The Afro-American

Pass The Afro On Never throw your AFRO away when you have finished reading it. Pass it on to your neighbor and share your pleasure with him. MONEY TO LOAN Money on $ $ $ $ $ 30th YEAR, NUMBER 43 DYER SCORES SENATE DELAY ON LYNCH BILL Big Audience of 2,000 Persons Cheer His Sharp Criticism of Sen. Borah, France and Weller ATTORNEY GENERAL QUOTED President's Legal Adviser Shown to Have Declared Bill Fully Constitutional Introduced by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks as the nephew of a judge who had declared the segregation law of St. Louis, Missouri unconstitutional. Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, was wildly cheered by an audience of 2,200 persons who crowded Bethel Church Tuesday night. Rev. Monroe H. Davis, president of the N. A. A. C. P. presided. By way of response, Mr. Dyer stayed local colored folk for failure to organize a strong branch of the National Association, the NAACP, and fiercely denounced Senate leaders, especially Senator Borah, who are holding up his bill in the Senate after it passed the House, second that it is unconstitutional. Daugherty Quoted Mr. Dyer's Bill, would penalize every county which permits a lynching to the $10,000, and would impose the same laws in and prosecute lynchers provided the state courts fail to take action within thirty days. According to the Congressman, Attorney General Daugherty when asked for his help in issuing that order fully construed, and would so be regarded by the Supreme Court. Declaring that 4,000 persons had been lynched in the past 30 years, and but 800 of these for rape, Mr. Dyer declared that "lynching will take a hand." 12 Lynchings In May "President Wilson appealed to the states to stop mob violence. Many governors have mido the state, but we have had twelve lynchings in the past month. I talked with a Southerner who witnessed the recent attack on Texas. One of them, he told me, was strung up because he said publicly, that he did not think mobs ought to attack with immunity. "Suppose we had an anti-lynch law in effect? Do you suppose those people would have lynched four men known by the name 0,000 and be prosecuted by the Federal courts? The mob made no effort to disguise it." We will help yo buy your' home Will lend you money on the house you now own 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick Service THE ADVANCE COMPANY, 505 CALVERT BLDG. St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 THE AFRO AMERICAN A Group of the 42 Normal School Graduates-Prospective Teachers THE SCHOOL OF SAILOR WORK Front Row, left to right—Mysta Carter, Isabelle Scott, Gertrude Vosens, Josephine Brown, Hanna Jones, Nora Jones and Hanna Brown. Second Row—Emma Thompson, Katherine Oliver, Daisy Coleman, Roberta Holmes, Class president; Hallie Homer, vice-president; Ruth White, Emmy Lloyd. Third Row—Gladys Holland, Viola Bagwell, Viola Carrott, Elizabeth Lee, Annie Taylor, Georgia Lawrence, Alpha Peck, Constance Murphy, Valedictorian. Fourth Row—Young Ilia Holmes, Olga Nicholson, Wendell Grinnage, Evelyn Brown, Ada Fennulleroy, Desendra Thomas. Greenville, N. C., June $—Contrary to expectations, Miss Lucille Tinley convicted of killing a white man who criminally assaulted her, was acquitted of manslaughter and given two years in the pen. "This malicious practice of white men debauching colored women is declared he has been stopped." declared Judge Blanklin before passing the sentence. COLLEGE MEN GET HARDING PROMISE President Pledges: Himself To Sign Anti-Lynch Bill As Soon As It Is Passed Washington, D. C., June S. Headed by Dr. Arthur-Williams, of Lincoln University, ten college men, representing universities and colleges from New England to New Orleans, called on President Harding at the White House last Friday. As spokesman Dr. Williams said "We assume the responsibility of removing the causes from within the race, and we feel the importance of some legislation, either the Dver bill or some other, would be taking a forward step in removing the causes from without." President said that he had endorsed this movement before he was a candidate for the Presidency, while he had been a candidate and that he had gone before the Senate since he has been President. He also repeated the statement he made such before he brought before the Senate he would sign the bill without hesitation. DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER CONTAINS PURE COCOANUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOUR ALUMNI HONORED AT LINCOLN UNIV. U. S. Minister to Liberia Among Number Awarded Honorary Degrees At Commencement GRADUATES NUMBER 28 By Aracelt Murphy Lincoln, Pa., June 11 — Pong alumni were honored at the annual commencement of Lincoln University today with honorary degrees conferred by President Rendall. Included in its number were Solomon Porter Hood, U. S. minister to Liberia, Dr. E. P. Roberts, physician of New York, who received the doctor of laws degree, and G. V. Livingstone Zimby of South Africa and Rev. Augustus C. Grigg, of Haines Institute, G., were awarded the degree of doctor of divinity. Led by President Rendall and Senator George Wharton Pepper, the academic procession fled into Livingstone Hall for the exercises in the afternoon. Maceo W. Hubbard of Georgia in an oration was loudly applauded when he stated that he failed to see how colored men could continue with the discipline which permitted discriminations in the South, and allowed the election of congressmen in some States by less than half of those who should be eligible to vote. O Hara Lanier, delivered the valedictory and George W. Cox the Latin salutatory. The graduates including Carrol M. and Fred Douglass, St. Chair of Cambridge, were congratulated. Ernest Anthony Ballin, Alphonso David Belton, Leroy Palmer Chappelle, Joshua George Washington Cox, Alphonse Richard Froom, Mark Lout DeLeon, Harold William Dunlap, Marco Antonio Enzminer, Damascus Caesar Ford, John Edward Gatling, John Davis Gilbert, Elmer Flysses Grant, Marco William Hubbard, Vernon Randolph James, Wendell Gillespie Jones, Ralphel O'Hara Laner, James Hezekin Low, Julius Scotland McClain, Davis Buchanan Martin, James Garfield Scott, Cahurn Elder Walden, Marcus Fitzherbert Wheatland, Samuel Henry White, Chancery Nathaniel Wilson, Owen Alphonso Wilson, William Morris Wright. NOTICE! To our Many Customers and Friends of Baltimore and Vincy: This is to inform you that the BISHIP CO. is now doing a WHOLESALE and Retail business and making a new line of Dressy Nice sites. We are now in position to furnish you with anything from a hair pin to an up-to-date North Cofin, at the LATERN PRICES. We invite you to call or phone your wishes in the J. L. BISHIP CO. 1125 Pennea, Ave. Phone, Madison 7015. 34 Years A Red Cap © By A. N. P. William Henry Coslow. Put on Roll of "Honor" by the Penna R. R. for 34 years of continuous service at Harrisburg, Pa. MURDER CASE IS MOVED TO TOWSON Policeman Who Murdered Colored Man Feared To Have Case Tried In City Fearing to be tried before either Judge Amber or all an white jury in Criminal Court Part Two Thursday morning, Charles F. Urban attorney of the Northeast Urban's first story was to the effect that he went to the Williams house to look for booinggers. This was the Williams house the tinted station the house who put him in a cell. At the coroner's inquest he changed his testimony and swore he heard cries of help coming from Williams' house, and he ingaged. Williams and he refused to admit the policeman. Mrs. Hatchie Rose white; sitting in the street testified as Williams forced an entrance, and drawing his revolver fired four bullets, one of which killed Williams. At station house Urban told the desk sergeant that he had only fired Relatives of Urban living across the street from the Williamscs and said to have been hostile to them are said to have been scammed. Urban to make an effort to pick a quarrel with the colored family. Urban was off duty at the time of the murder. Gishop W. Sampson Brooks Will Preach at the Third Seventh Day Adventist Church Cor. Harlem Ave., and Dolphin St. Sunday Night, June 11 Subject: "AFRICA. OUR FATHERLAND" Services begin at 7:30 p.m. Preaching at 8:30 sharp (new time) All are welcome. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 Active Teachers Louise Jones, Nora Jones and Louise president; Hallie Homer, vice-presi- Georgia Lawrence, Alphna Peck, Con- Ada Faunleroy, Desendra Thomas. HOWARD AWARDS DEGREES TO 247 FRIDAY List Includes 57 Lawyers 27 Dentists, 27 Doctors, 19 Pharmacists, and 6 Ministers DINING HALL DEDICATED --- Washington, D. C., June 8—At the annual commencement exercises of Howard University beginning shortly before noon tomorrow President J. Stanley Durkee will confer degrees upon 247 graduates of the various departments of the University. The list includes 19 in pharmacy, 27 in January, 23 in medicine, 57 in law, 6 in religion, 10 in applied science and four in music as announced by Dr. Emmet Scott yesterday following the approval by the Board of Trustees. In honor of the honorary degree of doctor of divinity will be awarded Rev. Edmond H. Huxley of Cincinnati, O., and Rev. James Luther Penn of Washington. The honorary degree will be conferred upon Henry Henry Bernard Meyer of Washington. University fellows for next year; Grace Coleman, English, Mathematics; Lily Coleman, theology; W. Jeremy Miller, mathematics. University scholarship, $75, Mildred Felton, Theodora N. Fonteanne, Accountancy; L. Capponilla, Mathematics; W. Jeremy Jackson, finance; Lucien Martin, Baltimore, English; Eunice Matz, Sociology; William Jennings Newson, Latin; Cladys Warrington, Education; John Ed-Charles William, Jr., German; Leah Wright, Mathematics. Master of Arts, Grace Coleman, Irene Miller. The Commencement day address to the graduates will be delivered to Dr. Edwine K. Schmidt, Science Science Magazine. His subject will be "Looking Backward and Living Forward." Following the exercises a Commencement dinner will be held in the new $201,000 dining hall given under the direction of two professors of the school of architecture. NOTICE The photograph of the eighth grade graduates of School 116 printed on page twelve of the AFRO-AMERICAN is the work of the Penn Studio, 2009. Printing of the eighth grade pictures of eighth grade graduates by the same studio will be printed in coming issues of the AFRO. COMMITTEE REPORTS ON LIBERIAN LOAN Washington, D. C., June 8—The Finance Committee made a favorable report last week on the bill to grant Liberia a credit of $5,000. RAISED $15,000 Jacksonville, Florida. June 8- Bishop John Hurst presiding at the funeral of Edward Waters. College, reported $15,000 raised by the conference for the support of the school. Mrs. Carroll delivered the commencement address. 6 cents in Baltimore WEST VIRGINIA TREATS NEGRO AS A CITIZEN Offers Fine Opportunities for Colored People In Business and Edu- State Also Has Anti-Lynch Bill; Negroes Manage Own Institutions (By E. Edward Hill) Bureau of Negro Welfare Charleston, W. Va., June 6- West Virginia is one of the very fairest States in the United States in its treatment of her Negro citizens. Such opportunities are offered to more than 85,000 Negroes in this great State as are offered nowhere else in this country. The great industries are open to Negroes upon terms of equality as to pay, working conditions, living conditions, and the chance for employment in exceptionally good. In the coal industry of the State alone, more than 20,000 Negroes are employed, receiving in wages an average of more than $8,000 each month, number camps, mills, factories, the building trades and public works such as public roads and railroads are offering employment to other thousands at good wages. Openings for business are to be found on every hand and the opportunities for industries, thrift, efficient Negroes to keep in touch with good returns assured if business is managed properly. State Support Higher Schools Educational advantage are equal to the best, with good running from seven to nine months to be found, and the other are ten or more children, taught by the very best teachers who receive the same pay, as other teachers holding the same position. The West Virginia College Institute, the Bluefield Colored Institute, maintained and supported by the State, offer unsurpassed opportunities for the West Virginia Baptist Seminary and College and Storer College, private denominational schools, are doing splits in training in the training of the Negro youths. All of the State schools are taught and managed by Negro teachers under the supervision of a Negro State Supervisor, and the State Board of Education, composed of Negroes. The State maintains a Taborosis Sanitarium and Poor House, Colored Orphans Home at Huntington, and is preparing to erect a Negro Insane Asylum at Margate, a Deaf and Blind School, and a School, all to be under the management of Negroes. No Jim Crow Cars West Virginia has never passed any legislation providing for separate cars nor restricting the ballot and Negroes vote in the state. They hold 27 appointe positions under the State government, drawing salaries aggregating more than $45,000 per year; they hold 14 elective positions in the county districts, including two members of the House of Delegates; 14 salaried and per diem appointe offices in the counties; 8 elective offices in cities and towns.; 22 appointe offices in cities and towns.; Nine Negroes occupy places on Party committees to which they were elected by their Party associates and three were elected to a Party National Convention at large and one from the pressional district. Anti-Lynch Law Drastic laws have been enacted against lynching and against the showing of pictures or plays in the theatres of the State which harmfully reflect upon any race, such as the "Birth of a Native" or tend to create peace or hatred. No such case has been shown or committed or attempted since the passage of those splendid laws. Little Elizabeth Redmond, age 654 Mosher Street was fatally crushed beneath a north bound street car in front of her. Wednesday she made attempt to cross the street on her way to a grocery store. She was taken from beneath the car and rushed to the hospital where it was judged to be dead. Her vehicle and body crushed. A passing AFRO reporter saw the child run from the east side directly in front of the car and the motorman made an effort to save her life by applying the body was not crushed by the car wheels, but by the safety fenders under the Mrs. Addie Redmond, mother of the child, was prostrated with grief as a result of the fatal accident June North Atlantic Atlantic State—generally fair weather, with temperature somewhat above normal. South Atlantic Atlantic State—golf States—generally fair weather and normal temperature, with a probability of wholly scattered cloud thunder-showers. Heads Fighting Society © By A. N. P Major A. E Patterson. Former Judge Advocate of 92nd Division now heads new secret order of Browns in Chicago. It's purpose is to protect it members against aggression. COURT TRIES TO FIND COLORED BLOOD IN MAN Texan Arrested for Being Colored After He Had Married Third White ATTENDED COLORED SCHOOL Father Never Discussed Mother, But He Thought Her White Fort Worth, Texas, June 8.—After living for twenty-three years as a white man, Fred Teichman, thirty-seven years old, was arrest ed and placed under $2,000 bond on the charge of being colored. Teichman who has lived here for twenty years, or more has been fairly successful in business and is a trustee of Northside Methodist Church, white. Members of the church went his hond to secure his life. He also saw him go to three white fraternal organizations. He has been married three times, having been white No. 1 married No. 2 married after having given birth to two children and he has been living with No. 3 for the last five years. Charge Against Teichman The charge against Teichman, according to the Texas statutes, is "misregenation." The law prohibits a man who veins runs the blood of a Negro within the third generation, to a person of the white race. Violation of the statute is punishable by a term of two to five years in the court. Teichman, an expert bookkeeper and accountant, says he never saw his mother, but understood from his experience that he said it was seldom that his father ever talked about the mother. "This is the most fortunate affair of my whole life," said Teichman. He went as a porter. He went as he talked. I have tried to live an honorable life and I know I have been "white" in my dealings. I never was arrogant or charged with anything before. "I was born in Houston and my father was well known, land, of course, when I was a teenager, but I never discussed my mother, but it was natural for me to think she was white. Yet when I was a boy my father placed me in a No. 9 school for teenagers ten years of age I realized I shouldn't be associating with Negroes, being of a different race, thinking I was white, and I have been recognized as a white man ever since. I did not go to school much when I was with my father, but I made my own living and studied as I worked. I never dreamed anything like this would come up. I was a student, and began a week ago when information was received by the Grand Jury that he was living with a lawyer. Attorney Martin was sent to Houston to obtain evidence and upon his return the complaint was filed. Martin said he talked with several of whom Teichman had worked when a boy and he quoted those merchants as saying that they had supposed Teichman was a Negro teacher of a school attended also told Martin that he always had thought Teichman was of the Negro race. Akron, O.. June 6—The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been instituted and advertised parade of the Ku Klux Klan which was to have taken place in that city on May 24. it was announced today. The Klan parade was to culminate in a huge mass upon learning of the proposed demonstration the Akron branch at once went to the Mayor of the city and succeeded in obtaining an injunction preventing both the meeting in the armory. The result of this victory was the receipt of numbers of threatening letters addressed to the president in the branch. Mr. Kelly surveyed was given protection by the sheriff. SCHOOL BOARD SEEKS MAN FOR A SUPERVISOR Commissioners Decide To Place A Colored Person At Head of All City Colored Public Schools SALARY NOT FIXED Will First Find Man and Then Ask Board of Estimates for Appropriation The Board of School Commissioners at its meeting last week decided to place a colored man at the head of the colored public schools of the city. Action followed the report of Superintendent West that the salary of $2,200 available was not sufficient to secure the proper type of person to supervise all the schools including the High and Normal as well as the elementary schools. President Field told the AFROAMERIAN yesterday that the salary of $3,000 was suggested. But the first thing to do is to find the right man for the position, and then go to the Board of Estimates for the appropriation necessary. With this idea in view it is believed that no difficulty will be found in securing an able administrator for the colored schools before September when schools begin to open. Many Petitioned Houses Announcement in HARBO (AMBO) weeks ago that the appointment of a colored head of colored schools was not con- templated at present brought to the School Board from the organizations and individuals in the city urging the Board to carry out the recommendations to the found on page 18 of the second volume of the School Board's report, which he said: "The development of an adequate system of supervision of the schools of Baltimore involves further questioning, and the colored people of Baltimore have a separate community life in their homes, churches and schools, a supervisory college, a school of supervision responsible to the superintendent of schools, would have a type of contact with this group in the community that is not possible to supervise, thoroughly acquainted with the needs of this group and well trained in the field of school supervision were selected. It is believed, that the organization and work of the colored school might be effected." Among the organizations which were the institutes, the E. Ministers meeting which by a unanimous vote on Wednesday urge the appointment. Rev. Ernest Williams District Superintendent of the Baltimore school was named chairman of the committee to draft the petition. Others named were Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Rev. Ernest Lyons, Rev. John A. Holmes and Rev. John A. Holmes. ASSISTANT PASTOR IN "CHI" CHURCH JAILED Said To Have Sold Stolen Goods To 300 Members Of His Congregation Chicago. Ill., June 8.—Charged with being one of the sleekest members of the police have captured, Rev. Samuel Clarke, assistant pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Thirtieth and Dearborn Street, Chicago. He is charged with having stolen nearly $10,000 worth of silk, filmy things like corsets, brasler, stockings, tablecloths and rusks which he said to members of his congregation. From a list in his possession police summoned three hundred women to the court about articles that had been sold to them by Rev. Clarke. They told the police Clarke proclaimed himself to them as an agent of a large wholesale house, selling goods direct from the house to them through agents. They were forced to swear not to speak to the dealers, walters and other fancy things in their possession. Louisville, Ky., June 6—Mrs. Mills Mulligan, aged 131 years died here last Tuesday. She is said to have been the oldest person in the state, leaves n large estate to sur- tion, and the fourth generation, six great-great-grand children. Atlanta, Ga., June 15 — The old adage that, "youth must be served" was literally rather than figuratively demonstrated last. Monday night at Ponce De Leon Park when Tiger Flowers located a boxer was served with a old-veteran punch with a short punch to the jaw. In the second round and post-haste, took a trin to dreamland. ME. ell CHARGES ENLIVEN BAPTIST CONVENTION Rev. Junius Gray Says Dic- tator Rules City and Mon- - ey Improperly Handled REV, WINSTON REPLIES | Crowd at “Faith Baptist Church for Sessions of Colored Baptist Con. | + Rev. Junivs Gray, jn his fare- swell address Wednesday as presi- dent of the Colored Baptist Con- Yention of Muryland, asserted that Jnore money had heen raised dur. ing his incumbency than ever be- fore; criticized the bord of nvan- lagers for asking for his resignation several months igo and usserted that the officers huve ty Low to the ‘will of one nan. Faith Baptist. Church. Bond street and Ashland avenue, where the convention began i three-day session” Wednesday. was crowdta when Dr. Gray began bis hour's defense of his «hninistration ‘He suid that in 1919, when he became president. the convention only took in a Jiltle over $90 and hhad $4 in bank. ‘in 1926, he went on to say. more than a thousand dollars was cole Jeeted at tie session. or 82.800 raised in all and S6i was in bank, sAvhere did te monrs goo" shouted swine of the nen “and women. The president replied that the doard ot manngers woud explaln that, and ‘charged that tha board paid out money which never rewsh- d the treasurer's hands. Rev, Gray alse stsserted that Revs. W. J. Winston and John EL Taylor were forced nut of the con- Yention ii 1814 for hot lending to the wilt of the alleged dictator. Rev. Winston Replies Rev. W. J. Winston took | the floor and defied that he had been Forced out of the convention in 1918. Re vizorousty derenided the acts of the board of nutnagers. Speaking of the eriticisin made 4 ‘Dr. Gray that sneney was. paid Poa without the signature of the president or passing Uivough the Treasurer's hans he says that mag be go, but hoth were always on hand and never entered a protest, ONNWe passed it resolution.” said Dr. Winston, “to give 30 per cent of the convention's tunis te Cley- ton-Wilhans University and 30 pee eent for feeble clurehes and mis- Bions, When the beard of man- agers met Dre Gray llewed Itt pay hin 85 for presiding over Whe Convention_for three days, §50 for printing Une minutes aud $18 for publishing the proceedings. in is newspaper. We had applications for help from three missiene. bul Dr. Gray did not say let the money go. that was, dle gets a xo0d Salary xs pastor and so do 1 as a Pastor and} would hnive refused the money for presiding, Gut he Qa not say anything then about the money he received not coming Ahrough the hand wf the treas- ‘urer.” “felt it, tr, Winston.” came from mans of those present, while Dr Gras mM ea stew, ML wa convention elected Bey. 3 D. Wallis. president: Rev. &. D, Johnson. secretary. and Kev. Lioyd Steak. treaetirer, ‘ho question of whether it is night. for iinisters to exehange Diipits with Seventh Day Adve Usts pastors was inforaalls » like bused at the weeks session of M Br Ministers. Wednesitay. ‘The discuesion wis precipititted sy Hei. J. Monroe asking whether Tee was right for w consresution (0 Meo the term. "Mothouist Episco- parm, He was (old that there are Jhany Kinds of Methoxtists who Rave the right to uss the namie. ‘Rev. Holmes sald (iat smn pas tors are. tratermizing. | with The Seventh Day’ Adventists. Tee must face this! question” Rev. Bet. Perking suid, “They are meking inroads mostly oi Metiouists, catching weak-kneed Dersons with their strane duc trines.” Rev. Dr, ernest Lynn duetared Seventh. Day Adventists. studied She Bible, an example which could Le well followed by members of other denommations. Nazerites Incorporate Attorney Rphealn Juckson filed §ncorporation papers Thursday for the Grand tative of the Grand United Order of Nazurites and Subordinate Pastures ot the Site Gt Maryland snd mtirer’ States ‘The ‘purvese. of the cornoration Ja givon as bunevotent and frutern- “BUaeadquarters willbe maintained kt Nezarite Hatt 1534-30." Cal [vert Yreet. ‘The incorporators ave ‘George H. C. King. the grand Sorthy shepherd: Nathan A. Bryan. Begnd clerk of records. (or the Or- Behe Cornelius Corporal. ‘Thomas fu. ‘Franklin and William H, Kin- oc LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE - HONORS BALTIMOREAS | Agvora has been revolved here} We Rew AL Weight, ‘pastor of; Talgote Sivect Congregational; Church, Hartford, Conn. was; “gwarded the honorary dgeree ot] “Doctor of Divinity. at the fortieth| -Eamual_ commencement of Living- stone College. at Salisbury. N. C. eSBs. Wright is well known in this! city where his parents. reside on! West Biddle street. He was 8 graduate of Howard University inl oil and. of Harvard Divinity! SBchool in 1914. He pastored at a} “Shureh in Haverhill, ‘Mase. before! “going to Hartford. | "sgn SUPERINTENDENTS) tthe moans ot Bishop. We F| ieoBowell in reaching the com mgncement ai Morgan College. on faay of last week prevented him “om having an extended meeting, Bin Revs. Ernest S. Williams, J. “Carrot, W./S Jackson, We A. SSnglish and at. J. Naylor. district Syuperintendents of the Washington! SKC. B, ‘Conference. i erie ie seid that it was, suseested| gto the bishop that Rev. S.A. Viel ibe given some other appointment) Fisthan At. Zion. Mf. B.Church,. to! Eich he was sent by Bihop-H, Bi! Jones in March, Bishop McDowell fete ania to have told his cabinet that Pe conding,i-Rev, «, Virgil” elsewhere Pee menn 800 gtr, thot Bocwanged. eS ee! Eye weistran= pice oud. Aihuba Cieiee bp ane crane nancy: Esk Ft ocy naey tor esate. Moa FoR HS ceatitatier Sines 6 See ee tompany, 815, 06ere.8t, Usltimore, Closing. exercises of the, Balti ‘more Chureh. School, now located in’ their new. building. » Harlem Avenue and Dolphin Sirect were held last Wednésdey. ‘This achool was created and has been support- ea by the. members of the. local Seventh, Day. Adventist | Church, Mc, Strachan pastor, It is now Founding out its eighth milestone ‘The Baltimore Church Schoo) is essentially 4 grammat school, and presented estuifteates "to those Ejmpleting eight grades of gram- Seat’ cehool work.” It elso offers two. strong years, of high school work. The 1922-23 calendar just ft the press, shows a strong facul- ty already chosen for the next Scans aise Netelka, Burrell. normal graduate trom the Ln- Goater College in Massachusetts, ‘reads the schoo! as principal. “The graduates were: aie PISRXEY Suara a. GORE Sons Be COLE seat Ne RETLBR Homitigss aESRINS CUM noses nes STEWART : Bishop Brooks At Ministers’? Meeting Hishop Brooks was wis. E. sreeted when he told the A. M. B, ministers Monday’ of the ready re- sponse. which bis appeal for 350,000 for West Afvica 1s receiv: ing’ in this country. Tt was the montitly field day of the. ministers, and "they detailed their various activities, fier Eb. Goonasakara, a mi: tiye of India, made w plea that all of the darker races, work jointly (¢ achieve veal Christianity. “African. Methodists.” he sid should not only be interested in Arica, ‘but in India, China, and Japan.” He plead far real Chris, tamity and not the “ehurehanity” Oe the white man.” A Ssimitar plow wag made by niin before the United Bapust Mins eters Conference at Union Baptist Chureh. Following the elose of the sexsion Bishop Brooks and. the ministers were entertained at luncheon by The stewardesses of Bethel Chureh, “Through the Gates” ‘At Sharon Church through the Gules” a religious drama written by Mrs. B, Deborah ©. Spriggs was presented under her direction, in the Sunday-schoo! Chapel of the Sharon | Baptist Church before a kage and appre: ciative audience last Wednesday cvening, in the interest of the Bible Class. More. than sixty persons took part in the performance: Pha’ ne Monereanted principal chars tere in ie dente were: dain, Te. Hone: Bere Meco Ade by Brancl: Serpeut, 3 fence Same Mtr Hinee: Appotsa. 1 es Mishel, «A. Maton! Angel At Nandante, Sess Anaie Feaciee, Sse Bliza en nwawells Mires Elizabeth. Herndon nd Sire, Woods Mise. Baan Ware was plans su tftaveu Conway Comabunlst. Ker ae eee uameh: Presbyterians Raise Over Half Million sa ‘Des Moines, Towa. June §—The colored Presbyterian churches the south last year alse ¢ $382,500 for thelr own support ani Ghureh, benevolences was the | re pore of Dr. J. S. Fisher, president Urine. Presbyterian Board of Mis. Sons for Freedmen. before th Zenerat asgernbly ofthe | Presby- ieviun Chureh, Dr, Fisher's repor showed that 177 schools and 448 churches, directed by the board weere in fine vondition, with “more than. 38.000 pupils and 27.000 com: hamiants. Rev. Caution Made Assistant to Dr. Bragg Rev. Gustave Hamilton’ Caution who, was “ordained a dewcon bs Rishop Murray last. Saturday wil Ter asnigned to assist Rev. Georke 1 Brogg In the work of St, Janes Parish, Te fa expected, that St Philip's PE. Church, Annapolis, will be added to Dr. Brage’s work And that Wil necessitate an assist aint dir, Caution is a graduate of bott the Baltimore Colored High Schoo jt Fincoin Golversity. He wil enter upon, iis third year at th Episcopal Divinity School, Phila- delphi, Inthe fait. Rev. J. & Carroll. superintend: eat of the Annapolis District, con- fiuecen maugterieonterence atthe divumile ME, chucch. Rev, 1. ‘Thomas, pastor. last Saturday. Rew in Stents held aut ton Gonfervince it Berkles. Belt und’ Port Bevosit Sundiy. There Were If conversions ‘Nate "Superintendent Ernest Willa will “hold. quarterly Sonfevence, a Gettyeburs and Harrisburg next_ week. ante Brig Sere S150 0 THE LATE > paxon ue Mereny | cage ae anaes : oe Po ee ee ee | ee: a eo { q ey | i ag Se ae ges Sg Ber et | Buleiieed tn, Memoiial Servioas Deld .by.the Knights of Pythias in aigdiets : Classified Advertisements WANTED—Toung Woman ,wanted for posit en news reporter. Gcbd Lows, 0d fase Rady Cnsimeat.” ie Sctect seed fate refered Apply, APRO-AMBRICAN areick. | —qaMOvAL ANNOUNCEMENT | Dre mG. Exvism, Destist, forme of rlveit Sinatonn iret, te gor fceed at {its emnapicana Avene, 208 Bote oa 1. 2! Fina ADISON HOOVER, BY cKOVMENT NURBAW. 1ci8. ewets St Raiores Md fpises.eatlac ps nasheed ‘bes mine. wr fei AD, Hevtinge, manager.” 5200 29 34 WANA To locate a cog fel aust No aitimare trom sation, 3 out. treagece sears ns. consi of vite, Mary. Hogeua Tiree angers sanely exw Wares Carrie Bolton, #08 Sruae(aterzret calla oom cate ums (shee, tulle, Bowes. Forte penent ser ecat address of nar mele aan etme treed in ore, a te srtwastnnica® OFFICE. BOS 12 Ba! FUR RALE—House for sale, Hardwood isons, eat, electric Hghts, all modern cot Tore TENE You wari ure tae wu nicely fufaiset rooms, Virsiaie: Inge Sonia eteteds i X" Slomt FOR RENT—Apartiwent for rent, te sMeCullot Street, first-Hoor, up-to, ai onweseags reat feasmae, Aol 188 tecallen Birert. Phone, MAdiun 344 FOR EENT—One furalsiwd oon for tent JAppls serond Soot apartment, 1200" Druid Hilt nveoue. FOR REST—Tay vive toons for to re: ined) wratiemen, Apply. MM. Arexte Ace, TOR RES T—harge Croat oom trata loclunturefsheay fore keutleaien, 81 AP ete" reine sete SPI ge FOR RENT-—Veturoisbed tom ty reat t0 a rrilbia aon und wife. 140 Latesette ROTHER: —Vlessant Florkle rot easily neapeusivels ureneotne aus tole abil et for sonunely send wiress. eM. tokens Molawh. Flat, COOPER In, sad tat Worn mervey wf oar cae muther, Carrie, Couper, bo. depart fod thiv Hfe one sear ago. June 8. 1821. ot thls stron faith ever pulde us om, 1nd heal martin. eects [Av TMHoR. GE that meet Cine to come Wet ve shall eters never PACE Siig dawghter and mens? iL, eukion. W. ronutate, sud. Lavedsy PYE—1o loring: vemmortrhere =f |r dere gohan Tain Aone. wn departed thie evn tay #30 aan Slag Me ead frat i peare te Ty heart sve anemors ger ‘renderiss wid aa te here ie ot dass dear Misband, ine T du ant thik of son Int a Mush of swret_ rear, Sint a lnwmaey fond” aed tear Sunt tue fete and evel eth "at the heart That think of Su. Sip heart hea tev ered denned Satie tag berm hele nel sed Init ‘onte one Took npou pont face, eae oe tana, Wot Haake me tented and sed Thy tnt bring site SS JURS A. EYE. eh ES ON ~ZoUNEmin Tmwmbeance of war weaned inatinns eh departed tie Hite Sune Oe 10. Sat dead? What m henstifal net, citer ponies rome en? Sat end a Mone ote ‘tore Wine (2 ternal ns | her ehdens Cure, Movin, Francs nd hacen Sa, ‘CARD OF THANKS Mes. Lous Cutts gratefull seknosedges tue ind thong and expression Sa : from tet leads MARY WHITE OVINGTON | chainnan of the Bord of Directors rthe National Agsoelation for the Aavaneement ot Cored People. * “Anquirg Into Oceupation aud Ad- ministration of Haiti ‘and. Satta Domningtos" “'itearings before. a Select Committee. on Haitt and Santo Domingto.? “Cnited States congreae Pan Vrinted for the use uf the select committee on Hit) aud Sarto "Do: tinge, \ashington Government: Print ing Office, 192. May be obtained (red ai amplicon ta isa Henwon Clerk, Select Committes un Haiti aud eet were” Much has been written on Haiti and Suto Domingo, but. this gov- crnment document ix the 1nos human. word. thet I have yet seen. We have in it a testimony taken in Hail for five days ani testimony and reports of the United Stetex Occupation In Sai Domingo. The: Haitian materi iR’the more rewktble. It Was Ne: Cured at Port nu Prince, Hinche and the. plantation | of" Adalaye Then. to, ‘the intense. disaoint ment of the Fuitians, the Commis. sion went_on to San Domingu Teaving linge part o€ the fskand quite unvisited, "Bue they heard Stories that should have startled America had they been reported. Here are a few of them, eS dose, Derebier ut Hinche “two brothers of mine, one lj the other 25. were killed, ‘The ont 23 was cripple. He was sitting on a bed of Hee when i white man with a revoiver killed him, He took the other boy by the’ arm, und. suid, ‘Come out of here, gir von and with the sume revolver shot film twice” Madam Maxine: “I have to tel the Commission uf how mz mother and brother were’ killed. My brother came und called me atter iny mother was shot. ‘There were three white men going .tlong the roud: ‘They were passing and they came in. My mother was shot through the side “und in both breasts. My mother was taken prisuner uy the white anen, sind Malteeated” and sent ‘to. Cape Haitien and died in prison.” eM, Mezier Belloni, Plantation of Adaiaye. “I lust my father and mother. ‘They were killed — by fuurines under the command’ of Becker. I was sleeping in another house. ‘They took my futher and tled him to a tree, my mother was standing inside. and then svt fire fo the house. When my mother cried. out they, valled” her inside the house. ‘There was another toy in the house and when. they xhot my mother, the boy saw thut they had ted up my father and fun out, and when he came out they Started shooting at him until he had time to reach 4 tavine: and when he felt into the ravine they Jett. him and came back and killed ny father breaking “his heaa.” ‘Mine, Cecicourt Rozier: “I am going.to show you where I re- Celved the bullets in the fingers and fabove the left knee. All my chtt ‘dren have died. Becker, or a man with a name Wke that, did it ‘hero were elght children, the ‘were shot first ané then fire wa Set to the house and they were a} burned.” One feels that the volume ough 'to have another name: “Lynching spy Americans, Volume two, Haiti THE AFRO-AMERICAN I FoR RENTS room boases four bed reson, ae uae see a A Etveiaeelty Cow 4220: Dead, BUN Ase, oon 2.8 3 |__| on HASTnw APG Fs od ae ara ea SO hopiy to Loberta Reelty Go, 1228 Drala Mh arene ‘ant 20's Bull aseane, ___° [FOR RENT—Nentiy faraished) room at jah bd eae A at eaey Co 290 Drata Bl Ave, 027.7 20 St Beaty ton 129 Pie [Fon WEST Fiat for reat: O10 Arasle ace. FOU WAN Poralsbed cottage for wus oer, enn aveaue, Gore, tar Wilson Bark Witter Petty Me Gros, 2010 Drld Ti scene uN Se rt Fon MEST —Hooms for vent, Apey 40h Wwikwn street 1 FOR_WENTOA nicely tarnished fromt rosin with & gale Yentls, watahle fF 8 tite tadss Apols tr 402 Urchand street rer Mathison avente Fon wpxT—Nacarive Taveronce on Cal ert nurcets ear Centre, Aine Hal, Dining ow pls seting Hoomes Ope dai” or Insect. "seniors terete FOR RENT—An apdrument on the te ong foot. “Apple to 1802 ecullon Steet or ee FouNS FOR WENT —Cofuraiied, te telzhe communicating font. rooms tw gulet tne, “apple, ost W. Laneale street. DON'T SOIR, TAKE A SRUNK.—Checkit te hy adors, Heep pon eet, MMDPE. iteative, gives wlaming peronalts led Ty Grou jartienars, oly: Paine 207, Mu oe Dee ae : FOR SALE a {Confectionery and Cigarg a Store 3 fsacifon To aulck Boyer orroriie povorass THEATRE @ ete OTS > 6S. HH. SMITH & Real Estate 5 Dousht and Bld E Property Geld on Very Liberal Terms bg ol sanoe Wenotstl sow. ararerte AvENOE | FOR SALE 1206 McCulloh St. ine tessa Bat, Fae i Ct Uitte mtg tor nick Sue RB PUE & Company 2 rast Lexigton Birxt Sorc es FOR RENT Nazarite Tabernacle fn calert Stet, meer Centre MAIS HALL, HINES HOU, ALSO Sibert noosts yon as te inet un a WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH UIC SETTLEMENTS See me fore you sel) soit Howse. C. W. Weissenborn 6. tre enon nt ot ats tats Tene, ssa St W. LEROY WANSEL 5 reo Heaton at Dowetce bes E Wit ay og lead on Jat 2nd or i owt Sr emine oy Tro bay corm 5 KATZ, 222 ATZ Shin Pian 160 CORRECTION 4 $t, Tan) M, Hs, Chnsel did not elett stew: srdessee at the lant apaeterty rane te rented In tact wekene AFRO. 3a Smit "Valter. fenuweres test in he fectenathon and ive memeee uve he hive retina to Ml tile paces 88 stew trdesses. ee ec: Seren ene ete eres emcee aren eS, Fae ar arate eee sane ¢ oi area paneer Rein of ot te, mer Bree one eee Ree sai wea mace case eee aman ee ae eee cits TRE vu, welad Duos | ‘Frayer and tears were all fa vale, aaa ee ae ene From thix wueld to toll and paly. ee | SPECIAL NOTICE ar ad Saat poe, a si oe cra eae CO., 623 N. Eutaw St. Brite, Md. dian oe salam esctinn ne ws 0 x Tt ete tate 0 a er fare ras ace ay fe ithe lout of their sorrow,—Willlam H. Votty.* eee eee BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS of W. Africa Will Preach At t WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH | SUNDAY, JUNE 11, AT 11 A. M. » «Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor eee ” ~ gepem, | CHILDREN’S Ge 4) fhe ea ‘ ee PO | STONNAM Pree eee A ' 0M “C Agg))E. CHURCH Re ae . ‘foe igus PHM | Special Children’s Day Ae Gy, “Engi! || Program 2:30 P. M. ee ial BISHOP “JOHN HURST Ree eel < will deliver tho. Children’s i a p, | Sermon atest. John A. oa a ¥ % Mia.) M. 1c, Church 11 A. M., Sun- 5 : AS day, gone 11th, 3922, fe ems (8 P.M, Sermon by Rev. % Bee fe ae i §| Acquilla Brooks, Pn See es. Se %| ‘The pastor begins a series Pee ce ee of sormons 11 A. M. Sunday, pk ee sit eae oe 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’ PIGNIC-——WEDNESDAX, JULY 19, 1922 AL Greenwoud, blectris Park, Catonsville, Md. San TA 5 eS I SS eS ™ J SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1922 \ <a . $7,000.00 DRIVE DAY | ——at— : SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH , Dolphin and Etting Streets 11 A. M,, Pastor’s subject, “WILDERNESS OR RIVER” 8:15 P, M,, “THE POPULAR CHRIST” a Pastor and Trustees kindly ask every member and friend to make a sacrifice and give liberally in , this rally. ; Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor a Gn ies i in eae = ——_-NOTICE——_ Jerusalem Temple No. 4, A. E. A. O. N. Mystic Shrine WILL HOLD = ' DIVINE SERVICES This Sunday Night, June 11, 1922 at 7:30 At JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 7 Cor. Sharp and Montgomery Sts. * SERMON BY REV. NOBLE JOS. H. JENKINS Bugene W. Queen, Il. Potentate Thos, A. Dodd, Recorder _ AI Nobles will agsomble in lecture voom at 7:00 P. 3. Public. cordially invited. ee, SS A, JACK THOMAS BAND of LOCAL NO. 543 RENDERS THE SACRED CONCERT AT - Trinity Baptist Chureh Sunday Everizg, June 18, 1922 y | 1 il oot present MBE COLDEE BROWN, fsleit scempenied Sy MMS. Baltimore’s Saxophone Quintet MONEY TO LOAN Do you need money? If go I have it to loan In any amounts und at any time, om notes or mortgages. Basy weekly’ payments. Bee PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drald Hill Ave. From 5 to 7 p.m. daily. ‘Houses Bought and Sold This is to notify All Our Policyholders, that we are doing busines at Hos DROID HILL AVENUE: ‘Tuae eave sot connected to tay rayh wit anyother intitaton, Tiackiog. ur otierwiees thet ne thats and ane to pas every” Jost Sites agate ts Standard Benefit Society Inc., of Maryland Ber D. 6. OOODLOE, Pres. FOR SALE One three-story house in the 1500 block of Mosher St. cheap, around rent $75.00. One three-story house in the 1500" block of W. Pranklin &t. ground rert $76.00. ~ ‘Two new cottages, Catonsville, Ma, $3000 each, practically in fee will’ Anance. Apply, HATCHETT & LEWIS ‘aiddie & Butaw Sta. ‘McElderry 8t., and Patterson Park Ave, ‘Ree. SA Lewis, Pestor 10 a. me Junior chufeh. “13 4. m., sermon oy ner. Crockett. 2:30 p. @., Chil rears Day exerctres. 