The Afro-American

Never throw your AFRO away when you have finished reading it. Pass it on to your neighbor, and share your pleasure with him. Washington, D. C. May 31,—Twenty-one distinguished guests of the nation at the dedication of the Lincoln memorial yesterday, from the front and the exteriors when they found they had been incrowded. The guests had been given green colors, ticker tape calling for "Plattsmouth Five." They found themselves shown to a small enclosure in front of the speakers' stand and rope in from behind of the audience. The local named local real estate dealer, when shown to a rough bench as a seat was told by the armed guards, the transit mariner elsewhere, said, "Well think damned quick, replied the guard. Immediately a near riot ensued, and the crowd demanded the transit mariner elsewhere, when the officer in charge, declared that it was the only thing to do to keep colored people in their place, twenty-one persons arose as one and left the enclosure and Col. Sherrill, the Southerner who ordered Jim Crow signs in Rock Creek Park is held responsible for the outrage. It stillmore There They were Whitfield McKinlay, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. William Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Till, assistant commander of War, Mrs. Benoni Price Hurst of Baltimore, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, Mr. and Mrs. M. Risher, Dr. and Mrs. Charles West, Alain Boudreau and Mr. and Mrs. S. Sirleton. MRS. MOTT. Mr. Motton may have been referring to this incident, when he said in his address that he hoped "black and white. North, and South are going to strive to work Lincoln so nobody began—make American example for the work of equal justice, and equal opportunity for all who drive and are willing to serve under the flag that makes men free." 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 100,000 HEAR DR.R.R.MOTON LAUD LINCOLN Tuskegee Head Represents Colored Folk at Dedication of Memorial to Great Emancipator MONSTER CROWD APPLAUDS Statement That No Black Man Was Traitor During Last War Greeted With Cheers Washington, D. C., May 31. (Shaft Correspondence) Standing in a broiling hot sun for more than two hours today, perhaps the largest crowd that ever heard an address from human lips heard Dr. Robert Russia Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, speak as the representative of the colored race at the dedication of the $3,000,000 memorial to Abraham Lincoln. Fully 100,000 persons were gathered around the high church and monument electrical amplifiers carried the speakers' voices, so that persons standing the distance of four squares could hear distinctly. People sitting on a mountain Park under the trees could hear as clearly as those in the President's stand. A five minute prayer, and brief exercises by the G. A. R. began the program and Dr. Potomac was involved. Former President Taft began the speaker. Immigration Justified Emancipation Dr. Joseph of the first ship of Empiries settled in Massachusetts in 1620 seeking liberty and the first ship load of shaves brought to Virginia in 1619. How the principles of liberty and equality represented by the one nation of slavery one equality represented by the other grew up side by side until the conflict of the Civil War brought emancipation and freedom for all was detailed by the speech of the Negro of the Negro since 1864 has fully justified the freedom they received. Lincoln stood first he said, in the hearts of colored Americans, and Emancipation was his greatest plea. The first real applause of the day greeted his challenge that no citizens were more loyal than the colored people. Among the 30, 600 persons convicted of disloyalty during the last war, he said, not a single person was guilty. "No one is more sensible to the Negro himself of his incongruous position in the incongruous republic, Dr. Motton has been the most everlasting credit no failure to keep the full reward of his sacrifices has ever in the least degree qualified his loyalty or cooled his patriotic fervor. World's Eyes on America. The world, Dr. Motton declared, are on America, to see whether in this great republic, two races entirely opposite can dwell together peaceably and contribute their highest services to Twelve million black Americans are the rejoicing of our day, day after day, as others we have the privilege of sharing as fellow citizens in the consecration of this President Speaks Following Dr. Moton, who spoke for fifteen minutes, Chief Justice Taft on behalf of the memorial Commission formally turned the memorial in support of President Harding emphasized that if Lincoln could have avoided war he would never have freed the slave. He "The supreme chapter in history is not emancipation, though that achievement would have exalted Lincoln throughout all the ages. The simple truth is that Lincoln would have compromised with the slavery that existed if he could have halted its extension. Hating human slavery as he did, the doubtless believed in his memorial would have compromised the conscience of the American people, but he would have been the last man in the republic to resort arms to effect. it abolition. Principialism was a means to the greatest maintained; union and nationality. THE AFRO AMERICAN Hugh amplifiers placed on the roof of the memorial enable the crowd estimated at 100,000 to hear as distinctly as if they were in a small church. A purring noise such as one hears from a phonograph accompanied the speaker's voice. The Radio Broadcast station at Arlington sent out Dr. Moton's speech as well as President Harding's to 2,000,000 persons more in all parts of the United States. COLORED FOLK DEFY JIM CROW AT DEDICATION Near Riot Marks Enforcement of Segregation by Soldiers With Guns and Bayonets GUESTS LEAVE PLATFORM Refuse to Listen to Addresses When Roped In Small Enclosure Copyright by Washington Post Mot. Moton tried out the amplifier in the morning before the crowd assembled. Without any hesitation he faced the huge audience in front of the audience. He received as much applause as President Harding's. JAMES HEADS BOWIE At the annual meeting of the State Board of Education, Leonidus James was reappointed principal of the Boy Scout Academy. Samuel Taylor was appointed teacher of mathematics, Miss Josephine brown, of languages, and Miss Sadye Ayers, of English. On the artesian well is being pushed and plans made to erect a new dormitory. VIRCIN ISLAND EDITORS IAILED Christiansted St. Croix. Virgin Island, May 22. On charge of contempt to court. D. Hamilton Jackson, editor of the *Journal of the St. Thomas Mall Notes* have been sentenced to pay small fines and serve a term in jail. In return they charged American officials with using strong arm the native press. Dr. Boyle At Harvard Dr. E. Maxfield has gone to Harvard Medical School for five weeks. Last summer he took special courses in the treatment of other allied diseases. This time he will pursue these subjects in addition to an undergraduate, the treatment of hay fever and asthma, and a graduate course. SECRET SERVICE SEEK SCANDALOUS VOLUME Washington, D. C., June 1— Agents of the United States Secret Service are reported to be on the matter of proving President Harding a Negro which are being secretly sold at prizes varying from twelve to fourteen dollars unicef. They have seen the volumes declare that they consist of two hundred pages with illustrations and photographs of the President's colored ancestry. The number of persons in his native county. ASST. SUPERINTENDENTS FOR WASHINGTON SCHOOLS Copper Bill Soon To Be Introduced Contemplates Some Changes In System Washington, D. C., June 1—The Copper Bill soon to be introduced into both houses of Congress will be introduced in the House and the School Board to be appointed by the President with the consent of the Senate, instead of by the Supreme Court Justices at present. Three of these members are now colored under existing laws, and the School Board is not clear. The Bill also provides for a first colored assistant superintendent of colored schools to have sole charge for which of others, classes and schools taught. And he is specifically charged, under the direction of the superintendent, with the infiltration, as far as may be practicable, of the educational work of the Miner Normal school, the colored high and informal training schools, and the junior high schools for colored pupils. He shall perform each other duties as the superintendent may direct. New Principals The board of education shall reduce the number of supervising principalships in the colored schools from four to two as the services of the present board are to be retired, death, retirement, resignation or promotion, and in lieu of the two positions thus abolished the board shall, on written recommendation of the colored first assistant superintendent in charge of supervising schools, appointed assistant superintendent of schools. The colored assistant superintendent of schools, under the direction of the colored first assistant superintendent in charge of coerced schools, shall have general supervision over colored elementary schools, and is specifically charged with serving as chief examiners for the colored schools. He shall perform such other duties as the superintendent may direct. DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER FARMS MARKET 2323722 Don't Forget There Will Not Be Any Music In Baltimore On June 4th. Why? LOCAL 543, A. F. OF M. Baltimore's Whole Family of Colored Musicians, Including A. JACK THOMAS BAND Are Going To Brown's Grove on the Steamer Starlight Sunday, June 4th There Will be music all the way down, a Concert at the Grove by the Band and music all the way back. This alone is worth the Excursion Price. Fare, Round Trip: 35 Cents BOAT LEAVES WHARF AT BROADWAY 2.30 P. M. Procure tickets from members of Musicians' Union and 1418 Druid Hill Ave. Colored Millionaire Cannot "Callivate" St. Joseph, Mo., June 1—James Hays, in prison here on a minor offence, and who has recently come into possession of all lands worth $20,000,000, of which he paid $10,000. State prison to make application for his release on bail. Judge Uz's refused to accept bail and said the warden had no right to permit Hays to be galliarrated around the courtyard to high cops and his guard left in one of Hays' big Packard cars. TUSKEGEE GRADUATES ITS LARGEST CLASS House Wiped and Roofed On Stage Before Audience 192 Given Diplomas * Tuskegee, Ala., June 11.—Before thousands of persons who came from all sections of the country received diplomas at the forty-first annual graduating exercises. Carrying out the Tuskegee pre- to-1920 program, a student, lead a horse on the stage-before an audience and explained to them the good and bad points of the animal and the Hugh Barrington, another student, pointed out the economy of electricity in the home and wired an imprisoned house erected before him. Another student demonstrated the various methods of putting the roof on the dwelling and girl students in the upholstering department demonstrated the method of refurbishing the house. In the building of the house on the stage, six industries were illustrated, carpentry, brick masonry, applied electricity, tin smithing, plumbing and painting, and a tumbled down Ford together on one part of the stage and on another part students made shoes, clothing and demonstrated the newest methods in gardening and laundry work. Dr. Moton said, "Here at Tuskegee mental training goes hand in hand with that of the hand. Each is emphasized as much as the other and one is skilled with the other in developing development necessary for well rounded useful men and women." HARMON TO OPPOSE PRESIDENT KING Monrovia, Liberia, May 29—Declarating that the country has retreated from the administration of President King, a mass-meeting of citizens of Buchanan County Chose, S. C. Harmon to oppose the president Not Much Chance For Lone Girl In Shows, Says Pretty Pianist, Three Times Vainly Seeking Death. Not Much Chance Shows, Says Pretty Times Vainly So "No I did not attempt to kill myself because of anything that Bobby has done to me, but because people told lies to him and I love him," said pretty little 19 year old Adèle Cole 2113 Brunt street, when seen by an Afro Reporter following her third attempt to end her life by latching herself into a bathroom at 1236 Pennsylvania Avenue and turning on the gas. But for the accident, passing of other inmates of the house and the prompt treatment given by the Gas Company's Pulmotor she would have accomplish her purpose. Sitting in her home Tuesday morning Miss Cole calmly told the story of her less than 20 years of life Bled with the experience of many injuries to her legs in Richmond, Va., and deserted by her mother when she was less than two years old, she received early care and musical training at the Musquee Académie College of Richmond. At the age of 13 she left the school and has been making her way alone playing in orchestras and as pianist at theaters in Richmond, Norfolk. Wash- It was while playing at Bockroek Beach that she met and fell in love with Bobby Fuller, now Saxophonist artist with the Mamie Smith Jazz Band. There isn't much chance for a girl to make it alone, working in shows, she continued, "Men deceive and mistreat you and often NEAR LYNCHING MOB NOW WANTS VICTIM SPARED Superstitious Whites View Escape of Jim Denson From Death An Act Of Providence NECK WAS IN NOOSE Untied Knot and Jumped Unharmed From Auto Going At High Speed faced nces Macon, Ga. June 1—Jim Denson had been sentenced to be hanged on June 16th for an unlabeled attack upon a woman. Unable to come until then a mob of whites came dragged him from twintown jail and entry, attempted to lynch him. The mates was loose around his neck, but the first marvelous did his escape appear to be unrestrained. A sentinel has asked Governor Hardt, wick to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. Denson is now ex-servant in the Macon, "mob proof jail and the story of his escape is as the story." They tied a rope around my stu-fur neck, said Denson. "Then they dragged me into the car. I asked them to let me pray and they re-entered." I heard them say they would shoot me just out of town. The knot on the rope around my neck was choking me. I reached up one hand in the dark and felt he was holding 30 miles an hour. I says on to myself, "Jim, jump or he kill." I jumped, feet first, flam-flooey, just like that. I hit the ground on my feet, then on my head, and I moved 30 miles and rolled into the ditch. "When I got out of the ditch, part several shots were fired at me. I crawled but they kept on diving. I got up again and ran. I was hard. Dr. McCormick, the four times and rolled into the ditch. "At sun-up Wednesday I obtained hand bread from another colored fellow and then returned to the swamp. At sun-up Thursday I obtained hand bread from another being nearly starved. Then he heard the blood hounds on his trial. "Pretty soon the white hound came upon me," said he. "I kept jumping from one side to the other, to the other. It couldn't shake him. He got right to my heels. Deso I stopped, snapped my fingers and re-at him, and Lawdy, he curled his ears tall and walked right up to me. Student took my belt and the doctored to me. S. C. was playing with a second bound student and was fighting off a third when the posse reached him. Sheriff Player said there tonight under the mob that attacked the jail from early Tuesday morning and that arrests would be made. SATURDAY SPECIAL RIGHT SOCIETY EXCURSION Boat leaves 6:30 o'clock CURVIANOE CLASSES Vernon McInnis, Soloist ESTRA CENTS St. Mary's Hall TUESDAY AND SATURDAY Will Not Be Any Music In Baltimore LOCAL 543, A. F. OF M. Steve's Whole Family of Colored Musicians, A. JACK THOMAS BAND To Brown's Grove on the Steamer Sunday June 4th May 29 to June 3 NORTH AND MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES —Generally fair weather and moderate temperature. SOUTH AND NORTHEAST EAST GULF STATES —Considerable cloudiness, occasional showers, moderate temperature. more 7 cents in Maryland ce For Lone Girl In Petty Pianist, Three Seeking Death. girls are kept in practical slavery." They lied on me and when I realized how I loved Bobby I was not sure I did not want to live." But Bobby was good and nice to me and I have no fault to find of him. Miss Bobby is in the same months and is now plantat at the Star Theater on Monument street. CROWD HISSES AT ADDRESS OF N.C. GOVERNOR Uses Word "Darkey" Referring to Colored People At A. & T. Commencement Hearers Told To Go Elsewhere To Gain Political Rights Greenshore, N. C., June 1—Boosting of spending more money for teachers' training schools than any other State in the union. Government officials in the last breath threw a damper on his large audience at the graduating exercises of A. and T. College by referring to colored people as "whitemen." The audience had just applauded the Governor's statement that the counties are spending more than $1,000,00 for school houses for colored people and the state is $500,00 for education "God bless the Nero preachers of colored folk, who pointed your race to higher things, your race to have lived and I am thankful for them" said the Governor. "You must urge the colored people to a vision of justice When I urge you to help the white woman, I would rather have a darker client than a white man, for it is often easier to get sympathy of the court for a darker." "Murmer In Audience" A murmer in the audience caused the Governor to feel the insult he had offered and throughout the rest of the address he used the word, "colored." North Carolina is the best State in which you could live unless you want office or political power and if you want these you had better move elsewhere for a better life. Here you have justice and every opportunity except opportunity. If you must enter opportunities, move elsewhere you can. North Carolina, we are working out the best civilization on earth. We recognize in you a friend and loyal countryman and this State is doing nothing. We have the best colored people and they ought to have the best technical schools. A State school for the morally deficient is on its way for the Board of such an institution with two colored men on the board. Recognizing some distinction in possibilities of race, we are driving at the station and sending schools in the white schools. If hereby dicate to the task of making this school all that it should be for you and will meet the three requirements by applying to the Governor, D. L. Terrill, class orator. in his farewell oration said, "I defy any man to stand to my thirtyeight the president of the United States will not come. We know what the past has brought, but what the future has concealed in her bosom for the class of 22 doth More On June 4th. Why? M. Ins, Including Amer Starlight the Grove by the Band the Excursion Price. 2.30 P. M. and 1418 Druid Hill Ave. MISS ADELE COLE Photo by Penn Studio JOHNSON SAYS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL IS SAVED Postponed Two Weeks To Enable Senate To Make Provisions Constitutional N. A. A. C. P. Warns Congress Voters Will Hold Them To Pledges Washington, May 30. — The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, is saved. This was the statement of James W. Dyer, the secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, who returned to New York from his lionel-ing battles in fighting for the Dyer Bill through the most critical stance of its existence. During that time an unfavorable report by the Secretary Committee of the Senate on Monday, May 22, was narrowly avered, and the Republican leaders of the Senate were convinced favorably that the national financial. During his week in the national capital the N. A. A. C. P. secretary was to constant conference with Senators Horace, Edgar, Shoeridge, Sterling, McCormick, Dillingham and Watson, and with Representatives Dyer, Burton and Madden. Action Postponed. Two Weeks' efforts, not only has an unfavorable report been avered but the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday, May 4, 2014, has approved two weeks during which efforts would be devoted to making the Bill absolutely unassailable when it is brought upon the floor of the Senate. Senator Borch said to the secretary before he left Washington that if there was anything no Senator Borch) could do to save the life of a single Negro from a During Mr. Johnson's week in Washington he presented to the members of the Committee the legislative and leadership/publication continuity of the Dove Bill, prepared by Moorfield Sparrow and pyramid A. Cobb, chairman of the legal committee. W. Wainland Branch Bill, third was sent to the Senate by William H. Lewis, formerly assistant U. S. Attorney General, who had been requested by the Senate to do so. Briefwritings by Senate by Butler R. Wilson, secretary of the Boston Branch N. A. A. C. P. Failure Means Disaster In the course of the week at Wainland Branch N. A. A. C. P. secretary made clear to Republican leaders that a failure to act favorably on the Diver Anti-Lynch Bill would have three disastrous effects: 1. He would constitute a confession on the part of the Federal government of inability to deal with America's shame and would be the Neuer Hempel of the Senate that he government to which he gives his allegation. 2. It would be interpreted as a lie. He would and might be followed by a colon of breaking terror for horrible to be described. 3. It would be the population of the Republican Party in its national platform that action would be taken on teaching, and would more than anything else derroth that Mr. Johnson pointed out to the Republican leaders in Washington that the primary elections in several state legislatures for the Dyer Bill, a sentiment it would not be safe to ignore. In Indiana, Senator Browne, who had indorsed the Bill, was the governor over Senator New. In Pennsylvania, Gilford Pinchot had been elected over Mr. Alter who had opposed the Dyer Bill. Now Time To Act Said Mr. Johnson: "Every colored man and woman in the United States ought to make it their primary business to hit him." It is passed by the Senate. Six human beings, all of them Negroes, were harmed by the fifteen days in the month of May, 1922. If that is not enough to stir colored Americans to united action, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People offers everyone opportunities to open a newspaper. Teach your Senator. Join the N. A. A. C. P. Write us for information in New York. Do it now or veto or defeat. Remember, you had opportunity to take part in a great fight and failed. Remember, this is the Waco, Texas, June 1.—With the killing and burning of Jesse Thomas, 23 year old colored lad, here last week on the charge of assassinating Jesse Thomas in the Southern States was increased to twelve, a new record for the month of May. Thomas was shot down in cold blood, by the woman's father and then burned in the public square. The charred remains were hitched to an auto and then through the cover section. Harris will not be prosecuted. Texas troops were called out to guard other prisoners in the fall from violence. STRAIGHT. SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS NO MORE INJURIOUS GREASY POMADES, SHAMPOOS OR IRONING Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVELINE," the delicately, perfumed LOTION, the newest scientific discovery, pour a little in your hand and apply to your hair, and IN A FEW SECONDS your hair will be as STRAIGHT and delicately SILKY as though by some magician's charm. SUAVELINE consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. SUAVELINE contains NO GREASE, nothing to wash out. NO IRONING or torturous treatments of any sort. SUAVELINE does NOT burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SUAVELINE is the result of years of research by an eminent French chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of end-evasion. People of science, genius and eminence everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. "The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening in fluence of this HARMLESS, delicately perfumed LOTION. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 BISHOP BROOKS HERE SUNDAY Will Speak In The Morning At Trinity And At Night At John Wesley Church Back to Baltimore on Monday after making addresses in Philadelphia and New York, Bishop Brooks left town Monday afternoon for further visits to churches and conferences. He will return to the city again on Saturday and on Sunday is scheduled to speak at Trinity A. M. E. Church at the morning service and at John Wesley M. E. Church at St. John the Baptist. Additional contributions to the $50,000 drive for Africa, Bishop W. Simpson Brooks: The New York Conference, Bishop Heard, assisted by Bishop Carey, $171.09. Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md. Rev. P. Jordan, pastor, $50.00. co-p. J. Jordan, pastor, $50.00. Morish A. Annapolis, Md. $150.00. The Philadelphia and Washington Conference C. M. E. Church; Bishop Carter, $100.00; collection, $100.00; total for the Philadelphia and Washington Conference C. M. E. Church. $200.00. Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Dr. W. F. Graham, pastor, $25.00. A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Campbell Beckett, pastor; Collection, $33.80. Mrs. Minnie Johnson, $25.00; City Federation of Women's Clubs, $25.00; total, $103.80. Mrs. Charlotte Owens, 1237 Drulid Hill avenue, Baltimore, $25.00. Previouslyq reported, $25.00. Previouslyq reported, Catholic Brownsville, Friday of next week. On Wednesday night of next week he will speak at Sharp Street, subject, "Ethiopia Stretches Forth Her Hand." Bishop Clair Home Washington, D. C., June 1— Bishop Matthew W. Chair in charge of the M. E. Church work in Liberia, has returned to America and will preach at Ashbury M. E. Church this Sunday morning. Bishop To Ordain Two On Saturday morning, 10:30, at the Pro-cathedral of the Incauration, Charles St. and University Church, will hold a general ordination of candidates for the Episcopal ministry. Among those who will receive ordination, are Rev. Cornelius H. Dawson, of Cumberland, Md., who will be advanced to the priesthood, and Mr. Ostacey Hamilton Caution will be presented to Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg, vector of St. James Church. Each of them were baptized, in their infancy by Dr. Bragg. Mr. Caution will presach his first sermon in the ministry at St. James Church on Sunday morning. CATHOLICS MARCH IN MAY PROCESSION Over 300 persons were in the line of march at the annual May Procession of St. Monica's Catholic Church last Sunday afternoon. Headed by the Knights of St. John, the congregation of the Holy Name Society from other parishes, the march began from the church on Hill street to Sharp, to Montgomery, to Hamover, to Hill, and back to the church. Hymns from the closed Hill, Virgin, a woman pressed on her head, after which Father J. Henry Dorsey preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion. $7,000 Rally At Sharp St. A big rally to raise $7,000 for the Sharp Street Community House at Sharp Street Community House at Sharp Street Memorial Hall will take place Sunday, June 11. Rev. W. H. Dean and a corps of workers are laboring to make the goal, as the securing of the $7,000 means that an additional $2,000 means from the M. EK Centenary Fund. Services incident to the seventh anniversary of the People's Church, Bond and Jefferson streets, are in progress this week. On Monday night the annual reopening of the young people charge Tuesday night, under the leadership of Moses Johnson and Mrs. Estelle Fenwick. Organizations reported Wednesday night. The pastor, Rev. C. Ed. Browne, will preach the anniversary sermon this Sunday night. The church has 500 members, and is in a flourishing condition. It will be renovated at a cost of $10,000 during the summer. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON For Sunday, June 4th: Jooho- kim Tried to Destroy, God's Word. Jeremiah 36. The Annual Sermon to the Pro- gram at Order of Knights and Daughters of St. Martin was preach- ed at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. STRAIGHT, SILK NO MORE INJURY Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVEL discovery. pour a little in your ha will be as STRAIGHT and delicat SUAVELINE consists of certain HARMLESS. SUAVELINE contains NO GRE of any sort. SUAVELINE does scalp. SUAVELINE is the result of v revolution in this field of-ende marveled at the wonderful result most stubborn hair will yield to LOTION. Straightens the Hair THEME--'CHRISTIAN STANDARD AND THE MNISTERIAL DIGITITY' Christ, the true type of a Christian. He left the standard in charge of the quantity of a minister in 1 Gim, 3rd chapter. Lake states his duty in Acts 63. Not graffiti, not whomevermasters, nor homebreakers, but painful presachers for the salvation of souls. Christ sought sinners, not the dignity of the pulpit is instead of ascending. The sins and mistakes of prescribers should be denounced. For Sin God denounce and discharged Soul — 1 Sam. Christ is the one who will save, the one who honegliens and sins covered, is a poor standard for the Christian minister. Dear Northern mail we decide to demand that Mr. E. W. Warfield, 1019 N. Glimmer NL, pastor of the Centennial Church, the sheep will continue to bleat against the dignity of the ministry. God, denounced and discharged David. The conclusion is, there is no man in the discharged when he has violated God's law, and he come detrimental to the church law. When the ministers and churches decide to eliminate all crooked preachers, then the Christian standard will be esteemed, the preacher will be saved, and God will be glorified. The Monthly Meeting Of The Western Shore Preachers' Meeting will be held at Tyson A. M. E. Church, West Roland Park, next Tuesday. Following a paper by Rev. C. M. Tanner in the afternoon officers will be elected. Rev. W. H. Manokoo, of Washington, will preach at night. Rev. J. R. Nelson is president. Rev. A. W. Robinson, former pastor of Efbenezer A. M. E. Church, Hagerstown, is ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Seventh Day Adventists School close this week with a sermon on Saturday at the church, Dolphin and Harlem Avenue. Special exercises will be held Tuesday night for the children and graduation exercises Wednesday night. EXPERT TYPEWRITING At Professor Bunne's School, you see from Juryexiles to septur-genarian¬ youth to old age, learning expert typewriting. No matter what your educational qualification may be, Professor Bunne will prepare you with his Special Typewriter-English Instruction to be an expert Typewriter manipulator. He also teaches Shortand and Bookkeeping. Classes start June 5th. Address: The Steenographers' Institute, 1227 S. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Men's Day was observed at Oak Street A. M. E. Church Sunday, May 28th, Sermon, 1 In. m., by the pastor, Rev. F. S. Binnis, and at 8 p. m., a program by the following: Mr. John H. Ryed, master of ceremonies, Those who took part were Messrs. Joseph Johnson, John Purvine, George F. Stewart, and Ernest Johnson, Mr. John Cepbus is president, and Mr. Walter Cole, secretary. Among those present at the graduation exercises at Storer College was Miss Ruth E. Taylor, of 428 E. 2nd street, whose brother, William Taylor, is one of the graduates. 1910 The above is a picture of Mr. J. M. Cornish, the Deputy of the State of Maryland for the Love and Charity Order, Mr. John Cornish, the Worcester County Md., and his sponsors, John and Emily Cornish, held high rank among the leaders of their county. Mr. Cornish is a business man and a live wife, providing a hardware and real estate business. Announcement The Ditrict Grand Taleramade No. 2. of the Lave and Clarity order will hold its district meeting at John Wesley M. E. Wesley, M.E. Wesley, M.E. Washington may come by way of Clairmont, and delegates from Richmond, Va., may come by way of Old Point Comfort and Caps Charles. Sessions will be held on June 17th, 5th and 9th. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Margaret Copeland passed quietly Mrs. Margaret Copeland passed quietly, 1922, at her residence, 1922 Brendil Hill avenue. I take this means to thank my many friends for their kind help and sympathy for their children and for the beautiful floral designs for my wife. THADDEUS COPELAND. GARD OF THANKS The family of Barrett Walker desire to thank many friends and Masuice Irwinnity for their kindness through his long illness. He is survived by his wife, J. C. Caston, and brother, Wayman R. Caston. CHASE—Loving remembrance of William Chase, who departed this life one year ago, on May 31, 1921. Gene, but not forgotten, his wife, Mrs. Annie Caston, and children. CARROLL—Arnette L. Caston Carroll, two years ago, June 5, 1921. Time is but a period. It passes like the lightning flash. Suffering passes with time. Suffering then is. So ended her sweet young wife, Mother J. C. Caston, and brother, Wayman R. Caston. Classified Advertisements WANTED-Yoming Woman Wanted for position as news reporter. Good hours, good pay, steady employment. High school or use preferred. Apply. APROAMERICAN FEDERAL REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. R. G. Eylen, Dentist, formerly of 747 West Saratoga street, is now located at 1433 Pennsylvania Avenue, 2nd Bloor. 7-1-21 PHONE MADISON 740-489-4899 EQUIP EMPLOYEE, MADISON, 1518 Laurens St., Madison, Md., furnishes first-class positions to household help, or female A. B. Hawlings, manager. 5-26 8-2-30 WANTED: To locate a colored family who came to Baltimore from Marlboro, MD, about twenty-five years ago, consisting of a mother, Mary Boggs; three daughters, namely, Rosa Brown, Currie Bolton, and Maude (Margaret McCutchil) now deceased, and a brother, butler, of any number of this family a reward is offered at the AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE, BOX L. 2-9-16-31 FOR RENT - Nazarite Tubercle on Calvert street, near Centre, Main Hall, Bining Room, also Meeting Rooms, Open daily for inspection. 6 2-9-16-25 FOR RENT - An apartment on the second floor, Apply to 1802 Mullock Street. Information Wanted Miss Hattie Darwentport, of 1131 W. Saratoga street, Baltimore, MD., would like to know the whereabouts of her son, Harry, whom she has not seen for six years. When last heard from he was at Camp Dix. Any one with any information about him will please write Mrs. Darwentport at the above address. CORRECTION Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, who was shot at the Mount Mt. Hiking-resided at 517 N. Mount Street, instead of 514 as stated in the AFPHO-AMERICAN. MANNS—Mrs. Martin Manus, beloved wife of Mr. John W. Manus, of Fairfield, MD., departed the Mount Mt. Hiking-resided at 27, 1922. She leaves beside her husband a father, Mr. Henderson Bradshaw, and four children, Mrs. Magdalene Ellis, Mrs. Eesie Craig, Mrs. Odell Gooden, and Mr. John J. Jeffries, the funeral director. Mount Mt. Hiking, Fairfield, MD., Tuesday, May 30th, 1922. Interment in Laurel Cemetery. EUBANKS—In sad but having remembrance of my dear mother, Dolly S. Eubanks, who passed away two years ago to 1930. Today recalls sad memories of a loved one去 rest, and the one that thinks of her today is the one that loved her dearly.—Her daughter, Mrs. Janik Graham. **MITCHEL** In remembrance of my dearest friend, Mattie Green-street, new Mitchell. Dear Mattei, you have left me. / And I miss you more and more. But the love of you When the foll of life is over. Gone, but not forgotten. ISABELLE ANDERSON. **GANTT** In sad but having remembrance of my dearest Eddy Mau, who died in June, 3, 1977. You are though still fondly remembered with hearts of love and deep affection. You were born in St. Louis, Missouri—by her loving Mother St. Mary and Brother. **BANKS** in sed but having remembrance of my dear in-land, William H. Banks, who did one years ago, May 30, 1921. I shall say, sleep on, dear beloved husband, I love you yet, but dressed you love best. And took him home to rest. He sat on the bed, heard again, Nor the sound of your voice, But still you are gone, And never will be forgotten. —By his wife and stepson, Nellie U. Brown and William E. Poster, 516 N. Bond street. In the graveyard softly sleeping. She is gone to that bright sunny land, A city all golden and fair Wait for me at the portals of light For Jesus has promised me a home over there. Sadly missed by her loving and devoted friend O for those who died and slumbered in the Lord, Oh, be like theirs my last repose, Like theirs my last reward. THE FAMILY. CLINTON—In sad but loving remembrance of dear father and mother, Thomas and Mary E. Clinton, who departed this life June 23rd, 1919, and July 25th, 1920. In the grave yard softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the ones we loved so dearly, In the lone and silent grave. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly not forgotten, for a true cause; There is no a day, dear parents. That we do not think of you. —By their son, John H. Clinton, and piece, Emma L. Gross. DIED SUDDENLY May 21, 1922. Mary Ann Rosebuck, the devoted mother of John W. A., Etta Etta, Mary Emily, and Katherine M. Rosebuck, 22nd W. Chase street, age 64 years, 8 months, 12 days. Sleep on dear mother, and take your rest. Your tools are all over. A plane is vacant in our home which a plane will be filled—by her heart broken Children. CARD OF THANKS The daughters and son of the late Mrs. Marr Ann Rochuck wish to thank their friends for their support. Ms. E. Elliot, Rev. Douglass, Rev. M. Moore, Rev. Williams, who were so kind and sympathetic in the loss of their children, were buried May 25th, at Cockesville, Md. Few SECONDS SPOOFS OR IRONING LOTION, the newest scientific of a FEW SECONDS your hair magician's charm, needs, and is ABSOLUTELY ONING or tortuous treatments hair or injure the most tender bench chemist, and is a complete and enjinence everywhere has wonderful preparation. The MARMLESS, delicately perfumed Removes Dandruff RIROT sified Advertisements sified Advertisements FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six room house; four bed rooms, at 1134 North Ann St. Apply to Laberita Realty Co., 1226 Drudid Hill Ave. 6 27-7 2, 9 st. FOR RENT—An apartment with gas and water in kitchen, at 312 N. Glimor street. Apply to Laberita Realty Co., 1226 Drudid Hill avenue. 6 27-7 2, 9 st. FOR RENT—Neat furnished room at 1226 Drudid Hill avenue. Apply to Laberita Realty Co., 1226 Drudid Hill Ave. 6 27-7 2, 9 st. ROOMS FOR RENT—Unfurnished, two bright communicating front rooms, responsible to quiet couple. Apply, 635 W. Lanvale street. FOR RENT—Furnished room, apply to 1134 Mosher street. FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath. Apply to 1760 W. Franklin St. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, second floor, with heat, also hot and cold water. Apply to 1519 McCulloch street. FOR RENT—Six-room house and hath for rent, 2510 McCulloch St. Steam heat and electric lights. FOR RENT—Furnished, six rooms and hath, sun parlor, summer kitchen; convenient to car line; 20 minutes ride from Aix-en-Palais, Write on John E. Ryan, 200 Shandale avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for housekeeping. Apply to 1214 McCulloch street. ROOMS FOR RENT—With or without board. Apply, 2124 Drault Hill avenue, Mrs. Pussley. FOR SALE One three-story house in the 1500 block of Mosher St., cheap, ground rent $75.00. One three-story house in the 1500 block of W. Franklin St., ground rent $75.00. Two new cottages, Catonsville, Md. $34 each, practically in fee, will finance. Apply HATCHETT & LEWIS Biddie & Eutaw Sts. house in the Franklin St. es, Catonsville, actically in fee, TTT & LEWIS Taw Sts. SALE 1206 McCulloh St. Nine Rooms and Bath, Furniture in Good Condition, Price Bright for Quick Sale. R. B. PUE & Company 2. East Lexington Street FRED, WETZELBERGER WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRESSED BEEF Stall 160 Lafayette Market PHONE Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Prices to suit the times. Practical work- manship. Call. Madison 4744. Residence, 421 Mosher St. W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating MONEY TO LOAN MELBERGER & RETAIL TO BEEF 160 Market E Satisfaction at home. Prices Practical owk- Madison 4744. Mosher St. WANSEL and Decorating NO LOAN Do you need money? If so I have it to loan in any amounts and at any time, on notes or mortgages. Easy monthly payments. PETTY R. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Ave. From 5 to 7 p. m., daily. Houses Bought and Sold Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd motuage. Money same day KOM ATZ TO Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 After 6 p. m., MAdison 2797 TRI-UNE MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY Good $^1$Health Starts With Good Feet GET A BOTTLE TODAY- YOUR DRUGJUST HAS IT Formal Showing of the Mode In Summer Millinery You will just love these exquisite new hats, including the June Brides and Sweet Girl Graduates and they are priced very moderately. Mrs. Savannah L. Goldman 1017 Druld Hill Ave. PHOENIX, VERNON 4571J If You Suffer With KIDNEY For With NEY Trouble Send For Free Bookie On diseases of the kidneys, and information before they do in connection with the treatment of Rheumatism Bridget's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Heart Failure and other fatal ailments, and information for treatment for **FEOWLRUNEINE?** "TOWLERINE or by mail Post Paid $1.00. Money back if not satisfied. AGENTS WANTED We have the best agency proposition in the country. Write for it today. THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. Dept. 10 MEMPHIS, TENN WEAK WOMEN. ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Veins, Heartburn, and Bearing-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND have been told that a FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE PHONE KOM TO ATZ NOTICE—Meeting of the Associated Friends of the Orphans at St. Frances Convent, Chase St. and Brentwood Ave., Sunday, June 11, 1922, at 3:30 P.M. Speaker, Lawyer Steward Davis and others ORPHANS' PICNIC—WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 At Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville, Md. Sermon, Subject: "Ethiopia Stretching Forth Her Hands Unto God." BISHOP JOHN HURST will deliver the Children's Day Sermon at St. John A. M. E. Church 11 A. M., Sunday, June 11th, 1922. The pastor begins a series of sermons 11 A. M., Sunday, June 4 from Johnus Gospel. Follow the series. AN INDUSTRIAL AND ECONOMIC CONFERENCE THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE DELAWARE, MARYLAND, VIRGINIA, PENINSULA THE WILLARD AUDITORIUM SALISBURY, MD. Among the noted speakers at both meetings will be:— DR. J. U. KING Pastor Asbury M. E. Church, Washington. D. C. Music by the Lyric Concert Band of Easton, Md. Every man and woman with the welfare of the Race at heart should attend this conference. Come and bring your friends. ADMISSION FREE THE ANNUAL ..Memorial Services.. ORDER of KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS N. A., S. A., E., A., A. & A., and Court of Calanthe IN HONOR OF THEIR DECEASED MEMBERS WILL BE HELD AT THE REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922, AT 2:30 P. M. George A. Watty. G. C. Attest: Josiah Diggs, G. K. of R. & S. BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS St. Mem. M. E. Church, Dolphin & L WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th, at 8 P. M. Subject: "Ethiopia Stretching Forth H Unto God." E. Church, Dolphin & Etting JUNE 7th, at 8 P. M. Opia Stretching Forth Her H into God." REV. W. H. DEAN, FASTOR Special Program 2:30 and 8 P. M. JOHN HURST will deliver the Children's Day M. E. Church 11 A. M., Sunday, June 11th, begins a series of sermons 11 A. M., Sunday Gospel. Follow the series. VICE—WITH SONGS OF EVERLASTING MUSICAL CONCERT Under auspices of Ladies' Aid Society, EASTERN M. E. CHURCH, Patterson Park Ave. and McElderry St. Friday, June 5th, 1922. At 8 P. Presidents, Mines, J. Kier and G. Dockins, Secretaries, Mines, V. Hopkins and A. Hammond, Rev. S. A. Dewls, Pastor Icon, 15 Cents. Refreshments AN INDUSTRIAL AND ECONOMIC CONFERENCE OF COLORED PEOPLE OF THE D WARE, MARYLAND, VIRGINIA, PENINSULA I will deliver the Children's Day Sermon A. M. Sunday, June 11th, 1922. of sermons 11 A. M. Sunday, 1922. the series. SONGS OF EVERLASTING JOY CONCERT of Ladies' Aid Society of N. M. E. CHURCH A. Ave. and McElderry St. th, 1922. At 8 P. M. s. J. Kier and G. Dockins V. Hopkins and A. Hammond A. Lewis, Pastor Refreshments on Sa INDUSTRIAL AND CONFERENCE OF PEOPLE OF THE DELA- RYLAND, VIRGINIA, ENINSULA Presidents, Munes, J. Kier and G. Dockins Secretaries, Munes, V. Hopkins and A. Hammond Rev. S. A. 10wls, Pastor TO BE HELD AT THE WILLARD AUDITORIUM SALISBURY, MD. URSDAY, JUNE 15 THE WILLARD AUDITORIUM SALISBURY, MD. URSDAY, JUNE 15th Afternoon Meeting: 3:30 o'clock Night Meeting: 8:00 o'clock DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT Washington, D. C. DR. E. D. W. JONES Pastor Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Washington, D. C. DR. J. U. KING Pastor Asbury M. E. Church, Washington, D. Music by the Lyric Concert Band of Easton, Md. A man and woman with the welfare of peace at heart should attend this confe- rence. Come and bring your friends. ADMISSION FREE A. D. W. JONES Sley A. M. E. Zion Church Washington, D. C. J. U. KING E. Church, Washington. D. C. Lyric Concert Band Laston, Md. man with the welfare of the should attend this confer- nd bring your friends. SSION FREE DR. E. D. W. JONES Pastor Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Washington, D. C. COMMITTEE PROF. T. H. KIAH, Princess Anne, Md. JAMES F. STEWART, Salisbury, Md. REV. J. W. JEWET, Salisbury, Md. REV. C. W. PULLETT, East New Market, M. PROF E. H. BREWINGTON, Salisbury, Md. REV. J. M. DICKERSON, Salisbury, Md. A. S. WEST, Nandua, Va. PROF. W. C. JASON, Dover, Del. CHARLES H. COLEURN, Wilmington, Del. REV. C. L. ANDERSON, Mardela Springs, M. DR. S. G. ELBERT, Wilmington, Del. L. M. CORNISH, Salisbury, Md. DR. JOHN O. HOPKINS, Wilmington, Del. —THE ANNUAL— Memorial Service AH, Princess Anne, Md. ART, Salisbury, Md. ET, Salisbury, Md. LETT, East New Market, Md. EWINGTON, Salisbury, Md. ERSON, Salisbury, Md. Adua, Va. SON, Dover, Del. LBURN, Wilmington, Del. ERSON, Mardela Springs, Md. ET, Wilmington, Del. Salisbury, Md. PKINS, Wilmington, Del. ANNUAL— al Services... PROF. T. H. KIAH, Princess Anne, Md. JAMES F. STEWART, Salisbury, Md. REV. J. W. JEWET, Salisbury, Md. REV. C. W. PULLETT, East New Market, Salisbury, Md. PROF E. H. PREWINGTON, Salisbury, Md. REV. J. M. DICKERSON, Salisbury, Md. A. S. WEST, Nandau, Va. PROF. W. C. JASON, Dover, Del. CHARLES H. COLBURN, Wilmington, Del. REV. C. L. ANDERSON, Mardela Springs, Md. DR. S. G. ELEKER, Wilmington, Del. J. M. CORNISH, Salisbury, Md. DR. JOHN O. HOPKINS, Wilmington, Del. DER of KNIGHTS of PYTH N. A., S. A., E., A., A. & A., and Court of Calanthe HONOR OF THEIR DECEASED MEMI WILL BE HELD AT THE REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922, AT 2:30 P. M. ORATION BY— ER of KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS N. A., S. A., E., A., A. & A., and Court of Calanthe JOR OF THEIR DECEASED MEMBERS WILL BE HELD AT THE REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922, AT 2:30 P. M. ORATION BY— REV. D. H. HARGIS Of Bridgeville, Del. Al Selections by the Peerless Glee Soloists, Miss Lillian A. Stewart and Miss Mamie Harris Selection by Pythian Choir Mrs. Beatrice Hill, Directress Address by Hon. Henry Lincoln John Of Georgia MR. LOUIS TOOMEY, Pianist KERR'S ORCHESTRA George A. Watty, G. C. Test: Josiah Diggs, G. K. of R. & S. By the Peerless Glee Club Us Lillian A. Stewart Us Mamie Harris By Pythian Choir Ee Hill, Directress Con. Henry Lincoln Johnson Georgia TOOMEY, Pianist ORCHESTRA A. Watty, G. C. Diggs, G. K. of R. & S. 11 n. m., sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Mission of Christ." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, sup orientant. 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. Aromilie Brooks. Men's Day Program AT MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, June 4, 1922 THE CHURCH day, 8:30 p. m., Susan's Kitchen Band will friend is kindly asked to help us in our tuesday Challenge June 11th. ST. JOHN'S A. LEXINGTON ST. REV. M. H. Parsonage: 534 de 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject, day School, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, sup. of Aquille Brooks. Men's Day AT MADISON ST. PRE Sunday, Ju MORNING SESSION, U.A. M. Mr. James A. B, Callis Presiding 1. Organ Voluntey 2. Hymn "Thawed Christian Soldier"—Ceremony 3. Prayer Elder Murphy, 4. Solo Mr. E. Fosseon, 5. Address R. Rev. John Hurst, 6. Hymn "All Hail the Tower"—Ceremony 7. Address Proof, John W. Hawkey, 8. Brief Remarks Wm. McLarty, 9. Solo-Winford J. Braxton, 10. Organ Voluntey 11. Collection 12. Dedication—Ceremony 13. Benediction-R. Rev. John Hurst TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Passengerage 1522 McAlenbah St. 11 a. m., sermon by Bishop Sampson Tribune Holy Sunday 6:29 p. m. Tribune Sunday session, 6:30 p. m. A. C. E. League, 8 p. m., sermon to Galilean Fish ermen. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Pastor Pastor Rev. James G. Mertil, Pastor 6:30 p.m. prayer and point of interest Plus, Class 11 a.m. & 11 a.m. Bible class, Mr. J. W. Woods, leader 11 a.m. preaching service 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Neal, superintendent 5 p. league, 8 p. preaching service League, 8 p. preaching service, and communion. Weekly services: 5 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, class meeting 8 p. m. Friday, prayer meeting and Power, leader 8 p. R. Mers secretary. Residence: 1252 Argyle Ave. H. a. m., sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p.m. S. a. m., sermon by the Pastor, 3:30 p.m. intendent, 6 p. m., closing of the League. Miss Thomas White, president, 5 p. m. sermon by the Pastor, the Lord's Super- scription at the church, night, sermon meeting at the church. 237 Abigail Street 11 a. m., m. Communion, 2:30, Sunday School, 8 p. m. m. Mrs. Nettie Gloe, "The Eternal City, by Way of the Cross," Offering at the door, Mrs. Elish Spurry, directress, Monday, 8 p. m., m. Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting, Friday, 8 p. m., Boys' Training Class, M. C. A. cary, teacher, Monday, June 4 h. 8 p. Tom Thumb Welding, M. Prenderk W superintendent, Mr. J. P. Waters, secretary Residence: 1220 N. Glimmer St. H. a., m. sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. Hiner, super- indentent, 7 p. m., Allen C. E. League, Mr. Thomas Wilson, president, 8 p. m., sermon by the Pastor, 8 p. m., H. C. Hoppe, D. D. quarterly conference Monday evening, June 5, 1922. FIRST COLONEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Cor, Caroline and McBaldery Sis. Rev. Albert J. Grosse, A, B, D, D, Pasteu Residence 1541 E. Madison St. 11 a.m., sermon by Pastor, and baptizing 1:30 p. m., Bible School, 3:30 p. m., Commun ion and reception of candidates for membership, 8 p. m., sermon by Pastor and baptizing, Wednesday night, bible meetings, Wednesday night, Mother elec, and providing, Friday night,神 meeting, 8 a.m., Bible Myers, Clerk H. s. m., preaching by the Pastor, 3 p. m., preaching by Rev. J. A. Bonds, of the congregation N. p., preaching by Rev. R. Thompson, St. Mary Mingin, church clerk Y. W. C. A. 1260 DRUID HILL AVENUE Vesper Service, Sunday, June 4, 1922 Special program, 5 to 6 p. m. Member ship meeting, Thursday, June 8, 8:30 p. m. Metropolitan M. K. Church, Orchard St. near Dread Hill avenue. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson St. Rev. C. E. Edowne, Pastor Parentsmen: 422 N. Bond St. 2:20 a.m. class meeting, 10:30 p. m. Jonathan Church, Holy Communion 2:20 p. m. Sunday Communion 4 p. m. union class meeting, 8 p. m. anniversary sermon and Holy Communion. Wednesday: Monday, President Hospital, graduation exercises, Tuesday, Bible class, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, preaching, Friday, preaching. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rt. Rev, Rev B. Moir, D. D., Acting Pastor Rev, W. Rev B., Brother Ackle, Asst. Rev, W. Rev B., Brother Ackle, leader 11 n. m., Rev B. W. Bradley, 230 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. H. Garrison, saintphren. 630 p. m., C.E. meeting, subject. I have fought A Good Fight. Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. B. Pastor Divine worship at 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, "Where To Find God," Sun day School at 3 p. m. Mr. Win, Donglass Johnson, superintendent. At 8 p. m., proceeding. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline Corner and Bank Sts. Rev. C. S. N. Briggs, Pastor 10 a. m., Junior Church, Miss Stanley, superintendent I. m., Sigon by H. J. J. S. Catrall, and Commission 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Mrs. Ross, super- nountent, 5 p. m., Epworth League, Mine. Cooper Dean, 5 p. m., vesper service. YOU ARE INVITED TO A New World Cafe 928-30 W. Saratoga St. St. Louis, MO 63105 Tuesday Evening, June 6th BEVERAGES - LUNCHES SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Eiting St. Rev. William Dean, Pastor 10 a.m. special Bible lesson at a m. special sermon by Pastor to a m. friends. Holy Communion and dinner to aged and friends. 2 p. m., Sharp Sunday School. 3:30 p. m., annual sermon to Nazareth, by Pastor. 3:50 p. m., musical, by Pastor. 3:50 p. m., special sermon by Pastor to Calvanthes and P. and friends. Monday, 8:30 p. m., sermon by Dr. M. H. Davis, Music by St. John A. M. E. Choir, Wednesday, 8:30 p. m., sermon by Highland St. Stampen Brooks, by Pastor. 8:30 p. m., special sermon for Her Ice cream feast in lecture room, Wednes- day, 8:30 p. m., Million Dollar Wedding, Thursday, 8:30 p. m., sermon by Rev. C. S. Briggs, in Centennial Church, Fri. A. M. E. CHURCH STREET NEAR PINE H. DAVIS, PASTOR George St. et, "The Mission of Christ." 2:30 p. m., Sun- printendant, 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. Day Program RESBYTERIAN CHURCH June 4, 1922 APTERNOON SESSION, 4 P. M. Cornellus C. Fitzgerald, Md. Rev., Presiding 1. Dream Volunteer—Mr. Jerome Carrington 2. Hymn—How Firm A Foundation— Congregation. 3. Prayer—Elder Richard Mack. 4. Address—Prof. J. E. Macwell. 5. Carriage—Mr. Jerome Carrington 6. Address—Mr. S. N. Booker 7. Quartet Messes. McDaniels and Co. 8. Address—Mr. McDaniels. 9. Soln—Mr. Hall. 10. Announcements—Mr. Callis. 11. Donor Volunteer—Mr. Jerome Carrington Collection 12. Solo-Mr. Joseph N. Hill. 13. Diosalogy-Congregation. 14. Remediation-Rev. W. W. Walker. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Jerome, I. Iodon, Iodon N. Penns, Wes. born Baltimore St. Rev. J. 1, Rev. P. 1, Pastor Pastor 1, Preaching and Commun 13 p.m., Sunday School, W. W. Brown, superintendent, 4 p.m., class, W. A. Phillip, bender, 8 p.m., preaching, Monday night 1st quarterly conference of the year. Residence: 114 W. 11th St. 323 m. n. m. class meeting. 11 m. n. m. seminary by the Pastor. 11 m. n. m. seminary by the Pastor. 11 m. n. m. seminary by the Pastor. 330 p. m. sermon delivered by Woman's Home Mission Society. 8 p. m. sermon delivered by Bishop W. Sawpee Brooks, who recently returned from Mt. Mead. Good music. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor 6 a.m., m. class meeting, Thomas Lane, Edw. 10 a.m., M. Moran Bible class, 11 a.m. 10 a.m., M. Moran Bible class, 11 a.m. by Pastor, 2:30 p.m., Sunday School, Robert Tutman, superintendent, 3 p.m. by Pastor, Rev. D. E. Tupman, district superintendent of Washington St., by Pastor, William Wallace, president, 7 p.m., Brotherhood, 8 p.m., sermon by Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Paterson, subject, 11 a.m., M. St. Rev. S. Alken Lewis, Pastor 10 a.m., Junior class, 11 a.m., sermon by Pastor, subject, "Sparkling Boldy for gold," followed by Holy Communion, 2:30 p.m., Sunday School, 6:30 p.m., Epworth p.m., Sunday School, 6:30 p.m., p.m. p.m., Monday evening, musical program, also first quarter conference. Residence: 221 N. Gilbert St. & program: 110 N. Gilbert St. & Sun- day School. H. in the proceeding by Pastor. 4 p. in. League. 8 p. in. pre- meeting and Encouragistic service. The Bible Convention has begun. Will be in charge. Service every day at 2:30. Every night at s. clock. ST. MATHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 221 N. st. Greenmount Ave. Rev. R. A. G. Green. Pastor 11 a. m., serenity by Rev. C. W. Brogman. S p. m., closing of the Epworth League. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 7 p. m., League, John Carter, S. S. Sapi, Anze Smith, Ass., Sup., Sunshine Social, Ellesworth Church, Pres., Jr. E. League, President, Mard Fury; E. League, President, S. E. Razand, Brotherhood, Joshua Fuller, Pres.; Ladys Aid Society, E. Fuller, Pres.; W. H. Missionary Society, Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Pres. ST. LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring St., near Meeldery St. Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor 1757 Carlish Place. Preaching at 11 a. m., by Pastor, followed by class meeting, Rev. Daniel Price, leader. At 2:30, Sunday School, A. Boze, superintendent, 5:30 p. m., the congregation of Eastern Chapel will worship with us. Preaching by their pastor, Rev. Aiken Lewis, At 6:15 p. m., Spence League, chas. offered, leader, S. p. m., preaching by the Pastor, followed by communion, Chas. offered, Church Clerk. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga St., between Carrollton Ave. and Chayey Street Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor 8:56, David Hill, As Stewardson*s Duy, Mrs. Carrie McGeevary, president, 11 a. m., Rev. Barnes, 2 p. m. Sunday School, 6:30, song service, 5 p. m. session to the West End Pleasure Club and the West End Pleasure Club, 6 p. m. Hubert, Minister's Steward, George Johnson, Supt, S. S. Rev. Kev. Smith, Assistant Preaching at 11 a.m., m., 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. after meeting with 8 p.m. at The Church to lead to Loren and Fulton avenue, walk west from Fulton avenue to the south side, one-half block to the church. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. m., Sept. Walter Dixon, 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon and Communion, 6 to 7 p.m., Junior Endeavor Society, 7 to 5 p.m., Endeavor Society, worship, sermon and Communion, Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Trostoe Board meeting first Monday in each month, 8 p.m. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Eminor St., near Monument / r., t., g., Kenned, Pastor Sunday, 2:30 a.m., the Rev. Washington, 2:30 a.m., Sunday School, 6 p.m., League service, 7:30 p.m., union service and sermon by the pastor. GILLIE MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence, 1210 Metcalf St. King's Daughters' Day, May 11 president, Brow Wm. Barzeb leader, 11 n. m., sermon by Pastor, "The Things Which Belong To Grace," 1:30 p. m., Sunday School, 8 p. m., sermon by Pastor, subject, 8 p. m., sermon by Pastor, Holy Communion, Friday night, June 16, Candle- Rally, Sister Lula Metcalw, directeur, Gro. James Woods, minister's steward, Sister Eliza Brown, superintendent of S. S. ST. JAMES M. P. CHURCH Dover St. near Fremont Ave. Rev. William Wood, Pastor, 253 Gilmore Street King's Daughters' Day, May 31, Blaire Norgate, president, Brow Wm. Barzeb Ringgill 11 s. m., preaching, by Pastor, 2:30, Sunday School, 3 p. m., sermon by Rev. Redd, 8 p. m., sermon by Pastor, And Lord's Supper will be administered, Mrs. Rose Anderson, pastor, 2:30, Ringgill 11 s. m., preaching, Tuesday night, class, Thursday night, prayer meeting. IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Dr W. Sorman Bishop, 1107 David Hill has left for Wilberforce University around the commencement exercises. Attending to Cato Anderson, a member of the Baptist Church, a wrong impressions related by statements that Dr J. Bogle opposed the calling of Rev. J. Bogle to the pastorate there more months ago. Whatever opposition is maintained, Mr. Anderson says, was the choice of Rev. Greens selection. The pastor was subsequently chosen at the method of his first election, the director of the church was present. In fourth May, the fourth and a half-decade of Dr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Bogle died Monday morning. Dr Bogle having become ill the previous afternoon, he was the grandson of Rev. and Mrs. John Holmes. Dr J. O. Knight read a paper before the T.E. Minister Meeting Wednesday, Dr. and Mrs. Holmum were at the Sunday. He and A. O. Read enjoyed a trip to Bentonville, Va., where they were the Mr. and Mrs. Emeline Pesther mother of from Washington to驻蒙特利尔 and then relatives, the Fleets. Mr. Toomey visited Duplicate Whist Club on one at the residence of Mrs. Bailor of Presidential Street. A very faithful member was spent, and several members were taken to the chapel where Mrs. Bailor bounced, Mrs. Bailor Mrs. Maitel Locke, and Miss Pesther. Mr. Bailor of Washington, D.C. is proud guest of her sister, Mrs. Addison of Pine Street. Mr. Bailor of Philadelphia, spent time in the house where Mrs. and Mrs. D. Woodland of Presidential Street. Mr. Bailor of Philadelphia, founder and president of the Ines Home for Women, has sent from the A. M. E. Zion Conference at Philadelphia, where she was applauded and congratulated missionary. Mr. Bailor of Philadelphia has appointed Rev. William Pesther of the A. M. E. Zion Conference at Water Street. Brad M. E. Bohner and their daughter M. McBain have come to Seattle Washington to make their home, where M. McBain a make-up artist as a hairstylist. Mr. Bohner J. Anderson and Mr. Mace Brown have recently married by Key West, W. Washington. The bride is the niece of St. Paul M. McBain and the nephew of St. Paul M. McBain, Mr. and Mrs. Cook are all home at Glendale, Md. The Wilson Park School School gives its students on the open space in front of the home of Harry O. Wilson, Thinley Station. The outing was largely attended by A. Mace Dixon was a feature and the Walley superintendent of the school Mr. Harry O. Wilson and the helper helped to make the afternoon one. Music was furnished by school art teachers, Mr. Wilson acted as artist of ceremonies. Grace M. E. Johnson and Little Roland Spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Det. Florida to visit New York, was the city to visit relatives. Hg was received from Petersburg, N. Va. and an alternate session at Fargo School. The general of William Johnson, an old leader of Centennial M. E. Church, held at the Church Tuesday, Rev. C. Briscoe, assisted by Rev. N. A. Arnold and W. A. English. The Francisville School School motored to the Parental School at Autonomeview, treating the pupils to ice cream Skate. To pupils of the Mt. Gillea Public School kids visited the school decoration day. Included Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Miss Earles and Rev. Hughes. James W. Plhir, Jr., 1804 David Hill was the only colored person to take in the aviation at Bunkdale beginning Day. By Rebeen Smith, of 2006 McCulloh St., has been sick for the past seven weeks, improving, improving, to take care of thinking her many friends in kind to her during her illness. Named to Koger and E. Everett Lance, the Baltimoreans to receive the Bachelor of Law at the com- Rev. Allen Marries Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Bishop Baptist Church, married Etty Pierce in Halifax Coun- sellor Carolina. He 'haved bride back to the city on Wed- day. They will make their attack on the parsonage, 1201 Little Avenue. Young Girl Missing Mrs. Julia Johnson, 1505 W. Worthinga street, has reported to stage of the Western Police Stu- dium her daughter Emmy Edg- s has been checking since 5:00 Friday morning. She is feet in height and left home fearing a checkered skirt and tennis shoes. AN UNUSUAL DINNER It is a common saying among almorvus' best. Hostess that a baver is incomplete without baver's large beech served with glass bell flask with a sprig of mineral mint, one of the many many Tea can be served. * HEAR DYER!! Correspondent from St. Louis, Missouri Author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Tuesday, June 6th, 8 P. M. Bethel A. M. E. Church Applies National Association for the Admiration of Colored, People. Rev. M. H. Davis, President BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS, ADMISSION FREE an old friend of Congressman Dyer's, will introduce the Speaker. Play Festival Interest and enthusiasm is running high with children and teachers of the public schools in the Play Festival to be held June 7, 1922, 2 p. m., on the Mansion House Inn, David Hill Park. This will be the first time that nearly two thousand children of 4, 5, and 6 years have appeared in a play festival. Parents, guardians and the public will watch with delight while happy little tots will play the activities of Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. Committee includes: Miss Frances Berry, Miss Carrie L. Cook, chairman. Miss Cecilia Conner, secretary; Miss Mary D. Lansay,етов, 1 Miss Ida R. Cummings, publicity; Miss Teneve Holland costume; Miss M. V. Roose, program and posters; Miss Estel Robinson, field; Miss Sara Jackson, staff; Miss Ruth McAfee, music; Miss E. V. Hershaw, motion pictures; Mrs. Ella Brown, Miss M. L. Smith. Mrs. Lila Grey Smith, of New York City, is the house cast of Mrs. Columbus Butler, of David Hill Avenue. Mrs. Helen Smith, of McCalhag Street, is greatly improved after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pinderhuches and Mrs. Annette Murphy, motivated by Washington, D. C., on Friday last to attend a recital given by Miss Carolyn Grant. Dr. and Mrs. Jano. Robinson spent the weekend in Germantown, Pa., the guest of Mrs. Robinson, who has been their guest for a brief stay. Mrs. Clas. Shipley returned home Sunday after a delightful trip to Germantown, Pa., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boat. The Progressive Twelve Whist Club will be annual聚会 at the Royal Palace Hotel Fridays evening, June 2nd, M. M. A. Addison, president. Mrs. Thomas Hawkins is in Atlantic City where she will spend some time recuperating. Mrs. Ruth Dean of Germantown, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shipley, of Madison avenue. Dr. and Mrs. L. Price Burst, of Washington, D.C., attended the reception at the Royal Palace given by the Outside circle. The many sorry to hear that she is quite sick at the residence of Mrs. Calloway, on Grand Haven avenue. Lawyer Athele Hawkins was in Boston this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Minor of Washington, D. C., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Harris, of Dudley Hill avenue. Bernie Butler, 1837 Argyle avenue, was suddenly and unexpectedly called to New York City because of the serious illness of his ten-year-old son, Theodore. Mrs. Lucinda Newman, formerly of this city, but now a resident of New York, has entered a suit for divorce from her husband, Claus Newman, through her attorney, Harry K. While here Mrs. Newman is the agent of Mrs. Elia Pengles, 252 Meijleburg street. Mr. J. William Nelson has returned to her home in Ashbury Park, N. J., having been called home to the backside of her mother, Mrs. Edwards of Brooklyn, Md. Dr. D. S. Scott presided from Harry P. Franklin, administrator, half interest in 1955 Etting street, lot fourteen by sixty, round rent of thirty-five dollars, for $1,150. Unless cause to the contrary is shown before June 27th, Brent Court no. 2, will be held in the property at 400 Gold street, belonging to Tucker T. Thomas Brown and wife. Permit was granted William F. McCormet to make a one-room brick addition to his residence at 1970 David Hill avenue, at a cost of $240. Through Attorney Louis S. Flugz, underwriter Samuel T. Sondrey sold in City Court last Wednesday against John Banker for a statement of $163. The fifth annual Parish Feast of St. Barnabas, church will be held next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Prof. W. E. J. Howard gave a piano recital, and Hurle Bayardo received from Shakespeare at Cultural Baptist Church on Tuesday night. Baltimore Council No. 13. Knights of Peter Player, is making a drive for memorials to Charles E. Gladson is the Grand Knight. Rev. Juniens Gray and Rev. R. T. Wynn are in Washington to attend the session of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association. Rev. S. S. Crockett will presach at the commission services at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Remember the good things "Fox" told to you all. Watch for the winners. He will guarantee the selections he sells you and if any horse you play is not 1st or 2nd he will refund you. You can also selection the next day. You must bring your card with you to the main offi- dence and see the Fox personality. If my selections are not worth 50 cents they are not worth 10 cents. Watch all tracks. To obtain Fox of Louisville, KY, C. M. Roe Prop. Barber Shop, 615 Lafayette Ave. SUIT EFFECT Embroidered LINEN DRESS BIG SALE! Now Only 29£ Deli- vered FREE We have one of the lucky women who set out of these warming dresses at Aurelia Mall. You can be if you hurry and will not be repeated. Positively you are a customer. We have selected engagement selling dies in our in stock d1, and we can make the price to so low a faure hike to new 100,000 thrif- tive we need be ito no longer. No excuse you find such that we gain of such exqui- sive Style and Mate- rials and indeed sure: no money in advance! Looks Like A Sault! Latest TUNIC Shipment embroidered in contrasting wool characterization coil- s. Turuback cuff, vesture and collar. White PIQUE. Eight gen- tione on WASTE. Popular is length of wool. terial sash, tie at waist. Washable Lace Embroidered finish, weave-rich looking wool, gently made and full cut. All the style and Glamour of the WOOL offered during this sale at only $2.99 delivered Send No Money! Order by No.1054 Woman's Size Missouri size 14 to 20 Harding Blue, Rose or Tan Money Back You are not deligated INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Chicago MY FRIEND MY FRIEND Money is your best friend and This is the Place to Save it! MEN'S Overalls with Bibs 49 Unionalls—Large Sizes 95 Strong Khaki Pants all sizes $1.39 U. S. all Wool Khaki Pants all kinds, at Lowest Prices $5.00, $1.95 Dress Pants, all kinds, at Lowest Prices Work Socks 9c Strong Belts 9c White Handkerchiefs, worth 10c 86 Dress Socks 9c Strong Khaki Work Pants 49 Dress Socks, all colors 10c 75c Silk Socks 39c $1.50 Silk Socks 69c Blue Work Shirts worth $1.00 69c MEN'S U. S. Army Shirts, Khaki 59c Heavy Underwear 39c Bathrogan Underwear 25c Union Suits 69c Gloves 8c White Canvass Leather Palm 19c All Leather Gloves 49c Khaki Handkerchiefs 7c $1.50 Ties 25c White Overalls 85c Jumpers 39 & 40c Dress Shirts with Collars 98c Breeches 69c Striped Overalls 85c Work Shirts 48c EVERYTHING FOR THE FATHER, THE MOTHER SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Army Work Shoes, All Leather $1.98 $3.00 Scout Shoes 1.98 Army Officers Shoes, $6.00 kind 3.95 Dr. Weavers' Shoes Comfort Guaranteed 2.85 Men's $6.95 and $8.95 Dress Shoes 2.85 Low Cut Shoes 2.85 Regular Price $7.00, Our Price 3.95 Cull for "Old Honesty" Work Shoes 1.98 Puttees—Guaranteed All Leather 2.65-2.95 LADIES!!! Sheets 81x90, fits any bed 99c Pillow Cases, 50c value 19c Bolster Cases 39c Silk Stockings, worth $1.00 49c Bloomers worth 95c, all colors 49c Big Turkish Towels 19c Other Towels 9c $2.50 Mosquito Canopies and covers your bed 98c Petticoats, muslin 98c Snacks, all colors, hand work 79c Canipoles, silk & georgette 98c Nightgown, trimmed with ribbon and lace 98c Ladies' Waists, $1.50 value 98c Ladies' House Dresses 98c Laundry Bags 48c Gauze Wags 12c SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE near Biddle 817 Remember This is the Largest Store of its Kind in Baltimore Well Orders Promptly Attended To 39 DEATHS THIS WEEK With four deaths under one year and six deaths in the past week in a shark death work in a shark death against 50 last work. They are as follows: Gorinjamia Parkinson, 5 months, 140 Gorinjamia Parkinson, 5 months, 140 Francis St. Bradman, 21, 1555 Barsey St. Fannie Knight, 11, 727 Baker Street, Rosenthal, 5, 1876 Meyer Hospital. Magda Cohen, 5, 1922 Brand Hill Ave. William Muckey, 7, 1876 Hopkins-Hos- Joseph A. Brown, 80, 2014 Brent Street, Prisilla Causse, 26, 1847 Entwurf St. Martha E. Smith, 2, 129 N. Carlton street Warren Dowd, 39, Mery Hospital. Jacob Wizglis, 24, 1407 McLennan street. Jason Wizglis, 28, Municipal Hospital. Louise Smith, 52, 1847 Division street. William Palmer, 45, 1922 Haworth street. Veronicken McGill, 6, 1784 McLennan St. Alice Shaw, 52, 2230 Brent street. Chris Sullow, 39, Municipal Hospital. Mary Moore, 1128 Watson street. Valerie Mallet, 44, 760 Sarn Ann St. Boy Makin, 44, 760 John Hopkins Hos- D. Robinson, 34, F. M. John Hopkins Hos- Elizabeth Daney, 5, 1800 John Hopkins Hos- Himmens Center, 45, 1540 Paradise Court Bryan Johnson, 50, 1520 E. Fayette street. Harry Jarvis, 34, 706 Ajay Alley. Lillian Munn, 34, John Hopkins Hospital. Fannie Palmer, 36, John Hopkins Hospital. Viola Johnson, 22, 981 Jordan Alley Delin Johnson, 65, 827 Prent street Martina Manns, 48, John Hopkins Hospital Mary Morgan, 31, 1114 McLennan street. John Hopkins Hospital, 31, 1114 McLennan street. Ernest Vroom, 34, 2014 Bridid Hill avenue. Margaret Baggman, 31, Divorces Instituted Clifford E. Walker vs. Harold A. Walker J-oe-joline F. Jimmy vs. William S. Jimmy SiX Paroled Paroles for six more colored men were issued by the Adlantic Board of Parole-Monds, good to knowing and having served for their sentence made them eligible for election for a county judge. Paul Mitchell, convicted in Prince George County in October, 1921, and sentenced to 15 years. Archie Morris, sentenced to seven years in Baltimore, for second degree murder, in 1947. Albert Morris sentenced to one year for incarceration in Howard County in 1921. Richard Hatt, sentenced in November, 1915, to 12 years for second degree murder. William James, sentenced in Baltimore County in 1914 to 15 years for second degree murder. Milton was released from the House of Correction, where he was serving a twenty sentence for one year. ROYAL PALACE HOTEL : Menu : Little Necklaces, 20c Radiates Queen olives Bolled Boat Tongue and Fry Splish 100 Cake Flake Patties in Nowberg 100 Prime Ribs of Boat Anchovy 100 Roast Stuffed Spring Chicken Brown Gravy 100 New Bolled Potatoes Stewed Squash Fresh Pears New Asparagus Hollandaise Oystard Cream Cream Cream California Puffs Entrees 10 Minutes Produce of Chicken Livers, Potatoes Jellione Grated Jumbo Squash with Bacon Fried Soft Shell Crab, Tartar Sauce, Potatoes, Citrine Culver Liver and Bacon, Fine Herbs, Potatoes Sauce Cocoa Coffee Tea Milk HAYES' Antiseptic Powder AN ANTISTEPTIC POWDER OF GREAT MERIT FOR LICORICEIDE AND OTHER CONDITIONS WHERE A VIGINAL BOTTLE IS INDICATED. MAY ALSO BE USED AS A GARGLE Applied locally makes an efficient acidic wash, and will alleviate honey conditions of the skin. DIRECTIONS: Tenspondful to quert hot water. HAYES' PHARMACY 1057 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, Maryland PRICE 50 CENTS This Coupon good for 10 cents on purchase of above article. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Straw Hats AT Hats that are exceptional and worth your looking over before the Best are Sold HARRISON M. DODD 1224 PENNA. AVE. MAL SALE ANENE'S MARKET L. Ave. 32c lb 27½c lb 16c lb 12½c lb Canton Crepe, Silk Foulards & Voiles of the season's newest creations. Our line of Men and Young Men's Suits are up to the standard. SAMUEL L. BURTON Phone, MAdison 4821 12141 PENNA. AVE. Open until 9:00 P. M. SPRING Beautiful SPRING means very little to the man who lives in the city where nature's beauty is hidden by hot asphalt streets and closely-built houses. Marriage Licenses MARRIAGE LICENSES CLAMBERS-B-LEE-Dandy. 25. 1514 E. Madison St. Belma. 18. HOLMES-SELL-James H. 39. 1213 Clay- Rockwood. 18. ROBINSON-FRIEHE-James W. 25. 337 Striker St. Lottie. 35. BOSLEY-WESTON-Edward. 35. 511 En- gage St. Charlotte. 17. BROOKS-Glenn-George. 27. 625 Baker St. St. Charles. 12. BROWN-BROWN-George. 44. 1414 Divi- sion St. Addle. 46. GRIFFIN-PAHAM-William H. 1112 Parish St. Maggie. 16. LEWIS-CARNISH-James. 37. 124 Perry Clark-GRIFFIN-D. 52. 1227 Bayard St. Addle. 25. DRYANE-WASHINGTON-Harry M. 45. 125 E. Market St. Rose M. 44. BROOKS-BROOKS-Broglain 21. 1160 St. Mary E. Margery. 51. SAMBER-SMITT-John B. 27. 312 South Green St. Vida. 25. PANKEY-HEWARD-Nathaline 37. 905 Sodine St. Anna. 28. Starling St. Elizabeth 20. HAMMARD-FISHER-A. 41. 721 Hamster St. Ross. 20. CAESAR-HAWKINS-Louis. 39. 1127 Ar- SULLIVAN—SIMMS—Garland H., 23, 1264 Willey street, N. E., Washington: Bessey, 20 CARTER—HOMES—James, 26, 3042 E. Baltimore street, Mary, 21 LAKE—STEENSTEIN—William H., 52, 803 Lucca, L. J., Laua J., 44 WALLER—1800S LAUIS, 24, 1624 Chalk Alley, Lozier, 22 BRISTOL-WILLIAMS-Edinburgh, 25, 772 Dover street Mary J. LITTLE-HORSE-Rev. 28, 100 Centre street Malel J. GATHERTH-LOCKSON-Leon J., Belleville, street MAY-GREEN-Work & W. 27, 1825 418 street Rose E. J. BURTON-MAURIE-Marie L. 29, 863 fountain Franklin Mary E. J. STANLEY-HARISON-John 21, 110 Edun street Mary C. J. BRISSTOL-HARBION-Charles, 25, 1322 Araye avenue: Virginia, 26 NELSON-BUTT-Tony, 39, 827 N. Dellah fountain Franklin Mary J. BURBINS-GARETT William, 22, 1118 park avenue Belen, 18. HAMMAD-BROWN-Phil, 28, 1323 Bayard street Anna J. CUNSTE-HIRBUS-Chis. L., 22, 2602 Reese street Elm J. MALLIED MARRIED On Thursday evening, May 25th, at 8:30 clock, Mrs. Viola Scott, 323 Street street, New York, NY, and her partner, her brother George, at his home, 122 Ballion street. It was quiet a surprise to me my family, and I remember reminding them that it was for a white BUSINESS MEN ELECT At the annual election of officers of the College Business Men's Exchange on Thursday night of last week, the following officers were returned for another year: W. H. bald, president; Samuel L. Barton, vice president; John M. Andrews, secretary; John H. Melville, treasurer. These officers and W. H. Langley, David Robinson, W. R. Gibson, W. L. Fitzgerald, William Grayson, C. Henry Jenkins, Clinton A. Davis, and W. T. Andrews compose the board of directors. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE GUY COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET 726 Penna. Ave. Fresh Killed Chicken _____32c lb Best Swift Hams .....271/2c lb Picnic Hams.....16c lb Pure Lard.....121/2c lb Smoked Sausage 121/2c lb Roast Beef.....121/2c lb Stewing Beef.....61/2c lb Tender Steak.....15c lb Hamburg Steak.....121/2c lb Country Sausage 121/2c lb Country Bacon.....121/2c lb Fresh Eggs.....28c Doz Roast Lamb.....15c lb Roast Veal.....121/2c lb Veal Chops.....15c lb Veal Cutlets.....25c lb 12 lbs. Flour.....50 cents We give you full value in everything advertised above. These prices are good every day during the Week Day during the week AT Branch Store, 203 W. 25th St. FRIEND ! "Secin's Believin'" Best Friend Today Place to Save It MEN'S F. S. Army Shirts, Khaki 59c Heavy Underwear 39c Ballbriggan Underwear 25c Union Suits 69c Gloves 8c Robert L. Sandy, 27, 2430 McCulloh street, ran down Catherine Porter, 611 George street, as she ran from the pavement in front of the machine he was driving. Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Her right leg was fractured and body bruised, but she will recover. Five-Year-Old Myrtle Boston was run over and killed by an automobile truck near her home 1217 Raborg street. Louis Shriver, white. 227 W. Belvedere Street, the driver, was arrested. In A Dispute Arising Out Of A ball game at St. Dennis Park Sunday afternoon Earl Matthews. 27 years old. Elkridge, Md., and Solomon Hawkins, 31. Hanover, Md. were shot by another man whose identity is as yet unknown. George McCormick. 1305 Lemon street, and R. H. Perkins. 114 Stockton street, while driving a wagon west on Lombard street was struck by Ford car. The Seigler hit thrown from the wagon and badly bruised Saturday. The horse was also severely injured. Mr. Edward E. Reed, an instructor in the Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg, is home for the summer. Mr. John Prettyman, 1805 White street, has returned from a visit to relatives near New Windsor, Md. Edward Wayman, 503 Laureus street, while riding a bicycle west on Laureus street was struck by a Druid Hill avenue Street car and trapped in a serious condition. The bicycle was demolished. Mrs. Sarah A. Johnson, who has been seriously ill at her home, 1028 W. Lexington street, is improving. In addition, at Phoebe, Va. was in the city a few days ago. Straw Hats $2.00 Hats that are exceptional and worth your looking over before the Best are Sold HARRISON M. DODD 1224 PENNA. AVE. . BURTON'S -MAY SALE- BURTON'S -MAY SALE- We are offering a beautiful selection of Ladies' Dresses, in . Our line of Men and Young Men's Suits are up to the standard. It will give ease to your Eyes and comfort your Pocket Book to see these garments and compare prices; These are REAL BARGAINS in every sense of the word. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US SAMUEL L. BURTON 12141 PENNA. AVE. Phone, MAdison 4821 Open until 9:00 P. M. SPRING means very little to the man who lives in the city where nature's beauty is hidden by hot asphalt streets and closely-built houses. But it's different out at .MORGAN PARK. 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 in the most modern and up-to-date way, situated within a 15-minute ride to Baltimore shopping district. Baltimore Shipbuilding Corporation 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. Benjamin Miller, 12, 1024 Gramby street, was struck by an automobile driven by John Mich, 1534 Fleet street, while playing on Eastern avenue, and sustained bruises on the side and leg and probably internal injuries. The Union Alliance of the Ministers' Wives and the Welfare Committee of the Inter-Racial Conference will meet at School 112, Laurens Street, Thursday night. Thomas Farrell, aged thirty-five, who says his home is in this city was arrested in Washington for charge of being a confidence man. A style hit in Newark When you buy a pair of it means Dollars Saved. Now you obtain in Newarks the great Style after style to choose from None higher. Newarks are of long wear. The best shoe buil 16 Stores In Baltimore, 400 St. Statement You Can't The Newark Shoe The Largest Chain of Shoes OPERATING SIXTEEN ST. FOUR EXCLUSIVE 17 N. Howard St. Near Fayette St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. TWELVE MEN'S ANT 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 1719 Penna. Ave. Near Lataville Market. All Newark Stores Open Saturday E JAMES N. P. Funeral Director Temporary Office: 2009 McCullough for Men $45.00 style hit Newark when you buy a pair of these Nationally Famous Dollars Saved. No matter what price you can in Newarks the greatest shoe value is better style to choose from at prices from $3.00 higher. Newarks are chock-full of style, color. The best shoe buy in town—see these Stores In Baltimore, 400 In 298 Cities, Is Proof Statement You Can't Beat Newark Value. Newark Shoe Stores The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States PERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES N. Howard St. Dear Fayette St. Baltimore and E. Baltimore St. to Hotel Emerson. 316 W. Baltimore Between Howard and TWELVE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES ASK FOR 1769. Classy Red Manog any Russia; new style lish wing tips; broad crosson oak tanner leather soles; latest perforations. for Men $4.50 Astyle hit Newark When you buy a pair of these Nationally Famous Shoes it means Dollars Saved. No matter what price you pay, you obtain in Newarks the greatest shoe value in America. Style after style to choose from at prices from $3.60 to $5.00. None higher. Newarks are chock-full of style, quality and long wear. The best shoe buy in town—see them today. 16 Stores In Baltimore, 400 In 298 Cities, Is Proof Of Our Statement You Can't Beat Newark Values. The Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Library Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone: Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Office: 2009 McCalloh St. Phone, MAd. 0334 School 116, Druid Hill Avenue WILL PRESENT A MUSICAL PLAY ST. PETER CLAVER'S HALL Pressman and Carey Streets Thursday, June 8, 1922, at 8:15 P GOOD MUSIC AFTER THE PERFORMANCE Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, Principal 50th ANNIVERSARY Commencement Exercises of the Depar- Colored of the Maryland School for At FORD'S OPERA HOUSE Fayette St. near Entuw THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8th, Hursday, June 8, 1922, at 8:15 P. GOOD MUSIC AFTER THE PERFORMANCE Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, Principal ANNIVERSARY Enforcement Exercises of the Depart- colored of the Maryland School for L At FORD'S OPERA HOUSE Fayette St. near Entaw HURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 8th, at ALL SEATS RESERVED Thursday, June 8, 1922, at 8:15 P. M. GOOD MUSIC AFTER THE PERFORMANCE Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, Principal Commencement Exercises of the Department for Colored of the Maryland School for Blind On sale at Young's Drug Store, 1100 Drudid Hill Ave.; also at the Work Shop for Blind, 601 Fulton Ave. corner Edmondson Ave. on and after May 22nd. Prof. Jno. F. Bledsoe, Supt. 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. Joseph Sommers. 24. 609 Jasper street, had his right foot badly lacerated and crushed by a truck while at work at the Baltimore Tube Company Saturday and at the same place Addison Goldman, 1510 Baker street, was struck by a flying jaw on the head and is at the Maryland General Hospital in a serious condition. Neither James Beverly, 616 Raborg street nor Richard Fisher, 658 Raborg street could hit a flock of barns. Each discharged his pistol at the other Saturday night and neither was hurt. ASK FOR 1769. Classy Red Manog- any Russia; new sty- lish wing tips; broad extension oak tanned leather soles; latest perforations. for Men $450 these Nationally Famous Shoes no matter what price you pay, greatest shoe value in America. at prices from $3.60 to $5.00. shock-full of style, quality and y in town--see them today. In 298 Cities, Is Proof Of Our Beat Newark Values. Shoe Stores Co. Stores in the United States. STORES IN BALTIMORE E MEN'S STORES Baltimore and Gay Sts. 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. WOMEN'S STORES 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block North of Biddle St. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Bensel's. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market. EAVER, JR. and Embalmer Oh St. Phone. MAd. 9334 1922, at 8:15 P. M. THE PERFORMANCE by E. Bollman, Principal RSARY 50th days of the Department for Island School for Blind OPERA HOUSE near Entaw G, JUNE 8th, at 8:15 RESERVED PAGE THREE THE DUNBAR AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC. JOSIAH DIGGS, President WALTER CARR, Vice-Pres. JAS. H. HILBURN, Sec.,-Treas. ARGONNE Week of June 5th, 1922 Our Vaudeville Bill will be discontinued during the Summer Season. We will continue however to show the best there is in Motion Pictures the kind that almost speak to you ADMISSION: Matinee 5 and 10 cents Nights, 10c to all Monday—A thrilling Western "SO THIS IS ARIZONA" Paramount Comedy Serial "ROBINSON CRUSOE" Episode 3 Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON Tuesday—"THE STEALERS" A Great Underworld Story of 7 Reels Serial "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 4 A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—“THE MASTER OF BEASTS” A Great Animal Picture Serial “Adventures of Tarzan” No. 14 Comedy Thursday—Western “LOST MINE” GEO LARKINS COMEDY FOX SUNSHINE and MONTY BANKS COMEDY Serial “MYSTERIOUS PEARL” Episode 5 Featuring Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber Friday—“STAGE ROMANCE” Featuring Wm. Farnum “THE LEATHER PUNCHERS” A Great Prize Fight Picture. Don't fail to see this one AND A COMEDY Serial “STANLEY IN AFRICA” Episode 4 Saturday—PATHE PLAYLET Some show MUTT and JEFF CARTOONS. A Good Comedy WM. S. HART WESTERN THE WEST BALTIMORE PROGRESSIVE ASSO'N Will give one of their ... GREAT PICNICS ... At Greenwood Electric Park Winters Avenue, Catonsville, Md. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922 Beginning at 11:00 A. M. until 11:30 P. M. Joe Rochester's Orchestra will furnish music for the occasion Ticket, Admission in Park, 25 Cents Archie Gray, President L. Gray, Secretary Have Your Summer Outing at GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK For Financial and Social Success Park open each week night except Saturday Beginning June 1st. For dates apply Chas. C. Woodland, 77 Winters Ave. Catonsville, Md. 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 WILD CAT" MARY WHITE OWINGTON Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People By Hugh Wiley. Published by Grossett & Dunlap, N. Y. City. Price Tape, postage, 100. Probably the majority of my readers have already met "The Wild Cat" in the pages of the Saturday Evening Post. He does not pretend to be educated like Roy Cohan's heroes but he breeds true to type. He is exactly like a long line of black men, going back. I feel sure, to the days of Ham, and extending I fear into eternity. How many, many times we have had this same "bigger", in the minstrel show, in vaudeville and in the musical comedies; sometimes portrayed with consumate genius, sometimes very cheap and common, but always true to the type ordained by his white makers. These, he told him, are his chief characteristics: An abiding love of clothes. An enormous appetite. A consuming sleepiness. (This and the appetite just naturally go together.) A powerful love of gambling, especially of cramps. Accompanying him is a white man with these characteristics: He was raised in the South. Has a military title. (Until "The Wild Cat." it was never anything less than colonel and often general, but the late war has brought it down to captain.) Is very fond of drink. Has a great affection for the hero whom he addresses as bigger when he doesn't say damned bigger, and whom he always looks up when he wants any work on "The Wild Cat" follows true to pattern, and having the late war as a background the author can introduce some unusually ridicu- lous antics. Wild Cat is always the buffoon, but a buffoon with extraordinarily good luck not only for himself but for others. I have read of no one else who did so much to win the war, nor of any soldier who had such varied adventures. Life doesn't wax dull to Wild Cat. He even lands in Senegal through mistaking St. Louis, Africa, for the metro-polis of Missouri. He doesn't stay there very long, however, as Mr. Wiley seems a method of picturing African life. Wild Cat inventes a magnificent method of getting Nigroes out by hiring out French nuggets on patrol, giving the A.E. to feed them, and pocketing their wagers. But his wealth soon disappears. Indeed from the start, you know that as soon as he gets money, it will pass from his possession. Despite his wonderful trap playing, he always ends the month broke. But what of that his resourcefulness bites into funds and permits new throws of the dice. "Show down, brothers, shower down," Fade me, niggers, fade me up, a military wile-cat, shouts it all... Five an six is eleventh. Lil' green leaves come back where you growed." And so on. Wild Cat makes me think a little of "Handy Andy," at one time accounted the funniest book in English. Handy Andy is a stupid Irish boy who not only gets into trouble himself, but gets everyone in trouble with him, in contact, in the type of funny Irish that we had portrayed many, many years until the recent revival of a true Irish Literature. For Handy Andy wasn't any more than Wild Cat is true. He was only what the Englishman or upper-class Irishman saw in the ignorant Irish peasant. He did and said what the offender wanted him to say. When his real actions were not buffoonery; and while buffoonery is perfectly legitimate when it ceases to be free from intolerable bore, if you are not tired of the type Wild Cat is amusing company. His morals are quite as good as those of his gallant captain whom he rescues from the guard house. His good humor is Well, this is how he tells of his luck in the end. "Goat, downgone you, come to 'tensum!' "Goat, downgone you, come to 'tensum!' "Goat, downgone you, come to 'tensum!' "I knowed if we kept 'trav'fil' we'd ketch Lady Luck! "Am dye ketched of' Lady Luck! Lady Luck ketched me! Me an' Carin'n's Memphis bound— Memphis, Teno-sow." WOMAN DRINKS IODINE Mrs. Mary Levett, 507 Baker street, drank one half ounce of Iodine Saturday night, in an attempt, it is alleged, to end her life. Other inmates of the house state that she has been in bad health for some time in certain whether she took the deadly drug by intent or through mistake. She is expected to recover. Mesdames P. Little, M. Curry, R. West, H. Titus, Misses E. Sparrow, A. Nake, H. Makel, B. Hall, M. Carroll, H. Titus, L. Cole, A. Johnson and Messrs. G. Young, R. Johnson, Wm. Prater, A. Hille Thos, Mahoney, Chas, J. P. Smith, and Mastis Compan Azton and Wern Thoron consti- tioned the West Baltimore Sacred Entertainers who are to give a sacred play entitled, "The Sign Of The Cross," at Sharp Street Memorial Church, Friday June 1, 1922. The gasoline lunch Belle, owned by E. P. Paul Boykin, 414 N. Glimnor street, is being thoroughly overhauled and a new boiler stalled. Mr. Boykin plans to make the gasoline crabbing reps as far as Amngelms. MENT COM R, Vice-Pres. JAS DUN CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY Super Film Attractions William Fair "A WESTERN" "FIGHTING TRAIN" "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" TUESDAY and WED The Red Seal Film JESSE JAMIE "THE LINE B" The best Western ever o tion from start to finish. Century Comedy "NO BRAIN COMPANY, JAS. H. HILBURN, S. UNBAY AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT ST. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MONDAY For Film Attractions presents William Fairbanks in WESTERN DEMAN HTING TRAIL" Episode 15 I HUTCH" No. 4, Chas. Y and WEDNESDAY, Sp. Red Seal Film Co. presents THE JAMES, JR., THE LINE BETWEEN' Western ever on the screen. to finish. Lots of gun play "NO BRAINS" NE DUNBAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 5th MONDAY Super Film Attractions presents William Fairbanks in "A WESTERN DEMAN" "FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 15 "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 4, Chas. Hutchins TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Special The Red Seal Film Co. presents JESSE JAMES, JR., in "The LINE BETWEEN" The best Western ever on the screen. Full of action from start to finish. Lots of gun play. Century Comedy "NO BRAINS" NEWS No. 34 1 WEDNESDAY, Special Pathe Exchange presents Frank Keene in "RULER ROAD" Pathe Comedy "Admission, both days, THU Universal "BIG I "MYSTERIOUS Ben Wilson "ADVENTURES OF ELMO Star Comedy "HIS FU Fox Film "KINGDO the Comedy "KILL THE NERV both days, 10 a. THURSDAY Universal Film presents "BIG RANGER" STERIOUS PEARL" Epic Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber INTURES OF TARZAN" E ELMO LINCOLN Comedy "HIS INHERITANCE" FRIDAY Fox Film presents KINGDOM OF LOVE THURSDAY Universal Film presents "BIG RANGER" "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" Episode 6 Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" Episode 14 ELMO LINCOLN Star Comedy "HIS INHERITANCE TAXI" FRIDAY Fox Film presents "KINGDOM OF LOVE" Featuring Wm. Farnum "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 7 NOBLE JOHNSON. COMEDY EX-SLAVES PURCHASED LINGOLN MONUMENT (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., June 1— There is a statue of Abraham Lincoln here that is seldom seen by visitors. This due to the fact that it is located in Lincoln Park about one mile due east of the Capitol. The interesting feature of this statue is the fact that its erection was suggested by a former slave and its entire costumes contributed by former slaves. On the base of the statue may be seen the following explanatory bronze tablet: FREEDOM'S MEMORIAL FREEDOM OF LINCOLN "In the monument of Abraham Lincoln this monument was erected by the Western Sanitary Commission of St. Louis, Missouri, which funds contributed solely by commissioned citizens of the United States declared free by his proclamation January 1, A. D. 1863. The first contribution of five dollars was made to the Scott, a freed woman, being her Scott, a free woman and conceived by her a certain freedom and requested on the day she heard of President Lincoln's death to build a monument to his memory. BIG SHOW COMING Next week at the Douglass Theatre, "Jump Steady", the greatest musical comedy success in years will be offered. This attraction features Whitney and Tutt with Amon Davis also in the comedy role and an added and special feature with the show is Bob Young's Syncopated Orchestra of Palm Beach. There will be sixty wonderful artists in this company including 24 beautiful girls and the song hits, and comedy situations are numerous. The production is PANY, INC. S. H. HILBURN, Sec.,-Treas. BAR ON MONUMENT STREET WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 5th DAY conctions presents arbanks in DEMAN" AIL" Episode 15 No. 4, Chas. Hutchins DNESDAY, Special film Co. presents ES, JR., in BETWEEN" on the screen. Full of ac- cots of gun play. NEWS No. 34 KILL THE NERVE 10 and 15 Cents BURSDAY Film presents RANGER" PEARL" Episode 6 and Neva Gjerber F TARZAN" Episode 14 LINCOLN INHERITANCE TAXI" RIDAY Film presents M OF LOVE" Wm. Farnum CHASED DUMENT (rest) June 1— Abraham seldom is due to cated in one mile M. office of the AFRO-AMERICAN staged in a lavish manner. The usual Douglass prices will prevail and as there is certain to be a big demand or seats for this attraction patrons are advised to make reservations early. The box office is open daily from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. There will be matines Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2.15 P. M. and the performances each evening at 8 o'clock. Friday night a special extra benefit performance will be given at 10.30 P. M. Tickets on sale now for this performance. Prisoners Leave Jail Henderson, N. C., June 11—Blacked up as colored men, two whites walked into the home of the Vance County jail one afternoon last week, took the keys from jail one afternoon and took the keys from jail's jailer's wife, unlocked the doors and told all the prisoners they were free. WANT HIGH SCHOOL Upper Marlboro, Md., June 1.— More than eighty pupils graduated from the eighth grades in Prince Georges County last week. Efforts will be made to have] the first county high school open next fall. ```markdown ``` Now Playing At The THE MUSICIAN Patrons will be given an opportunity to hear this wonder instrument on Monday, June 5th. Above is a cut of the console manuals and control keys for the 36 effects produced. Among the varied novel combinations possible is that of an arrangement of pipes which perfectly reproduces the human voice. A full orchestra, rain, birds, and other marvelous effects are included, to supplement the pictures. The management of the Regent extends a cordial invitation to the Baltimore public to be present at the opening concert on next Monday, matinee and night. Wonderland Park It is our intention to reduce our prices during the months of June, July and August. Afternoon 5 and 10 cents; evening 10 cents to all. This reduction in prices does not mean a cheaper picture, but we will continue to show the same high class pictures featuring all well known stars. FAR EAST RESTAURANT—933 PENNA. AVENUE Baltimore's newest and best American and Chinese Restaurant now open, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Orders from 15c up. Dancing 8 to 12 Dancing Music, Paul Davis, the Blues King and his four harmony boys. Light complexioned waitress wanted. One Hundred Colored Workers Deported Raleigh, N. C. June 1—Insisting that a local contracting company get rid of its colored employees and white men to tear up building, a mob of one hundred Mitchell County whites armed with guns and muses, attacked the colored workers last week. over. With drawn revoviers, the workers were marched down to the railroad and the mob leader paid the fare the whole way. They board a night train to a point beyond the Tennessee line. SHOT WHITE MAN IN SELF DEFENSE Greenville, S. C., May 23—Sensational testimony showing that Miss Lucille Tinsley had been recruited by, N. E. Indianapolis, Ind., May 18.—A monument to the black men who contributed to the salvation of France to be erected on French battle fields at a cost of $150,000 was announced by W. L. Anderson, representing the French Committee in the United States. "We want to raise $20,000 of this amount among the colored people of the United States." Nortfolk, Va., June 11—Failure of Alexander Homer to persuade his wife that her place was in the home looking after the house and children led him to attempt suicide last week. Mrs. Homer is at work in a factory. She says her husband doesn't earn enough money. B. Dr. Ernest E. Just, of Howard University, was granted the honorary LLD, degree by the State College of South Carolina last week. REGENT PENNA. AVE. Continuos from 1.30 WITH AN ALL-STAR COLORED CAST A MICHAEUX PRODUCTION — "T-MIGHTY BEELS-7" See the wicked face of the notorious crook, "Ory"! Insatter, his very soul steeped in crime, as through the braved window of his dungeon he watches another helpless victim, beautiful Myrtle Downing, succumb slowly to the tortures of his inefarious devilry, for daring to expose his evil doings. A grim drama of love in one scene, of hate in another, but withal a theme that will hold you breathless through seven mighty reels. You will not soon forget "THE DUNGEON". MONDAY and TUESDAY— "A CHARMED LIFE" .A SURE-FIRE GLOOM CHASER TUESDAY—"WHITE EAGLE"—No. 13 WEDNESDAY— 1st Episode of "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Featuring CHAB. HUTCHESON and "FACE TO FACE WITH JAPAN" THURSDAY, June 8, FRIDAY, June 9, SATURDAY, June 10 WESLEY BARRY in "SCHOOL DAYS" H. "EASY MONEY", featuring S. H. Dudley "DETERMINATION", "INSIDE THE CUP" "WHY WOMEN LOVE" Clarence Smith, 547 Burgundy street, was stabbed in the back, face and neck at his home Saturday by Samuel West, 519 Burgundy street in the presence of his wife. The difficulty grew out of money matters and Smith was taken to the University Hospital in a serious condition by his wife. MAY QUEEN My lady brown. Now wears a crown Of pink and red, red roses; Black curls flow down On gauzy gown As she in smiles reposes. Green shades and blue— A blue hair. Aounds in seated舞人; Where mids entrance, Who skip and dance Before her throne of flowers. Back maiden trips With tinted strings Just past enfolding; The while the scene The dusky queen Sits quietly beholding. And on they play Until the day She serenely closes. My lady brown Has worn a crown Of pink and red, red roses; Wendell P. Gladen. at PITCHER ST. 0 P. M. to 11 P. M. CES Baltimore, Maryland Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT Hacks and Limousines Served for Funerals, Wedding, Lodges and All Occasions SERGT. BYRON WRIGHT, Manager BASE BALL BASE BALL MOVIE REVIEW The attraction at the Douglass theatre this week is "The Flat Bed" the latest output from the new manufacturing plant of deserts. Miller, Lyles, Sissie and pace builders of Shiloh Song" the musical comedy that has New York by the cars for a solid year. "The Flat Below" is a comedy drama, and as such is the best that has ever come this way from the pen of colored writers. The theme of the drama based on the hypothetical encounter among one-called Christian pilgrims in the church, and the authors verily presented a "slice of life" for the principal characters illumined with a verisimilitude is starling in its reality. They are characters so life-like that the auditor is perforce set savoring the roast of their living counterparts within the purview of his acquaint- ave. As to the players they are the group as a whole, that has been seen in this city. The cell-mouthed pronouncement, often expressed by critics, about the "art that conceals art" is actually theirs. The players were acting their roles, they were "firing" them, which is what they must work of Clarence Muse in the role of Brother McLinton. There may be an actor in America who could surpass Muse's handling of this character, but we don't believe it; for Frederick Miller's Reverend Court, a character as life-like as it could be, the Mrs. Knox of Elizabeth Williams, the Junior role of George the Musician, the Young Musician of Ophelia Muse all of which were able to the life and the sweet and opening wistfulness of Marion Tarter in the role of the unfortunely young woman. others in the cast whose work was well-night on a par with the above-mentioned players were George Pasha, as an unscrupulous real estate dealer, Jack Carter as the young lover, and Jay Johnson, Earle Cash and Richard Gregg each of whom doubled. With the third act strengthened, there is no reason why the play should not become a big success especially with its present east. The production is directed by Mr. Mose whose work in this department shows a deal of experience. The setting of the play keeps the audience in an include, the Original Norfolk Jazz quartet rendered a number of selections much to the delight of the creatively large audience that witnessed the play on Monday evening. DUNBAR "Five Days To Live" The opening attraction at the Dumbar on Monday was "Five Lays To Live" starring Sessue Harikawa the famous Japanese star. Additional features were the 14th chapter of "The Fighting Trail" and the 3rd chapter of "Go Get Em Hutch". On Tuesday, the special feature was "Hearts Of The Woods" the colored production, featuring an all-colored cast. This picture drew large audiences both matinee and night' but in point of merit was not up to standard. The comedy feature on this day was "A Dark Horse." On Wednesday, two productions were featured: "Beyond The Rainbow" a big Robertsons-Cole production, featuring an all-star cast, and "Vengeance Is Mine" a Path production featuring Irene Castle. On Thursday, the special feature was "The Verdict" the special attention is called big feat which is shown on Friday, "The Devil Within", a Winn. Fox production featuring Dustin Farum. Also, the 6th episode of "The Adventures Of Robinson Crusoe" the serial in which Noble Johnson the famous colored screen star is featured. The opening attraction of the week is the Regent, was "Overvelt welt chosen as the initial attraction of the week was "Thunderclap" a fine production of the Fox The Hill To The Porpoise." the studies, of many thrills and tense picture tells one of the most palacimaxes, one of the most amazing thetic stories of a mother's neg- of the former being the battle inlict by her children, ever produced a raging torrent by the hero and made a deep impression on his thrilling rescue near the brink the audience which witnessed the of a great catacract. opening showing. This this product. One of the leading players in tion was billed for a four-day this picture is a colored lad app showing. On Friday and Satur- parently in his 'teens who showed day, "The Last Trial" will be real intelligence in his acting shown as the special feature, and There were also several other col- the management calls especial at- ordered players in the picture. This tenton to this production on the picture drew large audience both part of all who like a thrilling matinee and night and was con- western drama. The picture was tinned as the special Tuesday fea- made from the Zane Grey novelure. for the same title, and those who On Wednesday "The Cradle" a man familiar with the western drama based on a tragic marriage story of the novelist, know that was the special offering, with "some" action is bound to take Ethel Chelton as the featured place. The feature play in player. Special attention is call this picture are Maurice Flynn to the big feature which will be Eva Novak and RosemaryTheby, show them the three days of the Every Saturday, an episode of week, namely "My Boy" starring "Captain Kidd" the serial featuring little Jackie Chelton the title Eddie Polo is being shown, and screen actor who became famous as this serial was secured for the his work in the title role of special benefit of the children, the Charlie Chaplin picture: "The all who are under 14 years of age, kid." will be admitted for five cents. Next week, the opening offering On next Monday, the initial will be "Bought and Paid For" a special feature will be "The Dun- geon" another production fea- turing an all-colored cast. The exists between a man and woman, of different social stations. cooked up artist REGENT "Over The Hill" The opening attraction of the week at the Regent, was "Over The Hill" the fine screen version of Carleton's famous poem: "Over The Hill To The Poorhouse". This picture tells one of the most pathetic stories of a mother's neglect over her children, ever produced and made a deep impression on the audience which witnessed the opening show. This production was billed for a four-day showing. On Friday and Saturday, "The Last Trial" will be shown as the special feature, and the management calls especial attention to this production on the part of all who like a thrilling western drama. The picture was made from the Zane Grey novel of the same title, and those who are familiar with the western stories of this novelist, know that "some" action is bound to take place. The featured players in the picture are Maurice Flynn, Eva Novak and RosemaryTheby. Every Saturday, an episode of "Captain Kidd" the serial featuring Eddie Polo is being produced, as this serial was secured for the especial benefit of the children, all who are under 14 years of age, will be admitted for five cents. On next Monday, the initial special feature will be "The Dungeon" another production featuring an all-colored cast. The story of this picture deals with a crooked politician who attempts to buy his way into political office, by making deals with white real estate agents to segregate his real estate interests among of city. The leading players in this production are: Wm. E. Pountaine, Kenneth Goodwin, Blanche Thompson, Shinley Howard, Earl Brown Cooke, and W. B. Crowell. The picture was produced by Oscar Mischeaux. The special surprise at the Regent on Monday, however was the operation of the massive pipe organ which has just been installed. The organ is played piles last week, this organ is of a large construction, embracing the instruments of a large orchestra, and when its mighty tones pealed out for the first time on Monday, under the fingering of Mr. Jerome Carrington who has been selected by the management to operate it, the audience broke into applause. About 150 People Including The A Jack Thomas Band of 50 musician and a chorus of about 100 left on the 5 o'clock train Thursday afternoon of last week for Washington to fill a concert engagement, at Convention Hall in that city. LINCOLN So great was the hit that Jack Wiggins and his Dancing Devils made at the Lincoln two weeks ago, that the management re-engaged them as the saudeville end of this week's bill, with the Whitman Wiggins and his company, are repeating their former success at this house and just by way of good measure, Wiggins has added Andrew Fairchild, the rotund funster to his aggregation Fairchilds is one of the most popular businesses and pleased the crowd mightly with his antics chief among which is his cooing which is a knockout. Assisting in the comedy work are Eddie (Dusty) Matthews and "Blinking" DeWitt. Another, outstanding feature of the aggregation is the fine juggling skit of John Pamplin. Playing oppoons, Wiggins a plays in real fashion. Cooper, who is real fashion for style and puts over his work in fine style. Other members of the cast are: Mabel Stein, Helen Wiggins, Mae McIntosh, T. Matthews, Viola Wilson and Laura Badge and Jackle Babley, the latter two having joined the cast this week. The Whitman sisters, and Alice, and their talking, singing and dancing skit in fine style and won a big hand. A special word must be said for their fine taste in choosing their costumes. A buck-dancing contest is sched- uled for Thursday night. Pictures complete the bill. TO REV. M. H. DAVIS ors and Friends of M. E. Church street, near June June 8, 1922, at 8 P. M. REFRESHMENTS FREE Rachel Chaney, Treas; E. Butler, Sec'y Davis, Pastor OOL OF MUSIC ROOSEVELT "Thunderclap" The special feature at the Roosevelt chosen as the initial attraction of the week was "Thunderclap" the production of the Fox studios, of many thrills and tense climaxes, one of the most amusing of the former being the battle of a raging torrent by the hero and his thrilling rescue near the brink of a great cataract. One of the leading players in this picture is a colored lad apparently in his 'teens who showed read intelligence in his acting, whom also several other colored player in the picture. This picture drew warm audience both matinee and night and was continued as the special Tuesday feature. On Wednesday "The Cradle" a drama based on a tragic marriage was the special offering, with Ethel Clayton as the featured player. Special attention is called to the big feature which will be shown the last three days of the week, namely: "My Boy" starring little Jackie Coonan the little screen actor who became famous for his work in the title role of the Charlie Chaplin picture: "The Kid". Next week, the opening offering will be "Bought and Paid For" a tense drama dealing with the marriage situation, as it sometimes exists between a man and woman, of different social stations. ARGONNE "The Wakefield Case" Vaudeville has been discontinued at the Argonne for the summer, and the program henceforth will be confined to pictures. The opening feature on Monday was "The Wakefield Case" and the second episode of "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" featuring Harry Myers and Noble Johnson; the famous colored screen star. On Tuesday, the special feature "The Ghost in the Garret" a big Paramount production, and an episode of the great serial; "Go Get Em Hutch" featuring Charles Hutchinson, the screen daredevil. On Wednesday, the leading feature was Hearts of The Woods; featuring a feature called a broadcast. Special attention ceded to the big Friday feature, entitled "The Kingdom Of Love" and also to the third chapter of "With Stanley in Africk" featuring Goo, Walsh and Louise Lourraine which will be shown on this same day. The program for the coming week will be found in the theatrical ads section elsewhere in this paper. AMER THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYL PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG Monday—First showing "HILL'S THE MERICA THEATRE 441-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, J —First showing of Wm. Fairbanks "HILL'S BORDER" AMERICAN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 5th Monday—First showing of Wm. Fairbanks "HILL'S BORDER" In his latest 6 reel Western ALSO 2 REEL SPECIAL COMEDY Don't miss this day. Tuesday— "THE UNKNOWN Featuring REX RAY P Also HANK MANN in a 2 reel Wednesday—Return enga PETE M "CROSSED ALSO 2 REEL MON Thursday—Wm. Duncan "FIGHTING TR ALSO GOOD WESTERN Friday and Saturday—First Jack Hoxey in "D His latest and best ALSO 2 REEL CO COMING SOON—Eddie P SOME 2 GOLD THE A 913 WARNER STRE The Home of O Under personal management First Time Presented in Baltimore 3 Days—THUR JUNE 8, The Biggest Sensation of real million dollar pi 'FOOLISH See ERIC VON STROH The man you will love See Monte Carlo with al reproduced on the sc 11,000 feet of int. est far DAY— THE UNKNOWN RANGER featuring REX RAY in a big Western Special BANK MANN in a 2 reel Comedy "CLIFF DW Sunday—Return engagement of PETE MORRISON "CROSSED TRAILS" ALSO 2 REEL MONTY BANK COMEDY Day—Wm. Duncan and Joe' Ryan in "NIGHTING TRAIL" Episode ALSO GOOD WESTERN and 2 REEL COMEDY and Saturday—First showing of K. Hoxey in "DOUBLE RANCH" His latest and best 6 reel Western ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY EACH DAY ING SOON—Eddie Polo in "CAPTAIN IN SOME SERIAL OLDFIELD THEATRE WARNER STREET nr. HAMM The Home of GOOD Pictures personal management of George W Home Presented in any Colored Th Baltimore City Days—THURS., FRI. & SAT JUNE 8, 9 and 10 Biggest Sensation of the Season and million dollar picture ever produc POLISH WIVEN ERIC VON STROHEIM man you will love to Hate. monte Carlo with all its splendor and produced on the screen. set of intest far beyond your imag Featureting REX RAY in a big Western Special Also HANK MANN in a 2 reel Comedy "CLIFF DWELLERS" Thursday—Wm. Duncan and Joe Ryan in "FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 12 ALSO GOOD WESTERN and 2 REEAL COMEDY GOLDFIELD THEATRE 913 WARNER STREET nr. HAMBURG The Home of GOOD Pictures Under personal management of George W. Jacobs First Time Presented in any Colored Theatre in Baltimore City The Biggest Sensation of the Season and the first real million dollar picture-ever produced 'FOOLISH WIVES' See ERIC VON STROHEIM The man you will love to Hate. See Monte Carlo with all its splendor and beauty reproduced on the screen. 