The Afro-American

BASEBALL is in full swing at Palm Beach, Fla. Extra sporting news on page 7. ACTORS STRIKE NAKED AND WITH WH Louisiana Crackers Disrobe And Women Axe The Mansfield, Lo., Feb. 3, 1915, actresses belonging to "Frolics show in one of the mob, divested of all their severely beaten, after whit town. Mob action followed an incident in the white section, where one of the show women "talked back." Mrs. Renlow with her companion, walked through the white settlement leading a ball dog. The animal playfully jumped at a white child and the mother becoming clapped on said "its' a painful that dog. If he bites the girl PB kill it." Angry words on both sides followed. Excitement spread throughout the white section and part of the show people hearing what was going on, escaped in a motor car, but were captured when the roads were blocked by telephone. At first the mob insisted on ACTORS STRIPPED STARK NAKED AND FLOGGED WITH WHIPS and STICKS Louisiana Crackers Disrobe Whole Show Including Men And Women And Whip Them In Mansfield, Lo., Feb. 3.—More than a dozen actors and actresses belonging to William Benbow's Darktown Frolics show in one of the theatres, were set upon by a mob, divested of all their clothing and in the nude state severely beaten, after they were driven out of town. Mob action followed an incident, lynching the whole show. Later in the white section, where one of the leaders as a compromise, suggest the show women "talked back," suggested that everyone, both men Mrs. Benbow with her companion, and women, he disobeyed completely walked through the white settle, and whipped in a nude condition, ment leading a bull dog. The anti-With over 599 seizing, cheering and playfully jumped at a white people looking on, the clothing child and the mother becoming was torn from the backs of the alarmed, said. "He careful with actors and blows and lashes applied that dog, if he blits the girl girl with whips and sticks. They were angry words on both sides of the town the followed. Excellent spread throughout. Among others in the show were the white section and part of the Mr. and Mrs. William Humbles, show people hearing what was going on, escaped in a motor car, but, Carl Adams, Frank Butler, Archer were captured when the roads were Majors, Pearl Waters, Rob Whitlocked by telephone. Jocelyn Adams and Edna HENRY J. COCKEN-JOHNSON of Atlanta, Unsurpassed Colored Republican National Committee Washington, I. C. Feb. — When the vote came up for the election of chap- laim, Senator Bart Fernald of Maine, MORE SPECIALIST FOR TONIC IS O. K. PROMINENT BALTIMORE SPECIALIST SAVS POPULAR TONIC IS O. K. were confined to the relief of abdominal pain. It was found that pains of uterine origin, whether accompanying dysmenorrhea or acute and chronic diseases, can be wonderfully relieved, and in cases of abdomen excavation in the pelvic peritoneum and connective tissue, Herbs Of Life gave more than satisfaction." "On the other hand Herbs Of Life have great, unifiable, and generally very prompt influence on pains proceeding from the ovaries: no matter whether it concerns a displacement or prolapse of the ovaries, an oophore, acute or chronic peri-卵巢, or the so-called simple "ovarian neuralgia," the pains invariably diminish considerably after the first bottle and in most cases after only a full treatment is taken. "Signed, Dr Nicholas Thomas, Dr. D, A. M, M, D." The above statement indicates the scientific character of Herbs Of Life and the almost universal endorsement given it by the profession. Herbs Of Life will remove bile from the system as black as any ink that comes from a bottle, without gripping or muscading one particle. There are a very few people in the world who have Herbs Of Life would not make them feel a great deal better and give them a new lease on life. Herbs Of Life is sold and recommended by all first class druggists. The writer recommends the following drug stores—Hiburn's, Fenner's, Terrell's, Stokes, Derry, Onnens, Northwestern, Fowler's, Youngs Kerr's Telel's, Hayes, Proctor and Carey's, Hussler's, Gransel's Lebermann's, Baldock's, Lichtenstein Branch branch Herbs Of Life Indian Medicine Co. 525 Presman St. Adv. e of the means to ineral to call and inooms on our formal BRUARY 9th, 1921 Dr. Neokus Thomain of Professor Alberta's clinic. North Charles St. The writer recommends the follow-says, "To congratulate the Herbs Of Drug store, -Hiburn's, Fennell's, Life Indian Medicine Co. upon their wonderful medicine—Herbs Of Life—a medicine that I consider strictly Hauser's, Essliners, Grauel's Leber-ethical and which I have prescribed man's, Wich's Livingston or Balti- in a large number of cases of painful more branch Herbs Of Life Indian diseases of women. My observations Medicine Co. 525 Presstman St. Adv. We take this as one of the means to invite the Public in general to call and inspect our Banking Rooms on our formal opening day, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1921 A few more Christmas Savings Club Cards on hand. HATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers 900 N. Eutaw Street, at Biddle 29th YEAR No. 21 VICE PRESIDENT ELECT GIVEN GOLD GREETING Harding's Running Mate "Pulls A Boner" Before Atlanta, Georgia Audience HOUSE SILENT No Applause For Speaker After He Finished His Address Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 2.