8 p.m. “Tbe College Gites" by she Suoans School. Moaday ere: cing, trachéew’ mecting. ‘Tuesday eveolag, junior eholr. junior ches PEOPLE'S OHBISTIAN CHURCH Cofser Rood aad Jeferson Streets inet Beet eee en, Pasar ‘Papooege, 423 X. ond St ; p30 0, Be elass meetiog. 1030 a. mr SiR? Gynecho NT ar ac setmon, bY" Ret. Tee ee port Newsy Tae 230 P.M Martey Sebeus 2 pe my Her. WX. BA Rutds wil preach. "6 pian. neceea by, the TER Monay nights tesibersy festival Peetey aight ible clas, WedaesdAs Tacs meetings Thursday gt. et Teaament,Priday. night, preacbian. “2 O 1200 raid ML Ase, esper Service, Sunday, Jute 1, 5 to 6 0 a tran! iy Divison Psi, 2 Boyt Etektann..” Stemirship meetin. Bote etiyoe, Beh, Bo. my” Meteopla Fe ehircn “Sperber. ler, Benest Lyons. se ibilaasma nein AUTO BUCKS FREIGHT pomonkey, Md, Sune 8—An au- tomobite driven by Wallace Clarke tomopine corapelled to sump. buck- who Macight atthe crossing near $a,8 Ghturday. Me. Clarke escaped hore Saturday. oy. Kittrell Gives Degree To Mrs. Annie Malone Kittrell, N.C, June $—“This wonmn has made ‘the world to Kaow that sho is in it," was the roterence made to Mrs. Annie | M. statone, of Poro College St. Louis. Mon who was granted an honorary Meater of arte degree at the annual Commencement exercises here tas : 81, JOHN'S A. M. E, CHURCH Texington Street, nets Pine © mer, M. H, Devin, Pastor ‘Parsonse, 694 Geords Steet iS We, vweadkouse, Sapesiatendent. 8 9. @. c@tton by Ret, Arulle Brooks, MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7 Madison Street, near Park Areave er. WW, Waller, Pastor: Reildence, 1625 SleCoob Street th ee Guumunlon service, Tope, "Wy Christ Weat Away.” 1215 9. m, Supscy ‘Sevosh and Bible class, Mr, Beranrd Webb, Superintendent. Xo eveaiog fervice- Excumina, June 301b, service, _Breurso, June SM dguyyr-e omART STREET MEMORIAL ME. CHURCH Point and Etliog Sl ev. Witla, H Dean, Pastor . $7,000 DRIVE DAY. Tl a. m.. Pastor's A diet DEINE DAS: Lt Meanie m7 Soros’ Segoe pn serann, be, tet bs Menge Must, t8 p. me Pastore ab: 1) ga re Fm et sermons Be. St D.Willis, iar Foatod feptat Choir. Toesny. #30 pay ro Weal Seton ‘hy Mtev. Phones Tilden, » Wedaes eh ke eee a pa Mp sy Be See Back NE ale = Ae ier tiny, 9:90 p. mat sermon DS" Kee. 9. 'W. 4 re lt yeas Pater christian “Umtncy “i: fae gS ie FYARR Every siemter fe requested co sie ie PRIMM Aca IPS TTI ct) personal oer to ue rally Erez yf bt DRSALMRUEN Geese Kiar sted to oust in the CV PNSLSER IRAN ive. reat yi te ieee vse dor at Wel ial LUC BE aaa ire GAIAM SPR ROMAAAAD SenarsChaicase. Work, give tot prey tr CERTENMIAL M. Z, CHUROR , | _____Shletual Serves maderd at Tor Coraline aid iaok Sts. vias? INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCR Hee. C2 8 frags, Testor ‘SH W. Plerce Siret sa Salar eine aee Mts, Sup] Detweey Preenoat Ave. ahd ton St erty: Sauleg Cae yy ts ds W.Comdueted Lier, Joh B. Cpe aol Jena Fe ee iene, 20 pu Ma] ted. Wow, iteidence, ME Tapa 8 Haswoud, of egret ne aperintendeat | 1. td preaclag BS Tes, U. Wate, sanany, Se Mer sO pranram and sre and ten, HM he sermon bY Mes. 8 oa Cuan Hee Saney seta us| Walten Servicer 8p. a Tunsiay ae [cag liar agen Wedewtage Tinrsday ant Friday. JOuM WEGLEE M. CHORCH ing ond aontgroly nee Hen Boe, Mier ee ta tet sto 2 tints i orn uation an rss ee PF tne et remett Sanat empleo SESE au, "Mconapaned eae Tera of Tals. well assemble for divine wor. {et Gi sin ee the ser ll matics 3" Ll ep deal, Ree teucet BE Maat "P ot sites Wane | reas on vant mF OHURCR ee Mette Frome ae Ter ina Newt sen sonar ied Morea as, Mon sltee tenes mnt 3h” Genz reward erg Re a sera, We Set ty, ‘hse erm et ee em Ho rn hone Aan Betting gree way ens ave meeting Friday nights, ol ee yaw: oHATOTIAN onUROR Ei taunt ea Elin A. ee Wh Sa, Ser ‘ist etamitie e er bd Mahe tant real aT ian, pm and 8 Pathe atti” Weds “at & Ba tit etn et ct rman Eaten vei ot fan ego tetas, ae he fh! Matyas onRsTIaN CHURCH Ret Strat etre iba tint nate "5, Mii See Stay si 030m a Water ett Sede erp, memo Bintan we fer Be ea Uy ap. doen So esse cag. me ereeg ner SE smn and commu Mitek tiles ace Meter 8a Te ee iG ag nda tat bp me seer es es a tran: [| ee ae een: Caeine | ‘De. G. W. Kennard, Vastor 11a, ms retmos by Meee. Soreell, 2:80 p. us Suaday Sebo! 0:30. p. me. nersoa by tee. Outes, folowed Uy @ >pleitual and test service ‘WATERS &. M. E. CHURCH nets Je WW, Nort, D, oy Westor 127" Alt Street hitdren’s “Dey. TL 8. sermon by isha WW, NomupsiaDrovks, followed fae chikdren's Day collection. 230 th. HRawloy Setool, a0 pu ty ates. Turet, Reruns by. iter. De, revo. by Da. yastor of the First Uaptse Church: elnie and cone: ation, Sip. ti, Mrs V Mors, Staple leat Hnniversers, Iterary” wud Musical Associa on. Mondas, ‘Teesdsy. Wednesday apd Sunday. clases, Thunder, 8p. mh, peager meeting. Peidng, Sf. ten Moss! ‘eet Gloss, sitrs, Ce As Carp, teacher. Me. Pred Jerk W. Sott, superinteadeat: Mr J. F, Waters, secretary. ‘MT, VERNON BAPTIGT CHURCH Oxford St, weer Penis, Ace tt a, anes serio by the pastor. Tp. me. sunday Sebook. Ges pays eX. Be Ue FG mm brager aad praise meeting, 8 v- i, vera Uy the pastor. By special ree rniest the subject vill be “a Wouaa Clotte fel withthe Sup, wid the Mom Under Mer Brot Afters wile Coenenunion” il be eccved, We F. bickinson, DV. 900% Pierce steect, Sater 1. Ge domes, Clerk. AMES MEMORIAE M. E. CHURCH er. Ernest son Tastee 8 a. ms class meeting, Thins Lane, dwar Weeunns ao Molert Foerestee. te rset year Men's Hie classe TL MBs. setinot We tive fast. Moly” Communion. Bie as Children's. Dae, Special rosea ip Sunday: ebook 3 yew. Bioworth haze. Maward Wallave, preideas. Tp mt. Met erboud. 8. th. Speclal exercines by the Simday Sell PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor, Callus and Lasarens Sts. re, Colieas: and Lannea 6:30 9.°m... prayer and pratse service, Mr. mates: oder Ds. mee Cane rot SE" Siew, tecaet” Mt an Pressing serie Ea pms Sande Sees citron ay progr tadsouva fone irate, Neat superitondent ine lave nein. “8p my Ae Feagic'sts ebemit Heeshua, pede Sains pene sete 8 9, ta los fut, “ues tnd. edwcsay, is” et. gs. “Spo. rien: raver sting St istkaoe Rows: kedss, WB. Semis ‘ay rte i pent Souda ight Sune 13th at 82) fstier mrperanoenr A. m. © CRUROR Ble Renee fang, eee nee Yury, bei, Pastor Werieme! 128 Arae Ave x a, mevacrmn ty ihePonor 220 md Cinrea's Day eres ip ie ona Sing Sp. me Cres Bar execs i at She aH on aretron sliver Ofer | assoay ©, onoca oper Aree! and East tree net Stender Hy, DD Pastor Sister WOE) Ragen Steet cantons Dis Ti ame ner, De usrde wares cceutire Scriart at Me hon ra tae Sean exces yt Sunn Sebo 8 9 Be tora by the Samy” Heb ‘auTioow CHRISTIAN GHUAGH sertogr Ste Ietneets Caron ve oa ‘Cans sect | ey, Ot Corey Street ‘830 Drutd HUN Ave, | Daughters of Conference Day. Mrs, Mars Yohusoa, presideat. IU a, 22, Peutor' ub fect, "tbe Master's Call.” 2 p.m. Sue dag Sheol, "6:00, nou vercice, $m, Pastor's subject, "God's Covenant." Clas Monday acd. Wedaesday alghts. Charles Warren and Edward Meat, leaders. Georke ohasoe, superlatendest 8. S. FIRST COLORED ‘BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, XD. Ree, Albert J. Preen. AT, Pastor ‘Residence, 141 Ashland’ Ave, 2a, me sermon by Pator. 1:30 p.m. suoday School. 6:20 to 7:20, rong. servlet fender sadersbip of Drs, Mobert how jon. 8p. ame, sermon bY. pastor. Weekly fervices:” Mouday ulght, Bist Maptiat Re let, Wednesday might, Sundey Schoo [praser meeting. Friday night, prover meet ee, Morris Myers, Clerk. 7 FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1992 ] SS (Mt. £, CHURCH, eet, sear Pine ‘Parsonage, 694 George Street srs, 2:90 p.m, Chlltes's Day progrty 8 pe my vermon by er. Acie Brey, aaa ‘aac RERDYTERIAN CHURCH ete Park Aveave Reildence, 1625 MeCatoh Street _eqviy bist Weat Aves.” 1215 p.m, eranrd. Webb, Soperintendent. Xo eveneg fomsat x. £. cHUROR Mee Fiuots He Doso, Paster $2000 PILL DAY. 11 a, m. Pastors wba Meters Wver* "Sin pn Set cet tas scrano, be. hat Mla Sstes ls pe Panter a Rett tne Popuine Christ." Sonday, 8:30 G Jest Meters 3B. Wils, Mane Baie Sabie ci Ses. e209 | Folte TPtee Thoma ite, Wedees See Ne. Croan uy Bed. We see ey Sues Waters av MC Ee Chole” Tet 5, ABO. a ston” Ue ene 3, Ne BO taser Chntiny "Chrchone BEE amber fe reauested 9 mate si Eevyenutl offerte ovr rally Every Tirade Vinay aseed to asat to tn he frie aac el be given weery dome at ae cee We ind win te 00 Gee p escee Chicas ‘Work give sa yey or er Spiritual Services rendered at rast thperesibes iE chao Bie Meee Biel wicca Hereteod ibe ae eat 4 cee eee tr Cpt a ates Sr ene as end et ni acfau acing bs Rew. ion, pit ha See nee oy te ee eee see pm tayo elas Htlay sin'tiaa GRAGE PREGRYTERIAN CRAG ge Sr ine meee foe, te ete mesa ther na te, eget thaea's Fo" Gage ee a iene tat il Sat eee a ettcnae eae sr manne Cl aol Ss ie am, i itn eS ee : Hladen Ave.. ond Biddir Ht. jin, nd ata, day Sebvol. 6:90 P.M, AL C.K, League, free ~~ Eepigetion, Gaon yarestioat, Been | “Hesidemce: | GHY Kisor St ee Sia gr ues ta emai te et wea oh ee az Ton HF cnuneH | ‘Tissner and Orchard Strvets. ie ea Nhs ra Sot soou has, i tec ht dat et, Gets be lie ee Sa rea a pa ere AP el ce [ste eit time. tae. Be uoRES vA w, Econ pee er ee lee jE Mi Mate | 42 a. 2., preaching by the Pastor. and st eae i eee Se arti ae teen bee Ee ee oe oe tet [ice ate AEP ee [ane et alte une, oe Wasere Cin, with o Sf MATIREWS ee te B, 2aed St. near (ifertamant Ase. Rew. li A. dave, Pastor araoinae, 427 By ied Stet M1 ga nee Pastor,» 2360 1 te, Sates schools Sifu ame. Children’s Day “pene, Fp ne te Jwagie. dba Carter, SS Supt Aime Sinith, Asst. Sapte Be Lease President, S. 2. Wtazlamd: Je Leagce Creshlent, Maud Cars: Tlrotieziosd. doekos Falters Pres halen AW Siete. Fale, resident. WC. TK Ste Society, Sirs. Moeie Hareey, Pendent ‘ArosrOLic FAITH cHORCH Corner Swing and Mullikia Ste hier J. Mb Turple. Panter Residene: S2U 8. Giltmar St. 6 a, uy pager meeting. 10 9. c. Sat ey “Selughs TL a. m.. preaching Us the estor. fy. ma Lewin. 8p. ota pithe fucetiog abd eraigrilstc serslee. Git Hible Conceution as tegun. ier 1. tes woud, of Uediauapes, will te ik ohare Sere ‘evere day at 290. Evers night 3 E o'elock. ST, MATIMEWS BAPTIST CHURCH ineer St, wear Lateyette Asc. ev, Hest Ture, Pastor T3I6 Druid HM ve. 11 @. am. presen Wythe aster. 23% Sundes Seinl 7m, MY. PLS. preaching by Ree, BL WS Peek, Ds B Toceday izits poeerhing Ue er. Sattls Wilinws, ot Lintortowe, Md, Tardy Mant, prayer And peatse” meeting, S>tE Stary inueains, net leek BIG ZION A. M. E. 210K CHURCH enna, Xen. none Delp 8. nee 3. Wy Meta, Be Dee Paste 17s preaehing by Master, tire “eristian Cuntdence tn Life's ‘rls sm pte Sunday Seoul A. J. WE. Ae dervan, Sapte A hte glass. 8 Pals, Healer, 8 ta, prearbine iy Pastor. vale jects “recon by the ‘Leatl” GILLIS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Mitochien: #1... Orae. Hasina Rees Hilten A. Varker, Pastor Residence, 1210: SeCaleh Stewards” Das, Mey. tivarae Mined. president. 19 a. i. elass. eo. Wi, Harne> Header. it a. t.. rermon Wy Mew, dames I Williams, 10 "pe, Studay Shook | 8 ho my eeemon by Dasige se ntranger. Peidas” watt, dine Wt Cane alle. will be held foe tne wet ot te elite, | Nistet Tate Metin, dirccteens. Ihr, 6. HAE Mnlter's Steward Sister ica cows, caot of a ee i ae Gores, ae, eee ‘Our Queen's Haily of June Ist, yur Queen's Ite of June Ist, a8 SEE csncental i ie of tone ei Th lowing quceny represented:. Mrs, _ Ethel Johuson, Antic; Mes. Annie Waller, Propet, 0 ocige Mourns Tapa tS Baba’ cro, Ties: tts ‘ebcee Se¥- fogs mussay “Mrs artis Lewin, HSK: Mie, BME aensems Atea. ec, Ba Walia av dcetrsn, Over 4110 008 malgee ta-tpe take ” FRIDAL, JUNE 9, 1922 IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Departments, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings inherited in these columns free of charge if they are received in the at the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. and Mrs. A. B. Reid, in 1833 Bridle was recently titled the former's name. J. E. Reid, at Boone, Va. by Robert M. Friday, the one numerous classes of No. 1 B Colored Hib dited Washington last Saturday, a bill of fare item on a Bridle Hill bench room in Jefferson with "Bridle" H. F. Prayer, and W. Biddle St. included a few of her friends There- mies in house of Miss Clemmons of New Orleans, Ia. Park Mortill, of 2122 Merrillah St. Washington, Virginia. P. G. Gephas, of Cambridge, Md. John and Mrs. Parker, of West Maryland. The begin of the speeches at North Millhill street, last Friday with witness, touched this Sunday. L. M. Toppin, pastor of the church, served by Elders G. T. Hay- kinson, E. A. G. Green, George Owens, and other witnesses, the work as the guest of D. Charles Thomas Johnson. Elder Thomas Johnson spent the week in Washington. John T. Hill, who enjoys quite a stance in the Southwest as a paulist, is here undergoing medical treatment. He is a physician, Aby, and at one moment at Mount Vernon College. Smith, member of the Woman's Federation Missionary Society of the Iowa Church, a few days with Village Boy of South Angle Avenue. Winter Warner, minister of the Straight Street, and would like to interview managers. Irvin C. Miller was in town last year in New Haven, the present and married well pleased with the presenter. He will be married with the presenter in the future. Elizabeth and sister, Mrs Emma taken to New Haven, N.J., strayed in Philadelphia while living at New York, N.Y., and Mrs Harriet and son, New York, strayed Skidmore. Mrs Martha and Florence Phinney, strayed at New York, strayed the summer of 1887, Mrs Wilkinson, and Mrs Barton, William, and of Cambridge, Md. Wilson, William, and of Wash- ington, were equally married at the bond of Westminster at the north of Kidder, May 31st. Harry was a writer in Wash- ington. Jose N. Miller was among the units at the University given Broadway Association. Efferson Street, was prepared from Hospital, will be paid with the presenter, after the pay a joint with the presenter at her storking. sophist was shown in honor of her wedding ceremony, formerly Mrs Maran and now Mrs Maran at Washington Friday. She is the Progressive Towne of Philadelphia and is the acting on the Roy al Bish of Philadelphia. She is the Miss Bish of Philadelphia and supporter. The Miss Bish of Philadelphia is the traveler. Mrs. Julia Sills and the M. Stafford, of Philadelphia, were the out-of town guests. Sarah Purseron has returned to after a two-deliberate trip to permanently Sarasota, FL. The Visitor of New York, she is one of the with her father, Mrs. Bessie Montgomery, county. Proud of her Training School held as a Woodland school on Monday and a very delightful afternoon Mr. Nor Adelson, of Brud Hillsville, and the Commission at Smithville took the work where they daughter-in-law a student. Mr. Borda, Monk attended her class at Wesley College, which was held on Tuesday. Mr. Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Collett, Mr. and Mrs. Eppley, Mr. W. L. Carr attended to the University to attend the commission on Tuesday. Mr. Bathurst of Philadelphia, Pa., was part of the Mrs. and Mrs. Carrssis this week and the Commission at Howard Fellis. Mr. John Hunt was at Howard University, Washington, to talk for a few days and a special meeting. Mr. Eman Brisby and daughter-in-law of New York City, are visiting another, Mrs. Montague, of Washington. Mr. William Berry of Newport, B. L., is visiting sister, Mrs. Lizzie Johnston, St. Louis. The Kings Daughters and Sons Street M. E. Church en- rolled 177 inmates of the Aged of Bay View and other institu- tions at the church Sunday. Dean preached a special ser- vice. Dinner was served and an fashioned experience meeting Amos carried the old people their homes. This is the only that many of the inmates are the home during the year. Bethel C. Young and Mrs. Downs were directors. Giants Want Games Young South Baltimore Giants took publisher from the Subway Giants on Baltimore 19 in the open, and 11 to 3 Baltimore 19. The owners of the games bome room by Randolph. Teadren, tea and Harrison. Stock Rec We are making a special Stock of Dresses, Suits, Skirts, and to facilitate the same, have reductions in prices on our la- ment. We are making a special effort to reduce our Stock of Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Scarf Departments and to facilitate the same, have made some startling reductions in prices on our large and varied assortment. Ladies' Gingham Dresses.....$ 1.00 up French Voile Dresses.....$ 2.50 up Silk Dresses.....$ 5.00 up Canton Crepe Dresses.....$15.98 up Ladies' Suits.....$ 6.00 up Tweed Suits.....$12.50 Tricotine Suits.....$15.50 up Ladies' Skirts.....98c up We wish to impress you that it is a matter of satisfaction to save money and share our service and courtesies that we are offering in this Bargain Sale. SAMUEL L. BURTON Open until 9 P. M. Phone MAdison 4821 1214½ PENNA. AVE. MRS ROSA J. RICHARDSON 1940 Grand Worthy Committee of the Court of Splendors Grand Writer, Associate of the Court of Palatine. Bee R. & Green an old family, of P. Gibb street, have moved to their country home at town Spring Valley, Md for their children. Mr. & Mrs. J. Addison case moved by their new home, N. Hill N. Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. is waiting for the parents' lawyer at Mrs. Addison of Palatine street. Mr. P. Ack of N. Street street was in Palatine, Md. last week to attend the one of the old residents, the town. Mr. E. Hadden of N. Myrtle street was entertained a number of friends and a birthday party at the residence last Wednesday. The Penelope Art club has continued its activities for the summer and will continue at the Penelope Art club at the residence White, and Mille Little Baker, resident. Bee R. D. Tortoise, independent of the Washington District, called the police at Amea Memorial M. E. through last Saturday. Bee R. W. Hinton peacefully. Rev. Jellie L. Johnson, pastor of the M E Church at Martinsburg, W. Va., was in the city this week. Among the Newcastle alumni and their mentors Tuesday and Wednesday, J. H. Thompson, Jr. and Mrs. Wim T. Carsr, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hibson, Jr. and Mrs. E. Wheatley, E. B. Hatcher, all of Baldwin College, Gwennie of Glencoe, N. J. Barker McCarthy, George of Cambridge, M. ENTERTAINED Miss Mary Penns entertained at the home, 1034 Argyle avenue on Sunday evening, a musical drama in honor of Miss M. Hass Holly and Mr. Edward William Schroeder Jr. and Miss James at the piano. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. James, E. Jennings, M. and Mrs. Hass Adams, M. and Mrs. Holly and Ann Adams, Rachel Cowan, Mr. and Glenn Roberts, Mr. Edward Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Tapper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Waters, Mr. Houson Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. James A. Taylor and Mr. Gordon Jones. The Lads, Merriam White, wish to thank their many friends who visited their parties and散会 on May 3rd. The prize was awarded to William Taylor and Miss Lena Haster, Mrs. Nannie Houser, president of Natalie Forest, Mrs. Carrie Paulus House, Mr. James Houser, president at home. GRANTED DIVORCE Through her Lawyer, Boy S Fond, Mrs. Anita Arthur, 1375 N Carey street was granted an absolute divorce from her husband Lewis Arthur, Atlantic City, New Jersey, in Circuit Court No. 2 on Monday of this week. She was also permitted to resume her maiden ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN Beijing Food or Building Association Book and get the greatest possible service. Office open from 10 to 5 P.M. C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD eduction LE.. special effort to reduce our arts and Scarf Departments have made some startling large and varied assort- WOMAN BUYS BENCH TO SIT IN SQUARE Park Board See-Saws On Proposition To Let Folk Sit Down In Perkin's The benches have disappeared from Perkins Square and the colored people of the vicinity will have to visit other public breathing spots if they want to sit down a year ago (following losses made against the condition of young folks who visited the square). Rev. F. R. Williams told a reporter of the Afro-American that the conduct of some of the youngsters was reprehensible. The removal of the benches home is a hardship on many mothers who lacked gested locality. They sit out of their homes and sit down, while baby gets a bit if fresh air. The wife of a well-known man solved the problem by purchasing a folding bench. During the hot hours of the day she spends sometime sitting in the square with the girl, but many of the poor mothers are unable to buy benches. There had been no benches in the square for forty years until the Uro-American petitioned the Park Board three years ago. They were then placed there. During the war many more were plenty of benches there, but they were taken out as soon as the fault was over. PLAY FESTIVAL ATTRACTS CROWD The play festival given at Dendall Hill Park Wednesday, by the kindergarten-primary pupils of the public schools was witnessed by several thousand persons. Children in the kindergarten first and second grades numbering over 500 played mass games, sama and represented the four seasons in a pageant: frogs, grasshoppers and butterflies received special applause. RECEPTION FOR ALLENS Gifts of silverware and linen made their appearance at the name of Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Allen. 1101 Argyle avenue this week. The new Mrs. Allen, who was the school teacher at Rocky Hill, N. C. accompanied her husband to the city last week. Hundreds of the members of Saint Baptist Church turned out in the rain to greet the couple at a wedding reception. FOR A REAL OUT-OF-D See the Manager DEEP-WATER FISHING CLUB Fishing on the Chessgate Bay from The where fish are known to bite. If Lunches for parties of 5 or more. Wm. F. Bethea. Manager. PARKER'S HAIR PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD PRICE 25 CENTS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR SENT DIRECT ON RECEIPT OF $5 CENTS Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland A MY FRI LOOK AT THE PRICES!!! Money is Your Best Fri And This is the Place MEN'S Overalls with Bibs 49 Unionalls—Large Sizes 95 Heavy MY FRIEND MY FRIEND MEN'S Ovaralls with Bibs 49 U. S. Army Shirts, Khaki 59c Unionalls—Large Sizes 95 Heavy Underwear 39c Strong Khaki Pants all sizes $1.39 Union Suits 25c U. S. all Wool Khaki Pants worth $3.00, Gloves 69c Dress Pants, all kinds at Lowest Prices White Canvass Leather Palm 19c Work Socks 9c All Leather Gloves 49c Strong Belts 9c Khaki Handkerchiefs 7c White Handkerchiefs, worth 10c $1.50 Ties 25c Dress Shirts 98 White Overalls 85c Strong Khaki Work Pants 49 Jumpers 39 & 49c Dress Socks, all colors 10c Dress Shirts with Collars 98c 75e Silk Socks 39c Breeschs 69c $1.50 Silk Socks 69c Striped Overalls 85c Blue Work Shirts 69c Work Shirts 48c worth $1.00 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE near Biddle 817 Remember This is the Largest Store of its Kind in Baltimore Mail Orders Promptly Attended To Square 39 DEATHS LAST WEEK Sit intermär, tau jemisch und die darin war in der 19. Deutland in die 19. deutland in die zum 19. Deutland. The last follows eines Einfahrs. In Lahn Hapke hat ist Thomas, 3. Sämt Berd Hill. Ate daran: Bemut, 11. 19. Lahn aus Burson, 4. no. 49. 1. Pfeu st Tata Tyt, 45. 69. Burson, 5. durch 1. 19. 19. Ausbrühe. Royal Palace Hotel Arrivals It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Coconut Oil, Bees' Way, White Way, With Quiline and Sulphur, and is Glued with a PRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Prescriptions, as it is not only a Preserving, but a wonderful Hair Groomer, and it enables you to combine Your hair in any desired style. and Ave., Baltimore, Md. FIREND ! "Seein's Believin'" Best Friend Today Place to Save It! MEN'S U. S. Army Shirts. Khaki 59c Heavy Underwear 39c Lightweight Undwear 25c THE AFRO-AMERICAN 819 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Biddle Street In String Beach We guarantee our goods to be strictly fresh and wholesome, and sold at prices as low as anywhere in Pine Apple Courteous Service Our Motto THE GOODWILL SPRING Beauty means very little to the man who beauty is hidden by hot asphalt. But it's different. .MORGAN "Baltimore's Most" A Two-Story 6-Rooms and You may have a home like this hundred different designs we can modern and up-to-date way, similar to Baltimore shopping district. Morgan Park is the most beautiful available anywhere in Maryland for ple. MAKE US PROVE IT. You can secure your lot andwing the whole proposition on the es CITIZENS INVESTMENT 206 Morris B CHARLES AND SARA 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 one at MORGAN PARK. THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM 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 Shopping 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. MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGE LICENSES HARRIS—EPPS—Willey 7. 22. 1102 Barn Ales; Martha. 22. BINDLE—REEK—Harrison. 22. 68 W. Wilson at least; Lehore. 19. SNEEK—GRAY—Jazze. 22. 68 W. Wilson. 21. BAYLOR - BAYLOR - HARRIS - 45, 125 M BAYLOR - BAYLOR - BAYLOR - 45, 125 M BELLIS - DAVIS - BECK - 45, 125 M MURRAY - 21 BRAUN - NIELS DIBBERT - FRANK - 18, 15 JANE - NIELS DIBBERT - FRANK - 18, 15 HOWARD-BOLMES-EAST NORTH COAST BRIAN BRIAN MAN FALLS DEAD Mr. Neal Cook 59, 660 Mother Street, while employed unloading a car at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad where he was employed. With striking his head against an iron fence, he was struck by a consciousness. Investigation showed that his death was due to ear failure. THE AVENUE MEAT MARKET FANCY CHICKENS 58c D ROAST BEEF 121c D PURE LARD 121c D SMOKE SAUSAGE 121c D PICNIC HAMS 16c D STEWING BEEF 16c D BEEF SWEET HAMS 154c D HAMBURGER STEAK 121c D FREEM EGGS 58c DOT. ROAST LAMB 15c D ROAST VEAL 121c D VEAL WIPES 15 D VEAL CUTLITS 58c D WESTPHALIA HAMS 15c D 18-D BAG FLOUR 50c The above prices are good every day in the week. LOOK. With every purchase amounting to $1.50 or more we will give FREE a large can of Pears. ```markdown ``` STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furniture, Etc. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Waiters' Coats GET THE GOODWILL HABIT SPRING Day-PLaza 7500 SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL CARE FOR COLORED SCHOOL CHILDREN OWNED BY OWNERS OF OUR SCHOOL OCTOBER 9, 1988 School 10—Oakway St. at Prescott Street, 1150 a.m. at St. Mary's trai- tress. Arkansas Boulevard at Park Heights, 1150 a.m. Mt. Washington—At Mt. Washington Street, 1150 a.m. at St. Mary's Boulevard, 1150 a.m. at Cold Spring Street. HOT WATER AND MAGNESIA THE BEST STOMACH MEDICINE This treatment is not only a treatment but a competitive and used for the treatment of the pain in the given situation. It is also used for the treatment of the pain in the given situation. It is also used for the treatment of the pain in the given situation. THE BEST PLACE To Buy FRESH and SMOKED MEATS is at GUY COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET 726 PENNA. AVENUE Branch Store: 203 West 25th Street tiful SPRING who lives in the city where nature's streets and closely-built houses. Perent out at N PARK. IR STYLE PROBABLY CAME FROM FIGI ISLANDS BOBBED HAIR STYLE PROBABLY CAME FROM FIGI ISLANDS The "flipper" who spends hours courting her bobbed looks to make them stand out three or four inches from her face has nothing on the Fijian islander, according to a bulletin of the National Geographic office. The headquarter of the Fijian makes his hair stand on end on the top of his head to a height of six inches. "The Fijian dandy swears at night a compressing band which is probably as uncomfortable as curling pins, to train his hooks, stiff and wry bush to this remarkable feat," the bulletin says. "When it becomes long and ever he makes a looking glasses, enthralls his scissors to a trussy friend and under his personal supervision, the jop is trimmed with wooden shuttle into a rugged hulu that stands out in pompous array around his shiny blue coat. Bleaches And Dyes Lockes To be used in the gentleman's impression, the Beam Stemmed describes the confinement to a skylight with lime made from corn or dry wood, red with ammonia. To further enhance his charms in second-class companies and to train his service, the Beam Stemmed describes the grated up edge of a prism with the monochromatic band of light adhered to two kinds of red flowers, three kinds of white, a bunch of green and white ribbon grass and an aggregate of form. And when it is raised a little have he held a giant two-leaf about four feet by three over it unbodied house for protection. When the Beam Stemmed decides to continue instead of ammonium her debut in a news she prints her hair in the middle and screws it into two whips just above the ears. When equipping young men who prune their hair like a womb Section of Mathematics in Madras passes the women at their birth in two rows of little balls, with the other three they throw a piece of hollow wood permeated with beehive-shaped mats and floated on the floor. In this practice they keep all the these balls and WANTED D STRONG ABLE MEN-30 TO ARN PIPE MOULDING AT NTRAL FOUNDRY CO. DUNDALK, MD. Apply At E. MONUMENT STREET And Ask For T. W. Paul Saved Four hundred Stores in 298 Cities 16 Stores in Baltimore 60 Ask for 3354 Wark Shoes for Men Quality. Economy and Fit—that's what you receive when Newark Shoes. No matter what style you buy, it means we want you to know just how good Newark Shoes are, so keep in any one of our 16 stores in Baltimore. Saturday, a pair of these Nationally famous shoes, the choice of fed customers. There is a style for every taste and a and you will be surprised that such fine footwear can be money. Wark Shoe Stores Co. Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States WANT 30-GOOD STRONG LEARN PIPE CENTRAL FO DUNDA Apply 1535 E. MONU And Ask For Dollars The Classiest Shoes in Town. Ask for 3361 Ask for 3360 America's Greatest Shoe Value Newark Pep-Style—Quality. Economy and you buy a pair of Newark Shoes. No Dollars Saved. We want you to kno we invite you to step in any one of examine and try on a pair of these N over 4 million satisfied customers. T let for every foot, and you will be su bought for so little money. The Newark Shoe The Largest Chain of Shoe WANTED 30-GOOD STRONG ABLE MEN-30 TO LEARN PIPE MOULDING AT CENTRAL FOUNDRY CO. DUNDALK, MD. Apply At 1535 E. MONUMENT STREET And Ask For T. W. Paul Dollars The Classiest Shoes in Yown. Ask for 3361 Saved Four hundred Stores in 298 Cities 16 Stores in Baltimore 60 Ask for 3360 America's Greatest Shoe Value Ask for 3354 Newark Shoes for Men Pen—Style—Quality, Economy and Fit—that's what you receive when you buy a pair of Newark Shoes. No matter what style you buy, it means Dollars Saved. We want you to know just how good Newark Shoes are, so we invite you to step in any one of our 16 stores in Baltimore, Saturday, examine and try on a pair of these Nationally famous shoes, the choice of over 4 million satisfied customers. There is a style for every taste and a look for every foot, and you will be surprised that such fine footwear can be bought for so little money. Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States Boys' shoes $2.00 $3.50 Men's Exclusive Stores 17 North Howard St. Near Fayette St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. Baltimore & Gay Sts. Boys' Shoes $2.00 to $3.50 PAGE THREE valuable. Near the coast of the same island the women plait the hair in very fine braids, which they twist into thin thin circular coils of of from one to two and a half inches of hair entirely encircle the head, and strange to say, they give an elegant, though rather singular, appearance. "The Bambala people shave their heads except for a little round spot resembling a cap on the top of the head. They then paint the bare portion with palm oil and soot, and then with a red hair of red hair with a red cloth and a warrior weasel the homes of his victims wrapped in a cloth on the top of his head or the magical properties they are supposed to possess. The Bekwese follow some Bambala, but the chiefs usually coil their hair into five bunches." "Among the African tribes the methods of hardressing are legion. The Wenkin women shave two thick lines of hair above the middle of the neck, around the crown to the forehead. Some of them cut all of the hair $^a$ leaving just a fringe high up on the skull. Others leave it a small circular hole and Wimwimwam women sew their hair with all metal plates. NOTICE An intruder was roughly handled after gaining entrance in the home of Alice Neal 1611 McCullough street, on Friday June 4. He was severely cut on the head by the throwing of a vase while the woman was defending herself. FREE Tall Lucky Jr. Accidental Crash Journals, acclits a system of lock low business, grief here be pled to always Wait for Two the out of moving the beautiful Servant Ring low, business, games. Must be by midnight. Only three hours left. The cost of mounting in (422) 711 in this week's heat. June 12 in Nazar Guild gold. Change your look with secret formula set free with time. Small masses around angles. A start-up in New York. 814-8484. Bar Katz in New York. Stores Open Saturday Evenings FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 THE DUNBAR AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC. JOSIAH DIGGS, President WALTER CARR, Vice-Pres. JAS. H. HILBURN, Sec.,-Treas. MONDAY "COWBOY ACE" A Western Feature—Full of Pep and an All-Star Cast "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe"—No. 4 Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON Ham and Bud Comedy TUESDAY— "THE FIRST BONE" Featuring SESSUL HAYAKAWA, the Jap. Don't fail to see this one. Pathe Film—"GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 6 A Good Comedy—Some Laugh WEDNESDAY— "GOD'S GOLD" Featuring NEAL HART—A True Western "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN"—No. 15 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN "A MAN'S HOME" Featuring HARRY MORDY and KATHELEEN WILLIAMS Comedy "45 CALIBER LAW" A WESTERN Featuring LEO McLOWEY "MYSTERIOUS PEARL"—No. 6 Featuring BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER Wm. S. Hart in a western—"HALL ROOM Comedy—"Meet the Wife" THIS IS A WESTERN DAY FULL OF PET FRIDAY— "STRENGTH OF THE PINES" TON presents WM. RUSSEL in "STANLEY IN AFRICA"—No. 5 Featuring, GEO WALSH and LOUIS LORRAINE A Good Comedy Pathe Playlet presents a Feature. DON'T MISS THE PLAYLETS--THEY ARE FULL OF ACTION Mutt & Jeff Cartoon Harold Lloyd Comedy And. Best of All.. Larry Seaman—You know him. Nuf sed Admission: Matinee Monday. Thursday & Saturday 5-10 Cents. Evening prices, 10 Cents to all. The best shows in town for 10 Cents and a plenty of them. W. W. HAMMOND, 18 East 6th St., Frederick, Md. DEALER IN GROCERIES I have now completed my ice cream factory and I am ready to accommodate the public with all kinds of Ice Cream, Retail and Wholesale at 30c a Quart Flavors for West Sunday are Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry & Orange BRIDESBURG The White, Professionals, of Bridesburg, Pa. Lefty Costello, formerly with Balto. Int. League Club will pitch against the Sox REGENT "The Dungeon" The special attraction at the Regent on Monday, which is for the time being, showing pictures exclusively, was "The Dungeon" the latest production from the Overseas Bureau who featuring an all-colored cast. From a scenic point of view, "The Dungeon" is the most elaborately staged race picture that has yet appeared here. The interior sets where the story called for wealthy surroundings, were lavish and suggestive of the same, and the prologue were numerous and also suggestive of the local color demanded. As to the story, the report is less favorable. The basic theme, deals with the attempt of a degenerate colored man of wealth to buy his daughter by promising to absent himself by promising to when a bilt which is to make residential segregation permanent is passed, but in working out the climax, the authors have crowded so many other incidents, many of which have little if any bearing on the story. The whole becomes a rambling maze of indulgences that have a tendency to confuse the suspector. In addition to this, the titles have not been well edited several misuse of words and improper spelling being in evidence. The actors in the picture take their parts well, especially good work being played by W. K. Fowles, Robert Goodwin, Shirley Blanche Thompson, Earl B. Cook and W. B. Crowell. The Regent pipe organ is now in full operation, having replaced Prof. Paul Harris' orchestra which has been furnishing the music at this house for nearly two years continuously. The organ is one of the latest makes $100,000 of being played by Mr. Jerome Carrington, the young organist of St. James Church. DOUGLASS "Jump Steady" The Whitneys are back in town for the second time this season, installed at the Douglass Theatre, in a somewhat revamped version of "Up and Down" one of their former sketches, labeled, for the present engagement: "Jump Steady." The principals of the cast, with Lee, exception of Andrea Loveless and Percy Colston, the latter having joined the company since its opening here, are the same. Amon Davis is the featured comedian, and is outdoing his comedy work of the former engagement as the victim of the schemers: Hamford (J. Homer Tutt) and Santford (Salem Tutt Whitney) who invigorate him out of large sums of money. The large compulsions of the brothers as comedians are so well known to them, more important, than to say that their work was up to their usual standard. A special word however, must be said for the singing of Miss Lee, whose rendition of "Dear Old South Land was a sigh of vocal interest," and her two instruments, an extra bow song during the first act, and the "Syncopated Blues" rendered during the second act, which "held up the show." Also for Miss Loveless' contributions in the very blue solo in the Moor, the second song, Francis Moores, the fourth song, published lottoe. The other outstanding features of the show were: Julia Moody's rendition of the "Ja Da Blues" which won her some half dozen encounters, the booze quartet, rendered by the Whitneys, and Messas, Mores and Abone Fenderson; the girls' quartet by the Misses Harris, Brown, Simms and Moody, and the "Breaking a Leg" dance during which Lottie Harris, Nelly Brown, Julia Moody and Margaret Simms, sang and danced up and down the aisles of the theatre, until they were practically exhausted from the demands for more, from the audience. Others in the cast besides those already mentioned are: Margaret Simms who sang and danced and looked over the stage of the daughter; in several roles, especially that of the brow-beating cop; Helen Fenderson; Bessie Simms; Elvita Davis; Elizabeth Campbell; Edith Simms; Joyce Robinson; Hazel Springer; Helen Warren; Viola Manders; May Oliver; Ethel Pope; G. Randal; Jennie Daney; Winston; Chester Thompson; George Whiffles; Henry Thompson; Dick Cahill; John Daney and Leroy Stouffield. The show is in two acts and eleven scenes, the latter offering nothing by way of attractiveness, but the company is lavishly costumed. . . J. J. Naughton is handling the before Ian additional band on the inutine line is the engagement of Bob Young's Syncopated Orchestra, local musicians which rendered several jazz numbers as interlude. The members of the orchestra (which will travel with the show) are: violin, hard Manning: Saxophone, Clyde Browning: Saxophone, Nelson: Jeano, Simon Smith, and Fred Jeano, bass banjo. Next week Ethel Waters and her jazz revue will be the attraction at the boulevard. Amendola, Md., June 8. - The Harmony Concert Company, of Washington, gave an appreciative concert at Ashley Church, on Tuesday night. This company, which is composed of members of several domestic national groups, came in to the concert a tangleable appreciation of the services of Dr. Mitchell. COMPANY, INC. JAS. H. HILBURN, Sec.,-Treas. UNBAR REVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET WEEK OF JUNE 12, 1922 THIS IS ARIZONA" Featuring Al Hart, and Shorty Hamilton SET 'EM HUTCH'—No. 5 Featuring CHAS. HUTCHINE A GOOD TWO-REEL COMEDY special MAN'S HOME" RY MOREY and KATHELEEN WILLIAMS FEATHER PUSHERS" EXCITING TWO-REEL FEATURE SIZE FIGHT—IT WILL MAKE YOU GASP Body—"Cheerful Credit" News mission: 10c and 15c Double Feature Day— NO ADVANCE IN PRICE L'S BORDER" Spring William Fairbanks METLET— OF THE WEAK" Featuring Irine Castle COMEDY "DAYS OF, OLD" UARIN' UP" A WESTERN FEATURE— RIOUS PEARLS"—No. 7 BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER RES OF TARZAN"—No. 15 ELMO LINCOLN COMEDY "A MOVIE MIX-UP" MENT COM ARR, Vice-Pres. JAS. H. DUN CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR WEEK OF JUN MONDAY— "SO THIS IS Frances Ford, Al Hart, "GO GET 'EM HU Featuring CHAS. AND A GOOD TWO TUESDAY—Special "A MAN'S Featuring HARRY MOREY and "LEATHER AN EXCITING TWO- SEE THIS PRIZE FIGHT—T Century Comedy—"Chee Admission: 10 WEDNESDAY—Double NO ADVANCE "HELL'S Featuring William PATHE PLAYLET— "CRY OF TH Featuring Irwin PATHE COMEDY T THURSDA— "SQUAR A WESTERN F "MYSTERIOUS PR BEN WILSON and "ADVENTURES OF T ELMO LIN STAR COMEDY "A Y THE Featuring HARRY MOREY and KATHELEEN WILLIAMS "LEATHER PUSHERS" AN EXCITING TWO-REEL FEATURE SEE THIS PRIZE FIGHT--IT WILL MAKE YOU GASP Century Comedy—"Cheerful Credit" News WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day— NO ADVANCE IN PRICE "HELL'S BORDER" Featuring William Fairbanks PATHE PLAYLEU- "CRY OF THE WEAK" Featuring Irine Castle PATHE COMEDY "DAYS OF OLD" A WESTERN FEATURE "MYSTERIOUS PEARLS"—No. 7 BEN WILSON and NEETA GEBER "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN"—No. 15 ELMO LINCOLN STAR COMEDY "A MOVIE MIX-UP" MISS HAWKSHAW" Sherley M ADVENTURES OF ROBIN NOBLE JOHN JOE ROCK C SATURDAY— WM. FLYNN DETECTIVE ST "THE FIVE DOLL "WHITE EAGLE"—No. SUNSHINE COMEDY "T Sherley Mason OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 8 NOBLE JOHNSON JOE ROCK COMEDY DETECTIVE STORY— THE DOLLAR PLATE" SLE”—No. 15—Ruth Roland COMEDY "THE HAPPY PEST" "WHITE EAGLE"—No. 15—Ruth Roland SUNSHINE COMEDY "THE HAPPY PEST". ANNAPOLIS The opening special attraction of the week at the Dunbar was "A Western Demon" featuring William Fairbanks. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the special feature was "Jesse James Jr. in" "The Line Between". On the latter day, an additional special feature was a Pathe Playlet featuring Frank Keenan. Thursday, the special offering was "The Big Ranger" a big Universal western. Special attention is called to the Friday and Saturday program this week. On Friday the features will be "The Kingdom of Love" a fine Wm. Fox production starring William Farnum, the sixth episode of "The Mysterious Pearl" featuring Ben Wilson and Neva Berger; the 14th chapter of Adventures of Tarzan" featuring Elmo Loon and a Star Comedy; and on Saturday, a chapter of William J. Flynn Detective Stories" entitled Chang Dong Love" a Larry Semon comedy and the 14th chapter of "White Eagle" the Ruth Rotand serial, will comprise the bill. Inest domestic dramas. Ever screened will be shown, entitled: "A Man's Home" featuring Harry Morey and Faire Rinney; on Tuesday, "Itell's Border" featuring William Fairbanks; and a Pathe Phletet: "The Cyp Of The Weak" will comprise special features. Thursday will be special day, and Friday: "Little Miss Hawkwow" will be the special feature, and on Saturday, the principal offering will be another chapter of the Win. Flynn stories, entitled: "Elve Dollar Plate." DUNBAR "A Western Demon" --- THE AFRO AMERICAN non” RAINBO “A Discarded RAINBOW "A Discarded Woman" The Rainbow management has discarded vaudouille for the summer will show on an exclusive picture bill each week. In this line, they will show special productions, of the first order. The opening attraction at the house on Monday was "A Discarded Woman" on Tuesday "Miss Arizona" was the feature; on Wednesday, The Fall of Babylon the great Criththam was offered and on Thursday, "The Law of the Northwest" was the special feature. Special attention is called to "The Feast of Life" featuring Clara Kimball Young which will be shown on Friday and "Mother And The Law" another Griffith production featuring Mac Marsh and Bobby Harron, which will be shown on Saturday, in attraction. Next week an opening attraction will be, "The Dances Peril" featuring Alice Brady; this is a super-feature. On Tuesday, "The Hidden Sear" will be offered, on Wednesday, another fine production will be shown entitled; "Tinsel" featuring Madam Kitty Gorddn; on Thursday, "Reggie Mixed in" starring Donglass Fairbanks, will be the special offering, on Saturday, in attraction offered and on Saturday, "God's Gold" featuring Frank Mary supported by all-star cast, will be the attraction. The management has provided the theatre with special fans to keep the house cool and comfortable. .ROOS BIDDLE STREET MONDAY, TUESDAY .ROOS .ROOSEVELT THEATRE. BIDDLE STREET MONDAY, TUESDAY, W Cecil B. De Mille's PRODUCTION "Saturday Night" ```markdown ``` D FRIDAY and SATURDAY "PERJURY" ~ WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION Wonderland Park The finest Park of its kind for colored people anywhere in the United States Curtis Bay Cars Direct to Park The initial attraction of the week at the Argonne was this: Is Arizona" featuring William Fairbanks, and the third episode of Robbins Cruse" the serial featuring Noble Johnson. On Tuesday "The Stealers" a great underworld story in 7 reels was offered and on Thursday, the special attraction was "The Lost Mine." Special attention is called to "A Stage Romance" which will be the special feature at this house on Friday featuring Wm. Farnum. Also to the fact that during the summer, while vaudeville is discontinued at this house, the management will offer each week, a program of the best screen attractions procurable. The house has a high ceiling and lighting of settings for an addition in to which the installation of electric fans makes it one of the coolest in the city." The program for the week will be found in the directing section elsewhere in this paper. WISE A. B. Cs. 9. HOMEWOOD A. C. 2. Sparrows Point, Md., June 7. On Memorial Day, Wise A. B. Cs. defeated the Homewood A. C. 9 to Line-up: HOMEWOOD A.C. Boss, f. Jones, ef Fortune, ss Mitchell, ef Smith, 2b Chapelle, ss Hawkins, ef Evans, 2b Tanner, 1b Koss, 1b Lagen, rf Leves, 2b Mt. Pine, 2b Holmes, 3b Hurris, e Neal, p Ware, rf Tanner, 1f SEVELT EET JACOB FRIEDL COOLER HERE TH Y, WEDNESDAY— JESSE L. LASKY Presents Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION "SATURDAY NIGHT" A Paramount Picture A story that starts where others leave off—where the poor girl marries her rich ideal—where the heroes, tired of society's whims, wade a plain man of the people. And when their dreams have come true at a time when they must not follow a picture that takes the old age, "Like to like," and waves it into a gorgeous tapestry of life—New York life! with its pleasure, its pain, its thousand alluring varieties. Played by a bellied old ininclude—LEATRICE JOY—CONRAD NABEL—EDITH ROBERTS—JACK MOWER—THEODORE ROBERTS Story by Jeanie Mcpherson Afternoon, 20c; Night, 25c Monday—PATHE NEWS Tuesday—PATHE REVIEW Wednesday—BELZNICK NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ~ WILLIAM FO VERYBODY GOES and Park for colored people anywhere United States is Direct to Park 10c FOR EACH Roll-Ball Barrels and Balls other AMUSEMENTS and (rest in the Country) In and Hot Dog Counter AND THURSDAY NIGHTS —Come down and enjoy yourself ERYBODY GOES RAINBOW THEATRE 2143-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH EASTERN STABLES Hacks and Limousines Served for Funerals, Wedding, Lodges and All Occasions SERGT. BYRON WRIGHT, Manager ETHEL WATERS COMING next week at the Douglass Theatre, the famous Ethel Waters and her Black Swan Jazz Masters will be the attraction and the advance sale of seats indicates that this popular star will play to capacity audiences all the week. Ethel Waters is the world's greatest singer of blues and everywhere that she has appeared on tour her work has been lauded to the skies by the critics. Miss Waters is given an opportunity totally brilliant program of vaudeville attractions and the show will be the biggest that Baltimore has ever seen. Seats are now on sale and it is wise to make reservations early. Phone Madison 3709. The box office is open daily from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Judge Says Townsen Alleged politeness on the part of Charles G. Townsen, 11 N. Dallas street, was responsible for his appearance before Judge Heisler in Criminal Court Part 3 Wednesday, charged with robbing Jacob Kanlour, a white man, out of $14. He was also charged with Townsen sit upon his clothes and in politely wiping it off abstracted the money. Attorney J. Stewart Davis asserted his client was innocent and he was acquitted. YOUR AD IN THIS SPACE WILL BRING RESULTS RENEW IT NOW T THEA near DRUID H ANDER, Prop. AN ELSE WHERE THURSDAY— Marion Davies in Beauty's Worth THE NEW YORK TIMES The Clear View Tennis Club in Baltimore High School met successfully defeated the Varsity Tennis Team of Morgan College Score 3-0 on Wednesday May 1922. The High School team consist of Hill, Moore and Wyatt. Morgan's team consisted in Fletcher, McBacker and Fisher. Singles—Fisher was defeated Wyatt 6-4, 6-3. MacBacker was defeated by 6 3, 6-4. Flecker—Fisher and Fletch were defeated by Moore and Wise Score 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. Washington, D. C., June 1-The Deanwood Motion Picture Corporation organized by Eddie Green to Baltimore songwriter and cinematian, and of which he is president, will make their first release July 10, when six one-reel comedies from ideas furnished by K. H. Dudley, Billy King, Green and other well-known comedians. The leading feminine roles will be played by the "Deanwood Beauties" a bunch of some of the girls girls of the race. The title the first picture to be shown is "The Wrong House" Mr. Alva Stanley of East Baltimore, is secretary-treasurer, of the corporation. ATRE. HILL AVENUE MARION DAVIES In "BEAUTY'S WORTH". Miss Davies is surrounded with 22 All-Star Cast. A picture the ladies will enjoy. Beautiful scenes, back some setting, gorgeous gowns. Pathe News WM. FARNUM In "PERJURY" Friday A Good Comedy Saturday Selznick News COMING NEXT WEEK HER HUSBAND'S TRADE- MARK with Gloria Swanson LOVE'S BOOMERANG with David Powell QUEEN OF SHEBA COMING— GREEN TEMPTAION BEYOND THE RAINBOW THE CHAMPION THEATRE ALVANIA AVENUE ek of Classy Features known Stars ATS & 10 CENTS FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 TWO WIVES BOMBARD WORLD WAR HERO Lay Down Wordy Barrage In Criminal Court Which Lands Him In Jail THOUGHT WIFE NO. 1 DEAD The Reason Henry on Says He Sought Another Helpmeet Henry Clayton, residing until recently at 115 1/2 street S. W. Washington, D. C. veteran of the World War, after successfully eluding the deadly German submarines and being unhurt the shells and shots in the battle fields of France, met his Waterloo in the First Part of the Criminal Court Tuesday when he freed two wives who laid down a terribal barrage which he could not penetrate. Mrs. Bertha Jackson Clayton of Washington, D. C., was wife No. 1 and Mrs. Julia Flint of Baltimore wife No. 2. To Mr. Bertha Flint Jackson was given a son now 19 years of age while Mrs. Julia Flint Clayton married Clayton before he enrolled in the army during the World War. He married him, she claimed, after he had sown that his first wife had been since joined the angels. She discovered wife No. 2, when he made an effort to switch back to the woman of his first choice. The straw that broke the amelts back, however, was the inability of Clayton to compensation to the demands of wife No. 1 and wife No. 2. Both women appeared against him to the limit of their duty. In defense Clayton claimed that wife No. 1 deserted him and that for someone he though her dead, and through his attorney Roy S. Sand made an effort to reconcile wife No. 1 by annulment of the second marriage. But wife No. 1 would have none of this. Both of them can get the limit and as a result he is in the jail house now. The Court took the matter under adjudgment. ROOSEVELT "Bought and Paid For" The initial special feature at the Bossevelon on Monday was "Bought and Paired For" featuring Jack Hott and beautiful Agnes Ayers. This picture was continued for two days. The comedy feature on these days "Chaufleurs" On Wednesday and Thursday the great Wm. Fox production entitled "A Virgins Paradise" starring Paired For the greatest feminine dareful. This picture showed the periest Pearl in one of the most thrilling rights ever witnessed on the screen her opponent being big hey man whom she stretch out for the "count" after they are wrecked the interior of a brightly furnished house. "On Friday and Saturday, another great production from the codices of Fox will be shown entitled 'Shame.' This drama tells of a young man who, born in England, is that he is part Chinese, being been told so by the villain of the drama who seeks to use the young man in smuggling opium into America. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;The young man having married beautiful white woman before falsely told of his birth by a pirate, verified at the discovery, believing that his wife will loathe him for its apparent deception in not first killing her, and half crazed with her, takes their baby and flees to the northernmost part of the world, where he is eventually freed by his wife and his Chinese friend, the latter telling him the baby and also kills the unconscious Chinaman who has also allowed them. On next Monday the opening feature will be “Her Husband’s Trade Mark” a fine society drama featuring Gloria Swanson. This feature will be shown for the first three days of the week. On Thursday, another interesting feature will be shown featuring the author, Barbara during beautiful Marton Maries, former Foties star, and on Friday and Saturday, the special correction will be “Perjury” starring William Farnum. AMERICAN "Hell's Border" The initial attraction of the week at the American was "Hell's Bender" featuring Wm. Fairbanks. On Tuesday another big feature was offered in "The Unknown Lager". On Wednesday, the special attention is called to "Double Ranch" featuring Jack Harvey, which will be the big special attraction on Friday and Saturday. The program for the coming week will be found in the electrical ads section elsewhere in this paper. (From the Raleigh, N. C., Standard) In every street car in Raleigh, there are signs, "White people occupy front seats, colored people rear seats." We have noticed repeatedly that the white people would sit as far back as possible, leaving at times, many meant seats in the front while the colored patrons of the company have had to stand, but this is not so serious a complaint. The thing that The Standard desires to correct, is the use that white men who desire to smoke make of the car of the car. They would crowd among Negro men and women and smoke in their faces with impunity. It does seem an injustice to these people that the company would not take steps to prevent it. For somebody will blow his smoke in the face of the wrong men's wives and then something will happen, which may disgrace us all. MOVIE REVIEW The week at the Carey was begun with "The Great Impersonation" a big Paramount production featuring James Kirkwood and Ann Forrest. This proved to be the most interesting features shown at the Carey for several weeks, and the carey will house at both matinee and night showings. The comedy feature on this day was "The Monkey Schoolmaster" featuring Mrs. Joe Martin the famous monkey star. On Tuesday, Wallace Reid in "The Hell Diggers" a thrilling romance of gold and the wild west she featured attraction. The comedy, "On this day was 'Handy Husband's' by Rene Dalton. On Wednesday the special feature was the first episode of "Go Get 'Em Hutch" the fine serial featuring Charles Hutchinson the famous screen dare-devil. A special program of interesting features will be shown on Friday, when in addition to the 3rd episode of "With Stanley in Africa" featuring George Walsh and Louise Lorraine, a 3-act comedy-drama entitled "Sunshine and Laughter" featuring Sunshine and O'Borne and Sunshine Sammy the little screen star will be shown and two screaming comedy features: "Hands Up" and "His Pre-Historic Blunder." Next week, the special feature on Monday will be "The Burden of Race" the fine colored production featuring an all-colored cast headed by Edna Morton and Laurence Chenault. This picture deals with the race question from the Mexican and Negro angle and is one of the best dramas dealing with phases of Negro life ever shown here. An additional feature on this day will be the first appearance of a series of short stories entitled "The Loudest Pushers" which are based on stories of the prize-ring written by H. C. Witmer one of the leading humorists of the country. Reginald Denny is the featured player in this series, one of which will be shown every other week. On Tuesday, the special attraction will be "Rip Van Winkle" the screen version of the famous American classic. On Thursday, a departure from the usual Carey program for this day will be made in the showing of a special 5-rel feature entitled "So This Is Arizona" featuring Franklin Farnum, Francis Ford, Shorty Hamilton and Al Hart. Patrons of the Carey will shortly have the pleasure of witnessing some of the most memorable productions among which will be: "Uncle Tom's Cabin" a 7-rel screen version of the famous play of the same title; "School Days" another 7-rel feature featuring Westley (Freckles) Barry the boy star and Betty Compson in "The End of the World." LINCOLN (Vaudeville) Another double vaudeville bill is featured at the Lincoln this week comprised of a return engagement of Hardtack Jackson's musical comedy organization and a number of vaudeville turns. Jackson takes care of the comedy end of his organization in his usual fine style, while the straight is handled no less well by Joseph Jones. Others who add to the comedy work of the organization are James McPheter and Alexander Lovejoy. The feminine contingent has also been strengthened by the addition of Forgery Washington, who is rapidly forging to the front as one of the most capable blues singers and comediennes in the business. Others in the cast are Louise Jackson, Laura Badge, Annie Mc Clark. The vaudeville specialties are offered by Jenkins and Jenkins (Hezekiah and Dorothy) who please with the humorous chatter imitations of musical instruments and some fine harmonica jazzing by the former; Frank Mitchell and "Dude" McDow who have a skill base on homebrew during which they get off some witty and original chatter and get music out of ordinary bottles, a washboard and other articles; and McPheters and Lee who got their usual laughs for their familiar skit of the husband who makes his erring spouse disrobe in public. Pictures complete the bill. (Under New Management) The Star Theatre on Monument street near Bond has been taken over by Messrs. Cress Simmons house manager of the Douglass Theatre, and Lyon Daniels who has been doing the vaudeville booking for the Argonne recently. The transfer of the house from the former lessee M. Berger (white) to the new management was made this week. The current policy of vaudeville and pictures will be continued at the house, but the new managers will endeavor to raise the standard of the vaudeville both in quality and quantity. The attraction chosen for the initial opening next weeks, will be the big Sandy Burns musical comedy aggregation. Chicago's Alderman 100 Oscar De Prist, told associated Negro Press. Republican Party cannot expect his support if it fails to pass the Dyer Bill. DOUGLASS THEATRE World's Greatest Blues Singer ETHEL WATERS Black Swan Jazz Masters Secure Your Tickets Early Telephone, Madison 3709 BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY—FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Have you heard the wonderful Orchestral Organ Now Playing at JEROME CARRINGTON, Organist SPECIAL FEATURE For this Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 7th, 8th, and 9th "FORBIDDEN FRUIT" Jesse L. Lasky presents CECIL B. DeMILLE'S PRODUCTION "FORBIDDEN FRUIT" By Jeanie Kapherson. A Garmount Picture. The man had fallen in love with a woman he did not know. Never dreaming this radiant creature the drudging, unhappy wife of a waitress. For her Gingerella's heart had leaped to taste of joy and luxury just for one night. And when love answered love— SPECIAL Next Thursday Evening JUNE 15, 8:30 to 10:30 Mr. Ulysses G. Chambers, B. S. Mus. B. IN AN ORGAN RECITAL Advertising Pays THE AFRO-AMERICAN CLASS TH 13 THEATRE IN THE ATTRACTION ETR greatest Blu THE ATER AND HER ran Jazz M R VAUDEVILLE R HOW BALTIMORE HAS EV Early Telephone OPEN DAILY—FROM 9 A ..REG PENNA. AVE. CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 SUMMER Matinee— Adults. 10c MONDAY and TUESDAY “THE WAY WO WITH AN ALLE A theme as ancient a spirit of today. A pulse-c and “THE S Featuring Funny L Tuesday—“WH WEDNESDAY and THU “THE INSIDE C S THEATRE 1317 PENNA. LIVE IN THE COUNTY ACTION ETRAORDINARY Best Blues Sing NIEL TERS HER—— Jazz Master VILLE REVUE MORE HAS EVER SEEN Telephone, Madison —FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 REGENT A. AVE. at PITCH US FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. SUMMER PRICES: Nights—Adults, 10c Chi and TUESDAY— WAY WOMEN L WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST as ancient as Eden, treas day. A pulse-quickening m and "THE SHOW" Spring Funny LARRY SEAN tuesday—"WHITE EAGLE AY and THURSDAY— INSIDE OF THE REGENT PENNA. AVE. at PITCHER ST. CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST A theme as ancient as Eden, treated in the spirit of today. A pulse-quickening melodrama. and "THE SHOW" Featuring Funny LARRY SEAMON Tuesday—"WHITE EAGLE" "THE INSIDE OF THE CUP" 10559 Scene from The Inside of the Cup A Cosmopolitan Production A Paramount Picture FRIDAY and SATURDAYS HEAL H (America's "RANGE A thrilling story of the a rough-riding- two-fisted, "THE JAZZ Friday— "THE Saturday— Eddie Polo in "CA COMING— "EASY MONEY" feature SATURDAY HEAL HART (America's Pal) in RANGELAND g story of the Texas cattle- ing-two-fisted, red-blooded THE JAZZ HOUNDS" "THE FIGHTING" Polo in "CAPTAIN KID F MONEY" featuring S. H. Dud THEATRE 17 PENNA. AVE. COUNTRY AORDINARY Singer Masters REVUE VER SEEN e, Madison 3709 P. M. TO 10 P. M. ENT.. St. PITCHER ST. P. M. to 11 P. M. PRICES: Nights—Adults, 17c Children, 10c WOMEN LOVE" STAR CAST Eden, treated in the quickening melodrama. HOW" HARRY SEAMON STE EAGLE" SDAY— OF THE CUP" Uplifting Thrilling Beautiful The strength of the story which is that of practical Christianity. Wednesday— CHARLES HUTCHESON in "Go Get 'Em Hutch" and "Face To Face With Japan" Thursday— "THE JAZZ HOUNDS" With an ALL-STAR COLORED CAST and Mutt & Jeff ART (Pal) in LAND" Texas cattle hands— red-blooded western. HOUNDS" FIGHTING TRAIL" CAPTAIN KIDD" CAREY TUESDAY—Ben Wilson and T. "THE MYSTERIOUS THOMAS JEFFERSON "RIP VAN WINN This is an elaborate picture BOY, GIRL and GROWN UP one has heard or read about will be your opportunity to see Irene Dalton in "NINE Some C THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED GIRL AND THE MARRIED MAN. TUESDAY—Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber in "THE MYSTERIOUS PEARL" Episode 10 THOMAS JEFFERSON'S GREAT STORY "RIP VAN WINKLE"-6 ACTS This is an elaborate picturization of a story that every BOY, GIRL and GROWN UP should see. Almost everyone has heard or read about "Rip Van Winkle" and this will be your opportunity to see it. Some Comedy WEDNESDAY— Ruth Roland and a cast of Cowboys and Indians in "WHITE EAGLE" Last Part Charles Hutchison, the Dare Devil in 'GO GET 'EM HUTCH' Episode 2 "Off His Beat" 2-set Comedy do in "Kill The Nerve" Some Comedy Chas. Hutchinson Epi Harry Sweet in "Off His Route Little Sambo in "Kill T Some Comedy Chas. Hutchinson Episode 2 Harry Sweet in "Off His Beat" 2 act Comedy Little Samba in "Kill The Nerve" Some Comedy FRIDAY—George Welsh and Louise Lorraine in "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" Episode 10 Frank Keenan and an All Star Cast in "MORE TROUBLE" 3 Act Western Star Comedians in "EASY TO COP" Some Comedy Boby Dunn in "THROWING THE BULL" 2 Art Comedy COMING—Wesley Burry "Fri All Star C Irvin Cun ley Barry "Freckles" in "SCHO All Star Cast in "UNCLE T Irvin Cummings in "CAMER Fun Temporary Off Urge Your Friends To Subscribe THE AFRO-AMERICAN is constantly gaining in popularity. It is the type of publication persons demand for their home. THE AFRO-AMERICAN represents a wonderful magazine value—fifty-two issues 650 pages—for only $2.00. Let's Jazz At The OPEN AIR FALM GARDEN NEW WORLD CAFE 878-30 W. Saratoga Street MONDAY EVENING JUNE 12th Special Music, featuring Irene Myers and Corine Sorell. BEVERAGES LUNCHES WM. WILKINS, Prop. Street JUNE 12th one Myrs and LUNCHES Prop. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Baltimore, M. Gentlemen:- Record No. BARGAINS IN Men's Underwear $1.15 UNION SUITS 79c 50c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 39c ARROW, LION, IDE COLLARS 20c; 3 for 50c All Straw Hats AT LOWEST PRICES LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Opposite LaJayette Market J. C. CREMEN Proprietor ```markdown ``` 29 GEORG WALP ```markdown ``` JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 9334 AFRO WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Call VErnon 6016 or VErnon 6017 FREE FREE BLACK SWAN .Phonograph Records. WITH ONE YEAR OF THE AFRO To Be Signed And Mailed On Or Before June 30, 1922 Date 1922 The Afro-American Company 628 North Eutaw Street Baltimore, Maryland Gentlemen:—Please send me FREE a Black Swan Record No.____ and enter mysubscription to THE AFRO-AMERICAN for one year for the $2.15 (15c is mailing charges) enclosed herewith. Subscriber's Name___ Street & Number___ City___ State___ NOTE:—Send money order with this coupon and we will mail you a booklet to select the record you desire. EY AN STS. HARRY DUVAL Manager MONDAY—ALL COL- ORED ACTORS inco Edna Law Che and C "" BURD RA Edna Morton Lawrence Chenault and Cast in "THE BURDEN OF RACE" A thrilling and exciting story of the underworld in which he had achieved success and reached the height of his profession. She admired him for his attainment and loved him for the greatness of his character. But one great barrier seemingly unsurmountable stood between them. WHAT WAS IT? The remarkable cast includes Elizabeth Wilson, Mabel Young and Arthur Ray. Reginald Denny in "THE LEATHER PUSHERS." This is the t1st of a series, with plenty Action and Good Comedy, 2 acts ```markdown ``` THURSDAY—Francis Ford, Shorty Hamilton and Franklin Fartum in "SO THIS IS ARIZONA" 5 Acts For pep, action, punch and thrills see this great cast in this wonderful Western. Eddie Polo and Katherine Myers in "CAPTAIN KIDD" Episode 4 SATURDAY—Harry Myers and NOBLE JOHNSON in "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Episode 7 Wm. Duncan and Joe Ryan in "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" Episode 14 Harold Lloyd in "RED PAINTS Aesoph's Fables in "LOVE AT Cartoon Comic Tom Sanchei in "ITS TH 2 Act Western DAYS" 7 act Special S CABIN" 7 Act Special OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED Lloyd in "RED PAINT" Some Comedy Fables in "LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT" Cartoon Comic Sautchi in "IT'S THE LAW" 2 Act Western 7 Act Special 7 Act Special 5 ROYAL MOUNTED Harold Lloyd in "RED PAINT" Some Comedy Aesoph's Fables in "LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT" Cartoon Comic PAGE FIVE PETER B. JESUS "Senator France must be Beatten" seems to be the slogan of Revival services are being held Republican politicians, some ultra- M. E. Church, Carroll street. Conservatives and the two Repu- lican daily newspapers of Battl- Rebecca Court Of Household of more. They are frantically urged. Ruth held a reunion and banqued this and that one to run against at Old Fellows Hall on Wednesday of last week. ward a well-known millionaire, who is now a归家, but who is expected back home soon. He will be meeting with a blare of trumpets of lights and flowers at the P. E. institution on a silver plaster. As things go in politics, he will have to put out his gold, however, to get out at Brown's Grove next Monday, nomination on a silver plaster afternoon. Dr. George F. Bragg And The congregation of St. James Church are taking part in the festival of lights and flowers at the P. E. institution on a silver plaster. As the Alumni Association Of The Colored High School will give an outing at Brown's Grove next Monday, nomination on a silver plaster afternoon. ter. Dr. Harry F. Brown. And Dr. Lively times are expected in the James F. Wilkins were born in primaries as Senator France is one same day but not the same year, man who cares not how the fur the population and the other a dentist Both are friends and City Councilman Warner T. Me- Guinn, of the 14th ward, is busy racticing law these days and leaving politics alone as much as possible. Capt. George W. Brown has many boosters for this nomination while others say Dr. B. M. Phetta would be a suitable Mayor Broening Will Give An owning at Wonderland Park to put pils of the colored public schools on Friday of this week. All amusements at the park will be free to the pupils. Smaller ones may be accompanied by their parents or guardian. "FRANCE MUST BE BEATEN"IS SLOGAN "Millionaire" Expected Next Week Will Be Asked To Run Against Senior Senator HEMSLEY MENTIONED Little Boom Started For Him as Candidate for Council in 17th "Senator France Must Re Beaten" seems to be the slogan of Republican politicians, some ultra-conservatives and the two Republican daily newspapers of Baltimore. They are frantically urging this and that one to run against the Senator, but no one, save the fiery Col. E. C. Carrington, has expressed a willingness to enter the race. The eyes of the France opponents are now said to be turned to a well-known millionaire. hard to know who is now abroad, but who is expected back home soon. He will be met with a blare of trumpets and told that he can have the nomination on a silver platter. As things go in police, he will have to put out his gold, however, to get that nomination on a silver platter. Lively times are expected in the primaries as Senator France is one man who cares not how the files. Six years ago Governor Goldsborough had the "edge" on the nomination. William F. Stone, who hared him, brought out Senator France. He was elected France's nominated. Experienced politicians express the opinion, however, that had not John B. Hanna died in the midst of the primary fight Goldsborough was with the nomination. Many of the same politicians who worked for France six years ago are now again. Thus are the change in politics. The United States Senate Mayor Broening has his eyes on a renaming, and is believed by many to be heeding effort toward that goal. The councilmanic nominations are also being quietly discussed. Nothing has happened since the movement began by the boosting of William L. Glisson and John W. Jones for the nomination, with the added fact that the men and women voters there are making the movement worse." Horner Housley Mentoned City Councilman Warner T. McGuin, of the 14th ward, practiced in the days and days of capt. Capt. George W. Brown has many boosters for this nomination while others say Dr. B. R. Bhetta would be a suitable A boomlet started this week for Samuel T. Hensley as the councilman candidate in the 17th ward next spring. It is point he is an intelligent and successful business man who knows Balti- Many of the fraternal friends of Charles W. Wesley have come get behind his candidacy. J. Stewart Dearman has said he deaf car to questions that he get into the race. And it should be mentioned that Councilman him mentioned gerald Dearman, easily meeting his friends and accepting their protests of support for renomination. TWO-YEAR-OLD SUIT IS SETTLED Death of Father Settles Plying Suit and Disposition of $6,000 Death of Father Settles Plying Suit and Disposition of $6,000 Elizabeth Parker died out in Los Angeles. Cal., nearly two years ago, having a $6,000 estate. When her half-sister, Mrs. Cora Lane, 823 N. Calhoun street, heard of the death she filed a claim as an heir, claiming that her father, Albert Parker, who also lived there was dead. The father was very much alive and despite the fact that years ago he had denied paternity of the dead girl, he filed a claim for the estate. back that he was "dead" and that Mrs. Lane had gotten the bulk of her Mrs. Lane was arrested here in April 1921, and indicted for perjury. Her Attorney, Ephraim Jackson, succeeded in having the case postponed a number of times. Five weeks ago the father died, and Mrs. Lane went into Crimson Court Part 3. Monday, she pleaded guilty, Judge Bubley, however, indicted suspended sentence as the father is really dead now. VACATION TIME IS HERE! We can help you save those extra dollars you need. Just your spare time devoted to our selling plan, and you can readily earn sufficient money to pay all your vacation expenses. We want clean-out, energetic men and women for THE AFRO-AMERICAN CAN. The work is pleasant, the renames liberal, liberal. We need today, today. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Baltimore, Maryland. Clip this coupon I want to increase my income. Tell me how I can do it with your plan. Name Street and No. City State COLORED CITY BAND In Concert At Perkins Square, George Street And Myrtle Avenue, Friday, June 9, 5:00 to 10:30 P. M. "BALTIMORE, GIR BALTIMORE" Marche "Christian Thomas" "Chambers" "Christian Thomas" "Tell" "Rosinni Walz" "Walz" "Wedding of the Wind" "Hoschin Guns from" "The Three Twins" "Hoschin Patrick" "Patrick" "Fountier" "Chamblea Selection" "H Trotteau" "Chamblea Six (4) articles" "Atlantic" "Sufranke Marche" "Christian Thomas" "Forever" "Sona" "STAR SHANGLED BANNER" A. JACK THOMAS, Director. George Thomas Sachel, 19, 1605 W. Mulberry street, white wear at the corner of Gilmore and Pape- ture streets on a wall. and tell, susi ntallized a fractured rib and incarcerated shoulder. White Officers "Whinkel Up" A city dollar reward with Parcelinum Rufus Pinckney, Baltimore Poynton, ship in Pittsburgh, Pinckney captured unaid, an incarcerated George Wall. Revival services are being held this week at Wayne Memorial A. M. E. Church, Carroll street. Robecca Court Of Household of Ruth held a reunion and banquet at Old Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening of last week. A History of the Colored Group in the Episcopal Church, a book of some thirty-one chapters has been compiled by Dr. George F. Brengle will be published in the new future. Dr. George F. Brengle And The congregation of St. James Church will part in the festival of Lights and Flowers at the P. E. Cathedral. The Annual Association Of The Colored High School will give an outing at Brown's Grove next Monday afternoon. Dr. Harry E. Brown And Dr. James F. Wilkins were born on the same day but not in the same year. One is a physician and the other a dentist. Both are freshmen and he is, their birthdays will be occasioned. Their birthdays will be occasioned a summon dinner. A Rally Of The Local Office Of the Universal Negro League of Investment Hall last Sunday afternoon. J. W. H. Eason, one of the speakers, told the audience that the Association is seeking to weld together the Negroes of the school and will rally on Wednesday evening of this week. Rev. P. J. Jordan Will Proach the because of their involvement to the graduation class of Stonton High School, Annapolis, at M. Morrison A. M. E. Church, that city, this Sunday morning. Five graduates will be awarded diplomas at the commencement exercises next Thursday night. Mayor Brenning Will Give An outing at Wendover Park to pick up public schools on Friday of this week. All amusements at the park will be free to the pupils. Smaller ones may be accompanied by their parents or guardian. The First, Quarterly Conference was held at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church by Night, Wednesday. Election Referee Kevin M. McCoy, pastor, Rev J. W. McCoy, renominated his old officers and they were re-elected. A Get-Together Banquet Of The officials, agents and employees of the Standard Benefit Society will to be held at the headquarters 1105 Druid Hill Avenue, this Friday night. A children's church, with about 40 members was organized at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Adah Killion is in charge. About 100 new members have been added to Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon. Rev R. T. Reed preaches a special sermon to the new members this Sunday morning. Grace Haddley Boardley, white who will receive the degree of doctor of philosophy at the commencement of Joan H. Poole pastor for the theme of her thesis "The In Greek and Roman Civilization." Bethechem Baptist Church, Greenspring, Va., raised 485 in a rally in Tuesday. Joan pastor H. T. Pierrepach preached in the morning, Rev. J. E. Green of Arlington, Va., in the afternoon and Rev. Alfred Young at night, Mrs. M. Harris was the gospel singer. Quarterly conference was held at Eastern M. E. Church Monday night and at Elliott City Tuesday by Rev. J. S. Carroll, Superintendent of the Annapolis District. He also conducted quarterly conference at Centennial M. E. Church recently. A Rally To Raise $5,000 Toward the new building fund of Ashbury M. E. Church will begin on July 1. A Rally To Raise $1,000 on the indebtedness of Whatcoat M. E. Church will be held in July. During the six years John A. John will have been pastor the debt has been reduced from $13,000 to $5,000. The M. E. Preacher's Meeting will hold joint closing exercises for the summer with the Washington Preacher's Meeting: at Sandy Spring, Md. on the third Monday in July. A special all-day program is being arranged. -Boys Camp Air Brown's Groove—It is the plan of the "Y" to join a boys camp at Browns Grove for ten days. The team will present the Committee is looking up details in reference to the matter. If the camp idea materiel it will be the most constructive piece of equipment. The committee it and some of the men are willing to push it thru. -The Colored Fresh Air Air and Empty Stocking Circle is in the county and number of children at its farm at Delight Baltimore County, after July 1st. An entertainment at Trinity Church night night netted the 200 ENTRIES IN CITY-WIDE ATHLETIC MEET No New Records Can Be Hung Up When Public School Champs Come Together June 13th Druid Hill Park Turf Best Park Board Can Do This Year With over two hundred entries, the city-wide public school athletic meet under the direction of the Public Athletic League will get under way at Drum Hill Park next Tuesday afternoon. All of the entries represent picked men, district championships having been held in each section of the city to select the men to compete. No new records are likely to be hung up in the track events due to the fact that the Park Board turned down the boys' pica this Spring for a competition, assemble, J. Cookman Board, head of the Park Board, deferred to build the boys a cinder track and because of the remoteness of Carroll and Partington Park, the public boys' pageant under track, the League officials selected Drum Hill Park. The dashes, as usual, will be run over the turf on the old football field and distance measured for 50-Yard Dash—L. Cly, 112; E. Banks, 102; T. Tayre, 115; N. Bourbon, 103; A. Johnson, 106; N. Kelly, 105; A. Johnson, 106; N. Kelly, 105; High School S. Waters, H. S.; E. Wood, H. S. Broad Broad Bump—L. Smith, M. W. E. Banks, 123; Robinson, J. J. Blanco, 109; R. Corpwe, 106; P. Johnson, 109; E. Watkins, 106; P. Green, 106; C. William, 108; Brown, H. S.; E. Wing, H. S. Waters, H. S. Dodge Ball Throw—I. Howard, 101; Scott, S. 103; Washington, H. S.; E. Wing, H. S. Waters, H. S. 400-Yard Relay—L. Barker, Booker, 100; Booker, Booker, P. S.; P. White, Wood, 101; Booker, Booker, P. S.; P. White, Wood, 101; Robinson, Watkins, H.; T.arter, 109; Brown, Campbell, Wing, Smith. 400-CLASS 60-Yard Dash—Williams, 106; Johnson, 102; Banch, 108; Bourbon, 105; Williams, 106; Robinson, Watkins, H.; T.arter, 109; Brown, Campbell, Wing, Smith. Hop Step and Jump—Bernett, 101; Allen, 102; Perkins, 106; Golden, 110; Augustus, 102; T.arter, H. S.; Kell, N.; Spencer, H. S. Basshole—Williams, 101; Lucky, 103; Park, Jackson, 106; Garterson, 106; Kilson, 106; Lee, 106; Tucker, 110; Terner, 112; Wright, 106; Middles, H. S.; Natterer, H. S. 440-Yard Relay—P. S. 113; Carter, Dudley, Kelly, Sweeney, P. S. 100; Kimball, Fishkin, Thomas, Coby, P. S. 110; Perkins, Tucker, Turner, Augustus, H. S. Rhodes, Tarter, Jones, Spencer, Kelly 120-lb CLASS 70-Yard Dash—Tarrell, 103; Carter, 106; Kelly, 106; Truitt, 113; Patterson, 101; Armwood, 112; Washington, 110; Chase, 116; Travers, 110; Nash, H. S.; Amey, 112; Rhodes, B. H. S. 121-Baseball Throw—Mif-hall, 106; Williams, 106; J. Chase, Fairfield, Stokes, 115; Gibson, 115; Stewart, 115; Anderson, 110; Whittney, 110; Brady, 112; E. Rhodes, 115. 