 WH ‘on sinrots Tse. ih SMITH STEW Ai dames, 25, 181 Me Metie stinet Aun 2. BINGLPOI RRS aichand, 24: 604 Sere cn ioct” ira, ih BUSTS MATT EE ssiew, WSIS Chm ‘Rineces STEPSEYIONES= einem HL ES [ Miamient Stoset Eutte WS neti SeseN ES Pant. 2. 65? Vincer Beets thin. 2 BAY Te E ES Phy ML, 38, atoms Vio ea AH ER=AisPRON- Hoohent, HL FY atten Sines genres Oh BISON MELEE Allert, 1, MY Hine sired Mersin. he OAT Nikos: Witham HES a0 ieth ctuects urate AB DRSIATLNE oRMOWS es oot Mount steg ts Matlin. wehidei VN ERNS Samet 99, St2 i Nechen stnente dewaaetes i NW Auntie ectnnde, 2 ENC AY Wane EY > <Ramesibe, ~ 50 Deaths Last Week |” 50 Deaths Last Wee lof age pre alsa in. tie list which follows: [Famond Carter, 28, 0. S. Verorans Hospital HearBert Williams 9, ’ 6 Ses th sing “Net Lately” a", To hear Bert Williams =v *7 > sing islike getting a letter Aik Sromhome. Hissongshave 7 a thatrarehumorthatmakes : =a you forget your troubles. Bry. een Hear these twonewones. Be 0) You'll want this record. be io eee Not Lately jaaseo cra ae You Can’t Trust Nobedy | 75e. Ss bg The Columbia Graphaphone Com. cee PR ies pany has mare calaved artists than PG ae. any other second maniactiser. PF essai Columbi COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New Yor!: City . ee a > OPEN 1 70.11 P, M. CONTINUOUSLY = MONTMENT ST. NEAR BOND Ee 5 PROGRAM POR WEEK REGINNING MONDAY, MAY 29h KK etc a cin neni onion 3 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE TO BE & “ = ANNGUNCED LATER E MONDAY FRIDAY AND & SATURDAY ONLY f pease ats os - A at manne ee FM Mondo,--Eddie Polo is Z “CAVTAIN KIDD" Episode 3, is AG La HARE IN A 2 REEL WOSTERN eB SIUC SAS.CP" A REEL, cOMEDS S Tuesday—- nj ) : eee CLOSED = ‘Thursday— : ‘ Se - a: Roland in “WHITE EAGLE” e AL, JENNINGS IN USIX. MILE HOSE" 2 “ON PAROLS At RRR COMEDY = 2 Saturday—Elmo Lincoln in j “ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” LEO MALONEY IN A 2 REEL WESTERN : SXUH POLLARD TX. “LOOSE CHANGE” : Malinee—-Monday and Saturday at > P.M. AT Maton i TWO” REEL WESTERN OB PAYVTIEE SEAVS cont SNR POLLARD jn OP ULE OF PEP : EATNLAIAIAONATATAIATC IAA TATANAAIAICeE IAT. % ‘RAINBOW THEATRE.. 2115-17 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | = BY POPULAR REQUEST | 40 LNAWADVONE NULLA | JIMMY HOWELL'S | Georgia Peaches Company | EVERYTHING NEW RUT THE NAME | FRATURING | ZAKARIA WHITE (Fetch it when you come) ! RVERYRODYS FAVORITE: MABEL JOHNSON (Direct from New York) | Champion Colored Female Buck Dancer | GRACE JOHNSON. - r (The lie gikl with the hig votee) —g * | ORIGINAL BUZZING BURTON: (Nuff Sed) | LIBBY ROBINSON and PEGGY BROWN Mhat Clever Sister ‘Team | DENSLOW and DENSLOW (Original fat head) | | ——AND——— | VIOLETTA HARBAUGH (Baltimore’s Own) | A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS OF CLEVER GIRLS 1 12 PEOPLE——-12. | NEW SONGS—DANCES—COSTUMES anda BARREL OF FUN. eee - TOOK! A BIG SURPRISE! : eee j “WAKEFIELD CASE’! MONDAY = | “MODDANAS AND’ MEN" TUESDAY . j “RECKLESS WIVES’ WEDNESDAY “e * “OLD FOLKS ‘4, HOME” THURSDAY. s ! “SOULS ADRIFT” PRIDAY 4 ! “SHADOWS OF THE WEST” SATURDAY. John Leonerd, 25, Municipal Hospital ake eSteciond, i'ast Bute, St einstein aad Pern ieee Meee akan Ii, Pyorldeat Mosital ea eertoets, 221804 Mecalab Bt. ieee Ee ete ots Ww. Slade Bt Ree sabe dont Hermie ict fallen, Tian cee nt Poe meee : eae ths se arene ann ee Se Me sth ie heart, 104 haaioke 3 ee iors ane dB, Bt ateet [Rerniee Carter,’ 4, 18M (6. Spring steeet Perse aud 1 air alpeae etree earn cme Tia Haters ave ear rn gas cat Searle Brey Bani 44, 0. noeane oe | MISS NELLIE PERRY | Notary Public lag pavin wiih AvEWuE | Jegal Papers gral Dacaments | eeue, PACE THREE 4B. AND MES. BALTTNOREAR ba Fai WANT A COLORED * SIAN. IN CHARGE OF COT” Saen ScHONTS OF THE CTT? TIlE SCHOOL, BOARD DOFS Non URLIEVE 4547 YoU Do. PRCAUSR. YOU HAVE, SOT SUb ANYTHING ABOUT IP fo THEM. THEY. WU. 00 17 1 TEX QR PIPTERS THGTSAND OP YOr SAT $0. NERITR TOMAY, ADRESS YOUR LETTERS ra BOARD OF Scxt007, ‘COMMISSIONERS Kadererte art Madiean aves. (MARRIAGE LICENSES Maroy #tzerts Tavera, 22. ; |wanTOs“OChieX Wm, 97 W. tot re caens Mace, 1: AT THE MOVIES ARGONNE (Vaudeville) Smith and Butler's musical comedy company featuring Laura Smith is the vaudelley attractions at the Argonne this week. The company is composed of 10 clever performers who work hard to please. The first work is led by James Strong a first-rate comedian, and Burton Page takes care of the straight in good style. Miss Smith heads the feminine contingent, but was out of the cast on Monday by illness, and her place was acceptably filled by Breyne in the cast are: Irene Bailey, Pearl Madden and Mary Hicks. The management of the Argonne is also making a specialty of feature photo-plays. On Monday "Seven Years Back" has racked up the principal attraction. On Tuesday "The Fox" was offered and on Wednesday and Thursday, "The Crinmon Skull" the colored western production featuring Anita Bush and Laurence Chenault, suitably filled, the special feature. Special attention is called by the management to "Carmen" which will be on Friday featuring Theda Bara, the famous vampire of the screen. REGENT (Vaudeville) After several weeks of an exclusive picture program, the management of the Regent Theatre have installed valuette again this week. Sid Perrin and Iris Hall's Jazz Review being the aggregation chosen for the purpose, is composed of the best connoisseurs in the business, chief among which are Joe and Lillian Russell the former one of the best connoisseurs in the business and the latter also in the front comedy ranks among feminine funmakers. "Miss Hall signs a number of selection of the popular variety in good style, and special chatter between well-presented by Perrin and John Drake handles a straight role in an able manurer. Bertha Lappie and Anna Mac Clark complete the past. The sketel offered which was based on an attempt to fleece people' attempting to use the telephone, served as an opener to the performance, his first style of original comedy. "Silver Spurs" featuring Lester Cunco, was the special screen attraction on Monday. Regent To Have Type Organ In keeping with their policy recently announced to present the biggest and best screen attractions, the management of the Regent is having a massive pipe-organ installed of the latest construction. This organ embraces instruments equal to an orchestra of a score or more pieces. This step the management regarded necessary at the custom is now growing like the great photo-dramas produced by having a special musical score written for each picture, which adds to its impressiveness. Work is being rushed on the organ to have it ready for "Over The Hill" the big production which will be shown for the first four days of next week. STAR (Vaudeville) Jack Wiggins and his Dancing Devils are at the Star this week and are meeting with the same success and creating the same riot of merriment that they merit everywhere they appear. One of the outstanding features of the company, is the great jing jing act of John Pamplin one of the finest in this line on any circuit, and were he white, would be a head-liner in the white houses. LINCOLN (Vaudeville) Coey Dudley's Speed-Makers featuring Coey himself, is the stage attraction at the Lincoln this week. Dudley has surrounded himself, with a line group of players among which are "Buzzing" Boston comedian Danielle Dudley, the dancer; Hirel Howell and Violetle Hirbaugh the latter a Baltimore girl who is rapidly coming to the front as a singe and dancer. Ethel Dudley the clever and attractive little soubrette, Billy English also a good comedian, and a great jazz cherus composed of the great Gordon; Beahl Bembow, Maud Hungerger, Winifred Matthews. During the progress of the show Jessie Burke makes a big bit with her fine rendition of several blues numbers. Dudley who is one of the best comedians in the business, create a riot of merriment with Ethel Dudley in their familiar skit of the chef and the waitress who battles to the boss. Pictures complete the bill. On Tuesday, "Hearts of the Woods" a colored production with its scenes laid in the northern hamamam, the special screen feature. The story is based on the familiar theme of the married man who tries to trick a young girl into a false marriage. While fairly entertaining, it falls short of a number of colored pictures which have been seen here. RAINBOW (Vaudeville) Five vaudeville acts comprise the stage attraction at the Rainbow this week as follows: Ed Clark in blackface impersonation in a single singing turn entitled "Something different" Blanche Stuart in a farce, Ivors, in a farce, Mallow and Edwards, male duo who talk, sing and dance to a fair hand; Martha Siming, who pleases, swims, song rendered in a good sapron voice, and Delaney and Delaney, who sing, talk and dance in good style, with an eminent feature was "Star Dust" featuring Hope Hampton. Special attention is called by the management to the two big screen features which will be: Friday and Saturday as follows: 'Peaceful Valley' / featuring Charles Ray which will be the Friday attraction and 'Polly Woods' / featuring Chiplin which will be the Saturday festivo. MONDAY, MAY 29th, TUESDAY 30th, WEDNESDAY 31, THURSDAY, JUNE 1 THE STORY OF A MOTHER LOVE DIVINE One year in New York at six different Broadway Theatres He was a pillar of the church—knew the whole Bible by heart with the exception of the Commandment which reads, "Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother." The Mother - Mary Carr - and "OVER the HILL" her children in WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION MONDAY—"MORE TROUBLE" a ueclo-dramatic Pathie Playlist TUESDAY—"A RURAL CINDERELLA" a rip-roaring Comedy and "WHITE EAGLE" Ep. 15 WEDNESDAY—Last Episode of "TARZAN" and "FACE TO FACE WITH JAPAN" THURSDAY—"TARZAN" and MUT AND JEFF." Based on a famous novel by a famous author, FEATURING MAURICE FLYNN, EVA NOVAK and ROSEMARY THEBY WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS ZANE GREY'S WESTERN STORY THE LAST TRAIL STAGED BY ERMETT J. FLYNN COMING NEXT WEEK—"THE DUNGEON" with an all-star colored cast. "SCHOOL DAYS." "THE JAZZ HOUNDS" all-star colored cast. "EASY MONEY" featuring S. H. Dudley. "DETERMINATION." NEXT WEEK-BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW The Universal B. C. took a double pitched in one of the games, for header from the Olympia A. C. the Olympias will be remembered white at Wonderland Park last as the winning pitcher of the East Sunday 1$ to 3 in the opener, and Brooklyn semi-pro league winners 5 to 0 in the nightcap. Kirby whol last season.. Tickets on sale at Odd Fellows Hall or 1118 Riggs Ave. TICKETS, 10 CENTS James W. Tilghman, Chairman BASE BALL BIG HOLIDAY SPECIAL Tuesday, May 30th, 2 P. M. DECORATION DAY MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Of Lincoln, Pa. vs. BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South BOX SEATS RESERVED IN ADVANCE Call Gilmore 3052—6 to S P. M. The first Big Colored University Club to visit Baltimore The opening special feature at the American on Monday was, 'The Right Way, a drama by on the prison reform programs instituted some years ago at Sing Sing prison by Thomas Mott Osborne and the scenes of the picture taken in Sing Sing. This picture was shown for two days and drew large audiences. On Wednesday Peto Morrison in "Crossing Trails" was the special feature. Thursday, was double-serial day. Institute. W. Va., May 24—The Institute nine defeated the Montgomery aggregation here last week in a one-sided contest 18 to 4. BARGAINS IN Men's Underwear $1.15 UNION SUITS 79c 50c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 39c ARROW, LION, IDE COLLARS 20c; 3 for 60c All Straw Hats AT LOWEST PRICES LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Opposite Lafayette Market NT SPECIAL AUCTION SALE Of all Stock and Furniture of S. H. SMITH, 1344 PENNA. AVE. MONDAY, MAY 29th AT 10 A. M. By E. T. Newall Co., Auctioneers. Retiring from business VETERAN SOLDIERS OF THE CIVIL WAR Grand Memorial Supper at Good Hope Hall Lexington Street near Pine THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1st, 1922 Music by the Commonwealth Concert Band. THE BEST EVENT OF THE EARLY SUMMER The Post Office Glee Club To BROWN'S GROVE, JUNE 6th A real male chorus We have prepared your lunch for you. THE DUNBAR AMUSEMENT OSIAH DIGGS, President WALTER CARR, V ARGONNE 924-26-28 S. SHARP ST. WEEK OF MAY 29th, 1922 THE BEST EVENT OF THE EARLY SUMMER The Post Office Glee Club To BROWN'S GROVE, JUNE 6th A real male chorus We have prepared your lunch for you. MONDAY THE WAKEFIELD CASE" Who killed Dr Sainsbury? Featuring HERBERT RAWLINSON—All-Star Cast "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON—No. 2 Who killed Dr. Sainsbury? Featuring HERBERT RAWLINSON—All-Star Cast "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON—No. 2 55 "HEARTS OF THE WOODS" All-Star Colored Cast "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN", No. 13 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN COMEDY Admission 10c and 15 THURSDAY— FEDERATED FILM WESTERN- "HEARTS OF THE WOODS" All-Star Colored Cast. "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN", No. 13, Featuring ELMO LINCOLN COMEDY Admission 10c and 15c THURSDAY— "WONDER ORDERS" CURSORINE COMEDY— "HUNGRY LIONS AND TENDERHEARTS" "MYSTERIOUS PEARLS", No. 4 BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER FRIDAY— FOX FILM Presents— "KINGDOM OF LOVE" UNIVERSAL FILM— "With Stanley in Africa"—No 3 GEORGE WALSH and LOUISE LORRAINE A Good Comedy SATURDAY— Pacific Film Presents a Feature Mutt & Jeff Cartoons—"Last Shot" And a Good Comedy PAGE FOUR A MILLION DOLLAR PRIZE WEDDING Will be held in the RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Monday Evening, May 29th, 19 Under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star and the Masonic Temple Association of Baltimore, Md. A host of brides in elaborate costumes, attend a retinue of attendants will make a most imp isplay, which will be interspersed with members of a rich and spicy programme. Dancing from 10.30 to 1 o'clock Prof. Duncan's International Jazz Band PROF. CHESTER THOMAS, Floror Manager T. ZION CEMETERY—DECORATION DAY Will meet the Westport car line to convey pass to the cemetery. FARE 10 CENTS Signed: COMMITTEE NT COMPANY, INC JAS. H. HILBURN, Sec.,-Tree A MILLION DOLLAR PRIZE WEDDING Will be held in the RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY On Monday Evening, May 29th, 1922 Under the auspices of The Order of Eastern Star and the Masonic Temple Association of Baltimore, Md. A host of brides in elaborate costumes, attended by a retinue of attendants will make a most impressive display, which will be interspersed with the numbers of a rich and spicy programme. Dancing from 10.30 to 1 o'clock Prof. Duncan's International Jazz Band PROF. CHESTER THOMAS, Floor Manager MT. ZION CEMETERY—DECORATION DAY Bus will meet the Westport car line to convey passenger to the cemetery. FARE 10 CENTS Signed: COMMITTEE DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 28 DAY— ROBINSON-COLE PRESENTS— Sessue Hayakawa in "FIVE DAYS TO LIVE" "FIGHTING TRAIL" No. 14 JOE RXAN and WM. DUNCAN "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 3 Featuring CHAS. HUTCHINSON "HEARTS OF THE WOODS" THEATRE THEATRE All-Star Colored Cast—One Day Only Century Comedy—"A Dark Horse" NEWS NO. 32 Admission 10c and 15c DNESDAY—Double Feature Day— ROBINSON-CODE PRESENTS— "BEYOND THE RAINBOW" ALL-STAR CAST PATHE FILM PRESENTS— "VENGENCE IS MINE" Featuring IRENE CASTLE Pathe Comedy—"Full O' Pep" URSDAY— "THE VERDICT" UNIVERSAL WESTERN "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" No. 13 ELMO LINCOLN "MYSTERIOUS PEARLS" No. 5 BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER Star Comedy—"Pamicky Pullman" DIDAY FOX FILM PRESENTS "THE DEVIL WITHIN" Featuring DUSTIN FAERNUM "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 6—Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON Joe Rock Comedy TURDAY WM. PLYNN DETECTIVE STORIES "SILVERLESS BANKNOTES" "WHITE EAGLE"—No. 13—Ruth Rola Sunshine Comedy—"LOVE AND WAR" NEWS NO. 33 F. "THE LINE BETWEEN" a Ba ED aes eg Have Your Summer Outing at GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK For Financial and Social Success Park open each week night except Saturday Beginning June ist. . For dates apply Chas. C. Woodland, 77 Winters Ave. Catonsville,.,,.Md, !- Phone Galons 54 W See a anarsz acon esis ek nahin it BGA Baa se io a ON en w BALEIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Conttuuously 1 P.M. wo 14:30 P, Me SURCIAL MA'LNEM te. CHILDREN 100. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 20th As an added attraction we will present SISTERS ———$_ BY REQUEST———_ | EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME - JACK WIGGINS and his Dancing Devils Gpening of the show GIG JUNSTREL. A SCREAM, | SPELTAL URIDAY NIGHT AMATEUR CONTEST LOTS OF BUN. UPEN TO. ALL COMERS. THREE MONGY PRIZES $60.00 PRIZES CASU DANCING CONTEST LHURSDAY NIGUE TOT ELL SHA DAY Hh Monday—“"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” No. 13 | Featurleg LEMO LINCOLN. Grevt auntutl serial. { “MYSTERIOUS PEARL” Episode 2 ‘The Great American Seriul Sensation Starving BEN WILSON aud NEVA GERBESE I STAM COMEDY, Alree NEWS REEL. Tuesday--Pathe New Serial . “WHITE EAGLE” Episode No. 12 With Rute Toland. Bull of action, “JUST BACK PROM THE WEST? 5 Heol Weslera Pable Comedy Wednesday—The greatest Serial in our history | “ROBINSON CRUSOE” Episode 5 Veaturivyg NOBLE JOHNSON, the great colored slar SPECIAL Ono Vay Only SPECIAL “) AM A WOMAN” in 3 Recls starring: Texus Guinan Lots of action, First showin. SAMBO t RER, COMEDY Thursday— up RRISOBE NO. 5 of the greatest Serta ly gue history ‘ROBINSON CRUSOE” Featuring. Noble Johnson First showivs tu Baltimbes MASTER OF BEASTS” tv 5 Reoks * ‘The greatest Tungle Feature ever shown. * 2 REWL COMEDY Frley-tFiet showing in| Baltimoro of tho Greatest Serial Episede 9 Geprge Walsh—with Stanley in Africa "In the Greatest Historical ‘Serial ln 5 reels “MASTER OF BEASTS." . Great Jungle Feature, I © First Zshowing in Balthaere Saturday——George Walsh with Stanley in Africa . SPISUPE No. 9 jn the Greatest Historleal Serial SPECIAL BATURDAY ONLY : First Showing io Baltimore “NEVER LEY GU 2 Reet: Western, with Bimo Ginevts MUTT & JEDE : FOX NEWS “Visit our famous Matinees and you surely ‘get your money's Worlh—8 New Reels of Feature Pleturey—Cheaged Dally exd | Our usual Vaudeville Show. ” ‘Open 1 P.M. Dally Fee rrr WOVIE REVIEW qe opening attraction at the peavsle on Monday’ was ‘“Cvwin fuse featurin’ Mx, and Mra, Car- Bie llaven. ‘This pleture was iy jpucd on Tuesday ‘The comedy eifre on tlieso avs, was “att fettorehy”. On Wednesday " and rola, tte Special feature, was Ga vad Bargain” stacring Anite iusart., Sweeial attention, iy call arp nthrev Live Ghosts!” which dite shown on Friday and Satur- ti Mais picture is & screen ver- Bs of the stage success - of the imeitie which for the past two ons hes been a great hit in eyork, Anna @. Nilsson and ‘man Kerry are the featured ert in this production. Herr week. the opening attrac- gp'nill be “Thunderclap one of BO finest racing dramas ever Beg on the sercen, One of the Psd avers in this picture is HSored bey who dues sonte of the rairark ever geen on the surcen pat tolored tad in cesehite produc Hea hye raving sccive $4 Mis pe~ BE ill wake NAW straiENE buek to weal Pihwlicy ete. either pleas: Bie or—other wise. "This picture aie shown fer Wwe days, Wednesday, Ethel Clayton tn Bo Crate” wil be speelal Fen. mond un Thursduy, briduy and Mrdae, "Ms: Hoy” featuring HLLte Sithe Goo ihe famous” child ira was (Ti Kid in the Chrarie Sapir picture “The Kid? will be fe special Fouture, DOUGLASS Spike ert aed yoitas were held over from last We at the Douglass as the head- Ser of unis week's vandeville Dill Bthst house. and the hold-over Hens to he a popular one. for Miss itn is being even mere warnily Saved tis wees than, she was ier intour fudzment, she should ras an encore at Iwast ane. of ie ornier record siieeesses, “This Me gabe is offering tree apparent- Few munbers jay “The Mean uly Blues”, “Sweet Man Of fine” and “ree Single and: Dis= paged” neither vf them however, wemnore High ardimarily Cuneta, Toluny Woods sentrdoquist aud fais Hope, “Liar have byte alse Penick over sid are repeating heir sucess OF ust week. Wood ado uew Tins Of ehatter with Mite Henry” and Tepe haying pen move tH the closing spot adds Petourk” of the preceding per fewers, 10 his monologue. The ww wets of Mie Wil are Taamy Parker and “Baby” Mek, Fhe danved aud sine pleasingly: in Tiler specially. Charles \nder- fa the tine polyphonic singer and fer wig “held up the show" is Risnat whereven he appears and de Whitman Sisters: Essie, Mabel iad Alive, Essie and Aties ina fier act of song, dance and cont- edy,- also"a ‘bl of ‘chatacter work by the former, and Mabel in a dancing act with her Dixio Boys. ‘The bill is w fine one from start to finish, a real big time bill equal lo that of any circuit in the coun- try, and lovers of good clean high- class vaudeville entertainment who jniss it are missing ‘@ treat. Miss Smith was ill Monday. and could hot appear at the matinee. Quite & large audience was present on ‘Monday evening. CAREY “Cappy Ricks” featuring Thom- as Meighan and an all-star cast headed “by Agnes Ayers, was the pening feature at the Carey on Monday. This pleture drew well both matinee and night. ‘The gomedy feature’ on this day was “The | Clif-Dwollers* featuring Hank Mann. On Tuesday, May Tully's great heart Grama: | “The Old Oaken Bucket” was the special feature. Both these pictures were T-reclers, Special attention is called to the fact That the lust three gas oF the week are special serial Bays.” On Thursday, the first. episode of “Captain Kidd” featuring adie Polo ant Catherine | Myers was shown, amd the 38th episode of “Phe "Adventures of "Tarzan on Friday. the 70) ehapter of “With Stamey in Africw.” will be offered, sind Jn additivn, to evmedies: “the Koo Keo Kids" and Phe Gay Deewiver” ind a Uweesaet melodrama entitled “the Angel Vuetors featuring Antonio Mor- eng aid Helen ‘Chadwick wilt be shown. Gu Saturday, the program, will consist of the fuurtit episode ot “The Adventures of Robinson Crue soo" featuring Harry Myers and Noble Johnson the ¥amous colored sereen star: Neal Hart in a two-act western eniitied "The Get Away" the eleventh episode of “The Fighting ‘Trail featuring Wm. Duncan and Joe Ryan, a Harold Lora comedy entitied “Over ‘The Fenve™ and Acsoph’s Fable: “The Boy aud His Dog." DUNBAR ‘The initial special feature of the week at the Dunbar was The Crimson Skull” the tine colored western praduetion featuring Anita Bush and Laurence Chenatlt, This pietire drew capacity saidiewees on hath days. Gn Wednesday, the simeial feature, was “Che Fox” the: Hie production, featuring — Turey: Carex. ‘Special dttention ix called to the Feiday ‘prograin which will ena brace a big Pox production Teatur- ing Win. Hussell entitled | The Tardy Krom Longiere” and the 3th rpisude of The Adventures | of Hobinsen Crusoe’ “Ute big serial cuefoaturing Noble dolinson the colored screen star with Harry Myers. Johnsen liking the rele of “Friday” ‘Also attention is called to the latest colored production ta appear here entitled “dtearts of the : ———OPENING—_ | | GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK | Catonsville, Md. Thursday, June Ist _ | ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25 CENTS | Park open nightly except Saturday IT’S WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Whe dines Fuck ef ite kind for cotored peuple anywhgre in the United Stites Curtis Gay Cars Direet w Park vTake a ride on the Shooting Star y (Roller Coaster) Cc 7 The Whip Merry-Go-Round FOR Aeroplanes Ferris Wheel Ble EACH Try your skill on the Hare and Hounds Roll-Ball Whip Barrels and Balls and numerous other AMUSEMENTS Visit the « Dance Pavillion and Skating Rink, (Best in the Country) The Fun House . The Dining Room and Hot Dog Counter DANCING MUNDAY AND THLERSDAY NIGHTS Take an evenitiz off every week—Come don sand enjoy: yoursele IT’S WHERE EVERYBODY GOES ae nT Se | | geese GO. WHERE THE CROWDS. GO. NEXT WEEK THE BIGGEST HIT NEXT WEEK THE NEWEST SENSATION IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD MILLER SISSLE ox AND) LYLES BLAKE Stars and Producers of the Great Success | Present igs r SD RR TES SE | s ef: a | H E ® | a Js os ceemes 5 UES © CORE all A Wonderful Comedy Drama With Music DIRECTED BY : AND W!TH THE . POPULAR STAR CLARENCE E. MUSE Baltimore’s Own Favorite Son ‘A WONDERFUL CAST INCLUDING Jacke Carter Marian Tayler | Elizabeth Williams. - Ophelia Muse | AND MANY OTHERS _ ae Positively (he GrealestAllraction ever brought: to this city, New: York’ raved ebout il, Ballimore will go wild over il, a EVERY EVENING AT 8:15 MATINEES: TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AT 2:15 Matinees: 25 and 85 cts. Bvenings: 25, 85, 55 cls. Phone, Madison 8709 for Tickets Early Pe ee - yf ‘Woods” featuring an all-colored fast. (The story deals with the lives of colored folk who live in a southern Tumber camp). Additional features on this day will be # two-reel western Coatur= ing Wm. S. Hart, the lth episode ' * i a : THE -AFRO-AMERICAN: ee of “White Eagle" the Ruth Rolanq serial, und % sereaming Larry Se-/) “ mon comedy entitled “The Mes-l es senger.” Next week's special fea-| home ise tures at the Dunbur will be found; 5 Seated iu Gre theitrical evtvertixenents | lS ieee suction of this paper. tf Toate i Cae be Oe ib ae Uae orem Vet Ge ches GR dea ome i a Cee “eo Uh ay SO ES Ae Ss Ea Se Carcy and Presstman Streets, Best ‘in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously - J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager 1 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 20th | MONDAY— 7a CEFORD HARRIS, MAE CTBSON, DON PIERSON, nN 200 ALLEN tf * A Great Cast of Colored Actors in | | “HEARTS OF THE WOODS” 0 Bee r | 7 (Ga s) O59 . of pel : ( hag SAA {so 4% | 4 . VA ? . y af i wall axe ech 3) aE an = Fe | p aye i Tay m ere Thy ra cn ay Vn ESTED MEN b= VG OE aS BS Ee is ie eee NN, |g NE Pe (prea pace at nei ey s ! ae seni suis rycen arn tome i South ahr Cap in H caturally hurte "hi ehoncee ef witalag the loro of ackeod pinks There avo many Hane acer inte drota"tatees is weatiea hor ne Sener esate Heata Se ata keane ky att tani, picturo for every Colored Mun, Woman, and Child. § Monty Banks in “CLEANED and DRIED” 1 TUESDAY— i ‘ TEN HILSON and 3A GERBER In _ “PHE MYSTERIOUS PEARL”.—Eposide'8 WEEE CR ae Re EE ny THE FACE OF THE WORLD” ; rat epee cee et me sin ga “Trene Dalton in “THE SPOUNERS” WEDNESDAY — Mos RUTIE ROLAND aul a Cast nf Tedians and Gawboys én ' “WHITE EAGLE”—Episyde 13 2 i anys eounsee j ‘ROPES BEND’ : ace wisrnns j souk ne emenen, in A “SNOOKIES’ LABOR LOST” Little Sammbu in “STAND PAT”-—-Some comedy _ | THURSDAY— EDDIE £010 and CATRERIAE MYERS Tn : “CAPTAIN. KUY”—Epishde No. 2 ELMO LINCOUS and LOUISE LORRAINE in ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” —Hpivode Lt A VERA MAS In ath GM FON GIRL FROM FLANAGAN'S” ACT WESTERN: g Hall Room Boys in “STARS AND STRIPES” | a FRIDAY— x0. WALSIT nul LOUIBE ZORKAINE In “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” —Episode 8 UINTUE BABY MARIE OSBORNE aud ay ALLSTAR GAST Un “SUNSHINE AND SHADOWS” | a sae eaMUDY MAMA Bobby Dunn in FRESH PAINT”, 2-Act Gomedy | ict tome {Roy Atwell in SSHABY FAMILY TREE? © SATURDAY — , : MARRY MOTHS wn BL JOATON “ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE” No. 5 WM. DUNCAN ond JOE RYAY in FIGHTING TRAUL”—Upisode No. 12 ' "rox SANSCIE tn “GUILTY CAUSE” ACT WESTERN sa . Harold Lloyd in “RAINBOW ISLE” ; Acsops Fable in *THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE” 1 COMING— i vawas runKWoUD PHE GREAT IMPERSONATION”, TAct Special, oon. ee ) : 1 @ BASE BALL’ BASE BALL ALL PROFESSIONAL WHITE CLUB Sunday, May 28th, 2 P. M. ‘MARYLAND PARK, Westpart cars direct SOUTH’ PHILADELPHIA’S uy Albeotemiovil White Chai OE Polladedysia wits Troy Ubluese Cafvenity Classes vs. BLACK -SOX | : Colored Cewlose of the Sut Ferd, gist Seon Sectus, will bo tu the Sex beeen MQ vox tars REskavEn 1H ADVANCE —UALL GILMORE 206-8 70.8 2H | PLENEX ROOM—1009 NEW SEATS we COME OUT) Cui a URANT el a FAR EAST RESTAURANT - i) 933 PENNGYSVANEA AYE, '@ virst Cluss Reslourent ‘Opened May SUy fer Busiuess | ‘Anverican and Chinese Dishes Orders From 18¢ Uv. DANCING Govd afuste 3 ‘Light Compieioned Waitress Wanted ‘Open From 11 A. ML, to 2:30 A. M. QUAY Ma¥ bone BIDDLE STREET, “near DRUID HILL AVENUE JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Prop. ARTHUR H. LEVY, Director effect, commencing Monduy, May 29tb, oar-show: will start ae See P.M. justead of 2, 2. M.-and cvntinuc unit 14:80: MONDAY and TUESDAY—~ ’ HI WIL F S : LIAM FOX. Pr», : presents - a | NA > Sana Ay f’...) . e 2 ; Evy) \ t . : pol) OE A (1 Dea Se Re Cof ABS Jp By ih A Se bh aS MEST eee) | py) Are AEN PAIN Za PE CRETE CNET ANS | fel \ Aye Ne VEN ee va ey ; ALN RM Mh NT ile me : can 7S. Hy Te /: > A eee ne ee ANY | Wr OY Saye | SRA” MEERA pea ee ea Ref) ae AT Rl 2 ee oS. REESE ghee = Ceo i Se FS E00 || THUNDERCLAP The Greatest Race Track Drama Ever Staged! “Scenario by : Directed by? PAUL H. SLOANE . 4, RICHARD STANTON: Monday, PATHE NEWS ‘Tuestay, PATHE REVIEW cok 4g AUDA GOOD COMEDY WEDNESDAY— ane ff Fiat Showing of 4 ~ REM. eae CLAY? | bee ye BEMEL CLAYTON ee in her Ines icloro of & snasbiag SRO Ses drama of marriage, to break @ QR sy Rh, _csas sent te tho sant tenets CR Us BSBEG tn iteous power within the cradle GN cx PAGES los the wir e: i a Garamount /f fv THE Gis [7 ” |7 - GRADLE Seu taped Sppciot Comed? Ethel “Torehy ‘Takes A CLAYTON =" Special Comedy “£LORCHY- TAKES A CHANCE” SELZNICK NEWS, Added ee ee THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bring Uo ison Uo ave JACKIE COOGAN in— , ao ag. y3 MY BOY Lisst showing of the picturs you have all beon walting Cor— THE KIDS A Wie tte as 4 bonded now anion Cor gou-zev~ant w osama and then, feo Se Tio hs a hundred now anil or vous zet—nnd mo ote ae captain ae © THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY— | Bring tho ehildcon to s00 JACKE COOGAN in— | i | th MY B 0 Y y | its showing of the pictors you hace all boon wating Co5— | THE KIDS A Wte— | Mio es # hundred nove Smiles for you—ves—and a web now and thea, Here he's Te ns Fecint Lid, dodging the cope aud wlopling » surly old wow captain as & BERIT (goks attee Dod likn'a nnthors But that doeso't ntop wim Talia Ga gl evergreen io ay eva An ou unt te ae | arabtainy with w aturdy-Gurés. 6 Creal for aly Jouag aud ols | . | AS u en ea Ei . = We wuz Wow gas ee gl derinGuhat Semmee, [28 rey < kz} Tacaumy 1 FA Ge! New PrtcHur | ( : = ton i wae SS k| 20 | Gavthe 2 id ia fZ| Praoucer A coupla ES| jderee-He says: Fann = eS bers Govan ‘hats <u eG what ie is Sv BOY” [& asin eS ye ON CT TONS Bpeciely selected Comedy to go wilh this. picture, eutiled— “THE STORK’S MISTAKE” | Thursday added, Pathe News Friday added, Rolly ‘Comedy Saturday! wdded,-Selantek News | ie NEXT: WEEK== ta ee ! “BOUGHT:AND PAID:FOR”: 4.) ly “VIRGIN. PARADISE? 