—One thousand and ninety from all walks of life gave Vice President Colin Coulge a cold greeting and a story stare, on his first appearance in this city. Mr. Coulge had be in attending the Southern Riffle Congress in Atlanta and together with Governor Dawes attended the meeting at Moberly College. After being introduced, the coming vice president told of the loyal service and achievements of the vice then of the devoted service which the good people of Massachusetts had contributed to the development of the race in the south. Both of the statements were made in the speech, and Mr. Coulge said the speaker. In addition, the fact that the good people of Massachusetts have contributed liberally of their means and have done down in the South and contributed their lives, the people of the South, your friends and your neighbors, have done more than for you and you could to update it. This statement there was not an act and the speaker did to his set he showed that through the Church. At the last statement of the speaker, the Governor of Georgia and his party applauded wildly for the applause, while the audience members of Georgia cheered enthusiastically and then was painfully silent. Chicago, Ill. Feb. 3—Miss Lulu M. Simms, is the first colored woman to be a candidate for city councilman. She filled from the fourteenth ward. PROMINENT BALTIC SAYS POPULAR Best Reconstruction Tonic Ever Produced Says Authority. During the past week the writer has asked several friends and doctors what they thought of Herbs Of Life! They claim that it has in thousands of tests proven beyond all doubt its right to the distinction of being the most powerful, effective and palatable nutritive, digestive, reconstructive tonic made for men, women and children. Dr. Nicolaus Thomain of Professor Albain's clinic, North Charles St. says, "Tongratulate the Herbs Of Life Indian Medicine Co. upon their wonderful medicine—Herbs Of Life—a medicine that I consider strictly ethical and which I have prescribed in a large number of cases of painful diseases of women. My observations" We take this as one invite the Public in general spect our Banking Ro opening day, WEDNESDAY, FEE THEAFRO The Streets Jeb. 3.—More than a dozen actors going to William Benbow's Darktown of the theatres, were set upon by a their clothing and in the nude state or which they were driven out of a resident landing the whole show. Later one of the leaders as a comrade, sug- back," gested that everyone, both her man, and women, he disallowed completely settle, and whipped in a nude condition the anti. With over 500 seizing, cheering white people looking on, the clothing coming was torn from the backs of the tell with actors and blows and lashes applied cirl with whips and socks. They were shields left then to get out of town the bought. Among others in the show were of the Mr. and Mrs. William Hammonds was go, Pearlie and Lillian Bradford, Osa- car, but car Adams, Frank Butler, Archer were Majors, Pearl Waters, Rob Whit- ing, Jeopardy Adams and Edna ed on Dudley. KU KLUX POST SIGN Houston, Texas, Feb. 3.—Colored people awoke last Sunday morning to find the following proclamation posted through the colored section. None was posted in white sections. PROCLAMATION: Be It Known and Herby Proclaimed: That this organization, composed of native born Americans who accept the tenets of the Christian religion, proposes to uphold the dignity and authority of the law. No innocent person of any color, creed or lineage bury any just person here. We propose tobury the body of men. We propose to protect the innocent under all circumstances. Our creed is opposed to violence, lynchings, incarceration, and more strongly opposed to the things that cause lynchings and mob rule. Cohabitation of white men with Negro women is against the laws of this state; is against the laws of both countries; is the direct cause of racial trouble. Such practices MUST STOP. We want no more half-hearts. The eye of the unknown bath seen and doth constantly observe the man or woman, white or black, who disregards this warning. "Whatsoever then sowest, that shall you also reap." Without regard to official, social or financial position, this warning applies to all persons alike living within the jurisdiction of this Klan. Be it remembered that "your sins will find you out." Do not deceive yourself. You can not deceive us and we will not be mocked. This warning will not be repeated. Mene Mene Tekel Tipharson KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUN KLAN Hours 9 A. M. to 9 F. M. Photos M. Vernon 5377 Sunday by Appointment DR. CLARENCE C. BAU EY Surgeon Dentist Gas Administered 928 Pennsylvania Ave. near Biddle St. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Clarence C. Bailey, Dentist wishes to inform the public that he has received his Dental Office from 726 W. Franklin street. to 928 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle street. This change was made necessary in order to properly care for the stenility increasing practice with better facility and care. Dr. Bailey is a native of Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate of John T. West High School, Norfolk Mission College and of the Dental College of Virginia. Dr. C. Class 1016. He also served as first Lieutenant of the Dental Section U. S. Army for 13 months in France. The first six months with the 368th Infantry and the latter 7 months in Camp-Hospital. No. 85. Nazarine. Advt. Extra! REPUDIATES CONFESSION Henry Brown Asserts He Was Treated Inhumally And Forced To Make Pulse Admission Repudiating his "confession" of killing Harriett Kavanaugh, white, Naval Academy Nurse, Henry A. Brown, at his preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Suppose Wednesday afternoon, asserted that he was inhumally treated in the effort to make him admit perpetrating the crime. Eg. pleased, not guilty and was remanded to Jail to await the action of the Federal Grand Jury. Brown claimed that he was beaten repeatedly on the back, a rope was placed about his neck, he was threatened with a blackjack by DeVries Hammersla and Bradley and, in the meantime, man need McCullough sucked a bite into his side in the effort to make him laugh. The "confession" was