122-Thurron, H. S.; Nash, H. S. Running Broad Jump—Carroll, 108; Carter, 100; Butcher, 105; Jackson, 113; Lansley, 101; R. Truitt, 113; Smith, 110; Pulse, 112; Waits, 112; Stanford, 11. S.; Johnson, H. S.; Amey, H. S. 660-Yard Relay—P. S. 106; Woodland, Mitchell, Locker, Gross, P. S. 101; Beane, Landey, Redding, Pack, P. S. 110; Andersson, Carroll, Giles, Rozelle, II, S. 123-Thurron, H. S.; Stanford, Johnson, Hodgers, Steptoe, Evans, Stanford, Johnson, Hodgers, UNLIMITED CLASS 100-Yard Dash-Gross, 100; G. Brown, 100; Jones, 100; J. Brown, 101; Taylor, 101; Hill, 101; Lewis, 110; McGay, 112; F. Brown, 110; Britton, H. S.; Taylor, H. S.; Mark, H. S. 880-Yard Dash-Gross, 110; W. Wash., Randolph, 113; Barrett, 113; Turner, 112; Lee, 110; Murray, 115; Pendleton, H. S.; Rich, 110; Murray, 115; Short, H. S. 12-lb. Shot-Batson, 100; Johnson, Fairfield, Thomas, 106; Morris, 112; Dorsey, 112; F. Brown, 110; J. Brown, 101; L. Hill, 101; Smith, 101; Brook, H. S.; Tynes, H. S.; Paul, H. S. Running Broad Jump-Mute, 100; Gross, 106; Savage, 100; Vaney, 101; Lamb, 112; Lewis, 118; Briscoe, 110; Evans, H. S.; Taylor, H. S.; Pendleton, H. S. Boys' Dodge Ball P. S. 101; P. S. 100; P. S. 103. Girls' Dodge Ball P. S. 101; P. S. 106; P. S. 112. Y. M. C. A. —Opening Swimming Contest— The "Y" will put on an open swimming contest in the "Y" Wednesday June 21 at 11 a.m. The contest will be on to find the best diver, the best fancy swimmer. Now is your chance to show that you are at home in the water. You can tape, come get ready to swim, and stamina. Dr. J. E. Moorland, senior secretary of the colored men's department was in the water and delivered address at the round table group in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. movement. He was accompanied by the personal department of the committee. —Annual Outing The "Y" carried 1328 persons on the Y. M. C. 30th. More than 150 persons were left on the wharf. Three launches carried many of the late comers to the Grove where the body had been time. The first moonlight will go down the bay June 30th. Two Nurses Graduate From Provident That the colored people should rally to the support of Provident Hospital, was urged by Rev. George F. Bragg, speaking as a memencement of the Nurse's Training School of the Peoples Church Ministry night. Dr. Edward Short spoke, on the value of the race of having well-trained nurses and quailers in the hospital and in the community. Dr. Harry F. Brown, presided. The graduate were Misses Inez E. Enty, of Pittsburg, and Miss Addie Marie Leonard, of Prince- ton, N. J. THE AFRO-AMERICAN The Druid Hill Swimming Parity, but most folks will be interested in appointments have not been will have charge of the pool and efficient service last year. ruid Hill Swimming Pool will ope ss folks will be interested in the charmings have not been amoun charge of the pool and Charles lice last year. SWIMMING POOL The Droid Hill Swimming Pool will open on Saturday. So will all other Swimming pools, but most folks will be interested in the one at Droid. Appointments have not been announced as yet, but is extremely likely that Gough McDaniels will have charge of the pool and Charles Pindberg will be head the guard. Both men gave What Senator France Said March 13, 1922, to the Fourteenth, Ward Republican Club; "I wish to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of March ninth in regard to the Dyer-Lynching Bill, which was recently passed by the House of Representatives, and which probably will be sent to the Senate in the near future. "As you doubtless know, I am very much in favor of this legislation as | introduced a similar Bill of this kind in the Senate. I am also in introduction of the Dyer Bill. "You may be sure that when this Bill comes up in the Senate, it will have my support." HOMEMAKERS BUILDING ASSOCIATION ELECTS HOMEMAKERS BUILDING ASSOCIATION ELECTS A number of new directors were elected at the annual meetings of the Homemakers Building Association last Monday at Sharp Street. John R. Carey, president of the Board, announced that fair progress had been made and that the Association's ideas are being made available to purchase their own homes. Under this scheme any member of the Association can purchase a home worth $2,500 if he can make an initial payment of only $1,000. The Association was inaugurated under the auspices of the Inter-Racial Conference of Baltimore and is working to better the housing conditions in the area. George S. Awalt, Cern St. Ernest Dr. Dr. Benj. F. Brown, John R. Carey, Thomas Y. Clarke, P. James Hunter, George Hunter, Dr. Murphy, Dr. Clarke, L. Smith and Arthur K. Taylor. TWO COLORED JUDGES NAMED FOR 4TH WARD Charles W. Main, Republican City Committeeman for the Fourth Ward, has sent to the Supervisors of Elections the names of the following colorful men and women as judges—Eugene W. Johnson, 305 N. Pine street, 4th precinct; Mrs. Luey, Richardson, 4th precinct; Mrs. W. Logan, 14th precinct; Clorks—Dewey Logan, 624 W. Saratoga street, 4th precinct; Mrs. Anna Brooks, 637 Josephine street, 5th precinct; Mrs. Mary Brown, 699 Mary Brown; Mrs. Noomi Johnson, 648 Rabbeg street, 11th precinct. PENDLETON HEADS ELKS PENDLETON HEADS ELKS Monumental Lodge of Elks holds its semi-annual election of officers at St. Peter Claver Hall Tuesday night. Attorney George L. Pendleton appointed ruler to succeed Opie Brooks. Other officers include: Frederick Lee, esteemed leading knight; Clarence Queen, crowned knight; John Thornley, M. esteemed esteemed knight; Singleton Wilson, esquite; Henry Johnson, chaplain, and William Harrod, tther. -Successors to the following officers will be: December, Price, financial secretary; William Jones, recording secretary; William Owens, treasurer; Raymond Coates, master of social session and Dr. W. H. Cargill, medical examiner. Members to the session of the Grand Lodge at Newark, N. J. in August, were elected as follows: Opie Brooks, Rev. C. G. Cummings; Raymond Coates, Rev. C. G. Cummings; J. Henson, George T. Brent, Harvey Waters, George Taylor and William Smith. SOX 6. BROOKLYN With "Dark Night" Smith strutting his stuff on the mound, the Black Sox were the best Brooklyn nine (white) semi-pro champions of the city last year, in the dust once more last Wednesday, as they making the second trimming in two weeks the Brooklynites have received at the hands DYER SCORES SENATE DELAY ON LYNCH BILL self, and to date I have received no reply to my wire to the Governor of the State asking what he intended to do to punish the guilty persons. Flays Borah "In the Senate, the Anti-Lynch Bill is in the hands of a sub-committee of the Judiciary Committee, and it is being worked with the two Democratic members of this Committee to report it unavailably. Now the party is pledged to use the Senate and the Senate is overwhelmingly Republican. Senator Borah is supposed to be a Republican, not, but he is an independent, and is no more a Republican than Clinton." "I am a Republican with a record of twelve years' service. in Congress behind me, and it is not very nice or more or less evil to make speeches against members of my party. However, if Republicans in the Senate do not stand up and be counted on to vote for their re-election than I would eat rat poison. I would not vote for them anyway unless they gave me a pledge in writing to kick for the anti-Syndicate." "The strong stand of Senator Reverior in Indiana and Amos Antiochick Bill drew to them thousands of colored votes and won for them victories in the recent primaries." Unorganized Baltimore is one of the most colored people is that they will not stand together. The ministers are too interested in their own churches and finances to look after the general purpose, but you ought to know, by Maryland as would not be off on a pleasure trip to the Orient, and Senator France would be able to legislate passed. I believe France is alright, but have you pledged him to work for the Senate. One one in the audience spoke up and said Senator France said he would take the matter under consideration when it came before the Senate. It is no account" declared Mr. Dyer. "We cannot get a bill before the Senate from the Committee, if Senators are going to sit down and wait instead of getting up and go." Speaking of the kind of organization this city needed, Mr. Dear told of addressing an N. Y. meeting in Kansas City, Kansas, a recent Democrat who is a member of the Association presided, and 600 new members enrolled. "I am a member of the Association and every one here outstretched has been involved in the Association Passed." A resolution offered by Rev. C. E. Stewart, nledged (1) moral and financial help to the N.A.A.Q. (2) denounced President Obama's decree of mental and emotional insolvency differences between the (3) proclaimed lynching as the first degree murder and demanded it be published as such; (4) thanked Congressman Dear and pleased meeting, not to vote for Dear, who failed to vote for Dear. Anti-White Bill (5) announced that the white race must be hold responsible for every lynching. Telegrams were ordered sent to Senator France urging him to send Senator Weller in Japan, urging him to come home and vote for it. H. HALL, 403 N. Mount St. Mall. Phone: 612-272-6722. Business Manager, 019 N. Carce R. Ph. Phone: 612-272-6722. Company Attended: Continued From Page One Flays Borah March 11, 1922, to Fourteenth Ward Republican Club: tenth Ward Republican Club: "The Eyer Bill is now under consideration by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, which has not made a decision. Because of this fact, I do not know in what form the Bill will come before the Senate for final action. I am opposed to acts of violence committed by the Senate in punishment of crime should come about only through the orderly processes of the Courts. Mob rule in any form is dangerous and responsible in many great wrongs and is doing disproper for law and order. If am keeping in close touch of this legislation and your be given my careful consideration. (Signed) O. E. WELLER BEATS OWN MOTHER; MUST PAY $3 WEEKLY Richard Robinson, 23, clothes presser with shop on Gilmor Street was brought into Northwest occupation on connection of his mother. Mrs. Josephine Bedford, 710 Virtue, Josephine Bedford, 710 Virtue, with apparently Saturday charged with unappreciably bent her. Vincent Street, Saturday charged with unmercifully beating her. On the witness stand she sated that he and a girl as his sister attacked her, and that she was unable since to use her arm. Robinson was ordered toug his mother $3 per week indefinitely. Alfred Waring, former Baltimore, youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. Jt H. N. Waring, died suddenly in Hopkinson, Massachusetts. His funeral was held last Saturday and his body taken to Washington, D.C. A brother, L. H. N. Waring, Jr, three sisters, Dorothy Howard, Mrs Mary Steele and Mrs. S. S. Booker also survive. SHOT ALLEGED FAITHLESS WIFE AND HER LOVER James Carroll, 228 N. Mount Street, was given a hearing Monday afternoon at the Northwestern Police Station on a charge of shooting his wife Mrs. Mary Carroll and Robert Battie, 754 Google On February 21st, becoming suspicions of the actions of his better half he trailed her to a room at 11 A.M. Saratoga Street, declared he found Mrs Carroll with Robert Battle in their "undies." Becoming enraged he opened the inflicting serious wounds on both of them. At the end of an hour Monday he was leased on $2,000 bail and will await trial in the Criminal Court. FOUR REGISTRATION DAYS THIS YEAR Politicians are now bonding their efforts to get a large number of such and more newly new registration takes place this year, and those failing to enroll will be unable to vote for their choice for Senator and Congressman in November or in the mayorally primaries next There will be only four registration days—September 26 and 27 and October 10 and 11. Tuesday, October 17 will be revision day. The primaries will probably be held on September 11. **Z Music King** **JAZZ ORCHESTRA** **WINS**—WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY **L OCCASIONS** **LEWIS, Business Manager, 019 N. Carey St.** Promptly Attended To between 9 and 6:30 P. M. ANNUAL OUTING Of The Alumni Association of the Colored High School Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 2:30 P.M. COMMITTEE: Wilbert J. Henry, Capt. Serg. L. H. Garrett, Sec. Charles D. Johnson, Capt. Serg. Wm. H. Conyer, Sec. Serg. Ellijah Lee, Treasurer, assisted by all the members of the Banks Let's Go! Y. W. C. A. EXCURSION To Brown's Grove On Steamer Starlight FRIDAY, JUNE 16th Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 2:30 P.M. Fare Round Trip 35 Cents BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave. Ballimore, Maryland Our Three-Months Course is here to Start your Boy, your Girl and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT THE FUTURE BARBER SUMMER COURSE SANDERS' BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Ave, at Hoffman St. MURDERER ALLOWED LIBERTY AT "CUT" O'Dunne Charges Warden Permits Long's Slayer To Go Hunting John Pilehard, white, who is serving a three-year sentence in the Maryland House of Correction for stealing Stephen H. Long, who was supervisor of colored schools in Worcester county and a prominent fraternal man, is being allowed lots of liberties for a prisoner according to a former Saint Simon's Attorney. Mr. O'Dunne made his charge in addressing the issue. Mrs. O'Dunne Tuesday night. or Pilehard to have to have his hunting dogs with him, to have been allowed to go hunting and to enjoy other liberties. Warden Lankford is said to have refused to answer Mr. O'Dunne's charge, both he and Pilehard, from Pocomoke City which was Mr. Long's home town. The murder occurred one night last summer while Mr. Long was out walking with his daughter, Pilchar and his brother, said to have been jailed and cursed him. Long and then fatally grabbed him. FRAZIER HOME FROM DENMARK Edward Franklin Frazier, 5551 Bloom street, returned home this week. Mr. Frazier, Mr. Frazier who is a graduate of Howard and Clark Universities won the American Fellowship at the University of Copehagen, and then studied studying the Cooperative Movement there. A. E. he left home on business and with res- trictions this week-end. FITZCERALD OUT FOR SEN. FRANCE City Connelman Wm, Lt. Fitzgerald Of The 1779 Tenth Anniversary To Sesher My dear Senator France: After having made a careful survey of your public life before and during your term of office as Senator, my decision is that you possess those sterving qualities, conviction and courage to serve for more occupying high places. You believe in justice, liberty and a square deal, whether a white man is involved or a colored man is involved, regardless of his habitance, whether he lives in Africa or in Russia, or whether he courage to stand alone if you believe you are right. I believe the spirit that actuated and controlled Abraham Lincoln abides with you. For these and other reasons I will do all in my power to nominate you for re-election to succeed you. (Signed) Wm. L. Fitzgerald FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 TESTIMONY OF AFFINITY AND WIFE SAVEMAN Two Women Battle Side By Side To Keep One They Loved From Prison East Baltimorean Acquitted of Murder Committed Last March A wife and a sweetheart fighting side by side to save him from conviction of manslaughter was the strange element revealed in the trial of Alonzo Poston in Part One of Criminal Court Wednesday. Alonzo Poston, living until the tragedy at 9:16 N. Gay street, came to Baltimore several years ago from South Carolina. He separated from his wife and brought to his home in the younger sister, Miss Helen Jerrell, an attractive young woman of 21 years. One day last March Harry Jerrell, a brother visited his sister at the Gay street home. Mrs. Selina Bryant, the older sister was also a When Poston came home from work he found his sweetheart crying, stating that her brother had shapped her down in the flesh the day before. Poston revolver and mortally wounded the brother of the girl. Mrs. Mary Poston, his former wife testified that the dead man bleed self-defense. Poston plead self-defense. In giving her testimony, Miss Jerrell bared the life story and criminal record of her skin brother. She told how that when she was 13, she and her brother, then 13 had a shotgun with a shotgun and how that his mother had on one occasion had to appeal to the law in fear that he would do her physical injury, without argument. Judge Gorter pronounced Poston not guilty of the crime charged. John H. Murphy's Personality $24,300 Inventory of the personal estate of the late John H. Murphy shows it to be valued at $24,000 according to a statement filed in Orphan Court this week. The main item was 400 shares of the AFRO-AMERICAN Company appraised at $24,000. MONEY TO LOAN on Second Mortgages ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS 24-HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan and Realty Ass'n 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET Glimor 0434-8 We are open for your convenience Sat We are open for your convenience Saturday and Monday evenings, from 6 to 9. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 EDITORIALS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Editor and publisher, 1886 to 1922 Carl Murphy, Editor D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager Published every Thursday by the A. C. Murphy Building at the APRO-AMERICAN Building 628 N. Sutaway Street, Baltimore, Md. Entered in Postoffice at Baltimore City as second-class matter under act of Mar. 3, 1923. 6 cents in Baltimore 7 cents in Maryland 10 cents elsewhere Phone, VFernan 6016-6017 Firm Company, W. D. Ziff Company, 608 West Dearborn Street, Chicago, 321 Victor Building, S. Louss, Mo. 321 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Central in nothing." This power holds a news franchise in the world, and it presses and uses its exclusive copyright rights. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or elipseps of national scope, sent at sender's risk at the offence, or at the offence of the American office, or at the AMERICAN office. History Day By Day Friday, June 6.—Madame Marle Selke gained international fame as a singer in the 1920s and his great success in 1882 and achieved great success. Saturday, June 10.—The first contingent of the 52nd Division enforced to join the American Expeditionary Force in France. Sunday, June 11.—New York Colored Gall Club, organized, 1821. Monday, June 12—Nations resist in Belizean Congo, rebelling against treatment at the U.S. Embassy in Belize. Tuesday, June 13—Under the 14th amendment Negroes were made citizens, Representation under the three States gave the Negro the suffrage, 1866. Wednesday, June 14—A pledge is announced by the U.S. to withdraw its military government from the Dominican Republic, 1921. Training camps for Colored Officers opened at Fort Dix Maine, Iowa, 1917. Henry O. Flippe, a Negro to graduate from West Virginia. Fifteen Years Ago The graduating executes of the Colored High and Training Schools will take place at the Academy of Music on Friday morning and will leave the Maryland Institute held at Sharp Street M. E. Church on Tuesday evening, June 18th. There are forty-three graduates. G. Johnson, a graduate of the class of 1866, of Howard University dental department, is one of the successful candidates who will return to her home in New York City. He will open an office in this city. Miss Mabel Johnson teacher at Western High, after visiting schools in this city, will return to her home in New York City. The Sunday School of Allen A. M. E. Church will hold Children's Day executes on Sunday, 6th. Mr. Howard Heath is superintendent. A large crowd is expected to go to Brown's Grove June 12th, on the Perkins Square Baptist Church executes. Be willing to follow any man who is living a better life than you are living. Any one who courts praise might as well expect to receive some criticism. "Courtesy" is the world's smoothest lubricant. Now for the sweet girl and the bright boy graduate. Prayers by two ministers of the gospel, each five minutes in length preceded the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial. Southerners at the dedication of the memorial to Lincoln were disappointed because the Marine Band did not play "Dixie." Instead it played "John Brown's Body." Have you got a commencement ticket? Keep urging a colored assistant superintendent of public schools. Major Matan is not worried about anyone accusing him of having colored blood in his veins. Warring church brothers and sisters should pray before arguing. The new race discrimination educational program for the State has gone into effect. Next Wednesday will he Flag Day and the colored people will have a chance to meditate on what the flag means to them. Liberia's $5,000,000 loan, carrying $109,000 in salaries a year for American administrative officials, is now in the Senate for final passage. The Lincoln Memorial President Harding might seem to be a conservative along many lines, but in his brief sojourn in the White House, he has managed to give the colored voters of his party a good deal to think of. Down in Birmingham, Alabama, he made enemies of the progressive colored people, by declaring that they were certain "fundamental and inescapable differences" between colored and white people. At the same time he made enemies of the conservative colored people who have been voting the Republican ticket straight for two generations, by urging them to divide Dwight Holmes, a former Baltimore Teacher now Dean of the Teachers' College at Howard University says: "I think it is the concensus of opinion among Negro educators that, where the dual system prevails the work of the colored schools can be more effectively done under colored supervision. It is true that the experiment has been tried in no large city except Washington, so that precedents in support of such an argument cannot be presented. In my opinion, every logical consideration points to the need of a colored supervisory officer in Baltimore who would be the direct representative of the colored group to the Superintendent and the Board of Education. I feel that in no other way can the interests of the colored schools be most effectively served." their vote between the Democrats and the Republicans. At the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial last week, he shattered another idol of the common people by his declaration that Lincoln issued his emancipation proclamation not to benefit the slave primarily, but to save the union. The President added Mr. Lincoln's own words to bolster up this proposition quoting the following from Mr. Lincoln's first inaugural speech: SCHOOL CHILDREN CANNOT READ Strayer Report Shows Colored Children From Four To Fifteen Percent Behind White Children Of City The colored public school children of Baltimore are supposed to have the same kind and quality of instruction in the schools as the white children. Teachers are paid equal salaries. There are equal school terms. All schools are supposed to have the same equipment. How is it then that Dr. Strayer finds that colored children in grades four to eight, are far behind the white BISHOP MCDOWELL TALKS TO GRADUATES Mrs. M. L. McCoy, Wife of Dean of College, Winner of Gatch Prize for History Shelby Davidson Tells Why Colored Folk Left Lincoln Memorial To N. A. A. C. P. To Pitch Aye, N. Y. "I am herewith calling attention to the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial here. The conditions which confronted us as a race were the most charitable and disgraceful in the annuals of history. Platform tickets were distributed to the most representative of our citizens, colored. THE FORUM This Reader Takes Issue With Father Hannigan's Article In A Receent Number Of "Our Colored Missions." To the Editor: In the undersigned, one of the colored Catholics who have been fortunate enough to enjoy higher educational opportunities than that offered by the parish schools, feel that a gross injustice has been done all colored Catholic professional and business men as well as a host of school teachers in this and other states by the letter of Father Hannigan, pastor of a local "I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. I believe I have no inclination to do so." Unthinking colored folks have made of Abraham Lincoln a great hero and ideal. President Harding reminded them that Mr. Lincoln was no "superman or demigod", but a conservative clinging to the principles of the Constitution and majority rule. Dr. R. K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, selected by Chief Justice Taft and President Harding as the spokesman of the ten millions of colored people in this country, well represented the descendants of the slaves whom Lincoln freed. There was nothing in his address of the bitterness every colored person feels against this "majority" American government, which lynches and burns black men's spirit as well as their bodies. Rather he paid a tribute to the loyalty of the black citizens of the Republic, and claimed that Lincoln's greatest act was the emancipation of the slave. As to whether Mr. Harding is right or Dr. Moton there has and will always remain difference of opinion. Practical statesmen like the President will always declare the Lincoin's greatest service was the saving of the Union. Human-tarians like Dr. Moton will always just as ardently insist that Mr. Lincoin's chief claim to immortality is the eminence of the slave. Mr. Harding's Colored Blood According to a newspaper report, Secret Service men are trying to locate a secretly published book which makes the claim that President Harding has Negro blood in his veins. One may boast of any blood except Negro in this country. It was said of President Wilson's second wife, we believe, that she is a descendant of Porchontas, Indian princess. The allegation that Mr. Harding is colored was made in his presidential campaign and indignantly denied. Certainly, his Birmingham speech, denial to colored men the privilege to hold big federal plums in the South, his evident disinclination to name a colored man as Register of the Treasury because a large number of white women are employed as clerks there and the fact colored men like Charles W. Anderson, of New York, have not received political recognition, do not stamp President Harding as being affiliated with Negro race or a President who is willing to accord the Negro the same rights and privileges given other classes of American. He thinks and acts as most white men when it comes to dealing with the Negro. His views on the race question are but slightly different from those of the many so-called liberal white Southerners. All Negroes Demand Anti-Lynching Bill Oscar DearFriest, Chicago's Alderman (Associated Negro Press) "You ask if the Colored People of America in earnest about lynching legislation they never were more in earnest about anything in life. There has never been a measure before the people in which the rank and file are so deeply interested as they are in anti-lynching legislation." Republican party desires to remain in power but I want to say that there is no power on earth that will induce thinking Colored people to send back to the Senate men who labor on the bill. I prove the bill unconstitutional rather than labor to pass the bill, and permit the courts to decide the legality. "We may as well face the issue, and face it clearly all the excuses and apologies the time" no where this time. The situation is beyond the control of those who have any influence with voters, and I certainly would not as any of my friends face the false to their trust. We are united / everywhere on this anti-lynching issue, and by it we rise or fall. I pray to God that the excuses and apologies it always has in a crisis, may rise to the occasion." SCHOOL CHILDREN CANNOT READ BISHOP MCDOWELL Strayer Report Shows Colored Children From Four To Fifteen Percent Behind White Children Of City The colored public school children of Baltimore are supposed to have the same kind and quality of instruction in the schools as the white children. Teachers are paid equal salaries. There are equal school terms. All schools are supposed to have the same equipment. How is it then that Dr. Strayer finds that colored children in grades four to eight, are far behind the white children in the ability to read. In his report of the survey of the schools of the city, Dr. Strayer gives the following table: COMPARATIVE MEDIAN SCORES IN THE THORN-DIKE-MCALL READING SCALE BY GRADES School Grade Place IV V VLV VII VIII Average School System 41.8 48.0 53.7 58.7 60.9 Baltimore, White Pupils 43.8 47.8 53.1 58.1 61.2 Baltimore, Colored Pupils 38.4 41.7 45.6 47.0 47.9 The above table shows that the white children of the city read better than pupils in the average school system. The colored children are three percent below average in the fourth grade, but thirteen percent below average in the eighth grade. Is this not another reason why the colored schools should have a colored supervisor to find out what is the matter with the colored school system? SOCIALIST PARTY APPEALS TO THE COLORED VOTERS BY JAMES O'NEAL Mr. O'Neill, who is an Irishman, is the patron, getting upon white and black work. Nearly a million white and Negro men now support the Socialist party. It is opposed to the ownership of the great industries, whether by white or Negro capitalists. We are united in the Socialist party to abolish this ownership. How? Because Socialists are pledged not to make laws that legalize this ownership. They are pledged to make laws to transfer this ownership to the people and for the masses to master industry for the common good of the railroads and give each one a railroad. We cannot take the mines and give each one a mine. We cannot take the industries and give each one a factory. The same thing is true for the common good of the railroads and not enough to go around, and it would be absurd to do so if there were. If each of us owned an industry who would do the work? There are only two ways, one is to own and exploit the masses of wage workers, to shut them out of industry when want to and to pay them wages that represent only a fraction of the total population of private ownership. Common ownership instead of capitalist ownership. Master of industry by useful labor instead of mastery by a few powerful owners. Democracy in industry instead of democracy in private agents of the capitalists. (M. McNeal, who is an Irishman, is the author of a pamphlet, "The New Emancipation," getting upon white and black workers, to unite.) Nearly a million white and not immediately, but eventually, Negro voters now support the Socialist party. It is opposed to the ownership of the great industries, whether by white or Negro capitalists. We are united in the Socialist party to abolish this ownership. How? Because Socialists are pledged not to make laws that would interfere with their ownership. They are pledged to make laws to transfer this ownership to the people and for the masses to master industry for the common good of all. Now, we cannot take the roads and give each one a ride and give each one a ride to use the ballot as a united class. We cannot take the industries and give each one a factory. The same thing is true of all other industries. There are not enough to go around, and it would be absurd to allow the ownership of the will of the great majority. With great and powerful unions committed to the There are only two ways. One Great Change, these unions would is to allow the present powerful to help assist in forcing owners to continue to own and ex- ploit the masses of wage workers to the millions of organized and determined workers knowing their in- ternests we would be able to enforce the values produced. The other way is to transfer the Socialism is the librarian of bi- natural resources, mills, mines, manly. Today it requires the railroads to be the centers of millions of millions of whole people to be the pub- workers in many lands. It has lie property of all. Social owner-taught these many millions that ship instead of private ownership, their interest are not bound up Common ownership instead of cap- with the interests of the masters italist ownership. Master of in- labor. It has given disarray using labor instead of power. It has given Democracy in industry instead of none. It has made martyrs to the autocracy by the petty agents of modern cause of labor. It is the greatest movement of modern Instead of industry being managed to enrich a few great owners, we would have industry operated as a full-fledged, full workers for the general happiness of all. We get along without slave owners. We can get along without their successors, the capitalist owners and master of industry. This is the great Socialist program that is inspiring millions of workers of all colors, creeds and nationalities in all modern countries. Too great, too vast, to permit a class to use them as a source of robbing millions of workers. Abolish this class ownership and humanity is to be largely rooted in class aristocracy will then disappear. Crisfield, Md., June 8.—The services were largely attended at St. Paul Church Sunday, Rev. W. H. Hall preached at 11 a.m. in the church, and persons by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Hall one infant was baptized, namely, Margaret Ethel Jenkins, one person received the baptism of a child, and one largely attended, Rev. Samuel S. Ward was elected to the electoral college, which will continue in salutary the fact that the congregation will be at Shiloh M. E. Church Sunday, May 4th. Communion was administered to a large congregation. Sunday School at 2 p.m., M. Serion at 8 o'clock. Monday at 8 o'clock. Rutherford School Saturday, C. Cl. Whittaker, Art. SHARP_STREET GETS $1,000 FROM CENTENARY Rev. W. H. Dean, the officers and members of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church are working like troopers to raise $'$0,000 in a big rally this Sunday. The $'$0,000 additional promised contigency from the Centenary Fund of the M. E. Church will be applied toward this urgent and modern community house adjoining the church on the Eating Street side. Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, director of Negro Work under the Board of Homes of the M. E. Church, created enthusiasm when he presented a check for $'$1,000 last Sunday night, the first installment of the $'$3,000 from the Centenary Fund. In order to work more efficiently Rev. C. M. Tanner is reorganizing various departments at Ebenen A. M. E. Church. The envelope system has been installed and other modern ideas in church work will CRISFIELD New Dean of the Teachers' Colleges is the work of the colored school, so that precedents may officer in Baltimore who will the interests of the colored. IN CANNOT READ Reduced Children From Four To White Children Of City All children of Baltimore are kind and quality of instruct- chite children. Teachers are equal school terms. All have the same equipment. Strayer finds that colored chil- lard, are far behind the white. In his report of the sur- tity, Dr. Strayer gives the fol- SCORES IN THE THORN- NG SCALE BY GRADES School Grade IV V VL VII VIII 11.8 48.0 53.7 58.7 60.9 3.8 47.8 53.1 58.1 61.2 8.4 41.7 45.6 47.0 47.9 that the white children of the in the average school system. Three percent below average in ten percent below average in on why the colored schools advisor to find out what is the school system? Y APPEALS COLORED VOTERS The future belongs to the workers of all countries. They are called upon to reorganize the world on another and more human basis. The color line must go. National prejudices must go. Religious hatreds must be wiped out. Workers ranks must be unified. Workers must take their place, be queer. The Socialist party summons the useful workers, Negro and white, skilled and unskilled, to the struggle for the Next Emancipation. It is a glorious struggle, and for the greatest prize humans ever fought New Chapel, Md., June 8.—our pastor, Hrs. 10:30 a.m., Sunday, which he administered Sunday. * Mrs. Venie Gardner, Mrs. Tempy Gross, * Mrs. Katherine Gardner, who * were returned from Hidley, where were picking strawberries, * Mr. and Mrs. * Katherine Gardner, who * were归还 home from Portstown, Pa. Calhoun, Md., June 8—Rov, Wm. Sinn- preserved at the morning service, which included a special address to Mrs. *Mrs. Sarah-Sallin is much improved.* Mrs. Wm. Sallin is the guest of honor at Bailer, Sunday. PAYNE MEMORIAL PLANS NEW CHURCH Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church is planning to erect a handsome new home in the vicinity of its present location at Lamrens and Calhoun streets. Rev. James the pastor of the pastion congregation of the need for a home recently, and was greeted with almost unanimous approval that the project he launched. Collection toward the new building fund will start this Sunday. Speaking of the need for a new church Dr. Martin told the Afro-American, "This is a rapid growing section for the race and Payne Church should be not lag behind. We have many members of our new churches are coming every week. The new school across the street and the new quarters of the Colored High School will add greatly to the population of this section." The present home of Payne Church will be when Shen Baptist Church moved to Carey and Pressman streets about fifteen years ago. THE AFRO-AMERICAN NEW CHAPEL CLAIBORNE college at Howard University schools can be more effectively in support of such an argu would be the direct represent schools be most effectively BISHOP MCDOWELL TALKS TO GRADUATES Mrs. M. L. McCoy, Wife of Dean of College, Winner of Gatch Prize for The unveiling of a copy of the bronze hand of Abraham Lincoln clutching the pen with which he signed the Emancipation Proclamation and an address by Bishop W. McDowell, the university's annual commencement exercises of Morgan College held on the college grounds Friday. Because of rain the plans for out-door exercise were postponed. The hand which is life size rests on a pedestal carved from a tree on the battlefield of Chickamauga and is pierced through the centre by a bronze knight. The college was made possible thus Dr. John F. Goucher, white. President Spencer announced that $1500 had been subscribed toward the college's $50,000 campaign. Appehase greeted the eight pallibrands of the Baltimore Rattlesnake who were awarded degrees, as well as the announcement of the following prize winners: BOROAN ACADEMY PRIZES MORGAN MEDAL Welfare Wallet Finches Medal S. Hodges. Tristee Dedication Contact—First prize. Tristee Dedication Contact—First prize. N. M. Carroll, prize for Greatest Progress in English—Sallie Bishop. COLLEGE PRIZE Gatch Medal, Sophomore-Junior Contrast—Thorensius M. Gatch Prize for History—Mrs. L. M. Coy, wife of Dean McCoy, of the College, Gerritt Wilson, Upper Fairmount; Erik Conluhore, Wattlesville, Va.; Kevin Wheeler Spore, Philadelphia; Gentry Kershev, Columbia; King, Washington, D. C.; Percy Waters, Pamouche City; Eunice Hitchens, Chester-Chapel; Michael McNeil, King, Washington, D. C.; Eddie Boll, landlift, Ibcl; Eunna Conway, Jesterville; Killian Krief, Criebel; William Adams, Philadelphia; William Deskins, (Que May, N. A.); Thomas Seaford, Ibcl; Thomas Christopher Williams, Upper Fairmount. Stand True To American Life Blyth, Robert E. G. Gross, before Conference of City Workers at Atlanta, Ga. ("Stand true to American Life, Stand true to the Church of Christ. Stand firm until the storm blows over—and hold your people." There never was a day when the Negro was so disgusted as it is today. I have always been a conservative on race matters, but I wonder if you know how rapidly the church is losing hold over the people who are not looking for philanthropy. Justice. Let this present wave of dissatisfaction move on and we shall have what Sherman once said of "Any man who says there is no danger does not know the situation. The task of your pastors is to hold the people up to the standards of the best that is in America. You must hold your faith in God. Remember that the man who loves is far stronger than the man who hates. Strength is not always on the side of ships and armament and ammunition." No, I am not preaching the doctrine of subservience. I am preaching the doctrine of love, which forgives me for strength. If I thought I had a drop of subservient blood in me I would open my veins and let it flow. I will give Christian doctrine of love. And that is the doctrine you pastor must teach. Stand true to American Life. Stand true to the church of Christ. Stand true to the doctrine of dissatisfaction and its causative evils has passed—and hold your people to a realization of their highest spiritual possibilities, while striving for intellectual and economic realities. Russian People and Russian Churches (By William Pickens, for the Associated Negro Press) In the desperate effort to make us fear the Russian democracy they are re-telling us and re-telling us and re-telling us about the Russian government compelling the church to give up their gold and re-telling us about the wealth to buy food for the marrying and dying people. Our reply is, that any "church" that has to be "compelled" to do that, ought to be forced into it or into a mad-house. Why should a church have great wealth boarded on the inside of it, while people die on its steps from hunger and nakedness? Gods that ever were, why is a church? Is it not for the good of humanity? Any church that would not melt a golden image to geed a starving child, has no relation whatever to The churches profess to be serving humanity and obeying God, and in the present plight of Russia, we would have much more record of what happened that had to be compelled to give, than for any church that had to be forced to give up golden wine-cup men. No material thing that any church can possess can be more sacred or half as sacred as the life of man. And there, there are many men. And think so. What a mockery they make of their pretensions. Does God think more of an image of the Virgin Mary (which, by the way, is hard to resemble the humble and hardy mother of Jesus) than he thinks of a Russian baby? Such a God is a Molock. Those who let the people starve while the slaves or idiots or hypocrites. And when the enemies of the Russian government-tell us that it is compelling such imposters to "shel out"; they make us respect the --- History Shelby Davidson Tells Why Colored Folk Left Lincoln Memorial To 70 N. A. A. C. P. 70 Fifth Ave. N. Y. "I am herewith calling attention to the Lincoln Memorial here. The conditions which confronted us as a race were the most shameless and disgraceful in the annuals of history, and are most distrusted to the most representative of our citizens, colored, and when they appeared they found segregation running up. Platform seats reserved for white were in chairs and within distance of the speakers of the convention, considering the crowd, white back of those seats were those reserved for colored roped up from the front and placed in a block away from the Memorial in the grass and weeds with rough hewn corners. "Placed at the entrance to these seats were marines who were disstupeut, discourteous and abusive even to swearing in the presence of the captain to accompany their husbands to the celebration. Some of our people, be it said to their credit, as soon as they saw the situation turned and left the dedication rather than submit to the abuses offered them. SHELBY DAVIDSON, President N. A. A. C. P. D. C. Branch Getting Ready To Die (Rec. W, W. L. Wines before an audience of F. N. I., A. Liberty Hall, N. Y.) Here the speaker told a story of a man who professed to be ready to die. He was asked: "Have you a bank account?" "Have you a car?" "Do you know anybody?" "Yes; but I am ready to die." He called his wife and seven children to his bedside and said to them: "I am getting ready to pass away." Then seven children like stepping stones. He said: "I want you to tell the preacher to preach from this text: 'I Have for a Building No Stones.' The poor woman looked at the seven little children and said: 'I am glad that you have got some place up yonder, but I wish to God you had left a plan, down here for these children.' Continuing, the speaker said: I have no criticism as such of any Negro minister. I spent fifteen years in the best theology seminaries of my college. Negro has been taught deeply, sentimental, dying religion that won't do for this life. (Applause.) Every other race is trying to get a place in the sun. Germany wants the whole French is no longer Lormine and wants it or die. Belgium wants all the Belgian const on which to build a nation. The Indians want Fimie, on the Dalmatian coast. Even the Jews go back to Palestine. All the other races are trying to keep this earth in such a way to build and protect their nation. But the Negro, what is he doing? Chatter, chatter, chatter. ELKTON Elkton, Md., June 8, -Iec., J. H. Button, pastor of "Wright's School," Church, re-denied an excellent sermon Sunday morning after which he served Communion. The services at Providence A. I., Church were well attended Sunday, Rev. Blackledge pastor. "Mr. Thomas Smith has returned after a stony 40 months with his daughter in Tranque, Md., Mrs. Jennie Butchinson is spending some time in Moorestown, Pa., and Mrs. Clayton Wilson and Mr. P. M. Allison Paindexter, of Wilmington, Pa., has the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Wilson, Tuesday, Mr. Hayley Haggus, of Philadelphia, spent a few days meeting friends. Mrs. Allen Cooper, of Newark, Del., spent the weekend with Miss Millie Simpers, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, of Derbypoint, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the ladies, Mrs. Stella Hammond, of Middletown, Visiting her father, Mr. Geo. Miller, Tuesday, Mrs. Sophia Gibson is spending a month in Philadelphia, Miss Pera Holland, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ann Holland, Mrs. Hattie Valentine and daughter, Miss Dorothy, visited her sister, Mrs. Annie Hibdman, Saturday, Miss Jemima Hussman, returned home after spending two years in Boston, Mass., Mr. Charles Williams and Mr. Albert Carroll spent Saturday in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. George James have moved in their new home in Hayne de Grace, Md., Messrs. Norman Hutchinson and Edward White are playing with the Moorestown, Pa., base EASTON Easton, Md., June 8.-Sunday was Trans- Ses' Day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The pastor preached an interesting sermon in the morning to an appreciative concertation. Holy Communion was administered to those present. A serenely unisustained was rendered at night by the choir. Prof. H. II. Gibson, director. The Allen Christian Endowor Lozegate, under the direction of Mr. Wm. Gibson, president, rendered a fine program. Mrs. Lillian G. Brooks had charge of the service. Mr. Theo. Henry opened the topic subject. Miss Plossy Skinner read a very interesting paper. Rev. E. T. Addison spent Decoration Day in Baltimore, more. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, of this city, who is employed by Mr. William Dixon, of Rhoonfield, met with an resident while washing dinner dishes, cutting her arm. Mr. Herman Nelson has returned home from Crisfield. Mrs. Mattie E. Wingate, of Baltimore, is in town. Knights of Pythias and Court of Calin the turned out Ashery M. E. Church. Rev. Woodley preached the annual sermon. Mr. Johnnie Cooper is still on the sick list, also Mr. James Gates. Mr. Alonzo Bailey is slowly improving. Decoration Day was observed here. Rev. Blake and Rev. T. H. Woodley delivered addresses at the Cemetery. The American Legion turned out for the affair. Mrs. Florence Cooper has returned to Bal- timore after a delightful trip, accompanied by her sister-in-law, who was en route to visit her parents in Virginia. teachers, professionals and busi- ler. The Better Speech Club composed of pupils men, whom heirloom were of *Class J A of School 118*, demonstrated a considered exemplary members of socialized lesson in oral composition to the Catholic Church may prove to be the new superintendent of the cooper- ing an asset and distinct credit to the members of the faculty. my parish to which they associate tigers, secretary. THE FORUM This Reader Takes Issue With Father Hannigan's Article In A Recent Number Of "Our Colored Missions." To the Editor: Underdesigner, one of the colored Catholics who have been fortunate enough to enjoy higher educational opportunities than that offered by the parish schools, feel that a gross injustice has been done all colored Catholic professors at the host of school teachers a host of school teachers in this and other states by the letter of Father Hannigan, pastor of a local Catholic Church for colored people, published in a recent issue of monthly magazine published in New York by Monsignor John Burke. Father Hannigan charges the trained Catholic man with being a reproach to the church and disrespect to the school; he is seen to be sneering. Have trained Catholices done distinctly disreducible acts or are they a disgrace to the church; if so, he leaves of the church. If not, he further, may I ask this great pastor what retribution has he to offer? Is the colored Catholic still in the back ground with the ditch in the school career with the grades because the colored Catholic schools stop there? Then, too, because the parents of these young monarchs, and left no stone unturned in the practice of their holy religion as mapped out by the white priest are we too, to allow these monarchs to course life and cut off our higher educational training? Well if that is Father Hannigan's or any other man's idea, he had come; for the Negro Catholic is not only going to seek higher educational and professional training but he is never going to cease to be Negro priests in colored missions. Finally may I say that if the white priests are tired of passing the colored Catholics, train the Negro boy, so that we may be able to possibly this large number of colored Catholics engaged as school teachers, professionals and business men, whom hereditary were considered exemplary members of the Catholic Church may prove to be an asset and distinct credit to my parish to which they associate. LLOYD J. FARMER. 1311 Myrtle Ave. Bishop Brooks Sives Us A Copy Of Letter Sent Him By Rev. W. F. Graham Of Philadelphia F. Graftall OF Philadelphia M. Graftall OF Philadelphia My dear Bishop Brohore—Yours of May, thirty-first came yesterday. Language fails to express the joy I felt in getting a line from you, especially when I look upon you as a divinely appointed exponent to help in the redemption of Africa, which is final analysis means the redemption of the Negro race of the world. I was more than happy to render you the service that I did last Sunday and would to God it could have been five times more. My people were so grateful for your work and the great soul touching sermon you delivered to them. I shall always pray for you, not only pray for you, but while you are in Africa, you will be in time substantially; for while we are going to do all we can to make our Bantist work in Africa succeed, yet I want you to remember at all times that you must be right to succeed also. In fact, I am very anxious that the Negro organic groups who do things for themselves, and who manage their own affairs have the right to succeed. In fact, the higher road to real Christian independent civilization in that great continent. Self help, self determination, self government and a rightousness and high ground Christian affiliation with poor similar bodies. I pray for you Bishop and remember, that though you are not alone, that time from you if only a mere postal, at any time, will make me happy. Mrs Graham will make you sympathy and hopefulness for your work. GRAHAM, Pastor. Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Ponna The Ford's Lesson A Ford truck to climb a long steep hill, its engine full of confidence, purrring and I think I am. Near the top, however, the engine dowed up and wheezed, "I thought I could, I thought I could, I thought I could, I thought I could, the stunner little Ford made one final effort, reached the top and went off humming "I knew I would, I knew I would, I knew I would." I hearted, remember the Ford, and stay with 'em, boy, stay with 'em. TELEGRAPHS HARDING TO LOOK AT TEXAS TELEGRAPHS HARDING TO LOOK AT TEXAS "Hon. Warren G. Harding, President of the United States, Washington, D. C. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in behalf of ten million colored Americans relied on a Federal investigation of what we are convinced are serious disorders in Texas in the environs of Kirvin and the dispatch of surety to protect the lives of American citizens. "To date five colored men have been lynched three of them burned at stake in a complexity a crime of which there is the gravest doubt that any one of them was guilty. "National Association, for People respectfully urges immediate investigation to determine whether general conditions are not cause of present disturbance rather than that they are for which five men have already paid with their lives." Each week three electors for a morning picture theatre will be given away. Two will be awarded the one send-out question, two will be awarded the one history question. Those who answer either the puzzle of questions will receive an honor button. Write all commendations plaques for your electors. Write all commendations plaques for your school. Attend and your class. The name of the winners will be published on week one. Dren out of school will receive a prize. Are correct answers to the puzzle and questions. **PUZZLES FOR THIS WEEK** Don't tell him until I pass you. Have you to find his square. I will have a rare opportunity. You'll have a rare opportunity. Don't P. J. is a wonderful man? I will have he addressed you. I will have he addressed you. You should see him just a cloister. The seem to be here. He's not utterly. Worth a dollar, if a cost. Give that and imp less chance to make unpleasant things in sight. isn't the Jersey E at short time? Note—in each of the short sentences you will find the answer of the human head. You can find all of them. HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. Who was Henry Highland Garnet? 2. What distinction does Miss Sadie Mose have? 3. Where is Fisk University, and who is its president? Last week's Puzzle: Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duty convicted, shall be imposed or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Last week's History Questions: Paul Coffee was a noted sea captain and the first person in America to advocate colonization of Negroes in Africa. He died 1817. Last week's History Questions: Haiti is the second largest island of the West Indies and a Negro republic. America to advocate colonization of Negroes in Africa. Died, 1817. 5. Hampston College is in Virginia. Proposed by President. AT SCHOOL 118 A POEM "Love One Another Children, do you have each other? Are you always kind and true? Are you always nice and helpful? Are you always there to do you? Are you gentle in each other? Are you careful day by day. Not to give offence by actions, or by anything you say? Little ones, big ones, have each other, but if your sister speaks in anger, Answer not in wrath again. Not selfish in each other, Never marry another's test. Strict, in make sure they happy. And you will always be host, by RACHEL PIELDS. BY CHATTERBOX Miss Melinele G., hewesens of the serpent, for he is after you again in the form of M., so Miss Kissin A. has taken a sudden liking for Miss Kissin A. I wonder if it is so hard to imagine that she is in love with me that as many times as Miss S. M. and Miss E. B. have walked picked up somebody by now, in order that they would not have to walk the streets M., Mr. E. B., it seems to me that Miss Z. M. must have some magnetic power by which she can control Miss Kissin A. would learn some other means of entertaining besides fussing. I happened to be with hewesens of the serpent, and before they had been together ten minutes she started fussing and never stopped, if you don't believe I am telling the truth, I know Miss A. W. a吱er that Mr. M. P. would go away so that she could jump Mr. S. again. I saw her with him the day she was falling fast. Old dogs will smile. BY "PEEP POO' This week I haven't much to say, because of my new member, Miss Hawkins. Miss Togar Laz is out of the city. Some one said Walter v. was coming out of 11. S. in three and a half years: Every one is looking for the person who said it. Have you ever heard 1. P. toling on his horn? If you are in his block about 11 o'clock at night you'll hear him, I wonder if the neighbors complain. Everyone should hear the singing bird. Miss P. You can hear her all over chapel. A launch of 1. P. P.'s are seen standing under the spreading pine tree in the yard at recess. I wonder what they talk about. It's strange some people aren't speak when they stay in 11. S. six or seven years and are just finishing. For instance, G. S. of course 11. M. wouldn't dare stop speaking. Look out. 11. S. for Miss G. G. Morgan has closed. She'll be done school HAWKSHAW BUMTECTIVE I wonder why Miss M. J. has been singing the "Motherland" since May 20th. the "blue" since May 30th. Miss M. M. senses to still pain. Mr. M. P. senses to still pain. Wondering of ways of finding out if M. P. likes you than by saying you are going in the Navy. Mr. E. A. and H. S. are ill. 56000 all will stick to lie on the back out. Miss M. Gilson was in the best of feet with Mr. M. P. at a party. She was a nice girl, an old man. Miss D. H., has finally decided to become a lady. She keeps company with J. B.,... 35 BUSHELS OF CORN FROM ONE ACE Washington, D. C, June 5-8 than 14,000 Negro farmer in North Carolina, Texas and Virginia, were raised 90,000 acres of corn and the county agents, employed cooperatively, the United States Department of Agriculture and the State agricultural colleges, obtained average average average for all farms in these States ranged from 17 to 25 husks an acre. In Virginia, nearly 5,000 of Negro demonstrators planted 90,000 acres of corn for their 1222 crop. All the demonstration plots of corn harvested except 87 acres, were "hogged down". It matched that per acre of corn there are methods of growing corn by extension workers. Items of Interest from the Afro's Correspondents Throughout the State LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN ADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages its general use by men and women everywhere Mudam Mamie Hightower Says: CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., June 8, Sunday was the arrival party with the Knights of Pythias, and Wii. P. Sherman Lodge No. 27, occupied by Victoria Court of Calathea No. 6, held their annual memorial service at the metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Knight, Delaware, each of the city churches sport good attendance on Sunday last, which was monthly Communion day. *Mrs. Taylor, one of our school teachers, was tendered a hospitality to whom among all other citizens) she has endured her kind. *Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is visiting a reticative in New Castle, Pa. Mr. John Adams, of So. Cumberland, and the AFH units with the community. *The Allegheny County League, under the efficient presidency of Dr. Spurgeon Sparks, held their closing exercises in the Frederick School House on June 11 after an annual presiding program. *The League will begin the next winter days in worship, proposing the latter part of September, for the churches and entire community, with joy the recent house fire. *Congresswoman E. Seymour,ector star the past years of St. Phillip, P. E. Chirch, whom on Saturday in Baltimore city was elevated from the rank of Poison in the Pennsylvania the richest house to be the most wealthy in the city. *Mrs. Anne Webster is still quite ill. *Mrs. Joseph Davis, of Frederick street, entertained her only on Mr. Albert Days, of Pittsburgh, on June 11. *Mr. Lyman Baldwin, in Washington, P. C. on a tour LONG GREEN Louis Green, Mr. Mc. Siney • Rev. J. C. Cobbly presided schoolmaster on Monday Church, and afterward administered the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Philip Bell celebrated his 90th birthday on Wednesday evening. Mr. A. Barnes ministered on Sunday with walters more years of life and happiness among those present were Mrs. Josephine Davage, Mrs. Glenin Blant, Mr. Wm. Wattys Baltimore, Mrs. Jessica Faison, Mr. Marilyn Tittin, Master of the Church, Mrs. Robert M. and Mrs. Karen M. Messner, J. and L. townw of Lonely H. E. W. Parvage and Mr. son Davage to Townw, Mrs. M. Davage of Baltimore, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. W. Watters and Mrs. W. Watters setting of Ballard, Mrs. Eliza Quicks attended parting of Mr. Edward Posey and Miss Charlotte Wenton in Baltimore and last Sunda, * Mrs. Luton Layage and Mr. and Mrs. Luton Layage and Mr. the birth of a little daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hurre celebrated new 60th birthday on the second at home Mr. Andrew Harvey, a son of Chastain Hill, Park, and Shoepe, * Mr. son Sammer White Sunday School of the A. M. K. Sunday School of the A. M. K. Sunday School of the Norwegians Branch and Mr. Zion Sunday School, officers, on last Sunday Mrs. Ardella Harper, Mrs. Sammer White at dinner on Sunday * Ms. and Mrs. Zion Swym and two longings, and Ms. M. M. Davage attended the commencement classes at Saxon creek M. School from being attended the terminal of the K. P. and Dowson on Sunda, * Ms. Gertie Grego and Mrs. sometimes attended teacher Elizabeth Grego on Sunday the Baltimore district will hold an institute at M. Zion, catholic June 21. Newark, N. J., June 1, deceased Senator Feedingers, white, is different to the older Anti- netching Bill, colored Repub- licans have put up their own candidate for the Senate this fall. S. L. Corrighers, of Rochester, L. Corrighers, president of a life insurance company. HAYES Antiseptic Powder AN ANTISTATIC POWDER OF GREAT MERIT FOR LOCATION AND OTHER CONDITIONS WHERE A VIRGIN DOUCHE IS INDICATED. MAY ALSO BE USED AS A GARGLE Applied locally makes an efficient and merit wash, and will appropriate both conditions of the skin. DIRECTIONS: Treatment to moist hot water. HAYES' PHARMACY 1057 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, Maryland PRICE 50 CENTS This Compound good for 10 cents on purchase of above articles. NOTICE To Advertisers You are requested to obtain from our office all photos, photo engravings, electrotype, or sterileotypes used in connection with your advertisements, with in 2016 they have been used in the poster. The Afro-American Co. will not be responsible for any of the above that contains in our office uncalled for after that period of time. Signed AFRO-AMERICAN CO. ANNAPOLIS HARRISONBURG, VA. Hartsville, NJ. Van J. S. M. Jesse Ditter, a well-known business man of The Horticulture, received index to a few days' work in the office, and June 1, received a new diploma from the Institute of Musical Art, Frank Pumphrench director, New York City. The course is four years, but to her qualification and ability she was able to complete it in three courses. She received excellent reports on the object being to graduation, which are: Dime, Kobalt Harmony, Analytic Harmony, Harmony and Intervals, Harmony Destination, Ensemble Playing and Lovers. She receives a practical diploma only a few out of a class in composition course that specializes in a little grading class, and in addition to composing the course in three years, stands first in her class and has received the highest personal commendation in the high quality of work she has done. On Monday night, May 29, 1922, the first quarterly conference was held at Battel A, M. E. Kline, H. E. Kline, and K. E. Kline, providing order of Stumman District. All the assessments were paid in full and the poster, Rev. C. E. Lark, was made happy thereby being newly appointed as a member of the Stumman District. Mrs. Joseph Atkins has received word that she one, Neptune Atkins, who is a Senior in the High School Department of Wilberforce University, has been accepted from all that standing during the last term. *Invitations have been received announcing the Commission oversees of the Senior class of Cairnfield High School, Charleston, W. Va.; Wake Forest High School, W. Va.; Wake Forest University as a member of the graduating class. We are glad to learn of the excellent work being done by our boys and girls in the various institutions. These students are working diligently with the distinguished Nelson from Mrs. York, Walker street, Mrs. Henry Burr, of East Johnson street, and Mrs. Chin Tams, of R. K. Street, are improving their driving skills. The Alkies are ready to attend at their residence at North Mission street. Have your dime ready for the "Don't be fooled any longer by so-called skin whiteners, but you can easily enhance your beauty, lighten and brighten your dark or sallow skin by applying a skin whitener called Golden Brown OINTMENT back, face arms, hands." Beroud of your race. You can't be white and don't want to be, but Golden Brown ointment will lighten and brighten your skin better than any other preparation. See her beautiful, clear, clean, bright photographed complexion. She's same so beautiful, light, soft complexion by using Golden Brown Ointment. GREAT HELP Madam Hightower says it helps you in business as well as social life to have a soft, light, bright, smooth complex Brown Ointment assures you that it will do the same for you easily and quickly. It will also remove tan, sunburn, blemishes, blisters, pitted skin spots and rings of all kinds, making your skin smooth, pretty and attractive. Madam Hightower advises you to be proud of your race and look your best. Golden Ointment, peachy and skin bleach and beautiful on the market and is superior to anything else. It is an honest preparation, soothes, soothes, itching. Try it now—today, and don't use any other skin ointment. SPECIAL OFFER-MAIL ORDERS Send 256, coin or stamps, for a box boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and 1 auld. agents introducing Golden Brown Prep- alk for deal. HOUSEHOLD HINTS and Mrs. Wesley Brown, of Roland Park, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Agnes Lewis, of Annapolis, notated here on Saturday and attended service on Sunday, visited his mother, Mrs. Josephine Brown, * Mr. Wilson Brown and son paid a dying visit to their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Paul (last name Monroe) and Mrs. Paul, very enjoyable entertainment last week at the Halt. FREDERICK ROSSVILLE. Gassville, M. June S. "The heavy rainfall during the week stopped in time for the faithful to attend services on Sunday, Rev. C. G. Brown, of Waverly, who preached at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church returned home with his family. We are glad to write that he is impatient with the weather." Mrs. Beth Hill is still confirmed in her residence at Middle River. "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams have returned home after attending the tunnel of their son, A. W. Williams, in Pocomoke City last week." Mr. CAPE CHARLES. VA. Cape Charles, Va., June 8. R.P. W. Cook delivered a very inspiring speech to the students of the public school at the First Baptist church last week at 8:30 a.m. and had an attendance of 120. The R.P. P. U. was well attended in the afternoon at 4:30. Mr. Jeffrey Taylor's funeral was held at the First Baptist Church in New York City on Friday his death. Mr. Fanny Miller, the beloved wife of Mr. Nathaniel Miller, departed bishop last Friday morning. The funeral services were conducted by R. Elmira Davis, of Bluffdale, Pa., is citing her mother, Mrs. Martin Saundford, *Mrs. Mounie Bibbons, of Enville, Va., spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Maude Goldwin, *Mrs. Barbara Collins-Whitney*, and Mrs. Katherine Collins, several days of last week visiting her sister, Mrs. M. V. Tabb, *Mr. Hugh T. Jackson*, of Newport News, Va., was in town last Sunday. *Mrs. Amie Waters* is visiting her mother, *Mrs. Carly M. Waters*, *Mr. S. J. Lagan* spent last Sunday and *Mrs. J. Lagan* spent last Monday and *Mrs. J. Lagan* spent last Friday and *Mrs. Suele Wilkinson* who have been on the sick list, are much improved. *Mrs. Orrtine Ouyly and Mrs. Esther Dixon* are on the sick list. *Misses Esther Goldwin* and Virginia Collins, of Humpton Institute, are on the Tidewater Institute, and Carrie Smith of Smallwood Institute, are among some of the students that have returned home for their vacation. *Capt. Tom Morris* Slides shut out the attacks; Giants of Norfolk last Tuesday by a score of 3 to 0, the results of the game Wednesday was —If you have about two cups of cold roast pork, a carrot, an onion, a green pepper, an apple and a litte macaroni, you can make an excellent casserole. Season it highly. —Rhubarb sauce is improved if pineapple or strawberries are good baked together with white sauce. —Curried veal, bordered with steamed rice, makes an attractive dish. —Pastry shells filled with tomato sauce are a nice garnish for hot sliced meat. —Attractive salad is made with Spanish onion and rings of green and red peppers. —Sifted steamed figs moistened with lemon juice make a delicious sauce with filling. Certain foods will make black stains on aluminum utensils. An easy way to remove such stains is partly fill the pot or pan with water and then pour one teaspoonful of vinegar. Place the pot on the stove and boil the water for several minutes. Wash the pot in the usual way, and the THE AFRO-AMERICAN REDDER BLOOD o's Correspon THE AWESO'S SHIPPING NEW SERIAL, NOW STARTING. BE SURE YOU BEGIN THE FOURTH INSTALLMENT IN THIS ISSUE. He was New York's Champion women-martial until he 'me' met Miss Marston. He said what has been your 'art', he said, "you murder me. In after years, he found that she was colored. BERLIN Mrs. Lottie Higgins, a spouse of Baltimore County of Morgan College, with his parents, Clair of Mair St. High street, left N. J., to spend a full day to give talks in their own organizations during the summer "Miss Berriottie street," to be repaid to a large audience. "Mrs. Virginia Tingle has been indicted," Mr. Samuel Forman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tingle were visitors at a large Sunday in need to hear Rev. "Mrs. Munke her home on high time at Woodhill, husband, Mr. Ian mightful party was and Mrs. Munke is in home Berlin, Md., June 3. Decoration Iraq was observed Tuesday. Veterans of the Civil War and World War turned out to full to give talks in their own organizations and of New Bethel M. E. Church spoke at the hospital after spending with her sister in a hotel in Tyne. Types of a large congregation at a large audience. "Mrs. Virginia Tingle has been indicted," Mr. Samuel Forman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tingle were visitors at a large Sunday in need to hear Rev. "Mrs. Munke her home on high time at Woodhill, husband, Mr. Ian mightful party was and Mrs. Munke is in home Mr. and Mrs. H. M. St. Clair, of Muir St. Miss Jessie McGill, of High street, left last week for the town City, N. J., to spend the summer. *Mrs. Lizzie Bell and Little daughter, Miss Dorothy McGill, of High street, N. J.* *Miss Dewittie Cornish, of Washington street, has returned home from Philadelphia after spending several months there with her sister. Miss Geraldine McGill, of Washington street, has spent the day, having gone there to hear Rev. M. A. Thompson preach. *Mrs. Mamie Shields has returned to her home on High street after spending some time at Woodbury, N. J., with her sister. A delightful party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, of High street, Saturday, in honor of the fifth anniversary of their son, Master Thomas W. Green, Jr. The guests refections were served. The little ones did justice to what was served them. The parents were amused and beautifully among us using a candle. A guest at the church guest was given a token of remembrance on their departure, to Mr. Samuel Harris, one of our oldest patients, died at his home on High street, Friday morning. A memorial service was held Sunday at Waughley M. E. Church, and were largely attended. He leaves a defined wife, Mrs. Jared Harris, to be married to his sister, Misses Cawin and Edwin Wilkins, have returned to their home on three street after spending several weeks at Farmington, Md., with pollinator WILMINGTON, DEL HERE AND THERE Because of the illness of his wife Billy Macy was obliged to return from the Macy Mound and Earnan and Grace and gave it in Indiaapolis. Charleston Briggs replaced him in the act. Matt Hammond and his Creole Cocktail, a jazz not, is being built into an eight-foot column in a summer on arrangement in Atlantic City. PORTER BECOMES MANAGER New York, N. Y., June 7—Henry Hammens, the happy and obliging porter of the Elfinges Theater, W. 42nd street, has at last realized the object of the ambition that was stirred in him when he saw the great his Charles Gilpin made last season in "The Emperor Jones." He was dreaming of the day when he could hang his broom on a rack, put his pad and mop in the closet and burst forth on an unsuspecting word, a full-fledged theoretical manager. With the permission of his boss; Mr. A. H. Woods, Henry is going to produce the famous Montague Glass Jones E. Goodman and contend with the flounder and permutate" with a cooled cast. The company is scheduled to open in Atlantic Highlands Thursday and will then show in Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and several other cities before returning for its New York engagement. NEW WINDSOR 12. ROCKVILLE 9 Rockville, Md., June 7—The New Windsor aggregation defeated the Rockville Giants in a hot baseball clash on Memorial Day here 12 to ITS one off easily. HOUSEWIFE. NOTES Popular. If length of armature so thick, at no to it. Washable Linen Immense finis, fine linen, fine linen. Elec. made one inch of linen made one inch of silk dresses. CLASS of 50 dresses. black stains will come off easily. THE HOUSEWIFE **A Cape costume of Normandy face is trimmed with hand-made flowers of chiffon. **Collars and cuffs of white crepe de chine are used on an overblouse of red silk jersey. **Petal trimming is in decided favor. For trimming the necks and sleeves of trocks, pliot-edged petals of soft-material are often COLORED BUSINESS OUTING GREATER 8RO WEDNESDAY Splendid Music COMMITTEE—S. L. Burton. Chairman William Langley, William L. Glos W. T. Anderson BUSINESS MEN'S EXCHANGE OUTING TO TERR BROWN'S GROVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th Music Fare, 35¢ L. Burton. Chairman: David Robinson. John II. Mitchell. ley, William L. Gibson. Clinton Davis. W. A. Grayson. W. T. Anderson. Norman Bishop COLORED BUSINESS MEN'S EXCHANGE OUTING TO GREATER BROWN'S GROVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th Splendid Music Fare, 35c COMMITTEE—S. L. Burton, Chairman; David Robinson, John H. Mitchell, William Langley, William L. Gibson, Clinton Davis, W. A. Grayson, W. Z. Anderson, Norman Bishop. By WM. ASHBY A story you will be crazy about. CAMBRIDGE FASHION NOTES SPARROWS POINT WILLIAMSPORT. PA. some of the colored boys and girls. Mitch didly Scott, of the 6th grade, to be congratulated on winning the 100-yard dash and in the 100-yard dash and in the running brook jump. Clarence took the second place in the running hump jump. $120,000 ORPHANAGE (Associated Newspaper) St. Louis, Missouri, June 7-14. He really the cornerstone was held for the St. Louis colored typhoon's Home on Goode avenue, between Kennedy and Cottage. This Home when completed will cost $120,000, the land being bought and the building special through money raised by the collar people of the city, largely through the energy and leadership of Mrs. Anna Malone of Forte College. The Sim Henderson Company opened the McSweney Theatre in Birmingham, A.M. with M. & P. contracts. On Sunday, May 21st, the Chel Club of New York conducted the second annual memorial of the death of James Reeve, founder of the club, and of the famous Fighting Fifth Band. SUIT EFFECT Embroidered LINEN DRESS BIG SALE! You will be a the city's women who get one of these stunning dresses. You can be if you hurry—or not, you may not. Depotly, only 1 dress to a woman. We have selected our biggest, most elegant model, and the standard price to so low a figure (10,000) thirty-five dollars. Now in stores. Now in stores. You find such an astounding barrille, suit and Mantel. Send today your money in advance. Kind No Money! Order No. 5144 Mississippi to the United States 12 June Cause of Hurry Our Days Till You Can's whid Hurry We are grateful to you for to refind every penny of your money and send it to us. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. 305 CHICAGO BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Bring on all these Medicines, $1 each, By mail, $1.15 ```markdown ``` THE MARKETING OFFICE ELLICOTT CITY For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness semanal weakness, muttity emissions debility of the mind, confusion doubtful tone and put new life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and malnutrition. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women, painless and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering, regularly making life so miserable. With these tablets use Blass' Doucie Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For casions stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bloching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleepiness, twitching, and dependency, bump in throat, quinching in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blisters, creams and lotion, skin discoloration sorbs, cataract, white patches on tongue, blotches on skin, body. It also causes skin discoloration. Stomach and Liver Regulator For bifluorescent habitual constipation, benzodiazepines, percene bromides, or appetite inhibitors, indication, foot breath, jumbo sialization, foot breath, jumbo sialization, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash Wash your mouth with fluoride Cleanse, Preserve and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to this brain a most healthy action and the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. 54c. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c, 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your finger, wear it around your wrist and soze skin from bumps and sores of feet. 25c, 50c. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, ambition. Darien the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE [and news items for publication should be kta-14 or later, and should be written in proper format, accurate, and correspondent. BELAIR Bellevue, Mr. June S. Rey, Howard Washington presided both morning and night at Annes M. K. Church last Sunday to a large congregation. In the afternoon quite a large congregation went to Sewanee Creek to attend the County commissioner of possession and a local blackboard teacher. A deacon at Haven last Wednesday night between the Kalah School, of which Miss Ruff and Ross are teachers, and the Haven school, of which Miss Mackenzie and Miss Hilton are teachers. It was quite uncommon again, and the teachers deserve much praise. The children of both schools sing with expression, and each school showed that they had trained. The Kalah school had the honors of receiving a certificate of excellence in music. The School at Bethel of which Mr. Sanders and Miss Warren teachers, gave a very interesting program last Friday at the closing exercise of the school, whose affair was a scandal in the teachers. 4-1410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Traded Rent on all these Medicines, $1 each. By r Eat-A-Tab's For Ivoryspenia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Heart, Heartburn, Water Brush, Nausea, Perfumation, Mal-Assault, Poison, Lice, Blotted Stomach after eating, Pains about dearrt due to Gas, Belching Sour Stomach, Headache. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarch of the Bladder or Running Rause, Inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder, stop getting up at night, for back pain, and grooming, bristleid, colored urine, too frequent desire to urinate, suppressed or scanty, burning urine; bed resting, allays all irritation and induction of urinary incontinence; the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatic, swelling of the joints, inflammatory sciatica, neuralgia, pains, lumbar pain swelling of knee, wrist and elbow pleurisy, pains in side or hip area. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDERS Decomposed Heart Fluttering, Murmur of Calcinating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Tresorian Pulse, Soothing or Fairly Feeling, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, kapsons stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bleeding, sour stomach after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN. A waiting room for children when Power, Council placed,ropy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bread Bread, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent assault. Price 50c Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and asod persons. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Peking and Protecting Piles. Gives instant relief, the boy will be all you need, the burglar-get a boy, the baby, $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Ezeema, letter, harber's lich, rink- worms, scaly eruptions and all jelly- ing diseases of the skin. Givon instant relief. Poro Colleg FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 the State SNOW HILL Snow, Hill, MD, Jane S.—Miss Tahlee Cahill entertains the Oriole Club Tuesday evening. *Misses* the Routt and Littleton girls, the McKinney girls, and work on business. *Mr. Charles Howard* is able to be out again. *Miss Jeanne Poulin* home again after visiting friends and relatives in the city. *Mr. Charles* is held for the walk at the M. T. Cemetery. *Rev. and Mrs. Quinlan* commencement exercises at P. A. A. Thursday and Friday. *The Rose Creeper* is a Mary Perry Christmas. *Mr. Tahlee Cahill* Miss Tahlee Cahill, president. *Many folk left town this week for Delaware for the bury season. *Mr. Lottie Tull* is still on the kick in. MRS. LILLIE JONES 1396 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone... Madison... 31957W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. uggist Store, Md. Remedies for 30 Years email, $1.15 Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which determinated all the rats in our nurseries. 35c and 60c a. Deal sign Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot. 50c PINT BOTTLE. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. (EYER SWEET) Will Keep Sweet, Summer and Winter PRICE 40c and $1.00 It is perfectly natural to perspire freely, especially in hot weather, but it can be difficult to do. It also harms the color caused by dress shields, and keeps you sweet at all times. FLORAL INCENSE FLORAL INCENSE The floral incense will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Flavor. It pleasantly deodorizes the foot, most importantly, eminates from sickle; or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Indiviates the Hair, relieves Dandruff and Irritation of Scalp, makes the Hair rich and beautiful and provides protection for falling out of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER MANGE & DANDRUFF REMEDY Recommended for Golling out of hair, Dandruff and Itching scalp. This is gently will assist and promote a silky growth of hair again. Does it a rich and glossy appearance. PRICE 50c and $1.00 ... SHAMPOO For Dandruff and Itching Scalp Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Stubborn Hair, use BLASS' SHAMPOO once a week and Coconut Hair Dressing three times a week. Apply with 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 9, 1922 STANDING OF THE CLUBS ‘Sokeol Wou Lest B.C. 01 8 o ios ae Le 4 v0 BP abowosce oe A “ Vo 18 1 " ven ne 2 “ Yo ne 3 2 ‘i 18s 2 2 Sho neo 2 2 Sho nen i 2 ze Toland Peek 1 2 st 1 ' a ts 208. : a See a 4 + tn Fairlie . s ioe {SCHOOL 101, #8: SCHOOL, 105, 3 fon Wows, Sing 2, Sele MD te Sentod Solus 105) 38 te 2 Mie ean eke alten wt the wih wf tte EEK inning by unl merino Tits: REMC, tt Sent, ue, Mak. Heatzen, 20 Patter. Senet Jones We Fnenn. Meu. 3 revi Hf ¥rinhs. = Histier, Giuliowns vomep © Collins Ft anles, oF Auda, TE Kevbting, he ‘eonees ot Mureny. eluant 341 Ted wags Sela Wes wn ows Succ seliain, SCHOOL 113, 9: FAIKFIELD, 0 ‘The exme seid etter ba 1K sgn PETS oy SE ie by Me HES i'm, Faltdolt fall nag Te te eae SOX, 6: ALL-STARS, 2 | Vitening » worsterly hemud wf tall, Seber, pace neces doe tea ihe sul ee Wide ehvonte pase the AN: Stwe mzereeetinn | Neo ae Wiser nner ant a mney | AY otdacatny a tulle see si Sa ae Sa ee oe ice ree 0 eas ne ah ana STogt Sat tine the cine i thie “| Ti nt wuts oot are ae Lanta ‘nt ase niens art tra MUSTANG of mack sos inn “va pesae og: oe boulereen SOT Hath, "Sv Bo hitter 4 bE eta PT es ba a Siete EAT Td tua fu mW amin tL aw ee at kane a Rowse 26 tue fee Borie 20 tei 28 fee gee i ete BE tee ee al iw why Ga oes a Meta ta Hy Sather Mele tr lice eet: er on te withers 3 fame Stew toner Sa eee & Mere Fane BUFFALO A. Gu 18; VA. WHITE SOx, 11 Mastin, Ws, ie fH Mew ag age operate tity ile onnec iatc i'n et some Tit ta eon et 1 TPrat Ae va WHERE sist tite! TS ftictin 6 ES tains ee Pee a ater a Bie S GLa Te “Mitni, GOR A Chin, ah £29) tive, ts ahi 2 TY Seer Tee Fed Chums th fe atin 2G feMiete, S ean ee 2 ay Kino "p 2a gata ae 34g Mae" 2 bE witehwn, 6 Fa Fithsan of 0 a 7 Se erates cael Totals 48 15 2 Motta A. Cy oo 2 Oats “Pa Une wie tt tee ling: Vet Pr tybe, Chay Motus Sewstett late Fate tase ee Meee Tene Meton, Strikeamts Witlinas, I: Mis | Bh a eg, ashe’ wnt ea ‘Aiculnter, 20 rwin Bint To MT. Winans The A. uma. cantina a tia iN tra nhe Pele now tet Stn Sih hnamey Wer det ttc eine for the Mi Winmus, allowed tue bits Die ate hook ne tie ate ma, | PAIEPIRLI Trt, Wisase ta Aten, Syringer, ie ciara, ye Reon Sat nwwenne 2 3 al ee ak we 52d fen aa Giese Dae Bae LE ee 2 ae faire." 2 Weweet an 2 3 t Town 0 tue te de Mintmcten, of 31 Attires. ee ao fee Sk weap Towieecin, 2 0 0 ; conan 2 - =e. otale an 8 Painted eo a1 a ah es PAE ome RE BEE BOOS ee eee: REE Eanes eRe ine Caner, Cmowe Chggenun, Bars a Yaliee Culling. Ue wemde, 12 Meniersan, trikaants Cullis, Ais Teter, 3 stale Maasee Marries Barleg. Cainer. Copiers AAWitson aiid Pleteline, Mouanows Fh he MLL Wins tea fe obeth to inet fans vteone tent, white we éulubed, AMldgess, George Hailer, Annajnig weenie. MH, Wn. bs. Mi ‘TWO FOR ORIENTAL TIGERS Woshiuetan, Co une TenMhe Oriental ‘tigers Wefeatid the Sereiew Pete wine Lote fon Deenntion! Une in wwelleplnyed satne Bi ta Ou ther Sanday powwieats, the Tigers efeted tlie Fedmait An Pa, i to 2 Toomer waeel Geeton Tee. Ab. AM RAE tanwn, 6 88 Sterne we OWNS hae 2 Bene ad Towle, we ATE Moshe eT Meee 41 e0ewm of FTE Sati," RY Baten eB Oe Tires, 3 1 UAtkiog we ROT Vag we ELV Weleh RYO Bec rt 3 k Gave” 0 Showiten, p°H-O Uxtewart am 27 8 toile ALA Touma Be A Wenger Miike termen, Malte ion, Page, ‘douncons Welk, Torrell> risbosines Mite Safa, Davie, awe saute, wend: Seiten, 300... a al 1 Roehetlle Ma. Juno, 2—The tron How ‘vidvor Mine. ictorog dow ocketlie Mar “nario Day ands defeated. the Ttwrkelie “Giants nm hefaneht ie. tn, 8,4 Feat" at teafetaren af the, Ot Pallas: Mente, "The attendance’ wae Sted at E000, Meads 2eWwancug “insm OL dhe Neve “Wincor tenn. baa the: Glamsngore! vbr ipluthor eniviog mm every "108 be" cane Se eS Of oe National Negra League stgyonic Wek BG. Aang’ eon M t sia Amerionn (ite * a Kaname rity co a Cheeta ‘ san test ules 8 tne Tyrer ER “ea Cita 3 * zy Southern League STANDING | wk RS. Sacteine i 3 ia Mow 8 & ‘i Kuwesttin 2 Ge Slantwenwers 4 7 zn irvine Sam Toutes ko ies wot | STORER ENDS BASEBALL SEASON inners Ports, WT Wave dune 8. sare eal Tacit ete cin toe avast Fee Saaueing ho: feat te Bkertnt Miia BR ne ae Steet nad Tas hr Meee nie ations for Stator SCHOOL Lo WINS BY FORFEEE | rhe Agro Leones gums sehiodul- ed) Wrewweens sehenl TLE aml 1 East Siunratay wae won hy TIM 2 tno, School 403, furfeiting by nor att ng in an appearanee, RAINBOW. A. ©. AND POWERFUL DIVIDE Pe Hewitt A, tahoe event se te Hawerfat Site Wm 160 LURE Inat Samutny fhe Tater winning ioe wpeing TN te §, Mat te, tnilasws wine toe “owe f at eta muldewnsie HE te th "the features wl tine “gums wore Shmehe er inthe test Eames ated the patehing vf leans i the seein aon bet Aine Pesserfgis os te Wit wot fae A eae FIRST GAME HAISHOW AL + aWwEREEL Maen So Stat A.cTemons, oe EW dawnetoed, © OR Hone se 1 Vfmwer aE Slory eS A Rew He TD teks dt ade em Com th dw Sime ee FEY Tae of tame Bm Kievedd, rf 3 0 Gn HE nad Waren eo 1 We Brown ef ad 2 fiw 4 La Mater of Tm gaa acanne reorericuse eR US RN eg ere enc Saaraar Pe VAL AL AS is abeslrans sf feos ure wail Sie ennte ino a of the inte “ibiss. nme Ite sFag ler, 00 Bier tet, Os | CATONEVIELE, Mi: DL BAL 6 Warm AUStnr= ul Cnvoisithe atom Mee ae tae olen tases Tnteer. alates, en, ay Carter, 3 Vnnpiews Gene wal Smitit, | Puivtiods 1O7 Ona TO xn! “Tosedanne tts tists, Hangs —te| ROCKVILLE VS. OREENWAY. SUNDAY street mad Mt. Vernon nvenie, ix expected Wtehed- five inuince for the lineslus, eld Maro Chama nea eS age po Prd as meee nn oe Ae ee GEROAMERICAN ve PAGE NINE SCHOOL 110 WINS FINAL DISTRICT MEET Fear cate gti ersten Piecueetee mate Rye eee a Se a erat ala ae iio an a ies ete eases, manent Sale ae "Baseball Sidelights | CE MPS' THNON, was in Det wa fe eatin oth with the, te jeals and the visitor, by lk verdict, fi his verdict ane stelices that sets fad feo doe wage SAN" SMALLS, ALLEN WAS CALLED Tr To TRA Fort “Darknight Smith in the fourth inning nf the first sume. land played Une vightlield theres tter tiudlew euing tw Jef, Allen made ne sate hit dduengs tie game. Yhis youngster is bat only a good hatter Wait has a splendid Uyrow- fe nea inal we vant wnadeeitand Why he ie Kept oa (lve ened anext of thie ines in yerbfereaiee te sont fier pavers wher sella shove inthis tor nd tantts, eee | OMILLER CAME IN Fon A vou iit ws terauec on te jae a ie tae oii fate ty get Wits ee ie Dearden man Dat aid hia hie ower with uf 8 tele tae plate, He wats eae catzced Cor pee Inthe thied faninge of the second une when with the bases fill he Tonk Kline's grewnder, samt with nlenty. wt tivae taveated the pune fon third Base whe stared for che fate at tlhe eraek uf the bait, he Threw to Hest instecid to esitels the Latter, moras MALL. COVERED HIMSELF WITH GLORY cat in cemeriicha inking somne great puna catches Tt Looked daepussiite | FORD AND RIDGLEY. FWO Gh The theme iw is | | ONE OF THE GREATEST agen ee che hae clan te te | Tring chagnes — enoar. ee TE tne te weaM CAME IN ALSO far no Tite Se ee aa pase te we ee eee, Hane OR, TaN ena 2, ah an RNa RARTY. AMERICAN CHAINS righifielder gave i lvilliaat ~ 6x- Ample of “pieving tw win” when he tripped and plunged face-fure ward insan iitenpt to field Teidge- Iss double to that vervitery in the fifth inning af the second tilt, the hit seoring Ford and Parshy, THE MANAGEMENT LRT PIERCE? GO PO PROMOTE War. Ineny among the players. Int ap. faventiy There ie something sill wrong with the tant, | They are hot “an their toes” In the same by A long shot. ‘there seems ta he ain absence ‘af work among the players, Sox’s Schedule This Week Sonday nd Tuesday—nt Wilmington, Pel. Wodneatay-—Dison A. 2, Mt Dixon. bark Thorans aul Feidng-—Resstone Clan, of Keyatune, Hn. mt weston Path, Saturdas-sitoancond A. Ca, nt Washington, Sunday —Teiaesbinrg Club, at Murs tout Vaek ‘aa Bile!’ if | BHACK SOX AND SPRINGWOOD DIVIDE Roanoke. Vu. tune 7—Black Sox and the Springwood Giants divided it twin hill Memorial Day before one of the largest crowds ever wit- neasing 2 game in this city, Sprimg- wood annexing the opener 9 to 3, and the Black Sox, the nightcap & i$; ? TAIN PREVENTS AFRO GAMES _ Rain prevented the haseball games between school 191 and 102 of the Afro Lengue scheduled for las Fridays nd between schoo! 