5) 335 0 yd I “SHAME?” | vee | COMING— f PE | SALCRVAY NIGBT: ‘ ney Manion Davies in “BEADETS WORM! 00" fl > pERIURY" wilt Willam-Faroupe! OY T “HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK 0) QUEEN oF SIBBA" i URE PE] 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 8 and 8:30 P.M. 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 CHURCH SESSION IS TOO STORMY FOR REV. BEALE ELLIOTT Asked To Be Relieved of Position As Moderator, But Later Reconsiders NO ELECTION MONDAY --- Trustees and Deacons Fight Effort to Oust Them and Win 141 to 139 Efforts of Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Eonon Baptist Church to secure a new election of trustees and deacons failed at a congregational meeting Monday night by a vote of 141 to 139, according to the secretary of 171 to 161 according to one of the tellers. Rev. Beale Elliott, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church presided as moderator. The meeting lasted until one twenty a.m. Tuesday. On one occasion when one of the male members asked the moderator a question involving the fitness of the pastor to hold a place on the trustee board, there were moments of officers' anger over their notice looking in the extérieur. Cries of "Throw Him Out," and "Let Him Talk," filled the church. Pandemontum reigned and some made a motion to proceed with the election of new trustees and deacons to take the place of the preset board. This motion was arrested by a substitute to re-elect the old deacons and trustees. Rev. Elliott offered a substitute to a substitute striking the enacting clause and when one of the members offered a fourth substitute, Rev. Elliott threw up the sponge. He declared he saw no peaceful solution in the church affairs and asked to be relieved of the chairmanship of the meeting. Rowsides insisted, however, that he should not be taken ship in her shoes and when Rev. Elliott yielded, the deck was again cleared for action. The action of Rev. Elliott sohered the meeting so that it was possible to take a vote on, whether new officers were to be elected or not. The congregation voted against any re-election and the meeting adjourned. The understanding is that the old officials, the underwriters who have voted to dismiss the pastor, will continue to hold office. Members favoring Rev. Green sat on one side of the church and those favoring the church officials sat on the other. When Albert Bush, 273 N. Vincent Alley, figured in a street car accident some time ago and came thereby into possession of $300 he became at once the most popular person in his neighborhood. They called him "Millionaire Bush" and for awhile he supplied him with a black prominent made his black prominent in the Northeastern Police Station for more than a week. Then his money gave out and likewise his popularity. Finding doors shut against him he staged a general fight, which landed him in the hands of the law with a badly battered head and body. He was dismissed because of having received sufficient punishment for the offense committed. Though their ranks are rapidly becoming thinner as the years go by and many of the veterans are feeble, members of Lincoln, Guy, Ellsworth and Logan Posts, Grand Army of the Republic are pliant to observe Decoration Day in the National Cemetery at London Park next Tuesday. The Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans will also be on handgby. etoileta will also be on hand. The congregation of Salem Baptist Church visited Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, at which time Rev. Frank Smith preached. Led by the Knights of St. John, the annual May Procession of St. Peter Claver Catholic Church was held Sunday. St. Monica's parish will hold one this Sunday. TO GRADUATE THREE TO GRADUATE THREE Clayton Williams University will stage its annual commencement exercises at Union Baptist Church Thursday evening. The graduates include James R. Gales, Moses B. Clark and Jasper E. Watson who will receive their diplomas from Rev. G. C. Rev. Albert J. Jenkins will deliver the graduates and there will be orations by members of the class and music by Mrs. J. Theodore Jones, Miss Bertha Pow- REDDER BLOOD BY WM. ASBY THE AFROS GRIPPING NEW SERIAL NOW STARTING. BE SURE YOU BEGIN THE SECOND INSTALLMENT IN THIS ISSUE. He was New York's Champion woman-baker until he met Miss Marston. "I do not care what has been your past," he said, "you must marry me. In after years he found that she was colored. A Story you will be crazy about. IN THE CITY The Annual Election Of Officers of the Arch Social will take place this Sunday. Clarence Wright is president. A Calendar Fair Is Being Held at Allen A. M. E. Church this week. The Annual Memorial Services of the local lodges of Seven Wise Men will be held at the Regent Theater Sunday afternoon. A Large Number of Members of the Order of Good Hope turned out at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon to listen to the annual sermon by Rev. D. G. Hill. A Special Sermon To Buy Scouts was preached by Rev. J. H. Jenkins at John Wesley M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Local Pythians Are Looking Forward to the annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Order, which will be held at Salisbury in July. It is expected that Grand Chancellor George A. Watty will be reelected. A Strawberry Festival Will Be held at St. Monica's Catholic Church, Hill street, on June 8 and 9. The Annual May Procession of St. Barnabas Catholic Church was held last Sunday. Albert Johnson, 601 O'Brien Court, was killed on Old York Road Saturday when he fell between the wheels of a truck driven by Melvin Troyer, of White Hall, Maryland. Word has been received here that Dr. Wm. H. Brooks, former Baltimore man has tendered his resignation at St. Marks M. E. Church, New York. About fifty pupils of the new public School 112, made a sightseeing trip to Washington, Saturday under the direction of Miss Helen Handy. Representative Linnethum promise framed photograph of the Capitol to the boy or girl who writes the best account of his trip. Rev. J. W. Wing Read A Paper on "Pastoral Visitation" before the A. M. E. Minister's Meeting Monday. Rev. C. H. Siepeman Presiding Elder of the Baltimore District held his first quarterly conference at Havre De Grace and Stewardville Monday. There were four conversions at the former place and two at the latter. Knights Templar Held Their Annual Ascension Day services at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Knight Thursday evening, Sir Knight W. H. Dean preaching the sermon. Perry Years of Freedom Was The title of a drama presented at Sharp Street Memorial Church Wednesday evening. The Colored Baptist Convention of the State of Maryland is preparing for its twenty-fourth annual session at Faith Baptist Church, beginning Wednesday, June 7th. Word Has Been Received From Hartford, Conn., that Rev. James A. Wright, a former Baltimorean has been elected a corporate member of the Connecticut Bible Society, the first colored man to be so elected. Rev. Monroe Davis, president of the Local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has forwarded an invitation to Congressman L. C. Pyer, (Rep.) of Missouri, author of the Dyer Antl Lynchning Bill to make an address in the city Sunday afternoon June 11 at one of the Joyce Trees. In a letter to the APFO, his willingness to come to Baltimore and make an address under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. eil. Prof. J. E. Satterfield and Miss Bertha Julius. Rev. J. W. Jones will deliver the invocation and Rev. S. J. Edwards the benediction. Rev. W. J. Winston is president of the University and Rev. A. S. Phillips, dean. NORRISTOWN 10. CUBAN 6 Norristown, Pa., May 24—The Norristown Profs. defeated the Cuban Stars here last Monday in a hot contest 10 to 6. Z MUSIC KINGS W JAZZ ORCHESTRA First. We can save you money. for all occasions N. Mount Street Manager, 919 N. Carey Street is promptly attended to Between 6 and 8:30 P. M. T. M. C. A. ON DAY OUTING ELECTRIC GROVE MAY 30, 1922 WITH NATURE FISHING HIKING Ches, Ice Cream, etc. ATTORNEY McGUINN BACK Attorney Warner T. McQuinn is back at his desk again after his recent illness. Last Saturday he argued a demurrier in the Common Peace Court to the suit of Maitre St.Clair of Cambridge against the Afro for $12,000 damages and was sustain- POLICE WON'T RECOGNIZE ASST. RUM CHASER POLICE WON'T RECOGNIZE ASST. RUM CHASER James Mann, Who Aided Prohibition Forces Is Held For Carrying Weapons A lacerated forehead, a broken knee and other injuries as a result of an automobile accident Friday night together with a charge of carrying a pistol and razor was how James Mann, 4521 Pennsylvania avenue, used a career special assistance to run raiders from the Department of Justice in criminal court Tuesday morning. For some time Mann has been in the employ of the Department assisting the officials in ferreting out violations among colored people. While in company with other officers the automobile in which they were riding collided with machine they were driving and from which the occupants had jumped and caused, injured Mann and other occupants of the Despite the fact that his employers in the rum raiding department commanded his work he is being held on the charge of carrying concealed weapons on charges made by the police department. Refraining with Thursday night, May 5th the management of the Royal Palace will furnish to their dining room guests a white lacet, less concert, receiving all the entertainment from the stations of East Pit堡堡 and Seawark, N. J., from 7:50 to The Royal Palace is among the first hotels of the country to feature wireless for the guests' entertainment. This is in line with Mr. Jones' ambition to give in his patrons the newest and best entertainment obtainable in any hotel. GEORGE MINOR OUT A0A18 George Minor, who was given six months in jail for "Assaulting an Officer" of the Southern District, was paroled for one time this year in the Criminal Court by Roy S. Bond. Do you believe that the Y. W. C. A. ought to have a membership of 2,000 women in order to do effective work in the city. Do you believe, in extending the opportunities to the working girls of the city, if so drop in and enroll today. Drudg Hill avenue and Dolphin streets. It only takes a heart and a dollar. McDONOUGH HEIGHTS The Highest and Healthiest Suburb in Maryland We will take you to see these Beautiful Sites Free of Charge. You can buy them with a small deposit and pay balance weekly. Catonsville has long been known as the Beauty Spot of Maryland and we offer an unusual opportunity for Home Builders to secure a building site here. ARCHIE M. GRAY, Gen. Agt. and ACORN BUILDING ASSN 313 N. Mount Street Cor. Gilbor & Mulberry Sts. Phone: Gilmar 0696 Phone: Gilmar 0947 $50 SCHOLARSHIP IS OFFERED HIGH SCHOOL Local Fraternity Would Give It To Boy Who Makes Best Average Permission has been asked of Principal Mason A. Hawkins and the School Board to offer a fifty dollar scholarship to the Colored High School. The donor is the Delta Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity which is making the request that it may be permitted to award the scholarship at commencement to the male member of the graduating class who made the highest average in four years of school work. This is the scholarship by this Chapter of which Dr. S. B. Hughes is president and Ralph Reckling, secretary, constitutes a part of its annual celebration of its Go-To-High-School. Go-To-College Movement, concluded last week in the city with meetings at School 112 and Botel Church. This is the country-wide educational movement and word sent out from the office of General Secretary Norman McChee from Washington this week to forty-two students of the Fraternity met 2,000,000 school children in the United States last week and urged them to stay in high school and go to college. Non-Support Cases Up The following non-support cases were instituted or came up in the Criminal Courts this week: Mrs. Edna Wooden vs. John Wooden, non-support and desertion; Mrs. Maggie Johnson, 556 Pearl Street vs Edward Johnson; Edna Dyson, 307 N. Pearl Street; George Dyson, 307 N. Pearl Street; Mrs. Henson, 825 W. Mulberry Street vs William Henson; Lawrence V. Dickerson vs Mrs. Violet Dickerson. WOMEN TO MEET The annual session of the Baptist Women's Educational Convention will be held at Israel-Hapital Church, Orleans and Bedford streets Friday of this week. Mrs. A. C. West will deliver the welcoming address and Mrs. Willis J. Winston the response. Following the annual address of the president, Mrs. M. F. Mathurth reports of the work done in the interest of the Women-Williams University during the year will be received. Dr. Willis J. Winston, president of the university, will be among the speakers at the night session. Now Is Your Chance --- DIVORCED FRIDAY Mrs. Grace Camblel. 553 George street, mess through her lawyer. Roy S. Bond, was granted an amnesty from the war. Mrs. Bond is a Camblel. The Court permitted her to reschedule her masthead name of Grane Township, and ordered her husband, George Camblel, to pay all the costs of her masthead. . BURTON'S -MAY SALE- ```markdown ``` 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 1214 1/2 PENNA. AVE. Phone, MAdison 4821 Open until 9:00 P.M. CATONSVILLE MUST ORGANIZE FOR HIGHER WAGES International Hod Carriers and Laborers Union In A Drive for New Members We must organize to combat low wages if we desire to do more than exist. James Williams told a gathering of men at the home of James P. Broth, 307 N. Glitter street, where a meeting was held and under the International Holders and Command Laborer's Union Monday night. He asserted that high rents and inflated prices of necessities cannot be met at the present small wage scale. Charles Schultz, white, of the International Longshoreman's Union, said labor never got anything like its due until it became organized. "We want to enjoy some of the nice things of life as do the capitalists. Colored men should see the necessity of organization. Lorenzo Snowden, who is connected with the American Coal Company, organized the race to be organized along all lines. "The white men used you in the great war, but is now forgetting you," he said. Harry Eichberger, white, and Frank Wilson, president of the union were among other speakers who would be held next Monday night. DETECTIVE DEAD Sims Coston, 1504 Paradise Street, was found dead in his bed by Wesley Hall, residing at the same address, early Saturday morning. For some time he had lived alone and his relatives are unknown to other residents of the city. In his coon were found a pair of handcuffs, a detective badge and a number of small trinkets. Edward Marrow, 1648 Ruxton Ave, was stung on the left temple and knocked unconscious while sitting watching a game Sunday at the Athletic Club grounds at Lafayette and Warwick Ave, by a baseball bat which slipped from the hands of a player. While his injury is painful he will recover. A Bible Conference will be held at Trinity Baptist Church during July, with Rev. J. M. Waldron, of Washington, in charge. Charles W. Wesley is telling his friends in the 17th Ward that he will oppose Councilman William L. Fitzgerald for renomination, should they demand it. A REAL IN THE SERVICE INCORPOR Common Stock should buy, and make position in which no You make money Mine, Coal Yard, and Trucks. Common Stock at S Office 1515 PENNSYLVAN Act Now, Tomorrow May Be Too Late SPRING Beauty means very little to the man who l beauty is hidden by hot asphalt st But it's differ .MORGAN A REAL INVESTMENT THE SERVICE COAL CO. Common Stock is the stock you should buy,and make money. It is a proposition in which no money could be lost. You make money if you invest in Coal Mine, Coal Yard and Coal Delivery Trucks. 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 "Baltimore's Most Modern Suburb A Two-Story 6-Rooms and You may have a home like this hundred different designs we co- modern and up-to-date way, sit- to Baltimore shopping district. Morgan Park is the most bea- vailable anywhere in Maryland ple. MAKE US PROVE IT. You can secure your lot and w- ing the whole proposition on the CITIZENS INVEST 206 Morris CHARLES AND SAL THE HOME OF THE MAYOR A Two-Story 6-Rooms and Bath, Shingle Cottage You may have a home like this or make your selection from a hundred different designs we can show you, built on 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. 0947 Day—PLaza 7580 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SPRING FOUR COLORED ARMY CHAPLAINS Washington, D. C. May 25—Four colored ministers with the Frank of chaplain are assigned to the four colored regiments of the regular army, Robert C. Davis, acting adjunct general told the AFRO-AMERICAN yesterday. They are: Chaplain Monroe S. Caver, 9th Calvary, Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott, 10th Calvary, Chaplain Alexander W. Thomas 24th Infantry and Chaplain Louis A. Carter, 25th Infantry. SHOOTS SWEETHEART ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Frank Cure Crazed With Jealousy When Young Woman Leaves Home Without Telling Him Many Witness Near-Tragedy Last Sunday Afternoon on Mount Street Charging his sweetheart with unfaithfulness because she left her home without telling him where she was going, Frank Cure, aged 24, 2506 Raynor Street, fired three bullets into her body and then attempted suicide. The young woman, Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, who lives with her mother at 514 N. Mountain Street, lies in Franklin Square Hospital with a pistol wound over her right eye and holes in her left side and neck. After shooting Miss Eldridge, Cure fired a bullet through his own left hip in an effort to strike the heart. Many neighbors in the vicinity of the Bldridge home witnessed the near-tragedy. Miss Maude Brown, 525 N. Mount street and Richard Jones 1609 N. Mount street were among those who saw Miss Bldridge attempt to leave her house after being shot in the street a few yards from her door. An soon he is sufficiently reeling, he will be arrested awaiting the outcome of the young woman's injuries. Learn Barber Trade Make big money. Quickly learned light clean inside work year around job. Send resume to 4022 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 5 12, 12 6, 26 6 INVESTMENT THE COAL CO. ORATED It is the stock you are money. It is a pro- money could be lost. If you invest in Coal and Coal Delivery $5.00 Per Share ce: ANIA AVENUE Call, write or phone MAdison 8610 fiful SPRING lives in the city where nature's streets and closely-built houses. rent out at N PARK. T INCORPORATED 1 SCHOOL PUPILS GOING TO WONDERLAND PARK Will Be Guests Of City And United Railways On Friday, June 9th Friday, June 9th is going to be a holiday in colored schools of the city. After a conference with Isaac S. Fields, president of the School Board Mayor Broening announced this week that on that date all the colored school children of the city will be his guests of Wonderland Park for a grand outing. Each child will be provided with six tickets permitting him to ride free on six different amusements, arrangements with the United Railways seventy train of cars will be used to transport the youngsters from certain designated places to Wonderland Park gate and return free of charge. Besides the free rides, free amusements, and everything, Mayor Broening will appear at the park and make an address. Come Over In Macombia and Help Us! A BEAUTIFUL MOCK WEDDING AND PRINTABLE BRIDES AND MAIDS At Faith Baptist Church Ashland Ave. and Bond St. Monday, Evening, May 29, 1922, at 8:30 Mr. Robert d. Taylor, Mack Preacher Mrs. Emily Taylor, Witness Rev. S. Williamson D. Jr., Pastor Silver Offering At Door JAMES N. D. Funeral Director Temporary Office: 2009 McCull JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Office: 2009 McCullob St. Phone, MAd. 9334 RUMMAGE SALE 13. W. Franklin Street Open every afternoon from 1 to 5 THURSDAY, MAY 25th AMEF THEA 941-943 PENNSY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BE Monday and Tuesday—B JESSE J in "THE LIN In 8 Biggest thrilling Western. A GOOD COM Wednesday—"WESTER C-Reel Thrilling 2 REEL FLE Thursday—"FIGHTING Featuring Wm. D. Also GOOD WESTERN Y, MAY 25th to SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd THE MERICAN THEATRE 1941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 29th y and Tuesday—BIG SUPER SPECIAL. JESSE JAMES JR. in “THE LINE BETWEEN” In 8 Reels thrilling Western. A special treat. Don't miss it. A GOOD COMEDY EACH DAY Seday—“WESTERN HEARTS” 6-Reel Thrilling Western, and a 2 REEL ELECTRA COMEDY Seday—“FIGHTING TRAIL” Episode 11 Featuring Wm. Duncan and Joe Ryan GOOD WESTERN and a 2 REEL COMEDY THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 29th Monday and Tuesday—BIG SUPER SPECIAL. JESSE JAMES JR. Biggest thrilling Western. A special treat. Don't miss it A GOOD COMEDY EACH DAY Wednesday—"WESTERN HEARTS" 6-Reel Thrilling Western, and a 2 REEL ELECTRA COMEDY Also GOOD WESTERN and a 2 REFL COMEDY Friday and Saturday— Lester Cuneo and Mrs. Wallace Reid in "SILVER SPURS" And Larry Semon in his latest Comedy "THE SAW M COMING—June 5th Win. Fairbanks in his latest picture, "RELL'S BORDE Mester Cuneo and Mrs. Wallace Reid in "SILVER SPURS" very Semon in his latest Comedy "THE SAW MILL" June 5th Wm. Fairbanks in his latest picture, "HELL'S BORDER" Lester Cuneo and Mrs. Wallace Reid in "SILVER SPURS" COMING—June 5th Win. Fairbanks In his latest picture, "HELL'S BORDER" M. H. GREAT MASS MEETING All About Maros Garrey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association 41 LIBERTY HALL 1420-30 Pennsylvania Avenue JUNE 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1922 SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF BALTIMORE DIVISION NO. 72 DR. J. W. H. EASON The American Leader and One of the World's Greatest Orators. Will Speak MONSTER UNION MEETING Sunday, June 4th, 1922; at 3 P. M. subject: "The Negro's Political Status From an International Viewpoint." Prof. James R. L. Biggs. Ph. D. Pres.; Cora B. Earle, Lai Pres.; J. I. Watson. Ex. Secy: Arthur Cuffe, Secy. B. M. Johnson, Chr. Trustees. Every member of the N.A. will attend and this grand lecture and put up their back dues. All ministers are invited along with their congregations. Great musical program by the best local talent. Visitors and friends, come prepared to play. PAGE SIX Admitting that he may have administered rather severe corporal punishment upon his 14 year old son, James Knox by whipping him with a rope upon his bare back and with the testimony of an older son and daughter against him, Douglas Knox, 51, was given a warning in Part 1 Criminal Court Tuesday in court and the children placed under care of the Probation Department. A very affecting story of how that he had provided for the child since the death of their mother saved him from more serious punishment. "Y" Holds Anniversary Bishop Sampson Brooks was the principal speaker at the Anniversary program held in the gymnasium of the A. S. Sunday afternoon when an audience of ten thousand two hundred attended to his address on Education Dr. Brooks also told the men many interesting facts and experience in the Dark Continent. It has been the custom of the "Y" to make this anniversary occasion for raising funds to finance its free room program and this purpose. Another feature of the event was musical numbers by the First Baptist Church Orchestra. In 8 Reels EDITORIALS HOWARD UNIVERSITY DEANS MILLER AND HOLMES SHOULD TELL WHY COLORED EDUCATORS HEAD SCHOOLS FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 EDITORIALS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Editor and publisher 1896 to 1922 Carl M. Murray, editor AFRO-AMERICAN Company at 628 N. Fentaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Vernon 6016-6017 SUPERSCRIPT RATES One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. .750 Payable in advance 6 cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere Porter Advertising Representative W. B. Zaff Company, 608 South Bear Boulder, Colorado, 271 Vienna Boulder, St. Louis, Mo., 404 Norton Boulder, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This power holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatch. The Associated Negro Press will receive a news item or clipping of national scope, sent, at, sender's risk at the cover, chase Fidelio Amner Cline at the AFRO-AMERICAN office. HISTORY DAY BY DAY HISTORY DAY BY DAY Friday, May 26. More than 10,000 men and women have finished a full or partial course at Telegraph Institute. Saturday, May 27. Colored soldiers disembarked them in the assault on Port Hilderan near Baton Rouge, La. 1863. Sunday, May 28. A Negro Film Corporation of Chicago announced a production of Negro photo plays to include the reproduction of Shakespeare's Othello, 1821. Monday, May 29. President Johnson's plan of reconstruction. He favored a civil suffrage for Negroes to be deferred to the States, 1855. Tuesday, May 30. General Banks, in an elaborate reptent to Gen. Halick, spoke at the conflict of colored troops under his command, 1852. Wednesday, May 31. Wesleyan Methodist collection of Veterans was established at New York, N. Y. 1852. Thursday, June 1. A single Sound Battalion of France's black troops received 266 rifles for bravery, 1866. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items Selected From the Files of the Afro- American for May, 1907 The Maryland Medical, Dental and Pa- thelinaly Association celebrated its anni- ary Filho of last week at the resi- dence of Dr. J. H. Floodstone, 1418 Irwin Bell Hall. A Ballet hambourne was served Castets were responded to by the Rev. Jesse Scott, T. S. Hawkins, H. S. McFedd and Dr. Mayfield Bode was guestmaster Experiences incident to the fortieth and seventh of the Founding of Morgan College as the commencement exercises he had at the college on Thursday evening the students make their annual con- tent. Rev. Hugh Black of New York practiced the baseball at Metro pollinum on Thursday. Singleton, will be held at Sharp street Church Thursday. --- A number of business and professional men moved in the lecture room of Grange Presby- terian Church Monday and organized the and Order League. Its object is to offer more conditions in this city. The ninth annual session of the Women's Educational Convention of Maryland was thursday night at Elmore Church, Mrs. L. A. Brewery was elected president, and Mrs. Mary F. Smith, secretary. Mrs. G. Summer White, a teacher in the public schools, having taken the civil par- cies examinations, has been offered a posi- tion in the Custom House. The "Express Cars" on Druid Hill Avenue, which continue to shake down the dwellings on both sides of the streets, and run past crossings at breakneck speed will continue until avenue residents make a united protest against them. "Every husband is entitled to a breakfast, and it is his wife's duty to get it" declared an Atlanta judge in granting a divorce to a long-suffering husband who has been getting his own breakfast for the past five years. The judge's dictum is bound to prove popular in the home where the wife is a socializer and late sleeper, but we wonder if it works both ways. How about every wife being entitled to a husband coming home in the evening and eating the meals on time when they have been prepared? Hayti has declared "passive war" on the United States according to a news article to be found in another column. Natives, it is explained will declare a "boycott" on American goods, will refuse to obey American laws, and as a last resort will attempt to starve out the invaders by refusing to work. Little is left to a weaker nation, when its country is overrun by alien soldiers, who put a loaded musket to the head of every rebellious and patriotic islander. Uncle Sam may steal the Haytian government, its buildings and its territory, but he cannot in the long run get off with Hayti's honor. India under Ghandi has shown the world that passive resistance and the general strike are weapons quite as practical if not as effective as firearms, and the Haitian announcement indicates that the islanders are quick to learn. Its an old adage with new application that Hayti would show Uncle Sam, when it says "you can lead a horse to water, but you cannot make him drink." Honor And Service On the other hand, there is a year yet, in which to work and prove to the residents of the Ward and the City in general that a representative in the Council can bring things to pass. Every one familiar with political conditions in the city, knows the difficulties under which Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Warner T. McGuinn have labored in the effort to bring about better conditions in the sections which elected them. Voters know that the majority of the Connellmen are Democrats. The cedarity with which the Republicans voted with the Democrats to prevent the election of the colored nominees for jobs as constables, is another index of the weakness of party ties among city politicians. Mayor Broening concurred in this procedure and signed the ordinance. This puts the Republican party in Baltimore in the position where it violates its promises to the voters, and ostracises the colored councilmen on the ground that they are colored. This is the handicap under which the 14th and 17th Wards have suffered, and it is needless to say that had these two wards white representatives, they would have fared far worse. Because there are the conditions, our councilmen, cannot afford to go down without a fight. If they can make deals with the Democrats, it is their duty to do so. Besides there are matters, such as the paving of streets, renaming of streets, resolutions for additional playground sites, which they ought to bring before the council and advocate in clear and definite language. Activity and agitation in the City Council on the part of our two councilmen in these matters is the only means of convincing the voters, that the job of city councilman is not one of honor but of service. The Commencement Season is with us. Wasted Sympathy Since "Jack" Johnson was sentenced to serve a year in Leavenworth prison and pay a $1,000 fine for "white slavery," a good bit of sympathy has been wasted upon the ex-champion. How little he deserves it can be seen from his escapades since he obtained his freedom a while ago. Instead of settling down to earn enough money to keep the wolf away from the door in his old age, he follows his old tricks of getting "pinched" for speeding and refusing to pay his debts. Attempt was made to hold up his salary in Chicago two weeks ago then court proceedings instituted by one William Bottoms, Dreamland Cafe proprietor, who claims "Jack" borrowed $6,000 while in prison to pay his fine and other expenses. The ex-champion is said to have repudiated this debt on the ground that he was in prison at the time, and could not be held legally responsible. Foiled when he found that "Jack's" salary had been paid in advance. Bottoms carried the suit into Indiana, and attached the pugilist's Lafayette car. Right there Mrs. Johnson, the white wife, steps forward to say that the auto is hers, and the Lafayette Company chimes in with the declaration that the car has not yet been paid for and therefore belongs to it. Not to be outdone, Bottoms asks the indictment of Mr. "Johnsing" alleging the pugilist played a "con" game in borrowing money, which he did not intend to repay. This is the rather sordid story of a prizefighter, who is charged with throwing his championship to Jess Willard in Havana, who is convicted and punished for white slavery, who admits these mistakes, but who finds hitting the high spots in life more attractive than sticking to the straight and narrow path. MR. AND MRS. BALTIMOREAN DO YOU WANT A COLORD MAN IN CHARGE OF COLORED SCHOOLS OF THE CITY? THE SCHOOL BOARD DOES NOT RELIEVE THAT YOU DO, NAUSEE YOU HAVE NOT SAID ANYTHING ABOUT TO THEM. THEY WILL DO IT IF TEN OR EIGHTEN THOUSAND OF ANY WRITE TODAY. ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS TO BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Lafayette and Madison Ave. Colored Head Of Colored Schools Written especially for the Afro-American by benn Kelly Miller, benn of John College, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Washington, Baltimore, St. Louis and Louisville represent a class of cities with interesting educational problems. These cities are strong along the border line of the old slave states, where the races are separately educated. Washington has a Negro population of 109,000, Baltimore, 108,000, St. Louis, 70,000 and Louisville, 40,000. In Washington the educational characteristics of the Negro race parallels those of the white race especially in particular. The whole region is placed under a colored Assistant Superintendent who has original jurisdiction in all matters of Negro education subject to the direction of the Superintendent of Schools. Experience shows that this is the most efficient method of administration of the school system to the best advantage. In Baltimore a similar situation exists. The system needs a colored man of experience, intelligence and good sense with the rank of Assistant Superintendent who should have intimate oversight of the school of college education subject to the direction of the Superintendent-in-charge who, of course, must be responsible for the school system as a whole. In the present state of race feeling a white man cannot acceptably direct the intimate activities of colored schools. It is sound public opinion in the position of immediate direction and supervision wherever such situation exists. The inauguration of such a policy in the public schools of Baltimore would undoubtedly add greatly to the educational efficiency of colored youth of the city and encourage an efficient and satisfactory working of the system as a whole. Our large cities present the most significant educational problem before the colored race. There are large numbers of pupils with large public provision for all grades of education from the kindergarten to the normal school. There is need of a proper degree of race autonomy to be out the best results. This is the demand of educational stateship. Signed. KELLY MILLER White Educators Do Best They Can (Written especially for the Afro-American Boy Downright O. W. Holmes, Dean of Howard University School of Education, Washington, D. C.) I was very much surprised to learn through the AFRO-AMERICAN that the plan for an assistant superintendent or a supervisor for the cofed schools of Baltimore had been abandoned, if feel safe in saying that it was a distinct shock to those of our group interested in education to have a cofed institute name that has been out in operation. I think it is the consensus of opinion among Negro educators that where the dual system prevails the work of the colored schools can be more effectively done under colored supervision. The experience has been tried in no large city except Washington, so that precedents in support of such an argument cannot be presented. In my opinion, every logical consideration points to the need of a colored supervisory officer in Baltimore who would be the direct representative of the colored group to the Superintendent and assistant principal, that in no other way can the interests of the colored schools be most effectively served. We all realize, of course, that there are efficient white educators in Baltimore who do the best that they can when placed in charge of colored schools. We also know, however, that there is no white man who can teach without matters colored in the colored schools as can colored men, for the obvious reason that the interest of the former must, in the very nature of the case, be remote while the interest of the latter is of necessity immediate. No sophistries can remove this fact. So long as clearage along racial lines is insisted upon in education, it must so long will be desirable to have competent colored man at the heart of the schools for colored people. In this way only can their interests be adequately safeguarded. I believe that thinking colored people are well nigh unanimous on this proposition for they realize that the most effective leadership must come from priests. Whatever arguments existed twenty years ago for white supervision over colored schools are no longer valid. Over two decades ago colored people were placed as principals in charge of the colored schools of Baltimore because they had shown competency for that work. We feel that the need of a colored superintendent is just as great now as the need for colored principals was then and for exactly the reason. I should he give to hear the arguments to the contrary for none appeal to me at this moment. I sincerely hope that the efforts of colored people of Baltimore in this direction may be effective in bringing about the desired results. D. O. W. HOLMES THE AFRO-AMERICAN ITY DEANS COLORED Liberian Rep Education Total School Funds Av Of Two Millions $2,000. Churches Liberian Report Shows Education at Standstill Total School Funds Available For Population Of Two Millions Last Year Was Only $2,000. Churches Appropriate More. The Annual 1921 report of the Secretary of Public Instruction will be disappointed in re- ceiving the accrued interest on the Donovan fund, as it looks very light upon school conditions in that country, which are almost unbe- lierable. The Secretary of Public Insti- tution, Walter F. Walker, states plainly that the total amount cumulative since 1911 and amounts approximately $40,060. At his disposal for educa- tional purposes last year was $2,000. With this amount, he was able to open 25 schools, which had an enrollment of 634 pupils. This means less than $160 a year to cover cost of teachers' salaries, text books, school repairs and the like. Board of Education Formed To arouse country-wide interest in the cause of education in the Re- public. Edwin Burclay, Secretary of State appointed a board of Edu- cation consisting of the following Conditions Intolerable Altho $2,600 was appropriated, finances of the republic were in such bad shape that only $333.25 were actually turned over to the schools by the Secretary of the Treasury, so that Mr. Walker declares: "Your Honorable Body (Liberian Legislature) will readily see the required conditions, intercept the possible use, is effectively conduct this Department, to maintain anything like a decent public school system, or to call in the aid of decent and qualified teachers. I must frankly admit that the situation at present is almost intolerable. This generation of children is being shamefully robbed of advantages, and being hopelessly crippled for future usefulness to the State. A remedy for such state of affairs must be nearest邻友 of the training of the minds of the young must not be countenanced longer, if we would feel secure about the future of the country." American Funds Held Un "The Caroline Donovan Institute in Grand Bassa was not open this year for lack of funds to pay teachers. Altho the American Colonization Society has finally succeeded in preventing the will of the late Caroline Donovan from being voided by the heirs, it is not likely that the institute will be presently benefited by this tardy victory. In a letter received not FROM "POT WRE Claude McKay's New Immediately As T FROM "POT WRESTLER" TO POET Claude McKay's New Volume Stamps Him Immediately As The Foremost Poet Of Color In America Paul Laurence Dunbar achieved fame as a poet, writing his verses while running an elevator in the Old Callahan Building in Dayton, Ohio. Between rings of passengers his scribble his verses, and received nored visitors. Charles Gilpin, who rose to the foremost rank as an actor by his work as a star in the "Emperor Jones" was at one time Pullman porter. Claude McKay, whose new volume of poems, "Harlem Shadows" has just been issued by Harcourt Brace and Howe, publishers in New York, came to this country in 1912 from Jamaica, to attend college. He entered one of the smaller Southern schools, and grown tired of the military discipline, transferred to Kansas college to New York. Eastman, white, editor of the Liberator, a radical white monthly magazine in the preface remarks "that McKay left the school in 1914, giving up the idea of ever becoming a farmer and with the full knowledge that he was a poet. He went to New York, and held a number of jobs from pots wrestling" to dining car waiter. Like all true poets, failed to take the job of making a living seriously. It was a matter of collecting enough money from each new job, giving up for a while and living it with each period of living a new and more sure and beautiful song would come out of him. : Recently Mr. McKay was appointed to the editorial staff of the "Liberator", and his poems and articles appear regularly in this journal, as well as in other magazines both in this country and abroad. With this volume Mr. McKay official "arrives" as a poet. Heywood Brown in the New York World stamps his work as "beautiful". Here is the poem which give the book its name. HARLEM SHADOWS hear the belting footsteps of a loss In Negro Harbor when the night falls its veil. I see the shapes of girls who pass To load and better at deserts' sal Ah, little dark girls who in装扮 Board Go prowling through the night from street to street! Through the long night until the silver broom Of day the little way feet know no rest. Through the long night until the last snow- Has dropped from heaven upon the earth's white breast. The dusky, half-lipped girls of tired feet Are trudging, thinly shod, from street to street. Ah, stern harsh world, that in the wretched way Of poverty, dishonor and distance. Has pushed the timber of the foot of clay. The sand of me the foot of my fallen race. Ah, heart of me the weary, weary feet In Harbor wandering from street to street. Dr. Bragg Would Take Question On Assistant Superintendent And Member On School Board To The Courts My controversy is not with the School Board, seeking "the appointment of a colored school," all colored schools." Such may be an important matter. MILLER AND EDUCATOR port Shows at Standstill available For Population Last Year Was Only Appropriate More. long ago, the Secretary said: "I fear the Donovan Institute will be disappointed in receiving the accrued interest on the Donovan fund, as it looks very much to me as if the litigation over this matter, which has lasted nearly six years, will completely eat up all the funds in our hands. This accrued interest, has been accumulating since 1911, and amounts approximately $46,000. Board of Education Formed To arouse country-wide interest in the cause of education in the Republic. Edwin Burclay, Secretary of State appointed a board of Education consisting of the following, Bishop Matthew Clair, M. E Church, Bishop Walter Overs of the P. E. Church; Dr. W. T. Armiger of the Baptist Church and Rev. Frank Tranb of the Lutheran Church. The second Sunday in June was set apart as Educational Sunday and sermons were asked in all the churches calling attention to the importance of supporting the public schools. What The Churches Do What the religious denominations are doing for publication is shown in the following report which indicates how dark indeed would be the outlook, were it not for the church schools which enroll nearly ten times as many pupils as the public schools: Kind of School No.of No.of Pupils Schools Tech's Public and Liberia College 26 32 855 Public and Episcopal 42 82 214 Methodist Episcopal 52 26 214 Methodist Episcopal 72 57 493 Church 12 45 818 A. M. E. 12 10 283 Catholic 5 8 740 Total 122 270 532 Of the pupils the report shows that only 49 are enrolled above the eighth grade. The report refers to the new new school under construction Bishop Sampson Brown School Estimation on site on the most spacious school properties in Liberia. STLER" TO POET Volume Stamps Him the Foremost Poet Of but I am concerned with the most important, and fundamental. And my controversy is not with the white people but with the black people. If the black people really desire an educated and absolutely efficient school, the School Board they can get him. If such a person is one of those who make up the School Board, and has his seat around the "pie-counter," he will, unquestionably, get his share. The thing that you are fighting for is an agency. The black people have stronger grounds in asking for representation on the Board than they have for asking for an assistant superintendent. The very fact that the charter provides for one set of common schools, for all races, and as a matter of policy given us, would simply as plainly as anything in the world, that there should be Negro representation on that Board as a pledge that, despite the conditions which seem to render necessary such a policy, under the charter calling for only one system, the "separate" arrangement, genuinely equal in all aspects. I content with all the might within me that it is up to the black people themselves, all of whom, men and women, have votes, to enforce the contention of racial representation on the Board, or, the obliteration of the "sparse" system, unknown to the organic law. Or redress is with the courts. We need for the purpose of interpreting the laws. Until then, we have got the brain, and the resources, to force a judicial interpretation of disputed rights, we must content ourselves with what is handed over to us. It is not for the white man to contest an arrangement which is pleasing to him. But, I thoroughly believe that when the white man thoroughly concludes that we are only known rights in the matter but are bound to push the matter to successful issue, that he will then yield. And there is scarcely anything else that will induce him to act to the contrary. What A World! (For the Associated Negro Press) Jack Dempsey trotting all around over the earth begging for some white man to box him, and one outstanding black boxer in Dempsey's own country begging to get at Dempsey. Because of this man back at home, the embarrassing must have been asked Dempsey in Europe, for he was sending back little nervous encyclicals, that he is "willing to box Harry Wills, if ...." But the whole procedure seems to stall at the "if." "If what? If Wills were white and as well qualified as he is. Dempsey would have to box him or get out. That's the way we do in America. We prove that "superiority to Negroes must ever measuring our strength against theirs in a sportsmen's contest. We prove that the Negro "can't" by never letting him try. Providing it seems to victimize only the Negro, we tol- GEORGE F. BRAGG. Jr. THE FORUM The Forum is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFPO-AAMC deserves responsibility for the views expressed or conclusion reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. Why Roman Catholics Of Intelligence Are Allied From The Church Mr. Editor: I know no one will condemn Father Hannig for his statement of fact. He simply states a plain fact. Many colored Roman Catholics, of intelligence, are alienated from the Church? Why? It is a pity that Father Hannig did not more seriously discuss the cause, well remember when Father Dorsey was pitted by the late Cardinal Gibbons. At a platform meeting held in the lecture room of St. Francis Church, at that time, the present writer failed not to emphasize the significance of the ordination. I well remember the breeze that was occasioned by the strong sermon of Father Shattery. And, on several occasions, when I enjoyed delightful intercourse with the late and dear Cardinal, I not only thanked him for his persistent devotion but also booked I the decreed to impress him that the ordination of Negro priests was absolutely vital to the extension of that Church among the race. Black people, I care not of what religion they be, are made to know that they are black people. It is a situation which faces us. We can not ignore the situation. The religious body which ignores, will hurt us. We are not people with whom to treat. As fat as our observation has gone, there is hardly anywhere upon earth a more faithful and devoted body of men, in true missionary work, than the priests of the order of St. Joseph. But, they are white men, and the black man wants his own. And a black man finds a way to operate in accord with racial idiosyncracies. The Roman Catholic Church, if it would win a large share of the colored race; if it would hold its own educated men and women, and constitute them a mighty force for the propagation of the Faith, must raise up a numerous body of well-educated colored priests, who cease to bloom their flock, and who experience every inconvenience which falls upon their people, will make themselves felt, and in so doing give the kind of interpretation to the masses of the religion of Jesus as will eagerly lead them within the fold of the Church of their love. GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. P. S., I might add, that intelligent Catholics, of our group, or a sufficient number of them, would truly serve the cause they have at heart, as well as honor their own identity. Is Not True That One Race is convenience, if they rallied more heartily around Father Dorsey, and render his work an unquestioned success. Against Another, But That Each Race Is First Of All For Iself And The Negro Is Just Waking Up To This Fact To the Editor: I am an American Jew, who has learned your worthy paper as I have quite a number of colored people with whom I do business and a far greater number of colored friends. And I read your paper weekly as I find some articles very interesting. But what cannot understand is your race. I mean the Jewish people? I can see in your articles as well as editorials that you are trying to create a sentiment among the people of your race that the Jewish people are against them which you know as well as I do that it is Furthermore I think that the Jews as a whole have a reason to be in sympathy with your people because we are just as much discriminated as you are. We are just as much hated by your white Christian brothers as you are. We find them against us as they are against you in every walk of life. Then why shall a people who are themselves oppressed turn against you in some position? Both races have the same enemy. We always have to be on the lookout no matter what happens the Jew or the Negro is responsible for it. But it seem to me that you as a leader of your race don't agree with me on that point. It seems that you think, "Well the white people are against the Negro you will get even with the Jew, as he is part of the white race and 'join hands with your oppressor in order to dislush your wrong idea. Do I understand you right on that point." I hope that you will try to learn and understand the Jew as I do learn and understand the Negro, and I found out that economical as well as general conditions make a Negro bad. Give him his rights and opportunity and he will be good as the rest and may be better. There are lots of good things in the Negro which are not given a chance to develop, such as music, art, etc. and your opinion of the Jew seems to be that he thinks of nothing else but money. He not care to study his nature, his biography, his character, his feelings for others. What did the Jew Rosenwald of Chicago do for the Negro? I think that your great building on Druid Hill avenue, called the Y. M. C. A. was built with some of his money which he contributed I think. it was something like $25. 000. And there are many other Jew who are wearing Carno, hope you will realize your mistake in regards to the Jew, and you will know who is your friend. Hoping that this letter will change your attitude to my people. J. KIRCHMER 31 S. Caroline Street I create any immorality from packed juries and distrustishment to restricting "spelling bees" and "white champions." There is no doubt that Dempsey is a worthy boxer, the ablest titleholder, with the sole exception of Jack Johnson, in a generation. But if he does not accept the challenge from Harry Wills, then the world outside of the dear United States ought to regard Wills as the champion heavy-weight boxer of the world. EDITORIALS CHILDREN'S COLUMN BOONE BOYS' ACTIVITIES By Charles A. Cary IVY BOONE MEN, AND MENYES OF MY STAFF I really like the way that Kid X-Ray, from Annapolis, sends in his reports. He not only sees the "tight" things that boys do but he also sees the good, the fine, the commendable things he sees. "Mr. Smith, Kid X-ray said: "Mr. Smith, you did fine in everything you entered." So to the rest of the Meneses of my staff let some of the fine things that some of our boy friends do, and tell of them, "Mr. Smith, you did fine in all one-sided, all top-sided, all up-sided; so from now on let us find a little more 'good,' and report that. Let us see the good in a fellow and tell of him that, and it will help him. Try it and see, and find by, from your co-worker." INVISIBLE RAY AND CRYSTAL GAZER OF ANNAPOLIS: Your letter has been received. There are no charges to have it published. There is only one thing, and that is, you must sign your own names and addresses to all that you write. Your real names will not be published. Only your pen-names will be published. We ask for your real names as an evidence of good faith on your part. As soon as you send your real names in your reports, Your friend. CARRY, A. CARY, Boys, there'a a new staff up now, headed by Mr. Samuel Douglas, of the High School; Mr. Douglas has a full staff of mysteries guys already. The class of two men on this campus are the "Eagles," boys, whatever you do, don't let Mr. Douglas turn "The Shock" loose on you, or you'll almost fail. Already that young stuff has found out a certain Stu-grade boy who was caught on the park sitting on a bench in the rain with others. The boy was told that It's going to be reported, and from that night on his eyes have almost popped out of his head watch- Chair up, Mr. "E," you had no business out there that late in the rain. Look for the report extra son. We've got you down "just." "EAGLE EYE" FLYING AROUND. AGAIN Helen, Boyes— I pull to see you again! There is a certain club of boys that meets every week at a certain house with their own club. We have a certain bunch of boys who can join this club. The boys all have a fine time dancing with he other fellow's girl but you had better watch yourselves for the ever-seeing Eagle Eye is upon you. Some of these nights will meet another bunch of boys on the outside waiting for you. So if you don't want trouble, quit me! Well, since basketball is over for this year, I know you will be taking up some new skill. So you are going to the "tahara" now, on Pennsylvania avenue. The other night a certain boy gave a certain girl some money in this chapel, and I say No. I was not in there, but I was in there. So I went to the step that boys, go to church instead—going there where I caught you. EXTRA! EXTRA!! EXTRA!!! Sad News for Sand Town. Kid Breeze Left the City All unspecified. Kid Breeze has the city permit but not ratten. His pea was killed by a couch, and because of the death of the kid Kid Breeze will "now Hi- work will be carried on by his report "Needle" next week. Mr. Herbert Waters, of Waters Boys' Club, is honorary director of the Boys' Camp this year, Mr. Graham Ellis and James Waters. Mr. Win Johnson is expecting to go down "home" again this summer to go "hear hunting." Waters' Boys' Club has several new members. Among them is Alain Redmond, a former Marine who says he feels sorry for the Baltimore people when the hot days roil in summer. He says, Baltimore folks must get cooked up, baked up, and broiled up. But as far he will come return to good old Atlantic city, his home, where the real referring seniors breathe just make a difference. Mr. John Tales is good at everything he undertakes. This time it is the way he works in the club in which he is an officer. Mr. Wilbert Brown was a welcome visitor at his former home for Friday night, at Wilbert's E. Church. Mr. Ronald Carrington, the popular radio man, is married, and happy. Hello, Mr. Charles Moseley, how goes it? Mr. Moseley is one of the "guest" boys in own. George Holmes, who has for some time been an inmate of the House of Reformation for colored boys at Cheltenham, was released Friday on a writ of Habesb Corpus secured by his mother, Lavinia Holmes. Builds $2,000 Marble Shaft: Dies Penniless Los Angeles, Cal., May 25. — Abel Bennington Crawford, eighty - eight, who died in the county hospital, was buried in the shadow of a tombstone for which he paid $2,000 eleven years ago. In 1911 Crawford purchased in Rosedale Cemetery here a lot valued at $135 and erected upon an imposing granite monument, 15 feet high, with a marble base five feet square. He paid $10 to his mobile worker on his manship upon it. It constituted one of the most expensive and graceful monuments in the cemetery. Once each month, since then, he has visited the cemetery. For hours he would sit in the shadow of the monument and read. Sometimes he polished it. Then his plans enlarged. He went to an undertaker and bought a costly casket. He took a stuart vault embedded a side, the monument in what was to be his grave. Then he drew up agreements with the cemetery officer, the understaff, arranging for his burial. On March 8 he became ill. His money was gone and he was taken to the county hospital. Alm sepreso rohm la lartuivelzan ni hie nedit tasebe, dan bacnoc te hind antifirthioni fotherbe, rea tzeisheo to hie medit eatsan tatsa kema kofo forreone am九呀 welbh alwis chebda hir viltpliesen o mimtlesen fo tzeisheo to hie nedit tasebe; ron libs may attesheo to hie nedit tasebe; thunvel tide coersse to w, orn oyd of nay napiers inwit six olifirthioni tehqle argtpeleon to eht slaw. NOTE. The letters in each of the above sentences are the same, and you will have a statement that is of interest to everyone in the United States. HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. During the World War where was the training camp for Nazi officers of the infantry? Where was Robert Brown Elliott? (One of your schools is named in his honor.) 2. Where is Howard University, and who answered to LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE—ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE—? (1) Pork; (2) Diamond; (3) Emerald; (4) Ruby; (5) Amethyst; (6) Sapphire; (7) Tahoe. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S HISTORY QUESTIONS-- (1) Matthew Johnson was with Admiral Pearl when he discovered the North Pacific. (2) Mound Bayou is a town in Mississippi populated entirely by colored people. (3) John R. Lynch was born a slave in Louisiana. 1847. He was elected representative from Mississippi in the 43rd Congress. A POEM LETTERBOX Benamed S. Hobbes Jr., Dr. David Hill Ave. Am mailing your button today. And know you will answer the history questions and win first prize next time. Rachel Fields, C. H. S.-Thanks for your poem, which will be published soon. And you enjoyed the show and hope you will see one equally as good this week. The Annual Boy's Day At Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. D. G. Muck, preached a special sermon. The boys presented a program at night. Avon Cook was in charge, assisted by Clarence Prettyman. The boys raised $114. Africa Must Be Redeemed: The Macedonian Cry: Bishop W. Sampson Brooks In America. From time to time have come reports to us from the field in Africa of the great work done under the direction of Rt. Raw W. Simpson Brooks, who has wrought valiantly and well in that far away land. The work is upon his heart, in fact it seems that the Redemption of Africa has so completely absorbed him, until health, life nor comfort counts he dear to himself, if he can establish the great mission of his life. Aside from the regular work of holding annual conferences and attending to all of the duties common thereto he has seen the wonderful utility of erecting an industrial and Training School for his Donegal Gigs. This school will forever obviate the necessity of sending the African boys and girls thousands of miles across the seas for education trades, etc. for they can be educated on the soil and thus serve churches and schools. We many save the boy and girl for usefulness to the church in Africa for many of them who come to America, never return to help those who stand, most in need of help. Let us help Bishop Brooks erect a monument on African soil that shall serve all generations. Bishop Brooks is here in America, asking the American people as well as the church for $50,000. We all must admit that this is a very modest request for so strenuous a work. $100,000 would be scarcely adequate to the mighty work which Bishop Brooks is carrying on in Africa. Let us as Americans count ourselves favored to have had an opportunity to help in so wonderful a work as the redemption Africa, as it is the wrongly wrought out under the unconquerable Brooks. Let us help this Prince of Leaders put over this great program by raising $100,000 for Africa's redemption. C. H. STEPEAU Realty Co., Incorporates The Blackwell Realty Company has been granted a charter to conduct a general realty business, with a capital stock of $60,000. The incorporators and directors are Joshua Shannon, Sylvester Taylor, Franklin Wilson, Sylvester Norris, Daniel Harcum, Thomas M. Amy, Basil Breckenridge, William R. Taylor, E. Ellsworth Wright, Joseph P. Wilson, Roy S. Bond, Attorney, filed the petition. Officials. Connected With The Surburban Gardens. Washington. D. C's amusement park, were in the city Sunday to inspect Wonderland Park, John Park, John Hyder, W. W. Fraction, manager and Eugene Taylor of the Washington American. PAGE SEVEN "EAGLE EYE" PERSONALS Items of Interest from the Afro's Correspondents Throughout the State A CANVASS OF THE DRUG STORES SHOWS THAT 29 UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS ARE IMITATING DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER REFUSE SUBSTITUTES DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER CONTAINS PURE COCOA-NUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR THE WORLD'S BEST SELLER ASK YOUR DRUGGIST AGE EIGHT FREDERICK GLYNDON, MD. Dunladen, Md. May 27, Rev. William covers a very inviting morning Sunday Many persons from Baltimore were at *Rev. Williams and Rev. Spurgeon* will be invited to the service at St. Luke's, and be hospitable services will be largely attended. The section each night will go to two of queen, for the only two in attendance, the three friends at New Windsor, Md. *The Military Club will have a Strawberry al and concert at the Windsor evening. 