dictated to him and it was promised that his neck might be saved. A colored man munged Green was placed in the cell with him, he said, and told that he would be hanged if he did not turn up to the murder. The accused deceived that he was in Baltimore when the crime was committed. WOULD PUT OUT DYING PATIENT Dr. M. Marina, white, head of St. Joseph's Hospital told Mrs. Dailey Brown, 620 W. Saratoga street, to take her dying son home, if she did not like the way he was being treated, according to her statement today. His son, Horace Brown, was shot Monday night by Revenue officers while driving on the Baldwin Road near Towson Hills, friends thought then booked zebras but found no liquor or guns. Miss. Brown told Marilyn that her son was suffering from a wound in his leg that had not been treated when the physician insisted her. On two other occasions she was ordered from the building. Legal action is expected against the Devil's Wife, like Brown died Wednesday. **"DEAR HONEY"** **HE CALLED HER** Charging his wife, Mrs. May W. Robinson, 1824 N. Striater street, with being an affinity of Roland Anderson, Allen Robinson, 1021 K. Madison street, entered suit in the Court for an absolute divorce Monday, George L. Pondleton is his attorney. The plaintiff alleges that Anderson, who is in the Coast Guard Service, in which such terms as "Daring" and "Dear Honey from Virginia" appeared. To Preach First Sermon Rev. Albert Green, who has accepted a call to First Colored Baptist Church to succeed the late Rev. P. Parker Wail, will preside in his church. The new pastor comes from Hart堡斯. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT I, William Lewis, of years of service with the Baltimore, Md. (Mr. H.ager). I chose this as the public in general that on a 14th, 1921, I have seve that Company, and will deeral Banking Business with Lewis. Bankers. 900 N. Eu Dealers in Stocks Bonds. Securities in Baltimore City tions; also Real Estate, La development of Commerce land. My time is yours and 3 P. M. Drop in and it over. I may be able to I, William Lewis. of Baltimore City, after 18 years of service with the Mutual Benefit Society of Baltimore, Md. (Mr. H. O. Wilson, General Manager), I chose this as the medium to inform the public in general that on and after Monday, February 14th, 1921, I have severed my connection with that Company, and will devote my time to the General Banking Business with the firm of Hatchett and Lewis. Bankers. 900 N. Eutaw Street, corner Biddle, Dealers in Stocks Bonds, Investments, and Sound Securities in Baltimore City and out of town corporations; also Real Estate, Land Improvements and the development of Commercial Enterprises in Maryland. My time is yours any day between 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. Drop in and see me, and we will talk it over. I may be able to help you. Yours truly, WILLIAM LEWIS Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sa 4 %-ON SAVING 3% on Checking Accounts Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sat. 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6-9 p. m. 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3% on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Acco unt With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 820 523 N. BIDDLE ST., 505 N. CAROLINE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR & JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East, Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS TAYLOR & JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East. Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savin gs Acco unt With $1 $3 DAY WAGE OPPOSED BY SOUTHERNERS Smiths Of Georgia And South Carolina Say It Would Benefit 50,000 Colored Workers JOHNSON FIGHTING California Senator Declares It Little Enough For Copyright by Syndicate Press Euream Washington, D. C., Feb. 3. Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, and Senator Ellison D. Smith of Southern California give oppose the Johnson Bill, giving employees a minimum wage of $3 per day, because it will benefit fifty thousand and or more colored employees of the nation. Senator Johnson of California is pushing his bill with all the visi at his command and states, that every man in the employment of the Government will be paid the color, will be benefited by this bill. Color does not interest me, the Senator stated; "it is for the musses of the people that I am pushing this bill. "I do not propose to enter into an academic discussion of the accessory for this sort of a measure, I propose to make it a law, de- to be applied, in explanation of this bill, to take the statistical reports of the various organizations concerning the necessary cost of living today. I wish, however, to impress upon the Senate one par- ment fact, and that is, that any man who gives a decent day's work is entitled to a decent day's pay, and that it is ordinary people who determine the necessary cost of living. It is the ordinary man's life which determines finally what is a living wage, what is a wage, a sam- uple under which as an American city, he may be permitted to pur- gue his vocation and may be for- sided to work for the nation. biodiversity is important for agriculture, which Americans ought to enjoy. LUCIAN WATKINS DIES Sergent Lloyd B. Watkins, whose verse is known all over the country, died at the hospital at Fort McHenry Tuesday. Perhaps his last poem "Loved and Lost" is printed in this issue, page 9, of the APEO-AMERICAN. Rev. John B. Watkins, of 643 Stirling street, is a brother of the deceased. Funeral services will be hold at Christ Institution, 704 Ensor street, this Friday afternoon at one o'clock. Interment will be in the national cemetery at London Park. of Baltimore City, after 18 Mutual Benefit Society of O. Wilson, General Man- the medium to inform the and after Monday, Febru- vered my connection with devote my time to the Gen- wich the firm of Hatchett and Cutaw Street, corner Biddle, Investments and Sound y and out of town corpora- and Improvements and the special Enterprises in Mary- any day between 9 A. M. and see me, and we will talk help you. WILLIAM LEWIS hat. 