110 and Roland’ Park School scheduled for last Monday. 7 THE ‘SPORTING MIRROR The dropping of Pierce as manager of the Diack Sox yall club by the owners, because the members of the team refused to subject themselves to his disciplinary methods, again brings keenly to the mind of all lovers of the sport. the baseball situation as it exists in this city. For one reason or another, Baltimore has never been on the colored baseball “map” to the extent that its loca- tion and colored population justified. We said, this has never been the case, for one reason. or another; but there are many lovers of the game who are less conservative in their opinions of the cause, and have time and again, declared that colored business men of Baltimore are to blame. According to its colored population, Baltimore ought to be in the National Negro League: Indianapolis, Cleve- land. St. Louis, Kansas City, Detroit, all have teams in the league, and not one of the cities mentioned has a popula- tion anywhere near the 108,000 which the latest census gives Baltimore. Yet these cities have put teams in the league and most of them are backed solely by colored men. The splendid brand of baseball that the Richmond Giants put up against the local club recently, when the Virginians took 5 out of a series of six games, is still fresh in the memory of the fans, and yet this fine aggregation of players is being fimanced by colored business men of Richmond. As to the attitude of some of our local financiers.in pro- moting a ball club, the management of the Black Sox told the writer, that during last winter. and the early spring, after conceiving the idea of building up the Sox team to areal legitimate club of the first order. they approached -any number of colored men of the city who are known to | be men of means and stockholders in a number of busi- ness enterpises, and laid before them the plans in con- ‘templation, and invited them to come in and help finance [the club, but practically everyone of them refused. | Getting back to the club as it exists: the management says that they dropped Pierce much against their will, but in order to hold the club together and give the spec- tators a run for their money. as the present organization almost to a man refused to do his best as long as Pierce ‘was managing the team. While it was a logical step on the part of the club owners in order to protect their in- vestment in the improvements which they have mace to the park: this throws the team right back into the rut | which as been its drawback in the eyes of the fans, for the past several seasons. Arguing among themselves, batting with men on, as best suited their judgment and pouting with each other when things just did not suit one or the dther’s fancy, in ‘which case the disgruntled player would let up in his efforts. and often in doing so, throw the game away. Of course this has not been the conduct of every: man on the ‘team; there are three or four men whose unfailing good humor and efforts to win under all circumstances, have been extremely praiseworthy. No organization that depends for its success on team work, can be operated to advantage, with every person in ‘the organization going it as he’ pleases without any guid- Jing head. All. the first-elass. colored: igams::that‘come here. play under strict discipline and according to orders, and thev win: ball games. The Richmond team’s playing under the skillful handling of Manager Pettus is a case in, point. | The Black Sox management deciares that they do not intend to contenance the go-as-you please method of the past years, but intend to give the fans of Baltimore a win- jing team even to the point of eliminating some of the present players if necessary. We hope that they will keep their word. Baltimore has a colored population sufficient to support as high grade team as any city in the United States, and the man or goup of men that give us such a team will reap large financial returns for their investment. | According to reports emenating from New York last week, the Boxing Commission, has declared that unless According to reports emenating from New York las week, the Boxing Commission, has declared that unless Johnny Kilbane defends his featherweight title against an opponent in the near future, the title will be declared forfeited and open for competition between the next best man and all challengers. Why doesn't the commission turn its attention to the heavyweight titlé-holder Jack Dempsey? If memory serves us, Kilbane defended his title last September, two months, after the date whereon Dempsey squaréd off at Boyle's Thirty Acres with the Frenchman Carpentier. It seems to us, that there is a ‘“‘shuffling of the cards” all along the line to keep Wills and Dempsey apart. Of course. so far as Dempsey and his manager is con- cerned, it is our opinion that they are “nursing” the bout in order to stimulate interest and thus raise the bids. In regads to the attitude of certain sports writers and others who oppose the bout. theirs is purely an objection ground- ed in prejudice: the fear that another colored man may win the world title. Still, as to a Dempsey-Wills bout, the prospects are bightening up. According to the latest reports, someone has discovered that Wills has brittle hands. This renort says that his hands have been examined by a medical man of standing who declares that they are bent ind battered quite considerably and are liahle to crumble from the impact of a blow at any time. Is this report a stroke of genius on the part of a Dempsey-Wills bout baiter among the challenger’s adherents? If Wills has bad hands, then Mr. Dempsey has nothing to fear. As to the truth of the statement: Ask Kid Norfolk. ‘The tennis season among Iocal devateea of the sport hax burse in- 10 fui} bloom: thus 4 number of the star wielders of the racker aye tuning up daily on the Druid Hill courts, Among these who are to he seen in practice are Drs. Theta. Cardoz, McRae, MeCard; Profs. Reckling and Cook, Rev,.W. W. Walker and Mr. Winfort Braston| On Memorial Day. the Monv-| |mental Tennis clih of which the above-named players are members, went to Washington and staged n hot elash with the Howard Uni- versity club the latter winning ail four ‘Youbles. and the Baltimore aggreration taking four of the & singles. On July 4th. the Baltimore chad will play Whe James Walker club of Washington in that city. This is the club with which the redoubt- able Tally Holmes is connected and a hot- Aight is expected. Previous to that date. the local eluh will stage a set-to with the Wilming- ton, Del. club. The national tonnis tournament will “be held in Philadelnhia August 19 to 26, and will be parti- cipated in by clubs from all the Jeading cities of the country. BLACK SOX DROP TWO HOT CONTESTS ‘American ‘Chair Conia pay Downs Locals in Twin Bill 3 To Land 7 To 3 FIRST GAME PITCHERS’ DUEL Sykes Holds His Own With York, But Locals Fail To Wield Club in Pinehes ‘The 18,000 fans which were ex. da eg he TO ee nal ci ing tit of the twin Will Jct weet the Black Sox and the Ameriean re eminent a ar oe Se tt ene AMS onl ord Se a ator atthe tk ee Mesh EOE ae i Male see Matin vee ie Hee ae eats i ek eerie Rati diel op their fest wnarker in the second. and the visitors had Ieen dkinked in their balt of the third, Hidsely Se ear ie acenl doe tole uate ine Be ta ac dnclert of wah Ringley, Ford was blocked on the path by Beori and can out of line thas being eatled emt, and Thidgley was thrown ent when he Second same In the nihtesp. George another southpaw was seat to te bill for the vistors, and Lexan wis sent up for the locals, Logan hhoweyrr was in one of his wiklest muds and unlike Sophronia Hrown, bee Han at onve to sive everything away, One pun woe mile off hin in the first. and in the third the visitors chalked up 4 more. In the fourth fining, with five runs and hits made off hin) he was derriek= rl in favor of Bushy tue Sox's new southpaw slabman, whe for thet following innings held the visitors (2 bite and two runs, Gonrge, proved just as much of a puzzle tw ahe Sox stiekimen as York bai heen, holdin them to 7 hits and fanning 8. ‘The features of the serond gante were a homer by xt. Martin a double play by the Sox in the fourth, when Beori the tirst man to face Rushy was struckant, Lowi doubling Patterson eff third hase, a“double plus by the visitors: Frank ia EMiett to Keank, and an unUSHAL freak: wnt in the eighth when Toner popped uy tw Bushy, for the third gut in this innins the Will benpeine oat af Bushy"s hands, was xratdid before it tourhed the xretnd hy Miller who had. teen watking towards the piteher, Miler Tell inn the effin hit held on tm the bull, Next Sundag, thy Sox will have hair work axain ent ant for them, Their opponent on that weensivn WIN Wwe the cruok Hradesburse nine of Pridesdurg, Ma. One of the strongest white team in Pennsyl vanit, “This team hus never pis: ed the Sox here and one af the hottest twin billy ef the season js Bie ace FIRST GAME A. CHAIN 0, BLACK sus abel “At Bonet ate RL stttor, ae aC Toner, th ALE Ktitewiy. ef tw | Marts. et Eh ewe Se Ritter, se 4 8 Saat et Pewnk th 4 2A silth, th dT Biles At teen, St SuMinrtio i Mian a Pattern, v6 8 0 mesith, HH a Yak Ew sree pdt Siem fT Tone HA Tanne ak 1 Sune innings Anvrban Chain te. O10 Tad PhO Hine Se MA HOM Da ‘Treodase “hits Laois, Timer, Elba, Mone sini Tansee York, Sirken, ty gituled Ines tall, Hise, on Le Feat” Strike vate.» York. 2 8th, Tinpiresbisun wat Vrumell. Atiemtanee: SReOND GAs, AL CHAIN 00, f IELAEK sox Abt Da inka Porte tte AS ite ate ‘Toner te 4 T Bithteeipn te tw weiss rt 9 2 turd he dwg Elon FP thai ete Feanke Ju WO Wtinith, te wt Kline Eon Gin ss Tw SiMunio, 41 Allen rf 4 wa Ptterson. ef 4 0 1Phamnsse 4 Et Gooner 6 0 Vianney Brust! ¢ RW O.ttashes OE ted ‘tani, hau amnte GF twits Bw Seune hy inn Austin hain te LOA HOT Le ittwek Sa nad nee tad x ‘Twielatne ites Bilintt. WW. Snlth,_Ietees fs. “Howe runt. Muetin, “gee nt Unters Nason, Bouter Ie Stull has Harter ‘Allen Strike nis chante, $2 tiewaee Tiapiesfixon nad cruel, Allamateur and sem-pro_ clubs whose games are published in the Afro are urgently requested to send fo the sports editor at once the Aumber "of games Your team has won and Yost, In order thai a stand ing of clubs can be tabulated Giants Want Games ‘The Young South Baltimore Giants took 4 doublesheader fram the Subway slants on Sunday. 8 t9 4. la the opener, and 11 to i in the aightcrap. The tentares ofthe omnes score amie runs “bs Manduish, Tusdsin, pacvden aed: Gates joy ther finds i thicet paeetienitnre MIE Battin petae ~ %; ee fe STR NL IH ONE “Sra aaanie wit: Bt oa eat wunstitutent thie atistriet meets, WHEE Why a endo fy oo With Blood Disorders, Weakened tierves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggara Face and Sunken Eyes, Come aid Tak Your Troubles Over Today ee i Hs Mee oa a int eine le is “ie Bone, re ral aye aca teh a Go ed te te a OE ena ie tere fons Se ee ee Mtat sare We foal fund tiunn Denker nan se gate ieee: Be’ A Man Again Face ‘Phe World EV : Unafraid And Happy. Pa F want. a tnlie. tos eseey: suttenee erat A Pete Stood, Nervous said Cheonie Diseases. tle A @ f 863 ‘oung . Ce fa Ae jreaes Middle-aged LA ae) ff old Bega ew if Men ; Yes 4 fre faa gy “A \ a ie | [=4 . bid rt Tonest a hy B Showing Connec- ssh ea \ iat bras With i } eae Yourself * bs j FREE F Advice, Consultation, ‘To Al Who . Want Treatment [Use the Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Gee The Right Doctor ar the Suurt—For Men and Men Only SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN UEOMMBED IF MEN ONLY KNEW OF the Great Many Patients 1 Rextere to Healtli— Of My Reasonable Qharges and Payment: Arrangements get well, L have had hundeeds of patients under niy cre, satel J am now treating many patients daily, giving them every ee Men, Consider Your Health:It is Your Greatest Blessing COME 10 ME TODAY—DON'T DELAY madesty Keep you away, Call tonlay—tomorrow mas be te Slate, Office hours # ALM. (9 8 P.M. Sundays and Holidays Mh T Ant the Workingman’s Doetor and Friend Select your. Specialist with care and common seust MY KNOWLEDGE of your Diseuse: and Complete Equijnent ENATLES ME ty treat your case as it should be treated. A T oceupy the Entire Building—three floors well equipped fr the treatment of Men Only; Blertro-Medical direct methoils, oe _ DOCTOR 6. H. WILSON & ASSOCIATE 612 N. HOWARD ST., (near Monument St.) BALTIMORE, MD. ANNUAL BIG FIELD MEETS NEXT WEEK City-Wide Public School ee The nag! c track amd tield meets of the rhdered public sehouls ot Balkimere City aad Kaltinore County, nilée thie suispiees of the Publics Misletie Latsaxne, will le held at Druid MiP Park next weeis, he ehy mmget, will be held on Tuesday, beginning at 19 o'clock ACM. ang the eomty mest wil fike pkey tie Thursday, hexianint Ht the samme hour, These meets! wil mark the fourth under BoAS fa catspives, and ix expected 1a eclipse the pres Yivus janie] ests, ye reason of Che et tia faterest in atbbeties today is keenir,: esperially in the retlin of “edivational institutions. than ever, Wefore, san futerest, tht has itera cthroteh te te pupils Of the elementny schoots, The distriet ideet hebl recently were keenly fought gush when the Winner of these nierts fae Saeh mther on Presley. Une tue is espwnted to fy thick and fast, {he first ‘Wistriet rneet was won by Seliend Bel with sw tuts) wf Tz palits the nearest competitor les ing Sehood. TE with St. The second idistriet daeet was wou bey Sehial fai, with 1s peetots, Sette! Too eine séeunil with Yar the tied Aistriet meet was wen hy Schur! Hie with 127 points, Sehool 112 seeand with 4S. ML participants ia the feria mists whee whe either dirs second be third place in any partie event. WHEL dee elise: ty enim tes in the finaks ia that particular event. The events mn the pres erat Wi] consist wf the satae chase Chat romstituter Uhe district meets, OVER JOHNSON Norfolk, the btterits rinse of Ney Peetan News Serewes Covinsinn, Ryo dune 0 ip York City, outpoiited dutie Leap Johusen, keumrsily considered ag the bust heavy Weight nt color wert to Harry Wills, last Priedas jen here before i toate aitivudine MPlvee Wise wast ete af Uys doer one stazet in this ows, athe ies ae Playhis tiges best teat Wars ie ay suid Hgbtine het iil thes Phir euantest Was ser eleise, that oy [ersense Me Mae stint ease ae the opinion thst it staid so Teor te dlisew, A Mee retro visivn, ayeurding, the lone te 2, full, Wise populirh: yeoerses Nortoli's womler tut seis 7 retisieat Uhee aqiiestienne ioe t0) Thos tes com of a anatelt siainer Hats Gees of Pitesbursh, Mo, preset fee Hewevyeweacht cheap. obs ix tute of the fete tet iy pee years who fae beet tbe ta ay janint Die Smoky CS co, nek, otal tna WEE reas Ho apinian tat ees sete elearly shaw his sutpertenet oe a telass Mee taports: Canree Cran the Frvel flu, tn in tiette star So Tight henyy-Wenmbt chun toe a nf thes sword, AFRO BASEBALL, TEPAGEE FINALS Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work "REDDER BLOOD" Synopsis of Previous Installation Stanton Birch, white, one of New York's wealthiest and most popular clubmen and a woman hater, is injured when he takes fright at seeing a lion escape from a circus, and hurts its rider to the ground. The wounded man comes to in Bellevue Hospital, where he is surrounded by the best specialists of the country and the Old Maston, a preacher and trained trainee man-hater and the nurse are attracted to each other immediately. Vowing unending affection for the pretty woman, who nursed him back to health, Stanton Birch sees her hand and kisses her. His promise that although her past were as black as midnight, he would still love her and wish to marry her. Twenty-two years of married life follow and their son. Andrew, is away at college when the DARK SHADOW crosses her path. You Can Begin It Today. Bobber Blood's the exciting new serial series that will take the CANN. The best series begins today. Read 117. MRS BIRCH UNMASKED It, however, he could have found her in his travels, all would have been happiness. Would she follow him? Certainly, did he not know the strength and the weakness of every thread that sewed on her past. Care she relied against her future wish? If she should be so firm as to deny him anything, she would have revenge, matter what the cost. She was to have a committee of bodies her at her house the next afternoon to discuss plans for the settlement of working-girls and she decided to tell Leon to have some boilies and sandwiches for them. She opened her mouth to say something, but the utterance was not heard. He seized her in his arms, enclosing her waist, and rained hot notices kisses on her face. "Zelda! Zelda! Zelda! he burst out with the theatrical passion. "My idol my love! This is the most blissful moment of my life. My amused heart, sackened by the want of love, had almost given up its search for you, but on and on and on I coached it feeding it with the unstimulating it that some would be fed to satisfaction, and now that moment that heavenly moment has come." "Are you——" She got no further, her whole frame became thin, almost lifeless in his arms. For the moment she was too horrified to resist him. "Yes, I am! he broke in hotly, removing the disgusting moustache and rolling his coat sleeve to show her a mark that he knew the would recognize. "Zelda! my dearest, I knew that I would find you. I knew all the years of my heart's yearning would not be tenuous." What do you propose to do—with me?" she questioned in a voice almost dead. "To take you with me," he said passionately, firmly holding her hand while she tried to wrench it from him, "to live every moment of my life in your presence, wounding you, infusing you, loving you, forever." "But I am married," she begged, "What does that matter to me?" he retorted hotly. "Did David give up Bethshelad because she was the wife of Uriah, or did the wonderfully beautiful Paris give up the still more beautiful Helen because Hymen had united her and Mone laus?" "You love me," he said, "the God loved the youthful "As God loved the youthful earth when he repealed it." "Then won't you for your love's sake give me up?" "Bah!" he scowled wretchfully, "talk sensibly." My kind of love 3 send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P.O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF AFRO'S SERIAL STORY "REDDER BLOOD" is not the liberal, self-denying kind; it's the sort that seizes, robs, pillages, wants the whole, everything, for itself. There have been heroes in war, heroes in religion, but the world has never known a hero in love. Men who win trophies of women never sacrifice themselves that others may enjoy their prized booty. They want eyes on their children, they want eyes on when they are old, they enclose the retarding beat of their hearts when they are declining. The man that gave up the woman he loved of his own volition never lived, and never will live. Such men are but the phantastic figures created by the brains of novelists and the rest of of when their minds are saturated with dream-bringing done. "But Leon, Loren! be merciful," she begged. "Can't you see what this would mean to me; me, think, think! oh, please try to forget, forget! oh, please try to forget! pleaded frantically. "Don't, you see my dishonor, disgrace shame; the happiness of my whole life, my hopes, the things I had set my heart on. —all would be shattered in one instant. Forget Leon forget. Don't don't ask I. She said, "Don't be too distressed to say more. I keep too distressed to say more." "Dishonor...shame? You happiness fled!" he reiterated scornfully, a trown on his domineering brow, his eyes again aglow with a look of revenge. "For what do you think I've allowed my soul to burn as if on the firey brands of hell turned over by the piercing tridents of the devilish imps; for what do you think I've fought and requested all sweetness of life to become this morbid, wretched, disgarded jungle bond that I now am. If it was not in the hope that some day I might end you, have you for my wife, have you always, an atonement for my wrongs, a compensation for my sufferings? Come! I leave here in three days; you shall go with me." "Listen, please, listen." She struggled to her knees, her whole frame shaking. "Leon, if you but spare me, I will give you anything you wish. — I will build you country homes, city homes, yachts, give you every comfort, every luxury you shall be yours, only you must must spare me. Money "Hi, Hai!" he broke in with a mocking laugh. "You bewitching little feminine Mephistophiles. You would have me sell my heart, my very soul, to you. No, no, I won't do it, not even to such an adorable little angle as you are. Money? Money!" he went on contemptuously, "that he had to desire to live decently except with you have gone from me. Now, you propose to pay me a salary; I do not want it. Food free, sleep free; and Mr. Birch's clothes would fit, me perfectly, if I wanted them. He doesn't mind, you know, he's so rich, has so many wouldn't miss them, would be?" Then he continued in a haughty, triumphant manner. "Moreover, 1—" He keen ear heard the puffed tread of Mr. Birch coping toward the soft rug in the hall. In fact, he had been listening all the while. He quickly picked Mrs. Birch up and set her in a chair near the door. Then he snatched a carving knife, cut his finger so as to get good flow of blood, and was at the sink running cold water on it when Stanton entered. "Good morning, Leon," he said. Then he turned and saw his wife on the chair. Excited, he exclaimed: "Goodness, Zolda! what is the matter? Speak! dearest, speak!" Bog, the chef, of Banton, Mr. Birch, said the chef, with a courtesy, "the sight of the blood from my hand THE R GROWER Dressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. a full supply that you can begin s terme. der to GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. Made We want agents in every city and villages to sell THE. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25 oz box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. caused her to faint; I carelessly hacked one of them nearly off and she saw it. She will recover in a moment." Stanton was bathing her head with the water that had been brought and he had ordered a maid to bring some whiskey in a hurry. She soon revived, and as she ordered her eyes syowly she saw her head standing over her. "It is good," she said. "Yes, darling." His strong arms lifted her to his breast. "I am so sorry. Come; lie down awhile." "I fainted at the sight of the blood," she said as she sat up on the couch, her back leaning on her husband's arm. She was not as truthful as she should have been, for she had never seen the blood. But in her semi-conscious condition she had heard Leon speak. "Yes," her husband answered, consolingly his soft hand still rubbing her torechel. "The blood shook you all up; shall I send for a doctor?" "Oh, no. Stanton!" she protested. "I shall be all right in a moment, I'm sure." The morning after her dreadful experience Zelda arose at seven. No one minute's peaceful sleep had been able to light the night. That uneasy, diabolical picture had tormented her relentlessly. She wondered if it would not have been better if Leon had been successful in luring her away—she knew not where. The world then would never have known the truth,—would never have known that her whole life had been a lie. No nature torture could possibly be as great as the pain she now endured. Death to her was nothing; it is to no one. The fire in her mind was infinitely hotter than that of the inferno. She did not even think of trying to escape. Her only thought was: "Was it best that I was found out by Stanton?" The looking-glass did not lie to her—mirrors are not flatterers. It showed her herself as she really was. There were her blood-shot, thired eyes, her swollen and drooping lids, her colorless cheeks, her; drawn lips. Try as she might, she could not escape the close scrutiny of Anne, who would have commented on her mistress' looks had not Zelda avoided her. She had no appetite for breakfast. As soon as it was over she went about her usual duty, watering her flowers in the conservatory; but she did not have sufficient strength to finish it. From the parlor window she gazed out. What beautiful, what ugly, what courageous, what cowardly thoughts ran through her mind! Today was December the twenty-second—the anniversary of her marriage. Twenty-three years she had stood in the Fifth Avenue in Stamford's arms. That moment was the moment of her whole life. Stanton would soon be coming now, and Adrian, dear Adrian, too. She would see him every day for twelve days of his holiday. Did these thoughts bring happiness? Scarcely. Stanton was one of town on business; suppose he did not come. That could never be be; he never been away on one of their anniversaries. He would be home soon, and good, loving, ten der Stanton would be, as he always did, some token of his devotion. No, they never had anniversary receptions, but they never forgot that day. Yes, he would sure to come. She would be of the thought that she had forgotten the day. But that was too impossible even to be considered. Of course he knew that she could never forget that day. But she knew that Leon was in the kitchen. Her coffee had told her that. No one made coffee like Leon, not even Andre. "Good morning," said Leon blaudy. Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and sub- bon hair. to teach the system at our Parlor. 548 ROBB STREET MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled braids to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the heart, body, and your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Ferson persuaded a natal-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal lead her people. Her role on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps. Reply. Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads, Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultancy. tion, other than sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. ILLMENT OF A FREDDER B "Had you really the boldness to come into my house again after yesterday?" she asked. "How can a man change his last day? Oaks don't break, they don't even bend after they are full grown." "Leave me or I'll call the servants," she said, astonished at her own calmness. "They will not hear; they're far up-stairs. Why, Zelda, they could not injure me. I'm in love, and love is greater than death. I once saw a duel between love and death. They each had weapons of equal quality and size. The battle was hot, but love conquered. So with me, I cannot stop now; I love you." He ran to her and seized her. She struggled to free herself, but without success. "Come on, come on; kiss me," he said. "There is sweetness in the cruelty of your words, warmth in your eyes, a passion for your unresponsive face. I would rather die because of your cruelty than live resting my head on the pillow of a queen. You cannot stop me." He did not hear the opening of the door. His passion had crazed him. "Zelda! Zelda! called Stanton's familiar voice, while he and Adrian took off their coats in the hall." But no response was heard. Stanton turned to his right and he would not, could not believe his arm showed him Leon with his arms around Zelda, who was struggling to get away. Enraged, he rushed at Leon. He seized him by the throat and tore him away from Zelda, and would not let him go. If she had not shrieked "Don't strike." Leon wrung himself away and the lick went wild. "That woman's a nigger!" he yelled, pointing to Zelda. Zelda had fallen on the floor. Leon's words were playing games in Stanton's brain. "Say that again and die," he said feebly, and Leon repeated with energy. "That woman's a nigger!" Continued next week. Ten Things Every There are ten things that every young girl of fourteen should know, according to Miss Anna Jarvis, founder of Mother's Day and head of the Mother's Day International Association. Without them, she is lacking in the fundamental education with which every woman should be equipped for a life of service. These ten things are: 1. How to cook and serve a tasty, attractive meal. 2. How to make and mend her own clothes. 3. How to market for the family under a budget plan. 4. How to make and keep a flower and vegetable garden. 5. How to make a bed and keep a house in order to move mails. 6. How to maintain modern standards of sanitation in the home. 7. Helpful health rules for the care of the body, including nursing, first aid, care of an infant, etc. 8. How to wash a washer on the spiget, fix a window shade, adjust a clock, etc. 9. How to be a companionable unit in the family, circle and how to win the respect and friendship of others—and hold them. 10. How to read and know the principal things of the Bible and prayer-book. —Public Ledger CURED HER RHEUMATISM Knitting from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 508 E. Olive street, 114-163, Moorhungton, HI., is so thankful for having comfort that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a sim p暇 at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this address, pull it to her with your own name and address, and she will study send you his valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. e.c.w. Sept. 20. Adrt. EFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY in EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H, NORTH TEXAS Mme BEAU 1828 Ma Hours MAdison 8 * * * Mrs. A B. JEFFERSON LONGVIEW, TEX. THE AFRO-AMERICAN AFRO'S BLOOD WHAT TO EAT AND HO BREAKFAST Fresh Pineapple Cereal of Choice Cream Fried Tomatoes Cream Gravy Hot Biscuits Marmalade Coffee Postum Cocoa LUNCHEON Egg Salad Hashed Browned Potatoes Raisin Bread Butter Stewed Fruit Cookies Milk Tea Cocoa DINNER Boiled Shud Roe New Potatoes New String Beans Cucumber Salad Lemon Ice Sponge Cake Mix juice and sugar, stirring constantly while slowly adding milk; if added too rapidly mixture will have a curdled appearance, but will not affect the quality of sherbert. Freeze and serve. 1 capfuls water 3 capfuls sugar 1 capfuls water and sugar five minutes, add lemon juice, cool, strain and freeze. White 1 egg 1 cupfits boiling ½ cupful cold water water ½ cupful ground 1 cupful sugar Beat white of egg slightly, add water, and mix with coffee; turn into coffee pot, add boiling water; and let boil one minute. heat and keep hot 10 minutes. add water, cool and freeze. Serve in frappe glasses with whipped cream. 1 unit thin cream 2 cupful sugar 1 large can condensed 1 tablespoonfuls milk vanilla Mix ingredients and freeze. 11. tablespoons flour granulated sugar Wash and hull berries, sprinkle with sugar, and let stand one hour, mash and let stand one hour, coil sauce and let stand in cold water and adhere in hot water, then add to mashed strawberries. Cool mi- xture and set in pan of ice water, stir until it begins to thicken, then fold in whip from cream, put into mould, cover, pack in ice and salt and let stand four hours. Any AGENTS WANTED ISON 8 CO PARIS 7494 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 Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be appended on for growing Hair. They have stored it in most rigid hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excelled by any other treatment. Our Tonics will surely grow the hair regardless of its growth. They make the hair grow. Its 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 rest it. It can full treatment; at one of the 700 Shampoo. The Read's stores, Pennell's. Dr. Drivingston Drug Co. Penna. avenue; Laporall, Orleans and Carolle streets; Mrs. Biltmus and Carolle Gay Street; 31 and Madison, Madison and Biddle. Greenmount treatment $1.75. by mail $1.85. Send all Mail orders to Branch Office 700 Sharp St. Baltimore, Md. (10c extra for postage) M These wonderful preparations a VIEW M E SIMONS 1814 Public Ledger THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 400 STAIR STREET BALTIMORE, MD. (100 extra for postage) Mail orders prepare These wondrous preparations are made at my residence daily. MILK SHERBERT CAFE FRAPPE VANILLA ICE CREAM 2 tablespoonfuls cold water 3 tablespoonfuls hot water PLAIN GREAM, Per Gal., $1.10 HAREQUIN, Per Gul., $1.40 HICKS Out of the High Rent District 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 8413 will send a gift box Free **JUNE** **JUNE** and sending our **JULY** and **AUG** gifts. **ETC.** **WRITE FOR DAILYS** 1 Stretching Strawberries How to make one quart of strawberries do for two quartes of persons—at least for enough persons to make short work of two quartes—is a problem that many bakers have, and there are ways of doing it, too, ways that even add to the deliciousness of the berries. Of course, strawberry shortcake is one way. Either hot biscuit foundation or regular cake foundation, with sweetened berries, and with cinnamon and sugar for a sauce may be used. But strawberry shortcake is a bother to make. However, you can buy small buns at the bakeshop heat these and split them, batter them, and proceed forthwith to make little individual shortcakes of your choice. Do the same with little sauce cakes bought at the bakeshop. Another way to give a good deal of pleasure with a few strawberries is to make a rich strawberry sauce to serve with cottage pudding on with vanilla blake image or junket with plenty of sugar, let them stand for an hour, chill and serve. Sometimes you can serve strawberries and ice cream cheaper than plain strawberries. A few berries go a long way with ice cream, but they may be so sweet that, if they are not sweet enough, they may be crushed into a sauce and poured over the ice cream in this form. Some persons like strawberries moulded in orange juice. The jelly should be sweet and flavorous and be served with a boiled custard or with plain or whipped cream. Strawberry bread pudding, too, is good. Make it in the usual way, but over each layer of bread and butter spread some crushed and sweetened strawberries on the usual way and serve cold. A moringue adds much to this bread pudding. Rhubarb and Raisin Pie Cut some rhubarb into small pieces, enough to make one cup. Add one cup of seeded raisins and let both simmer in water to cover until the rhubarb is tender and the raisins are well plumped. Strain and thicken the liquid with two tablespoons of flour blended with two tablespoonfuls of butter, and then add a handful of sugar. Sift in one well-beaten egg; mix again with the cooked rhubarb and raisins, and pour into a freshly baked pastry shell. To be eaten cold. 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 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE, VERNON 4371 J Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King- ssing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. c Wonderful Hair Grower, Shannon and Hair Tonic—Something New and Entirely Different Once you try it, you'll always buy it Get the grooming and be convinced. One week's treatment will convince you that you have at last found what you have wanted. Your hair something that not only makes the hair look black and beautiful but goes to the scalp and feeds it. Mme. M. F. Simmons' Wonderful Hair Preparations (guranteed to make the shortest hair grow, also darkens the hair). Hair Grower . . . 250 Hair Shampoo . . . 250 Hair Tonic . . . 500 Full Treatment . . $1.00 HOW TO FREEZE DESSERTS The prejudice of thinking a frozen dessert difficult to prepare has long since been overcome. With ice cream freezer, burp bag, wooden mallet or ax, small sievepan, sufficient ice and coarse rock salt, the process neither takes much time nor patience. Crush ice finely by placing in a bag and giving a few blows with a blade of broadside. The pan can contain mixture to be frozen in wooden tub; ever and adjust top. Turn crank to make sure can fits in socket. Allow three level measures of ice to one of salt and repeat until ice and salt come to top of can. Pack solidly, using wooden paddle. If only a small quantity is to be frozen the ice and salt need only come a little higher in the tub than mixture to be frozen. These are found in the best proportions of ice and ensure a grained ice. Equal parts of ice and salt should be used for freezing frame. If a large proportion of salt is used the mixture will freeze in shorter time and have a granular consistency. The mixture increases in bulk during freezing. To the can should never be more than one-half to three-quarters filled. The container will be made course-grained. Turn crank slowly and steadily to expose as large surface of mixture as possible. Dice and salt. When frozen to a mush, the crank may be turned more rapidly, adding more ice and salt if needed. Never draw off water until mixture is frozen unless there is a possibility of it if frozen. After freezing is uncompleted draw off water, remove dasher and pack solidly with a spoon. Put cork in opening to cover, repack freezer, using four measures of ice and one salt CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come from not. Constant care and preparations of proven merit [Picture of a woman with short hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a high neckline.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth. Tetter Soap For Tetter, Eczema and Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as a Complexion Soap Superfine Face Witch Hazel Jelly Compact R World renowned and made to aid you have For Sale at Drug Stores, of A Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair? For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Vard The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. TEETH Without Plates SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININ POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy the coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if you ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail AGENTS WANTED-W EXELENTO MEDICINE COM We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, used in treatment of EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN CARE, dark, sallow skin. We make EXELENTO SKIN CARE, dark, sallow skin. PAPUA SPRING SERGE SUIT Clearance SALE Free to Your Door NOW ONLY $385 Instead of carrying every weight, embroidery Serge SUITs each suit can smash the weight to leave short neck and arm quickly. Do if you are quickly! Do if you are get the bigest waist we or any other body inwear. This is our final way for this ad we positively put on possible! Gorgeous Embroidery Stunning made critically designed to be beautiful and age. Make it glamorous. LONG WEAVER Serge navy blue only, beige fifty-two-color web silk two-color web silk ed embroidery. With diamond Yankees flower. Note embroidery of cost. Silk mink a steep lining. Silk collar. Across neck and at waist to impress. set it and has each suit all around and waist line. Be didly tailored in every way. Send No Money! Only 100 SUITS left for immediate October Sale. $295 immediate October Sale. $295 immediate October Sale. $295 Navy blue. Navy blue. Navy blue. Money back if you are satisfied. International Dear: 391, Chicago Glossine To soften dry curly hair. Plates, $5 up. Fillings, 50 up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Calvert 1063 VE 9.1922 MUSIC MOVIES VALDEVILLE National Amusement News BY OFFICIAL STRANGER N.Y.C. J.A. JACKSON The board Voting Statistical Gloss v in Snow World. None Tested. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` YOU KNOW- LANTIG CITY L. L. CARTER LLP PART II PART III Please note that the conditions meet the requirements for playground. December 14 HAND DAMMING LEGEND AND 125. SECOND HAND PROGRAMMES HENRED E. BENN. General Manager Please in the Center of the Playground. COMING-"THE BURDEN OF RACE" HOWARD STUDENTS PRESENT OWN PLAYS HOWARD STUDENTS PRESENT OWN PLAYS Initial Step of Dramatic Arts Department of the School to Develop a Race Drama Washington, D.C., June 7 — The dedication of the alter of the building "Colden Oval" at the University of Washington is scheduled for Sunday, June 9, some time in Memorial Chapel in May 2016 when the Hawkeye University library presents two pinyin words written in originals of the Kawangsee. The pinyin were presented under the direction of Ms. Wade Moore Dewey, and David Montgomery Dewey the former of the Community university and the late director of the Swanston Area Library. . . . "WHERE SURF, THE COMMUNITY COME TO CONFESS THE "INCREDIBLE" EAGER, and THE "WARRIOR" AMERICA, and the PRIZE REQUIRED TO BE WINNED AND DIVISION OF THE GREAT SEA PROGRAMMING." winner and loser are determined by comparison of the numbers of "EAGER" and "WARRIOR" per competition by using the "WARRIOR" CAREER SHOW STATISTICS, recorded in "EAGER" log, or via prior competition. HEROLIN HEROLIN In Wonderful Sage Seasons T. Singer of New Jersey "After invading a great many families and temples, I almost like the Sainte promenades in well that "I can dress them in universe vintage a dustre growth" PETER A. Agents Wanted—Write Forney HEROLIN MED. CO. Artimere. Ca PICTURES! PICTURES! PICTURES! PICTURES! Every BLOOM, OPENED and SHOWN, should have some of these hanging on their walls, every Soldier and Every Man should have an Oak BLOOM. Show your own SHOWN. Show your own SHOWN for the SEXUALITY MADNESS of the MEN. Show the MEN'S MORALITY AS A SHOWN SHOWN. Send in Your Order on Once AGAINS WALKING—Write for Special Terms. Dunniess Specialties Co. STAND THE TEST OF TIME Sorry, the image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. Please provide a clearer image of the text. "Cliff Yank" Wetlands from refinement from £200 to £300 cents, amounting to dues from the STOCKS LETTER & BLOOD. Wetlands Live Long Blood purifying Rifley Beauty. For purifying & building in the wetlands. Refinement from £200 to £300 cents. THE NEGRO IN DRAMA "See how our mood has changed in a Negro manatee we had long a sensation of being among people of an alliance race—people of an alliance race—people we are known to ominously perceive also because the antinomies obstruct our ability, seemed white in wardrobe and without overtness in supposed appearance to positity of phrase and sentence, as well as humor. Game day a fascination with penny enough will woke a play labour an occasion and a manager with penny enough will give Eagle the feeling you will be a faction at it. Nothing in all life has been to interest us as the experience of discussing the trauma with national Negroes. When we entered the Dreaming Room with a group of Negro menors interested about a table, inwardly manous ones—Daimonity confusion and confusion. "Patience does come and deepen volume. How familiar. How moving and enduring." "Every student learns Know Gilmour and the Emperor Lunen. A Negro at the Dewing Room told us we have a lot of Gimme, but we were in a home too numerous moors we were not the Luneny. Thomas prepared for trouble indoors—he sold we. Within a few hours, the Negro student will become an indulgent of the Negro team—More infiltration, possession." Emergence from an illuminating scene by John Loomis in the same scene of the Emperor mannequin version he and Wes. appeared in Gimme. "BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE" OPENS "BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE" OPENS STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONIC For: Frezyg. Eminy. or Course Sahbhava Eminy. Will positively radiate, straighten and give hair to the Eminy in from two or three applications. SEVEN REASONS WEY 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 so soft your hair can curl. 4. Restores and gives husker on your hair. 5. Is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Consistent use does not harm the hair or scalp. You can clean your hard your soft. Start using patent wipes or papers and use a person clean- tie preparation. If your dishwasher or fridge may not supply paper, order a house of STREAMLINED. Some possibly anywhere in the United States. Lorem Writum Were for Lorem Company (100) Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. THE SPRO AMERICAN RACE" "The Burden of Races" Derrama Dealing With Race Question Four Mexican Angie Coming To Carey Monday He fought for her and then disappeared. The great barrier of race stood between them. Why did she seek him out? Men have been to the greatest extent of all man to be Jesus's father since him from his house. What was the fascination? What made Mark Dean digitally all he implanted? Once a child's curiosity and honour permeate him he is a woman summoning himself up the age of the world of she because of the love as willing. These questions will be answered by the Sister of Jesus the new widow good-written just pleased by the Sister of Jesus Company which will be drawn to the Sister Theatre Monday evening Fridays and Saturday of this week. Neal Dean who has won a university scholarship, won the prestigious award of the year and in 1984 became the president of Edison Engineer & Engineering with him. While in the house, Dean oversaw a joint effort to equip the golf and in the fall of his own life he began a film *Ad Chinese gangster*. The character, David opposed to European corruption on Dean, became a charismatic leader for the executive committee and Dean defended the produced heart and charisma. Fraser page. How Dean became a famous glyphic篆刻家 with establishment money in his business with and then Lippo, and in 1912 he became a sculptor since the discovery of sculpture in many many museums. "The Emburian of Cakes" is depicted from the story of the same case by Hedley F. Duncan, and the case is composed of such beautiful monograms as in Lewwin Chen, Chen Brown, Edna Marian, Perry Turvey, James Stephens, Marcus Gilbert and Max Emm. WEAK WOMEN. ATTENTION If you must write FREELY THE CALLS, own an American Prism, Paint in the color of your furnishings, Dealing daily Prism, Bougainvillea, Daucus, Sunflower, or Japanese Pine. You may paint stained, wormy, or women. You may paint unstained, wormy, or women. You may have all kinds of medicines and instruments, and even you can have them and stain in an operation you would like. ALL WE MADE WILL AND ALL WE MADE WILL BE FOR YOUR USE. IF YOU WANT TO INFORM US OF INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 717-737-7373. Mumming, Paint. The only positive ELAR GLOWER and DAYDEEP REMOVER Glover's super Mange Medicine Sold for 15 years. Example on the market sale on application to E. CLAY GLOWER CO. 220 W. WESTWICK, New York City Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. In my own self and your friends I look your best at all times—and I am a few suggestions for winting the compulsion, mounting the hair and improving your look generally. To Written the Hair, in matter just how your compulsion, Dr. Paul Paimer’s Skin Wintener Gumment Clinics数量是 perfectly safe and intelligent to use. As your dramaturge in your parquet upon mount of jersey she. Glycine Shiny, Jumme Compilations give you a soft, a soft, memory, a soft after using Dr. Paul Paimer’s Skin Wintener Clinics. Followed with in his Power Wax. Copy this and wanna your skin immerse. As your dramaturge in your parquet upon mount of jersey she. To Smoussie the Hair and make it grow, Dr. Paul Paimer’s Ear Dresser will make your hair smoussie to ease in and program the hair to be smoussie. As your dramaturge in your parquet upon mount of jersey she. FOR AGENTS INTENSIVE PROPHILISM Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dear Col. Palmer, Col. Dr. Fred Palmer's SEX WETTER PREPARATIONS HOWARD STUD HOWARD STUDENTS PRESENT OWN PLAYS NEW AMUSEMENT PARKS ARE OPENED 1879 F. A. F. Jackson The Elamton Amusement Company of Ackron, Ohio, announced the opening of a twenty acre parcel at 144 feet near the Kent-East-Akron line near the city of Ackron, War. Elamton is the president of the company, and Charles Campbell is the secretary-consultant. The great and second presidents are John LaCage and Amelia A. Fowler, the latter being the president of the Ackron Indicator. A letter from Mr. Campbell informs the intention to accept the parcel as a residence with cafes and amusement grounds and operated by employed people. The location of the parcel in a prosperous company with easy accommodation from a number of times given in great promise. * From Montana A. Ann. announces the introduction that Charles Fowler, a producer than two Escapes Parks, is interested in the south. Mr. Fowler is a prominent business man of 1890 Dawson Ave. that city. THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Boe POLLITE BRIDGE Rates: $7, $8, $9 UP-TO-THE-M THE FRISBY SE 1405-07 LA Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oil Storage Space for E MADRSON W. BALDWEGE'S NEWEST Royal Palm C. H. JONES Pump. The Only Hotel featuring RADIO THE WILSON GARAGE FORMELLE CREMENS Wilson Street near Drianna Gas. Oil. Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACE BROTHERS, Preparing Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP TO THE MONTH EDITION THE FRISBY SERVICE GARAGE 1405-07 LAURENS ST. Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Storage Space for Each Capacity 60 Cars Battery Service Accessories 04 Hr. Service MADRON ITHA W F. FRISBY FRISBY MN Royal Palace Hote Concerts and Programs each night for the enjoyment of its guests. Hear the wonderful RADIO PHONE THE HOTEL with the own home. The place to equip and service a faction and complete com- 30 Bromsgate Cafeteria and Luncheon 1631 PENSYL New Drum Trap CALL, WEIRD OR TELEPHONE THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where retirement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Bonmair, 5th Park Cafeteria and Luncheon Pursue During Econ 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Drum To Regent Theatre CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 100 WILSON GARAGE AMERICAN CREMEN Sweet gear Diviana Oil, Ammon Gas —Room for More Cars BROTHERS, Preparing $8, $9, and $10 Per Month TREE-MONTH SERVICE Y SERVICE GARAGE 07 LAURENS ST. Based Capacity 61 Cars Braining Battery Service Oil Accessories For Best 04 EH Service 7. LEYNETT FRANKY, MN NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL Palace Hotel 宜 ```markdown ``` with the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior service are combined to give satisfaction comfort. Emma. 5th Parlor Dear PENSYLVANIA AVENUE Dear The Elegant Theatre TWELFTH PINE FOR RESPECT AUCTIONS DRESSING ROOM CLUB IN A NEW LOCATION DRESSING ROOM CLUB IN A NEW LOCATION The image contains a series of text blocks with varying font sizes and styles. 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CREDITT JONES Minneapolis EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will present a safe growth of Ease with also encase the strength entility and beauty of the Ease. If your Ease is dry and wry, If you are hardened with failing Ease. Confort. Resting Ease or any Ease Troubles, we want you to try a jar of Ease Indian Ease Grower. The specially scented medical properties that go on at the Ease helping to do the work. The Ease helps the skin to do the work. Leaves the skin soft and silky. Perfumed with a hint of a thousand fruits. This heat known sensory for Easey and beautiful Black艺 also improves your fair to the same skin. Can be used with our firm for strengthening. Prince sent by mail _____ 10 Centre 10 Centre Street the Postage DR. LYNEE. GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Strand St. Christchurch City GREAT LANE Eddy Conway, T. Dumple Gill, Shannon, P. Passing Gill, F. Fass Cream, and Dreamsong for Billings Bald, J. same size for package. library, writing room and good room, all of which may be thrown out one ball for the purposes of recreation or meetings. IF MACHINES WEAR OUT: If machines wear out—visit of a machine house. Visit the machine house for more information. We can obtain new furniture squares on the machine pieces in the house. We can obtain new machines in the house. By buying machines in our shop, with men of mild white soap and pressure the clothes. For more details, our warning p. Phone and our service will call. THE DRUID 155 217 172 Phone. TIMES WEAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHER? wear our uter—what of mother? Mothers can be so their our visiting mommies in your family washing and cleaning for more important things? mothers are laundry equipment when our mother is their place in the home. See her by moving in to her dinnertime. mothers are in our uter in various varier soft soils in of mild white soap we visit your apparel upon their visit. Our washing process will not years as mother our uter will sail. THE DRUID LAUNDRY 172 Phone. Madison 1886 343-3030 FOR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? mor of mothers? Machines can be engineered— machines to your family washing and save your time changes? equipment when your wear out—but you do not need. Then just by moving in take him in and down in warm vapor safe in new billion day we wash your apparel particularly when washing process will not your as mother's life. RUID LAUNDRY Phone: Madison 1666 3.637.032. MD. IF MACHIMES WEAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? * It requires your own view of medicine. Medians can be applied to patients, lower. Vary the use of your washing machines to your family washing and care patient: amount for more important things? W: we obtain new laundry equipment when our ward out—you can fill matrine: place in the room. Have her by morning in the room. M: many nursing patrons in the room in warm vests wear us devil-cat costume with miff of mild vince soap we wash your apparel moderately than presume the clothes. For letter chats, our washing process will not your at mother's bed. Please put our letter will mail. Read What HARRY PATTERSON SAYS— Every Once a Living Commercial TRI·UNE "Makes Your Feet Happy" Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! War over Fail Wonderful Hair Grower Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 440 more apartments at once in same equal portion as my partners and colleagues. We have tall orders and they are increasing by the human daily. What is the reason? Because in grown hair there is space in three months. A. You have most others now try this, and we guarantee to grow into three lines in three months or money estimated. Maine, Linnert Newer Full Shannon, prince nor Newer Park, Glenn, Nc. 641 W. Biddle St., Edifice, Mt. Pine Pond, and a Eak St., Waltham, D. C. Stoneen Shone Ternon 1777 of this business and are not in partnership with anyone ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street LLE B. JOBEZ, ASSISTANT 1044 Blant Street, 1209 South Ell Avenue TOWERALL L SPECIALTY GE T. A. GIBSON DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER open in Elme. Open Day and Night Milwaukee, WI. Kline, Courtney Pierce, Paul S. Brennan, Marianne Jones, Co. 641 W. Biddle St. Edinburgh, M. Smithfield Office, 414 Four and a East St., Waltham, D. C. in Milwaukee, Indiana, Ethel Targent, 911-262-2222 I am the sole proprietor of this and are MRS. ROBER Funeral Director Flora Walk 1430, Enniston 1785 Arkland Avenue MRS. GEARLEE B. SEANCE OFFICE: 504 Blank LEMOREE FYTER GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lincolnshire and Carlisle in MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT OFFICE 5144 Main Street 1140 South 22nd Avenue FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriage in Zinc. Open Day and Nights C. & F Phone Madison WI 74 13 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD Long Distance Phone Madison WI 444 Carriages for all Connations CLARENCE C. WRIGHT 513 LAURENS STREET Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Bruce Plains Martiana 444-444 Carriage Inc all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Long Distance Phila Mallions 4444. Carrigees for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others like at PRICILI. I am not sure. My prizes make it expensive to an insurance when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. E. H. HOLLAND RECTOR AND ENGRAVER for the local Emmy Awards FOR ALL OCCASIONS DAY AND NIGHT media at a police that will suit you, and Repair Accruation Companied HILL AVENUE MISSORE, MADISON 642 RINGGOLD RECTOR AND ENGRAVER GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Garrison manager for CAERLAGUE FOR OPEN DAY A Will furnish Funerals at a Puffin, Coutard and Hep 1631 DECID E C. & P. PEONEL GEORGE H. HOLLAND REAL DIRECTOR AND EMPALMER namely manager for the late Ace Emmery CARLIGHT FOR ALL OCCASIONS OVER DAY AND NIGHT Furnished at a police that will suit p. Courtroom and Hepart Accommodation Companies 1631 DEVED HILL AVENUE C. & F. PEGWEL, MADRID 162 EDWARD RINGGOLD GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formally manager for the late Mrs. Emmley) CARLBAGH FOR ALL OCCASIONS GREEN DAY AND NOCTH Fill furnish Funeralia at a police that will assist pro- Police, Constabulary and Hepart Assistance Organised 1631 DEGRED HILL AVE. C. & P. PEOPLE, MADRIGAN 1632 EDWARD RINGGOLD FINANCIAL DIRECTOR AND ENTREPRENEUR Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carmages and Limoneries to hire for all occasions 1443 North Cazey Street, Rear Gold Fiona Madison 1231, Newcastle FACE BLEVEN MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counselor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (317) 500-1800 Office Phone: 1047 MIRLE AVIL Residence: 1047 MIRLE AVIL Mt. Vernon 4123-W Baltimore, Md. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. Johnson, Wit. Fate 1st. 1922. The Marian M. J. Jones Wonderful Zale Genrewonder in mayer mayer. The point of a saz of this wonderful zale preparazione in 60 per hour. By mail. Baltimore, Md. MARRIAGE EDITOR IN PHILLY SUNDAY Finds Man Who Advertised In Afro for "Home Loving" Brownskinued Girl With Marriage Intentions HE PICKS TWO PHOTOS Promises To Get In Touch With Young Women Who Are Willing To Share His Joys It is very hard to find a girl now that wants to be a benevolent wife; Mr. Lester McCormack, chauffeur, 3929 Powellot street, Philadelphia, told the marriage editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN when she interviewed him Sunday. Mr. McCormack has, been advertising for the past three weeks for a brownskinned lady between twenty and thirty years of age, with marriage intentions and willing to make her home in Philadelphia. This is the first time the Marriage Editor has ever tried to be a sure copid. She has been assigned to jobs of finding lost children and husbands and wives, but nothing ever so important as to find a mate for a love-sick and hustful male reader. After the letters, from After readers, including photos began to come into the Marriage Editor's desk (ask all sections of the country, she's right away opened her eyes, and decided not to trust any postman, but to run right up to Philadelphia herself and see this poem who can't pick out a wife for himself, but has to come all the way to Baltimore to get help. Well, she found him in his Baltimore租宅 home, which is a double house with six rooms on each side. All of the furniture he said was staged in preparation for a summer pilgrimage to Bar Harbor Maine, where he is employed. The whole place he is equipped with evidence of care and extravagant postures. Mr. McCormack, who is a brooklyn skimmed man of average size, looked over the letters and photographs brought him by the Marriage Editor with a sigh, as much as to say: "I wonder if these girls are willing to many years down, go on to just looking for a time." Anyhow he said death and read the letters over one of a fine, looked at the photos and picked out two of them. He promised the Marriage Editor to write to both of these young women this week, with the hope of securing a closer acquaintance. The other photographs, he said, would cash all fish books, but the Marriage Editor feels sorry for this "chauntour bird" who is living a life of single loneness in the midst of a thousand marriagable women, just adding to some one to take real good care of them. Fact is, if the Marriage Editor so easily saw the APRO, the only thing which she is would do, only when she is sorry enough to say "Gosh, Lester, why don't you ask me?" Fortunately for all the dancers who answered Mr. McCormack ad, the name of the Marriage Editor is good enough for her to ent, and besides she likes Bali, she lives to live in than Phi delta. HUGE ARENA FOR BIG OHIO MATCH (Prton News Service) Columbus, Ohio, June 1—Preparations for the Tutt Jackson-Jack Johnson holiday fist debate to be staged at Washington Court House, Ohio, on the afternoon of July 14 are practically complete. The proposed bout is creating national interest. It is fully expected that more than twenty-five thousand persons will turn to it to witness the bout. A special arena is being built, which when completed, will have a seating capacity of 2,000 people. It is estimated that the couple will draw in the neighborhood of $100,000 in receipts. The Ohio Boxing Commission has placed its stamp of approval on the man meeting in the State. The only possible chance of prevention may come from Governor Davis. VOILE DRESS Harding Blue, White, Old Rose $3.57 WHY PAY MORE RICH ALL-OVER SWISS EMBRIDERED Special national cut price offer to advertise "INTERNATIONAL" curtain styles, best fashion favorites, and fashion favorites for 1022. Super quality garments, goreously alluring material for 1022. Super quality garments, goreously alluring material for 1022. This $7 to $10 package includes $3.57 delivered FREE! Tunic Effect Violet Effect Collar and Cuffs Swiss-epilogue design. Scaled edges on bottom of tunic and top of vestco. Slick, gathered at neck with lace in full graced lure. Wave, cuttered cuffs, long, wide, flat, forms big low and streamlined at the elegantly made, become so alluring and desired. SEND NO. MONEY! We are so sure you will be delightful, elevating that we greatly send your fine Voile Dress to your door Order by No. 2659. Women's size 32 to 46. White's harding Blue or Old Rose. We sure to make size and dress when delivered. We pay postage. If you're not satisfied so please call us. INTERNATIONAL Mall Order Co. 000-000-0000 THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Tegheers—Miss Edamav L. Smith, Miss Edua S. Groome, Mr. Frank W. Phillips, Principal, Mrs. Mary E. Rombain, Boys—David Brnce, Clifton Bruce, Lawrence Brown, Henry Conway, Wardell Campbell, Robert Edwards, Ernest Benson, William Hawkins, Theodore Mixon, Archiel Morrell, Herman Montgomery, Theodore Gray, Ferey Johnson, James Singleton, Walter Scott Wil 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 STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS NO MORE INJURIOUS GREASY FOMADES, 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 "ARSOLUTELY HARMLESS." SUAVELINE contains NO GREASE, nothing to wash out, NO IRONING or tertiumure 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 endogen. People of science, genius and tenience everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening influence of this HARMLESS, delicately perfumed LOTION. M.E. CHURCH SURVEYS NEGRO CONFERENCES Dr. W. A. C. Hughes Meets Leaders and Explains Plans for the Work TO LAST ONE YEAR Data Secure Will Be Used To Map Out Ten-Year "Centenary" Program Looking forward to greater efficiency along lines, a survey of the work of the 22 colored conferences in the Methodist Episcopal Church will be made. The survey will last a year and from the data furnished a ten-year program for mapping out the religions, the national and other activities of the denominations and other activities of the denominations will be mapped out. It is in line with the forward policy of the Centenary Movement. Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, director of Negro work in the Board of House Missions and Church Extensions of the M. E. Church, not the district superintendents of the Washington Conference last Friday and explained the plans for the survey. It will include the needs of urban communities like Baltimore and Washington, rural sections and places like Pittsburgh, where a large number of educated people have migrated from in recent years. We realize that the needs of one section will not be the needs of another. Dr. Hughes told the AFROAMERICAN. "What Mississippi needs will not be Maryland, but we expect the survey to produce programs that will be of great value in carrying forward the work of the church." ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md., June 2-8, James Pavie, of Calvary Baptist Church, will preside at Jerusalem Baptist Church at 2 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, June 2, 2014, at the picture of Joseph M. E. Krohn, who has been HL, is improving. *The Boyz Kids Social Club will give a picture here Saturday, June 21th, on the old Follows' ground. Be sure to get a copy of the MFIO. Be ready to get a copy from him. CATONSVILLE Citronville, Md., June 8 - Sunday, June 11 will be observed as Children's Day at Grace Church. There will be special events at 2 p.m. on Monday and 11 p.m. on Friday. Sunday School will also be present and render a program at 2 p.m. "Monday night, June 19th, will be quarterly conference at Grace church." The Poundie Sisters of Grace, A. M. E. Church will give a bawn dance, Randy Randell, Samuel Hall and Lext Dewey will spend Sunday, June 19th, in Atlantic City, N. J. "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Henson has gone to Atlantic City, N. J. for the summer," he said. In Atlantic City, "Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green and family have moved to Norfolk, N. J., and taken rooms with Rev. J. A. Young. Mrs. Rose Green has returned from Norfolk, N. J., where she is visiting New York, chatting his father, Philip Ray, and his sisters. "Mrs. Jeremiah Rogers is still sick. Mrs. Marple H. Carter spent the week end in Mottons, Pa., visiting her mother, Mrs. Martie Carter, and her sister, the father of Grace Church. The work was completed this week and was under the superstar of the C. E. of Grave Church, Mrs. Lottie Adams, president. All news for the ARro should reach Mr. Samuel Torell no later than Monday night, Christian Office, 74 Winters avenue, St. John's, 12, E. Church Sunday, June 11th. is rally day, at which time each member and friend is asked to bring a film to try and pay off the present debt. Visiting pastors have been engaged for that special day. Rev. Thomas S. Tibton, pastor, Mrs. Ruttie Cooper, 109 Festings avenue, Cairosville, is now home from the hospital and will be glad to have her friends call. June 15th is the first quarterly conference at the avenue named church, and either the junior or the senior chair will render special service for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins, of Universal, and Miss Ben摘 and Helen Denson, of Cairosville, national to Cairos, Heard County, last Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Moore, formerly of Cairosville. On, where, th, where is, the Cairosville Band. With their drums all basted and their horns all rasted. Where, on, where, on they are? PORT DEPOSIT Fort Deposit, Mt. Jane S. Key, C. H. Stephen, preaching elder, preached at Zoon A. M. E. Church Sunday, May 28th. In the afternoon the pastor, Rev C. R. Bailley, preached to the G. U. of old Believe. Rev Stephen preached to the G. U. of old Believe. Rev Stephen preached to 5 p.m. Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Eliza Scott were guests at the dance given at Town Hall. *Mrs. Alice Cornish visited friends in Baltimore. *Mrs. Lavina Howell, of Newark, N. J. is visiting friends and children in the town. *Mrs. Will spend the summer in Fallby Village, Va.* THE AFRO-AMERICAN PH OF GRADUATES Mr. Frank W. Phillips, Principal, Mrs. Mary E. Roe Coway, Wardell Campbell, Robert Edwards, Ernest Shodore, Gray, Percy Johnson, James Singleton, W. Wharton, Charles Taylor, Lawrence Robinson, Beca, Gladys Gaskins, Marie Martin, Mary Eathel, Shardson, Earl Taylor, Notti Taylor, Emily Alpezo, Lowyer, Mary Wilson, Janie Whyte, Adela Donn ston, Miriam Richardson, Louise Smith. Irs, Mary E. Rodman. Edwards, Ernest Henson, William James Sngkton, Walter Scott Wil- e Robinson. Mary Eifhet, Henrietta Wal- er, Emily Breeze, Mozell Jones, Adela Beinington, Dordy Smith. * on Monday, May 29th, Mrs. Green, of Greenwood, Cooker, as her many friends know her, a graduate from the high school here, to join her for band, Nathaline Green, who graduated from Syracuse University last year, Dr. and Mrs. Green expect to make their home in Chicago, Ellen Libbh Farber, one of her mentors, to attend the monthly recreational service was held at the People's A M. E. Zion Church, June 4, 8 p.m. Have Your Su GREENWOOD I For Financial a Park open each week Beginning June 1st. 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. If You Suffer With KIDNEY How Old Arc You By Your Hair? FEW SECONDS SHAMPOOS OR IRONING IN LOTION, the newest scientific in A FEW SECONDS your hair magician's charm. attaches, and is "ABSOLUTELY IRONING or terturous treatments the hair or injure the most tender reach chemist, and is a complete, and seminence, everywhere, have this wonderful preparation. The HARMLESS, delicately perfumed Removes Dandruff WRITE TO US ing Company Syracuse, S. A., June 8. Mrs. Evelyn Myers, of East Liverpool, U. is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Trotton, of Grape Street, The L. of God Simmants and daughters of Samara held its thanksgiving services at Bethany Baptist Church Sunday, May 26th. Rev. Smith and Mrs. Melbride sang solos. A token of remembrance was given. Smith by the order. "The X A. A. C. E. held its annual ceremony at Bethany Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, May 26th. Delegates were elected to attend the Convention in Newark, N. J. "Rev. McKar, of St. Phillips, preached the annual sermon to the Knights Templars Sunday, May 27th. "The Harmony Circle held a social at Bethany Baptist Church Thursday evening. "The Tombar Community Center held its last gathering of the season last Thursday evening at Robertstein Hall. Mrs. Jhinn Center, of Athens, Ga., sister of Mrs. M. C. Melbride, died Friday, April 26th, she leaves a inscribed, one daughter, three sons, five sisters and five brothers to them. "Special service" was held at the People's A. M. E. Zien Church. The pastor, Rev. J. Morris Lawson, coke both morning and evening. "Tuesday evening, the Silver Leaf Club will meet at 8 o. E. Washington street, Mrs. R. Lawson. Wednesday, in a exam serial was held at Madame Lillam Tales's, E. Washington. Trouble Send For Free Booklet On discharges of the kidneys, and information before it is too late, you may now be burdening on librarianship and staff. Ask for a free Heart Failure and other fatal ailments. Ask your agent or drugstreet for "FOWLERINE" or by mail Post Paid $1.00. Money back if not satisfied. AGENTS WANTED We have the lead agency proposition in THE FOWLER MEDICINE Co. DEpt. 10 MEMPHIS, TERM. You may be young in years but if your Hair as GRAY or FADED, people will surely take you to be many years older. Applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded, or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmonious Easy to apply—No after washing. 50 oz. Bottle. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp. The healthier it is, the quicker the hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Rachy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c 1539 Monument St. Bullo, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion 25c. RIRDT Your Summer Outing GOOD ELECTRIC Financial and Social Success h week night except the June 1st. For dates Woodland, 77 Winter Catonsville, Md. W METTE AUDITORI RENT——Well W es Tuesday and Saturday Dolphin St. or 648 You Can Hair Beautiful Hair like This Wow Do you wish your hair to be long to brush and dress to be cool? Your hair is short, harsh, wrist breaks when you try to brush could use this splendid new hair Pluko HAIR DRESS The Wonder Hair Do Hair Dressing will make your hair fairy. Pluko will also remove dandru hip diseases. Do Hair Dressing is delightfully per- fect. Every package of Pluko is guar- ion or money will be refunded. Do Hair Dressing is sold in the big first package on the market today for future white) Hair Dressing for 40c. supply you. Special Introductory Offer: For just pay a cake of shampoo soap free w Pluko Hair Dressing. Get the soap Pluko Hair Grower for 25c. You get the free soap. Remember this days. Pluko MEMPHIS, TENN Pluko HAIR DRESSING SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED BY THE USE OF THE BEST HAIR GROWING OILS You Can Have Beautiful Hair Like This Woman Do you wish your hair to be long, soft and glossy easy to brush and dress to become your style of beauty? If your hair is short, harsh, wiry and unmanageable, breaks when you try to brush and comb it, then you should use this splendid new hair dressing, known as Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair grow soft, glossy and fluffy. Pluko will also remove dandruff and relieve itching, scaly scalp diseases. Pluko Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed and is absolutely pure. Every package of Pluko is guaranteed to give you satisfaction or money will be refunded. Pluko Hair Dressing is sold in the big green cans for 45c—the largest package on the market today for the money. Also Pluko (pure white) Hair Dressing for 40c. Your dealer should be able to supply you. Special Introductory Offer: For just a few days, we will give away a cake of shampoo soap with every order for a can of Pluko Hair Dressing. Get the soap free and a can of the wonderful Pluko Hair Grower for 25c. You must fill out the coupon to get the free soap. Remember this special offer will last but a few days. DELICATELY PERFUMED MADE ONLY BY THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. Uses for Paper Bags Most of us waste our paper bags. A few of us still use a large strong one for marketing purposes. But even the small paper bag is useful. Shipped over small bottles and jars and to encase small tools and hardware they are great dust protectors. One woman puts away rubbers and shoes, out of season, in bags to keep the dust from them when they are just stored upon the closet shelf. Medium-sized paper bags help preserve canned fruit as it helps keep the light from it, and, of course, the bag is easily labeled to be read at a minute's glance. Larger bags are surprisingly strong when looped up in the kitchen for waste paper, rags and even garbage that is to be burned, such as egg shells or potato peelings. Small laundries, too, can be out very conveniently in a paper bag. The great beauty of the scheme is that it is so inexpensive that one does not care what happens to a paper bag. The fad for paper bag cookery taught us lots of things about conserving flavors. Especially simple and worth remembering is that the dish is to be washed in washing rub is to heat them in the oven placed inside a paper bag. Of course, the heat must not be too intense to let the bag burn. LUTHERVILLE Lottieville, Md., June 8—At Edgewood M. E. Church Sunday, June 4th, at 8 p.m., M. E. Church, G. C. Cummings preached, and M. E. Church, G. Cummings music, composed by Mrs. Attleth Powell and Mr. Henry Weems, was rendered by the choir. Mr. Morris, of Towson, was the guest of his nunt, Mrs. Weems, and Mr. Weems, visiting their mother, Mrs. John Chamier. * Thursday night at S. clock, Rev. Thompson preached at Zion M. E. Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Weems, visiting their mother, Mrs. Young Sunday afternoon. * Zion M. E. Church was well attended Sunday at 8 p.m., Rev. W. Poppies, the pastor, on the waltz. * Mr. Theodore Summily, of Baltimore, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Summily. Summer Outing at ELECTRIC PARK and Social Success night except Saturday For dates apply M, 77 Winters Ave. ville, Md. AUDITORIUM T——Well Ventilated day and Saturday Nights in St. or 648 Mosher St. Can Have Beautiful Hair This Woman on your hair to be long, soft and glossy and dress to become your style of is short, harsh, wiry and unmanage- en you try to brush and comb it, then this splendid new hair dressing, known Pluko HIR DRESSING Wonder Hair Grower dressing will make your hair grow soft, glossy and also remove dandruff and relieve itching. dressing is delightfully perfumed and is abso- package of Pluko is guaranteed to give you ey will be refounded. dressing is sold in the big green cans for 25c— on the market today for the money. Also Hair Dressing for 40c. Your dealer should u. factory Offer: For just a few days, we will shampoo soap free with every order for a dressing. Get the soap free and a can of the Hair Grower for 25c. You must fill out the cou- soap. Remember this special offer will last Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. Pluko DRESSING NEW PREPARED BY THE FIRST OF THE BEST GROWING OILS 1234567890 FRIDAY, JUNE THIRD QUARTERLY MEETING WOMEN'S B RY SOCIETY BALTIMORE CONFERENCE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, AT WRIGITS A. M. E. Train leaves Union Station, Baltimore, Md. $1.82. Mrs. Fannie Briscoe, President Dutton, Pastor Rev. C. H. Stept Mrs. M. M. Finder, Secretary AN INDUSTRIAL AND ONOMIC CONFERENCE OF COLORED PEOPLE OF THE DE WARE, MARYLAND, VIRGINIA. PENINSULA TO BE HELD AT THE WILLARD AUDITORIUM SALISBURY, MD. THURSDAY, JUNE 15 THE THIRD QUARTERLY MEDICINE WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY BALTIMORE CONFERENCE Will be held THURSDAY, JUNE 15, at WRIGITS A. M. E. Elkton, Md. Train leaves Union Station, Baltimore, Md. Single Fare, $1.82. Mrs. Fannie Briscoe, President Rev. J. H. Dutton, Pastor Rev. C. H. Steps AN INDUSTRIAL AND ECONOMIC CONFERENCE THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE DELA WARE, MARYLAND, VIRGINIA. PENINSULA THE WILLARD AUDITORIUM SALISBURY, MD. Afternoon Meeting: 3:30 o'clock Night Meeting: 8:00 o'clock ing the noted speakers at both meetings will be:— 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. C. Music by the Lyric Concert Band of Easton, Md. A man and woman with the welfare of pace at heart should attend this confer- ence. Come and bring your friends. ADMISSION FREE 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 confer- ence. Come and bring your friends. ADMISSION FREE COMMITTEE PROF. T. H. KIAH, Princess Anne, Md. AMES F. STEVART, Salisbury, Md. DEV. J. W. JEWET, Salisbury, Md. DEV. C. W. PULLETT, East New Market, Md. PROF E. H. BREWINGTON, Salisbury, Md. DEV. J. M. DICKERSON, Salisbury, Md. A. S. WEST, Nandua, Va. PROF. W. C. JASON, Dyver, Del. CHARLES H. COLBURN, Wilmington, Del. 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, Md. PROF E. H. BREWINGTON, Salisbury, Md. REV, J. M. DICKERSON, Salisbury, Md. A. S. WEST, Nandua, Va. PROF, W. C. JASON, Dqver, Del. CHARLES H. COLBURN, Wilmington, Del. REV, C. L. ANDERSON, Mardela Springs, Md. DR, S. G. ELBERT, Wilmington, Del. J. M. CORNISH, Salisbury, Md. DR, JOHN O. HOPKINS, Wilmington, Del. Enclosed please find age for which send me postpaid one big can of Pluko Hair Dressing and one cake of Shampoo Soap Free. FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1922 FORTY MILLIONS WORSHIP MOHAMMED Bishop W. Sampson Brooks Tells of Difficulty of Converting Africans To Christianity WD AT TRINITY relate's Program Carries him into Number of Local Churches This Week men black people in country Mohammed" de- signer W. Simpson Brooks matter which crowded W. K. Church last Sun- day and rarely can mis- sure them to the same of the Mohammedan men the natives, the sled is due to the that polygamy and bans All Mohammedans, such of white, master or of regard each other as the color line is ex- panded by the Koran, scaled Bible, storing in the Christian church the Bishop, storing with the require- ment Mohammedans that sure service to sunset in April and ten first work of the church brook's declared the one hundred million the poor and important the hundreds of ma- nual meeting the harbours modifying and diving overboard for the hard dismis- sions to passengers and to crew. The ignor- ment of the mould- er was enough to indicate his head in the rail for funds of school of Moorovian collection of classroom spark at the theological Service in the another crowd at night courtesy of Monkey Hill, professional Repo- rentor in the Anti-aging Wednesday night Towne Church Rev. P. Foster and Friday night to speak at Catons- ville Rev. C. A. Williams Sophie Brooks will speak Joseph L. Rev. Norris, pas- sioning and at the Artsminists Church, pastor at night, who will be at Payne Church, Rev. J. G. Mar- rine on the midnight commencement new at Monkey Hill, Brooks Sophie to the Attire Drive by W. Sampson Brooks (12 1450) Council, Society, Mrs. Prestey 100.00 President Council, Conference Mr. Prestey to Rev. President to Rev. $15.00 Mission Mr. Prestey Pastor 100.00 Council, Council 250.00 Council, Rev. A 250.00 Pastor 250.00 Senate, Council 75.00 Minister 100.75 Council, Ballot 328.75 M. E. Church, Ballot 127.00 Rev. E. H. Jeckins 127.00 Council, Other Kearns M. E. Source, Waltz 112.81 Council, Committee 112.81 M. E. Church, Prince Council, County, Rev. Prince 8700 From Fair final day of the Woman's Society of Macedonia Pen was held last Sun- D. D. G. Mack preached morning, after which nec- sions were held for Mrs. Susie Mrs. Mamie Medley Hester Harris, the program was presented dinner, in which Miss Holmes, Mrs. Susie Berry, Jones and Mrs. Florida were among those tak- ing Rev. A. S. Phillips at night. The collection day exceeded $300, and total $500 was reported on fair. Lizzie Mack is president of Mrs. Ella Parks, vice Mrs. Willhelmina Moore, secretary; Mrs. Fannie responding secretary; Mrs. Matthews, assistant and Mrs. Lettie Hooper, Rev. J. E. Churchton-Lord, who will return to the British War Office as a missionary for the M. E. church, filled the pulpit John's A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning and at Allen A. M. E. church in the evening. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the blues. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seaside Resort in the world, is superb. With every Modern Improvement, Superlative in Construction, Service and, Refined Patronage, Organized daily, Garage, Site, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner Hampton, Va., June 5—Principal James E. Gregg presented diplomas to a class of 80 (41 boys and 39 girls), including four graduates of the advanced home-economics course—Annie Ruth Baker of Bassettts, Va., Mabel Richardson Blow of Norfolk, Va., Ulysses Beatrice Collins of Columbia, S. C., and Olivia Standford White of Norfolk, Va. He announced that next year Hampton Institute expects to give degrees to graduates of the Agricultural School and in the near future degrees to those who finish the four-year collegiate normal course. BISHOP ASKS COURT FOR $75,000 CHURCH Trustees Hold Property In Own Name and Lock Doors Against Pastor Appointed Elmhurst, L. L., June 5- Bishop William H. Head of the New York Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and Cain P. Cole, presiding elder of the Long Island district, have applied to Justice Leander B. Faber in the Supreme Court to congratulate the trustees of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church at Elmhurst to open the doors of the church to the Rev. Henry Irons, who has been assigned to the church by the Bishop. The assignment of the pastor to the church was made on May 25, and when he went there on May 29 the doors were locked against him. Justice Faber has reserved decision. This contagency, while primarily the congregation of the African Methodist Church, is visually important to the entire business community of Elmhurst. St. Marks Church is on Corona Avenue in the heart of the business section. It stands on a plot of about one-acre. This area was purchased by white residents of the Newtown district more than a century ago and presented to the congregation. It was valued then at only $7,322, according to deeds on file. Recently an offer of more than $7,500 was made to the congregation for the plot. While it has frontage on the main business street, it also has frontage on the Long Island Earlwood and is very valuable for business or industry. The value of this plot is what is uppermost in the minds of those who are in this controversy. They want to know who is going to get that money. The present trustees want 1 and the New York Annual Conference would also like to have it. The business men of the district want the controversy set forth so that some one with authority who will be recognized by the courts will be able to consider the offer made for the property. S767 Spent In Effort An ode of the hunging of Henry Brown for the alleged murder of Miss Kavanaugh, a nurse at the United States Naval Academy was held at the A. M. E. Minister's Meeting Monday, when Mrs. E. J. Wineley made a report of the work of the committee that labored vainly to save Brown's life. She read a letter from Isaac John Strus to Attorney General Lougherty expressing the opinion that Brown was not guilty. Attachments were also read stating that Brown was not treated after his arrest. The total expenses were given as $676.93 and the receipts as $696.14, leaving a deficit of $61.75 for the committee to make up. DIVORCES INSTITUTED John Couch & Joanie Couch, description Phinney & Wing 2 Phinney, this document Bessie Benson vs. William Benson, black document. Success and Happiness And How To Get What You Want ARE TWO HELPFUL LITTLE BOOKS FREE to you if you send in your order for 1 box of Indian Herb Tea for health and 2 boxes of Indian Temple Incense for concentration purposes. All for one dollar. Money returned if not pleased. This is a bargain offer, plain, and mention this bargain offer. Enclose one dollar bill for the helping goods. Send your order to LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sat., to 9 p. in. Sunday, closed. KINKY HAIR Becomes (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straightens out the kinkiest, snarlest or nappy hair causing it to grow longer, soft, fluffy. No hot items on hair, removes dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamp or Coin BY MAIL 1000 Agents Wanted-Write for Terms. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. Seen in Procession New York. June 4.—Gideon started out to conquer the Midianites with 22,000 Israelites. His army dwindled to 200 when the time came to strike the blow. Napoleon started in to conquer Russia with 100,000, but the great defeat at Moscow turned him back with a few thousand men as remnant of the grand army. Outclassing both these, the big Anti-Lynching Parade of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People started out suspiciously with 4,000 marchers yesterday. After a cloudburst had fallen upon the paraders, it was found that only 600 remained in line until the end. The parade - was a part of the anti-lynching drive that is being carried on throughout the country by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Banners and placards, "Lynch Law Must Go," and "Pass the Dyer Anti-lynching Eitl," were seen at frequent intervals in the procession. The line of march was from 139th Street north in Seventh Avenue to 145th Street where it turned south again in Seventh Avenue, passing the reviewing stand at the association's headquarters at West 183th Street, to 110th Street to Fifth Avenue to Fifth-ninth Street, Liennt, Col. Charles W. Fillmore of the Fifteenth Regiment was Grand Marshal. There was a police escort. In connection with the parade the Association issued a statement showing that twelve persons had been put to death by mobs during May, and that five of the victims were burned at the stake. DR. JOHNSON REJECTS TWO BOOKS OF BIBLE DR. JOHNSON REJECTS TWO BOOKS OF BIBLE Tell Ministers He Does Not See How Mark And Luke Ever Become Part Of Holy Writ "I assert that the Bible does not anywhere within its lids say that it is inspired word for work" declared Dr. Harvey Johnson in reading a paper "Bible Inspiration, What It Is" before the Baptist Ministers Union at Union Baptist Church presently. By Johnson made a distinction between an "inspired book" and a book written by men who were themselves inspired by God. "Both Mark and Luke." Dr. Johnson declared, "are held to be inspired books, yet neither of them is supposed to have been written until sixty years after the Saviour had finished his work and gone to heaven." Paul, he inspired from heaven, but there is not a word about the inspiration of Mark and Luke. "Yet these two books are classed as the inspired Word of God." "So it is a serious question as to how they got into the Canon or the Books of the Bible." FILES CHAPTER The Emergency Circle of Voluntary Charities of Baltimore City is the name of a new organization which has filed application for charter through Atty. George L. Pendleton. The incorporators are Joseph D. Boston 'and Mrs. Mary B. Mason. 1213 Division street, and Mrs. Rosa A. White. 1836 Druid Hill Avenue. The organization sets out as its purpose the promotion of voluntary charity in Baltimore city with offices at 1313 Division street. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING All-over Embroidered REPP Wash Dress! Why Pay More! WAY pay more when "International" will send you this pretty embroidered REPP 455 delivered free! Elegant ONE PIECE model, the very latest style, made with world REPP. Embroidered bristle fully without drinking. You can eat it! Handmade and dressed at half price during this BIG SALE! Price cut below call to advertise INTEEK. Available at one end. Not one end to send, just until main order is paid. QUALITY WAIT — write TOGAY! Send No Money! Georgeously all-over embroidered in rich Medal. Two lovely bobbies embroidered in matched design. Perfect length sleeves. Sash of self-material defines the tie at front. Pringing edges neck, cuffs and both pockets. Price not faultfully tailored. Order by No. 1015. Colors: Harding Blue or Rose. Women's Sizes 3? to 46 bust. Misses! Size to 20 years. Pay only $2.55 on delivery. Money back if you're not satisfied. 2.95 Postage FREE THE AFRO-AMERICAN Denton, Md., Jane M. S.-Rey, M. V. Waters, and Mrs. Mamie Wright motivated to Princess Anne last week and attended the Academy Commencement exercises. * Mr. James Wright, * Miss Gladys Boston, and Miss Jill Wright, * Miss Gladys Boston, and Miss Anne Academy, have returned home and their vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Thomas of Baltimore; Miss Susie Bailey, and Miss Vera Powell, of Philadelphia, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Bailey. Last week Mr. Harvey Lewis entertained and Mrs. Nettie Barnes of Baltimore. Mrs. Nettie Barnes at Union Bethel Church were Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Thomas and Frederick Thomas, Jr., Miss Nettie Barnes, and Mrs. Badger of Baltimore; Miss Susie Bailey, Miss Vera Powell, of Philadelphia, and Mr. S. B. Mann, of Greenwich, Md. * Mrs. E. B. Mann, of Greenwich, a very successful descriptive society last Friday night in the Old Fellows Temple. Mrs. S. E. Bailey and Mrs. D. G. Flamer served the refreshments. The famous Silver Leaf Band furnished music. * The Young People's Progressive Circle of Union Bethel Church were entertained by Thomas on a gay street. Wednesday evening, the officers elected were: President, Mrs. Francesia Boston, elected for the eighth time; vice-president, John Hammond; secretary, Miss M. J. Thomas; assistant secretary, Miss M. J. Thomas; treasurer, Miss M. J. Thomas; Fountain, * Miss Marzetti Trombon, of the University of the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Jensen. * Mr. Gee, Ivonne tendered a tide song Sunday morning at Union Bethel church. M. M. A woman with velvety, soft, smooth, bright skin, knows she will be long loved and never forgotten. No man can admire a woman whose skin is coarse, rough, blotched, muddy, covered with blackheads, ringworms or pimples. FOR DARK, SALLOW SKIN, FRECKLES, AND OTHER DEN Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT INDICATED FOR SKIN TRAIN Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples. Etc. LEASE MARK REGISTERED Prepared only by PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Libertytown, Md., June 5.—Mr. Brooks Brown, of Tametown, Md., spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. "Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cottles and daughters. Ma and Helen, and Mr. William Brown. Ma and Mr. William Brown on Sunday. "The Willing Workers Club of Walkersville, gave a very good play at St. Peters Hall on Thursday night, June 1st. "Messrs. Roland Loud and "Bernard Doryer, of Washington, D.," spent Tuesday day evening with relatives and friends. "Regina and Andrey Brooks spent the week at the Copper Mill, William Brown and family at the Copper Mill, Mr. Robert Foster, of Washington, D.," spent a short while with friends on Sunday. "The Decoration Day services were largely attended. Among some of those who attended was Mr. Marshall Jenkins, who delivered a very fine address: Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Lolita Parker, Mrs. Ida Swell, Mrs. John B. Cottles, Mrs. B. E. Cottles and Mr. E. Cottles. The Pythian Under-rendered fine music. "Mrs. Mary L. Thomas, of Key Chapel, has been very much indulged." ROANOKE, VA. Baskinske, Va., June 8.-Rev. John Joseph of New York city, is assisting Rev. D. R. Powell, at Hill Street Baptist Church, with his revival. Mr. John F. King, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. M. B. Bristow, 1225 High street, Mrs. and Joseph L. Jenkins of New York city, will spend the summer in the city with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cooper. *Mrs. Ed* will remove those ugly blemishes on your face, hands, neck or arms, lighten the complexion—make your skin soft, fresh and smooth. Thousands of letters are received each year from women telling what this wonderful bleach has done and how happy it has made them. Black and White Ointment, when used with Black and White Soap is really a wonderful beauty treatment. Buy a package of the Ointment and a cake of this beauty soap. Use it for a few days, according to directions. If you are not pleased, you can get your money back. All druggists sell Black and White Ointment 25c; (50c size contains three times as much); Black and White Soap 25c the cake, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. monia Steeple Marshall is better at this writing. *Rev. James S. Hatcher, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, left Sunday for Alabama to visit his mother and father. *The local Tennis Club of this city is playing in Blohfeld, W. V.ax. *The Black Sox, of N. E., defeated the Eks in their first game of the season by the score of BRANDYWINE Brandywine, M. June 8. S.—The tradition of "Life With Power" by the faculty and pupils of Gibbons M. E. Sunday School at 3 p. m. of the 10th, characterized the beginning of the Eastertide celebration of Gibbons M. E. Church, Brandywine Church, which was followed at 4 p. m. by a sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Toulson. A title offering of $21.30 was taken on the charge for Centenary purposes of which amount $10.20 and that of tibbons $11.30. The Ladies Aid Society, gave an "hunt" Monday evening. We were pleased to have had Miss Johanna Dockett in our midday during the recent holiday. A meeting was held in the school house here on April 13, which parents and teachers, respectively, were aware to the issues of vital concern to the school. * on last Friday, Miss Cree, the prospective this year's graduate represented the school in the information association and the police department of Fairmount Heights, Mr. M. J. Wilson, teacher. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Washington, formerly of Washington, I. O. have purchased a large tract of land near Asbury church, on which they have recently had built one of the most up-to-date homes. smooth, bright skin, like an whose skin is coar- ms or pimples. BLACK AND OINTM move those ugly blemishes on your make your skin soft, fresh and smo- men women telling what this wonders. Black and White Ointment, when beauty treatment. Buy a package. Use it for a few days, according to money back. All druggists sell Black and White ; Black and White Soap 25c the c e. Write for free sample and copy of ight skin, knows she skin is coarse, rough es. BLACK AND WHITE PINTMENT nishes on your face, hands, ne fresh and smooth. Thousand that this wonderful bleach has pintment, when used with Black Buy a package of the Ointm ays, according to directions. Black and White Ointment 25c; C Soap 25c the cake, or both wil e and copy of your Birthday L BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Write for free sample and copy of your Birthday Book Plough MEMPHIS Photograph BLACK & WHITE Soap MEMPHIS, TENN. Hagerstown, M.J., June S.-Anxilary Rale Nine auxiliaries were represented. The at the First Baptist Church last Sunday collection was $255.30, Rev. Otho J. Well pastor. The Rev. Ernest S. Williams D. D., District Superintendent of S. D. College, held quarterly conference Thursday and held quarterly conference Thursday night. * The collection for the rally at Abury last Sunday was $120, Rev. H. A. Johnson is pastor. * Rev. Geo. W. Scott pastor of Ebenzer A. M. E. Chirn, presented a special sermon to the Court of Calcutta and King Solomon Lodge, A. of U. Sunday afternoon. The school held closing exercises in the School building Thursday afternoon. The program consisted of dialogues, songs, drills and a speaking contest between seventh and eighth grades. There was also a prize given to Virginia Spively for having attended school every day during the school year. Mrs. Annie Broom is principal. *Mr. Chas. Barmum, a student at Howard University, has returned home for the summer.* *Miss Alice James, a student of Storer College, has returned home for the summer.* *The closing exercises of the Hagerstown public school was held at Storer Hall Friday afternoon.* *Miss Eliza Elma Robertson is principal.* *Leroy Berry, and Donald Robertson, students at Hampton Institute, have returned home for the summer.* *Miss Annie Keys, Amie Harmon, Zelma Wilson, students of Storer College, returned home on Thursday.* *Miss Hazel Scherler left on Monday for Petersburg, Va., to attend summer school.* *Among the members of the graduating class at Storer College who were given their diplomas on May 31st, was Miss Send me FF and White Oint Book. Name..... St. or R.F.D..... City or P.O. State.... PAGE 13 Lillian Williams, of Hagerstown, Miss Williams has returned to her home here. Those from Hagerstown, who attended the commencement exercises at Storer College on May 1st, were Mrs. Mary Keys, Mrs. Odelia Berry, Mr. Reginald Keys, Mr. Earl Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. Salena Harmon, Mrs. Francis Carter, Mrs. Claud Willis, Miss Sarah Barnum, Wilson Barnum, commencement exercises of the Shippensburg School was held Friday night at the Odd Fellows' Hall, attracted an audience which taxed the capacity, of the ball, Mr. Jacob Wheaton delivered a very instructive address. Short addresses were delivered by Virginia Wright and Mr. Geo. Beller, trustees, who were well pleased with the year's work,* Mr. Zeena Barnum is principal. * Eakle's Junior School holding exercises. * Friday night, dresses were delivered to Mr. Geo, Fisher, Mr. Hopewell, Mrs. Leslie, most commendable address was delivered by Mr. Claud Hopewell, Jr., a student of the Junior class at Storer College. Those who received certificates for having completed the course of study were William Fisher, Iris Easter, May Wilson, and Vivian B. Bell, Richard C. Barnum, principal. * Mr. Joseph Summerville, of Henderson, N. C., is spending a few days in Hagerstown. * Mr. Chronec E. Hope, and his brother Henry E. Hope, to Baltimore on March 10th of May with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Palk, 43 W. North street. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson are the proud parents of a daughter. * Mr. Robert Stevenson, Mr. Samuel Keets, and Mr. John Kaiser motored to Baltimore Thursday. * Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson spent Friday in Baltimore. NORM'L SCHOOL GRADUATES 42 PUPILS FRIDAY Big Class of Prospective Teachers To Be Given Diplomas by Mayor At Lyric REV. TINOLEY SPEAKER Miss Constance Murphy Is Valedictorian and Miss Louise Mussenden, Salutatorian. The annual commencement exge- sse of the Teachers' Training School will be held at the Lyric on Friday evening, June 16, winding up a week of activities. Rev. C. A. Tindley, pastor of East Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia, will deliver the address. Prof. J. H. Lockerman, principal of the school, will present the 42 graduates of the February and June classes to Mayor Browning and the latter will award the di- amnesis. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs will preach the sermon to the graduates at Trinity Baptist Church this Sunday morning. The outing will be given at Brooklyn on June 12th. The Junior class will hold a reception at the school on Tuesday, June 13, and the Seniors will hold their luncheon on the following day. The Class Day exercises will be held on Thursday, June 15th, at 4 p.m. Miss Constance E. Murphy will be the valedictorian and Miss Louise Mussenden, salutatorian, Miss Katherine Oliver, poetess, and Alpha Peck and Ruth White, historians. L. Hamilton Murray has charge of the arrangements. NAMES OF GRADUATES The graduates follow: Elena Romaine Adams, Elizabeth Virginia Anthony, Vina Margaret R. B. Bagwell, Evelyn Ruby Brown, Josephine* Elizabeth Brown. Louise R. Brown, Charles R. Campbell, Merle Evelyn Carter, Elizabeth Gerttrude Culebrig, Josephine Lois Funfurley, Milfred Johnnette, Goldschorch. Hallie Quinn Brown Hamer, John Wendell Grignace, Irma Delaney Hatton, Gladwell Rholly, Ida May Hulme, Robert Holse, Holmes John Hulme, Robert Georgia Custinia Lawrence. Elizabeth Glimore Loe, Emma Nuthalie Lloyd, Irving Woodward Lockerman. Constance Elizabeth Murphy, Amanda Louse Mussen堡, Thomas Baughan Mussen堡, Correll Carruth,atherine D. Oliver, Cornell Carruth, Alphus Amelia Peck. Sargah Isabelle Scott, Annie Viola Taylor, Margaret Alexa Taylor, Diana M. Thomas, Emmia Willhelmine Thompson, Ellis Gerttrude Fessels, Etta Tennant, Matrissie White, Mertyn White Olivia R. Woodridge, and Elaine Geraldine Young. High School Class Day At Regent Class-day exercises of the 1922 class of the Colored High School will be held at the Regent Theatre on Friday morning, June 16. Miss May Tyson Wright will be the sculptorian and Miss Mary Cath- arine Wright, valedictorian. Commencement exercises will be held at the Lyric on Friday evening June 23, at which time about 125 pupils will receive certificates of graduation. All the grade school corps meet in a joint session on Monday, May 30th, to observe Recruitment Day. An entertaining program was rendered by club members as follows: Recruitment, Miss Jane and Geraldine Touneau, to an Unknown Soldier, Edith Brown; piano solo, Margaree James. After the program the club members sang *Girl Reserves songs* with Miss Mable Bourne and *Miss Adela Watts*, Elizabeth Brown, Elizabeth Anthony and Aurelia Williams, advisors. *A Girl Reserve playlet will be given by members of the Monday Corps, June 8th, at 8:30 a.m. The meeting will be held in the interest of the friends and members of the Association. *All high school clubs will hold their meeting on Friday, June 16th, at 2:30 p.m. At that time the delegates who attended the Conference will be given. June 15th, election of officers will be held, and on June 23rd, they will be installed. June 24th, program for next year will be presented by the committee designated for that work. The treasurer, reverts and president will please have their annual reports ready June 23rd. CAMP Four Move At Once Almost a little endless chain in moving occurred during the past week, Rev. C. H. Stepteau, the new presiding elder of the Baltimore District, vacating the parsonage of Allen A. M. E. Church and locating at 720 Dolphin street; Rev. D. G. Hill moving into the parsonage of Allen Church; Rev. C. M. T. taking Rev. Hill's place in the parsonage of Ebenezer Church, and Rev. C. E. Stewart moving from 1149 Myrtle Avenue to the parsonage of Metropolitan Church. 43 Que street, northwest, Washington, yacated, by Dr. Tanner. And all of this moving was done by the large van owned by T. T. Taylor. Arthur L. Macbeth, well-known photographer, is a member of the United States Grand Jury for the ensuing term. J. Logan Jenkins, the latter, is a member of the public Jury. Vincent Grinnell, 1132 Argyle Avenue, while riding a bicycle was struck by an automobile being operated by Lourian Siggs, 529 Laurens Street and taken to the General Hospital with a dislocated shoulder. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, Mad. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res. 1137 N. Carey St. Mad. 1856-J Notify Public Drop yard or call 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAD. 8916-W JOHN H. HARRIS GEORGE A. WATTY G. C. Knights of Pythias BOOTLEGGERS DREAM OF "EGGIE" CARR Charles (Eggie) Carr is an individual that the bootlegger hates like poison. Now "Eggie" is "in bad" with them because he has been accompanying prohibition agents and, when a raid is pulled off "Eggie" gets the bootch and puts it in his truck. "Eggie", though not having the status of a prohibition agent, has rendered valuable service in helping run down bootleggers. Wise as to the ways of the deplorers, Carr knows of those of the hideworld. Carr usually follows right behind the agents with the search warrants. As soon as the "contraband" is discovered, he is on the them. It is related that the prohibition agents, armed with a search warrant, went into a near-bear saloon in West Baltimore sometime ago. The agents saw nothing, but cairn spied a sodawoman with both legs. Last aside for evidence, going into the dining-room he spied a woman trying to hide two bottles of hooch, which he grabbed. She slapped his jaws but he held on to the hooch. "Eggie" has been in some thrilling raids, and there have been legges, guns and clubs with them, and then dream if he is coming with a raiding party. JOHN WESLEY SINGERS PLEASE Under the auspices of Mr. William I. Butter Jr., who is a lieutenant of one of the division in the $7,000 drive at Sharp Street Memorial Church, the choir of John Wesley M. E. Church appeared at the former church in a secular song recital last Wednesday evening before a small but appreciative audience. A number of songs were rendered which served to display the fine ensemble harmony that the John Wesley singers are noted for, one of the most pleasing being a medley of old ante-belum songs. The choir was directed by the regular conductor, who in the absence of an accompanist, also presided at the piano. The members of the choir participating were: Soprangs, Mesdames Clara Palmer, Mary Boley, Bertinia Harkett, Mary J. Campher, Josephine Sanders, Ida Henry. Altos: Mesdames Carrie Stewart and Viola W. Wright. Wright: Messes. Wm Davis, Willie Robinson and Hermann Jackson. Bassos: Messes George Brown, Edgar Wilson and John Mitchell. DIES OF WOCNDS Lloyd Chandler, 35, 708 South Charles street died Friday at the Baltimore General Hospital from wounds received in a light Thursday night. He had been stabbed several times and as a result of descriptions prior to his death young is being sought by the police charged with the murder. James Rider, 729 Riekett Street, was struck by an automobile owned and operated by James Smith and taken to the Baltimore hospital where he brushed. He stated at the hospital that he failed to hear the machine because of deafness. Men! Men! Men! PANTS, $1.50 LOOK WHO'S HERE, BACK AGAIN BOYS' SUITS $4.00 Look for the Number PYTHIANS PAY FINE TRIBUTE TO DEAD Regent Theatre Crowded To Overflowing for Annual Memorial Exercises Sunday DANIEL MURPHY EULOGIZED Grand Chancellor Watty Presents Bishop Brooks, Who Receives Ovation In characteristic Pythian spirit more than 2200 Knights of Pythians and Sister of Calanthe "dispensed with all business to pay proper honor to their deceased members" Sunday afternoon when every seat and available standing space of the Regent Theatre was filled for the occasion. Several hundred friends and others sought admission. Under direction of Brigadier General Carter the line of march composing the members headed by the Grand Chancellor George Watty, Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, head of the Calanthes, other officers and theUniform Rank. Under a spectacle whose beauty was only less marked than the solemnity of the occasion as they moved into the institution to music of Kerr's Orchestra. Following the invocation by Rev. C. E. Bishop and a musical number by the Fythian-Calinathan choir, Grand Chancellor George A. Watty introduced Dr. D. H. Hargis who delivered the masterly oration. Miss Lillian A. Stewart then sang a solo and the roll call of deceased members was read by Sounder and solo by Miss Mamie Harris and the Lord's Prayer effectively sung by the Peerless Glee Club preceded the rendition of the eulogy by Mrs. Sara E. Travers, in her tribute to the members who had answered the call of the Grand Chancellor on High she called attention to the place vacant by the pressing of the late Daniel H. Miphiou close connection with the order marked a note of history that will live forever. Bishop Brooks Given Oration Bishop Brooks was presented, and given an ovation. Following a short talk on Africa the members of the order marshed up and laid $110 on the table for the cause. The uniform ranks of the sisters taking part in the exercise were Queen Elizabeth No. 4, Elizabeth No. 5, and Royal Arch No. 6. The Knights were represented by Enter prise No. 1, Enter star No. 10, Enter invincible No. 11, Monumental City No. 14, and Columbia No. 17. Ranks from Annapolis and Sparrow's Point were also represented. The collection amounted to $311. Following is the roll of deceased members: Deceased Sir Knights Daniel H. Murphy, James Arthur Thomas, Charles Robinson, Stephen Dorsey, John W. Lyles, Jerry L. Lewis, Geo, W. Banks, John Marine, Alexander James, James Andrew Brown, Malton James, James Jackson, Thomas Riley, James E. Hutchins, F. Jackson, Thomas Riley, James E. Hutchins, Littleton Woodford, John A. Dunghey, James Scott, Arthur Wright, Charles Henry, Albert Hickson, John T. Sewell, Douglas Hearn, Wm. Milburne, John W. Pearson, James Hickson, Wm. Reh, G. Ockham, Augusta Anderson, Louis R. Girardson, Wm. G. Cooper, Asa Mills, Jas S. Brown, Edward Pickett, Julian Taylor, Star- ling Edwards, Wm. H. Johnson, Thomas Riley, James E. Hutchins, G. Geo, W. Banks, Thomas James, Henry T. Nutter, Arthur Metckin, Deceased Sisters of Calanthe Jennie Chambers, Zuler Thomas, Mary Revan, Lacy N. Watkins, Mary Sheridan, Robeena Hawkins, Hattie Wright, Amelie Rosie, Kristin Wright, Brigitte, Amelie Winder, Winder, Lillian A. Warty, Louisa Jenifer, Amelia A. Fields, Adelle H Theresa Cuth, Euth A. Goodwin, Steven Steve Riley, Ray Tagg, Tay Jennie Snipe, Mary E. Ruff, Emma Franklin, Daisy Coleman, Josephine Horgis. $50 FOR BEATING HORSE John McGhee, 32, 251 Colvin street, was brought into Northwestern Police court Friday and fined $50 for beating a horse. Complaint was lodged against him by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Children's Day Services will be held in Africa Methodist Churches this Sunday. The Sunday School will hold special exercises in the afternoon and at night a special program will be rendered. Mrs. Mary White, 760 W. Mulberry Street, was struck by an automobile driven by M. Leon, 2269 Madison Avenue, while crossing Mulberry street Saturday. She was taken to Franklin Square, hospital where she was found to have fractured thigh and other bruises. POOR TRASH Do you know that Orange Peepo Teas runs as high as $6.00 per Pound, the highest price teas that come into this country. Then why buy poor trash when you can buy Deaver's Orange Peepo Teas 100 packages, all colored coffee and lots of white stores. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: MADICON 7744-W THE AFRO-AMERICAN CHILDREN'S DAY CHILDREN'S DAY The A. M. E. and M. E. churches will hold Children's Day services this Sunday. Nearly all of the Baptist Churches will hold special services for the juveniles on Sunday, June 18. Ebenezer Baptist Church observed Children's Day last Sunday, The pastor, Rev. J. W. Jones, filled the pulpit in the morning. The Sunday School had charge of the program in the afternoon and special exercises were held at night. Bishop John Hurst will fill the pulpit at St. John's A. M. E. Church and Bishop Brooks will preach at Waters A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Rev. N. G. Mack, R. W. Jefferson, A. J. Gomez, J. H. Bigs, R. T. Reed, W. F. Dickerson, Junis Gray, W. J. Winston, John W. Jones, J. H. Green, and M. D. Willis are among the Baltimoreans who plan to attend the New England Baptist Convention at Harrisburg next week. The annual session of the Colored Baptist State Convention of Maryland will he held at Faith Baptist Church. Bond street and Ashland avenue, on Wednesday Thursday, and Pride of the City Sunday. William will be the entertaining pastor. Academic tests for prospective teachers in the city schools were held at the institution Batholimnion Tuesday and Thursday. Professional tests for college applicants were held at the Colored Teachers Training School on Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. W. H. Dean preached the annual session to the Grand United Order of Nazarites at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church first Sunday. The order held an annual Passover Feast at Nazarite Hall Monday evening. A welcome reception to Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church was given by the congregation Thursday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Coates was chrisman. Word Has Been Received In the city of the death of, at his home in Seattle, Wash., of Arthur Butler, Spanish war warteman and former member of the 25th Infantry. He was a native of Liberty-town, Maryland. Rev. Edward E. Tyler, a former member of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference and at one time its secretary, has been appointed pastor of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. He takes the place of Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, a native of Buffalo, N.Y. Rev. Mr. Tyler was educated at Morgan College, Howard University, Drew Theological Seminary and Columbia University. Just before the death of Bert W. made a record for the Col. now have in ASK TO HI No. 3589 "N "You Can't Trust THE JAZZ MAD. 4185 FENNELL'S PHARMA BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLLECTION MAILORDERS SOURCE PRESCRIPTIONS. The Busy Corner CO. DR. Preserve Your Health Clear your complexion and Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking POUND IRON TONIC, it rests the blood, stimulates digestion tite, makes you feel years you teed. A $1.00 bottle to any We sell and recommend TRIP makes your feet happy be calleus and perspiring GREENE'S PHARMA DRUID HILL AVE. & PHONE, MAD. 34 BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS. A SPECIALTY ```markdown ``` Preserve Your Health and Strength Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. We sell and recommend TRIUNE the medicine that makes your feet happy by removing corns, callous and perspiration odors. GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. MAD. 340-185-1954 B. MAYER Registered Opt 532 NORTH GA EYES EXAMINED FREE 11 IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING. 1510 Penna. Ave., B GIRL FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT Among the 42 cases brought into Traffic Court last week was that of Miss Lindy Johnson, 1920 brent street street, wife with Tara, 1920 Flugs, while taking Miss Johnson out riding was as follows: Other incidents were as follows: Right of way: Perry Powell, Fairfield, Md., $1.45; James Moody, 1611 E. Montgomery street, $10; Elsie Shattuck, 2222 Falls Road, dismised; Daniel Thecker, 250 Drub Hill avenue, $1.45; Jillian Hollins, 250 Drub Hill avenue, $1.45; Charlene Robinson, 304 101 Alley, $1.45; Albert Watson, 3908 Canterton Row, dismised. No license or registration card: Samu- lain Austin, 428 W. Huerliet street, $1.45, Mercin Chase, 502 Vilmert street, $1.45, James Taylor, 349 Vilmert street, $1.45, Jimmy Taylor, 338 Franklin street, $15; Rude Art. G. Arene, 427 E. 23rd street, $1.45; Alex Spencer, 423 Eitting street, $1.5; George Klins, 255 Lamert street, $10; Harry Chase, 255 Lamert street, $10; Mary Moyne, 255 Smith, Mt. Wilms, Md. $5; Joseph Knight 1330 N. Stricker street, $25; Dr. Harry Metcalf, 2055 Drum Hill avenue, dismissed Thomas Floyd, 617 Holden street, dismiss Thomas Thomas, 1600 Division street, $15; Thomas Thomas, 1600 Division street, $15; George Dowman, 1415 Maryland avenue, $10; Joseph Howman, 559 W. Cross street, dismissed; George Howard, 714 W. Saratoga street, $5; Unhappy财商, no lights, etc.; B. H. Henry, 1614 Pennsylvania avenue, $5; Oscar Henry, 1614 Pennsylvania avenue, $5; Henry Robinson, 390 W. Henriett street dismissed; Thomas Rush, 863 Elder Alley dismissed; William Ivinson, 202 W. Moni meit street, $25; Roy Jones, 1701 N. Spring street, dismissed; Walter Wagner, 202 W. Dowson, 208 N. Schroeder street, $5; George Walker, 722 Steeling street, $3; REAL ESTATE NOTES harry O. Wilson, through Atty. Geo. M. McMechan, has filed a petition in Circuit Court for the sale of mortgaged property of Mrs. Sara B. Sarno, and Mrs. Sara B. Sarno, 2214 Bradl Hill avenue. E. T. Newell & Co. auctioneers, sold at public auction Wednesday three bales, 12 x 25 feet each, at 1307, 1309 and 1311, on the corner of 12th and 13th streets. Hoffman and Backington, for $1,616 each. WINDOW SCREENS and DOORS Made to Order and Repaired George Washington 538½ W. SARATOGA STREET bert Williams, Mr. Williams the Columbia, which we are in stock. NO HEAR "Not Lately" Trust Nobody" ZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA. AVE. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE US SOLICITED ONS. A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE ST DRUID HILL AVENUE Health and Strength on and get rid of that Tired by taking GREENE'S COM- it restores vitality enriches ingestion, increases the appe- ers younger. Results guaran- any address for 75 cents. TRIUNE the medicine that appy by removing corns, respiration odors. HARMACY E. & McMECHEN ST. AD. 340-185-1954 AYER Optometrist GAY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is 'guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 80 N. Jonathan Street n, Maryland. ING MFG. CO. ve., Baltimore, Md. 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 Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made. An attentively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements added features are continually being added to the boat and give for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 10-School Hall, 113, Mr. Pratt, Principal 11-Robinson's Orchestra 13-Providence Beneficial Society 14-K. Matherine's Church 15-Independent A. M. E. Church 16-Y. M. Church 17-Morning Star and Syracuse Company, K. of P. 17-Seventh Bay Adventist Penthouse Church 18-Front Annapolis in Grove 18-Alen's A. M. E. Sunday School 19-Female Schools of Tulane A. M. E. Ch. 20-Iliff House P. M. 21-Iliff House Social 22-People's Christian Church and S. S. 23-M. Bethel Baptist Women's Convention 24-Elmerzor A. M. E. Church 25-Young Willing Workers 26-Street Presbyterian Church 2-St. Lewes Social No. 1 3-Federal Employees to Chestertown 4-Whats not M. E. Church 5-Business Men's Exchange 6-Shiloh Baptist Church 7-Churchmen's Club of St. James 8-Baptizing People's Church 9-Baptizing People's Church 10-Methodist Brotherhood of St. Paul M. E. Church 11-Asbury M. E. Sunday School 12-Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School 13-Fulton Baptist Church 14-Payne's Memorial M. E. S. S. 15-Maple Leaf 16-K. of B. to Cambridge 17-John Wesley L. S. 18-K. of P. to Cambridge 19-Macdonald Baptist Sunday School 20-Macdonald Baptist Sunday School 21-From Annapolis to Grove 22-St. James Court No. 23, G. U. O. of Nazarites 25-Centennial M. E. Sunday School 26-Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 27-St. Paul's M. E. Sunday School 28-True Reformers 29-National Ushers Association of America 30-Doctor's Christian Jr., Association 1-St. Peters Claver 7 2-First Baptist Sunday School 3-Eleanor Raphael Sunday School 4-Givans and Abberville M. E. Churches 5-Waters M. M. E. Sunday School 6-Leadhall St. Sunday School 7-Zion Church THWEST HARMAL Rate Drug venue and D Pensla MY YOU NEED Sunny, happy days affords will accidents will happen and the times will be needed. H or a simple drug or combinat description. Our Drugs and because every attempt is made Bring your prescriptions and R DOCTOR---- JUNE F NORTHW PHAR Cut-Rate Penna. Avenue THE Pen SOME DAY YOU These bright, Sunny, happy talk medicine. Still accidents with Medicines at these times will be medicines, whether a simple drug or a Doctor's Prescription. Our highest quality because every at the best of both. Bring your pre ASK YOUR DOCT TRI-UNE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE SOME DAY YOU NEED MEDICINE These bright, Sunny, happy days affords little opportunity to talk medicine. Still accidents will happen and sickness will arrive. Medicines at these times will be needed. Remember us for all medicines, whether a simple drug or combination, a private formula or a Doctor's Prescription. Our Drugs and our work are of the highest quality because every attempt is made to provide you with the best of both. Bring your prescriptions and buy your drugs here. ASK YOUR DOCTOR----HE KNOWS positively makes your feet happy, for it removes corns, callouses and excessive presperation and odors. We sell and recommend it. PORTER ACQUITTED OF PATERNITY CHARGE It looked like all Sparrows Point, was out at Towson on Wednesday of last week to attend the trial of Amos Porter, aged 26, charged with being the father of 6 week-old babe of Miss Martha Jones. Porter admitted to Judge Walter W. Preston, before whom he was tried, that he had been intimate with the girl, and produce several other men who swore they had been intimate with her. Attorney Roy S. Bond contended that the paternity of the child was in doubt, and Porter was acquitted. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. The City Service Commission hold examinations for male and female swimming pool attendants to be held at 9:30 A. M. Tuesday. The United States Civil Service Department also announces a number of examinations for June. Among them are the following: Inion and Assistant Matron, to fill about 50 vacancies in the Indian Service, June 21st. Laboratory Aid in Bacteriology, June 7th. Limotype Machinists in the Government Printing Office, June 10th. Blanks to qualify for these examinations can be obtained at the Post office. PUBLIC SCHOOL 108 TO HAVE PUBLIC BATH Following a visit of Chairman Kelly of the Bath Commission to Public School 168 Prin. H. M. Gross has announced that plans are being perfected to install a public shower bath room at that school. The plan is to have the students of the school use the showers during school hours and have it thrown open to the general public after school hours and the evenings. A public bath house in this section it has been pointed out, would be an asset as a DR.JAS.A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work. Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W. 103B PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Mt. Vern 3830 $ Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Mat 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 Wait 400-2 Druid Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Browns on the Bay to Brown's Grove only steamer and the only park in the State exclusively for Colored People and by Colored secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8234 or call WALTER R. LANGLEW Phone: WOfe 4222 Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday until the first of May. Be sure to give your city to secure dates when application is made. dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown committee who wishes to engage dates. Make dates by phone or letter. Improvements are continually being added to the boat and grove and enjoyment of our patrons. following dates have beenbooked: Inst Science Day School University A. M. E. Ch. M. M. 8- Leapyear Sewing Circle 12- Lexington Peace and Peace Sew 14- Working Men's Rec. Asso. 15- Progressive Pleasure Association 16- Shriners 18- Waters A. M. E. Church League 20- Presidend Advance Club WESTERN MACY Druggists and Dolphin St. Slar STORE NEED MEDICINE ays affords little opportunity to happen and sickness will arrive. needed. Remember us for all or combination, a private formula Drugs and our work are of the empt is made to provide you with scriptions and buy your drugs here. FOR----HE KNOWS FILMS We are at this time carrying a small line of Films for your camera. Most of the popular sizes are to be had. FRIDAY, JUNE 9 The Maple Leaf Musical and H Society August- Day Excursions Coeffi 17—Victor Pleasure Club 18—G. A. C. 19—L. O. C. Social 20—Tentennial M. E. Church 21—From Annapolis to Gore 22—Roslyn Sewing Circle 28—Tri-Mus of Sharp St. S. S. 29—Columbia Lodge No. 48, E. g. b. 30—Y. M. C. A. 3—Doctors Cochran Jr. Antillary 4—Calendar Circle of Baltimore 6—1. O. C. Social 7—Shirrins 10—Great Southern Temple No. 30 11—Queen Elizabeth Past Council 20—Willing Workers of West Bath 21—Union Bridge Pleasure and Body Association 22—Golden Rod Pleasure Association 23—Willing Workers 24—Conference Aid, Sharp St. Chest 25—EK's Choir 4-Gilbert Cuno 8-Junior and Welfare Dep. X. 6 W. L. of John Wesley M. E. G. 9-Commandery No. 264, Knights of 14—Nonparley Assembly 15—Female Ushers of Waters L.M. 16—Ladies Aid No. 1, Metropolitan Church 17—Doctors, Members of the Anviliary 18—Anviliary No. 210, Knights of St. S. Barbagens of M. Baird School 30—Hersons Association and Earnhardt of Metropolitan M. E. Church 31—Waters M. E. Sunday School