11,000 feet of int. est far beyond your imagination. FOUR SHOWS DAILY First show starts at 2 P.M. Third, 7:30 P.M. Next Wednesday and Thu "THE BURDEN With an all star cast show starts at 2 P. M. Second, 4:15 I 7:30 P. M. Last show starts Wednesday and Thursday, June 14 and "THE BURDEN OF HIS RACE" With an all star cast of colored actors First show starts at 2 P. M. Second, 4:15 P. M. Third, 7:30 P. M. Last show starts 9:45 Next Wednesday and Thursday, June 14 and 15, "THE BURDEN OF HIS RACE" With an all star cast of colored actors CAREY "Hearts of the Woods" The initial featured attraction at the Carey was "Hearts Of The Woods" the latest colored drama to appear here. This picture features an old-colored cast and while fairly entertaining, fails by a good deal, to measure up to several previous production featuring colored actors. The story is the hackneyed one of the phil- undering married man who seeks to trick a young woman into a false marriage. The comedy feature on this day was "Cleaned and Dried" featuring Monty Banks. On Tuesday, the special feature was "The Face Of The World" featuring Barbara Bedford and Edward Hearn. This was a six-reel production of thrills and pleased large holiday audiences. The comedy feature was "The Spooners" featuring Irene Dalton. Special attention is called to "Sunshine and Shadows" a re-issue of this three-action drama, featuring Baby Marie Osborne and little Sunshine Sammy. The little colored screen star. This picture is of special appeal to children, and no less interesting to grown-ups, for they too, were once children. On next Monday, the opening attraction will be the great George Melford production featuring Jas. Kirkwood, entitled "The Great Impersonation". This is a picture of amazing thrills and moments replete with tense situations. The scenes of the drama, are laid in London and Africa, and are true to life. The comedy feature on this day will be "The Monkey Schoolmaster" featuring Mrs. Joe Martin, the educated monkey. On Tuesday, Walt Disney Reid in "The Hell-Diggers" will be the special attraction, and the special feature on Wednesday, will be the first episode of "Go Get 'Em Butch" starring Charles Hutchinson the most daring serial hero in screendom. BARGAINS IN Men's Underwear $1.15 UNION SUITS 79c 50c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 39c ARROW, LION, IDE COLLARS 80c; 3 for 50c All Straw Hats AT LOWEST PRICES LOUIS HACKERMAN 1721-38 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Opposite Lafayette Market RICAN TRE LVANIA AVENUE BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 5th of Wm. Fairbanks BORDER" DOWN RANGER" Join a big Western Special Comedy "CLIFF DWELLERS" Management of MORRISON D TRAILS" UNTY BANK COMEDY and Joe' Ryan in RAIL" Episode 12 IN and 2 REEL COMEDY first showing of DOUBLE RANCH" west 6 reel Western COMEDY EACH DAY Photo in "CAPTAIN KIDD" MISERIAL FIELD ATRE SEET nr. HAMBURG GOOD Pictures ment of George W. Jacobs any Colored Theatre in more City RS., FRI. & SAT. 9 and 10 the Season and the first picture-ever produced WIVES' EIM love to Hate. call its splendor and beauty screen. beyond your imagination. M. Second, 4:15 P. M. Last show starts 9:45 thursday, June 14 and 15, OF HIS RACE" list of colored actors THE AFRO-AMERICAN The initial offering at the American was Jesse James, Jr. in "The Line Between" an 8-player, showing more important episodes in the life of that notorious outlaw. This picture was continued for two days. On Wednesday, the special feature was Western "A thrilling 6-relief drama." Special attention is called a big feature which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday entitled "Silver Spurs featuring Lester Cuneo and Mrs. Wallace Reid." Special attention is also called to the opening attraction next Monday entitled "Hell's Born featuring Wm. Fairbanks." The ballet "The Week," which will be found in the theatrical ads section elsewhere in this paper. (Opens Friday) After beginning the week, on Monday with a picture program, the Star was closed the three following days, but will be re-opened on Friday and continued on Satur- day and vaudeville will be continued the following week. The former comprising Charles Anderson the great polyphonic singer and yodler, Butler and Smith, and another act which had not been secured in time to announce. Willis M. Walters and Morsell S. Hodges were first and second prize winners in the Morgan Academy, Baldwin and Hughes outorical contest, Friday. Miss Rutin Hall and Miss Dorothy Habday won first and second prize in the Trustees and Hughes prize declamation contest, Thursday Carcy and Pressman Streets Open Daily From 2:15 til J. C. Cremen, Prop. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday— CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 50 Monday— JAMES KIRKWOOD ANN FORREST and an All Star Cast in "THE GREAT IMPERSONA- TION" 7 Acts The story of a double impersonation that will thrill, mystify, surprise and startle you. One of the most absorbing tales of love and adven- Jesse L. Lashy presents A George Melford Production "The Great Impersonation" With James Kirkwood A Paramount Picture Joe Martin in "THE MONK Some Comedy Tuesday— Joe Martin in "THE MONKEY SCHOOLMASTER" Some Comedy, 2 Acts WALLACE REID LOIS WILSON and Cast in "THE HELL DIGGERS" 6 Acts A story of a land where the vanquished goes down and the game of life is played without rules. A romance of gold and the wilder West, and fighting men. BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "THE MYSTERY PEARL" Episode 9 Irene Dalton in "Handy Husbands" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and Indiana "WHITE EAGLE" CHARLES HUTCHISON "GO GET 'EM HUT" Brownie, the wonder dog in "SIC E" Little Sambo in "FULL OF" THURSDAY—EDDIE POLO and I "CAPTAIN KID" ELMO LINCOLN and LOU "Adventures of Tara" Monty Banks in "FRESH" Charles Ray in "SAVED FROM T "WHITE EAGLE" Episode No. 14 CHARLES HUTCHISON, the Dare Devil in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 1, 3 acts Brownie, the wonder dog in "SIG 'EM BROWNIE" 2 act Comedy Little Sambo in "FULL OF PEP" Some Comedy THURSDAY—EDDIE POLO and KATHERINE MYERS in "CAPTAIN KIDD" Episode 3 ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE in "Adventures of Tarzan" Last Part. PRIDAY—GEORGE WALSH and LOUISE LORRAINE in "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" No. 9 BABY MARIE OSBORNE and All Star Cast in "SUNSHINE AND LAUGHTER" 3 act Comedy Drama Bobby Dunn in "HANDS UP" 2 Act Comedy Reginald Denny in "NEVER LET GO" 2 Act. Western Harold Lloyd in "THE SAD SEA WAVES" Some Comedy Aesop Fables in "THE MODEL DAIRY" Cartoon Comics COMING—All Star Cast in "Uncle Toms Cabin" 7 act Special All Star Cast in "School Days" 7 act Special. Betty Compson in "The End of the World" 7 act Special All Colored Actors in "The Burden of Race" 6 act Special Jimmy Howell and his Georgia Peaches are again at the Rainbow as the curret stair attraction, featuring Violette Harbaugh a Baltimore girl, whose is rounding out her second year behind the footlights. "The show is clean and put over in a snappy manner. A melange of songs and dances, comprise the offering, and during its progress specialities are presented by Howell and Harbaugh. Denslow and Denslow, Zachariah White and Grace Johnson, Joe Hubert, who is the latest find of Howell's in a singing act, and Sam Bevo who had the audience guessing in his Mexican "getup" and his ability to speak a number of languages. The management calls especial attention to the picture program that is being shown each day in connection with the vaudeville bill, which consists of some of the finest screen productions procurable. In this life they call especial attention the "Fall of Babylon" the great William D. Jacobs and "Mother and the Law" the fine D. W. Grillth production featuring Mae Marsh, both of which will shortly appear at this house. Watch for dates. Under the pastorate of Rev. W. Scott Miller, the Church of the Redeemer, the pastor of the hold its first service at Pythian Hall, Dolphin and McCullah Sis. Sunday morning, "Organizers of the church include Jos. Lockleir, Wm. L. Taylor, James Jackson, E. J. Agnew and Mrs. Mary Andersen. Rev. Jehro T. Gibbons, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Clarksburg, W. Va., died from paralysis Friday. REY treets. Best in Photo Plays 15 till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 5th JAMES KIRKWOOD ANN FORREST and an All Star Cast in "THE GREAT IMPERSONA- TION" 7 Acts The story of a double impersonation that will thrill, mystify, surprise and startle you. One of the most absorbing tales of love and adventure ever woven into drama. A picture crammed with amazing thrills like nothing you have seen before. This picture is so mystifying that you must see the entire picture to understand it. We therefore advise you to come early. JESSE LLAASKY PRESENTS WALLACE REID in "THE HELL DIGGERS" AND and a cast of Cowboys Indians in LE" Episode No. 14 ISON, the Dare Devil in UTCH" No. 1, 3 acts SIC 'EM BROWNIE' 2 act Comedy L OF PEP" Some Comedy and KATHERINE MXERS in KIDD" Episode 3 and LOUISE LORRAINE in Tarzan" Last Part. RESH AIR" 2 act Comedy ROOSEVELT Wm. A. DeMille presents the two famous screen stars. in the most startling play of the year. "BOUGHT AND A play you will want to see the second time. A story you will never forget. Also a Comedy scream "CHAUFFEURS" Monday, Pathe News Tuesday, Pathe Review RSDAY William Fox Presents GIN DISE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AVIRGIN PARADI William Fox Presents A story of the Jungle and Civilized Hypocrisy by JRAM PERCY MAXIM Directed by J. SEARLE I WE PRESENT THE UNIVERSAL PEARL WHITE "A VIRGIN PARAL See an entire Village destroyed by a horr The strange burial on a floral raff. Pearl White in the toughest sight of h See her out-fight, out-hit, kick, scratch man-sized man. WEDNESDAY, SELZNICK N THURSDAY, PATHE NEW ARLE DAWLEY UNIVERSAL FAVORITE WHITE in PARADISE" ed by a horrible volcano. raff. Directed by J SEARLE DAWLEY WE PRESENT THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE See an entire Village destroyed by a horrible volcano. The strange burial on a floral raff. Pearl White in the toughest fight of her life. See her out-fight, out-hit, kick, scratch, bite and beat a man-sized man. THE THROBBING, TRIUMPHANT, SUP THE THROBBING, TRIUMPHANT, SUPER-PHOTOPLAY 3 They told him after his marriage he was a half-breed, an- out cast in society. That his mother was a chinese woman. How this belief haunted him day and night and forced him to give up home, position, wealth and happiness and finally drove him to the farthest corners of the frozen North where he battles against the hungry wolves, is amazingly depicted in this picture see the happy reunion with his wife and child and the truth about his life. NEXT WEEK—"SATURDAY NIGHT" "BEAUTY'S WORTH" "PERJURY" COMING—HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK" with Gloria Swanson. LOVES BOOMERANG" "QUEEN OF SHEBA" MONDAY and TUESDAY BOUGHT AND PAID FOR AGNES AND JACK AYRES HOLT PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKOR A Paramount Picture FRIDAY and SATURDAY PAID FOR" ae ie ee oy hi ee} Oo ae I fs MIR ish ec eee eS , ad Pe] Pa ee jc eam a gee ee sca Poe ek a oe ae 3 tes Pe Um ee ee, Ae BR eo os ‘4 eo a ee ge a ‘aay pi male ay Sahai ee oy © ae <a Ae i Si eee “9, RRM oh Es eae eae Re rg oe ee eee a Ve ee ee ee Be gee 1d ey Le aE Rea Sg Pe ec Oe re i oh eae. a Sea es, Autti’ es eee Roe eee [icrernnaes Pret re eer «FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 THIN BLUE LINE = PARADED TUESDAY ‘Veterans at Grand Armiy of Republic Celebrated = Decoration Day “MANY VISIT CEMETERY ‘Wreaths and Flowers “Are “. Placed In Graves of the Departed yr, Veterans of the Civil War re: Yealted their “experiences on uni ‘Battlefield Decoration Day, as the; ‘placed flowers on the graves of de sparted comrades, and listened tc Jpatrotic addresses. “Owing to the advanced age and feeble state of health of many che ‘annual parade of the local Grand LAFMY poss Was not a big ene. "the parade, headed by the “youngsters who fought in the World War, started at Baltimore -street and Frederick avenue. As At neared the National Cemetery at Loudon Park, out Frederick ave- nue, the martial spirit caught many of the wearers of the biue ‘and they fell in line. ‘At the cemetery flowers were placed on all of the graves. A ‘small American fag blew from each tombstone. Lincoln, Logan, Pisworth and Guy Posts held special services Bishop Roy 5. Mohr delivering the principal address. Lincoln Post and the Lincoln Women's Relief Corps held me- morial services at Grand Army Hall, Tessier and Orchard streets at night. Guy Post participated, ‘Addresses were delivered by Bishop Mohr. John T. Williams, comman- @ér of Lincoln Post and’ Mrs. Mary ©. Peston, president of the Relicf Seppe James H. Hrankin, | Ieaie élds, George W. Towson, James Hrriday and John i Murphy. publisher of the Afro-American, ‘Were the members of Lincoln Post Ho had passed over the Grent Divide during the year. Comrade Cook is of Guy Post, also died. ‘Thousands At Cemeteries | ‘Thousands of persons visited Latirel, Evergreen, Mr. Auburn. ‘Mt, Zion, Western Star and other ebrhéteries and placed wreaths and flowers on the graves of the, departed. In these cemeteries many! of the vererans are buried and ihey were not forgotten. Affong those “"vemembered were the dozen or more World War vet. erans [buried here, who made the| supreme sacrifice in France. | ANNOUNCEMENT! “The members of the “Flat Below” Company, now play- * at the Douglass Theatre entertain the public at joyal Palace Hotel, this day night. STANDARD BEREFIT ELECTS NEW OFFIGERS a= | : es e) oe f i a AC the anne) meeting Thursday the Standard Benetit Society re organized and the tollowing officers were elected: President Don 8. Gaodtoc: treasurer, Dr. 0 D. Jones: veneral manager, Sealab smith. ‘The new officials will he able te give more time (0 the eoingany, tt Was stated, us they are not inter: ested ay other nancial concern: which ‘demand a large share 0 thetr tine, The condition of the company is gow. Harmony pre ‘wails, Howa of Directors: Edward Myers, Wm. fe, Jonex Clarence C. Wright, We ssiiiie Hawkins, Wo. Bewans, chairman; De. Havry Brown, Rayinond | Contes, Jos Evaus, ‘Truly Hatchet, D, S. §. Guediée, Jeremial NN Dr. O. D. Jones, Wn, Lewis, 1. Sinith, W. Wiles. The duties of wocretary. wore Wangterved Te “the general _mau- ayer. Mr. Goodloe. whe fe 3 former principal of the State Nor- mal School succeeds Wan. Leis, and Dr. Jones siveeeds “Prady Hateher, Clarence Wright sue- cords: Samuel ‘T. Hemstex, Jereman MAL i inspeetor and Dr Harry Brown medical exam ner. Pharmacy Robbed | Whea Dr. alexander’ Terrell who conducts a drugstore at 148 Pennsevania avenue, went ta look for $150 10. place in bank Monday he found that thinves had enters Wis “pace in his absence Sunday find olen the anones. A. packer Of filled prescriptions foe wehisies find 33 quarts uf iood old rye ween aso missing. Due Vo Technicality. In Making an atrest, Tenia Pinckney. alti More hor, now a cop in Wittsbursg failed to secure the reward offers ed when he ruptured George Wal white, i notorious vontiee recent: V NOUCILASS THEATRE Vv DOU GL IN THE COUNTRY 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVE. EGINNING . . . ONDAY JU 5 h Thurs. Sat. 2:15 M 8:15 P.M. ? NE oth | al Event Baltimore Has Ever Known The Snappy Musical Comedy Sensation | | . | ——— WITH ——_ ‘ LANE TUT wo WATE TT . o:...- Featuring AMON DAVIS, and | a ee , BALTIMORE'S OWN GREAT FAVORITES . “BOB” YOUNG and his ‘SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA = POSITIVELY THE GREATEST SHOW YOU HAVE EVER SEEN MATINEES 2, 39 REGULAR DOUGLASS PRICES ©» NIGHTS 25, 35, 5) | FHONE, MADISON 3709 BOX OFFICE, 9 A, M., TO 10 P. M. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL EXTRA BENEFIT PERFORMANCE t Artists 60—————24 Beautiful Girls 24 | | ‘The buying of a suitable build ing in Saltimore as a headquart- ers for the colored Baptists of Marrktnd was among the things done at the closing of the first annual session of the Baptist Pro- fective Association at Trinity Bap- txt Churel lat. Friday. ‘The convention, which is com- posed of a number of the smaller vhurebes, started a program to help missions. Rev, Dr, dinins Gray, whe was the ieading ‘spirit in. its formation fvas elected moderator. Chiher aifivere inches Hes, RTT, Wits Vismey sttemaerator: Il, Mlnor, 361 vers titerators teks Jolson, nt vw sraones Hew ity M, Anders, terording no tetany: Kee, W, Cavinetun, sistant Soe retary: Wor, E,W, Nearheid, warren Ing svoretage lie. Host er tremsiner’ Itews whe We Laws sereeantatearns: Wet. Jeans tieknvty eh “Fe wun’ nuliare cleeted he fol doorng witreres ‘Mess Steeg Pein poe Hutt Sone apnen athe Mees Wet. ae fvean nin lose Me Amp. slewsprst denies Sire in Ttagdy, seconding secetans| Sire at tones varrespanding. seemetnes? Mec Miscin Pnlnares mucin} sere! Mrs dunes Catton. treasurers and Mt AO wate tay fl ee, | FORGER GETS THREE YEARS Attorney George MeMechen One ‘Of His Cheek Views | | George F. Wood. whose clever joheck manipukuions had brought {him several hundred dollars ‘and famong whose victims were mwn- jhered some of the leading colored {nen in Rathore and in othe: nal Cowra Monday and given ¢ Criminal Court Monday and given {towns was tried in Part 1 of the la sentence of two years in the [House of Correction. Tdward Johnson nd Attorney George Medlechen who were among the victims of the smooth work of iWoodand appeared as _prosecu- [tors in the trial which ended in hig conviction. Sometime ‘azo Wood placed himsel€ sufficiently In the von ‘dence of Mr. Johnson to induce ibim 10 endorse a check ana there- ify learned his signature whieh be [ised to forte a ehieek tor $150. He went then 10 Lawyer Me- |Mechen posing ag n professor in a jsouthern school who had ..zotten jinto a dsficuhy with a_whit#. man lund hy this subterfuge induced ithe lawyer to part with $36 | Using A Fryie Pan instead OF the proverbial rolling pin, Mrs. Mamie White, 401 Vincent’ Street, settled the argument with her hus- and, Charles White, Sunday morn- ing hy. knocking him wneonscious, xa he complained to the officers of the Northern Police Suition, With a warning 10 get Iatek to the vegu- Intion instrument she was dismiss- Monday mornin. SHOOTS AT MAN HITS OWN WIFE: ‘Mrs. Lucretia Fawards, 17, 1412 Fast Madison street. was’ accident: Ig shot by her husband, ‘Thomas Bawards, when he drew a revolver and attempted to shoot Walter Marvis, 530 N. Spring street, — in whose house they were visiting Mrs. Edwards rondition is not serous. a THE AFRO:-AMERICAN ‘COUNGIL PASSES DRUID | Tnopposed on the noor by either lcity Councilman MeCiuinn or Fitz ‘gerald, the ordinance to erect a gerade rane 1 ret Parte, heme gh re ee gnnone ie ae G4 and Tani Ibraneches a; the Ciry Council Mon- laay afternoon, [A number of property owners hath gees MBE igang wl eng 8 | izes. Dro RG. Cnissell, Rev. Pie ce een ttt duit Gra, and et Resi, il iMoaday morning and asked hiro Sioa orang, int ‘Sak Asked why they had not prot veges Ch el, eto at he Gemieg saved the had spare fey ii xen a rai int Saunier eh, teat froniieed| to take'the cave Under eet et ay wag aot weet a react, a5 nl ue ane an St Pigs fe it ot of place to. take the Head in fighting a measure which is Re wc | Six wives who objected to the inanner in whieh their husbands administered punishinent brought the men to police courts this week ‘and in each case hey were given jfines or warnings: Eddie Lee 10a7 |Vine street was fined for assaulting lind striking his wife, Margaret jLee. dirs, Mattie Bullock, 827 South Green’ street, had her hushand, John Bullock arrested for striking her. Fiarvey Holmes, 31 Josephine street, got a warning for assaulting his wife, Mrs. Carrie Holmes. Harty ‘Fyler, 632 Haw street, got the limit for assauning and strik- jing Mrs, Mary Tyler. Ollie Mays, 279 S. Bethel street, suck Mrs. ‘Liicile Hays and was given a fine of $10, Walter Hand, 40, 314° South Spring street, was committed 10. court Friday in the North Eastern Folire Station arrused of having committed rape on Ludinda Castor. 415 year old girl fiving at 307 Spring street, Mrs. Amanda Conaway, living at the same address and Mrs. Francis Siaugbtor, 414 Spring stveet, itso! appeared’ as Witnesses aizainst Hand sind he was committed to court in defauit of ball: The — toternational Jaborers, Hodenrviers and. Catsmon Laver: ere Union. Gacal B44, at i meet ing at 307. Cilmor street, ‘Mon: day “evening. planned a city-wide enimpiten far Peers ‘The Tinsiness Property at 705 S, Sharp street, has been remodeled And. will be oeenpied by Dre BV Stokes. drugs now located ai ate tee Thomas D. B. Dyett. Howard University geaduiate, was aMone those tacpaas the bar esrmination ee ee eae FAIR BALTIMOREANS NR eae omens Sot eee 2 aia gh Se Be gee ee oN a a ee ea Top—Mias Annie Williams, 629 George street. Paitom—Miss Clintonfa Babb, 2364 MeCulloh street. Photo by Penn Studio Members Come ‘To Blows At End Of Stormy Sessfou, Two Fined $10 In Pollee Station ‘The culling In of the puliee to ‘quell the general disorder, the ae- test of a piember of the chureh ‘and the fining of (wo niembers $10 and costs in the Northwestern Police Station ‘Thursday morning wus the climax to another storiny session of the pastor, Rev. J. He Green, uitiecrs and ‘members of Enon” vaptiss Church held on Wednesday night, ‘Svthie Jasper, "221 Dotphin surect; Joho W. Tiudger, 12240 Ar- gyle Aves. Richard Ogi®, $21 W, Hloffaian Street testified that Libert Eps strack Jobu Harper without provecnting ind that Epps was anaking a effort to get Alex Cray Gut of tie whureh betyre the wr Vival of the poli, On the other hand Mes. Connie Francis, 506 N. Bethet Street; Mes. Lucy “Gray, mother ef Alex Gray, 215 Camp: Dell Street: William” Bailey, 402 Hottman Street and the pastor testified that Harper struck: the first. blow. Final Reports From The Bhs menihershiy drive of the YW. C. A. will be made at) the building Thurstay «venink. ? ooo FELLOWS FALL IN LINE FOR BM. 6 ly Vote To. Hold: Next Session in Baltimore Odd Fellows of Marykind are fast falling in line with the move- “At a gathering at Port Deposit wet Nerina Birt invite the Order hére. A similar trier Grand | Master “Hezekiah Brawn spoke last Sunday arter- bring the gathering here will be Sub-committee of Management in Baltimore Pautriarchie Regi- on Thursday evening of last week. Exams To Begin hegin shortly in the Colored High and Teachers’ ‘Training Schools. ‘There are about 1,000 pupils to including a large graduating class, have the largest .number of pupils to examine in its history. The REV. GREEN FORGOT: CARD Pastor Warned Ry Judge To Tave Retter Memory Next Time Jeev, Tohert B. Green, 427 Bast agra Street, pastor of the St. Mat- thew MB. Chureh ses vaiaimoned {oTrathe Court “Tuesday morning for tailing to have operacer’s card white operating his. car. Stating that he had forotten his card he wax let dawn on 2 tine of Sf and cunts and warning to. se fo it that, his memory served bint hotter next time, ——= HEAR DYER! eamzcossman from Ste fala, Misael fui Autor of tht Diver AntiLsietiox int Tuesday, June 6th, Bran Bethel A. M. E. Church Autepiens Sathana Asprintion or the Mivmueeamnt ht Cate ple, Moe Mt, Bagg rested ADMISSION FRER yistiole We, SAMPSON HIRO, at oii from of Congress DSOFS. Stu atratier” the: Ryne? COLORED BUSINESS MEN'S EXCHANGE OUTING ie oO GREATER BROWN’S GROVE WEDNESDAY, JULY Sth Selene Meee cman iil ai sae Wate Anderson, Soricud Bishop . e LOE IID THE FUTURE BARBER | | SUMMER COURSE | SANDERS’ BARBER SHOP i | __Druid Hill Ave, at Hoffman St Georgia Burns Another — i Savannah, Ga. June 1—“They may get me, but T'll attend to you first,” yeried William Byrd, 0! Avayine Kounty, who killed BW. Moody, white, for insulting his wife and wounded two of Moody's sons. ‘the moh shot Byrd to death and hatned his body. Moody was kill- Jed when he insisted on Mrs, Byrd riding on the Noor of a truck wit the front seat by the driver va- cant. COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS Lincon, Pa. June 1—Senator J. Worten Pepper will make the Hinge! address to the graduates 0! ‘Lincoln University, Tuesday, June 6a. Washington, D. C.. June 1—Dr. ‘Fagar E. Slosson, editor of the Science Service, will address the graduates at Howard) University commencement, June 90h. P.O, WORKERS COMPLATY | Washington, D.C. June 1 Complaining that colored post ‘olfice employees re not appointed fo higher positions. 2 committee of | Washington city. post office em- ployees presented the acting post- master general a written protest ugainst diserimination against them ip the city post office. ——— Girl Reserve Notes ‘the high school Girl Reserve Confersnrs ie Mustineton, DCs mg 2th to. BN nc item sceess. Abo 43. leis foi Metadoighin, 'eruntovrn. ontesste Witteestinere ont Enltimare attend Sh sessions with thelr fomters, Girl Reserve Hinetuee nit Sweetariee fron the Sathow Thonn Haltinare presented tie Savin) Ser fice countsston andthe, recnemienedlen oe maapted wn read OS aff Divera Hot Be tne tatty tantors, tun sha was chal ane eater eta rp forthe boa eng cay ott Washington, ae sth hime Yoeetvedbanorahiesteutton. The fol iiecag gine attended the eontensnees. ths sites ‘Siceine, tenet, “annie Pies Mase fancte, tniherite Somes, Rosi tery, "thades Sige. Ane Subson, lads nniee, Cnrabe tinsess eetrade Siekohon Tincrra Huet, tomive Chapman, Zot Stopiean. Siursaret Deeyan. and. Mise eth Town, alee, Nora shop, east hint C Vinlan tartor. Gel toserse Dinsetr ‘Mie lame wae w mwmorahte gcrastos, th ani toe ound, PAGr SK [17 TO GET DEGREES, ‘| AT. MORGAN FRIDAY | Following an address hy Sena. ‘tor Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, eight pubiie school teachers, inciiding Miss Ida R. Cummings and Ree Brnest Williams will receive “de: grees at Morgan - College annual ‘commencement to be held onthe ‘campus Friday afternoon at three o'clock. °°d bronze replica of the hand ot ‘Abraham Lincoln, clutching the pen with which “he signed the emaneipation proclamation will be unveiled. : whe graduates of the extension courses include: Allen W. Coltick, \vm. H. Lee, Harry T. Praq, Rev. Ernest. Williams, J. W. “Wood: hous, Miss Emma E, Bright, Miss Caroline Cook, Miss Edythe ‘Coop- er, Miss Annie O. Waters and Miss {da R. Cummings. Morgan College graduates: sam. uci L. ‘Taylor, Marion Johnson, Hyland R. Moore, Sadie B. ayers, faieian B. Ayers, Nancy "Foote, Wiliam B. Dowlen, Rose a. step: ney. . eS Niorgan Academy graduates; Sherley Guiguid, Jennie Tuzey, ‘Thomas B, Clayton, Emma Title, Albert L. Carr, Matgaret Fletcher, Reese H. Doisey, Wilmore E. Was ‘ters, Albert F. Brooks, Morsell F, Hodges, Charles W. Fletcher, Thos 0. King, William H. Roff. ‘Oliver MM, Jones, Larrie F. Jones, Wiliam ‘Al Hughes and Samuel 9. Yalen- une. 200 MEN LEAYR °* About two hundred colored men left Faltiinore Wednesday for Kagewood, Md.. where they will he employed by the Government in various kinds of construction work which is under way at that place. Leaders Meet LB, Ministers are speculating fon what will be the oltteome of the meeting of Revs. E. §. Wile liams, W. A. Engitsh, W. 8. Jark- son, J. $. Carroll and’ M. J. Naslor Gistriets superintendents of the Washington M. B. Conference at Morgan College on Friday of this Sante. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1896 to 1922 Carl Murphy, editor D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manage Published every Thursday by the AFRÉMER-AMERICAN Company at 828 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. PHONE VEHON 6106-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months ...75c Payable in advance 6 cents in Baltimore 8 cents elsewhere Foreign Advertising Representative W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dear- land, Chicago 323 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 464 Morton Building, New York Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This power holds a news franchise on the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatch. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or clipping of national news, sent, to, at, sender's office, or have cause to be sent to American Chicago, or at the AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE. HISTORY DAY BY DAY HISTORY DAY BY DAY Friday June 2—Dr. Dubois, editor of the Crisis, is recognized as one of the great sociologists of the day. His articles have been published in the many magazines. Saturday, June 3—Gabriel and Jack Bower led 1,000 Negroes on the city of Richmond. Forced by a swollen stream to halt, they disbanded. Plot discovered. Gabriel and Bower executed, 1800. Sunday, June 4—Benjamin I. Korsritt, a Negro soldier, in the late war, was a linguistic, marvel he had a speaking knowledge of 27 languages. He is of the Jewish faith. Monday, June 5—Congress recognizes the independence of Haiti and provides for the establishment of diplomatic relations, 1862. Tuesday, June 5—The first convocation of the United States was held in Philadelphia, Wesleyan Church, Lombard street, 1351. Wednesday, June 7 — Frank Grant was a second baseman with the Buffalo team in 1890. He was the last Negro in organized baseball. Thursday, June 8 — Congress passed over the President's veto a bill extending suffrage to Negroes of the District of Columbia, 1867. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO FIFTEEN YEARS AGO The closing session of the Union American annual conference was held at St. Luke A. U. M. E. Church, Spring street, last Monday. Bishop E. T. Ruley was in charge. The ninth annual session of the Women's Educational Convention of Maryland was held on Thursday of week at Ephenzer English Church. Mrs. L. A. Drewery was elected president for the ensuing year and Mrs. Eliza White, secretary. During the day about $260 was raised for Clayton Williams Academy. The AFRO-AMERICAN. 