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6-9 p. m. NGS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 & JENKINS, BANKERS AMERICAN MASS MEETING OF 500 URGES PUNISHMENT OF INSURANCE COLLECTOR Brutality of the local police, one speaker. Women urged police force and from juries in the men's room to protect them and their city, and the jim crow arrangement from the widow's vantage point for the police force, declaring that Feld-Criminal and Juvenile Courts, were enbeinerer was still collecting in seized by a mass meeting of worel Northwest Baltimore. 12 PAGES. MASS MEETING URGES PUNK INSURANCE 50 Year Old White Man C Year Old Girl War Northwest Prudential of the local police, exclusion of qualified men from the police force and from juries in the city, and the Jim crow arrangements for colored people in the Criminal and Juvenile Courts, were seized by a mass meeting of more than five hundred persons at Tenn- ity Baptist Church, Druid Hill and Mosher street, Tuesday night. The meeting was called in order to learn the sentiment of the com- munity, as to what were best to be done to see that proper punishment is handed out to Herry Feld- enheimer, white, recently arrested on the charge of attempting crim- inal assault on ten year old Eather Shoot, and released on only $500 bail. Justice Chappman, refused to make the proper charge against Foldenheimer, that he made the bail only $390, brought several bitter denunciations. The narration of how fifty year old Foldenheimer entered the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Short, 630 Mitchel College college insurance for the Ship Life Insurance Company, and according to the testimony of ten year old Eather Short was about to assault her but was frightened away by approaching steps evoked universal indignation. "Northwest Baltimore should be made unsafe for Foldenheimer," said one speaker. "If we can die for white people in Flanders, we can die for colored women in Baltimore," said another. "Let's bench him and take the consequence. The application of the lynch law was not confined to the remarks of VIRGINIANS TRIED TO GET GARVEY Head Of Black Star Line Steamship Turn Down Offer To Appeal Before Danville Grand Jury Danville, Va., Feb. 2, 2005 of Virginia State Authorities to induce Marcus Garvey, head of the Black Star Line Steamship Company of New York to come to Richmond so that he could be taken in charge by them, came to naught last week, from information that leaked out. Arthur George Williams, a New Yorker was tried and convicted of violating the State blu sky law, by selling stocks of the Black Star Line Steamship Company to colored people. Williams was fined $250 and ordered to the rock pile for sixty days. Virginia authorities consider Garvey a "dangerous man" according to the proceedings of the State, and an attorney general at the trial in order to answer up some questions about the company. It leaked out however, that what they really wanted, was to get Garvey into their power, make or trump up a charge against him and subject him to a heavy fine and imprisonment. Garvey didn't swallow the bait, much to the Southerners' dissatisfaction. State Corporation Commission is preventing any Garvieves from appearing here, declaring they do not want colored people to invest in this concern. $17,000 Settlement House Jane Adams, white, of Chicago Addie W. Hinton of New York George W. Cole and Emmett Scott of Washington, spokes at a banquet at Pittsburgh Hotel which boasts drive $17,000 for a social center in the city. 69.603 In St. Louis Washington, D. C., Feb. 1.—The colored population in St. Louis, Missouri, for 1920 was 69,603, an increase of 25,643 or 58 per cent. The white population was 702,763, an increase of 9 per cent. The colored population of Denver, Colorado was 66,085, 12 per cent increase. The white population was 249,652, 20 per cent increase. LADY STENOGRAPHER and Bookkeeper LADY STENOGRAPHER and Bookkeeper Can secure permanent position with good wages and congenial surroundings by applying at once AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Md. The difficulty of securing the conviction and punishment of white men, charged with crimes against colored women, was pointed out by several speakers, who said that a court which excluded colored men from jury and set apart jim crow reservations for colored people in the court room, was incapable of measuring out equal justice to black and white alike. In the Criminal Court, one and Juvenile Court, separate seats were set to be set about for colored people only. One of the speakers recited how he told Judge McGriff that he wouldn't sit in a lim crow seat. Another speaker broke down and went while telling how two police men seized Mrs. Griffin, 1340 Calhoun street, Saturday night, while standing on Laurens street, opposite the market, waiting for an escort, twisted her arm until she begged for mercy and disarranged her clothing, because she didn't "move on." Other speakers mentioned charges of disobeyance and brutality on the part of local police. M. Brown of Wingate and Brown's Bank, presided, headed by Rev. J. R. L. Dizzes and Rev. J. H. Cranson, were appointed to lodge protests with the Grand Jury and with the Supreme Bench. The court received to push the case against Foldenhofer. Another meeting is scheduled for First Baptist Church next Thursday night. Total attendance in the captured glories of the city last Sunday, as compiled in the survey of the Baltimore American, shows that 28,615 persons attended church last Sunday. Of this number 14,864 were Baptists and 13,811 of other churches. The Baptists in the city out number all other denominations with their 864 members. There were 1,924 white Baptists in church last Sunday. Shiloh, Enoch. Ames Memorial, Bethel and Metropolitan, were the best attended churches last week. Numbers attending churches were as follows: **BAPTIST.