7th. The Juniorquetet will sing songs will be music by Rev. Williams, R. Burkitt, Md. Williams, and M. Madison. The old friend will be all of their friend Admiration to cents to all. *Mr. J. Johnson, president of the Young payment Club, would like all the to meet him Friday night to be able to make a driver for GAMP.PAROLE Parole, Mk., May 27. The teachers ship Parole ended their years' work successfully. Teachers and parently operated. During the year various types programs were conducted, were held, entertainments given, and at the end of the year a dition for the children. Parents took x. the closing. In 1922 together with bursary fund, 8. 1922 together with our internship of the work during the year. Prints were awarded to pupils who the best work and behaved best during year. An educational meeting was held Friday, 8. 1922, at Frank Foster, principal of Stunton High School, the main speaker. History of the school given by Mrs. Jennie Martin, trained reading. Mr. Lee Woolf, historian. Miss H. Haltimore, paper. Miss Saman Miller. Several mis-selections by Miss Lucy Levey. Many selections of which we will not ink to make mention. Mrs. Woolf, historian. Miss Waltke, griffthe together during the year the upift of the community. Parents' children were very much impressed the activities of both teachers. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Illinoisport, Ill., May 25, Mrs. Ivan T. Coe, after spending two weeks in Easton, and New York City, has returned to be accompanied by her daughter, Elana, is a teacher in the public schools in Tom, Ill., Mrs. Frances Killen was appointed as a teacher in the public schools, Mrs. Aaron Hershaw is very ill at home on Second Street, *Mrs. Nellie Winter* returned home after spending winter in Pittsburgh. *The Rev. Phillip* minister of Shiloh Baptist church, has been assigned as pastor of the church. Not only his membership in the community in general are very high, he has done much for the in-building of the church and community. WILMINGTON, DEL. Wilmington, Del. May 17.—The Old Fellows and Household of Ruth had their annual seminus preached Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church by Rev. Steward. Rev. meetings at Mt. Bethel Baptist Church closed last week. Rev. Durley, of Pens Grove, N. J., was conductor of these meetings. "Mrs. J. G. Givens is contrasting after last week," Mrs. A. D. Duncan and many of his members attended the conference in Philadelphia. "Southern Baptist Temple ended their anniversary last summer," Mrs. A. D. Duncan said. "The funeral services of Miss J. Tillman were conducted from the home of her mother, last Saturday. Don't fail to get the APRO. It will be delivered on you or you can get it at 565 LIBERTYTOWN Libertown, Md., May 25—R. Raymond Brown has returned to Pittsburgh after spending quite a while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Brown with his daughters, Ms. and Mrs. with her daughters at Wattersville. *Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty, Mrs. Albert Green and Mr. Lewis Dorsey spent Sunday and Monday in Annapolis, Md., and Friday and again. *Keys Church held their pastoral reception on Thursday night, which was largely attended. *There will be decoration services held at John Wesley May 20th, beginning at 11:30. Everybody PONDTOWN Pondown, May 25—Class was well attended Sunday morning. After class our pastor preached a very interesting sermon. * At 3:20 ack we were entertained by the pastor and his friends. We were very highly entertained by the Supervisor of Queen Anne County, Miss Kenmund, and also Miss Russell, the public school teacher of Chickown. On Saturday, May 27th, the Maryland Warm Springs School and our phone and are expecting to play Pinkout or the Blue Sue of Fountain. Watch Pondown news for further details. * Miss Ann Cooper is in town for a short stay. She resides in New York, and Mrs. Cooper is in town for a short stay. George Wiggins spent Sunday in town. * Miss Jess, Joseph and William Perrell, of New Jersey, noted here Sunday. * Miss Jazz (Jette Tchee) is to furnish meals for the Junior League. George Wiggins spent Sunday in Morguek. * The Junior League were their regalia and carried their banner and were served with refreshments, oak and lemonade. Collection $22.80. * Martha Kingston $24.00. * Mrs. Karen Brooks spent a few days in Wilmington, Del. * "call at the residence or phone to C. H. and secure your APRG." ANNAPOLIS, MD. Ambrosei, Md. May 22—Abby M. E. Church was crowded on the doors on Sunday night to hear Rev. A. J. M. Elliott deliver the inaugural sermon "Nazi Court No. 10" at Knights of Jerusalem. Rev. Mitchell took for his subject "Loyalty." He discussed loyalty to country and rules, loyalty to institutions, and leaders, loyalty to the faith, and the mixed nature of the science, many white people working with the Abby members. At the morning service Rev. Charles Edward Johnson, a student at Camden Theological School, Atlanta, Ga., preached "The Gospel of Sufering." Rev. Johnson made a very time impression. He is a local provider of ashes and a number of the societies he gave their manual sermons at Abby this year. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N. A., May 25. The Grand United order of told Follows hold their annual thanksgiving sermon at the Bethany baptist Church Sunday evening, May 17th. Sermon by Rev. R. Smith, midsun- days, badges, and white shirts. Household of Ruth in black dresses, badges and white jewels. Sermon by Rev. Smith. "The opening of Madam Cornelis's Beauty, Porter E. and Mrs. Cornelis," Sunday afternoon, 12th. It was a decided success. Addresses were delivered by Rev. S. S. Sewier, Greeksboro, N. C., and Rev. J. Morris- awson, Mr. S. Williams gave several of the sermons. Names of the N. C., A. hold their social on Thursday evening at their head- quarters, 634 E. Washington street. It was engulfed by all mills. "The Community of the Church at Rutherford at Rutherford's Hall, corner Jackson and Orange, is usual. The attendance was large." BEL AIR Bld. Air. Md., May 25, 2015. First Baptist Church held a ten-day celebration and mortgage burning at the church, Rev. J. W. Williams, of Israel Baptist Church, and Rev. J. Williamson, of Faith Baptist Church, respectively. Sunday, July 11, weekdays were held by Rev. J. H. Foard, of Virginia. The mortgage burning was held Monday night, Rev. F. F. King and his congregation were present. Rev. W. H. Fiery is pastor. The third morning was pastor. The fourth morning, on July 11th, on the recently purchased by the Community League, Good weather and a large crowd made it one of the best meets held in the State. In the athletic games, Bld. Air old with 82 points. Harvey de Grave, second with 76 points. Calumet, third with 74 points. And Merceden, L. * Prof. F. F. Cappus is ill. * Mrs. H. Cox, who has been ill improving. MME. MARY BARCLAY Hair and Beauty Parlor to 1424 McCULLOH STREET Where she will be pleased to see her Customers HAGERSTOWN LONG GREEN Lang Green, Md., May 25. All meeting services were conducted by Iro, Joshua Winder Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Church, "The Entro Nine Art Circle of Multifamily," at 10 a.m. Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Church, Miss Sara Warkus, president; Miss Missie Brown, organizer. A large crowd was present. "Mrs. Margaret Hawkins has returned to her home and attended the services at Towson on Sunday held at the Masonic Hall. "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker are spending the summer in Worthington Valley, Baltimore County. Md., Mrs. Mary Selden, Md., Mrs. Robert Porterer on Sunday, Mrs. Nettie Winder has returned home from Philadelphia much improved in health. Children do well on Sunday, June 11th. A special program will be rendered by the Sunday schools in the afternoon. "Boston Public School will hold closing and commencement ceremonies on Sunday, June 11th. Boston, Harvard County, M. S. M. D. teacher. "Mrs. Pearl Gayman has returned home a visit to her brother in Virginia. "Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Gayman and family, and Mr. E. J. Trebethi attended Memorial Day service at Mountain M. E. Church, May 14th. ```markdown ``` NOTICE To Advertisers You are requested to obtain from our office all photos, photo engravings, electrotype, or steelotypes (used in connection with 30 days after they have been used in the paper. The Afro-American Co. will not be responsible for any of the above that remains in our office uncalled for after that period of time. Signed AFRO-AMERICAN CO. HAIR FALLING OUT almost in handfuls. Every coolful of tous hair worries you sick. Scalp itches. This is a sure symptom of a sick scalp. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOATAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT 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 ever over ever. Muskin Ocean-Tar Hair Grower 300; Muskin Ocean-Tar Hair Grower 300; Muskin Ocean-Tar Hair Grower 300; 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 Harm- less and HARMFUL MASKIN HARSH SKIN WHITENER USE MASKIN SKIN WHITENER with a BRIGHT, LOVELY and BEAUTIFUL Complexion. 25c jar. 1539 E. Monument St., Balto], Md. e Afro's Cor DENTON EASTON YORK, PA. Wock, May, May 25—A small but appealing elephant and audience the musical comedy, James G. Cooper* musical comedy, "Minna Low" played Thursday night in Old Fellows Hall, East Maple street, by the Mirk Prokovsky Club, the performer. BOYS WANTED THE AFRO-AMERICAN BOYS WANTED THE AFRO-AMERICAN Everywhere To Sell "The largest and most influential Negro newspaper in the South." --- HERE IS A CHANCE FOR ANY BOY TO MAKE SOME REAL MONEY FOR HIMSHLF THE AFRO-AMERICAN 628 N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven me Use Madam C [Image of a woman with short hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the gro Tetter S For Tetter, Eczema a Four preparations especially recommen tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent to Complexion Soap Superfine Fac Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, o Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Correspon were constantly excited. Mrs. Jenie Stephenson in the leading female role and two of the best numbers, "The Sweetie Blues," and "the Slick," in her role as the lead singer Mary Duncan and Ella M. Koehler, Earl A. Bailstock proved a splendid female impersonator, taking the main part in a most artistic maneuver, as the villain; Charles Buford, whose dancing excelled; "Tim" Winifred and "Fighting" Harry Wilson, as light comedian; and the decorated kitchen shower for Mrs. Elizabeth Feeding Monday at her hotel, 522 S. Water Street. The following persons attended: Mr. and Mrs. Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. Buford, Mr. and Mrs. Reaves, Mr. Charley Coppin, Miss Mildred Johnson, Mr. Franklin Page, Miss Florence Clark, Mr. John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Buford, Mr. and Mrs. Reaves, Mr. Dilrond, Miss Sarah Oyster, Mr. Publica Tauber, Miss Mrs. Taylor, Miss Sarah Harman, Miss Georgia Smith, Mr. Henry Howard, Mrs. Helen Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Campbell, from Baltimore. Larvilleville, Mt. May 25, 2015. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., m., was well attended. At 9:00 a.m., Rev. C. G. Cummings, pastor, presided over the service. Griffin attended the funeral of Mrs. John Goodman, in Baltimore, *Mrs. Lavinia Reid* is now at home after being confined to the hospital for second week. *Mrs. Mary Griffin* is now attending her a few days with her parents in Virginia. Cattleville, Md., May 25. Mother's Day was observed at Mt. Olivet M. E. Church on Sunday, May 14th. The pastor presided at a node seminar to the ladies in general at a platform service conducted by the ladies of the church, assisted by some visitors. Sales, registrations, papers and addresses were rendered very favourable in the service. The service was in charge of Mrs. B. I. S. Springs, of Baltimore. The seminar was very impressive and those who did not hear her missed a rare treat. She really is a lady of the church. The collection was very good also. Rev. T. S. Tilson is pastor, *Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Tilson were dinner guests. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jenon, 75 Winfield Avenue, Md., Salisbury Bakehouse, Winfield Avenue, Md., Perry Jackson, Sr., of Howard Co., Md., with her now, who is sick, but at this writing is much improved. He is under the care of Dr. E. M. Earle, of Baltimore. STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONIC 7. You can treat your hari your- self. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scien- tific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug- ist cannot supply yah, order direct from us. No. 1199 for a box of STRAFT-PEN. Send postpaid anywhere in the United States. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. E — NOT LUCK science have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely face from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower brow of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. ended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream E Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. LUTHERVILLE CATONSVILLE Agents Wanted; Write for Terms Company Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Theso Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 NEW YORK and all Branches of Beauty Culture Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE BLAS 408-4 Theso Are Not P Price on New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness seminal weakness, nightly en- soufflement, and general tonic and put life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders- necular to the female system. A dietary supplement for a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets are an aid to mind and needless suffering, regularly enriched by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. Tablets use Blaean Dowder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puff feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bloching, gout, stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleepiness, twitching, nervousness, dispondency, lump in throat, curving in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Topic and Purifier For skin bleighs, eruptions and burns, the skin is often blood disease, seccutions, sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, and skin lesions, body. It also perfumes the powders. Stomach and Liver Regulator For biliosness habitual constipation, diarrhea, skin rash, and urticaria of appetite, angina, indigestion, four breath, jaundice, and intestinal ulcers, liver and intestinal ulcers. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash Toothbrush and Mouth Wash Cleanse. Beauty and Preserve the Tooth. It will impart to the grances and to the Gown a healthy Action, and a consequent firmer tissue and brightness of color. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c. 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callos skin from bumps and sores of feet. 25c. 50c. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It nets as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, ambition. Enlighten the blood system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. 25,000 MORE Equipped with the Poro System and a Terms Moderate Write T Poro Corner The Funeral of Master Henry Mathew was held Saturday. He had only been sick one week with appendicitis. He kui Kluu Kluan organization had last week at Kui Kluu Kluan with Si members. * The Queen Esther Cunert met at Mrs. Sadie Stafords on Coulter street. Wednesday night, the Crochet Club met at the Marianne Mite's Wednesday Society met at the Marianne Mite's Wednesday Society met there on Tuesday night, and the Junior Mites met there on Thursday night. * Mites were to be out of uniform for a week, to be off uniformed for a week, this year are Mr. Joseph Stater, Miss Marie Kain and Rhinches. BRANDYWINE Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Nausea, Fever, Nausea, Nausea, Fever, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gass, Windy, Windy, Windy, Windy, about heart due to Cas, Beleaching Sour Stomach, Headache, P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder; stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in loins and groins, stop getting up at night. For desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; bed resting; always all infiltration and in- fusion. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, the foot is the most important tory, saliva, necurgia, necuria, lumbar swelling of knee, wrist and elbow, pleurys, pains in side or nip flaps Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDERS Recommended for for Fluttering, Nervous of Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, palpitating or palpitating Feel- ing, Nervous, Blurred Lines, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart, Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion For constipation, gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feel, excessive bleeding, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children with Poisonous Countries, orchids, Chloral Soothes, Iodine, Chloral Soothes, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, If given in time will prevent sores. Price 60c Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Rething and Protracting Fleses. Gives instant re- lief. "the box will have all you need, and you can longer--get a box today, $1.00." Eczema-Itch Lotion Fezoma, letter, barber's lich, ring- worms, scaly crucions and all itch- the disease of the skin. Gives instant relief. Oro College FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 the State ROSSVILLE Rossville, Md. May 25- Many awaited themselves of the beautiful weather and attended morning services at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church. The Sunday School Superintendent. Rev. Pasid Brown, is beginnin g to fulfill the Sunday School job. W. J. Fulton, Rev. Costen, of Washington, D. C. preached from Isaiah 25:6, which carried warning to young and old alike. *Mr. Goo, W. Brown is continued to his home, where his presence at every service. *Mess. Patterson and infant, of Washington, D. C. paid a visit to her mother-in-law on Sunday. *Services were well attended at the First Church, Rev. Henderson pastor. Many visitors from the celebrated Mothers and Fathers day. HAVBE DE GRACE I have de Grace, M.D., May 25, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geithner, of Atlantic City, N.J., are visiting the Mine Museum. The Mine Museum Society meet at Rev. Mills' last Thursday night. * Miss Annie Mary Crosswell was tended by a friend of mine on her 12th birthday. * Bishop Sampson Brooks spoke here Tuesday night. * Fifty dollars, thirty-five cents was raised. uggist ore, Md. Remedies for 30 Years email, $1.15 Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated al: the rats in our maple houses. 25c and 60c 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. Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. NO ODOR Removing the Offensive Odor of Perspiration (EVER SWEET) Will Keep Sweet Summer and Winter PRICE $1.00 and $1.00 It is perfectly natural to perspire easily, in hot weather, but the odor is sometimes very objectionable. it also destroys the odor caused by dress shields, and keeps you sweet at all times. FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant Deodorizer will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Flow. Odorless. The odor it eliminates tells the touch, musky, ill smelling odors, emitting from sickroom or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL Glossy and Fluffy Softens and fragrances the Hair relieves bandruff and Irrigation of Scalp, makes the Hair rich and beautiful and promotes growth of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER MANGE & DANDRUFF REMEDY Recommended for falling out of hair, pumphout and Reting scabs. This remedy will assist and pre-remove a healthy growth of hair again and gives it a rich and glossy appearance. For Dandruff and Itching Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Stubborn Hair, use BLASS' SHAMPOO once a week and Coconut Hair Dressing three times a week, well into the pores of the Hair and use comb and brush vigorously. PRICE 50c a Jar For Bed Beds Only Corrosive Sublimate, mixture 600 FILL, BOTTLE S WANTED for Teaching the Hair Culture ure Diplomas Oiven St. Louis Mo BLACK SOX DROP FIFTH STRAIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 Richmonders Club Their Way To Double Victory In Two Hard-Fonght Games Sunday OPENER GOES 11 INNINGS Locals Out Field Visitors But Are Baffled by Opposing Heavers in the Pinches. It is not unusual, that a bail boat after getting off for the season to a good start, cracks, and becomes a downward slide that gets its footing on an obstruction to be undedicated at its head in injured crinch. The Baltimore Black Sox, being human like other bells, tell a victim to this caprice of the bad luck. The Baltimore Black Bomb hangs! The particular dynamite which sent the Black sky-reckoning being the Richmond Giants of Richmond, Va., who took the 11-ring opening, 6 to 2 and the belting (welling session The Games In Detail The visitors gave evidence of what was to come in the very first ming of the opener when they chipped up 2 markers. Manager Pierce selected Archer's reveritely glinting, to oppose Henderson on the ground but the reverit didn't bat 1-2 of the inning, when he was yanked and Sykes sent in. The cause for Archer's derivatives was double blows to left bed and went to 3d base on Linsky's sacrifice. Pettus was safe when Pierce dropped Brown's throw to first, and stole second as Mason scored. Petters struck out. Fisher then dotted to right, scoring Pettus, and then dotted to left with Fletcher, crossing the gain. Perry was safe on a single through short. Smith provided to Pierce who threw to known cutting off Perry. The Sox got one in their half on Henderson's failure to locate the firing in Hall, as follows: Miller had fled out and Brown winched, Linsley jumped. Hall's wander, and repeated the misuse when Prince bolted to the ground, lifting the seeks. Hudson released the plate on four wolls comes to Kidgley and when the latter walked, Hall was forced in. With the stations still bored, Allen lined one right into Fitchburg, and in 1947 fourth inning, the Sox added two more tying the score 311. One however, was the result of a balk in the box by Henderson, Lewis being called in off third after he hit his right foul, the eights the visitors added one more when Linsley hit home run and in their half of this season, the Sox added one tying the score one more. Sykes had been believed in the seventh by Linsley with the score tied, and in turn by Hudson. Neither team scored during the third and tenth, and then came the final eleventh for the locals. Fletcher who led off in this session, smiled to right, and Warnack then hit in center field and stole second. Perry singled to left, scoring Fletcher and Warnack. This ended the scoring for the Giants, Richardson, who had held the Sox in hits and famed for foul trouble, tightened, and allowed only four men to face him in the Sox's half of the 11th running Higley the first man up. The night cap for the first five innings looked like "peaches" for the locals. Busy a day for the Richachar Gians and the Richachar Gians, was sent to the bill for the Sox and for the above-named period, covered himself with glory not only by the brains of the Virginians, but on his first trip to the plate met the second ball pitched of Hopper a young six-footer who was on the bill for the visitors, right on the face and sent it so精确 that he could find the circuit with Glidet on the path, for the locals two runs. They hung caked, and got another in the fifth, in two more before the session making the score a stage of 11-1. In the sixth, the Giants again got their old war-clubs to working, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, the visitors chalked up the losses to 5-5. In the eighth they added 4 more while the Sox got one, and in the ninth, the Giants blanked the locums after having added two more. The Giants made a double play. The Giants gave when Henderson grabbed one. Lovis had doubling Hall off first base. On Thursday and Friday, the Brooklyn Royal Gants will come here for a single game each day. FIRST GAME ECHIMOND GTS. 1 BLACK SOX Pa. AB. R. Moan, 1f 5 1 T Miller, 2b 5 0 0 Liney, ss 4 1 Brown, ss 5 0 0 Vittas, 1b 2 1 0 0 Ball, cf 5 1 Fletcher, 2b 5 1 0 Pierce, 3b 5 6 2 Fisher, cf 5 1 U Smith, 1f 3 0 1 Warwick, rf 2 1 Riddley, rf 4 1 2 Perry, 2b 5 0 2 Allen, 2b 5 1 1 Smith, c 5 0 0 Lewis, c 2 0 0 Benderson, p 2 0 H Acher, p 6 0 0 KleEston, p 2 0 0 Sykes, p 2 0 0 Total: 41 6 9 Total: 26 4 6 Two have hits—Mason, Lewis, 2; Allen, Peter, Fisher, Double plays—Allen to Pierce (twice); Lewis at Pierce, Bases on Balls—Henderson, 1; Archer, Sykes, 3; Lozan, Rheirdson, Stolen bases—Pettus, and Warwick, Strike outs—Henderson, 2; Archer, 1; Sykes, 1; Logan, 3; Richardson, Eminies—Henderson, Conwell, RICHMOND GTSI BLACK SOX PoA, AbR PoAb, RI Mason, f 6 2 6 2 6 2 PoAb, RI Libsey, f 6 2 6 2 6 C. Smith, rf 5 1 Pettus, f 5 1 5 1 5 Hall, cf 5 1 Fisher, f 5 1 5 1 5 Hall, cf 5 1 Fisher, f 5 1 5 1 W. Smith, f 3 0 Warnock, f 4 2 4 2 4 Allen, bf 3 0 Perry, f 4 2 4 2 4 Thomas, c 2 1 Perry, f 4 2 4 2 4 Busy, rf 2 1 Hopper, f 2 1 2 1 2 Busy, rf 2 1 Grant, c 1 1 1 1 Lewis, f 2 1 Hudson, c 2 1 2 1 Lewis, f 2 1 Logan, f 2 1 2 1 Logan, f 2 0 SCHOOL 116 WINS 2ND HAMPTON INSTITUTE DISTRICT P. A. L. MEET WINS TRACK MEET The second district meet in the bodge test field and track contest now in progress under the direction of the Public Athletic League, was held at David Hill Park last Friday, and was won by School 106 who gathered a total of 155 points, with School 109 as the nearest competitor with 25 points. A noteworthy feature of the present bodge test is that for the first time in the history of these meets, two teachers are competing against the pupils, a step which is calculated to increase and stimulate interest in the events. They are the Misses Constantia Bell and Grace Whiting of School 108. Following are the events participated in and the various weight classes and 85-b1 class: Events: 50-yard dash; standing broad jump; running broad jump; 60-yard dash; 100-b1 class: 60-yard dash; step, top, and jump; ball-throw, top, and jump; 120-b1 class: 70-yard dash; running broad jump; base-throw. Unlimited class: 160-yard dash, $80-yard run, running broad jump, hop-pot, there was no competition, but the $80-b1 class, in the unlimited class and the stop, hop and jump; 160-b1 class. Point winners: P. S. 106, 125, S. 109, 25, P. S. 108, 34; Fair-grounds: both the boys and girls championships in the dodge-ball contests. The third and final meet will be held this afternoon (Friday) at Drumm Hill Park, and will be the biggest of them all by reason of the competition. The third meet compete in this meet as follows: 106, 103, 107, 110, 112, 116, 118, and Arlington. And idea of how many will participate in this meet may be gathered from the fact that some 220 for competition. This is the final meet of the district competitions the winners of which will compete in the big city wide meet which will be held at trudr Hill Park on June 13. Lincoln will beled away with C. A. A. A. "Two much Bears," Next Sandie, Lincoln will again play the C. A. A. A. and Woodland Park, Baltimore, M. A. AMERICAN LINCOLN, M. A. POAK, LINCOLN, M. A. Harris, f. 4 0 2 Smith, f. 1 2 2 Harris, f. 4 0 2 Blackwell, f. 1 4 2 Brown, f. 2 0 0 Boves, f. 0 1 0 Justis, f. 2 0 0 Harris, f. 4 2 2 Jones, f. 2 0 1 Clambers, f. 0 1 0 Robinson, f. 2 0 1 Bottles, f. 0 1 0 Jett, f. 2 0 0 Bates, f. 3 1 1 Forman, f. 3 1 1 Linden All-Stars Win Perry fontaines for L. J. Moyer A. X Still wins fifighth game. LISENKEN MEYR B. P. Palmer, P. Palmer, Milfer, f. 5 2 Cumberland, f. 5 Brevard, 2b 3 1 Cumberland, f. 2 Moody, 2b 4 0 Perry, f. 4 Beverly, 2b 4 0 Waters, f. 4 Drake, 2b 4 0 Cumberland, f. 4 Brown, c. 4 1 0 Cumberland, f. 5 Brown, c. 4 1 2 Ivey, f. 5 Still, p. 4 1 0 Cumberland, f. 5 P. Palmer, f. 4 1 0 Thomas, 3b 5 0 Williams, p. 4 1 0 Marson, c. 4 Totals 37 6 6 Totals 31 3 9 Tigers Take Two Last Friday the Lincoln Thurs defended the Stonewall alley 12 to 6, and on Saturday the Stonewall alley 13 to 6, and on Saturday Smith, who tossed them up for the Thurs in the first-motion game, held the lower court for six innings. Linebacker STANWALK STANWALK Harris, p 22 1 1 Wood, f 32 0 J. Brown, b 1 2 1 Grumman, if 21 C. Johnson, cf 2 0 Norcum, b 1 2 White, if 2 1 0 Marlark, cf 1 Jameson, fs 2 1 1 Green, 2b 1 Jackson, ss 2 0 Jordan, ss 2 Williams, p 2 0 0 Smith, p 2 0 Middleton, p 2 0 0 Jungman, b 1 0 L. TIGERS, JR. 1 MARION A. C. P.o.A.B.R. 1 P.o.A.B.R. Newman, 1th 2 2 Mack, 1th 4 2 Martin, 2th 2 0 Andy, 2th 3 2 Bradly, ss 2 2 1 Donald, 3th 2 1 Alvermann, 3th 0 0 Hirek, ss 2 2 Taylor, ef 2 1 0 Charley, p 2 1 Wright's'n, If 3 0 Laurence, e 2 2 Dalton, rf 2 1 1 Circle, ef 4 0 Solomon, c 2 1 0 High, If 4 1 Creeloe, e 3 4 1 Sherman, ef 3 0 Scott, p 2 1 0 Jordan, p 3 0 1 Totals 27 5 6 Totals 27 12 Marlon A. C. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 Lincoln Tigers 4 7 3 2 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 12 Score by innings: BALTIMORE H. S., 9; DUNBAR H. S. The Baltimore High School baseball all nine journeyed to Washington last Friday and defeated the Dunbar High School nine in a well- played game 9 to 6. Line-up: BALTO H. S. [ ] DENBAR H. S. [ ] Poah. A.R. [ ] Ambson, ss 25 1 21 Jackson, ff 4 0 1 Monroe, ss 3 0 0 Heary, ff 4 0 1 Brooks, cs 4 0 0 Heary, ff 4 0 1 Brooks, cs 4 0 0 Heary, ff 4 0 1 Brooks, cs 4 0 0 Heary, ff 4 0 1 Moore, rs 4 2 2 Hendley, 2b 3 1 Sharp, rf 3 1 2 Munzher, ff 2 3 1 Page, ib 4 1 2 Munzher, ff 2 3 1 Hosier, ib 4 1 2 Munzher, ff 2 3 1 Edwards, 2b 3 0 2 Memery, p 3 0 6 Totals 34 17 1 Totals 28 6 2 Score by innings: 1 10 0 20 1 0 4-6 Dunbar H. S. [ ] 1 10 0 1 1 0-4-6 Dunbar H. S. [ ] 1 10 0 1 1 0-4-6 SCHOOL 105 WINS BY FORFERT The Aafs League game between School 105 and Fairfield, was won by the former on forfelt last Mon- day when Fairfield failed to put in an appearance. ACES 7 CUBS 4 Southpaw Brown, had the "number of the Baltimore Cubs last Sunday, and by gilt-age pitching defeated the latter nine 7 to 4. The growing interest in baseball in this city among our folks during last few days has held hold on younger sex. The last two Sundays have found so many lovely damsels at Maryland Park, that the boys have decided to play eight days, "access in Heaven." Over 100 Entrants In 28 Events Attract 1500 Spectators HOWARD WINS MILE RELAY John Watson, Bordentown School, Makes Best Single Score, 25 Points BY WM. ANTHONY AKRY Hampton, Va., May 24.