307 St. Paul street, advertises for a young woman as stenographer. One with fair education and able to take dictation. Mrs. Carrie Pran, proprietress, announces the opening of Shady View Boarding House, at West River, June 1st. Dr. J. M. Cargill is visiting in Wilmington, Delaware, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Let's all pull together for an assistant superintendent of colored schools. Get busy! Have you had any watermelon? The United Railways is to have 10-cent buses, but we have heard nothing about its rescuing its rule about keeping colored people off. Well, you can't beat some colored people, and while one dines at the Royal Palace he may receive news by radio. Commencement season is on, but nothing has been heard about one at the Colored State Normal School at Bowie since the well run dry. Bloodbounds must have been headwound by Jim Denson in Georgia who escaped from a mob that had him tied in an automobile and when found in a swamp was playing with the dogs sent after him. Bishop Brooks is making them all sit up and take notice in his drive for $50,000 for Africa. The councilmanic bee seems to be buzzing quite briskly around some heads. Don't stonet working for that ant-lynching bill. Morgan and other colleges are now turning loose enough graduates to solve all the world problems. The several Baptist gatherings in this city last week brought out sharply how largely that denomination has grown in Baltimore during the past fifty years. When Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson came to Union Baptist Church nearly a half century ago there was only one other church—First,—of which the late Rev. J. C. Allon was pastor. A little later the late Rev. A. Brown was called "The development of an adequate system of supervision of the schools of Baltimore involves further question of supervision of the colored schools. The colored people of Baltimore have a separate 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 well trained in the field of school supervision were selected, it is believed, that much improvement in the organization and work of the colored schools might be effected." to Leadenhall Street Church, only to be followed by the founding of Macedonia Church by the late Rev. Charles Lawson. Rev. Dr. W. M. Alexander, who died three years ago, founded Sharon Church in 1885. But, today, when one takes an inventory he finds a number, of strong churches and a large number of small ones. These churches and missions minister to nearly half the church-going people among the race in Baltimore, and their collections amount to thousands of dollars annually. These churches are independent of white affiliation and show the racial capacity for conducting our own affairs. Therefore, the Baptists of Baltimore, numbering among them many substantial citizens, must be reckoned with as one scarcely dreamed of fifty years ago, when the African Methodists dominated the religious life of colored people here. Time Brings Changes Race prejudice and changes in time were indicated in the headlines of a local morning newspaper the other day. Prejudice was indicated in the row in the Social Service Association over the futile effort of the program committee to have a colored speaker in a discussion on problems affecting the race. Whites might discuss what should be done for and with the race along social, economic and educational lines, but never must a colored speaker offer advice to these prejudiced well-wishers(?) of the colored people. The change of time was seen in the announcement that Governor Ritchie had appointed Eli Frank, a Hebrew, to succeed Judge John J. Dobler. The article contained a generous account of the appointee's qualifications and on the editorial page was carried an eulogy on his fitness for the Supreme Bench. Prior to 1830 a Hebrew could not vote in Maryland. The late Sidor Rayner, a Jew with Gentile leanings, served in both houses of Congress. A few years ago white Gentiles refused to support Judge Lehmayer, a Democrat, and the late Lewis Putzel, a Republican, who had been nominated for the Supreme Bench by their respective parties. This is recited to show that the Hebrew has largely achieved what is still denied the race in Maryland. Those who continue to prate about the cordial relations between the rages should get it into their heads that in a State where the Jim Crow car runs, colored teachers and schools are discriminated against, newspapers refuse to treat colored people in a dignified manner and ignores race news of the better sort, fair-play does not prevail. But what is grudgingly conceded on political grounds to the Hebrew may yet be won by the race by a concerted and manly insistence on silence all lives. Old Timer At Morgan College A. B. Old Timer was found by the reporter on the campus of Morgan College taking in the commencement activities. "Well, I see you're here," he said by way of greeting. "Boy, the things you call edification is a great thing, only you can't get place been tendered that normal skate at Bowie must feel sad that the place is closed because Sooner-intendent Cook and Purserst Furfington says the well's gone the skate at Bowie. Valsant I am glad to see that a fight has been started to get a culled man in charge of culled skates. Keep up the good work: "How's politics?" the reporter "I dunnn much," O. T. replied "Bill Fitzgerald has put pressure on 17th ward Charlie Wesley says he's willin' to to a horn to heat him; Cap'n Brown is goin' to give anybody in the 14th ward a chance to be Brown's Grove in order to heat Roy Bond or anybody else for City Council, and Bill Gibson and Johnny Jones, down in the ward, says it's good-bye to Horner." "How's Mayor Browning?" O. T. was asked. "I haven't been' round the City Hall! Italy be' they tell me ha' is again." "I guess you'll just be found working hard for him," the reporter interrupted. "Would a bear?" O. T. said sharply. "I am only interested in Senator France now and in Bishop Brooks to raise $50,000 for charity." he concluded, stopping talk to a bunch of pretty college MR. AND MRS. BALTIMOREAN DO YOU WANT A COLORD MAN IN CHARGE OF COL ORDS? NO. YOU WANT THE SCHOOL BOARD DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT YOU DO, BECAUSE YOU HAVE NOT SARAH'S AUGHT ON IT TO THEM. THEY WILL DO IT IF TEN OFFER THEIR THOUSAND OF YOU SAY TO, WRITE TODAY. ADDRESS YOUR LETTERS TO BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Lafayette, France. DYER ACCEPTS AFRO'S BID TO SPEAK HERE Will Come To City Next Tuesday Under Auspices of Local Branch of N. A. A. C. P. Congressman L. C. Dyer of Missouri, author of the anti-lynching bill before Congress, will be the principal speaker at a big membership rally under the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Bethel M. A. E. Church next Tuesday. The invitation to speak in this city was extended by the AFROAMERICAN, Congressman Dyer accepted the invitation to speak held under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The "Association" he said, "has been a national organization in creating sentiment for the Dyer bill." Rev. Monroe Davis was in Washington last week and perverted the final arrangements for the meeting "Tell this colored people of Baltimore," he told Rev. Davis, president of the local branch, "that they should be vitally concerned in this lynching business, and then they can aid A. A. C. P. they can aid greatly." The public is urged to hear Mr. Dyer speak. Admission free. "Southern Blood" Again (By William Fekens for The Associated Negro Press) Tom Watson, of Georgia, has broken house one more in the capital of the nation. The critic of the Senate, who was with the Senate with his fists, not long ago he called an army officer a bull-jawed brute and wanted to strike him for "looking." In this room Tom is not fighting, but for "work"; he simply objects to the appointment of certain postmasters, in Georgia and elsewhere, who are "personally objectable" to him. He wants people appointed who are "personally acceptable" to Tom Watson, the senator of "institutional courtesy"—with a bullying list and a black-guarding tongue. It is largely the Senate's fault. They allowed Tom Watson to defeat the appointment of Henry Lincoln Johnson on the "courtesy" preface of the senator, who apparently appeared anywhere in the universe unless he likes 'em. Ku Klux In Church By William Pickens (For the Associated Negro Press) "They are trying to buy 'up' the preachers, and they will buy up some of them. Ever since Jubais sold Jesus to the sloth," the Ku Klux are making "donations" to the village and small-town churches, expect to buy the preachers off from making the attacks which they are mounting on this municipal murder-gang. Just picture the "knights" of the Ku Klux Klan, with their heads hidden in pillow-cases, marching in the street while the congregation singing "Onward Christian Soldiers," and the Grand Kleagle depositing a bag of money in the hands of the impoverished (Let the community be in watch "surprised" sheepdrops of the sheep). ARCHBISHOP CURLEY ENDORSES MOVEMENT Gives $250 To Help Colored Catholics Organize Course Help Worthy Girls Addressing a meeting of Colored Women at Joseph College last Friday and making a perennial contribution of $250, His Grape, Arch Bishop Curley formally gave his endorsement to the Bernard Atkins Organization which was founded February 26th of this year to teach women and a community work worthy colored girls. This organization, beginning with seven members has now increased to more than a hundred and has already started an active effort to guide the various institutions of the community. The organization takes its name from Sister Bernard whose family name is Atkins and who was the first Prefect of the Convent School established by the Sisters Among other speakers were Father Dorsey of St. Monica and Father Humhunreys of Pointhay College. Father Loomis, whose jurisdiction covers the local church, worked at the Catholic Church was also present and expressed his desire that all of the organization work of the churches of that denomination here would morgue and care for R. Williams, is president; Mrs. Teronica Parrott, vice president; Miss Rebecca Gibbs treasurer; and Miss M. Tropa Blay and follow the following committee members have been appointed membership, Mrs. Lucy Leakings room register, Mrs. Emily J. Blay, social, Mrs. Fulitha Husget; reveration, Miss Diane J. reverence, Mrs. Julia Carr, and pubi THE AFRO-AMERICAN of supervision of the schools more have a separate commun- intendent of schools, would supervisor, thoroughly acquaint- that much improvement in WHY WE NEED Strayer Report Shows Baltimore Behind In Ability to Forms of Lack of proper supervision Baltimore is undoubtedly made by the colored school conducted by Dr. George St. Here is the result of a school children in Arithmetic ability of the children to divide, and this ability is white school children in Baltimore in other cities. COMPARATIVE MEDIAN S SERIES P Place Addition: Average System Baltimore, White pupils Baltimore, Colored pupils Subtraction: Average System Baltimore, White pupils Baltimore, Colored pupils Multiplication, Average System Baltimore, White pupils Baltimore, Colored pupils Division: Average System Baltimore, White pupils Baltimore, Colored pupils The above figures show the of the colored school children the children altogether. The its part of the blame, and Nevertheless it is somebody. Take the matter of sin show that Baltimore colored as well as they ought to ingrades, and that in the eight half as well as they ought. Is not this a sad state of bring information to every make him and her find out metic in the public school efficient? Here is where a colored help. If the fault is in the him to take the proper step the fault is in the teacher raise standards. If the fault the methods of teaching, he them. That would be his job THE COAL STRIKE NEGRO O BY WE NEED A SUPERIOR Report Shows Baltimore School Co. Behind In Ability To Do the Simple Forms of Arithmetic of proper supervision of the colorado school is undoubtedly a factor in the pleasing the colored schools in the education by Dr. George Strayer in his recent release is the result of a test of the white children in Arithmetic. The figure of the children to add, subtract, and this ability is compared with the school children in Baltimore and awaits in other cities. PARAPARTIC MEDIAN SCORES IN COURT SERIES B—ARITHMETIC School IV V V Average System 4.7 6.0 7.5 More, White Pupils 4.2 5.5 6.0 More, Colored Pupils 1.3 1.7 2.0 Average System 5.9 7.5 8.0 More, White Pupils 5.8 8.5 9.0 More, Colored Pupils 4.1 1.5 6.0 More, White Pupils 4.2 5.6 7.0 More, White Pupils 4.2 5.7 6.0 More, Colored Pupils 9.1 1.2 1.0 More figures show the astounding difference between colored school children. It cannot beiten altogether. The teaching forms of the blame, and the administration, less it is somebody's fault. In the matter of simple addition. Baltimore colored children add one they ought to in the fourth, fifth, and that in the eighth grades they are well as they ought to. In this a sad state of affairs, and information to every thotful parent, and her find out why the teacher in the public schools is only about where a colored supervisor of school in the fault is in the children, we take the proper steps to correct corrections in the teachers, we would expect. If the fault is in the administrations of teaching, he would be expected that would be his job. COAL STRIKE AND THE NEGRO OF WEST WEST WHY WE NEED A SUPERVISOR Strayer Report Shows Baltimore School Children Way Behind In Ability To Do the Simplest Forms of Arithmetic Lack of proper supervision of the colored schools of Baltimore is undoubtedly a factor in the poor showing made by the colored schools in the educational tests conducted by Dr. George Strayer in his recent survey. Here is the result of a test of the white and colored school children in Arithmetic. The figures show the ability of the children to add, subtract, multiply and divide, and this ability is compared with the ability of white school children in Baltimore and average school children in other cities. COMPARATIVE MEDIAN SCORES IN COURTIS TESTS SERIES B—ARITHMETIC Place School Grade IV V VI VII VIII Addition: Average System 4.7 6.0 7.2 8.2 8.8 Baltimore, White pupils 4.2 5.5 6.2 7.0 8.3 Baltimore, Colored pupils 1.3 1.7 2.3 2.3 4.1 Subtraction: Average System 5.9 7.5 8.8 10.0 11.2 Baltimore, White pupils 5.8 8.3 9.9 10.5 11.7 Baltimore, Colored pupils 4.1 1.5 3.0 4.9 6.5 Multiplication: Average System 4.2 5.5 7.1 8.2 9.3 Baltimore, White pupils 4.2 5.7 6.8 7.3 8.3 Baltimore, Colored pupils 9.9 1.0 1.9 1.8 3.1 Division: Average System 2.6 4.7 7.4 8.6 9.7 Baltimore, White pupils 2.6 5.1 6.7 7.6 8.7 Baltimore, Colored pupils 6.8 8.1 1.4 2.4 3.2 The above figures show the astounding backwardness of the colored school children. It cannot be blamed on the children altogether. The teaching force must bear its part of the blame, and the administration its part. Nevertheless it is somebody's fault. Take the matter of simple addition. The figures show that Baltimore colored children add only one third as well as they ought to in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and that in the eighth grades they add only one half as well as they ought to. Is not this a sad state of affairs, and does this not bring information to every thoftful parent, sufficient to make him and her find out why the teaching of arithmetic in the public schools is only about 33 percent efficient? Here is where a colored supervisor of schools would help. If the fault is in the children, we would expect him to take the proper steps to correct conditions. If the fault is in the teachers, we would expect him to raise standards. If the fault is in the administration or the methods of teaching, he would be expected to find them. That would be his job. THE COAL STRIKE AND THE NEGRO OF WEST VIRGINIA Bureen Of Negro Welfare And Statistics By T. Edward Hill, Director exximately 16,500 now won the National Urban League The coal strike has been on for four weeks and it is now possible to what extent the Negro miners of West Virginia are affected and to forecast with a reasonable degree of certainty what effect any settlement of the strike will have upon the miners of this State. The mining of coal is the highest paid occupation in the country, requiring no special training or group of Negroes are employed. In West Virginia 75% of all Negro males over sixteen years of age are earning their living directly out of the production of coal; so it is problem of the student of social what part the Negro miners of West Virginia are taking in the strike, their present status and the strike will have upon them as factors in this great industry. There are app Negroes who use mines out of emp industry but all of by no means able to work in the occupations, either in other States of the World. With streams of work on there, will suffering or destitute 2,000 or more Negro are out of employment strike will have upon them as factors in this great industry. Believes pro There were 20, 781 Negroes employed at the mines of West Virginia last year. These Negroes were women and 214 men working in numbers from one Wayne County to 6,446 in McDowell County; 13,616 were employed in the non-union fields of eleven counties and 4,100 in the county twenty two counties. (Two counties are partly territory). 65% Working Because of the industrial depression 75% of the mines in union fields were shut down much of the time last year, and up to the beginning of the approximate 1.25% Negroes in union territory resumed operations in January by local agreements based upon the 1917 wage scale, and 65% of these mines are now working. Specifically all of the operations in the non-union fields of the State worked a few days each week or month during the dullest period of last year and, during the last three months of 1921, wages were re-adjusted in these fields working from six days per week ever since. The strike found the union fields already practically shut down and the non-union fields working, races had gone from the union Many hundred thousand to the non-union fields to work employment prior to April last. Mess has been 242. Many hundred of miners of all. Should the United Mine Work-fields to the non-union fields to workers win the strike in the already seek employment prior to April 1st, organized territory of the State employed Negro Miners Are Loyal There are two Negro members of the Executive Board of District No. 17, and one member of the Board of District No. 19 of the nine districts of America. These members of the Executive Boards are among the very few holding such positions in mining districts of the country and were elected in conventions in which white miner-delegates outnumbered the gross more than half. The majority of the miners are loyal to the leadership of the Board Members of their race and are as staunch and faithful supporters of their organization as any other class of workers. His other hand is a majority of Negro members of the non-union fields especially the older miners, are strong advocates of the "own shop" and very hostile to the union. The explanation of this Miners Are Loyal | the number of N. miners in the two Negro members in these fields will motive Board of District the same, except for one member of the as will result from the motive of American. These if the strike is loosely the Executive Board, the increase of N. miners in mining districts 19% of the whole country and were elected. The non-union miners in which the same however were five to one. The these fields being in miners are loyal to result of the presship of the Board Mem- Nergo is Efirr race and are as. However the staf faithful supporters of settled, the Negroization as any other hold their own workers; the majority of Negroes minion冷 field in the non-union fields made good in the older miners, are and the operators locates of the "open know them to be very hostile to the loyal, almost as the explanation of this they average un- Negro Miners. There are two Negro members in these fields will remain about 10% of the total workforce of District No. 17, and one member of the as will result from expansion of Mine Workers of America. These if the strike is lost by the miners members of the Executive Board the increase of Negro workers are among the Executive Board's from about 10% such position in mining districts 10% of the whole to about 40% of the country and were elected. The non-union fields will remain in conventions in which while the same however the strike is groves more than five to one. The these fields being organized as a miner-delegates outnumbered Negro settled. There is not a chance of Negro union miners are loyal to the result of the present strike the leadership of the coal industry. Miners of the country and are as are faithful supporters of settled. The Negro miners will all their organization as any other least hold their own in West Virginia of workers: while on the Virginia, both in the union and non-other hand a majority of Negroes union coal fields. They have work in the non-union mines in the field of especially the older mines, are the operators in all fields strong enough to the level know them to be as efficient, more and very hostile to the level almost as regular and that union. The explanation of this they average up with the best condition is too long a story for workers of any other race employed. In the non-union coal fields and work upon the operation formerly or through the world improves, theganic machines which have recently coal business will pick up and expand. of Baltimore involves further city life in their homes, church and have a type of contact wi ointed with the needs of this gr the organization and work o A SUPERVISOR Timore School Children Way To Do the Simplest Arithmetic vision of the colored schools of factor in the poor showing ools in the educational tests prayer in his recent survey. test of the white and colored atic. The figures show the add, subtract, multiply and compared with the ability of timore and average school SCORES IN COURTIS TESTS ARITHMETIC School Grade IV V VI VII VIII 4.7 6.0 7.2 8.2 8.8 4.2 5.5 6.2 7.0 8.3 1.3 4.7 2.3 2.3 4.1 5.0 7.5 8.8 10.0 11.2 5.8 8.3 9.9 10.5 11.7 5.8 8.3 9.9 10.5 11.7 1.4 3.0 4.9 6.5 4.2 5.6 7.1 8.2 9.3 4.2 5.7 6.8 7.3 8.1 .9 1.2 1.9 2.6 3.1 2.6 4.7 7.1 8.6 9.7 2.6 5.1 6.7 7.6 8.7 .6 .8 1.4 2.4 3.2 the astounding backwardness en. It cannot be blamed on the teaching force must bear the administration its part. s fault. Example addition. The figures children add only one third of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades they add only one to. If affairs, and does this not thoughtful parent, sufficient to why the teaching of arith- sis is only about 33 percent supervisor of schools would be children, we would expect to correct conditions. If s, we would expect him to it in the administration or we would be expected to find job. E AND THE OF WEST VIRGINIA prominently 15,600 Negroes, are now working. Notwithstanding the strike, there has been no incident of layoff or cut off if the strike is prolonged over several months, a greater demand will result and many Negroes from Virginia, North Carolina and Alabama, who are employed in field of this State will return and find ready employment in the non-union fields. 5,500 Are Out Of Work There are approximately 5,500 Negroes who usually work at the industry but all of that number are by no means idle. Some of them are engaged in other wage earning occupations, farming and gardening either in this State or on other farms. With streams open to fishers, vegetables, berries and fruit coming on, there will probably be no suffering or destitution among the miners, but there are out of employment, unless the strike lasts until winter (which one believes probable). During the past winter when thousands of miners were out of employment because of illness and when hundreds of cases of destitution among the white miners and their families were relieved by the Red Cross, county courts and other agencies, very few cases among Negro miners were handled by the education of social workers and officials. No Negro Strike Breakers The announced policy of the Kanawah Operator was to force Negroes to 325 mines in the oldest and strongest organized territory in the State. is that there will be no evictions from the company houses and no outsiders from the mines, more than 65% of the Negroes affected by the strike are in this field. There will be no effort anywhere in the State to use Negroes as strike-breakers. Negroes that have been made, white miners, as well as colored miners broke from the union and went to work and, in every case at every mine, the local union was in charge. Negroes that were largely in the majority; and in cases where non-union miners went on strike with their union brothers, there both whites and Negroes were employed and all Should the United Mine Workers win the strike in the already organized territory of the State, the number of miners' fields will remain about the same, except for such increase as will result from expansion of business; while on the other hand, the increase of Negro miners will advance in a few years from about 10% of the whole to about 40%. The non-union fields will remain untouched. There is not a chance of these fields being organized as a result of the present strike. Negro is Efficient Miner. The non-union fields will be settled, the Negro miners will least hold their own in West Virginia, both in the union and non-union coal fields. They have made control of the operators in all fields THE FORUM Philly Render Says We Are Going To Get The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Passed As It Is, Or Know Why To the Editor: We read your paper weekly and got a speciality the editors and the floor. We feel like saying that if any of the leaders in Congress think that they are pulling the wool over Negro voters and a majority of others who have an abundance of good common sense, it is time for them to make up we are awake to the reality that some of the same stuff back to them at the poles. We are keeping tabs on those gentlemen who oppose the policies who are not favourable to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill shown by their silence, open opposition and under-handed method, will find misinformation to blunt the commission plan will hold the Negro vote in line until after election. We will be in line alight but a different one from which they We have ceased to vote, as a senator from Maryland stated some few years ago "That the Neo-groat voted as horded cattle driven by the Dyer Bill." We want the Dyer Bill and with the support of our various organized efforts and individual support we are going to get it or know A. G. CHAMBERS, 705 S. 12th St., Phila., Po J. C. Waters Gets Apology From Penna R. R. For Treatment of Gilpin To the Editor:—The following letter speaks for itself. Mr. James C. Waters, Jr. Washington, D. C. Dear Sir, Replying to your letter of the 18th ultimum addressed to President Rea and handed to us for attention having reference to what it wherein it is said that Charles S. Gilpin, colored actor, and his troupe left our train No 5815 March 15th after the train passed the kitchen for the train conductor requested that they go behind the curtain, this action being taken by reason of a statute of the State of Virginia making it mandatory to segregate colored and white pas Our investigation develops that the conductor involved interpreted the Act of January 6th, 1918, and applied to all colored passengers regardless of their point of origin or destination. You may, perhaps, know that a failure to enforce the law renders not only the Company liable for the conductor's injury, heyne flues and penalties, Mr. Gilpin and his associates ought not to have been subjected to the same treatment. colored passengers feeling wholly under the state, and we are giving the matter careful consideration so that a situation of this character will not again be presented. The entire affair was most unfortunate, and we deeply regret the annoyance caused Mr. Gilpin and the members of his company. Rev. Bailey a full-fledged member of Enoan Baptist Church. To the Editor: TO THE BALLEY he was dismissed without baptism, regeneration or conversion as was mentioned a few weeks ago in this paper for a joke or slander. His apparent trial, however, in the aftermath of the unjudicial memorial and left the edifice, might be compared with that of Jesus Christ. Christ's trial last all night. Rev. Balley's trial last one minute and a half. The Christ was present and his false accusers. Rev. Balley was at home at the time of his alleged trial. The mob said, crucify Jesus, but Pilate sought to let him go. But in Rev. Balley's case, some of the Pilate's said "turn him until things formerly mentioned he done." However, the dismissal of Rev. Balley is not considered nor recognized by the church or the saving church. States he will not again to do it over, as soon as opportunity will permit, but he denies that he did anything relative to the dismissal of the members because he did not make the motion to do so, yet he put all "I would ask the Reverend to read Jeremiah 6:11: 3:1, and preach from that text. Signed REV. A. L. BAILEY Watch Educational Standards, Says Johnute Doe. I noticed in the AFRO-AMERICAN that Morgan College is to confer degrees on some teachers who have been taking extension courses. We should be on the alert for these degrees, for these degrees of hachelor of arts is no whit less than for those who study in a similar way at John Hokins University. This is no reflection on Morgan College, but care is required of standards, as that they may ultimately lead to lower pay, equipment and standard for colored schools. Things are bad enough in the counties and we must not lose sight of what kind of an institution the State main school at Rowle. Another thing that should engage our attention is the criminal indifference of the State regarding the higher education of the caretaker. It is not appropriate for instance. It appropriated $500,000 approximately for the higher education of the whites, while it offered us a son by allowing Morgan College a paltry $33,000 that would have been inefficient. If we take into consideration the fact that the race composes one-seventh of the population in Maryland and some computers say that the race is indirect, comes from us. According to this computation of the $75,000 given John Hopkins University, $7,500 comes from the race and of the total for higher education and does not should make the think and act. JOHN DOE CHILDREN'S COLUMN CHILDREN'S COLUMN # PRIZES Each week three tickets for a moving picture theatre will be given away. Two will be awarded the one sending in the correct answers to the puzzle and history questions. Those who send in the correct questions will receive an honor button. Write all communications plainly, giving your name, age, address, name of school you will be told and your class. The winners will be published each week. Children out of town will also receive a prize for correct answers to the puzzle and questions. All letters must reach this office Monday before noon. Those coming in later will not be counted. # PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK Nethert verma ornithovira vildseer, petvea sa a ment pumlish pofi merel forseer lalx vildseer voln reef forseer detovlein lalx vildseer uuf reef ro yan cepla jecths of rite dictiurnion. # HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. What and where is Hatti? 2. Who was Paul Coffee? 3. Where is Indiana College, and name his president. **Answers to Last Week's Puzzle:** All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States where they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall grievate the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. **Answer to Questions—Infantry, Camp, Bush, Iowa: Artillery, camp Mound, Maryland, New York: Artillery, camp Mound in Boston, Massachusetts, 1842. Bush: Artillery, camp Mound in South Carolina. Bled 1841. 3. Howard University, Bled 1837. J. Stanley University, Bled 1837. A POEM "The High School Girl" On Sunday she walks about her lawn or sat in; He makes a play of May or Mand, She idelize Latin. To ways she pays but little heed. No matter how they tease her; You are only aware the need of Goven and Caesar. And if you kissed her blooming cheek, She'd murmur, "Stop! O Lawale!" No, she always leaves the neck Is Addle, May or Mandle. BY MADELINE CARRISON. Every girl and boy. I am sure, will he more interested in the Children's Column matter but Miss Vinegar Liz have put in their appearance. Better he careful what you say and do, for they are watching Trumping with friendly trumpets and trumping with unfriendly trumpets is very hard to distinguish. Read carefully what To our friend, Mr. H. T., we are girls of your school ask you to be a little careful, and to be careful not net like a gentleman if you don't be meet to be one. Periwinkle Miss G, will not speak to you. Job, should speak to Mr. T. Mell, Miss M. J is a small matter. Peeping and pooling widely and recently, I've almost on to Pump. Safety first. Mr. P. C. thinks he's some "flopper". He's Miss M. H. isn't the flapper for this flapper, though, for she is particular who she "lops" with. Flop on, Mr. P. C. You can't get rich in one night, Mr. H. H. and I. H. We are sorry you had a rainy night, yet it would have been all the same Great news for the A. P. C's. Misses R. P. C. J. and A. M. are looking for new "Apes". It's still laughs around Catherine. Harvey is still on the job, and why, of course Wallace J. A. M. is never busy. Miss Emma P. I warn you to behave while in public and don't try to be a boss. If you don't take my warning, you'll regret it. Miss E. H. A. is some housekeeper. Miss Peep Poo sees her sitting on the steps all the time. Better learn to work. Ask Mack. Be careful all ye society ladies and gentlemen, for we shall surely see you. "PEEP! POO" "VINEGRA LIZ" "CHATTER BOX" CARY'S BOYS COLUMN ..... ..... RACE BOYS MAKE GOOD Wissablekon Bears' Club wins five firsts and 10 second awards At the Bays' Work Conference held in Indianapolis, Ind., the Wisconsin Bays Club in competing with the Bays' Club from three different cities. For some Wissahickon has been the only Bays Club in the Federation. This year the Bays' Welfare of New York was presented. The winners won by Wissahickon Bays Club as follows: 1st, in show card lettering; 2nd, in lettering; 3rd, in requiring; 1st in chair making; 1st in candy, bread, and cake making; 2nd in basketry. THE LETTERBOX Lila Howard, School 101—Thanks, Lila, for your little story. It will be printed Geog. Wright, Jr. Mr.yrle avenue. -Thanks for your poem. Mr.yrle which will appear in his book. -Thanks for your history questions which were not correct. See an email. Cure For Lynchitis This is the sort of news item to which we are accustomed from the South: "the robbery the jail demanding the Negro. The Sheriff, the May, and the Rev. —pleaded with the infuriated men, entreatting them to let them be arrested. The man mob brushed them aside and seized the trembling prisoner. They tortured him for fifteen minutes over a slow fire and then shot him." Here is the sort of thing some lime from a Southern town: The Sheriff threw open a window as follows: 'I am the Sheriff of this county, sworn to uphold the law and to protect the prisoners in my custody. On each side of his jail I have an officer to guard and can shoot it. I have a plentiful supply of Mills grenades which are manufactured, for use against human beings be- fied. I am guarded on murder on this occasion. I call your attention to this beautiful little sawed-off Winchester shotgun which I hold in 'my armor' and murdered black-guards. If you want my prisoner, come and take him.' --- EDITORIALS In a telegram to the Associated Negro Press Senator Borah says: Washington, D. C. The majority of judiciary committee seem to feel this proposed measure is clearly unconstitutional. The Supreme Court seem to leave no escape from that conclusion. It would be a wholly futile thing therefore to pass it. It is the purpose of the measure to determine the effort to frame a measure if possible which will stand the test of the courts and with that end in view, the committee is now working. I believe the committee is determined to exhaust every ounce of Federal power in dealing with this situation. In other words, the subject has not been abandoned and shall be if constitutional authority can be found to deal with it." CAMBRIDGE LUTHERVILLE Atlantic City, N. J., June 1, The most brilliant affair ever shaped in Atlantic City was the opening of the New Fitzgerald Cafe on North Kentucky avenue, which was celebrated by an informal band that swayed over witnesses. Wilted R. Bain had charge of the entire affair. At the speakers table, Mayer Bader, William Brittney, John Fitzgerald, and John Johnson, treasurer for Atlantic Country, others who spoke for City that the New Fitzgerald Cafe had been under the management of, Mr. Benjamin G. Fitzgerald were: Hon. John Fitzgerald, Eddie Fitzgerald, N. Hutter, Attorney James A. Lightfoot, and Francis Cordle. This was the first of the many guests that the Mayor had ever attended in honor at which rest of the invited guests were all race members. It is a precedent that in the remainder Mayor Edward L. Bader said: That the management of the New Fitzgerald Cafe offered the excellent arrangement they offered the banquets and that he was in favor of light wine and beer. That all state books, there was no law to stop a man from carrying his own. If he desired J. Benjamin G. Fitzgerald, who asked as many as 30 years of constant service in the commercial activities as the honored guest. This is now under the management of T. Bain and his wife, who is direct charge. Items of Interest from the Afro's Correspondents Throughout the State 1 PLUGHS BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT INDICATED FOR SKIN TREATMENT Price 25¢ PLUGHS BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Disease, Eczema, Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples, Etc. IMAGE MARK REGISTERED Presented by PLUGGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Annapolis, M. June 1—Bishop W. Squam- Brooke, of Liberia, West Africa, leased most hospitably at Mount Morrish M. B. Church Wednesday evening, May 8, on the subject, "Plea for the Baptism of Africa." The church was taxed to its full capacity sall-of those who fortunate enough were baptized, whose distance of this zone of speakers" considered themselves bound for their time and efforts. assisting in this meeting were Reverends J. Jordan, C. H. Kitepeau, Thomas and J. Brown. The collection was $15.45. Members were as follows: $25.00, Rev. P. J. Pianen, Mrs. P. J. Pianen; $10. Rev. Wm. P. Pianen; $5.00, Royal Williams, R. William Bates, Eugene Snowden, W. H. Brown, L. Knox, Thos. Diggs, A. Lindsay, I. Hand; P. I. Williams; $1.00, Mr. Johnson, Sarah Hynson, Mrs. Baldwin, White, J. McGowane, M. Morgan, X. Williams, Miss Y. Jackson, C. H. Wright, Hobbs, H. A. Diggs, W. A. Contes, G. Palace, F. Stewart, Thos. Williams, Janlams, Jas. Smith, N. Minor, Mrs. A. Smith, N. Minor, Mrs. A. Smith, Other club and individuals from will be sent to Bishop Brooke, care 60-AFROM, 628 N. Eutaw street, tlmore, Md. * The AFRO is on sale morely, Md. * The AFRO is on sale in Annapolis, George Sobely is on art and correspondent. Annapolis, Md.; June J.ane; Mr. Arthur Carter the husband of Mrs. Lizzie Carter, was all uncles Friday at 7 o'clock on, on Northwest street. He showed up having received a severe blow in the head, having received a emergency Hospital, where he is recovering slowly. ROCKVILLE Cookville, Md., June 1—Mrs. Evelyn Prentice, of Lincoln Park, who has been very ill, much better. *Rev. Logan Johnson, of Lincoln Park, church. Rev. Johnson pastoress to thirty years ago. *Messrs. Wm. andery Wood, of New York, are home visits their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwidod. *Mr. Chas. Edmunds, of this town, who has been ill, for the years, has been my appointed assistant to the U. S. Marshal. REISTEBSTOWN Baldertown town, M. Jr. June 14. The funeral of the late Tucker Tucker was held from St. Luke's Church on Friday, May 26, 1922, and was well attended. The service was conducted by Rev. Matthias Williams. The singing was conducted by M. A. Springs. Sharp St. School, where he attended were Mrs. Annie Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Springs, Mrs. Nelson Clifford, of Baltimore, and Miss Maggie Dorset, of Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. Spurgeon Davis preached at his own Sunday night congregation in his service. He will leave for the South. Mrs. Georgiana felt, of Baltimore, spent Sunday evening 11th her sister in Glynden, Mrs. Larry Thompson. Mr. Ninredo Thompson, will be weekend in Indianapolis, week-end in Indianapolis, N. J. Eliza Thompson, who is been visiting her brother for two weeks turning with them Monday. Miss Miles Johnson and Mr. Graeon Johnson will and the month of July be visiting the Junior A. C. of Baldertown, lost a game Wednesday to the Tortworth Junior, 15 to 11. Miss Mortense Johnson interceded for her friends at her home in Rollingstone day, anniversary of her birth. Alyssa Brown, Allysia Palmer, Messra Normond Haywood, A. Davis, E. Haywood, Ayn Madden and C. Johns. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., June 12.—Rev. J. C. Meady preschewed two sermons Sunday at Mt. Zion Church. The Grand Central Lodge of Odd Fellows of Long Green turned out Sunday afternoon and listened to the annual Thanksgiving dedication from the Unified Brothers Lodge of Odd Fellows, of Towson was present also. The Rag Social given by Bright Eagle Court No. 44, O. C. K. of P., at Summerfield, on Friday night, was a success when visiting relatives in Philadelphia. *Mrs. L. J. Penington attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Cappeold, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, on Friday. *The public school of Hartley, Md., will hold its commencement and closing evening, at Mt. Zion Church. *The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruce last Sunday. The greatest charm a woman can possess is a bright, smooth, velvety skin. Even though her features are not perfect, she can make her skin as soft, smooth and a dainty freshness as that of a new-born baby - by the use of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. is acknowledged to be the best skin beautifier known today. Millions of boxes were used last year by women all over the world... Black and White Ointment is a wonderful skin bleach—will remove pimples, blackheads, tan, freckles, spots, marks and other ugly blemishes. As many other preparations are recommended to be just as good, be careful. Be sure that the box you buy bears the name "Plough's Bleach." HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, We, June 11 — Memorial Day exercises, under the auspices of the trustees of the Newtown Cemetery will be celebrated May 30th, 1922. The speakers for the occasion are Reverends D. Walker and the First Baptist Church Church, pastor G. Charles E. Church; Rev. Kevyn Roberts, minister of ceremonies. *Mr. Roberts, presiding chief of this* district, preached two very inspiring and instructive sermons Sunday. He will hold his first quarterly conference Monday evening, May 29th. He will speak at the Newtown Cemetery, Mr. Louis Thomas Stephens returned Saturday, May 27th, after having spent a very successful year teaching in Cambridge, Md., schools. *Mr. John Hurms is ill at his residence on E. Johnson street, Md.,* Mr. Marshall, former agent of the AMO-AMERICAN, has left the city for an indulgence stay in Charlestonville. *The Lads' Aid to the Anuxiliary of the Rockingham Memorial Hospital met in the Biffle Street School and met with the officers elected the following officers: Chairman, Miss Bessie Turner; Jat vice-chairman, Mrs. Catherine Turner; 2nd vice-chairman, Mrs. Mary Solomon; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Laird; assistant secretary, Mrs. Mabel Laird; Billy Eilee, elected committee; Chairman, Mrs. Lizzie Eilee, Mrs. Leona Dickerson, Mrs. Betty Brown, Mrs. Mary Kenny. *Have your dime ready for the AHPO.* WILMINGTON, DEL Wilmington, Del., June 1.—At Haven M. E. Church. the Grand United Order of Jacobs Wells turned out in full uniform to listen to a sermon delivered to them by the pastor, Rev. George T. Fields, Rev. Fields' subject was "The Woman at the Well," Mrs. E. M. Cooper was Presiding Daughter. $48.58 was the receipts of the evening. Halt was donated to the church. *Ms. Jno. Murry, of 529 Poplar street, left Thursday, may the 23th, for a summer vacation at Ridgely, Md. * The funeral of Miss Noah Pearce was conducted from Shiloh Baptist Church, Twelfth and Orange streets, last Monday. Rev. B. T. Moud officiated, Mrs. Pearce was from Key West, Fla. She leaves a mother and stepfather. She was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SYBACUSE. N. Y. Saracuse, N. Y., June 1.—Miss Ellen Hargrove has completed her course in beauty culture under Madam W. R. Ferrish. *The Dunbar Community Center, held on Monday and concert and conference May 27th, W. C. A. auditorium, Mr. Nelson Bates as "Peter," and Mrs. Inez Simpson as "grandma," deserve special mention. Miss McHaryn was pianist at the present were were the talent of the performers and have passed many favorable comments to their credit. *The marriage of Jamie Smith, well known as "Mother Smith," to John Douglass was held at her residence on Monday afternoon. Douglass is a veteran of the Spanish-American War. *The N. I. A. held its meeting at Bethany Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, dresses in theatrical attire, and rests. create University. *The Bellmen held their annual hall at Sullu's Academy on May 22nd. Mr. Muroney sang several of his favorite selections. *Outfitted to worn, Thomas, *Miss Hargrove, of Ulton, and Mr. Harry Johnson, of Genera. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., June 1,—Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Drummond and mature friend from this city, *last week to Poconnock City, Worcester County, where he was about to marry Mrs. R. Drummond's mother. *Dr. C. S. Brooks of this city, has purchased a Bulk路 storer. He also owns a Ford coupe. Mrs. Mary B. Earnshaw, E. 6th evening storer. She is slightly improved. *Under the auspices of Ashur M. E. Church, Rev. E. M. Mitchell, pastor, a play entitled *The Crowning of the Queen of Macy's cossilyly of white and colored people at the City Opera house last Thursday night*, Mrs. Florence M. Mitchell was general manager. The program consisted of: A musical by the southern Folk Lore Quartet, melodies by the cast, and music by the Fythian Cadets' Orchestra, directed by Mr. George T. C. Miss Elizah Harris was the directress. The play was in W. All Saints' street, under construction on W. All Saints' street, this city. *Mr. Roy A. Walker, who is engaged as a traveling salesman, has purchased a Black and White Ointment, when used with Black and White Soap, is guaranteed to satisfy you—because it will brighten your complexion, make your skin soft and smooth. Your dealer can supply you—Black and White Ointment 25c; Black and White Soap 25c, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Saxon roadster. During the past winter he taught a public school in West Virginia. *M. Mrs. Wansell, of W. Salins street, is still on the slick list. Last was observed as boys' Weed in West Virginia. On Monday, speakers were selected to address the several city schools, Supervisor J. W. Bruner was selected to address the boys at the Colored High School. His subject was "The Game of Life." On Wednesday evening a parade consists of at white and colored boys on the principal street, they were the invited guests of the Rotary Club, who gave a motion picture entertainment for the boys at the City Opera House. Aside from several white bands of music the Pythian music色曲, *coloration* of Lillian M. Proctor and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna Proctor, both of near Dickerson, came here last week to attend the "Growing of the May Queen," given at the Opera House by Ashur Church and Mrs. James M. Church, Miss of Sunnside, this country, were in the city on business last Thursday, Mr. Weedon is principal of the public school at Sunnside. *Note:* Any person who has news for the APHO will please send the same to the public school at Sunnside of each week. We shall send all news to the APHO for publication. dilation. Of course there are no charges for news items such as. Now send in your news promptly each week to K. E. Bruner, agent, 100 E. 5th street, town center, Campbell street, night-street grocery store W. Saints street, in the room formerly occupied by Lew Costley, deceased. Mr. John J. Craig conducts a shoe shining stand at the corner of Market and Church streets, this city, where he attacks with a sudden attack of acute indigestion last Friday night, is slowly recovering. WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Pa., June 11.—Mrs. Sarai莎 plain. *Ms. Charles Foreman, of Lewisburg,* spent Saturday in town with the home of Mr. Sarai莎 plain on Wiltshire Street. Mr. Samuel Robinson and family, formerly of Milton, have moved here. *Ms. Katie Sanders has been discharged from the hospital. *Marcus East and William Coleman, Storeman, early Easter morning, been discharged by Judge White Court to the Eastern Penitentiary. WILLIAMSPORT BLASS, Druggist Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Oiven Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Montclair, N. J., June 1.—The AFKO has reached our city, and fuding so many Baltimore and other Maryland it is tended to be the city of a weekly air quality circulation is hoped for by the bustling agent, Mr. Bradley, at New street and Bloomfield avenue. "The churches of the city are quite nice those those Rev. K. Church, is being splendid since his return by the Delaware Conference for another year. Rev. Handy attended a grant session of Church Workers held in Athens, N. G., recently. Union Church is just closed the twenty-third anniversary of Dr. Lacey's presentation with glowing tribute to him by visiting ministers, officers and laymen. A. M. E. Church is pleased to have him returned for the second year by his conference, which met in Salem, N. J., recently. "Mrs. Sarn Williams is a week from Miss. Helen's visit to Easton, Baltimore and other points in the home State. "The "Y" girls' track team is on the go here. "Our local brunches are a week from location for the Advancement of Col BLAS 408-4 These Are Not P Price on New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness genual weakness, nightly emulsions debility and anxiety, the tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. **Female Better Health Tailbills** A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female doubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. A blend of vitamins, a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been music well, strong and happy. A medicine plus and needless suffering, remedy endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. Douche Powder, used by Blaad Douche Powder. 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Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It nots as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, strength. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. ored People is closing a successful membership campaion. *Leave orders for the AFRO to be delivered every Saturday. Leave notes for publication Monday of each week. Bradley's News Stand, New street and Bloomfield avenue. POMONKEY, MD. Pompeyk, Mt., June 1—A very large and appreciation audience was present at the Training School Friday night to witness the first annual commencement of the High School. These completing the two-year course, Mr. Butler, Emilia Shultz, Mr. Vernon Sibler, the large student for the school's fund was invited by Miss Geoica Gray, Rev. C. H. Matthews, who has been somewhat disposed for a week, is much improved. The very great out of the forces at Hood has resulted in the number of workers and other nearby employees. "Among the visitors here Friday were Mrs. Mordine Jackson, White Plains; Mrs. Emma Washington, Wayside, and Mr. George Penitt, Washington, Supervisor of Schools J. C. Parks attended the school展位 at Marbella Sunday, E. Youngs, of the High School, left this week in New York, where he will make his future home. SS, Dru 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Re on all these Medicines, $1 each. By r Eat-A-Tab's For Omphea, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Fool Brain, Nausea, Fever, Nausea, Nausea, Formation, Mal-Assimil- ation of Food, Gassy, Windy, Windy, Windsy, Windsy, Windsy, about close to Cas, Belching Sour Stomach, Headache, Bleeding P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder & Running Range, Inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder chemo and pain in joints and frostls, brickstain colored urine, too freq- ent urinary tract infections, burning urine; bed soiling, always all irritation and in- fammation of bladder. It eliminates kidney stones, both system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Bromyx For all kinds of knee rheumatism, torsion, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago swelling of knee, wrist injury, pleurys, pains in side or hip pain. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous at Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Sandmither or Faintly Feeling, Shooting Faints, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, constipation, purging stomach, after meals, heartburn, excessive bloeding, sour stomach after eating and all stomach fragments. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A waviness on children when Feverish, Constipated, propy, Vomiture, Teething, Greenia Colored Stomach, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, If given in time will prevent illness. Price $9c Incontinence Mixture For Lost-Wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Plotting Piles. Given instant relief. One boy can be all you need, the longer - get a box today. $9c $1.00 Eczema-Itch Lotion Eczema, letter, harber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Oro College FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 the State CUMBERLAND Cumberland, M., June 1. A *Spring Rally* was conducted at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday, Presiding Eldar is E. Ford, visited at Elkport and Frost hurst is E. Ford, visited at Elkport and preached at Metron. Sunday night. He was tendered a banquet by the Junior and Senior Stewardesses. * The Fulton Yankees Post No. 27. American Legion, held memorial service at McMendre M. E. O'Brien, pastor, St. James, former pastor, St. James, later of Anacostia, D. C. delivered the principal address. Miss Alice Taylor sang a solo. * The Boy's Band is progressing under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Males. * The AFO is on sale, and can be used by H. Baker who requests that you leave news items for distribution with him. MRS. LIILLIE JONES Phone. Madison - $193?W SCALP TREATED with the wond- erful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. uggist Store, Md. Medicines for 30 Years small, $1.15 Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Packag Pooh Killer Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will elmple 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 50c and $1.00 It is highly natural to perspire freqently, especially, 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 FLORAL INCENSE FLORAL INCENSE The home deodorizer will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Flower Color, pleasing to all who enter. It eliminates all the foul, musty, ill smelling odors, eminating from sleekroom or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Invigorates the Hair, relieves odor and irritation of Skin. Makes the Hair rich and beautiful and promotes the growth. Recommended for falling out of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER MANGE & DANDRUFF REMEDY Recommended for falling out of hair, Dandruff and Itching, scalp. This really will assist and promote a coathy growth of hair again. It gives it a rich and glossy appearance. Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Stubborn Hair, use BLASS' SHAMPOO once a week and Coconut Hair Dressing three times a week. Apply well into the roots of the hair and use comb and brush vigorously. PRICE 50c a Jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 50c PINT BOTTLE FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 BLACK SOX SWAMP PHILA, WHITE NINE Total of 34 Swats Is Turned In For Day's Work The old adage that even a with will in time was no more widely exemplified than in the kind of baseball the Black Sox won put up last Sunday in a good header with the South Pacific and nine (white) of them when they took both bangs side of the two-way seance. It to all the power which was called in the end of the seventh inning, and to 10 of the nine in the nineteenth night. Chasing under the ridicule that are still played upon their heads at the end of the seventh inning, they by the ninth minute have the previous week the only playing taken 3 out of 10 games played the totals came The Six made the event the highlight of a batting feast and after some of the Six have been played at Westport, have they not met the willow club against the old pall mill like they did Sun-in afternoon. Thirteen bats were carried in the open air, three in the pall mill were sent sailing on private boats there was no hurry to intervention. A total of 34 innings. The stars in this line were Hail and in for a perfect percentage in the center getting a safe size of an many trips to the plate. The trip has cut of five trips in the bottomப் Lewis who also gave a quarter of safe smacks out of times up in the first end. Lady Smith who his three times of four trips in the long game one being a smash in the top and circuit smashes in the top and slides the former in the lower sorting the first one and the latter in the second time. The current loans were also intended to Gerner and Passerhead of the visitors. Another fair would be in passing is that the first one a runs in the second line. Other six players who featured were usually who made two passes on the ground home- Brown and averaged a quarter of sacks in the playing of Good and Smith, the former making some transitional out-of-the-season station and the latter playing of the first season. Lo- at which were worn in 1916 in the first game, the second in the first two games, the third in both and the fourth to 1.5ide longs. They closed two pitches out. In the night's, "Darknight" was named for the little son of Jailier was sent up for the place. Darknight was in point at the water being saved on the station by fast holding off the line of the team's lines. However, he showed no intention to the end of the air as the same strained and he was passed in the post. Steward Payne is going southward who has been at the top for an athletic club of his virtual was sent in by the Union. Payne was nature-feeding somewhat from stage but even that he kept the place away from the place they have made to do much with his HILTON, MILKEN, N.Y. St. Louis 11 4 2 Allen 20 4 2 Boston 11 4 2 Kidders 20 4 2 Houston 11 4 2 Ford 20 4 2 Philadelphia 11 4 2 Ford 20 4 2 Boston 11 4 2 South 20 4 1 St. Louis 11 4 2 Brown 20 4 1 Boston 11 4 2 Brown 20 4 1 Kansas 11 4 2 Lowell 20 4 1 Kansas 11 4 2 Lowell 20 4 1 Phoenix 11 4 2 Skewer 20 4 1 Phoenix 11 4 2 Skewer 20 4 1 Total 30 6 5 Total 41 12 South Philadelphia 30 1 2 20 0 0 0 North Philadelphia 30 1 2 20 0 0 0 Miller 30 1 0 0 Total 30 6 5 Total 41 12 South Philadelphia 30 1 2 20 0 0 0 North Philadelphia 30 1 2 20 0 0 Ford, Hall, Palm Home, run—Pamperilla, Skies North, base on ball—bailer South 4 Stolte bae—Brown 4 Ridley South 4 Stolte bae—Brown 4 Ridley NAVY ISSUES DEPT Charleston, S. C. May 31—Walter Wright, better known as "Ray Foggy," middleweight colored champion of the U. S. Navy is now in Charleston aboard U. S. S. Hartford. Address, Ray Foggy, U. S. S. Hartford, Charleston, S. C. MORGAN TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS "Y" The tennis teams of Morgan College and the Baltimore "Y" met on the Morgan Court last Thursday to break the tie that had existed between these teams. Playing, best two out of three, in the first set, Morgan had the "Y" outfielder, King (Capt.), and Fletcher for Morgan and Walker and MoeBach for "Y" were the contenders, Morgan defeating the team 6-1, 6-1. In the second set of doubles Booker and Fisher of Morgan, vs Roy and Walker of "Y" tined up The Morganes winning 8-1. The singles was a love set. Booker of Morgan defeat- ing Macbeth 8-0, 9-0. AFRO LEAGUE School Won Last: F.C. 702 0 1:000 712 0 1:000 710 0 1:000 709 0 1:000 712 0 1:000 710 0 1:000 702 0 1:000 713 0 1:000 701 0 1:000 Grand Day 1 2 2000 118 2 2000 108 2 2000 102 0 1:000 The game will be assembled between 10:30 and 11:30. Thursday will be won by on record. The failing no point on an age of 10 will be awarded. ```markdown ``` Sox, 5: Giants, 3 The Brooklyn Royals who came here last Thursday for a two-game series with the Black Sox sound "Doo" Sykes who went to the hill for the Sox, in top form, and as a result, the New Yorkers "bit the dust" in the opening tilt 3 to 2. Sykes was master of tilt 3 to 1. Sykes was master of the situation at all times, and held the views to 6 singles and fanned 3. Ford playing his first game after having deserved the top two, two of the two games with Sykes making three hits one a home run of 4 trips to the plate and also a fast double play with Pleese as his only assistant. However, he was also guilty of two misses. B. ROYALS BLACK SON As K Rb As K Rb Morton 2b 2 0 0 Milner 3b 1 0 1 Fall 1b 4 2 1 Polec 3b 4 0 1 Rose 1b 4 2 1 Polec 3b 4 0 1 Rose 1b 3 0 1 Hall 3b 3 0 1 Danielson 1b 3 0 1 Polec 3b 3 0 1 Hill 1b 4 0 1 Polec 3b 4 0 1 Gordon 1b 4 0 1 Ruddy 3b 4 1 1 Warner 1b 4 0 1 Ruddy 3b 4 1 1 Sargas 1b 4 0 1 Sargas 3b 4 0 1 Hurford 1 1 0 0 Spohn 1 1 0 0 The School Authorities of Anne Arundel County have advertised for bids for a two-room industrial Stanford Haven High School Annapolis GIANTS. 13: SOX. 3 On Friday, the Bookkeepers came back and mopped up the diamond with the Six 12 to 5. Rusby the record southsaw was sent to the hill by Manager Peenor for the loaths, and beheaded along nearly until the sixth when the victors sat next to him and choked up four markers. Rusby was then derailed and Another sent up who held the New Yorkers two innings but the ninth they found him for sufficient swats to not them a course of infall. Y. A. Cs TAKE TWO In the two games played on Monday and Tuesday of last week between the Annapolis Odd Socks and Deeds Y. A. C. Nins of Sharpows Point, the latter team took both games. The Y. A. C. would like to look games with all strong The Mr. Wilmins aggregation entered a seto with the Waverly nine white at Waverly Oval last Sunday which ended in the eighth with the score tied 13 all, when the Mr. Wilmins nine walked off the field protesting a decision or the unhappy. Lincoln A. C. Defeated 13 To 4 A picked team composed of players picked from the Bato Sluggers and the Universal All Stars defeated the Lincoln A. C. and Wonderland Park last Sunday in to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of Gross for the win- ers who fanned 12 batsmen allow- ing only 8 hits. Line up: LINCOLN A. C. SLUGGER STARS SMITH, p 5 0 1 W. Green, k 4 0 1 S. Green, ff 4 0 0 Holley, cf 4 0 1 Harris, p 4 2 0 2 Glawson, lb 4 3 2 Maths, k 4 1 0 Mickes, sb 4 2 1 Blackwell, k 4 1 1 J. Green, ss 4 2 1 L.Maths, ss 4 0 Mordy, rf 4 0 1 Foreman, 3b 4 0 Boss, c 4 0 1 J. Green, p 3 0 0 Saunders, lb 1 1 1 Totals 40 4 6 Totals 40 4 15 Penna. Giants Blanked Philadelphia, Pa. May 31. —The Pennsylvania State Gators lost a hard-sort game here last Saturday when they were white washed by the Camden City nine (white) Pailors to solve the giants of the visiting hester proved the modifier of the Philadelphia palliative Following is the Pennsylvania Giants schedule for the next two weeks: June 3 at Trenton, N. J.; June 5 at Columbus, N. J.; June 6 at Lincoln University; June 6th. Lb brothers Philadelphia: June 6th. Lincoln University at Philadelphia; June 6th. at Lehigh University; June 10th. at Jarsburg. June 10th. at Jarsburg. June 10th. at New York, with Brachcaret Giants. Meharry Graduates 123 Nashville Tenn. May 30.—Melharry College, largest colored medical school in the world, has graduates this year, including the departments of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and nurse training. The graduating exercises were held on Thursday. THE SPORTING MIRROR THE SPORTING MIRROR By Amy Sports Editor When Jack Kearns, mme. "Jack the Dodger," return Europe two weeks ago, and to a bout between Harry W. rumored arrangements set in July 1st, by promoters in Morl end of the duo is said to have time before the date mention preparation necessary on the Therefore, there would be no When questioned concern pair, later in the year, Mons chirped that there would be the year as the bout could be meant by this latter statement prehension of most readers. a Woodrow Wilson speech of American newspaper read However, the latest but Kearns G. H. Q. sheds a light ment. According to the $500,000 (One half million of the "Jack" for such a bout meant by saying the bout co the promoter who would guard number of simoleans for his of the Wills end, and his own And yet, we are not so situation, the bout cannot be a The Dempsey-Carpentier sr $1,600,000 worth of human Boyle's Thirty Acres last July up as a far more promising than Carpentier did. But our judgment is, the tend to "stall off" a bout w as they can, and proceed to first... Hence, the raising of a sum which they do not believe will feel justified in putting a Proof of our contentions, announcement from Kearns, a bout late in the summer of "Jack the Dodger," and Jes champion, whom Dempsey rounds for the championship some five years later could Dempsey than a row boat rai And it remains to be see sportsmen among the American champion to avoid on one logical contender for his title mercial asset to fatten his you may argue that such is Perhaps. But as a matter of standing virtue of true sport no more right to refuse to contender, than a traveller on a bridge after having succ himself. When Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, "Jack the Dodger," returned with his charge from Europe two weeks ago, and was approached in regard to a bout between Harry Wills and Dempsey per the rumored arrangements set in motion for such a bout on July 1st, by promoters in Montreal. Can: the managerial end of the duo is said to have replied that the intervening time before the date mentioned, was too short for the preparation necessary on the part of the champion. Therefore, there would be no bout on that date. When questioned concerning a bout between the pair, later in the year, Monsieur Kearns is said to have chirped that there would be no bout elsewhere during the year as the bout could "not be held." What he meant by this latter statement doubtless eluded the comprehension of most readers, with all the persistence that a Woodrow Wilson speech used to evade the majority of American newspaper readers. However, the latest bulletins from the Dempsey-Kearns G. H. Q. sheds a light on the cryptic pronouncement. According to these reports, Kearns wants $500,000 (One half million cold iron men) as their end of the "Jack" for such a bout. Which explains what he meant by saying the bout could not be held. Where is the promoter who would guarantee to give Dempsey this number of simoleans for his end of the fuss, regardless of the Wills end, and his own "rake off?" And yet, we are not so sure that even with this stipulation, the bout cannot be consummated "this year." The Dempsey-Carpentier scrap drew something like $1,600,000 worth of humanity through the turnstiles of Boyle's Thirty Acres last July, and certainly Wills looms up as a far more promising antagonist for the champion than Carpentier did. But our judgment is, that Kearns and Dempsey intend to "stall off" a bout with "Big Boy" Wills as long as they can, and proceed to gather in all the "easy" coin first...Hence, the raising of the ante to a half million; a sum which they do not believe any promoter at present will feel justified in putting up. Proof of our contention, is to be found in the latest announcement from Kearns, that he is trying to arange a bout late in the summer or early fall between his boy "Jack the Dodger," and Jess Willard, the big "cheese" champion, whom Dempsey battered down in three rounds for the championship, and who certainly now, some five years later could no more make a showing with Dempsey than a row boat racing the Majestic. And it remains to be seen, whether the fair-minded sportsmen among the American people will allow a champion to avoid on one pretext or another, the most logical contender for his title while he uses it as a commercial asset to fatten his coffers. As a technicality, you may argue that such is a champion's prerogative. Perhaps. But as a matter of ethics—which is the outstanding virtue of true sportsmanship—a champion has no more right to refuse to meet his next most logical contender, than a traveller on the highway has to destroy a bridge after having successfully crossed the stream himself. SOX MANAGEMENT DROPS PIERCE Players Refuse To Abide By His Orders. Foreing 'Owners' Hand in the Matter: Miller. Capt. "This Bill" Pierce is no longer manager of the Black Sox bat club. He was dropped last week by the owners of the club as the first resort to appease the distressed players who have ever since Pierce came here and assumed management of the club, rebuilt amongst his management. This rebound has been praised by management. Pierce played the player, Huston Thomas, Pierce Freyer, Lord and Charlie Thomas, so far as to quit the team. The latter two are back in the line-up however. The management told the writer that they were both so Jeter Pierce so because they believed that he would have eventually rounded players into the sorts of theory, but that it was absolutely impossible to establish the theory, but that it was absolutely impossible to promote the players to Pierce's management. And they called attention to the listless way the team played during the time Pierce was at its head. That they took this step in concession to the players does not mean that they intend to let the players run the club. They did it rather than to dissuade them this time, and the minds of the players all thus be forced to go to work and build up an entirely new club. They have spent thousands of dollars on improvements to the park which is now rapidly being made into one of the best coloried parks in the country. And in keeping with the policy they announced at the beginning of the season to give Baltimore the best basball team it has ever had, they are encouraging the players an opportunity to "make good" with no excuse of blaming their failure on Pierce, and if they do not "make good" the management declares that every man on the team who does not measure up, dropped no matter how popular he may be with either the fans or The handling of the players on the diamond has been turned over to Miller the third baseman who has been made captain, and President George Rossiter will act in the capacity of manager for the time being. The seating arrangements have not yet been completed but already the additional grandstand seats and boxes, and the installation of young lady ushers gives the atmosphere of a real big league baseball park. SOCIAL GIANTS SLAUGHTER SUBWAYS The Catonsville Social Giants slaughtered the Subway Giants at Catonsville last Sunday 13 to 8. in the opener and 4 to 1 in the niggers. The features of the games were the pitching of Johnson who allowed 8 men, in the opener and banned 8 men, and the laying of Brooks for the Social Giants and Ford for the Subway clan. SOCIAL GIANTS ING MIRROR J Manager of Jack Dempsey, used with his charge from Wills and Dempsey per the motion for such a bout on retreat. Can.: the managerial replied that the interveningoned, was too short for the part of the champion. So bout on that date. Warning a bout between the lieur Kearns is said to have no bout elsewhere during "not be held." What he had doubtless eluded the com-mit all the persistence that used to evade the majority leaders. Letitients from the Dempsey-nt on the cryptic pronounce-ese reports, Kearns wants cold iron men) as their end. Which explains what he would not be held. Where is guarantee to give Dempsey this end of the fuss, regardless own "rake off?" Future that even with this stipu-consummated "this year." crep drew something like city through the turnstiles of city, and certainly Wills looms antagonist for the champion. What Kearns and Dempsey in with "Big Boy" Wills as long gather in all the "easy" coin the ante to a half million; aave any promoter at present up. It is to be found in the latest that he is trying to arange or early fall between his boy is Willard, the big "cheese" battered down in three ship, and who certainly now, no more make a showing with facing the Majestic. Even, whether the fair-minded American people will allow a pretext or another, the most while he uses it as a com-coffers. As a technicality, as a champion's prerogative, of ethics—which is the out-itsmanship—a champion has meet his next most logical in the highway has to destroy successfully crossed the stream. ANOTHER DREW LOOMS UP Washington, D.C., May 31—In Charles Drew, a member of this year's amateur class of Dundar High School, is seen another Howard Drew of track fame, according to those who have followed the exploits of the young athlete. The Dundar High School is Western college the coming fall is said to be one of the greatest high school athletes in the country. In the recent interscholastic meet at Hampton, he broke all high school records of the District of Columbia in the running high jump charging the bar at 3 feet 10 inches, the Kansas record of 29 feet and for the shot put, 36 feet. He has been a star performer in practically every basketball game Dundar has played, and is an excellent guard and center on the sidelines. PITCHES NO-HIT. NO-RUN GAME The crack Rockville Giants defeated the Gattersburg Cubs in a fast exciting game Sunday 5 to 9. Hicks who was on the rubber for Giants didn't allow a man to reach first. No hits, no runs. The Giants must win 2 hits. The Giants have won nine straight games and would like to look some names with some Eastern Maryland team. Address J. Meads Many, Box 47. Greenway A. C. 17: Homewood A. C., 9 The Greenway A. C. and the Homewood A. C. at Oak Oval. The Greenway winning the opening game 17 to 9 and the Homewood winning the night cap 18 to 3. Benson who pitched 12 innings for the Greenway's was in fine shape. The Greenway would too often jump into club clubs address issues Byrd Jr. business manager. 2903 Rabes avenue. Waverly. Md. Phone. Hwd. 4037 J. C. A. A. 8. B. B. GLANTS 4 The C. A. A. A. a nine journeyed to Catonsville last Sunday and defeated the Blue Ribbon Giants in a hot contest 8 to 4. The C. A. A. any fast teams. Address. James H.Taylor. 504 Moore St. City. RAINBOW A. C. TAKE BOTH The Rainbow A. C. went on a batting rampage in a two-ply trac with the Shipley A. C. last Sunday annexing the bacon in both contests, 7 to 6 in the opening and 9 to 9 in the nightcap, creating the Shipley aggregation by walking off the field. On the coming Sunday, the Rainbow nine will cross bats with the Venture A. C. in a twin bill. HOLLY RUN SLUGGERS LOSE Last Monday, the Holly Run Sluggers were defeated in a weird contest by the Rainbow A. C. 21 to 18. THE AFRO-AMERICAN JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHT 'TUTT' Bout Is Arranged for July 4th If Jack's Suspension Is Lifted New Services Columbus, O. June 11—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, has been matched to meet Tutt Jackson, the Washington County House sensation, just been reevaluated. The battle is scheduled to take place either in Washington, G. H. Ohio, or Dayton on July 16. Arrangements and details have not yet been released! for publication; but the match may be played. The Boxing Commission lists the ban under which the wily Jack has been played. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY NO MATCH FOR SOX LINCOLN UNIVERSITY NO MATCH FOR SOX Before something like half a thousand fans, the Lincoln University nine and the Black Sox missed around in a twin diamond tilt at Maryland Park on Tuesday the locals annexing both long ends the numerals being 10 to 5 in the initial clash and 8 to 1 in the "downfall". The Lincolners were simply purchased by their opponents. FIRST NAME Lincoln N B P Milez PLG S SIX including Bo 4 2 B.B.R.V.V. 2 3 1 Haleview 10 1 V.P.D. 21 4 1 Wilson 10 1 Hall of 1 1 W.P. B.P. 10 1 Smith 10 1 P.L. John 10 1 G.R.W.V. 11 4 1 L.T. 10 1 L.V.V. 11 2 Law, In 4 1 S. Smith 15 16 Williams 6 1 G.P.P.S. 6 1 London 9 1 F.P.P.S. 9 1 Vazquez 9 3 6 1 Rev4 1 Totals 30 2 4 Totals 42 20 22 CATONSVILLE WINS The Vanguard Wonder All-Star debut of the Sunway Stadium Sunday 11:30 and 11:45 respectively has won four games and beat one. ALL STARS 10 R.E. 1. R.H. 2. R.H. 3. R.H. 4. R.H. 5. R.H. 6. R.H. 7. R.H. 8. R.H. 9. R.H. 10. R.H. 11. R.H. 12. R.H. 13. R.H. 14. R.H. 15. R.H. 16. R.H. 17. R.H. 18. R.H. 19. R.H. 20. R.H. 21. R.H. 22. R.H. 23. R.H. 24. R.H. 25. R.H. 26. R.H. 27. R.H. 28. R.H. 29. R.H. 30. R.H. 31. R.H. 32. R.H. 33. R.H. 34. R.H. 35. R.H. 36. R.H. 37. R.H. 38. R.H. 39. R.H. 40. R.H. 41. R.H. 42. R.H. 43. R.H. 44. R.H. 45. R.H. 46. R.H. 47. R.H. 48. R.H. 49. R.H. 50. R.H. 51. R.H. 52. R.H. 53. R.H. 54. R.H. 55. R.H. 56. R.H. 57. R.H. 58. R.H. 59. R.H. 60. R.H. 61. R.H. 62. R.H. 63. R.H. 64. R.H. 65. R.H. 66. R.H. 67. R.H. 68. R.H. 69. R.H. 70. R.H. 71. R.H. 72. R.H. 73. R.H. 74. R.H. 75. R.H. 76. R.H. 77. R.H. 78. R.H. 79. R.H. 80. R.H. 81. R.H. 82. R.H. 83. R.H. 84. R.H. 85. R.H. 86. R.H. 87. R.H. 88. R.H. 89. R.H. 90. R.H. 91. R.H. 92. R.H. 93. R.H. 94. R.H. 95. R.H. 96. R.H. 97. R.H. 98. R.H. 99. R.H. 100. R.H. 101. R.H. 102. R.H. 103. R.H. 104. R.H. 105. R.H. 106. R.H. 107. R.H. 108. R.H. 109. R.H. 110. R.H. 111. R.H. 112. R.H. ELLICOTT CITY Elliott v.r.v. M.A. was first-in-the-first non-standard from A. A. A. to a for non-standard. Then a team composed of Fabbri, Shurgans and Universal Altastar, this team won from learning 11 to 4. Note: Sunday the Liangou will play appear A. A. Teyke A one of Raffles's name which comes to Raffles's name. The Liangou team will be created. Manuel Recon has signed Baby King star when son of Leesburg V. and Thomas' star back stop of the Relay White Sox. STARS WIN Belgium, Md., May 11—The Maryland star of Recon்தo defeated the Damon A. at Howard School last Saturday in a hobbit. In 10. The team's of the same were the baring of the Stars, and he specified of them, who worked his time game of the season. On Sunday, May 1st the Maryland State selected the Dipro game to 5. Sunday, the Blue Eibbon Giants and the Mammoth A C will meet in a twin tie competition, the best half scheduled to take place at 1 p.m. The Afro League Games, which was held between School 113 and Parkside school at Loud Hill Park last Monday was on 111 and 112 for Afrofield falling to show up at the grounds. AFRO LEAGUE SCHEDULE On Monday the Afro baseball league game at Dudley Hill Park will be played between School 110 and Roland Parkside on Tuesday at Parkside School 119. Mr. Freericks is trying to secure the other playing field which the league has been deprived of for the past several weeks, so that two games instead of one can be played each afternoon in order to speed up the schedule. BACHARACHS 10. LINCOLN 8 Wilmington, Del. May 23—Harris for Lincoln University held the Bacharach Giants to four hits, but the latter won 10 to 8. Lincoln will play the Penns. Giants June 13, Class Day at Lincoln. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 552-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seaside Resort in the world, is pleased with every Modern Improvement, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily, Garage, Tennis, etc, on Plymouth. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE. Owner. --- --- STARS WIN MISSED HIGH SCHOOL AT MEMORIAL MEETING MISSED HIGH SCHOOL AT MEMORIAL MEETING Woman Member Of School Board Notes Absence Of Faculty And Students As the first memorial services in honor of the deceased high school graduates was held at Trinity Baptist Church last Sunday a absence of the faculty and the students of the high school was noted almost immediately and was commemorated by Ms. Parris, member of the School Board to several persons following the services. Mrs. Parris refused to make any public statement other than she received a notice of the meeting and felt it was duty to be present. "Death, the Passport of Life," Eternal! was the subject of attention by George A. Owens, of the class of 1935. Musical were given by Charles Pendleton and Jemione Ingster. Dr J R. L. Hare read the roll call of the Jacqueline Dewey Mamie Neal 1809 Adam Trout 1811 Mary E. Watson Madison Cooper 1822 Charles Anderson John Anderson 1830 Floreson Grey Sue Stewart 1834 Susan A. Sprague Henry Harris 1836 Lilian Marsh Cary Scott 1838 Henry E. Wharton 1840 James Johnson Eda Hall Hartmoor, Pawtucket Ella Stewart Sally Hobartt 1842 Joseph Matthews 1846 Anna Pomeroy 1850 Grand Martins Wilma Taylor 1852 Gertrude Durrell 1854 Arthur Brown William Johnson 1852 Gregory Surrey Grace L. Mason Emma Martin Grace L. Mason Anne E. Wilson 1854 Mary E. Hall Nerissa Wilson Elizabeth Heddon Lily Grove Clare Sprague 1854 Joseph Bypkins Eve Lotters Harrison Scott 1854 Garrett E. Cooper Walter K. Harris Hazel A. Harper Katherine A. Waring Katherine A. Waring 1854 Harriss Sawyer Sara K. Johnson Jane L. Harnett 1854 Jordan S. Carter Evelyn Scott 1854 Berthea Bond Virginia Cullen Amanda Porter 1854 William T. Subger Catherine A. Cooper Carl K. Stromer Ellen M. Custer Gorton V. Chow Mary K. Chow 1854 Harry Wade 1852 Emma R. Jackson James L. Sullivan Emma R. Jackson James L. Sullivan William J. Sullivan James L. Sullivan Ada K. Penn Eva Waring Marie A. Sprague Adea Hunt Marie A. Sprague 1854 Mara L. Fletcher Marian M. Custer Eda M. Sullivan Lily Sullivan 1854 Borah White Vivian Casterman Gerald Williams Benjamin Grant Katherine Williams John Custer Rachel Boss Mildy Glasse Nancy Davis 1854 Joylyn Martin Lolita Moore Nanelle Davis Frances Waring Dorothy Wilson Elizabeth Counwell 1854 The Morning Star Baptist Church 909 Saratoga street has received a permit to construct a age-story class room at a cost of $350 which will be used to take care of certain extension activities and the growing membership. Mr. Theodore Davis is the architect and Mr. P. W. Boom will do the building. 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 items Teh for health and 2 boxes of Indian Temple invase for con- centration purposes. All for one dollar. Money-returned if not pleased. This is a burgain offer, plain, and made with care. Offers. One dollar bell for the helping goods. Send your offer to Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Satur. to 9 p. m. Sunday, closed. KINKY HAIR Becomes (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not slick or gummy. Highly perfumed. Saraghena out the kinkles, sartorius or No Bone has been used. Dirty. No Bone not necessary. Removes sandal, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamp or 1000 Acacia Wanted-Write for Terns. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. LATEST NEWS LATEST NEWS A play Festival Will Be Given by kindergarten classes in the col- ored primary schools at David Hill park on Wednesday, June 1, at P.M. Should the weather be un- favorable. The play will be given at Richmond Market Armory. The world is in need of men who can speak and understand the message of the graduating class of Chayton-Williams Uni- versity by Req. Albert J. Greene, at the annual commencement at Union Baptist Church Thursday evening at 10 a.m. When a yellow tank exploded as P. H. Braun and Sons came and talked factory on the Washington road last Friday, James Wise, at N. Hillebrand street, who was working there immediately engaged serious surgery or possible death. When the hot fire drew in all directions. The conservation of Handy Mem- orial A. M. K. Childress Baker and Bruce Smith places a hold on dose services mighty during the summer. Rev. R. B. H. Green, pastor of Mountain Bacteria Church, 32th Street, at the 19th N. White St. The Director of Publicity of the N.A.A.C.P.H.Hertford, 1. Seligman,镇长 over the media from the works of the Westinghouse Elections, January 27, 1987. New York, New Jersey on Tuesday evening, M.D. of the same day. America to be over the same time to pass size of the New Amending Act. Rev. R. D. Jonas, white, who came into the last age of the time of the Assessment, was most of Chicago. Was the city that was Aleged on 1st follows of January? Were associated to a number when they shot down people attempting to push them for banking the Amending Act on 1st. MEN With Blood Dri- Gloomy, Slug- and Sunken Eyes, O Over Today NOW BEAVER. IF YOU CRIBLE AWAY YOUR TIME, MUST SEE A DANGER. IF YOU CAN SEE A DANGER, YOU THE DANGERS OF B N. Notice the man, whether to pour water as he goes, or batteries, and bread may be an and the symptoms go on you and he may be sick. Be careful which months and years to watch. Come and have a sensible man. Men. A simple interview and a thing and will give you an opp EN With Blood Disorders, Weakened Nerves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles Over Today NOW HEADER, IF YOU ARE UNFOREIGN, DON'T CRYLE AWAY YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH FURTHER—NOTICE DO YOU ONE DAY TO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOTHING CAN HELP YOU SO COME TO ME AT ONCE. ADVICE FREE. THE DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME. No matter the manner, whether you old, stroke or married, he can paint your face as long as he is not a painter. The face can be painted with a few strokes and the emblems can be worn on you like a thief in the night. So if suffer and don't grow careless—remember the danger. Many times an intolerant little prince left after he has become a serious running watch, which months and years to brail and then broke out later somewhere. You have a sensible unmanual talk with the Doctor for more. A private interview and a thorough examination will cost you. Be A Main Again Face The World Unafraid And Happy. I want to talk to every sufferer from Blood, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. The fact that you are skeptical does not discourage me in the lease. Advice, Consultation, To All Who Want Treatment stands the requirements of your case. SATISFACTORY. Your narcotics have told me, after I received the package, that it was registered about coming to me, fearing they could not pay my fee. You may pay as able. NERVES AND RED BLOOD ARE LIFE! NERVES AND SAFETY According to how you have lived your life are found the strength mature to so, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or become the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—so to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick attention and payments made as able. SERUMS, BACTERINS, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED Use the Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Get The Right Doctor at the Start—For Men and Men Only To you—if you are sick—if you suffer—if you are afflicted with any aliment—if you are worn out tired or failing—if you need medical ad- vice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dreasting ex- istence—if you lack energy and strength that make life worth living —come to me today. To you—rich or poor—young or old—consult me without charge. SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My Successful Methods a Of the Great Many Patients Of My Reasonable Charges Of the Short Time My Path Sick, weak, ailing and dise- office beginning treatment. I for many years but still the for various reasons, have not get well. I have had hundred I am now treating many part and attention. Men, Consider Your Health COME TO ME TO This does not obligate you with my consultation, diagno- ments can always be made as modesty keep you away. A.M. To —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— —Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— —Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office beginning treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Men, Consider Your Health;It Is Your Greatest Blessing This does not obligate you in any way. If you are satisfied with my consultation, diagnosis and price, satisfactory arrangements can always be made as to terms. Don't let pride or false modesty keep you away. Call today—tomorrow may be too late. Office hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Consultation FREE FOR ONE WEEK. 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 Fulton Baptist Church raised $1,000 in the first tap of its rally efforts. Rev. M. D. Willis is the pastor. In a rally at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday $300 was raised. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Jones preached in the morning. Rev. Olson in the afternoon and Rev. Sparks at night. Upper Martboro May 30. Mrs. Charley Beall, a well known resident here, died last week of paralysis. A Site For A New Catholic Church for colored people will be dedicated at Glen Arden. Prince George County, this Sunday afternoon. The Members of St. Paul M. E. Church chaired by Rev. Lester Miller, the pastor have perfected plans to launch a $1,000. A carnival and automobile ride was given last Friday night. Harry Kelly, white, whose clear and confident store at 249 N. Mount street opposite the Colored Training School will have to face the United States Court on a charge of having fourteen half pints of "hooch" on his premises. The habit of Theokoule Ball, 410, N. Climber street of running away from the Parental School at Ottoville town from which he has escaped three times may take him to Chattemham, if the Juvenile Court Protection department cannot find a better place for him in the country. Effect on and such a place has so far been unsuccessful. Mr. Chas, Folk, 326 East Street, while on his way to work early Saturday morning, stepped from the pavement in front of a truck owned by Mr. Frank Ridout, owner Mountain and Central. He was snuck down the street with his bassing and his glasses and being grateful beaches, he was taken to John Hopkins Hospital. ```markdown ``` Young Middle-aged Old Men Be Honest With Yourself "REDDER BLOOD" Afro's New Serial Story by Wm. Ashby Stanton Nirch, white, one of New York's best and most popular clubmen and a woman inler, is injured when the horse upon which he is riding takes flight at seating a horse from a elephant and is ridden to the Bedford Hospital, where he is surrounded by the best specialists of the country and Miss Zoe Mason, a pretty black-boated trained nurse. The woman-hunter and the man-trained to each of the ambulatory Vowen specialised collection for the prestigious horse named him back to health. Stanton Nirch has been located in weebleh, but not until he has given his premise that although her past were so black as midnight, still love her and wife, the priest Twenty-two and their son Andrew is always at court when the DARK SMUDOW crosses for path. He had been narrow in judging so narrowly; if he had gone on uneven other classes of people he had his own, would he not have found them different? Perhaps; but usually a man's judgments do not go any further than his own experience takes him. His opinions are formed and his conclusions are based on his influence of the things about him, of the things with which he is most often in contact. Of course, at great intervals there appears a polite character—thank heaven—a girl in the world, a student who kindly goes far beyond what he should know and such a student he learns from generalizations. Stanford High, who had given little or no attention to what had been said by his wife and then ren, now turned around, then his glasses, from his eyes, to paid "leaving tomorrow, are you All?" {"Yes, Father."} {"What time?"} {"Oh, early; but I shall motor on; am picking up some of the others in New York. Do you want to take a sign to Pendleton with me, Father?"} {"No, thank you. Adrian; an appointment present."} appointed prefect. "We shall make you greatly," put in his mother. "I shall be sorry to leave you. Mother." The minute hand of the clock on the target was now moving toward noonlight. Adrian was the first to rise, and he slowly guarded up-stairs to scarcely f "Yes, Goodnight, Yon," the par quit, repher together. "I have engaged a new chef," said Stinson one morning after breakfast, about three weeks after Audre's departure for college. "I had just required me to western trip, having been to Texas to look over his earth reach and to Montana to arrange to sell some of the stock that he owned in the copper mines." "I said, Stinson," said Zephyr. "Things have been in a particularly bad condition. Will he put us do you think?" says, "Dilly says that he can't be beaten. Zelda: suppose you show him what to do." Then, with his golf bag, he rode over to the lakeshot club to put in a morning at the sport that was now rapidly coming to an end because of the cold weather. Zelda stood for a moment in the embrace of a boy window in the morning room, watching the leaves that were being plown from the trees and formed into little whirls by the wind. She pressed the tapering manicured forefinger of her right hand STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 ACENTS WANTED. 9 send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with with us some time. It will money by money order to "Yes, Father." against her lower lip while the other hand pulled nervously at a little grey button on her waist. She was mentally greatly depressed; in her heart there was a heaviness that was uncommon to her. Her tremulation, so far as she could see, was without meaning, yet, for that very reason, she was all the more disturbed. "Why she" she asked herself. "What fate, fortune or chance can tell us of the approaching shocks, windstorms, and earthquakes while we are wandering on life's ocean, and we human ships do not more often escape these dangers because we are so utterly heedless of their benevolence." She nothing can disturb my happiness," she permeated herself. She never had but one thought that wore d her, and while it was, and had been for twenty-five years, a daily visitor, she believed she was now merely a habit, and she even ventured to say to herself with confidence that the possibility reality was that impossible, she thought becoming a Zelda dismissed her forebodings, and went to the kitchen to tell the new man what his duties would be. But as she went her heart became heavier and heavier. When she entered the kitchen the man stood with his back to her, with one hand on the valve of the bother that was rearing, thunderously. So deaunting was the noise that leon, the cook, did not hear her entrance. [ "Good morning!" she said to the new man. [ The chef heard b r and second a little started, but he quickly resumed his composition turned, not only nobility, but with a courteous bow, Zebra had an uncomfortable testing that she had seen the man somewhere before. [ Why she colored she perhaps never knew, and she would have stoutly denied ever having done so bad she later been told of it, yet she was certainly conscious of the hot blood as it rushed to her. [ Why should she be excited? Because she had always the constant fear of meeting one man, in this man, though, there could be no danger. She was the employee, he the employed. [ She eyed him from head to foot. He was dressed in mummelate clothing, and his clothes fit him. Hed he had on a cap with green crescent-shaped brim, golden cords around the band, and a few silvery stars sprinkled at intervals, one might have said that he was the millionaire owner of a yacht bound of Stinton Birch's shop. "You're the new chef?" Zedda asked. "Yes," was his somewhat become but poetic response. "You give you to do all the ordering and to arrange our menu. Breakfast is at 8.50, this is—the one that must. Birch always wants on time—luncheon at one, and dinner at 6.30." Spot, her fox terrier, had been jumping upon her paw, pawing, and barking for decoration ever since she had come into the kitchen. "The dog is very fond of you, Mrs. Birch." "He is of every one; he makes friends quickly, if one does not look suspicious." "Yes, he is. I am good friends please. I come on, Spot," he correctly called, putting his hand on his knee. Mrs. Birch glanced up sideways from bending to arranging the pink bow in Spot's collar, and she started to speak, but instantly the thought that was uppermost in her mind ran away from her. She THE GROWER Dressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money you a full supply that you can begin ont'e terms. order to R GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. THIRD INSTALLMENT OF AFRO'S SERIAL STORY Made We want engtons in every city and village to sell THE. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cent box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what haa failed to grow your hair, just give a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agonist for this wonderful preparation. "REDDER BLOOD" stood in utter bewilderment for a second, and her only escape was, "Oh, I shall speak of that later, remember, luncheon at one." She rushed from the room, and when she reached the room-room she reeled and would have fallen, and she reeled her. One glance at that man had been cough to send her into a world of distraction. Before her rose images that had for twenty-five years been mapping or dissembling she took her breast, ready to fully awake at images of fear, distance, exposure, death. If she had been in a room where there were thousands of people and had not seen this man, she would have been conscious of proximity to her; she would have felt bent; his cold, cynical, eyes would have sought her ment, yes, she came here, this terrible thing from which there was no escape. "Oh, God!" she sobbed hysterically, "have I meted this in your sight." Disney and tribulation had almost overwhelmed her, but fortune had been moved enough by her sorrows to keep away all the servants who might have come that way—during her moments of indescribable grief. After all, she might be mistaken. This might not be the man that she feared. There was a resemblance between this man and the one she had known in her girlhood, but his manner had been straight forward, not suggestive of any former acquaintance. Yet she was not happy. Over her hung a cleavage of blackest sort—memorizing, threatening, destructive. If she had not seen this man before, she had certainly not one exactly like him. "She was tormented by that haunting, ghost-like memory that she could not shake off. Alexander, the world's conquering conqueror, never enjoyed a sweet moment of revenge and satisfaction that did this Boon. A truer "master of all I suspect never lived. The hour for which he longed had come, as he always hoped, to make myself the greatest man in all the world," was the determination with which he had started life. "I must prove worthy of Zedda, and it I fail—0h, I shan't fail." For this woman he had made and amused himself. With her old knight to whom peaks of glory he might have reached; without her, grief, despondency, had seized him, and last and worst of all, he had started in search of a goal where were to be found relief of mind, repose of body, but the road to it had been clouded with opites, on fire with run and other indescribable forms of dissipation. (Continued Next Week) THE ENORMOUS DR. DEL COCO HAIR G THE ORIGINAL COCO IFORNIA PINE TAIL HAVE ENG HUND SUBST THE ENORMOUS SALES OF DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER THE ORIGINAL COCOANUT OIL AND CAL- IFORNIA PINE TAR COMPOUND. HAVE ENCOURAGED HUNDREDS OF SUBSTITUTES 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. Maddie deferson can bring tangled braids to the light of helpful sensibility. She cap- cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body. tell you your condition by writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Mahadev former professor of natu- rals born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to help her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered on certain topics for her. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald, heads. Agents wanted. She likes. She the art. To consult a other than sick. tion, other than two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. ness, send two dollars ($2.00 will go on your bill. MME. IDA BOX 648 ILLMENT OF REDDER What to Eat and How to Cook It What to Eat and How to Cook It In warm weather fruit may well govern the basis of many meals where it can be obtained really fresh, and without having been transported, it is most attractively served garnished in its own foliage. Strawberries are most defences when served with butts on arranged plates. The fresh berries are especially important in food value and also medicinally. Visually all except blackberries are invasive and contain mineral salts. The main points to be considered a eating uncooked fruits are that they are ripe, but not over ripe; that they are clean, that tough protection skins are removed and that fruits are properly matured; aside from the inside of eating fruits, uncoiled, there are many delightful ways of preparing them in combination, in salads, icees, desserts, jellies, fruit cans or cocktails. for by the ones contents BREAKFAST Stewed Rhubarb Serumbled Eggs Hunched Brown Potatoes Rolls Batter Coffee Postum Cream LUNCHIEON Salmon Salad Potato Fruit Rolls Cup Custard Iced Tea Milk DINNER Braised Slices Ham New Potatoes New Peas Cucumber Salad Strawberry Cottage Pudding HOW TO PREPARE STRAWBERRIES FOR SERVING Pick over strawberries, place in colander, drain carefully in colander. Drain thoroughly, then hull and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Set in a cool place until ready to serve. Crush the strawberries. Best white of egg until stiff, then add crushed strawberries and Sugar. Continue beating until mixture holds its shape. Chill and serve with frost strawberries around it with a soft custard. Strawberry Preserves Pick over, wash, drain and hull berries. Then weigh. Fill sterilized glass jars with strawberries. Make a jar by boiling the fourths of the beverage with water in the jar one cup to each quarter of sugar. Cook sugar about fifteen minutes and skin. Four syrup over fruit until jars overflow. Allow to stand about ten minutes, when fruit will have shrunk. More fruit must be added to fill jars. Adjust sterilized rubbers and tops. Arrange jars on a trivet in a kettle of cold water to lower jars. Heat water to boiling point, and keep just below boiling THE VUS SALES OF MELANOS O-TAR GROWER COCOANUT OIL AND CAL- TAR COMPOUND. ENCOURAGED HUNDREDS OF MITUTES FFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H, NORTH TEXAS * * * \* \* \* A A B. JEFFERSON LONGVIEW, TEX. THE AFRO-AMERICAN point one hour. STRAWBERRY COTTAGE PUDDING 15 cupful butter 15 cupful flour 1 cupful sugar 3 teaspoonful baking ing powder 1 cupful milk Cream shortening, add sugar, then beaten egg, mix well, then add milk alternately with flour and baking powder sifted together. Bake in undivided greased glove pans in a modern oven. Server with crushed and sugared strawberries with a little whipped cream or creamy yellow whip. 1 L 1 tablespoonfuls 1 tablespoonful granulated gelatin lemon juice 1 L bifoolay 3 Sulfur 1 cup equal 1 L cold water 1 cup equal Whites 3 eggs 13: emulsify boiling Whip from 3 emulsified water cream 1 cupful sugar Sock gelatin in cold water, dissolve in boiling water, steam, add sugar, lemon juice and strawberries. Chill in a pan of cold water. When thicken, heat and gradually two stiffly boiled whites of eggs, then fold in whipped cream. Lay a mould with fresh strawberries and pour in mixture; chill and pour. To Can Strawberries 10 CAR Pick car wash, drain and hull strawberries. Tack berries tightly into sterilized glass jars, cover with a fifty per cent, sugar syrup, adjust sterilized rubbers and tops. Partially seal, then sterilize in hot water sixteen minutes. Remove from hot water bath, seal and cool POTATO SALAD FOR 200 PEUPS 30 fl. ounces of potatoes in olive oil. Cook potatoes in dice or slices, and add finely chopped celery and parsley and onion juice. Pour over dressing, mix well and allow to stand in cool place several hours before serving. If a little bum or plum fat is added to water in which potatoes will cook, it will be developed. Baked Ham for 200 Persons Two 12- or 14-pound hams should be plenty to serve 200 persons. The ham will cut to best advantage if cooked in the following way: Cleanse ham, place in large boilers. Cover with cold water, heat gradually to boiling point and cook slowly forty-five minutes. Place in a large pot, cover with foil, and cook 17 to 18 hours, and cool in water in which it was cooked. Mrs. Handy Plans Trip Mrs. Mary E. Handy, president of the Parent Woman's Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church, is planning to leave next month on a trip to rally the workers of the society in various parts of the country. The charity recently gave $5,000 to Bishop Brooks for the work in West Africa, $1,000 to Bishop W. T. Vernon for South Africa and $1,000 to the denominational interests in Haiti. *ICE CREAM*: PLAIN GREAM, Per Gal., $1.10 HAREQUIN, Per Gal., $1.40 HICKS Out of the High Rent District 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, MdL, 8413 Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 The old East Indian Treatment, the Tshampoo, and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excelsed by any other hair treatment. The Pomades will truly grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Stokes, 700 Sharp SL., all the Read's stores, Dr. Pennell, Dr. Duel Hill avenue and Middle Street; all the Dr. Lighthouse, Drug Co., Penna, avenue; Lapourill, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bittus and Sona, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores, 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full treatment $1.75 by mail $1.85, Seno, all Mail orders to Branch Office, 700 Sharp St., Baltimore, Md. (10c extra for postage) These wonderful preparations MME. M. F. SIMMONS, 1014 (100 extra for postage) Mail orders promptly attended to. MME, M. F., SLDMIONS, 1644 E. Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE "BILKL." Hien are a risk of torment to little children. They are an affection of the stomach and impure blood. Cream of tartar about one-fourth of a teaspoonful in milk or yogurt is used on some sill. If children do not like the taste of the connection it may be added to a glaze of tomatoe. Sash balls are good for children with a cold. Salt and salt-strong severe where the skip is broken will instantly relieve the pain. Witch lazard is good for bathing the empire and salt-strong severe where the corruption comes out on the skin. A physician must attend a person so afflicted and it is better to have the case diagnosed when a child is body afflicted with them. one case, which was very severe, was wretched by slicing up a large onion and pouring one pint of hot water over it. The onion was left in the dimmer for twelve THOUSANDS HAVE STOMACH CATARRH And Call It Idiication—A Dangerous Disease Frequently Neglected—How To Tell Ciss and a sore, burning stomach with gutted tongue and bad breath are not certain symptoms of simple indigestion. The stomach is frequently the trouble pinch is due to a chronic gastric catarrh of the stomach—an exceedingly dangerous condition. The membrane lining of the stomach is thick and thickened of pith covers the surface on which the digestive fluids can meet with the food and digest them. Intrinsic ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign of deadly To neglect such a condition or to treat it as indigestion and dose the stomach with artificial digestions like puspy bait to a serious mistake, take a hot bait to a serious mistake, and highly effective treatment is to get from any good drug store a two courses of pure Bioturat Magnesium and take before meals a teaspoonful or two tablespoons in a cup but not in a hot bait. The hot water makes the mucus from the stomach and draws the blood to the stomach inducing better circulation while the Bioturat Magnesium acts as a salve to nourish the mucosa. Hydroxy-bicarbonate may be present, cleans and aids the stomach and acts as a soothing, healing agent on the irritated stomach walls, doubles toxicity of the stomach, and allows for reasonable time to put the stomach in fine shape and permit normal paininess digestion at all times. 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Second Andrew Bishop Duncan repeated to be doing a spectacle at the Dunbar theater. The "Earthing" was a big work of the 2nd of May. Third Harley, concert artist, will fill for some time, has res- erved. TIPS Clinton street, she moved from California to the care of her sister, Gerald Curtis, is the name of location in Washington, D. C. recognized for the purpose of park services. Both entrances with the F. A. and painted. He has an entire winter season with Williams, one of the original careers with "Song of the Song," she and friend hus- sage their stuff on seventh week. "He is Hammond, and "Pacific He is Hammond and Hagwain, powered by the National Auto- tors Bill Co." He's colored Jazz Renee is a best Ballette Show. They are in Boston. Another off- of that has made good in main circles. And calvin Nicholson will be in A Man From Prison," the name of the actor City Feature the picture will be made at where the offices of the com- munity, K. L. Smiley is gen- eral, with the Morphy Shows, writes with the better elements he has played, has created specially attitude for perform- ment in New England. Emerson White, violinist, gave a Baton on May 30th. He is the founder of the National Association of New York Musicians. Brent Miley Wilder, Shinya Ishigami, Chus. Thompson, Town and Look Snyder, all of it, made up the unique a premiere chouch young or older. He presents that wrote as last that Scott, Ray and a proper lox act* was sure to appreciate. Cole Fouls has taken the place of Patine Quartette at the Bowen in New York. Ben Harvey, a concert singer and Japan as well as all in person, placed the Place on the stage at the present at 115 West 13th Avenue so she will remain in the box town. Way and a jazz band of four musicians at the Larchmont County, N. Y. first conductor, last season a boy has been engaged to spend at buchapen, L. I. He participated in the "Bors Salleigha," with a number of the third prize was taked boy's band. I pride a publicity man, has great distributing and adver- sor in the Harlem District of New York. Michelle Roach, a dramatic writer of south America, will give the 11th street T. W. C. A. June 21st. YOU KNOW- zz could buy meal in ATLANTIC CITY FITZGERALD'S CAFE For the same price you under more refined boundings than you can in any other. WHAT CLASS CITY? Is a fact. For the very next time you visit ATLANTIC CITY you drop around to 32 N. Kentucky Ave. will say as M. EDWARD BADER BAD: Please how you can and such excellent meals such comparatively prices." Remember this— MUSIC AND DANCING CALORE AND MRS. CECIL DE ANDE, Proprietors GILFRED R. BAIN, General Manager Praise in the Heart of the Student's Playground." QUINTARD MILLER'S NEW REVUE "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" Age-Old Question Of Wife's Subjection To Husband Comprise Drama Coming To Rocosevelt The question of woman's emancipation has been one that has engaged the attention of the world with increasing persistence for the past two decades until today, it out stress in importance, even the question of the readjustment of the economic condition of Europe. The outstanding factor of woman's so-called enslavement to man has been her subjection to him under the decrees imposed under the bans of wedlock. This phase of the question has been the underlying incentive that has prompted woman to make her right in the political arena for equal suffrage with man, which when obtained, would level the marital barrier. An interesting three-light on this question purely from a marital standpoint, is to be found in Bought and Faid For' the screen version of the stage play of the soap opera which will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre for two days beginning next Monday. The story of the drama deals with a young woman's marriage to her employer who attracted by her beauty, and being wealthy, regards her as a mere article of barter which he has bought and paid for, and thus has the right to treat as he sees fit. The ramifications of the story as it unfolds, are replete with stirring moments of dramatic intensity, relieved at intervals with bits of delightful coyness by the braindess brother of the hateless wife who being paid a big salary by his rich brother-in-law as a matter of generosity, imagines that he is still being underpaid. This drama will greatly appeal to men and women married or single, as showing how discord sometimes leads to near anger when a little consideration might have adjusted matters to the best fit of both parties concerned. Jack Holt and Agnes Ayers, have the stellar roles in the production. There is a massive silver loving cup at the Monarch Lodge of Elks Club room in New York that is to be awarded to the honor of a baseball game played on Memorial Day between the Elks team and the Shuffle Alone boys. The writer has been invited to occupy a box as a guest of Manager S. T. Saxon. Bradah Rhodes and her pazz band are at the Newberry Inn, a road house near Louisville, Ky. STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONIC for. Frizzy. Kinky, or. Coarse. Shorthair Born. Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Rohues and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drugist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted; Write for Terms 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 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, Frei- derick B. Inglis, Benjamin Drake, W. E., B. Lubois, Tousa- saint L.Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Phillys Wheatley, Col- ridge Jaylon Laughen, B. K. Langston, B. K. 