** Moon. Eve. Total Mt. Ararat 39 28 67 Morning Star 612 161 776 Evening Star 9 9 9 Israel 150 242 252 Israel 60 103 163 Mt. Sinai 49 145 194 Mt. Sinai 1016 2002 300 Sharon 450 400 950 Leadhall 360 199 550 Mt. Pleasant 55 35 89 Salem 2 2 4 Social Free 145 242 500 Laurens 70 300 370 Laurens 42 63 105 Continental 47 54 101 Union 15 30 55 Mt. Carmel 15 63 79 Mt. Marathon 28 63 56 Marathon 200 500 700 First Colored 525 580 1145 Macedonia 525 763 1208 Spring Grove 3 3 3 Trinity 261 62 323 Ridgely Street 21 155 176 Ridgely Street 80 155 176 First Sq. 287 449 736 Pittsburgh 291 364 655 Wayland 197 328 525 # METRODIST James Men. 175 1182 140 First 123 186 80 John Wesley 800 196 130 Galilee 51 100 15 St. Luke's 18 101 11 Easton 67 150 11 Peace Zion 67 150 11 Sharp St. Men. 127 Trinity 562 261 55 Waters 327 265 52 Bethel 305 299 170 Wayman Men. 75 109 170 Metropolitan 500 820 177 Payne 185 236 42 Oak Street 25 140 16 St. John's 79 165 24 GREAT MASS MEETING The greatest opportunity in history for the people of Baltimore, Md., and vicinity. Negroes arise in the strength of your manhood. The Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Black Star Lind Stearns School in the Mammoth campus of the Nexr. Come and hear the right Honored Fred A. Toote, A. B. D. I. N. C. speaker in convention, "The Young. Maracus. Garvey at Trinity Baptist Church, corner Drum Hill avenue and McMechen Street, on Sunday Feb. 6, 1921 at 3 o'clock. All members are asked to attend meetings on Wednesday and Friday at the Church Church corner and Brint Sts. Signed J. J. Cranston D. D. President Baltimore D. W. U. N. I. A. LYNCHINGS this year. Read, of the burning to death by inches of Will Lowry on page 9. 10 Cents Elsewhere. PLUMS SHOULD INCLUDE JOBS IN CABINET Cannon Tells Political Conference Harding Should Name Assistant Secretaries Of State, Etc. RESOLUTIONS PASSED New Administration Asked To Stop Lynching And Disfranchisement BY DANIEL H. MURPHY Jersey City, N. J. Feb. 2- President-elect Harding should break over the "dead line" in appointing colored men to office during his administration and should appoint some colored persons to Assistant Secretaries in the various Cabinet departments, said Dr. George E. Cannon, of this city in calling together a conference of city Republicans, last Thursday. Men and women from many eastern cities were present, some of them of national note. Dr. Cannon addressed action "in formulating a safe and same constructive program which should be woven into the policies of the next republican administration." "The time is come," he said, when our feelings and opinions some influence in this policy of the republican party towards the race group, and in the name of human justice, we call upon it to face our problems and take a hold stand for human and citizenship rights. Notwithstanding Dr. Cannon's intimation that discussion of free education would not be out of order because his institution following his address while taking up all subjects dealing with the new "program" for the race, dealt rather with economic questions than the dolling out of political plans. Many aspirants for political office were present, but, occasioned by preference to keep their political aspirations solves rather than unburden their hearts' desires to the conference. Momument among those who ad- mired the success of the war, Dr. George E. Haynes, of Washington, Rev. Byron Gruiner, of Reading, Pa.; Hamilton F. Keene, of New Jersey, National Committee, Dr. V. G. Alexander, the only doctor in the New Jersey legislature, Church N. Anderson, of New York; Rev. Solomon P. Hood, of Trenton, G. H. Scott, white, of Ohio, who represented Chairman Will Days; James Weldon Johnson and others. MRS. TERRELL PEEVED Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, when called upon to respond to Mr. Scott's address, said she was not going to deliver an address because her name was on the program of those尊敬 to speak of. Dr. Haynes told of his work as assistant to the Secretary of Commerce and Labor during the war and said that one of the vital problems of the day was the establishment of a proper and amicable point of contact between the employer and those whom he employs. He pointed out the steps which led to the opening of the labor unions to colored workers and said, it remained to be seen whether colored men of education would enter these unions and see to that workers of the race get the consideration given white workers. Following his address, Dr. Haynes' work was heartily endorsed. APPLY TO GARVEY Dr. Ellert Moore, who represents the American Baptist Society, while talking of economic conditions in the Northwest, said that thousands of colored workers had been forced from the factory where White men applied to the Cadillac factory for work they were told to "to the Black Star Line" for a job." A bit of New Jersey politics was injected into the meeting when Dr. W. G. Alexander said that some so-called friends of the race were opposed to the equal rights bill now before the Legislature. He said he was going to "smoke 'em out" and fight for their defeat in coming elections. He said his experience had led him to believe that all so-called pro-immigrant politicians. This statement later brought a defense of practical politicians from Charlie Anderson of New York. National Committeeman