—The Hampton Institute track athletic team won the loving-up point trophy by a score of 58 in the first annual championship track and field meet, which was held on Armstrong Field. Hampton won the May 29 under the sanction of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The track team of Howard University, Washington, D.C., came with a score of 46; Virginia Polytechnic University, Richmond, Bld. 18; and Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Forsyth, fourth, 5. Howard University won the inter-collegiate open-ended relay race carried off the silver cup trophy. William E. Cook of Virginia Union University won the highest score in the inter-college events, the first place in the Dodgetail dish, 220-yard dash, and running high jump. The inter-scolastic Program in the inter-scolastic contest the track team from the Bordentown Manual Training School, N.J., won the first place and carried over two silver lion-cups—one for winning the largest number of points in the inter-scolastic program and another for winning the inter-scolastic one mile relay race. Dumber High School of Washington, D.C., scored 19 points. Dumber High School of Washington, D.C., 11. Princess Anne Academy of Maryland and Junior High School, Norfolk, 3; and Huntington High School, Newport John Watson of the Bordentown Manual of the School was the individual win-winner in the entire contest. He gained 25 points by winning five first places—106-yard dash, 228-yard dash, 446-yard dash, 120-yard low hurdles, and running broad jump. Over 100 spectators were present at this track and held meet Gold, silver, and bronze water fools were given as prizes to first, second and third place winners. Intercollegiate Events Wayland Welch, W. E. Cook, Vladimir Union University, Lee Robinson, Robert University, second. Reuben F. Jones, Hampton Institute, third. Time, 14-5 seconds. 229-yard dash-Won be W. E. Cook, Ron F. Jones, Hampton, third. Time, 22-2 seconds. 40-yard dash-Won by Jamils T. Langson, Hampton, Rennert Wenden, Howard Soward; Robert Craft, Howard, third. Time, 22-2 seconds. 228-yard dash-Won by George P. Watley, Shayard E. C. Lichfort, Union, second. John D. Moore, Hampton, third. William S. Parker, Hampton, 12, formerly of Columbia University, and a Metropolitan champion of New York took part in this race in Institution and ran its distance in 2 1 Broad jump—Won by John C. McCoy Hampton; Riordan of Howard; second; Green of Howard, third. 10.12.10 1 jump—Won by W. E. Cook, Union; Billower P. Woodson, Hampton, second; Warner of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, third. 10.12.10 1 inter-Scolastic Events 100 yard dash—Won by W. E. Cook, Union; Bordertown Training School, Bordertown, third; Bordertown, second; sound; Berry, Armstrong High School, Washington, D. C. third, time 10.5-25. 220 yard dash—Won by John Watan, Bordertown, second; M. Jerry, Bordertown, second; Berry, Armstrong High School, third, time 25. 440 yard dash—Won by James A. Reid, Armstrong Glefman, Dunker High School, Washington, B. C. second; Levi Armstrong High School, third, time 51.15. 1 run—Won by Levi, Armstrong High School; Theodore Brown, Dunker High School, second; Walter H. Jackson, Bordertown, third, time 2.12, a second. 120 yard low hurdles-Won by John Watson, Hardtown: Walter M. Petty, Hardtown, second; James Conway, Princess Anne Academy, third. Time: 16.1.5 seconds. Pole vault: Won by Charles Brew, Hardtown High School, dismantle, 5 feet, 11 inches. Broad jump: Won by John Watson, Hardtown; Charles Brew, Dumborough School, second; W. Henderson, Junior High School, third. Distance: 21 feet, 4.1.2 inches. High jump: Won by Charles Brew, Dumborough School, dismantle, 5 feet, 11 inches. Broad jump: Won by John Watson, Hardtown; Charles Brew, Dumborough School, second; W. Henderson, Junior High School, third. Distance: 21 feet, 4.1.2 inches. High jump: Won by Charles Brew, Dumborough School, dismantle, 5 feet, 11 inches. High School: Charles Williams, Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk, second; Floyd Rowe, Huntington High School, Newport News, third. Distance: 5 feet, 5.1.5 inches. Open Events 100 yard dash - Won by Clayton, of Newport News *T* **W**, Taylor, of Harrington, Pa. *T* **W**, second by Clayton, of Newport News, second. 24-1.5 seconds. Clayton, of Newport News, second. 24-1.5 seconds. One mile run - Won by Brundall, of Newport News, second. Ward, of Newport News, second. Time, 5 minutes, 20 seconds. The mile relay collection race was second. Virginia University institute second. Virginia University, third the mile relay inter-scolastic race was won by Bordentown Manual Training School Junior High School, second. Academy High School, third. THE AFRO-AMERICAN TRAIGHT Little A Danny Edwards (left), banton ry Wills after defending his title a 15th New York Armory. RICHMOND GIANTS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP Little And Big THE BOXING FIGHTER Danny Edwards (left), bantonweight champion, posed with Harry Wills after defending his title against Kid Rash, of New York, at 14th New York Armory. The Richmond Giants of Richmond, Va., made it three in a row last Monday afternoon when they took the final games of the series here with the Black Sox 8 to 3. Ridgley made a home run and also three costly errors. The features of the game were three double plays by the Sox, and the sensational fielding of Mason the Richmond's 8-1 gardeners. The dropping of the three games here, made five won out of six for the Virginians, they having taken two out of the three that were played with the Sox in Richmond last week. The Giants have gone to Philadelphia for games with teams of that city. Linn-up: RICHMOND CTS. ! BLACK SOX Pesley, R. Mason, J. Pinesy, ss Pettus, lb. Petcher, 2b. Fisher, cf. Warwick, rf. Ferry, e. Grant, s. Thompson, p. 4. Littas, p. 4. None to joinin: Hibernate *Globals* .. 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 -8 None to joinin: Hibernate *Globals* .. 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 -8 WEST DISQUALIFIED Washington, Ft.. Washington 25— Charles West. Washington and Jefferson's crack colored athletes has been deprived of the privilege of enlisting in athletic events for the rest of the season to due to conditions his spines. N PSY YEA YEA According to reports of a statement made by Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, there will not only be no match between the Wills in Montreal Can, July 1st as removed some days ago, but Dempsey will not meet the dusky challenger anywhere else this year, the champion's manager holding that the time between now and that of Friday that would be necessary for a Wills bout, and, giving as a reason for no bout elsewhere, that the bout "can't be held" meaning by that that intend to dodge Wills as long as the public will stand for its. **BLAZ' ACS BLANK WISES** The Blaz' Aces administered a brilliant coat of whitewash to Wise A. M. C.'s of Sparrowps last Saturday, when the mound for the Aces fanned 12 men and not a man go beyond 43 back. CHRISTFIELD WANTS GAMES Christfield, Md. May 24—The Christfield Giants have lost, only once game this season and are teams in the East. On May 15, they defeated Cambridge 9 to 3; on 16, Princess Anne 8 to 2, and on last Saturday another game with the E. Daniels. Daniels, 112 N. 4th Street, Christfield, Md. A new athletic club has been organized in New York to be known as the St. Christensen club and is said to have on its records more than 1000 club matches in the Metrolinks. Among the members are: Andrew Mitchell, Harry Edward and George Thompson, members of the St. Christensen club. The tournament so Sol Batter who won the world's broad jump record at the 1920 Olympiad which he held at Nedbank and won the latter worlds champions will compete against each other in the New York A. C. meet which will be staged in June at Tradesburg. --- And Big mweight champion, posed with Har- against Kid Rash, of New York, at Fredricksburg, Va., May 24th The Frogs A, C, defended the Alexandra, Va., All-Stars, here last Tuesday in a well-played game 11 to 5. Navies to book games with a out-of-town clubs. Address all communications to C. C. Bland. 1108 G. St. SOCIAL AND SUBWAY GIANTS PLAY On the coming Sunday, a doubleheader will be staged between the Social Giants and the Subway Giants at Catonsville, M.L. the first game being called at 2 P.M. CATONSVILLE DOWNS WISES CATONSVILLE, M.L. May 24 — The Catonsville Social Giants defeated the Subway Giants 10-6 to 6 Johnson who started the game for the Social Giants was relieved in the fourth by Brooks who held the E. Cs sack. The feathered E. Cs sack was for Smith for Catonsville and Minor for the A. B. Cs. Next Sunday, a game between the bishop A.C will be staged with the Social Giants of Catonsville. BLUE RIBBON GLANTS PLAY C. A. A. A. SUNDAY On the coming Sunday, the Blue Ribbon Giants and the G. A. A. A. will pitch against the Colts and Coltsman. Win, Smith will pitch the first game for the Ribbons and G. Brooks the nightcap. The Blue Ribbons would like to book games with my strong teams, Bishop Smith, Smith, manager, Ingleside avenger, Cassville. The Blue Ribbon Giants have open dates, May 28th, June 4th, July 1st, and August 1st, would like to book games with strong teams on these dates. Adults, ages 18 and up,ights. Old Frederick Road and Winters Avenue, Catonsville, Md CHICAGO GIANTS PICKED Pittsburgh, Pa., May 23—Prot- ton News Service. Wm. J. Nunn picks Rube Foster's American Giants to win the National League penant this year with the A. B. C's in the second place. **KICKS ON TMPIRE** Washington, D. C., May 23— Kicking on Umpire Wilkerson's decision that a player had butted out of turn. Storer College had the fair play in the champions with the score 8 to 5 in their favor over Dunbar High School. A. B. C. S TRAMPL KEYSTONES 13 TO 1 The A. B. C. stepped hard on the Pittsburgh Keystones at Washington park Sunday afternoon, winning both games of a double-header by scores of 10 to 0 and 13 to 1. The second game was as the seventh inning on account of the Sunday 6 o'clock closing law. HOMEWOOD AND PIEDMONTS DIVIDE Th Homewood A. C. and the Piedmont Tigers met in a twin bill at Oakdale last Sunday, the Tigers won 14-10. Homewood's nightcap 7 to 3. Homewood want games with strong clubs. Address Mr. Harry Jones 310 W. 28th street. Kid Norfolk is reported to have purchased a handsome residence in Elizabethtown avenue. New York between 1414th streets for the sum of $16,000 HAMPTON WINS TRACK MEET FROGS WIN KICKS ON EMPIRE AFRO LEAGUE STAND OF THE CLUBS School Won Lost P. C. 101 1 0 0 1.000 111 3 0 0 1.000 114 3 0 0 1.000 112 2 0 0 1.000 116 2 2 2 2.000 102 2 1 1 2.000 113 1 1 1 2.000 118 1 1 1 2.000 108 1 1 1 2.000 108 0 1 0 2.000 105 0 1 0 2.000 Island Park 1 2 2 2.000 Fairfield 1 2 2 2.000 The game between Schools 101 and 108 last week was won by forfeit 108 failing to show up, and the game scheduled between 118 and 112 was called on account of rain. Boland Park. 29: Robin Park won a singest Monday a last week lattimore 16 P.A.B.R. Reiland Park 1A.R.H. Corser, p 9 6 5 G. Brown, df 9 3 2 P. Reiland, p 9 6 5 G. Brown, df 9 3 2 Burrell, p 9 6 5 G. Brown, df 9 3 2 Burrell, p 9 6 5 G. Brown, df 9 3 2 D. Bruce, p 9 5 5 G. Bruce, df 9 4 L. Scott, 20 5 5 G. Buddies, df 9 4 L. Scott, 20 5 5 G. Buddies, df 9 4 L. Brown, df 8 1 Stawart, df 8 2 Monts, df 7 1 3 L. Buddies, df 7 1 Dropped Two In Richmond The defeat of the Sox in the twin bill last Sunday by the Richmond by nine games from the local tossers. The latter journeyed to Richmond last week for a three-game game a twin bill Friday. The Sox won the first game of the Friday's bill with Spikes and Thomas as the battery, 7 to 4. The second game went to the Twins, who beat the Lewis as the Sox batter and the Saturday's game was also won by the Richmonds, the score being 14 to 3. In this game the Sox won the first game of the whole series of recent pitchers, but to no avail, Richmond, the diminutive hurler who worked a part of the last game on Sunday being the moundman who batted to 2 jills and tamed 10 men. UMPIRE CROMWELL IS UNDER THE WEATHER Umpire Charles Cromwell, wished to inform the AFC through the season he has not been moving about the diamond with his encounted dash and vigor during the season he has been "under the weather" with a swollen gland, but he is being treated by a physician and he believes he will be all primed to sprint in the ball lot by the coming Sunday. APRO LEAGUE SCHEDULE Owing to the fact that the boys in the AFC Easball League have been playing fields since the league got under way, it has been impossible to carry out the schedule according to its first arrangement cutting the season will be prolonged for several weeks more. On the coming Monday, School 113 and Fairfield will be the contestants. The schedule of future games will be published shortly. MUST PAY WAR TAX Washington, 10. C. May 23—Deputy collector of internal revenue has gotten behind colored residents on You street who hire seats on their roofs at outdoor gas pumps per head from which spectators watch American League baseball games. As a result these seats now cost thirty-five cents, thirty-one cents for admission and four cents war tax. Success and Happiness And How To Get What You Want ARE TWO HELPFUL LITTLE BOOKS FREE to you if you send in your order for 1 box of Indian Herb Tea for health and 2 boxes of Indian Temple incense for concentration purposes. All for one dollar. Money returned if not pleased. This is a bargain offer, plain, and mention this on your offer. Enclose one dollar bill for the heating goods. Send your order to: Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday to 9 p.m. Sunday, closed. KERY HAIR Becomes (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Noticky or gumy, highly possessed. Streightens out the kinkiest, smallest or nappy hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. Makes it less sensitive to dandruff, stores itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps BY MAIL 1000 Agent Written-Write for Terme. HEROLIN MED. CO. TRACK MEET CHAMPIONSHIP School 101 Wins First ON CLAIMS C. District P. A. L. Meet I. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP School 101 Wins First VA. UNION CLAIMS C. District P. A. L. Meet (By W. S. Henry) Richmond, Va. May 27—Under the superior leadership of Coach H. D. Martin and Captain A. A. Branch V. G. Union University's base-ball team has this season unquestionably won the championship. College of Southern Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States. The schedule was as shown below: Apr. 8. Lincoln University. 2 Union. 2 Apr. 11. Va. N. & 1. 1. 2 Union. 2 Apr. 17. Va. S. & 1. 1. 3 Union. 3 Apr. 22. V. T. S. & C. 4 Union. 4 May 2. V. T. S. & C. 6 Union. 5 May 6. Va. N. & 1. 1. 9 Union. 4 May 9. Howard University. 4 Union. 10 May 12. Howard University. 4 Union. 10 May 15. Lincoln University. 5 Union. 11 Total games played to: John James won. 7 By virtue of the fact that Union has won more games in the association than any other member of the claim the championship is baseball this season, The team in bagging order: (R.A. Adams, S.A., Branch Capt., of: B.C., Gowory, Be.F.B., Johnson, rf: H.Boffman, 2b: A.C., Jackson, c: E.W., Green, lf: J.J., W.W., H.B.e., L.F., Jeffreys, R.A., G.B., John James, 2b: E.Merritt, p: Indian Lee, p: Substitutes: B.N., Brown, C.E., Jackson, W.A., Smith, A.J., T.H.or, C.J., Jones, W.H., Cooper, TAKE TWO STRAIGHT Rockville, Md., May 24—At the New Windsor county meet, meet here Saturday, the Rockville Giants defeated the New Windsor Blue Nox in a hotly contested game 10-4. The game came along 12 innings. The feature was a batting of Meads who made 5 hits out of outfielder, triple, two doubles and single out of 4 times up. On Sunday, the Giants defeated the Greenville A, C, 8 to 1. The Giants are anxious to book games with C and Ml. Address Meads Box 47, Rockville, Maryland. MEN With Blood Dri Gloomy, Sluggy and Sunken Eyes, G Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU TREIBE AWAY YOUR TIME, M YOU WILL BE HELP YOU, SO COME TO THE DANGERS OF BE No matter the man, whether you never feel safe as long as his b leigh is on, or if he is born, may he and the symptoms spring on you i ing, don't grow caries, remember wont look slight pimple along whiskers, peachy and years to where else. "One shind that someone Men. A simple threat and ap nothing and will give you no opp With Blood Disorders, Weakened Nerves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles ever Today READER, IF YOU ARE INFORMATE, DON'T AWAY YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH FURTHER—DO IT ONE DAY TOO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOTHING. COME TO ME AT ONCE! ADVICE FREE. THE DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVER CROWS! After the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can be safe as long as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, eyes and brain may be affected any day without any warning. You may out you like a plum in the night. So soft care, grow careless, remember the danger. Many times an inno- little pimple left alone has become a serious running gore mouths and years to heal and then broke out later some- and have a sensible man-to-man talk with the Doctor for simple examinations and a thorough examination will cost you will give you an opportunity to judge whether he under- Be A Man Again Face The World Unafraid And Happy. EN With Blood Disorders, Weakened Nerves, Gleomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU ARE INFORTUNATE, DON'T TRIEVE AWAY YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH PURTHER—YOU CAN BE SAFE, YOU CAN BE SAFE, SO BAD NOTHING CAN HELP YOU, SO COMES THE DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME No matter the man, whether young or old, shuttle or married, he can never feel safe an long as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, and skin are all very sensitive, and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow creases, remember the danger. Many times an innocent holding the pimple left alone has become a serious goring gore months and years to heal and then broke out later somewhere. Come and have a sensible man-to-man talk with the Doctor for advice. You can help him with his problems, and will give you an opportunity to judge whether he under- I want to talk to eepy suffer free Blood, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. I fact that you are sklephent does not a courage me in the lease. Advice, Consultation, To All Who Want Treatment conditions of your case. FACTORY ASSUED—Many patients have told me, after I on, they hesitated about coming to me, fearing they could fee. You may pay as able. stands the requirements of your case. They have patients have told me, after I resolved them, they hesitated about coming to me, fearing they could not pay my fee. You may pay as able. NERVES AND RED BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found the strength mentally and physically, so if you have a doctor to go to, you will be of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who mentions and payments made as able. According to how you have jiv- mentally and physically, so if you both the doctor and the nurse at one and when you pick know how to tell what ails you alleviation and make sure you SERVES, MASTERINS, VAC- I Use the Most Scientific M Get The Right Doctor at the To you—if you are sick—if you aliment—if you are worn out, tired or tired of the cold—if you ex- istence—if you lack energy and come to me today. To you—rich without charges. SATISFACTORY ARRANGE FOR M how to how you have lived your life are found the strength and physically, so if you have wandered or thirsted and then you pick your doctor up in time—go to a time and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who to tell what ails you and just what to do get quick relief. BACTERIXS. VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Right Doctor at the Start—For Men and Men only—if you are sick—if you suffer—if you are afflicted with any illness you are worn out—if you are not perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable if you lack energy and strength that make life worth living today. To you-rich or poor-young or old—consult me. SAFECTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR MY FEE SERUMS, BACTERINS, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED I use the Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Get The Right Doctor at the Start—For Men and Men Only To you—if you are sick—if you suffer it To you—if you are sick—if you suffer it If you need medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable existence—if you lack energy and strength that make life worth living—cannot be today. To you—if rich or poor—young or old—conquit me with charz SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My Successful Methods and Of The Great Many Patients Of My Reasonable Charges or Of The Short Time My Patient Sick, weak, ailing and disco office beginning treatment. I ha for many years but still there for various reasons, have not to get well. I have had hundreds I am now treating many patient and attention. Men, Consider Your Health; COME TO ME TOD! This does not oblige you in with my consultation, diagnosis ments can always be made as to morstly keep you away. Call Successful Methods and Treatments— Great Many Patients I Restore to Health— Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— Break, sailing and discouraged men would come to my mining treatment. I have been telling men these things years but still there are thousands of victims who is reasons, have not had the good sense to come and I have had hundreds of patients under my care, and treating many patients daily, giving them every care. Consider Your Health: It Is Your Greatest Blessing COME TO ME TODAY—DON'T DELAY It is not obligate you in any way. If you are satisfied consultation, diagnosis and price, satisfactory arrange- always be made as to terms. Don't let pride or false keep you away. Call today—tomorrow may be too hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays to P. M. Consultation FREE FOR ONE WEEK. —Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements —Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment —Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office beginning treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Men. Consider Your Health:It Is Your Greatest Blessing COME TO ME TODAY—DO NOT BREAK This does not obligate you in any way. If you are satisfied with my consultation, diagnosis and舒适性 arrangements can always be made as to terms. Don't let pride or false modesty keep you away. Don't tomorrow may be too late. Give him 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Consultation FREE FOR ONE WEEK. I Am the Workingman's Doctor and Friend Select your Specialist with care and common sense MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will convince you of what I can do for you. I occupy the Entire Building—three floors well equipped for the treatment of Men Only; Electro-Medical direct methods. 612 N. HOWARD ST., (near Monument St.) BALTIMORE, MD. Showing Connection of Great Vital Organs with Brains. FREE! PAGE NINE In the Fourth annual track and field badge test meet for public schools under the direction of the Athletic Department, comprise three districts. School 101, won the highest number of points in the First District meet held at Drubid Hill Park Friday, May 12, School 113, second and Mr. Wash., School 114, third and point winners were as follows: S-5b class events: 50-yard dash, standing broad jump, dodge-ball, 440-yard relay. class events: 60-yard dash, stop, hop, skip and jump; baseball throw, 440-yard relay. 120-b, class events: 70-yard dash, running broad jump, standing broad jump, stop, hop, skip and jump; baseball throw, 440-yard relay. 100-yard dash, 880-yard run, running broad jump, 12-b shot put. Points: P, 101, 72; P, S, 113; S, 114; Roland Park School 2; S, 115; S, 18; Roland Park School 4; P, S, 102, 3. Cedar Hill Wants Games Brooklyn, M.D., May 24—The Color Star Social Club of Brooklyn, has organized a baseball team that plays at Mitchell and its new booking games with teams composed or players ranging from 16 to 20 years of age, for Saturdays and holidays. The line-up is such players as "Larky" Williams doing a "compack" from the Black Sox club and St. Chip of the Porto Klein League who are the pitching main-stays, with Holmes and the other players in the parlor players on the line-up are: Watkins, Price, Carroll, M. Williams, H. Brooks, B. Williams, W. Brooks, R. Williams, R. Arthur, R. Armstead, Theodore Mitchell, with teams desiring address, Rufus Holmes, Brooklyn, Md. ```markdown ``` Young Middle-aged Old Men Be Honest With Yourself "REDDER BLOOD" "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-haired 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 Margen 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 says in his preface, "where two persons love each other deeply, neither customs, nor convention, nor law are great enough barriers to keep them apart." SYNOPSIS OF LAST WEEK'S INSTALLMENT Sanborn Bishan, white, one of New York's best laishers and most popular clubman, is now upon which he is riding takes sight at seeing a lion escape from a crusade, and rides to the ground, where man comes to in Bellevue, where he is surrounded by the best specialists of the country and Miss Bishan, who is the woman-hater and the nurse as attracted to each other immediately. (Now go on with the story.) On my own my Babesinstruments, with a smile, as he goes to the medicine. "Behapis had divine power," he referred. "So you have, were this奇迹," he went on. "So he could cure by mixing medicines," she added. "Years is a subtler and more graceful of therapeutics," he continued. "She would not go on further, insensitively she knew that he had all her little over-carefulness and had interpreted their," he Birch said. "She's said I'm去爱你 you have the words stirred him; how did her?" led he "apologize." Marston" he said, a look of contempt. "I've been brite to you, you'll pardon an indulgence, won't you?" "No not, not that. No one could have been brite to you, I knew I—1—had an indulgence for a word." "Sorry, then?" "he broke me," "Well, name your price and I shall take the gun demanded, only you must. Birch, it isn't that." "She began twitching her fingers. You see you are quite on the road to recovery now, and I must go back to the hospital where others he told you told you I was well." he pressed. "I understood that you were to nurse me until I had fully recovered." She did not answer; she could gather all the warm tears gathering in her eyes and she thought she saw them. No did he press further. He strong emotions tugging at his shoulder, won't you she read through his eyes. Station. Bird had had every he had wanted in life, and a good deal of it he had got by asking for it for dinner, and being in every way, his lips refused him that when his heart wished to speak he was not afraid; he was as humble as he could be; his love had been unworthy of the way in which gentlemen made speeches of the women whom he love, and had lauded her beautiful neck with jewels, if he had sought her orphids and roses, if he had sent her bonbons, if he had taken her to operas and supper would have been more important than one thing had done for her pleasure, there had been no love-making save the framed glasses and friendly words he had passed between them it But to let such an opportunity pass would have been madness, he knew that he loved her he had been telling himself so more and more positively. In her he recognized qualities that he had found in women in the girls of his society, in the military, in life that are worth caring and she had a willingness to learn what she did not know; add to this, nature had given her the crowning piece of all things according to a man's way of thinking, to go make a woman, — He got up, resolve, and went to the girl, caught her in his pressed her to him, and showed passionate kisses upon her lips. Zelda, you are not going to be here. You house. You say I am and I am not. My heart is with you. I wish it is with an illness that can never be cured until our neck must be cured until our arm must be cured until our moment I saw you that I loved you had never loved before. Sooner she tried to wrench herself from the first that we loved each other. There's but one way for our happiness; will you choose with me?" The girl was bright-eyed she tried to wrench herself from the first that we loved each other. "Why do you say such things to me?" she demanded, still trying to herself. His grip became dinner. "I say because they are the things my friends want to say and because they are the things your heart wants to hear. . . . You call me well; from the incident I am but do you suppose it because they are the things your heart wants to hear? No: I took them because they came from your sweet hands. The kind look your eyes, the sweet words from your lips, the soothing touch from your hand—they were restorative. "But please, please, let me go, but chitch," she begged. "You do not want to be alone. You should birth, wealth, position, and could never make you happy." "your past were as black as midnight," he said passionately. "he could not be unseventy light for me. Between us stands nothing but the unbreakable chain of love to which every person belongs. And myself if he would find happiness." "Won't you release me please?," he whispered. "I must go back." She felt herself beginning to weaken. "If he had taken his arms from her waist then, hers would have wandered up and clung to his neck. She felt his pulsating breath; was she conscious of what she was doing when she asked to be released? she stayed in my country" he went on jestingly. "Where is your country?" Her words were scarcely audible. "As this old Fifth Avenue house, you have bellied with paintings and tapestries made by men when men had patience, genius; the floors of the frigid Avicen and skins from the frigid Avicen and skins from torrid India—skins that foolish adventures have given their lives for. In the closets are the costliest parachutes and there are many valuables, over all this rules King Love. Let us be his never-sleeping, never-wearying "How do you know I can stand the immigration test?" she asked, almost with a smile. "I am the sole inspector and with her numerous honors, if you enter any sort of "Do you think you'll always want me for an inhabitant?" she asked, troubled, uneasy. "I sweat to treasury you always as most prized citizen; will you enter." She did not speak but stood on her toes and kissed his waiting lips. He rang for the batter to come for the breakfast tray. "John," he said as the butler came in, "tell Andre to cook with more care." Then turning to Miss Marston he began to tell him he makes far better boulton and rosses than that Irish chefs you had at the hospital." John took the tray and wilt out. A few days afterward he married. CHAPTER II. The years passed. They were happy. And why not, when every gentle breeze that bearing the winged messenger of loveguided grilling the cords of their hearts made the heart glow with perfect barbary, when glittering-headed Gold had opened her vault and poured her treasure into their over, and when in themselves was that bigness of soul and brawn of hands, united in running of mind that taught them the best of their blessings? Moreover, to crown their happiness the future of their twenty-two-year-old son blazed with brightness. He picked up to the world a mirror of wonderful transparency, and the world, smiling back at them, said, "I am your boy, my symes, critics, and possessions would boost sometimes rather than 'knee' always." If on this mirror they saw a blur—a hungering body—a philippe spirit within them said at once: "I am here, your ever ready and willing servant. Send me as a comforter to do the best. Naturally, they were happy. Their costly home stood on the top of one of the chimneys of the Charmont. Their sun's first rays as they awoke in the morning and the last danced on it as they retired at night. Once it was the deep reddish golden rays streaming over the tops of their house that gave Impress the inspiration for some of his masterly landscapes—who know. The convention of representative Americans had recently met in a Southern city to discuss matters in which the American might be better served, the league genius had digressed from the purpose of the meeting to hurt philippies against the bitter philippies against the element of the nation. Nor would he take his case with the crises of "cowardly" and "shut up" despite his speech inaudible. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAX, N.J. Open March 15 Fates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent hotel, located at the heart of the Beautiful Sesshole Resort. In the world, is with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Consulting Appointment, Service and Refreshment. Orchestra daily, Garage, Tennis etc, on Premises. Tention given to kids and children. W. DALE, Owner Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. will open for the EASTER SEASON Writes Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King- sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. R. Comfort, Prop. SECOND INSTALLMENT OF AFRO'S SERIAL STORY "REDDER BLOOD" ```markdown ``` They were in the library, she sitting upright in an old-fashioned chair while he was half-reclining on his chair on the opposite side of the table. The light from the bluish-green shade of the electric light struck the side of his face, accentuating the darkened temple. He had been reading an account of the above-named convention in the Tell Tale, which journal discussed American problems with greater judgment, and with less injustice than any other American periodical, and to a man of his unbiased mind the bitter whistle of disgusting. He seemed annoyed. "Oh botheration!"—this was his favorite and strongest expression—why can't they see these people with such dignity with such frown. "Between them and us lie centuries of African wildness and two hundred and fifty years of American bondage." people, you mean?" she questioned. "Yes," quickly. "I don't see why a people that have proved willing since we've cared, and should not be allowed civil and human rights without always being attacked by fanatics." "Remember the chewers of wood stains, the drawers of water story. Stanley, she said, apparently unconcerned." "My dear wife," he replied a little impatiently, beating the pain of his hand against the table, "the sensible man that has caused the bloom of a million souls. I tell you we are all of the same in essence. Whether you believe that man was evolved from the plastic little beebo, or that man was hurled on earth by some flying meteorite from another world, or whether you wish to be old-fashioned and accept the Biblical explanation of things—" accept the Biblical explanation. "As you please," he went on; "but in any case the basis, the essence, the little cell, that makes one human being has the same fundamental parts that make They were silent for a moment. She was more troubled than she seemed, why not leave the problem to the South where there are more Negroes and where they are better understood?" she asked. "Leave it to the South" she demanded, turning himself over to the problem. It is not a Southern problem, it is a human. Live American problem. Should the settlement of the Immigration Question be the result of the immigrants come to New York's harbor and because many of them settle in that city? No: just so, then, with these people. Are you sure. Stanton, that if you were in a community where there was misregement you would not resent it? "I am sure I would always abide by the laws of mature, justice, and God; they are fair,ible and answered." He turned to her for a reply, but it was not forthcoming. Then he resumed his reading, and he continued to turn around, only to see the pages of the latest edition of May Manton's magazine, trying to select some pretty patterns by which she would have the next dresses designed that she would give to the little girl among whom she worked in Newtown. They did not hear Adriane enter as he was returning from a dinner that had been given to him because he was going to Pemberton on the following day. "Well, Bookworm," he addressed his father, "not gone to bed yet." "Hello, Ad," said the father. "We awake you too, Mother." He had gone around and now stood at the back of her chair framing her face in his hands. "We waited for you because it was the eye of your posture," she mother affectionately打了 his hand against her face. "You've come home early," she continued. "Yes, Bob Norton was taking some friends to the station and I "You've enjoyed yourself, I hope, Adrian." "Immensely; you know Elise makes the most charming little girl. And Roy Houston was never more faceless than he was to night. It was a whole round --- 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. Madane Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you have, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to when he doctors failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Toussaint possesses a nut-birth gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift, given 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 for reply. Madame Toussaint covered a hairy restorative. It grows hair on bald-heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art, not the sport, on than sick- THE AFRO-AMERICAN table of merriment and good cheer. Elsie Van Deman sang some of the arias from the latest French operas and Charlie gave by request the last creation of the Parisian tango. Mrs. Birch was particularly delighted to hear about the Van Demans. Elsie had been one of her favorites and, though she had been breasted and loved, she had at one time fancied that she would like her as a daughter-in-law, but Charlie Van Deman had emplaced her in marriage immediately after their marriage for a five-year stay of five years and had just the day before this dinner arrived in New York from Paris. "She is Elsie!" Mrs. Birch asked eagerly. "She has as much verve and beauty as ever," replied Adrian. "She said she'd be in to spend an afternoon with you to-morrow. She will be awfully glad to see you. Mother." "I shall be glad to see her, too, and Charlie and her little children. They must be beautiful,—perfect dear." "Her little what, Mother?" asked Adrian. "Why, do you suppose she'd be so old-fashioned as to have children," Adrian, you shock me," "I am sorry, Mother; but why?" he asked. "Because Ehie is sensible," the girl mind of a woman that would stay at home and teach children their prayers, good manners, and culinary skills. Very serious wonders whether she has more trumps than her opponent at bridge, or trying to unravel a mystery novel after she has read its pages. She has a raiser wipe a tear from the eyes of a babe of one of her favorite servants then place a kiss on the lips of her girlfriend. If irresponsible, she wants no maternal anxiety or pain. She is a butterfly. "You cannot be serious, my boy; you must be testing." "This particular truth is easily demonstrated." "But how; how?" she asked with ambiguity. He took her finely-shaped little bejeweled hand in his. "Now, Mother," he began, "hold my up your hand; come on your fingers and you remember who has married in the past five years, and see how many of them have been in her mind she saw beautiful girls to whom the best of the earth had been given at their nuptials, mansions, thrasms, diamonds, on her fingers she enumerated sixteen to whom Hymen had come during the preceding five years. You counted them?" asked Adelaide. "Now, how many have offspring, Mother?" She tried to continue, herself the little foster daughter of Mrs. Conover and the little foster son of Mrs. Woody were their own, but each of these children was seven, and both Mrs. Conover and Mrs. Woody were married only five years. "How many children among them all?" he asked again. "Six," answered the mother, thoughtfully, disputedly. "A whirlwind repeopling of the children on on on, a little joyful at his victory. "But you are critical and unfair to them," protested Mrs. Birch. "They are unfair to themselves," he repeated. "Phils in the little skirnish Adrian had had the advantage. At least, he felt that his mother had been come upon unexpectedly, and his manure had been poured on and plucked a filial kiss upon her cheek revealed his penitence. (Continued next week) 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone: .Madison .51933'W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction [Picture of a woman with a headband and necklace. She is wearing a dark dress with a white collar and a pearl necklace. Her hair is dark and she is smiling. The background is a light color with a pattern of dots.] Her children." "How many?" ★ ★ ★ OF AFRO'S R BLOOD Do You Know Them? THE FILM "THE MISSING" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. Top. Miss Carrie Dublin, Brooklyn. N. X. one of the few colored campus of the Western Union. Bottom.-Miss Ida Johnson 1045 Saratoga street "Gray should be chosen as the predominating color in rooms that are warm or otherwise sunny, especially in exposures that never be used other than sparingly in a room that has only indirect sunlight. While blue needs a warm expanse, gray is a cool color. It is a difficult color in the very sunny room, because of the rapidity with which it fades. In general, small rooms and low-ceilinged rooms should have figured papers. For the small rooms in room is usually the best selections. It was once the fashion to have a dark red paper of some sort on the front hall and the main staircase. This color should be selected. This color absorbs the light. A lighter tone would have been better. Besides, red is one of the most difficult of colors in decoration. It should be used but sparingly, never in such wide stretches in a hall or a room of a starry wall. Bright colors are very useful in the decoration of any house. But they should be used sparingly and with telling effect. A bright orange room of otherwise fairly sober colors. Violet, peacock blue, apple green, crimson, are other colors that decorators nowadays sometimes introduce in a single splash in a room. Sometimes a bit of good pottery furnishes this note of color sometimes it is in the form of a cushion, or it may be in the less lasting form of a bouquet of bright flowers. Not a bad order to have a touch of bright color in our dining rooms. Most dining rooms are rather delightful rooms, anyway, as far as the decorations go, and food has to be excellent, and conversation to keep the atmosphere such rooms from becoming rather glamorous. Serve cabbage salad with cream mustard dressing. Stuff the cream of lamb with peas, carrots and rice. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. 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Colors In Rooms Household Notes What to Eat and How to Cook It What to Eat and How to Cook It BREAKFAST Orange Juice Cereal of Choice Pauched Eggs on Toast Postum LUNCHON Macaroni and Cheese Sliced Tounters Sweet Rolls Tea Mills DINNER Stuffed shoulder Yearling Roasted Potatoes String Beans Cole Slaw Strawberry Whip LEMON MERINGUE PIE 5% capful sugar 3% capful boiling waa 3% capful boiling waa 3% tableaupuffed lem 3% tableaupuffed lem 3% tableaupuffed lem corn grated rind 1 lemon starch tableaupuffed lem tableaupuffed lem Mix cornstarch, flour, and sugar, add boiling water, stirring, constantly. Cook three minutes. egg and milk, add and juice of lemon. Return to fire and cook two minutes. When cook fill a baked pie crust cover with meringue made from boston whites and sugar; brown slightly in oven. PLAIN PASTRY cupful shortening cold water bait toast Sift flour and salt together. Put in the shortening with two knives or with tips of fingers. 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GA Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION Phone Calvert 1063 Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower DAY, MAY 26, 1922 MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE YTON TURNS TWO NEW SONGS r of "Strut Miss Scores Again Two Original Ballads Laught Music In the Schools and Di- d Church Choir for school composer has done it" that is Turner Layton may be familiar to the musical end of the harm and Layton; writ- ter of popular ditties, Old Southland" and the jazz" which are contained as the current of the country; the young men masters of the lyrics and musical comedy for a first war. good home is in Wash- ford and he is the son of John Layton, teacher in public schools and Metropolitan Church center of a century, educator, achievement collection to the above composer at this time, making twenty of two from the jazz vari- tue of the Todd of Love- land The Drums of Love- land and to school children in passing judge- ship. MI 'S'M'LA of the leading of productions of the the following: this has turned the best songs that the office in a long annual occurrence publications by the are of such things as it is not too things that would be dill- ishable to choose Both are short, long and both are the best sense of the The requirements are the harmonies mod- five. Some opening of "The Head of Love" (Xen- sophia the Oriental suggest- ed the words "The of Languages wind throng I believe and there are wonderful things to have a six of great originality and the change into with the change of toulou skills and naturally ac The office part is im- morated, palettes of the and phrasing, and the botanical climax for the cool. This is a and the best sort. with a song of peace, their follow's great their song too, a love of friends and of the spiritual love. It is not to be to be a fay- loofing singers, and, not to be speaking, to be in the church. It is not strong spiritual player, not strong seismic whiffs, ad- mitting the voice to both songs and will not tax thes of the most modest beauty to be pop- ular and they will be. Council and the "Emperor Company," closed the New Haven, Conn., on the "Emperor" will be closed opening early. The European tour is until after he has completely cov- HERE ARE YOU GOING? Find Your Vacation This week! MILANIC CITY Life is Worth Living Rainy Rooms Temper HEART FROM A HOT SUN IN THE CITY IZERALD'S CAFE Serve New Management Eat Enjoy Food Pleasant Hours Baking Menu Beautiful Cooks to Serve You DEFINED SURROUND- NESS Bed of People You Meet Your Travels in the ST PLACES. Elegant that offers you Using Melodies as well as quoted Jazz Strains. THESE THINGS AND ME HEART OF THE NATION'S PLAYGROUND NEW TIGERALD'S CAFE North Kentucky Avenue, and Mrs. Cecil De Lande, pretenders. LAYTON'S WRITES TWO NEW SONGS National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE John L. Long has a tau company on the T. O. A. B. called "The Azzombins." They are in the Tidewater district of Virginia at present. Andrew Trible is doing a few weeks south of Washington. He sort of longs for the lights of Broadway. Reports from Philadelphia indicate that the Bishop-Beammed Drubber players have a strong interest in a constantly increased business. New John Lewis Thomas in New York. She was out of the east for a week, and spent the time visiting friend husband. Ada Belf Griffin presented "Within the Law" supported by an annotator east at the Temple Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio, on May 16th. The Council of Colored Women benefited. Eddie Simmons, Large Moore, Spencer Ivie, and Alton Hunt are the members of the Caroling Jazz Paint, a quartet reported quite favorably in the T. O. B. A. houses at Nashville and Memphis. Karl Cook reports that he will be rented out of the C.U. R. B, by Wim Lykens with a "Hert Williams" reproduction. He has also had a try out at the Ziegfeld office with promising results. Billy Mitchell, the boy with the insane fet, has signed up with Ivyn Roseen for two years at a three-figure salary. It is animated that he is slated for a big spot in the Follies for next season. The Number 3 Shuffle Along To, is slated for a run at the Apollo Theatre. Atlantic City that will in all probability last through the summer. An experimental week there was a sell-out. The company is now in Brooklyn for two weeks. "Hunted" Harrington and a Miss Rett are doubted and are working through the territory adjustment to Washington. Johnnie Woods scheduled to appear at the Laguardia, New York, scheduled and joined the Smith Suite in Washington. His "Show the Dummy" dummy is still making them laugh. Albert Alex Smith, a young ebbing artist of the race, now in New York, has had three of his pictures, "Illumination," Melodious Melodies, "The Dance," and "Exhibition at the Suburban Nationale De Paris. Ten others are a part of the Tanner Art Knopf at the Dumbar High School in Washington, B. C. Theatre Stevens, Mac Barnes and Pearl Champion billed as the Taming Troupe, did a concert at the Lafayette Theatre, New York, on Sunday, May 14, after which they carried a tour of the Walter Champion houses in the Dutton River cities of the State. The "Handstandment" orchestra that is hitting the favor of the Broadway folks, is the big town includes L. L. Pedro, Johnson, Baden, bridge with Smith, S. Smith and S. Smolow on Saturday, Dong Johnson, Cromond, Arthur Sax, Bass Viola; Dennis Johnson, Drums, and L. N. Conway, at the Plano. Wells and Wells, trainee and Romanian artist, have joined the Mamie Smith Company. Eva Taylor and Chronee Williams have been added to the Chippewa and Simiette. They are respectively a singer and pianist, both have already made very well-recognized reputations in their lines. Miss Taylor is a valuable show stainer. The Brooklyn Engle says that "Low Payette is the motor of dintown in Shuffle Moose is as funny as other compilations that they are. While the Union in New York is city-wide, the approach to living in we have seen." Some praise a man who went with the show under a shade of doubt. Miss Gertrude Samuels, the first colored girl to appear at a Broadway Cabaret, was at Brownsville for eleven years in the year added attraction with Hurtz and Sosam Burkeecho shows. She is住 at the old place as a featured attraction with the "Bandamann Revue." W. J. Brennan Browne the continuing agent of 530 West 48th street, with a home address in the immediate vicinity of the colored theatre, is just now as they are be costuming the several venues and being put together in the metropolis. PICTURES! PICTURES! 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 follows: Booker T. Washington, erick Jongkook, Warren Jump, B. D. Dubois, Tougat O'Luverture, Henry O. Tauper, Crispus Attucks, Solowner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, eridge Taylor, James John, Jongkook, B. K. T. Green, T. Greener, M. John L. Leach, Aida Querton-Walker, Jr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Equesten J. Scott, Wilton Hyden. Heavily mounted, high grade work. Price: Size 11x14, 50 cacch; 4 for $1.75; 5 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c cacch; $2.50 per doz. Life size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and STOCK should have some of these hanging on their Soul and their services. Every School should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show your APPE APPELATION for the SACRUPT MENT THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Surgical Terms. Douglas Specialties Co. (Dept. A) 5548 Verizon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. The only positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's cope- Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp malled free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. --- FIRST COLORED MUNICIPAL BAND City's Appropriation for A. Jack Thomas' Band Gives Baltimore That Distinction RESULT OF LEADER'S EFFORT First Wrote to Mayor Three Years Ago, But Had To Convince City Music Director As told in the Afro last week, Baltimore is to have a colored municipal band and this summer. What however is not generally known, is that Baltimore is the first city in the country to have colored municipal band. As also mentioned, the band will be that of Prof. A. Jack Thomas" organized by him since coming to Baltimore three years ago, and now well-known in this and a number of other cities of the country. The idea of a municipal band was one of the first thoughts of Prof. Thomas after he was mustered out of the army at the signing of the Armistice, where as a first lieutenant, he directed the band of the 368th Regiment, which went to France and created such a fine impression. In France Prof. Thomas competed in the band master examinations being the only colored band-master to pass. After establishing himself in this city, he was impressed with the large number of colored people here who were more or less calm, calm and quiet. After organizing the Aeolian Conservatory of Music, he began to gather about him, much of this vagrant musical talent and began to shape it into legitimate channels. The outcome resulted in three, above-mentioned band, the Aeolian Orchestra and the Aeolian Choral Society, three of the finest musical organizations in the city. This done, Prof. Thomas wrote to Mayor Breezing in 1919, asking if the city would appropriate sufficient funds for a colored municipal band. This letter failed to impress the Mayor. In October 1921, he wrote to the Mayor again. This time, a reply came stating that the question had been turned over to Prof. Frederick Hübner director of municipal music of the city for consideration. The director, in response, failed to be impressed stating that he thought that the white City band, was sufficient for the needs of all the music-lovers of the city white and black. However, Prof. Thomas did not give up, but invited the director to come and hear his band play, believing that the chief objection of the director was based on the belief that the band was not competent. Prof. Huber went to hear the band. He went again and again, with the result that he was converted to the idea, and became one of its most enthusiastic supporters. It was not until Thomas, Emmanuel Lyons and Mr. Carl J. Murphy editor of the Amo, as members of a committee to call upon the Mayor and urge the venture that his Honor was impressed, and the present municipal band which will give six concerts during the summer, is the result. The band will consist of 25 men including the leader. The men are all members of the Musicians' Union, and will be paid the same price that the members of the white municipal band is paid $50.00 per week to the leader, and $25.00 per week to the members of the band. The members of the band from which the 25 will be chosen are as follows: Piecch, H. Watts; Oloe L. Johnson, Clarinet; C. Daugherty; R. Franklin; F. Pate; H. Blackwell, W. Thomas, F. Wiley, W. Brown, D. Williams, W. Hyde, M. Davage, W. Salisbury, L. Owens, Ringgold Dorsey, Chas, Waller; Saxophones: R. Charke, L. Hunt, J. Brooks, C. Johnson, S. Parker, C. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRY STORES EVERYWHERE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parker Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRULD HILL AVENUE VErion 1436 STAND THE TEST OF TIME They have seen thousands of new fancy, highly advertised remedies and go—they come with a loud flourish, one would almost think that sickness and death was about to be completely eliminated from our lives, they spend thousands of dollars in veterinary treatments, fancy wrappers for everything imaginable is commanded, faith-healing, lucky roots, raking upon the crystal sphere till one goes silly, all manner of schemes to impose upon the simple and hopeless who are willing to take a chance, part with their last dollar in the hope of health, they have big sales in the hope of a completely disappear & areREMEDIES STAND THE TEST OF TIME-THIEY STILL LIVE as they have done for hundreds & thousands of years and will continue to do so till it is no more, because they do the work when others. We have often heard the 'old folios' speak of them when we were & we have confidence in them & we try to try them, but either have not told them to bother with them. There is one family—THE LARGE WALSAL FAMILY OF HERBALISTS who have the knowledge, who know how and who devote the whole of their time to making these old time remedies from the choicest & most esteemed to Medical Botany & we have the IRON-CUGD GUARANTEE THAT I HOPE after you have tried all the new fancy remedies. REMEMBER THERE IS STILL HOPE. Come & say 'Good Man' Walsh, ask into straight if he has a remedy for your trouble, he will give you a straight answer & if he says YES you can bet the day that you have on it. Roots & Herbs of EVERY DESCRIPTION in stock. Open very "Old Man" Walsh's Tonic reduced from $1.39 to 75 cents enough for 9 days. For the STOMACH, LIVER & BLOOD. Walsh's Live Long Blood purifying Kidney Remedy. For purifying & building up the SYSTEM. Reduced from $2.60 to $1.50 (40 dosse). THE AFRO-AMERICAN Hill, H. Payne, C. Boardley, Bass Chariness; John Fittchell, S. Aquilla, Alto Charinet, W. Knox, Horns; R. Ward, E. Wolfe, W. Savoy, N. Hill, Cornets; H. Carpenter, C. Harris, T. Sturman, F. Pinder, R. Teter, J. Johnson, J. Lyles, J. Teter, J. Murdock, J. Dyson Troubons; A. Segalou, J. Thompson, G. Lively, A. Stevens, L. Baritones; C.iley C. Dorsey, Payne, N. Hill, Eass; W. Lyles, Camper, J. Fleet, Drums; C. Kerr, W. Campbell, M. Osborne, W. Brown. "OVER THE HILL" Great Screen Version of Carleton's Famous Poem of the Neglected Mother Coming to Regent Ever since civilized man learned the art of letter, poets have sung and novelists extolled the virtues of motherhood, and no word of his spoken language has possessed as great magic for man or stirred his soul to more passionate depths than the word MOTHER. Even the most calloused and unregenerate of men have melted under the magic spell of the word. In America, and doubtless in the whole realm of poesy, no writer has told the story of motherhood with more pathos than the late Will Clarence the famous American poet in his undying poem: "Over the Till to the Poor House. This man like another literary masterpiece. Just as I found its way to the screen by way of the William Fox studios in a sense and heart-stirring drama entitled: "Over the Till" which will be shown at the Regent Theatre for four days beginning next Monday. The story of "Tiger The Hill" tells how the mother of six children, four boys and two girls, attempt to raise them practically unable to be a good-for-nothing businessman by giving up their life's occupation the girls marying, the oldest brother, a cadd and hypocrite, becoming a successful businessman, while John, who is regarded as the "black sheep" of the stays at home with his mother. The father is accused of horse-sneaking, and to keep his father from jail John takes the crime upon himself and goes to prison for three years. When he comes back home, he finds his father and admires him. He all the other children evicted from her home and sent to the poor-house. Isaac having used the money which should have gone to her support. How John comes to the rescue, saves his mother from poverty and punishes his hypocritical brother, is told in cried and manic mode that he should hold a director as few pictures have ever directed the power to do. The role of the mother is impersonated by Mary Curr who has risen to the front rank of screen drama in motherly roles. HEROLIN HEROLIN Is Wonderful Says Helen T. Sinclair of New Jersey "After having tried a great many preparations I find Helen the all-time like the Heelin preparations as well that I can truthfully recommend to one winning a luxurious growth of hair and a nice complexion. HEROLIN POMADE Hair Dressing will make your hair naturally hairy and beautiful to school. Helen comes to the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long straight hair. It is not sticky or gummy but it is highly perfunctory and dressing this hair with hand-irrub, stops itching of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. In order that you may try all of our leading preparations we will send postpaid on receipt of $1.00 for Herolin Toilet preparations that cost $1.25. This is a beauty assortment. Send for it today. Herolin Ponade Hair Dressing 250 Herolin Skin and Scabie Soap 250 Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder 250 Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil ..... 