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New York, City NEW CABARET SHOW Dike Thomas, a Negro comedian, who has herefore worked as a single, has been with Young Comedian from the Southern University. The comedian will be billed with the use of their full names. The All-Star vandelle vance bill that he presented at the Lafayette Square May 15th, screened at the Quarter, Philadelphia, for May 29th, with the Lincoln in Washington for the following week. The show will be kept intact except that the comedian will be obligated for the Sweatman act. Whipper News Reels The Muscle Shoals Enterprise, who have been placing the Whipner Nexx reels in the market since 2001, is tracing two relays and mouth apart throughout the territory. Mr. Pecan, who is giving personal supervision to the camp, says that he experiences no difficulty with the annual contracts after the first exhibition. Aside from the exchange, this concern operates the Ratto theatre in Shotfield, Florence, and Tasmania. Aldama. VAUDEVILLE NOTES Beginning Saturday, May 20th, the Ch Manrique, New York, presents a colored piece with ten principals, a chorus of eight high and low, and a jazz orchestra of ten musicians. Edgar Dowell, who wrote some of the numbers. Little Eddie Cameron, also baby black brown drummer; Maude Mills, a sister of the girl featured in the Fitzpatrick recital; Roy Gibbs, a drummer; and some have songs recorded; Elaine Gallaway; late of the "Summertime Set"; Jimmy Marshall, and Eddie Rector, a pair of fast-dancing boys; Alberto Jones, together with the principal drummers; the acoustic drummers, are the principals. Selding and Brooks are the probes, and the engagement is for a period of four weeks, after which the attraction goes to Atlantic City for the summer. Peale and Walker's "Bunday Girls" have concluded a tour of eastern Canada and the United States. A Xtreme at the Haynes Theater, for Muster day. HEROLIN Is. Wonderful Says Helena T. 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Agents Wanted---Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying HAS NEW REVUE Initial Performance Of "Crode Folles Revue" Creates Favorable Impression At Lafayette When the curtain rose on Monday night, Michael Schmidt, the Lafayette Theatre, New York, and the Crode Folles Revue, the Crode Folles Revue, the Crode Brothers, owners of the house, made their entry into the ranks of producers. The program quite boldly announces their responsibility for the show that Quintard Miller has presented, the "Crode Folles Revue," the Crode Brothers, owners of the house, made their entry into the ranks of producers. The program quite boldly announces their responsibility for the show that Quintard Miller has presented, the "Crode Folles Revue," the Crode Brothers, owners of the house, made their entry into the ranks of producers. The show is staged for a summer run in this house, and will in all probability fulfill this expectation, notwithstanding a "cold" opening and a far too peril period of rehearsal which left much to the credit of the warm smile entertainment on the first night. The Revue is presented in two early and thirteen scenes, and no less than 26 numbers were programmed. Other Granger and bona fide Harwood are given credit for the music and music, though Spencer Williams has an interlated number. Bob Ricketts arranged the music, Macao Rickard and Chris Smith contributed compositions. principals, a male quartet, eight show girls and a chorus of 21 comprised the company. The scenic investment and the costing of the show were both done with a lairish hand, and in good taste. The costumes and costumes were provided. We might say fire for the most pronounced hit of the show was Miss McGlynta, a comedienne of the team of Freeman and McIntyre, whose definition of the "Down Home" Anny was the comedy bit of the evening. The costumes of burgess face, with Miss Marianne (Middled Huddick), had a scene in the second act, and contributed natty dances to a big number precious to the finale. His colored friends now know why his contracts are made in terms of Emuet (Ghanet Anthony, whose condition of "Gougain Rose," with the "Put and Take" show at the Town Hall a year ago made writes and singing comedians both sit up and notice, repeated the bit last night. burden of the routine comedy work fell on the shoulders of two quite agile belles, Billy Hitzins and R. B. Doyne. The male quartet scored instantly. Then McGlynta and Freeman, who started things, Joe Loomis scored the first individual hit with "Forever is a long song." Then Miss Elma Alexander's "Alabama Glues" alone was worth the price of admission. A. E. H. Blanche Thompson and W. E. Richardson had the honor of the first reception. Their number, "I Found A Girl," took an encore, and Neenah Smith suffered from a pain that pretty much ended the bear that furnished the show the prettiest picture of the evening. The show girls assembled about the tree in "Isaiah Days," delighted the eye. The show girls four loves and a pair of ensembles with her "Blues" numbers. Elena Alexander and Anne Freeman did several numbers that registered. White and Maxwell's dancing was the sort that could impress this audience, one that is the most dance wise audience in town. He took the talk speed up a bit, and some of the talk speed up a bit, and with Higgins and Anne contribute the talent that is in them, the show will improve with every performance till it may be recorded as a knockout. It was raged at the end of the show, and a good musical comedy all of all there. Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE Cigars and Cigarettes 942. DRUID HILL AVENUE VErnion 1136 The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxurious, fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of prize, 25c plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS MONEY MAKING PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA DUPLICATE 1234567890 ADDRESS 1234567890 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SHOW TRAVELLING TRAVELLING THE CIRCUITS one of the bitterest complaints, and one will most frequently mentioned in connection with working the colored houses, is the bad routing of the nets. The low salaries are of course up to the acts. If they are kept them and aim to work for the same specified, it is no longer the affairs of any one but the contracting parties. It is however decidedly unfair to engagements at salaries that provide only a mere living in these times of high prices and then to completely utilise its value to the employer and to penal the spending of virtually all of it in transportation costs. Before us as this is written and a series of observations on the matter that shod much light on the situation confronting the several hundred acts that are playing to the cause of the problem. An act was offered St. Louis to follow Philadelphia. The act sets around $100 for ten people. The fare is $140 each. Another act was pumped from Cincinnati to Sherwood, La. The fare is only about $100 each. A team set off that drawing $200 each work. How would you like to pump from Oklahoma City to Kansas City, a smaller amount of $200 miles after doing three such pumpings on a single salary of fifty cents per week? How much profit is there for a team at Sherwood from Saxsburg to Sherwood? THE WILSON FORMERLY O Wilson Street n Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Room POLLACK BROTHER Rates: $7, $8, $9, UP-TO-THE-MIN THE FRISBY SER 1405-07 LAU Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oils THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE Storage Space for Reut MADISON 7722 W BALTIMORE'S NEWEST AX Royal Pala C. H. JONES Prop. 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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 THE MAYOR NEWS OF HERE AND THERE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS On Street near Division Oil, Amoco Gas Heat—Room for More Cars BK BROTHERS, Proprietors $8, $9, and $10 Per Month -THE-MINUTE SERVICE BY SERVICE GARAGE 07 LAURENS ST. eated Capacity 50 Cars repairing Battery Service Oils Accessories. e for Rent 24 Hr. Service J. ARNUTT FRISBY, Mgr. NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL Palace Hotel 100 with the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior service are combined to give satisfactory comfort. Rooms, Sun Parlor Room Private Dining Room INSYLVANIA AVENUE Door To Regent Theatre TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA The foregoing Illustrations are typical of the thing that is sapling the life out of our circuits. Let the officials get together. Lay out the circuits so as to permit the performers to have something more than just eat money after paying their Cares, and their mission to benefit the people they will be involved in, will help them to have money with which to purchase material; and the time required to think and study new stuff. WILL FEATURE CREAMER. LAYTON SONG "Dear old Southland," the fox troop class of the Southland, published by Jack Mills, Inc., will be played by local musical organizations at the bus conversion of college buildings in Washburn, B.C., in August. Cumberland and Layton, writers of "Dear old Southland," are prominent Masons, and are, as well writers of the Masonic March. Face and Face: The Largest State, Eastern Whittman and Travis and Harris are in the southeastern territory with M. A. P. contracts. The Adrienne in Oklahoma city is also in the newignment. When the Ion, long, little Hilda Gobel, arrived at Bedford, Floyd K., on May 12th they found there was not a cot in the room. They placed the cot to stop until the Sheriff extended the courtesy of his home to the little troop in appreciation for his unusual hospitality to the performers once a midnight show for the performers incarcerated in Jailor Gobel's prison. MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower, a remedy for normal medical properties go to the rost of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair, to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Bhampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling 12.00. 15 cents extra for postage. ND THERE The Aldridge at Oklahoma City. The Dreamland at Tulsa, are both dedicated in the M. & P. Gold. The James Prescott, Players and Kennonon and Arthur Company were played through these houses by the Committee office. Mr. Cumming, and Lawrence Goldman, a Kansas City attorney with interest in a local theater, are now in the East Regulating for metropolitan openings. MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counselor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd door front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore Md. REMEMBER While Spring H SEND US Blankets, Comforts, L Covers to be Prop Before putting t the Summer Call OUR WAGON WILL CALL Druid Laundry 16 GIRLS SAVE By using EVERLASTING Trade Mark Guarantee 6 month est hair town for rul hair grower, market, where. try the For fall spots, it hair it Everla Everla Everla Everla MME. B. L. DAVIS Everla Everla Mail orders filled—5 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Madam B. L. Davis Mfg. Office and Hair Growing Parton LIVE AGENTS WANTED Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! War Mus REMEMBER The Spring House Cleaning..... SEND US YOUR Comforts, Lace Curtains, Chair to be Properly Laundered are putting them away for summer Call MAdison 1664 DAGON WILL CALL-FOR YOUR BUNDLE Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave. GIRLS SAVE YOUR HAIR EVERLASTING HERB HAIR GROWER 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 guarantee 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 Glossine . . . 250 Everlasting Coat Tail Salve . . . 500 Everlasting Vanishing Cream . . . 500 Everlasting Hair Toner . . . 500 all orders filled—5 cents extra for postage DRUGGIST TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE B. L. Davis Mfg. Co. Curtis Bay, Md. Hair Growing Parlor: 408 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED—BIG MONEY MADE Her Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere MME. B. L. DAVIS Everlasting Vanishing Cream.....500 Everlasting Hair Tonite.....500 Mail orders filled - 5 cents extra for postage ASK YOUR DRUGGIST - TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Madam B. L. Davis Mfg. Co. Curtis Bay, Md. Office and Hair Growing Parlor: 408 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. LIVE AGENTS WANTED - BIG MONEY MADE Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Mno. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price Mno. Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price, 35c. Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. O. all Drug Stores Phone Vernon 0757-W Propliotor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone RS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Suite 6530. Immediate Service Day and Night Island Avenue Corner McDonogh Street RS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue MOUSLINE FENERALS A SPECIALTY Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price $9c per box. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price, 35c. 50c per box. Mine. Jones' Neve Madam Jones Co., 441 V Branch Office, 425 Pou Sold at all Drug Stores I am the sole propietor of the and are MRS. ROBER Funeral Directro Phone Wolfe 6530, Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES R. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FENE and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT GEORGE T. A. GIBSON C. & P Phone Madison 1417-3 513 LAURENS STREET BALTI PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH Funeral Directre Carriages and Limou 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Messages and Limousines for All Occasions PFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. e Phone Madison 4464, Carriages for all Occasions LARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. 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" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND SENIOR DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER early manager for the late Alex Hemley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT English Funerals at a price that will suit you. Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD SENIOR DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and Exp 1631 DRUID H C. & P. PRONE EDWARD GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PRONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1465 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 1261, Never Closed . . . A. PAGE ELEVEN J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza. 2471 Residence: 1047 MERTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. 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 falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 60 per box. By mail, 60c. BALTIMORE, MD Baltimore, Md. PAGE FOURTEEN PRIMARY FIGHTS ON THE HORIZON Announcement of Mr. Fitzgerald to Run for Re-election Stirs Up Political Camps CAPTAIN BROWN MENTIONED Owner of Steamer Starlight And Grove Urged for Council for 14th Ward The announcement by William L. Fitzgerald that he will be a candidate on the Republican ticket for First Branch City Council in the 17th ward next spring indicates that there will be a hot fight in that baitwick for the honor. Already friends of Charles W. Wesley are prince to induce him to renter the razen and he is giving a listening ear to their pleadings. Louis H. Davenport, who come out in favor of a harmony plan to oppose Mr. Fitzgerald has also been offered support, but he only smiles and says nothing. Should City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn decide not to run again in the 14th ward his friends will be a factor in naming his successor, posey Cecilia Brown has the inside pole and his friends are lining up all factions behind him. Though there are rumors of several white men wanting the councilmanic nomination in the 5th ward, sentiment is growing among the 1,900 colored voters there for a colored candidate. William L. Gibson, who is being urged by friends to make the race, says that it is too early yet for him to make a decision. John W. Jones is also mentioned. A hot fight for renomination for the United State Senate, who made him the first Irish France, who will vigorously defend his record and defy the small bore politicians. Mayor Brooming, who is believed to be grooming himself for a nomination, opposed from a large number of colored voters, it is claimed. COLLEGE STUDENTS AT BROWN'S GROVE Notwithstanding the cloudy skies, over 200 students and friends of Morgan College flanked by President J. O. Spencer and members of the faculty boarded the "good ship" Starlight and told Captain Brown to "let 'er go," last Saturday afternoon. The occasion was the annual outing of the collegians. Reaching the Grove, the threatening clouds which had seemingly trailed in the wake of the ship all the way down cut or surpassed the damaged executation but the enthusiasm of the excursionists who just wouldn't be dampened, but scooted up to the grove and proceeded to get all the pleasure that could be squeezed out of the occasion. The dancing pavilion drew the majority, yet some sought the carousel, others the swings, while the older folk and the kiddies joined the crowd, and women in a potato race. Owing to the weather conditions the racer dtip could not be operated much to the disappointment of the crowd, improve the grip, and this gave the premier amusement spot in the state. RUNAWAY HORSE George Shorts, 514 W. Cross street, forgot that swollen lees had caused him to walk with difficulty when a runaway horse came tearing down Cross street last Saturday morning. The mad steed mounted the pavement, ford down one set of front steps and, when George who was sitting two doors away, saw the flying wood, he beat it in front house in 2.4 time, just impatient being in 2.4 time, in the wood which was splintered when the stones he was sitting on was hit. The animal was soon stopped, but its owner will have to pay for three new sets of front steps in the 500 block of West Cross street. In the Traffic Court Sibrity one colored men were baked into Traffic Court last week. Three charms of thickness driving, falling to give right of way and driving in front of West, William West, 1406 North Mountain street, to be committed to fall in default of fines. Other violations follow: Hurry to give right of way—Warwick Jennings, 1333 Shields Alley, dismissed; Chas, A. Wallace, 1314 N. Mount street, dismissed; Chas, J. Coates, Jr., 1907 Montclob street, $5; John Peter, 1434 Brume street, Irwin Jordan, 1604 Burt street, dismissed. No license or registration cards—Oswald Hammond, 408 Lourenau, 810; John Pinkett, Paseadeau, Md. $1.45; John Braxton, 2108 St. John's Church, Carmel's orthodox street, $1.45. Speeding or reckless driving—Aron Fisher, 703 Josephine street, $5; W. Smith, chaser, 704 Josephine street, $5; Fischer, 608 W. Monument street, $5; Andrew Brown, 1630 Division street, dismissed; John Spence, 400 N. Magnificent street, $1.45; Bimaham Campain street, $1.45; Spencer, 106 W. Dallas street, $5; Morris Brown, 411 W. Ridgid street, $5; John Stokes, 1004 Drudl Hill avenue, $10; James H. Thomas, 30 W. Cross, $10; Monroe Jackson, 106 W. Cross, $10; Richard Brown, 107 Baker street, $10. Lights not burning—Daniel Koster, 2820 Reese street, dismissed; C. B. Wheatley, 807 Roland avenue, dismissed; Richard Brown, 1025 Lexington street, dismissed; Alphonse Cohen, 1112 Peach Alley, $1.45; Harry Reynolds, 1703 McCullough street, $1.45; Joness, 1711-Harford street, dismissed; W. Jackson, Eriefield Heights, dismissed. Men! Men! Men! LOOK WHO'S HERE, BACK AGAIN PANTS, $1.50 BOYS' SUITS $4.00 Look for the Number 528 W. Franklin St. 528 COME HERE TO 528 Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAd. 8916-W WANTED!!! 25 Brickyard Laborers 25 APPLY BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction Take Sparrows Point Car ST, PAUL ELECTS NEW STEWARDS At the first quarterly conference of St. Paul M. E. Church held last Friday night, only five of the old board of the Battle Matthews was the only one of the five stewardesses re-elected. An entirely new banking committee was chosen. Benjamin Hayward and Oscar Johnson, J. Braxton and W. Braxton were the stewards retained. District Superintendent E. 5 Williams, presided. Co-operative Baptists Elect With a big Sunday School massmeeting during which President D. G. Mack, William Pettigrew, the new president of the Sunday School Auxiliary, and C. M. H. Johnson, the retiring head spoke, 22nd annual session the Co-operative Baptist State Convention came to an end at Sharon Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Among things urged in the report of the committee on state of country was the passage of the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill. $1800 was collected. The women's auxiliary elected the following officers: Mrs. Bibetta Penn president; Mrs. Marie L. Williams president; Mrs. Clara Pettigrew, 3rd vice-president; Mrs. Mamie Whitley, 4th vice-president; Mrs. Sidie Neal, recording secretary; Mrs. Bertha Jones, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lacy Wolfe, treasurer; Mrs. Lacy Penn, chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Dyer police secretary. Thomas P. Jones, who served as president of the Sunday School Auxiliary from 1912 to 1921, was presented a bandeau gold medal for his contributions to the presentation address for the workers. The following officers of the auxiliary were installed Sunday: William H. Tabb, 3rd vice-president; Albert Kent, 2nd vice-president; Chester Mason, 3rd vice-president; Miss Viola Donee, correcting secretary; Miss Emma Cox, correcting secretary; and Miss Emma Linn, treasurer. ARCH SOCIAL ELECTS The annual election of officers of the Arch Socialist last Sunday resulted in Horace Garner being chosen president to succeed Clarence C. Wright. Other officers chosen were: Chronec Queen, vice-president; Walter Gough, finance minister; Thomas A. Bodd, record secretary; Jeremiah Hill, treasurer; Walter Curtis, sergeant-at-arms; Dr. W. H. Carsill, medical examiner; Lewis S. Flagey, Jr.; James Poley, philipman; Costes, chairman of the board; Harry Cohen, assistant chairman; and Samuel Jones, custodian of clubhouses. I. W. Scott, William Chesley, Jr., and Clarence Tinson will compose the finance committee. Although Dr. Harry would not consent to be appointed for reelection as medical examiner, he was remonstrated. Dr. Cergil defending him by a vote of 22 to 21. THIS WOMAN STRIPS IN WESTERN POLICE COURT Magistrate Finds Bruise Alleged To Have Been Inflicted by Hubby A Birthmark Westen District police arrested John Bullocks of S. Green street last Friday night on a charge of hitting her on the shoulder with a water cooler. "Spike" she told Justice Johannsen Saturday morning. "Those marks were there when she was born." Bullocks told the squire. At the suggestion of the man's attorney, J. Steward Davis, the courtroom was closed and the woman told to unfasten her waist so the court could determine whether the marks were caused from birth. As the marks had every appearance of being as old as Mrs. Mattle, the husband was promptly dismissed. NURSES TO GRADUATE The annual graduating exercises of the Nurses' Training School of Providiana Hospital will be held at First Peoples Church, Hand and Aison streets, next Monday night. A musical and literary program will be rendered, with addresses by Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg, Jr., and Dr. Edward Short. The graduates will Miss Inez Ellison of Pittsburgh, Ta., and Miss Addie Marie Leonard, of Princeton, N. J. Cubans Released By Habeas Corpus On habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Attorney J. Steward Davis, Gumersundo Castello, and Andrew Crane, Cubans, were ordered released from custody by Judge Stanton and released in Superior Court, last Wednesday. The men who live at 908 Park avenue, had been sent to jail by Justice Retaliatia, Eastern District, until June 22, on a charge of robbing vessels in the hurbor. Judge Stanton said he would protect foreigners and others against unreasonable detention in prison. 'HI' SCHOOL PARENTS MET ON THURSDAY Get Line On Progress of Children and Likelihood of Needing Graduating Dresses PHYSICIAN SPEAKS Dr. J. G. McRae Gives Short Talk on Health Problems The Colored High School was crowded on Thursday evening of last week, the occasion being the last general meeting between parents of the 1,000 or more pupils and the 42 teachers in the institution. The parents represented all walks of life. Some were themselves graduates of the school; others had some education but are determined that their children shall get more while the great majority were working mothers and fathers struggling hard so that their children may have a better outlook in life than they enjoyed. And the parents all mingled together, proud of the fact that their children are attending the people's university. I certainly will be glad that they move into that new building" that event was heard to remark. "It's a shame to crowd our children into this place," another remarked. "How's Mary getting along?" a parent would ask, and then would come a summing up by Mary's teacher. "Sometimes it was. "Mary is doing fine," another, "she will pass, but is somewhat writing," still another, "If she doesn't do better than she is she will fail. Mary's boy getting along" another would ask. The information usually came that John was doing well in his studies, but sometimes broke the school rules. "Will Pearl graduate?" was the query addressed by a number of fond parents, and judging by the fact that they left Pearl's teacher in a happy frame of mind, a graduation dress will have to be made. Many of the paren- ters worked in A. Hawkins, principal of the school and vice principal Carvington L. Davis was by no means overlooked. After the conference between parents and teachers Dr. J. G. McEae and Mrs. C. L. Weaver, a school nurse, gave talks on health problems. Principal Hawkins, in a brief address urged closer cooperation between parent and teacher. He said the plans were progressing toward locating the school in commodious and modren quarters at Carey and Baker streets. "NICE MAN" TAKES WOMAN'S CLOTHES "When you meet a nice man at a dance take your time about accepting his invitation to call." This piece of advice was given freely in the Northwest on Police Station in Washington Miss Heurietta Waters. 1125 Pennsylvania Ave. had a warrant sworn out for Gwen Johnson. 692 Green Street, alleging that during a visit made by Johnson she had occasion to go to another part of the house and that on her return the room found that he had taken French bows and with him had gone the most of her worldly possessions. From the number and variety of articles of clothing she states that evidently he is looking forward to some big occasion. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1157 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND, SOLD Phone, MAd. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAd. 1856-J Notary Public Drop card or call HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Madison 7744-W 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MAdson 3193-W Photo Studio A AVE., near Lafayette GLASS THEATRE 8916-W TED!!! d Laborers 25 THE AFRO-AMERICAN FIVE FREED OF RAPE Three Boys And Two Men Charged With Crime Against 14-Year-Old After a trial lasting all day in Criminal Court Part 2 on Thursday of last week, Elmer Tolson, James Campbell, Walter Brown, Isaac Forguson and Charles Coates were acquitted by Judge Ambler on a charge of criminally assaulting 14 year old Glendora Alder, 571 Greenwillow street. Attorney J. Ashton, represented by J. Steward Davis, and Campbell by Attorney Ephraim Jackson, are said to have admitted their guilt. The lawyers contended that as both are minors under eighteen years of age the rape charge would not hold. The men were shown to have had nothing to do with the alleged crime, and no charge of criminal knowledge was laid against the boys. Darkness, it is said prevented the girl from identifying the men who attacked her. MAN FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Facing a charge of murder in Part I of the Criminal Court Friday Thomas Jackson, 116 Dover Street who for more than 15 years conducted a draying business in the wholesale provision districts, received a "not guilty" verdict from a jury after an hour's deliberation. Jackson was charged with mortally wounding James the Dayward by srilling the James in hand with a two-inch pipe on January 16 Howard and a number of companions attacked him in an alley near Lexington and Eutaw following a quarrel over the removal of some ashes. Jackson stated on the witness stand that he struck Hayward only after an attempt to get away and established a strong bond with him. He married father, a wife and other relatives were present throughout the trial. Just before the death of Bert William made a record for the Columbia now have in stock ASK TO HEAR No. 3589 "Not Lazy "You Can't Trust Noble THE JAZZ SH MAD. 4185 FENNELL'S PHARMA BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORE MAILORDERS SOLICITIVE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPAC The Busy Corner CORN DRUID Preserve Your Health and get Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking POUND IRON TONIC, it restores the blood, stimulates digestion, in tite, makes you feel years younger teed. A $1.00 bottle to any address We sell and recommend TRIUNE makes your feet happy by re-callous and perspiration GREENE'S PHARMAC DRUID HILL AVE. & McM PHONE. MAD. $40-185 B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY ST Robert Williams, Mr. Williams the Columbia, which we are in stock. NO HEAR "Not Lately" Trust Nobody" BZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA, AVE. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE AS SOLICITED ONS A SPECIALTY BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Health and Strength on and get rid of that Tired, by taking GREENE'S COM- it restores vitality enriches gestion, increases the appe- ers younger. Results guaran- any address for 75 cents. TRIUNE the medicine that appy by removing corns, perspiration odors. HARMACY E. & McMECHEN ST. AD. 340-185-1954 AYER Optometrist GAY STREET ```markdown ``` Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. A $1.00;bottle to any address for 75 cents. We sell and recommend TRIUNE the medicine that DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE-MAD. 540-185-1954 At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 50 N. Jonathan Street in, Maryland. ING MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jone Hagerstown, Maryland MME. M. KING MFG 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore He Carries His Bible P. Rev. Mr. J. Worthington, 1814 Madison Avenue is a chaufee who is studying for the ministry. He carries his bible with him all the time and when he is not driving his car he is studying the scriptures. Photo by Penn Studio WISE MEN HEAR ANNUAL SERMON The United Order of Seven Wise Men and their friends packed the Regent Theater Sunday night for the 43rd annual sermon of the Order. About 1500 members of the 34 lodges took part in the ceremonies. Attorney George Pendleton acting as Master of Ceremonies, presented the Grand Master, Mr. John W. Travers. The sermon was a Sacred Rite by R. W. D. A. of Washington, D. C. Several excellent musical numbers were rendered by the Wise Men Choir. Reports of officers show that the 16 male and 18 female units of this order number more than 1800 members and own more than $20,000 in real estate and cash. The Grand Cabinet consisting of the following officers were present and took part in the sermon: John W. Travers, G. M.; John Henry Norris, S. G.; D. M.; J. Williams, S. G.; T. Glen Wilson, J. A.; S. L. McGowan, S. G.; T. G. John Goodwin, J. A.; B. H. Johnston, Robert J. H. Henry Spirzis, G. M. Jas, H. Hayes, S. G.; Medical Examiner, G. L. Pendleton. EYES EXAMINED FREE A. WINDOW SCREENS and DOORS Made to Order and Repaired George Washington 930 W. SARATOGA STREET CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST 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. Both Warden Col. Sweeey and Deputy Warden J. Brady state that Arthur Larue, who made complaint in a letter to the Afro of the treatment of prisoners at the Maryland Penitentiary and whom they remember as a one armed prisoner, had no basis of complaint for the treatment he received while at the institution. On the same hand they state that he was treated with considerable leniency because of his physical disability. When asked was the charge true that men are cuffed to the bars who refuse to work in the rain, he stated that men are cuffed to the wall only in extreme cases of subordination that can't be handled in any other way and Col. Sweeey stated that this is done only on orders from him as Warden. It is the order of the administration to treat all of the men in the penitentiary with all the consideration that their behaviour will permit. U. N. I. A. Building On Pennsylvania Avenue Is Centre Of Garvey Hosts Local members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association expect to have headquarters here rivaling Liberty Hall in New York City, planning to take title to Laffayette Hall 1428-30 Pennsylvania avenue, in a few days. The name will be changed to Liberty Hall. There are about 5,000 disciples of Marcus Garvey in Baltimore Dignity. A rally is planned for the Douglass Theatre next Sunday afternoon, with L. C. Eason as one of the speakers. FOUR PAROLED Paroles for Walter Luby and Harry S. Waters were granted by the Advisory Board of Parole Thursday and they were released from the House of Correction. DRJAS.AWHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W. 1038 PENKSYLVANIA AVE Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Mt. Vern 3830 $ Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Fat Renovators Mt. Vern 3830 $ Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Fat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt 400-2 Druid Bill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery 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 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait with 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 grown for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 27-Idee Heart Christian Church and S. B. 28-Mr. Robert Baptist Women's Convention 29-Eleanor Z. A. Christian Youth Youths Willing Workers 30-Street Street Presbyterian Church 2- St. Louis Social No. 1 2- Federal Employees to Chestertown 2- Whitentown M. E. Church 2- Business Mentors, Preachers 2- Shiloh Baptist Church 2- Churchers Club of St. James 2- (Renting) People's C. Church 10- Methodist Brotherhood of St. Paul M. E. Church 11- Ashory M. E. Sunday School 12- Robert A. Sunday School 13- Union Sunday School 14- Parme's Memorial M. E. S. S. 15- Leaf 12- Nagaras 12- Centenary M. E. Sunday School 12- Tithe M. E. Sunday School 12- Bank M. E. Sunday School 12- True Reformers 12- National Others Association of America 12- Doctor's Concordan Jr. Association 1-St. Peter's Church 2-First Baptist Church School 3-Baptist Sunday School 4-Gavens and Lutherville M. E. Churches 5-Waters A. M. E. Sunday School 6-Lender's School 7-A. M. E. Zion Church 8-Independent A. M. E. Church 9-Springs Joint Church 10-Great Angels Temple 30, Eiks 11-Angels Temple Board of Eiks NORTHWEST PHARMA Rate Drug venue and D Pensla BY THE DRUG ST the items that you need for necessary to help you retain tha ing that you can use. The Come in and look over our more than surprised. Ask U it. TALCUMS We carry a complete line of and at prices that will fool some below that figure. DORANTS WELL ADVERTISING POWDERS, SOAPS, TABLETS EMOVERS, PLASTERS, PAESCRIPTIONS FRIDAY, JUNE 2 AND STEAMER STARLIGHT ITS ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored tates, apply at once to GE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 9844 R. R. LANGLEW Phone: Wolfe 4224 Phone on Saturday and Sunday at 5 May. Be sure to give dates when application is made held in reserve. Captain Brown wishes to engage dates. Make or letter. Improvements and being added to the boat and grove of our patrons. s have been booked: The Maple Leaf Medical and Lum Society August—Day Excursions Centrical 17—Victor Pleasure Club 18—A. A. A. 20—I. O. C. Social 21—Centennial M. E. Church 24—From Annapolis to Gore 27—Royal Seining Circle 1-Help Hour Sessions 2-Author M. A. E. Chad 3-Union Bridge: Pleasure and Bead Association 4-International Brotherhood and Bead Association 5-Lewis for Saving Life 6-Lewis for Saving Life 7-Lexington Power and Pleasure Sect 8-Working Men's Re-Asso. 9-Progressive Pleasure Association 28—Tri-Mus of Sharp St. S. S. 29—Columbia Lodge No. 45, K. of P. 30—Y. M. C. A. 3—Doctors Conniman JR-Associat 4—Calendar Circle of Baltimore 5—I. O. C. So. Intl 6—Shilrers 7—Great Southern Tenile No. 28. 8—Quinn Elizabeth Past Custell O 9—E. F. of P. 29—Willing Workers of West Belfast 30—Union Bridge Plassee and Belfast Association 31—Gabriel Red Bridge Association 32—Willing Workers 33—Comfortance Chair, Sharp St. Church 34—Eik's Chair 3—Lutheran and Welfare Dept. S. C. 4—Historian and Welfare Dept. S. 5—L. of John Wesley M. F. C. 6—Commandery No. 244. Knight of St. John, of St. Barnabas. 14—Nominee Assembly 15—Female U.S. Officers of Waters A.M. 16—Ladies’ Aid No. 1, Metropolitan Church 17—Doctor-Assistant’s Anxilery 18—Doctor-Assistant’s Anxilery 19—St. Barnabas No. 215, Knights of St. St. Barnabas 30—Ushers Association and Epworth Life of Metropolitan M. E. Church 31—Waters M. E. Sunday School ESTERN ACY