Hamilton Keene, white, evidently fell Dr. Alexander's threat and he believed such factions were all right "only when they could be settled within the party." The ballot for every citizen in the South or reduction of representation commensurate with the number who are allowed to vote. A congressional investigation of the actions of Laws against lynch law and cooperation with N. A. A. C. P. National Equal Rights League and other agencies to abolish some. Dr. Cannon was elected permanent chairman and Alice Dunbairn Nelson, of Wilmington, secretary. The following persons visited Mr. Crawford in connection with the ways that are facilitated and Mrs. Howard Sherwood of Milwaukee River and spent a delightful time there to the table. Let us Misses Sarah Murrain, Corn Johnson, plan for a variety of occasions, the Messes, Wayman Johnson, and Nathan, abundance of calls of praise, will we live like these lives can lures. FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1921 Washington, D. C. Feb. 3—The Garden Night School has an enrollment of each school evening. Florence Cole-Talbert Lyric saprano and Joseph H. Douglas will appear in this city in a joint recital next month. One hundred and fifteen teachers are registered in the course of lectures on methods of teaching secondary schools which is being given at the M Street Junior High School by Dr. Robert C. Huskey, assistant of teacher Education of Columbia University, it is announced by the Principal Lucy D. Slowes. Teachers taking this course are allowed two points of credit at Columbia towards the bachelor's or master's degree. The course will extend until May 21, 1921. The District branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its annual meeting recently and elected the following officers for the ending year: H. Grimke, president; M. K. Meenakar, secretary; C. W. Wilkinson, treasurer Professor Guerre Cook and Dr. A. C. Garner were elected for the Executive committee. The National Women's Party will hold a National Convention here Feb. 15 to 18. The principle feature of the convention will be the unveiling of the statues of the Pioneer Suffragists. The colored women of America feel highly honored to be represented in a national affair of the character. Miss Hulie McKinney, Colored Women and Mrs. Women L. Gray president of the Negro Women's National Republican League, also Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of New York will be given places on the program. Two hundred and ten pupils have been advanced from the grammar schools to the second semester of the high school. Bert Williams, the World's leading woman, was the leading star with "The Brevities of 1920" which closed a week's engagement at the Polly Theatre last Sunday evening. EASTON Easton, Md. Feb. 5—Sunday was trustee day at Bethel A. M. K. Church. The pastor filled the public morning and night and preached two interesting sermons. The young people of Bethel Church are working very hard to assist the pastor in raising his conference claims. A full program has been arranged for the month of February. On Feb. 16, a grand mid-winter picnic will take place at Bethel Church, the junior Stewardess will have charge. Mrs. Arnetta Parson manager. FASTON Last Sunday was one of the best Men's Day Layed in the history of the church. The amount raised for all purpose amounted to one hundred and eleven dollars and forty coins. Mrs. Ida Barker of Baltimore spent sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laughnott of Hammontown. Mrs. Philip Sherwood lins returned home from Mount Chair. The following person visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherwood of Wood River and spent a delightful time Miss Sarah Murrain, Corn Johnson, Miss Wayman Johnson, and Nathan Johnson. Miss Margaret Miller has returned home after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. Spirgils or Pontery, Pa. The manager of the Equity Hall gave a grand entertainment Thursday and Saturday last which was enjoyed by all. Music by the Lyric Concert Band of Easton. Miss Mary Jane Dreese of Newark, New Jersey is visiting her mother. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. Freel, —Rev. W. H. Laster preached Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Church. Mrs. Curry, of Baltimore spent the week-end with Mrs. J. H. Cromwell. Miss Mamie Chaiman and Master Edward Chaiman spent the week-end with their father's family. Mr. Lewis Daniels of Belair spent Sunday with relatives her. Mrs. Annie Gregg, of Mrs. Margaret Britton and Mrs. L. J. Pennington visited Mrs. Florence Young Monday evening. Mrs. Nettle Winder will give a supper at her home at Sumnerfield on February 11th, for the benefit of the building fund of Mt. Zion Church. Miss Margaret Britton spent Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Gregg entertained on Sunday evening Misses Jenkins, Mrs. Helen Devine, Mossers, Robert Hughes, Charles Cook and Mr. Harris. Mr. and Loree Leepe spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Robert Gwymn and Mrs. E. J. Presbury entertained Mrs. L. J. Pennington. 