250 Don't wait a minute, send in 21.00 today and start on the road to beauty, admiration and happiness. Agents Wanted--Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. PETER S. BALTIMORE BALTIMORE HAS FIRST MUNICIPAL BAND "Ebony Nights" Placed Creamer and Laytons "Ebony Nights", the show that was withdrawn last fall because of unsatisfactory bookings, is again in recusal, and will go to Meridian. Creamer will form a team of 31, preliminary opening at the National Winter Garden. New York on June 5th for an indieate run. While there are a number of changes in the chorus, many of the principals have been re-engaged by Henry Creamer who is personally conducting the rehearsal. Aside from the pleasing melodies, the book which is largely by Henry Creamer is a story with a natural Negro atmosphere. Together these two features should give strong foundation for expecting a successful show. Chorus Girls in New York City At A Premium (Preston News Service) New York, May 16—With Ziegfeld taking twelve of the prettiest colored chorus girls in town for THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Roof POLLACK BROT Rates: $7, $8, $9, UP-TO-THE-MI THE FRISBY SE 1405-07 LA Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oil Storage Space for Ro MADISON 7722 W BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Royal Pal THE FRISBY SERVICE GARAGE 1405-07 LAURENS ST. C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place of equipment and service a faction and complete con 20 Rooms Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSYL Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPH THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre CALL WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS P Cafe Cafe his Midnight Folly, "Shuffle Along" still shuffling, and the Coleman Brother getting ready to present the Creole Follies Revue, chorus girls find themselves in great demand these days, especially if they are good looking. For once they have the opportunity to pick and choose just where to sit. Spencer Sel Company with Whitney and Tutt started rehearsals on Monday minus the full complement of young ladies. Surrounding towns will be combed not only for professional talent, but the amateur seeking to enter the anks. Another Lyle Star Madam Luella Lyles Smith, a sister of the "Shuffle Along" star Aubrey Lyles, made her debut recently as a concert soprano in the city of Nashville, Teen, and at once became the most talked of woman artist in the middle South. She is an artist and the collection of favorable criticisms as have come to Madam Lyles Smith in the home of the Fiske Jubilee singers, there is little doubt as to the character JASON GARAGE ERLY CREMENS Street near Division Oil, Amoco Gas Room for More Cars ROTHERS, Proprietors $9, and $10 Per Month E-MINUTE SERVICE SERVICE GARAGE LAURENS ST. Capacity 50 Cars Battery Service Oils Accessories Rent 24 Hr. Service J. ARNETT FRISBY, Mgr. MME. J. CREDITT JONES Nurseries in the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior grace are combined to give satis- comfort. 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MEMBER Cleaning 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 STING HERB HAIR GROWER REMEMBER While Spring House Cleaning SEND US YOUR Blankets, Comforts, Lace Curtains, Chair Covers to be Properly Laundered Before putting them away for the Summer Call MAdison 1664 OUR WAGON WILL CALL FOR YOUR BUNDLE Druid Laundry 1634'Druid Hill Ave. Guaranteed to grow the hair 6 inches in 6 months. Has been tested on the shortest hair. You don't have to go out of town for proof. If you want long beautiful hair, use the guaranteed Herb hair grower, the only one of its kind on the market. Thousands are using it everywhere. You have tried the rest, now try the best and watch your hair grow. For falling hair, dandruff, tetter, bald spots, it has no equals; on short stubborn hair it works wonders. Everlasting Herb Hair Grower.....500 Everlasting Shampoo.....250 Everlasting Pressing Oil.....250 Everlasting Tar Salve.....250 Everlasting Vanishing Cream.....500 Everlasting Hair Tonic.....500 listed—5 cents extra for postage LIST — TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE B. L. Davis Mfg. Co. g Porter: 408 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. WANTED—BIG MONEY MADE Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! I Wanted Everywhere Office and Hair Growing Parlor: 408 N. Bond St., Baltimore, M.D. LIVE WANTED—BIG MONEY MADE Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 600. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price 'Never Fall Gloss, price, 85c. , 441 W. Biddie St., Baltimore, Md 25 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Stores Phone Vernon 07 of this business and am not in partnership with anyone OBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer Immediate Service Day and Night Venue Corner McDonogh Street LES B. JONES, ASSISTANT 204 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GE T. A. GIBSON DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Pages to Hire, Open Day and Night Phone Madison 1417-5 50c pcr box. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price, 856. Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash, D. C. Sold at all Drug Stores Phone Vernon 07 Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 67 J. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Directress and Embalmer. Limousines for All Occasions J ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions NCE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can as make it expensive to go elsewhere you need an undertaker "RIGHT QUALITY" MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" AGE H. HOLLAND RECTOR AND EMBALMER Manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) AGES FOR ALL OCCASION N DAY AND NIGHT Rerals at a price that will suit you. and Expert Attention Guaranteed RUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MADISON 693 RD. RINGGOLD RECTOR AND EMBALMER GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 893 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carmages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861. Never Closed of her artistry. Mrs. Smith demonstrated to the music lovers of that city that she has voice, range power and dramatic ability. There is little doubt that the near future will find this young woman as well known as is her brother, the conedian. REMEM While Spring H SEND U Blankets, Comforts, I Covers to be Prop Before putting t the Summer Call OUR WAGON WILL CALL Druid Laundry 10 GIRLS SAVE By using EVERLASTING Trade Mark Guarantee 6 month MME. B. L. DAVIS Mail orders filmed 5 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Madam B. L. Office and Hair Growing Parlor LIVE AGENTS WANTE Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! War! Must A. B. 50c pcr box. Mme. Jones' Neve Madam Jones Co., 441 W Branch Office, 425 Four Sold at all Drug Stores I am the sole propietor of this and are MRS. ROBER Funeral Director Phone Wolfe 6590. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEP Funeral Directre Carriages and Limou 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Directre Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and Ex 1631 DRUID, I C. & P. PHONE PAGE ELEVEN MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counselor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE, Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md. PAGE TWELVE HAITI AGREES TO "BOYCOTT" ALLU.S.GOODS Civil Disobedience Decreed Against Government by American Bayonets Began Thursday NATIVES WILL STAND STILL Washington, D. C. May 23—The Hayti-Santo Domingo independence Society hast week made public a cablegram saying hayti had declared "passive war" against the army of occupation and a general boycott of Ameri an goods. In declaring "passive" war no Haytians have taken a leaf from the book of Molandas Gandhi, the East Indian leader of "Non-Co-operationists," who now is serving a sentence in prison. The cable said: "We shall deserve civil disobedience, effective in eight days (May 2D) by indictment of our protest against the pseudo-government of Louis Blozo (newly elected President of Hayti), fundamentally illegal and sustained only by American bayonets. The American Government has been notified. The society also announces that "a general boycott of all American protest against the American goods has been agreed upon, seizure of the Haytain Treasury and the forcing on the Haytain people, in spite of their protests of a loan of $40,000,000 coupled with the dodge of the American State Department to Leroy. Higginson & Co.'s that their interest in Haytain would be protected by the American-Government during the life of the loan." In making public the cable, the society published a warning that peasant workers and land owners are also threatening that "if the American occupation succeeds in fixing the loan on Hayti, in conferring the alienation of land to American exploiters and in the maintenance of the military occupation, they will never permit any crops to come to maturity." It adds the alleged statement of an unnamed Jaytian leader: "You may take our land, destroy our liberty and reduce us to peonage as farm laborers, but it shall profit you nothing. We still defy you." New York, N. Y. May 23 The Colored Student Conference me Y. M. C. A. will hold its reg- Annual ten-day session at the Mountain, N. C., beginning May. May 20th. Secretary Channing H. Tobias will direct the sessions and the speakers include Bishop Robert E. Jones, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. J. B. Moorland, Mr. A. E. Malone, and Mr. John R. Hawkins. First Wife Must New York City, May 22 "While the natives are polygamists, the consent of the first wife is required before a second may be taken and no man may have more wives than he can support, declared Miss Kathleen Eason, of Froytown, Sierra Loon, West Africa, in speaking of native customs this week. Miss Eason also gave an interpretation of African life with songs and dances at St. Eartholomew's Chapel, Tuesday night. "No blood relation marriages are permitted and only healthy people are allowed to wed," she said. "If dissatisfaction exists, a wife may go back to her home provided the gifts received at the betrothed are returned to the husband's family." FLORIDA BRANCH OF ANTI-KLAN FORMED (Preston News Service) Jacksonville, Fl., May 23—Dr. W. D. McNamara, a retired physician of South Jacksonville, announced organization in this State of a division of the United Americans, a movement started in Texas some time ago to oppose the nefarious and un-American activities of the infamous Ku Klux Klan. Dr. McNamara, who said he had been commissioned supreme governor for Florida, stated that the organization would enter actively into politics in opposition to the Ku Klux Klan. FLOUR FOR ALUMNI BANQUET Washington, D. C., May 23—H. Busty, graduate of Howard University in 1872, has sent to Washington a barrel of flour from the wheat grown on his farm for the annual alumni banquet on June 8th. KINKY HAIR If your hair is short, anlyly, ugly, wiry or stubborn start unis HI-JA Hair Dressing and after a few appi- cations it will bedge- soft, tiplight, and beautiful. Hi-JA Quinine Hair Dress- ing is an excellent highly percumed pamo- ade that will remove deadfluff, tearing of the scalp, tester, and all scalp disorders. 25c stamp by Mail or coin or. send $1.00 and get four boxed Hair Dressing and one bottle Hi-JA Coconut Quinine Shampoo. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan Hi-JA Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA Mr. Montgomery founded the flourishing colored town of Mound Bayou some forty years ago. He is a banker, merchant and planner. The late Dr. Washington honored him as a personal friend. For a number of years he was land agent of the Yazoo and Mississippi railroad. He is seventy-five years old and boasts of his pure Negro blood. Mr. Montgomery is active in politics and he was one of the oldest members at the last Republician National Convention held at Chicago. He supported Grant for the presidency in 1880. WORLD CONFERENCE OF COLORED BAPTISTS WORLD CONFERENCE OF COLORED BAPTISTS (The Associated Negro Press) London, England, May. 25.—At the time of the general convocation of Baptists of the world here during July and August, there will be held a world conference of colored Baptists. The purposes are: 1. To enable colored Baptists of the world to discuss a constructive program for more extensive missionary work in Africa, South America, and the Isles of the Sea. 3. To obtain permission for colored American missionaries to preach the gospel in Africa without restrictions. 4. To enable colored Baptists to know one another. The National Baptist Convention, (unincorporated) Dr. E. P. Jones, president, at its annual meeting in New Orleans last. September appointed one hundred messengers to attend the conferences in England and Paris. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Convention appointed the president, Mrs. Ashburn, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. B. Fuller, to be messengers also. The incorporated convention did not take any action as a body, but Rev. Hercules reports that Dr. Morris is not opposed to the monument and a number of their men are expected to go. Dr. F. E. Hercules is president. The representatives so far for include the Rev. Mrs. A. L. J. H. Winn and M. K. Curry, of Fort Worth, Texas; J. T. Breugel of Mountsic; J. H. Clark of M. K. Curry. L. D. Mormant, of Washington, D. C.; L. L. Cumpbell, of Austin, Texas; John H. Frank, V. W. McLawler and C. H. Parrish, of Louisville, KY; K. Parrish, of Louisville, KY; A. Arlington Williams and C. H. Parrish, of Dallas, Texas; J. K. Parker, of St. Louis; M. A. N. Shaw, of Boston, Mass. The Secretaries include Irs. V. S. Cooper, C. Cummison, M. A. N. Shaw, and L. W. Cummison, Texas; J. Francis W. and Moss Alberta E. Barry, of Kentucky. Poor Poor Suffering Women St. Joseph's G.F.P. VEGETABLE COMPOUND ALCOHOL 20% A VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION RECOMMENDED FOR THE TREATMENT OF THOSE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. CUT OUT and MAIL Mrs. Martha Canceer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. Please send me St. Joseph's Book and sample of Liver Regulator. I would like to have more information about G.F.P. My trouble is Name Street or R.F.D. Little Brown Baby Lost; $200 Reward New York City, May 25.—Baby Alice Jenkins, three months old, and brownskinned was text in a baby carriage standing outside 227 W. 141st St. last week. Although only three months old, the youngster had its first tooth and mother Jenkins went to tell a friend about it. When she returned the carriage was there, but the baby was gone. So the Jenkins family is upset. Mrs. Jenkins is hysterical. Father Jenkins worked for a week and offers a reward of $200 for the baby. SECRETARY TO REBEL PRESIDENT HONORED ISAIAH T. MONTGOMERY Jackson, Miss., May 25—Confederate sympathizers from all over the State are sending telegrams to Isaiah T. Montgomery, congratulating him on his golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Montgomery was a slave and secretary of President Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy and was the only colored members of the Constitutional Convention in 1890. When your back aches, you have pains in lower part of your stomach, "bearing-down pains," headache, whites, painful and irregular periods-- You are discouraged, half-sick, tired all the time and can hardly drag through the day-- You need a reliable tonic--a tonic that is made especially for suffering women. By your mother-wit, you know that any medicine made from roots, herbs and leaves is better than dangerous drugs and chemicals. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is made from pure vegetable roots, herbs and leaves and barks. Women have, for hundreds of years, used such roots and herbs to make themselves well. St. Joseph's G. F. P. will relieve that ache in your back and those awful bearing down pains. This splendid woman's tonic will give you strength to work and play all day—make you feel like a girl again. Just take a bottle and see. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is sold on a guarantee. If one bottle don't make you feel better, the dealer will give back your money. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator should always be used with G. F. P. to keep the bowels THE AFRO-AMERICAN NEGRO VOTE WENT TO PROGRESSIVES Leaders Claim Credit for the Victories of Both Pinchot and Beveridge Washington, May 19.—It became known here today that the Negro voters in Pennsylvania and Indiana played a very important part in the recent primaries, and that their influence and votes were used largely for Pinchot and Beveridge and against Alter and New, says a dispatch to the New York World. The World was informed by the local leader of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that other leading Administration Congressmen are slated for slaughter by Negro voters because of their opposition to or indifference toward the anti-lynching and other uplift legislation pending in Congress. "We told our leaders in Pennsylvania to go to the hat good and strong for Mr. Pinchot," said Shelby Davidson, representative of the Association. "We sent him a query asking him how he stood, as we did Attorney General Alter, and he answered promptly with a promise of support, and his opponent never replied." Davidson said Republicans who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill that passaled the House and is now tied up in the Senate will be fought to the last minute on election day. He pointed out that Representative Kelly of Michigan would be defeated in his fight against Senator Townsend for the Senate because he voted against the Dyer Bill in the House. "We are marking men in this campaign," said Davidson, "and they will be measured by our own yardsticks. If they are not for us, they are against us." The Negro support. Representative Dyer said today, was responsible to a marked degree for the nomination of Timotei and the threat of the Negroes would be heard from again after the campaign is over in most of the states where there is a Senatorial campaign. WHITE WINGS WIN Washington, D. C. May 23— William Thornton, William Eisby, Henry Hawkins, William Giles, James Bailey and Fred Tolson, colored employees of the city refuse department, are going about their work this week very proudly, having been picked as the most efficient men in the ash, trash, garage, and street cleaning services. sufferin men your back aches, you ha t of your stomach, "be dache, whites, painful a be discouraged, half-sick, can hardly drag through t eed a reliable tonic--a t cially for suffering women St.Joseph's G.F.P. Vegetable Compound open. This powdered vegetable compound is also fine for sick- headache, indigestion, sour stomach, biliousness and disorders of the liver, kidneys and stomach. A pinch or two night and morning will help G. F. P. make you well. If you want to know more about St. Joseph's G. F. P., tell your troubles to Mrs. Martha Cancer, Box 1507, Memphis, Terin. What you write will be strictly confidential. Mrs. Career will also send you a sample of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator and an interesting book. girl again. Just and see. S G. F. P. is sold see. If one bottle feel better, they give back your Liver Regula always be used with keep the bowels If your druggist won't supply you with G. F. P. and St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, don't let him tell you he has something just as good. Send us $1.09 for a big bottle of G. F. P. and 25c for a can of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator. Both will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. NOTICE To Advertisers You are requested to obtain from our office all photos, photo engravings, electrotype, or stencil types used in connection with your advertisements within 30 days after they have been used in the paper. The Afro-American Co. will not be responsible for any of the above that remains in our office uncalled for after that period of time. Signed AFRO-AMERICAN CO. Mme. Walker-Wilson Returns From Abroad New York, May 23—Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, heirs and only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, has returned from her extensive foreign trip which carried her to many points in southern Europe, north Africa and into the Holy Land. Mrs. Wilson is domi- tled for the present at Villa Le Wuro, her palatial residence at Lington, N. Y., but she will soon make a tour of many of the Southern States and meet the agents of her company and give a series of free public lectures on her trip to the Holy Land. HER LOVE WORTH $100,000 Winston-Salem, N. C., May 23— Church and society circles were started by the filing of a suit by Miss Daisy Berkley against Charles H. Jones asking $100,000 damages for breach of promise. Miss Berkley was former secretary of the Home Missionary Board of the M. E. Church and Mr. Jones is well known in real estate and religious circles. TRAVELS FOR LEAGUE (The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., May 25—Dean S. B. Moore, formerly of Howard University has accepted appointment as Field Representative for the National Negro Business League. WOODYARD CASE ENDS The Woodyard case which has attracted considerable attention in the Circuit Court during the year, came to an end on Friday when the Judge signed a decree granting an absolute divorce to Mrs. Mary Woodyard, 424 Mosher street, from Dr. Uriah Woodyard, proprietor of the Woodyard Pharmacy 1400 Jefferson street. Mrs. Woodyard was represented by Lawyer Roy S. Bond. have pains in bearing-down and irregular back, tired all the h the day -- a tonic that is men. CO. DON'T BE FOOLISH IN GIVING AWAY YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS When a friendship has reached the stage of photographic exchange, it is a wise man or maid who proceeds with caution. It is always well to remember that photographs have an unfortunate habit of lasting longer than many friendships. Witness the likenesses (?) in the family album that many a patron, posting as Thirty, looking a young Forty, and getting away with it despite hovering Fifty, would give her eye-teeth for! Two things give a woman's age away beyond the possibility of a mistake: one is her familiarity with popular songs of a by-gone vintage; the other is the fushion of her gown when the fatal photograph was taken. If our sentiment would mellow PRESPIRATION Perfume and not disguise or bathing every day efforts of perspiration. A French chic by the use of white and sweet as a French means "B Des PRESPIRATI AND BO Will Make Perfume and highly so not disguise or hide perspire bathing every day will not efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has by the use of which you can and sweet as a flower. It is French means "My Secret." THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE MOST FASHIONABLE WOMAN OF THE TWENTIES PRESPIRATION AND BODY ODORS Will Make You Unpopular Perfume and highly scented talcum powder will not disguise or hide perspiration and body odors. Even bathing every day will not destroy these disagreeable efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has invented a delightful cream by the use of which you can keep your body as fresh and sweet as a flower. It is called Mon Secret which in French means "My Secret." Destroys All Destroys All Body Odors Mon Secret is truly a wonderful toilet cream. Applied under the arms and other parts of the body, it not only prevents perspiration but kills this and other body odors. Black and White Mon Secret will not irritate or injure the skin; nor will it soil your clothing. Plough Memphis, Tenn. Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Plough MEMPHIS - NEW YORK MADE IN MASS. REGISTERED THE PERFECT DEODORANT BL Plu Memphis Price PLU BLACK with the years, the exchange of photographs might not be such a hazardous proceeding. But alas! the treasured likeness for which some sigging swain pleads today may, in after years, occupy a prominent place in the "freak album" with which his present wife entertains giggling tea visitors! Your lovely features, the scanty bodice of your evening gown, the way you did your hair, may all come in for their share of laughter and ridicule when the romance, of which your photograph was a sentation of photographs—perhaps the most important one—bans the all-too-prevalent autograph. In the case of stage folk, an autographed photograph is a pleasing possession since it indicates PIRATION AND BODY O Will Make You Unpo e and highly scented talcum or hide perspiration and body day will not destroy these spiration. Each chemist has invented a del which you can keep your b a flower. It is called Mon S as "My Secret." BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret Destroys All Body Od Plough Memphis, Tenn. Price 25¢ Plough's LACK AND WHITE ON BODY ODORS You Unpopular vented talcum powder will ation and body odors. Even destroy these disagreeable vented a delightful cream keep your body as fresh called Mon Secret which in Body Odors No woman, who desires daintiness and personal charm, can afford to be without a jar of Mon Secret. Get a jar today If your druggist cannot supply you large jars for 25c,a package or two will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Address Mon Secret ugh , Tenn. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 that it is the actual gift of the subject. But for ordinary friendly exchange among ordinary friendly people, autographs are pompous, foolish and in excruciating taste, symbol, has faded with the inevitable passage of time. When two young people exchange photographs, there ought to be an unwritten law making it imperative that each likeness be returned when the friendship is broken or fades into oblivion. It is distinctly bad taste to give a framed photograph of oneself. In proffering a likeness, it is understood by people of culture that one does so modestly. It is likewise taken for granted that the person who has asked for it will regard it as of sufficient value to frame it. There is only one permissible deviation from this rule, and that is in the case of engaged couples, where it is considered proper for the girl to present her likeness in one of the modest little leather frames that fold up like a wallet and may be carried in a man's pocket. ```markdown ``` manner of people | ha aA Memo) = yun 3 MAY ie ogee ag A TN EE to; “fl ne gaan is oy Be ep Boas Os Gy Cf EUIIR OX < Sait pee”— ew fastivetion. | : ep Com tape, Ye Se NON es les To Colles — | SY : Za BN\\ Sea | For some to be : ces , a. oN OS EG aty |i allen. Mang an eS NER ACE AO EAE } Pwere true that : aa A on at CO ANN 2G Gg Ay ee y ter, Married men a a Res gas Saep wg Se Gd . ic I Ststnane note = ye We EA X 0 ONSET 4 , plication.” Many,’ ee fa fe oe ~~ ‘4 ‘ Gd tion, exeept the Pete x ates SS a Oo d L, Ml write, Wished to Ca i wl y 3 A. %y a Ly ia rote A Admitted: ~S te” i from _Lonisiana, ee ; A Ss We ssion, White stu- v <GER =~ Selva tein ae GF 8 v8 new thing in the {f- aay <a mY... 4 u ‘sity where black Bea SP v nd youns, married Pera or : ey eye a tele i i a) vu Fought with them Bea | On a Nea are, 7 s men ae dee ah > PWS @ & ® da their way a fe lt was they who! : Peale ees skeet GEES Hie aI If your hair is coarse and wiry; you cannot comb and . je S x : A BOE Res R, REE \ brush it to suit your style of beauty-- Li ie oe eh 1 AN Loy MR age aif.) 5 . : CU ane sg ea | SG ords A You do owe it to your loved ones, your friends and oe ae sors a e ; . : Yip MR URESOEF cree. Fame BS HE Mids || neighbors, to care for your hair -- make it long, soft and t Uj FBS. ey 2 AFRO$'|t glossy. Te BE - @ ERE EAS = Sam gre or Or Before B |\” o Yo = ee yy g | ty © YY u-----1922 @ {f 7 r-Ple x GIOS a Mi 1" y = ae, WSS Se YG if a Me SNS jm el i wi + re . Black Swan § GLORY ee) \ (i vs tion to THE § eC \ : » $2.15 (150 a I I \. a i You must havea package of Fair-Plex Glory Hair Dressing on your dressing a . ; a akies . r . ; ble. You cannot buy Glory Dressing from drug or department stores or mer~ we will mail J is something new - a scientific compound of hair growing oils and extracts of ta ee 3 in ee Aeant oo sy rootsand herbs. If beauty doctors and hair specialists knew what was used in the chants because it is sold only by Fair-Plex Agents, Silanes manufacture of Fair-Plex Glory Hair Dressing, they would tell you to use it to If there is no Fair-Plex Agent near you, a big package will Le sent you posts ——— make your coarse, wiry, stubborn hair grow long, soft, silky and glossy. paid on receipt of 25¢. OW E R : Fair-Plex Glory Hair Dressing also removes dandruff and relieves itching. i , scaly scalp diseases. Fair-Plex Glory Hair Dressing is delightfully scented with t A Vi 1 a | Grower, the choicest and best perfume oils. It is also pure white and is sold only in a big 5 Em S y an e oa . | purple and gold package. NTED. Good Money ——— . The manufacturers want agents for every city and town in the United, went’ a LA ace 3 Cente ., States to intreduce Fair-Plex Glory Hair Dressing and Fair-Plex Beauty Prepar- see nae LE Price ws RR ations on a guarantee. ; to sell by AEE SS, ‘< . y 7 THE ry oe DER taey NS ANN EF. v 2 As t saan Se Mga ri...) \ air-Piex Agents , CROWER. | Y * )y deer soe se himabon fedrere ae, des} \ | aorful ‘prepare: haar ee} 01 03° Gara Bez MN make big money, because Fair-Plex Beauty Preparations are advertised and no ae ean et Aaa “HAIR DRESSING. Foner f goods will be sold to drug and department stores or to merchants. avfalsntoning f ‘iil Bede Nad Be eee st sae :} Hi Take advantage of this big money making opportunity - be independent, irons an A Uy ere APD SENET ORE reece =I start in business for yourself. Clip and mail the coupon today. eon. NM OT IRR OW YAKS fel a One 25 sents, i ZOO er) Dylon PAINS Bt roves + } Pa ene) eae Bete S< i | wales Any ve: \ \ A y eso . J jl i \ : @ gon : WAN ce she a ‘) Pi I b i Sen aes Gs ue be oom : «\ wy oe S y A He | ie cule * ex G. } vinced. | \ ‘| ma WEA AW No matter! AN é PREPARED ONLY BY WAAL NE ® ttre, Ai ny Memphis, your! Ni a! LA AEN Patil)! : ! tee oe ROK. THE FAIRPLEXCOMPANY_ 77) ie Ne | THE. GS MEMPHIS, TENN. - nh | eee the Fai ' STAR HAIR: \. XG NTRS 9 ZA ee Vy | Mg: The Fair-Plex Co., 1 we ON ll) A aq trial and be’ 4 ASS AI r [ eee See | Enclosed find 25c for which send me postpaid a large camof Fair-Plex Glory | : \ , ae ny NIN Ly jaa : co e860 for’ NEES ur rr AE eat La gy .1 Hair Dressing. Also send me agents application blank and tell me how lean | full Slee box. ‘al 5.8 N Sa Saat Y, Vig ' make big money easily and quickly. ' par are preparation: | "ey, wee 5 ' : hat you Gan begin: | f; TH Sat reas anne LEE 1 Street Oo ROP: Descares casaiies ccnneeae od eontio naman deed Dee ene meee NE” i ¢ ' -R MPR aly %, . { CityandState. ese issssssecessseecesssaseeceneseeeeteasamerenens et ‘ RMP'R, |X" Zook for the GOLD and PURPLE CAN ie sboro. 4.C.; ft /}O.gam. : ee So ee ss . : { ESI te ae ec ae a FREE FREE a x EIR : ‘ AN'¢ Phonograph Records. WITH ONE YEAR OF THE AFRO¥ ‘o Be Signed And Mailed On Or Before 9 Asia June 30, 1922 ® eB. Date ----------------1922 @ = wi The Afro-American Company iy econ’ 628 North Eutaw Street ‘A Baliimore, Maryland 5 entlemen:—Please send me FREE a Black Swan Record No.------ and enter. mysubscription to THE fF APRO-AMIERICAN for one year for the $2.15 (15¢ is mailing charges) enclosed herewith. G bibscniber’s Nunies-2202 121722 -o2 == enone Btreet & Number._.-------------------------- § ity ssn eennee nee State_---------- @ COTE: Send money order with his eoupon and we will mail frou a booklet to select the record you desire. 8 AE ec LED ER ELT Die Fe Re RI NL SRI T THE ~ A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 000 AGENTS WANTED. 