1 opportunity we have in this country for getting eggs and pottery of Mrs. Damer given by the Sunday kind for the Washington market. Signed under the management of Mrs. Lumbins and to get them outfitted. A. N. Bunnis and Mrs. Elizabeth with corn and wheat loot like it is Jones Friday of last week was a success plan to grow a great number of cocks, chickens and to get them on early. A fine collection was given Mrs. ought to be our aim. But there is Eliza Blooms of Frederick Street, by another reason for producing and the Preservative All Club Thursday publication of eggs and pottery. We waiting before the left for Stauction. You not have many cover books to admire the Gothic in town, we pill oil. Have your soil seeded and plant it. Charles H. Killip, Mrs. Jardis the amount of lime your soil requires, Miss Rose Lee New, George houses and you will grow their most blooms, Mrs. Judith Lee, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN P. BURNETTE The person known as H. J. M. B. County Agents Co. held Friday night Jan. 28. was J. E. A. Local Co. Agent. gave no. All persons desiring to exchange! on Feb. 6th, Mr. Wm. Jones of gift and coin for ground products Morguech, will lecture on Education. also desiring to mail in La Plata. at home by new method to a candle. When every one had a record necessary. Complete a candle a lights in the instructions of the waltz, the church were established and only step 6x root. Mail one dollar the lights of the candles were seen with your address to Adams which made a very effective scene. Dancing Studio, Desk D, P. M given signals, Waltice Church, O Box 225, Birmingham, Ma. the electrician of the church manju- February Suggestions For Maryland By James F. Armstrong. agricultural agent, Prince Georges agriculture. CROPS—Sow red clover seed in Southern Maryland oats should be planted if there is a period of open weather. Test seed corn. HORTICULTURE—prune the orchards and small fruits, plant shrubbery and top dress the lawn with mousse. Prepare hot beds and sow cabbage, lettuce and pepper seeds in hot beds. In southern Maryland plant in on openions, potatoes, radishes, garlands and spinach, reefing the garden well and prepare seed beds for later planting. These are wonderful oats for work in the woods and along the rice fields that were marked for summer water creep, were needing our attention. They remind us that we can get wood for next summer and when we get busy and we ask us for a little dry wood with which to cook dinner it will be an easy task to get They also reminded us of the executive opportunity we have in this county for getting eggs and potato of all kinds for the Washington market. It includes and to get them outmarket with corn and wheat lose line it is our plan to grow a great number of orchards and to get them on our own ground to be our aim. But there is another reason for producing abundance of corn and poultry. We intend to produce it for our own tables. With good gardens and with plenty of poultry we can enjoy for some time without taking very much out of our money crops. We bring living out of our parents will have a bachelor's degree in some in Washington. We can do it. Let us introduce on this question that we will be willing the time that to Washington will do for us will as our people love lives in the city. Always every family in Charles who has a friend in Washington who will move ones and vegetables summer. Let us get to touch with them and find out what they would like for us to prove for the how many eggs they can cook, cooking and smother. Then try the practice of baking a cake or pie. If we find it does not help then do not. If we do not do a cow or some one let us put one or more ones in the game and the game is not only the contest, but the food for our animals and grown up ones as well. Wishing milk is the only way we can use it. We can eat it in conversation with other ways that are addition and subtraction. Let us use a activity to wean babies, and a activity to punish them, so we will give them time to learn and will every day. Do not throw many covered food in soil. Have your food and feed the food and you will grow your meal and then next winter you will have to buy hay. We must the millets from brine may be our county. There is enough to eat our other way. We buy! More back! JOHN P. BELL EPTE County Agent J. E. A. Local Co. Agent All persons desiring to exchange and coin for ground products can do so at mill in La Piana. ELKTON ELKTON Ellison, Md. Fob. S—The receive services being held at Wrights A. M. Council have be a wail mendelssohn A. M. Cause be the churgham. 21. Edward White of Canada spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Miss Ruth Boltonexeter of Waltham, visited relatives and friends Sun- LEARN TO DANCE at home by new method re- music necessary. Complete instructions of the waltz, one step for rest. Mail the dollar with your address to Adams Dancing Studio, Desk D, P. O, Box 425, Birmingham, Ma. THE DANCE HOUSE PART OF THE BIG.BEAUTY CHORUS THAT COMES TO THE NEW "PLAYHOUSE" WITH JIMMIE HODGES NEXT WEEK. CUMBERLAND Sermon by pastor on subject "Trail to a Child In the Way It Should Go" at H A M. M. At S P M. A sacred concert was given under the management of Mrs. Estle Travers. The church was crowded. Mrs. Elena Brooks of Frederick St. School for Staundon, Van. to sell the Dinner given by the Sunday Sinned under the management of Mrs. A. A. Dennis and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Daffey of his work was a success. A fine collection was given Mrs. Elena Brooks of Frederick St. by the Presbyterian A1 Club Thursday evening before she left for Staundon, Van. CHESTESTOWN Chatecrow, Mt. Feb. 23—At Bethel A. M. K. Church, Presiding Rev. Rev. S. C. Collins preached. At night, Mr. George Washington and Magez Magu- Johnson were quite married last in evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rosie Warner. Rev. M. Palletty preached the ceremonies at the home of Mr. William Tighman. Mr. Eliseon Smith has been con- tracted to his home. Mrs. Rachel Wells is on the sleek felt. Mrs. and Mrs. John H. Barnes, con- tributed in dinner Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eaton and Little Mesc- pans and Elizabeth Kirkby. The entertainment last Thursday courtesy of the public school was Mrs. Abbie La Wingens is on the list. May 2, 11. Fletcher filled the pellet at Pensacola, Mt. Sunday afternoon. PONDTOWN Douglas, Md., Feb. 2, Rev. George A. B. Books of Atlantic City city