5 ? Good Money QE t Made Mae ame, Wewant €- SO in gents In every eee, | city and village ee © set Fr THE A SO a STAR HAIR Ee a Co CROWER. See This ia a won pe derful prepara: So tion. Gan be Poo used with of Pee without oe Straightening RoreSC ee One. 25 cents, | ai Bee aS box proves ‘Ite : eer ee value, Any per: i eS son that will: ah ag SA use 2 250 bo): SEE will b& cone! een ae, vinced. i eae er No matter! Pra ens what hae failed ee to grow vour! Re ee eo. f hair, juet give ee TRE | CS STARR HI. cok ee GROWER: | ee es a trial and be! Cee convinced. | ee ey jond -250 for Oe full size box. | A if you wish to’ Cee become an a AS ee . | gont for this Sea = wondorful a preparation: | $1.00 and wewill send you a full supply that you Gan begin ‘with at once; 4!co agent's terme. 7 end.all money by money order to. A j E STAR HAIR GROWER MP’R.., | 0. Box 812, ¢ Greensboro, N.C. se Be ee ee ee WARD UNIVERSITY AS ONCE LOCATED N SLUM DISTRICT er Gardens and Blaze musements Formerly Surrounded Largest - Colored College MANY RUSH TO°ERTER lor Whites and Indians Brought Spades To Dig Way Througl: School Vashington, D. C. May 25— ard University, located here, the nation’s largest colored lege, with an enrollment of over 10, was at ane time Ineated in slum section of this city, de- hed Prof. Walter Dyson, speak- ‘of the founding of the Univers- lat the recent, Charter Day exer- i. he original eampus of the Uni- Fity contained about one hun- 1 fifty aeres purchased at a of $1,000 per were, Withont cent in the trensury, the deul closed and much of the land nediately sold in building lots. uu SIFTS was raised. he original property of Toward versity was bounded then is fows: On the west by Georgia nue as far as Florida Avenue Nhe south by Florida Avenue far as Fourth Street: on the cist Second Street, trom Elm to tin Hier's Home. “She northern lin Pnded from Second Street, new ier's Mome, to Georgian Avenne Vithin this large tract, four were never owned by Ut versity—one, Ue Americar ne Haselxudl Park, another, 3 of Ue land now occupied Vy y's Bakery; another, th theast corner of Georgia ine rida Avenues, now ovcupied I Koss Pharmacy, and surround. buildings. Phe fourth: plo the extreme’ narihwest carne he tract, near Tarver Stree: Georg’ Avenne. Beer Garden Everywhere may be interesting to knov this part of the e¢ity was no 867 within the city of Washing bul i the countey where th ersily is now located was: Do section, cabaret section for te people, The Amerien hue Daseball Park of Loday wa: NOTICE TO ADVER'NSERS You ure requested {6 obtain fram our of- few ail photos, photoengravings, electro: (eyes, or stermotypes used In connection with race neverticements within 20 duys after thie Inve hoon used Se the paper. 'The APKO-AMERICAN CO., will not be cospunsildie fur wis uf He above Unit Fermuin in our affiee uneuiled fur after Urat peril af tee, ‘signed, AFEO-AMERICAN CO, ’ | then a Dig amusement park and wer garden, At the northern ex- ‘iremity of the University property, near the Soldiers’ Home were other beer gurdens, Jt was yor this reason, aniong others, that the property was sold for a Negro School, “the price demanded, $1,060 an laere, would seem to indicate that the property was desirably Jocated. Not ab all. ‘The price demanded Tor the Jand was itx value estimat- cl in the “greenback” currency of the time. “Greenback” was the fame wiven to the paper money that flooded this country during the Civil War, raising ail prices suddenly and abnormally. ‘This Hill was not, at the time of, pur- chase, a location generally desir- able, ‘The thing which, somewhat later, improved Uhis section of the ‘city was it federal enacument mak- Hing it Heal to open a saloon with- lin a radius of ane mile of the Sol- dier's Home. This law was the salvation of Howard University. When it became known that the University was opened, two things jhappencd. First, “applications came in from all manner of people asking admission; second, men be- an to speculate as to the aiins and Tanpose of Uris new Lastitation, Brought Spades To College | Jt wns impossible for some to be- lieve that Nexroes were being per- mitted to enter college, Many ap- plied, asking if it were true” that Negroes could enter, Married men Ruplied to enter and, if possible, to bring their wives. Many, without money, mde application, — Many, without preparation, exeept the ability to reed and write, wished to enter, ‘They wrote to’ learn if preachers only were admitted, Moor white boys, from Louisiana, applied for admission, White stu- dents at Oberlin wished to come; they thought it would he cheaper hore, It was 2 new thing in the country—a University where black and white, old and young. married and single, ignorant and informed =-all could enter, with or without money. ‘They brought with them in many an instance a pick oF shovel or spade. ‘They came to dig. titerally, to dae “their way through schoal. 1, was they who, fin a large moasnee, drained this Hill, graded it, and cut these streets ve ow enjoy. avai Gp een ot meres perm mm = 5 "CT" PRADAY, MAY 26, 1922 vag: ce me (smn JES TDIL AND ee Ue RVRa bal : 5 General Conference In St. - Louis Defers Question of Organic Union - oes | St. Louis, Mo., May 25.—The General Conference of the C. M. E. Church which closed its sessions in Layne ‘Tabernacle last Thursday ‘deferred the question of organic ‘union with other branches of col- ‘ored Methodists. ‘The next sesslon will be held in| Muskogee, Okla- homa. "Some of the outstanding features along legislative lines was the re- peal ‘of the automatic, retirement provision of the church by reason of which a minister was retired at the age of 70 years; the creation er zt financial department under the direction of 4, general secretary to ‘oversee the financial needs of the connection; the law increasing what was’ known as the general fund to $1.00 per member, thus creating an annual budget of $150,000; there were lesser matters covered by legislation. "the conference went on record ‘squarely jn favor of doing ajl in its power for the enactment of the present Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, now in committee of the United States Senate. Four New Bishops Elected Saturday four new Bishops were elected. These were Rev. Robert Turner Brown, Rev. John C. Mar- tin, Rey. James A, Hamlett, ana Trev. John W. McKenna, ‘Other general officers eleeted by the conference were Rev. G, C. Parker of North Carolina, editor Christian Index; Rev. H. R. Por- ter, Jackson, Tenn., financial sec- retary; Itev, J. A. Gray, Alabama, seerctary of education; Rev. kt. S. Stout of Kentucky, re-elected Chureh Extension Seeretary; Rev. 7” A. Copeland of Kentucky, Preacher's Aid Society, and Rev. A. R. Calhoun was re-elected sec- retary of the Epworth League. PHILLY BANK CAUSES ATTORNEY’S ARREST Philadelphia, Pa., May 25.—On complaint of Dr. 2. R. Wright, of the Citizen’s Saving Bank, John W. Parks, local atcorney, was held under $2,000 bail in| Magistrawe Scott's court last week. Parks was employed by the bank to,sue out a Judgment for $1.00 against a debtor. It fs alleged that he had a sheriff's sale at Which the party was sold out and that Parks vashed the check for $750 ang failed lo make returns. K. K. K. INITIATES 61 ‘Mageratown, Md., May 24.—With two newspaper men and a photo- grapher invited as guests Che local pranch of the Ku Klux Khun int- tiated sixty-one persons J*riday night of last week. Ceremonies were held along the pike leading trom J*unkstown bo Beaver Crevk. WHITE WIFE KIDSS PAWYEH HUSBANND New York City, May 28.—At- torney Charles G.” Snead, Jr, formerly af Augusta, Gi. was shot and killed hy his common Jaw white wife, May Ferry, ‘Sues: day night of last week, following Paka lee a gin Ee Ve Criseld, Mid, May 21M Shia Ma, Chae, Soa. ni. elise Servier; Mal iy, finelingserelnet:% fae, Sauda sy? Sp te, usual servlows, * ist St. Vouts ye mae last surtieess Tt, SEFM0M hy tee pastur, Rev. We TU. Malls po an. hme fifal cermin ty te Fishirnonte Lanse he Tew. Welly talk. ‘The Ststaw Grant bates Uiceiery ‘Cemn Waftionore, was present atte he hake ule a latseaottniee ut ne huumines itvre poweent, nite a lara see Ieetian. iw rel, Nisiting ministers was Seu senie ore donee tec a aaeiees ane Waters, From Ashu’ tat haste snethong ta sate Tn wach of tit ssrutrere. eng humming Ree. Hall fur the mnsterty seen Ie tatiswerd te tho tinker, * “Thine on tie wiek ist ute Sarai Wilson, Mes, Bell egy tere t 'Thwe APIE will Ine total at ip Henry Contbonen's: Kishor shone vers sar ee PAGE FOURTEEN BISHOP BROOKS PAYS VISIT TO BOYHOOD HOME Takes Sister With Him To Homestead In Calvert Co., After Twenty-Two Years' Absence IN PHILLY SUNDAY Holy Trinity and Union Churches Will Give Him Royal Welcome Worn out by labors of his great speaking campaign which started when he reached America three weeks ago, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks paid a visit to his boyhood home at Prince Frederick, Calvert County, Maryland. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, His sister Mrs. Anna Thomas of Lakeland, Md., accompanied him. A great bishop was present Tuesday night to welcome him and on Wednesday the Bishop throw away all of his cares and went for a walk in the fields through which he used to roam as a barefoot boy, driving cows, horses and sheep home from the pasture. On Wednesday he was back in Annapolis where he spoke before a large audience at Mr. Morrish Church, of which he was a member. Afterward he a new York Cordele, N. Y., and the left for the New York Conference New England Conference, in New Bedford, Mass. Next Sunday morning he will speak at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church in Philadelphia, of which Rev. W. S. Graham is pastor. At another speak at Union A. M. B Church, Rev. Campbell Beck with pastor. Large Audiences Here A large audience turned out at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning to hear Bishop Brooks told of his work in Africa and make an appeal for the new school he is building. In the afternoon he spoke at the Y. M. C. A. annual session and at night Ames Church was crowded to the doors to give him a welcome home. Fund Now $11,588 Additional contributions to the $50,000 drive for Africa: Previously announced $0,527.98 St. Joseph's Seminary de grâce, Md. Rev. Wm. Chew, used by Samuel D. Hayward $50.00 Miss Alice A. Chambers, Baltimore $50.00 The Philadelphia Conference, Bishop Herd $116.00 Public collection $50.00 Southern Bank & Trust Co., Dr. R. R. Wright $200.00 Woman's M. M. Society, Philim, Conf. Br., Mrs. J. M. Palmer, Pres. Mrs. Josie D. Heard, Acting Pres. $500.00 Total for Philim, Conf. $1,116.00 Philim, and Batto, Conf. A, M. E. Zion Church, Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Dr. D. presiding $107.00 Dr. C. M. Tanner $100.00 A. M. E. Ch. Batto $100.00 Ebeguenor A. M. E. Ch. Batro, Dr. C. M. Tanner $200.00 Ebeguenor Mite Mis. Society, Mrs. C. M. Tanner, Pres. $20.00 Total for Ebeguenor, Batto, Md. $420.00 Ames Moe. M. E. Church, Batto, Md. Ernest Lyon $310.00 Total $11,588 SENATOR FRANCE ON DYER BILL Replying to a letter from the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Baltimore advising him of resolutions adopted urging Maryland senators to support the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Senator France wrote as follows: "As you doubtless are aware, I introduced a similar bill to this sometime ago, and you may be sure that when this measure comes before the Senate for discussion and action by that body, I shall give it my careful consideration, bearing in mind your interest in the matter." William S. Harris, 829 Leadenhall Street, was thrown from his team in the 500 block of Cross Street when it ran away knocking down Miss Bernice Wall 537. Veres and smashing a row of steps. SPRING SERGE SUIT Clearance SALE Free to Your Door NOW ONLY $385 Delivered Instead of carrying over these elegant Spring- suit suits, we Serge SUITS until next year, we have decided to avoid them. Self-service less cost and turn them into cash quickly. Self-service may immediately you may be able to purchase we or any other house have offered in recent this summer for next price—order right away for this ad will appear now and appear again! Gorgeous Embroidery (Staunning model), specially designed to be becom- ing your own embroidery. Mater- ial: Long Wearing Long Wearing many blue only, be- many yellow, beany two-color wood-lit- thed embroidery with elegant floral flowers. Note embro- dery all around back of seat. Silk satin piping all around collar, color on sleeves. Coat stitched in a clean cut and has a neat stitch. Saree nicely made with tell- tle around sleeves. Diy-dilly tailored in every way. Send No Money! Only 100 SUITS left for elemntary embroidery. Order No. NO22. Woman 19.29. Navy Blue only. Pay only 10% of the price. Minor back if you are not satisfied. International Mail Orders Co. Dept. 191, Chicago Why Pay More? Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAd. 8016-W MR. AND MRS. BALTIMOREAN DO YOU WANT A COLORED MAN IN CHARGE OF COLORED SCHOOLS OF THE CITY THE SCHOOL ROAD BOARD DOES NOT SAY ANYTHING ABOUT YOU, BECAUSE YOU HAVE NOT SAID ANYTHING ABOUT TO THEM. THEY WILL DO IT IF TEN OR EIGHTEN THAT SAND OF YOU CAN, WHERE DAY. ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS TO. EGARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Lafayette and Madison Aves. GRADUATION WEEK AT MORGAN COLLEGE Declaration Contests Scheduled for Thursday and Friday of This Week BACGALAUREATE SUNDAY Commencement Exercises Proper Next Wednesday At 4 P. M. Commencement of Morgan College began with the annual Morgan Academy Trustees and Hodges Prize Declamation Contest. Thursday afternoon. On Friday evening of this week the Baldwin and Hughes oratorical prize contest will be held. An outing to Brown's Grove will be given Saturday. Rev. Dr. David G. Tawney, Book Editor of the M. E. Church will preside the inaugurate sermon Sunday morning. The Academy Class-day exercises will be held Monday, followed by the annual third class supper to the fourth class. The college sessions will hold Class-day exercises Tuesday afternoon. The Gatch prize contest between sessions and juniors are scheduled for Wednesday. The alumni will hold a reunion Thursday, following the alumni prize contest, and the trustees will meet Friday morning, June 2. A feature of the commencement exercises at 4 P. M. Wednesday afternoon will be the unveiling of a bronze hand of President Lincoln. The bronze, for the occasion was cast by Lincoln wrote the Emancipation Proclamation. The United States Senator, Frank E. Willis, of Ohio, will deliver the oration. The annual piano recital of the pauls was held last Friday night. President John O. Spencer has received a number of applications from persons wishing to attend the summer session, which begins on June 26. The General Education Board has given $1,500 toward the expenses of the session. Dr. Norman W. Cameron, principal of the white Teacher's Training School, will be in charge. J. R. Paul Brock, of Atlantic City, will be one of the instructors. MORGAN COLLEGE CLASS EXERCISES The annual class day exercises of the graduates of Morgan College will be held on the campus Decoration Day at four p. m. Iev. Ernest Williams will deliver the invocation. William B. Dowling will give the welcome address, Lucian B. Ayers, the class history, Miss Sadyre B. Ayers, class statistics, Hyland R. Moore, class odde; Mose Stepney, the class promess; William B. Lee, remarks; Miss Marion B. Johnson, instrumental solo; S. Leroy Taylor, class will; Miss Feote, class M. Dowling "will pass the key" and Abraham T. Middleton, of the class of '23, will respond. The class motto is "Virtus Per Laborium." The class colors are crimson and black and the class flower, a white rose. Bernice Walls, age 7, 537 West Cross street and William S. Harris, 822 Leadenhall street were painfully injured when a wheel on the wagon Harris was driving. Day came off causing the horse to RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J, E. Hurst, who lives at 508 E. Olive street, B-493, Bloomington, IL, is so sick having cut her knee in two that some grafters just injure to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their turture by a simpel revel at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Meeny cut out this indica, mutil it to it he with own own nausea, will girdly with his valuable information outright. Free, write her at once before you forget. e.c.w. Sept. 29 Advt. Albert Push, 223 N. Vincent street, wandered down Norris alley past the home of his former sweetheart, Sarah Ambrose, last Saturday night. She called him and while in her home talking in came George Harden. Words followed and Bush received wounds. With blood coming down his face Push started for her, when two white women stopped him at Baltimore and Gilmore streets. They urged him to go to a hospital, but he refused. His arrest was then ordered. After seven stitches were taken in his scalp he was taken to the Southwestern Police Station, where he refused to tell who did the cutting. He was locked up, and the police found hardened him, the woman and armed them. Bush was disbanded Sunday morning, but the other two were fired $26.45 each and sent to jail in default. Mrs. Jiggs? Fined Mrs. Carrie Battle, 1912 Pennsylvania Avenue is a regular Mrs. Jiggs when it comes to swaiting her husband for alleged distractions with other women. Mr. Battle, who is twenty-six years old, had his wounds treated at the Union Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Battle showed that she could pay as well as light when she handed over $5.45 to Justice Jiggs without a saddle. REV. JOHN O. CUSTIS BURIED LAST MONDAY PRESIDENT The funeral of Rev. John Offer Custis took place from his late dwelling, 1514 David Hille avenue, Monday morning. The deceased was born in Bridgeton, Va., fifty-five years ago. His mother was Tobiah Custis and his father, Isaac Custis. The latter was a class leader in Shorter Chapel for more than forty years. The latter died in 1852. Mr. Custis in 1852 number a number of pastorists in this city and State. Father Everton of St. Mary's Church, officiated. A brother, James H. Custis, and half-sister, Mrs. Kitty Maph, of Atlantic survive. The Knickerbocker Building 1137 N. FREEMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money in Loan on First and Second ages in Easy Terns. THE AFRO-AMERICAN TRAFFIC COURT There were 26 charges of violations of the motor vehicle regulations in the Traffic Court last week, including one woman, Miss Mattie Goldwell, who was dismissed on a charge of unlawful driving. Edward Harris drew a line of $25 for failing to stop after a collision, other violations follow. Failure to give Right of Way, William Bokins, 728 Rabbing street, $1.45; Linwood Street, $1.45; Dennis Street, $1.45; Goo Williams, 21, N. Rever street, $1.45; Loe K. Johnson, 358 Davis street, $1.45; Thomas Perry, 2112 Metalling street, $1.45; Busy Alkins, 405, W. Lafayette street, $1.45; John Kester, 358 Davis street, $1.45; Eugene Brown, 721 Hammer street, Dismisance of Engine Brown, 336 Woodbury, $1.40; William Purpose, 101 Watson street, $1.50; Mack Todes, 811 Burgery street, $10.00; Everett Chester, 212 N. Eden street, $5.00; Alphonse Chester, 1112 Peach Avenue, $10.00; Leon Banks, 425 Sometree street, $10.00; John C. Stewart, 304 W. Lafayette street, $10.00 23. McKenzie, L. License or Registration Card-Bussy Akins, 409 W. Lafayette street, Disselwood; Thomas Pursey, 212 McMullen 212th street, $15.00 W. Browne, 212th street, $12.45 W. Clinton C. Jackson, Fallenton, Md. Disselwood; Ernest Johnson, 633 Pawl street, $10.00; Ernest Johnson, 212d Bridgid 11th street, $10.00 Oliver, 349 Bridgid 11th street, $5.00 Olive Avenue, 30th day in Joech Powell, 216 E. Fodorl street, $5.00 Edward Curris, 1221 Mullican street, $25; Edwin Powell, 214 E. 23rd street, $5.00 Gear Robinson, 2006 Fox street $10.00 1. Delafunf Parking and other Violations—dr. James E. Bell, 1224 Glenn street, dismissed; Flood Holmes, 1224 Glenn avenue; Flood Holmes, Brown, 1226 Glenn street, 14:54; Andrew Gross, 1226 Vincent street, 51; Clinton and Jenkins, Filberton, Md., 1229; Joseph H. Foster, 1229 Metalloid street, 84:45; Evelin Shiel, 1230 2nd street, 85; Joe Turner, 1231 2nd street, MEMORIAL SERMON TO ALL EX-SOLDIERS On Sunday, May 25th, all ex-service men are invited to be present at the memorial sermon given at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, at eight p. m. by Rev. Wm. Dean. The occasion is to be an extraordinary one as the First Separate Company of Maryland National Guards will be the guests of honor. As a minimum contribution of confequence to our dead "Buddies," every man that has served as branch of service at armpit is expected to be a member of the Blackwall Post, No. 13, Benjamin Bannker, No. 21 and the Walter Green Post No. 14 will be on hand at seven thirty p. m. The committee on the memorial sermon consists of Milton Q. Derscy, Bernard W. Whiting and George Allen. Robert Williams, Mr. Williams the Columbia, which we are in stock. NO HEAR "Not Lately" Trust Nobody" BZZ SHOP 1541 PENNA. AVE. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE IS SOLICITED ONS A SPECIALTY MAD. 4185 1541 PENNA AVE. 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 restion, increases the appea- ses younger. Results guaran- any address for 75 cents. TRIUNE the medicine that apply by removing corns, aspiration odors. HARMACY M. & McMECHEN ST. D. 340-185-1954 AYER ```markdown ``` Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. We sell and recommend TRIUNE the medicine that ```markdown ``` Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 00 N. Jonathan Street n, Maryland. NG MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 830 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. BREAKS JIM CROW LAW Because Misses Mary Hall and Bertha Christy, both of Odentown, Mt. boarded a B. W. and A. Electric train at Naval Academy Junction Lound for Baltimore last Thursday and refused to give up their seats and move back when requested to do so by the conductor they they carried $5 each in the Westchester Police Station Friday. They claim that they occupied the only seats available when they boarded the train but that other seats became urgent to which they refused to move. WIFE STILL WANTED The Marriage Editor of the Afro has received a number of replies from young women in response to the request of Philadelphia reader to find him a wife. This Philadelphia reader wants a refined brownskinned lady, with marriage intentions. He is a widower, owns his own home and has some means besides. All readers are being regarded as confluent by the Marriage Editor who expects to forward the letters to the publisher. Tuesday morning. All replies must therefore, be in this office before Monday night. Be sure to send a photo. Waiters' Association Cuts $1400 Melon The Public Writers' Association declared a dividend of $1460 recently to be divided in such a manner among its fifty-four members that each member received $1.90 for each year he has been in the organization. Joseph C. Smith is president of the Association, Jacob Nicholson, secretary, and Thomas R. Pendleton, treasurer. The organization meets the first Sunday afternoon in every month, at 3 P. M. in Fishermen's Hall. The Business Men's Exchange will hold a special session Thursday night to elect officers. Letters of administration of the estate of Jacob Johnson was granted Monday to Attorney George L. Pendleton in the Orphans' Court. EYES EXAMINED FREE THE LADY OF THE ROOM -1 NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST We carry all the items that you need for all house work, all the items that are necessary to help you retain that youthful beauty, in fact most everything that you can use. The Drug Store is really a Department store. Come in and look over our stock and we believe that you will be more than surprised. Ask Us First. If we don't have it we can get it. Your favorites. We carry a complete line. Almost any brand that you can think of and at prices that will fool you. Many back to pre war prices and some below that figure. BODY DEODORANTS WELL ADVERTISED BRANDS FOOT POWDERS, SOAPS, TABLETS, CORN REMOVERS, PLASTERS, PADS. PRESCRIPTIONS The most vital department in the Drug Store. Our prescription Department is convincing proof that we are filling that prescription of yours as your doctor orders it. We are filling many more than in the past and are fast showing the people in this community that we are running a real drug store. Only the best of drugs and materials used in compounding your prescription as you should have it. Remember your prescription has the best of attention and is only filled by Registered Pharmacists. Louis Morrow, 714 W. Saratoga Street and Rielly Haggard. 251 Colvin Street were seriously injured Monday when they were immersed with rocks from Isy Quarry. Herring Run, where they were working. The men were at the bottom of a hundred-foot shaft and were buried under loose stones. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Stella V. Credit, wife of Dr. Wm. A. Credit, Equitmorean, former president of Downington Institute. A bold hold up and robbery was staged Friday at Ransley street when John A. Shipley, 1529 Ransley street was struck by a footpad as he passed a dark alley on his way home and robbed of a gold watch valued at $20, a chain and $15 in cash. Later George Cole of Alexandria, Va., was brought in and identified by Shipley as his assistant and is being held in default of bail. Roland Banks, 1323 Brunt street and Irwin Coleman, 1413 Brunt street, ages 10 and 12 respectively were arrested and brought into the Northwestern Police Station Monday morning charged with breaking into and taking a number of articles from public school No. 103. Both have confessed and will be turned over to the Juvenile Court. William Keys, 1033 N. Chapel street, ran down and seriously injured Raymond Carroll who ran in front of the car he was driving Saturday. The first memorial services of the Alumni Association of the Colored High School will not be held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, as first scheduled, but at Trinity Baptist Church, on Sunday evening, May 28. Thirn her attorney Lewis S. Flagg, Mrs. Edna Alston, 901 Druid Hill avenue was granted $290 damages for injuries sustained, while a passenger on a Druid Hill avenue street car May 5th, when the controller of the car blew out and caused a panic. DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 3173 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Mt. Vern 3830 4 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 Druid Hill Ave., at Eutaw FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT POINTS ON THE BAY from the Bay to Brown's Grove Summer and the only park in the State of y for Colored People and by Colored choice dates, apply at once to GEORGE W. BROWN Phone: MAdison 1234 WALTER R. LANGLEW It will be at home on Saturday and Sunday the first of May. Be sure to give your reserve things when application is made. Will be hold in reserve. Captain Brown tree who wishes to engage dates. Make phone or letter. Improvements made usually being added to the boat and grove payment of our patrons. ing dates have beenbooked: STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will visit 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 groove for the comfort and enjoyment of our portrons. # JUNE (Day Excursions) 2-- Minervas 3-- School 192, M. Brown, Principal 4-- A. Jack Thomas Band 5-- Nonpriests 6-- P. O. Gloe Club 7-- Alumni Association, C. H. S. 8-- Morgan Bennett 9-- Lily's No. 2, Metropolitan M. E. 10-- School 113, M. Pratt, Principal 11-- Rochester's orchestra 12-- Providence's Bemishedral Society 13-- St. Kathleen's Church 14-- Independent A. M. E. Church 15-- Morning Star Company, K. of P. 16-- Seventh Day Adventist 17-- Mountain Baptist Church 18-- From Annapolis to Greenville 19-- Allen's U.S. E. Sunday School 20-- U.S. U.S. U.S. of Trinity A. M. E. Ch. 21-- Hour Social 22-- People's Christian Church and S. S. 23-- M. Bethel Baptist Women Convention 24-- Knoezer A. M. E. Sunday School 25-- Young Men's Bible Workers 26-- Short Presbyterian Church JUNE (Moonlights) 1- Idle Hour Social 2- Ubers, St. John A. M. E. H. 3- Union Bridge Place and Bed Association 4- International Roofed Bed Others No. 356 5- Loapayne Sewing Circle 6- Levinson Place and Pleasure S 7- Working Men's Rec. Asso. 8- Progression Place Association 9- Shirters JULY (Moonlight) Towntown 3 Doctors Couchman P. A. Exxion 4-Calendar Circle of Baltimore 5-L. O. C. Special 7-Shirrers 8-Great Southern Temple No. M. 9-Owen Elizabeth Past Couchman 10-K. of M. 11-Paul M. 12-Uthers of Trinity A. M. E. obl. 13-Wabash Club 14-Paparazzi Aid of Metropolitan Church 15-Willing Workers of West Belmont 16-Union Bridge Place and Bed Association 17-Golden Rod Prospect Association 18-Yaming Men Willing Workers 19-Conference Aid, Sharp St. Church 20-EMLA Chair 21-O. of M. AUGUST (Moonlight) School 4-Gilson Club 5-Junior and John Wesley M. E. obl. 6-W. L. of John Wesley M. E. obl. 9-Commissioned 21-Knight of St. Barnabas 10-Uthers of St. M. E. obl. 11-N. M. Carroll Chapel, Epworth Sharp Street Church ( Day Excursions ) 21. St. Leves Social No. 1 22. Federal Employees to Chestertown 23. Whatnot M. E. Church 24. Business Meet's Exchange 25. Sibish Church 26. Whatnot's Club of St. James 27. Whatnot's People's C. Church 28. Methodist Brotherhood of St. Paul M. E. Church 29. Abshire M. E. Sunday School 30. Bethel M. E. E. Sunday School 31. A. M. E. E. Sunday Church 32. Payne's Memorial M. E. S. S. 33. Maple Leaf 34. K. of P. to Cambridge 35. John Wesley S. 36. K. of P. to Cambridge 37. Woodson Baptist Sunday School 38. From Annapolis to Grace 39. St. James Court No. 28, G. P. O. of Nazarites 40. Continental M. E. Sunday School 41. Trinity M. E. Sunday School 42. Paul M. E. Sunday School 43. True Reformers 44. National Ushers Association of America 45. Doctor's Conchann Jr. Association 1-St. Peters Church 2-First Baptist Sunday School 3-Eleanor School 4-Holmes School 5-Lutherford M. E. Church 6-Waters A. M. E. Sunday School 7-Loundale St. Sunday School 8-A. M. E. Zion Church 9-E. Church EASTERN ACY NTHWEST PHARMA Rate Drug's venue and De Pensla THE DRUG STORE the items that you need for essary to help you retain tha ing that you can use. The Come in and look over our more than surprised. Ask U it. s. We carry a complete line if and at prices that will fool some below that figure. DORANTS WELL ADVERTEN DOWDERS, SOAPS, TABLETS EMOVERS, PLASTERS, PA DESCRIPTIONS I department in the Drug Store TALCUMS August-Day Exercises Contract 15 - Stewartness, Availibility Board of War The Maple Loaf Medical and Life Sciences 17 - Victor Pleasure Club 18 - V. M. G. A. 19 - C. A. W. 20 - Centennial M. E. Church 21 - From Annapolis to Gorilla 22 - Robson Sewing Circle 19—Waters A. M. E. Church Lodge 20—Pyramidian Advance Club 22—Inctors Conductors J. Acrast 24—Gavans M. E. Church 26—McCulloh Circle and Acadian 28—Trifos of Short St. S. 30—Columbia Lodge No. K, K of P 32—Y. M. C. A. 17-4 Nonprofits 17-4 Female Leaders of Water A, M, R 18-18 Female Leaders of No. 1, Metropolitan Church 21-Doctors - Connexions - Availability 21-Affiliates - Kunjie - Kunjie of Kunjie 21-Burmese - Burmese 21-Towers - Association and Eponge