praised. The local pastor praised for Rev. J. M. A. Griffiths at Louis Green, Hib. Thursday, Jan. 25. Amend the village in town where Gerald P. Elliott, Mrs. Jarvis Gerald Miss Bossley, Rev. George Blooms, Mrs. Julia Sals, Mr. and Mrs. Nish. Miss Bla Anthony called to see Mrs. Sherif Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. James Henkley and family soon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Tilfer. He is known as H. J. M. B. on Friday night Jan. 28. was a guest. On Friday 6th, Mr. Wm. Jones of Morgueck, will lecture on Education. POMONKEY Pompeii, Jub. Feb. 5; Sunday was Rally Day at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Rev. C. C. Connelly preached. Two persons joined the church, At night A Candle Light Rally was given. An inspiring short sermon was delivered by the pastor Herb Kinz, subject: "The Sacred Candle Stick." After which twelve persons poured in white representing arms were set aside appear from different parts of the church. A punctuation of blow of Axe was given followed by the cutting of the pot, whose wielder did not answer to the name the death angel blew his light. Those who answered were given to a candle. When every one had recieved a candle the lights in the church were extinguished and only at the启发 of the candles were seen which made a very effective scene. At given signals Mr. Wallace Clark, the electrician of the church manju- STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. I send 1100 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. O. THE AFRO-AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS THAT CO ME" WITH JIMMIE HODGES CRISFIELD Crisfield, Mt. Feb. 23 Services at Stilh Church as usual. S A. M. Class meeting. M A. M. Sermon by pastor. L 20 C. M. Sunday school, and S P. on the second Sunday Feb. 12, the annual Women's day program will be presented at Shihou M. K. Church, at St. Paul A. M. K. Church on the 26th, Jan. 9 A. M. Class meeting, 11 M. S. M. pastor, pastor, G. W. Scott, 2 P. M. School School, 6 P. M. A. K. League, 5 P. M. Sermon pastor, on the second Sunday Feb. 12, will be presented at Mr. Joguia Enigma. The Course gave quite an attractive entertainment on Tuesday last evening of the Brother K. of P. The entire membership was invited. The Elks Band may furnish music for the most up to date entertainments during the coming spring and summer sessions with Mr. Thomas as the teacher, on the sick list at: Mrs. Saffie Johnson, Mrs. Alice Tyler, Mr. Hanna Flinie. The youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittington about four years old was awarded a few days ago. NEW CHAPEL New Church, Md. Feb. 5-8 Liveren provided Sunday morning John Weekly members are preparing for the 8th quarter of the season with all赎品 paid. Mrs. Henkle Thillson, Mr. Martin Thillson and Mrs. Mary Gordon visit Loregan Church Sunday. Mr. Walter Campher and some friends moved from Eisenstaff to attend HAGERSTOWN Charterstown, Mt. Feb. The members of Bethel A. M. E. Chatham have organized a club known as the Wednesday Club, Mt. Leonard C. Brooks, secretary. The club will give presentations the direction of the director of Mrs. Leonard C. Brooks, Rv. Lee, the presbyter will provide at the plenum, Mrs. and Mrs. George Johnson 219 N. Oceanian St., contained the meeting at common law, and Mrs. W. Imbish Smith, Rv. W. A. Coke, Mrs. Barbara Farnes, and Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. and Mrs. Francis S. Keys and son, Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brooks and Mr. C. Miller proceed to Wayneborough, Ph. at which place they were there of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Webb at dinner in honor of Mrs. Louise Birnace of Philadelphia, Ph. The dinner consisting of nine preparations prepared under the personal supervision of Mrs. L. J. W. Mrs. Those present were Mrs. L. W. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Wade and Susan H. and Mr. Wm. Arnold. After dinner Mrs. L. C. Brooks presided at the piano. A delightful evening was spent by all. Miss Ethel Saundes, and Miss Anna Hopewell spent the week-end visiting friends in Charlestown, W. Va. THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT After the industrial hour a repast was served. The next meeting of the board will be at the residence of Mrs. Dessele Thompson. Meeting nights the fourth Thursday in every month. The Parent-Tacher Home and School League two is progressing and an incentive to better training of the children. Mrs. Smith, teacher of Oliver Hill School and Mrs. Peaker, teacher of Davis Hill School were guests of Miltonington Public School Friday January 28, 1821. They greatly impressed by the children's performances and pleased their industrial work which is receiving much praise throughout the country. I, L. Ford, was the guest at dinner at the home of Mrs. Mary Thompson's last Sunday. FREDERICK Perechik, Md., Feb. 2—A series of evangelical meetings to continue for two weeks, was begun at the Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Towers pastor, last Tuesday night by Rev. R. L. Nethols of Virginia. Rev. R. E. Rich principal of the local High School attended a meeting of the Colored High School Teacher of the State at Amnpolis last Friday. The meeting was called by Professor J. W. Huffington, State supervisor of colored schools. The semi-annual examination of the colored and white public and High Schools were held in this city and county last week. English was on a business trip to Baltimore last week. Rev. E. Ford of Baltimore preached at Quinn M. M. E. Church for the pastor, Rev. S. R. Drummond, last summer. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Handwriting. Manicuring. Manicuring etc Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2231 MME. MINNIE AMY President of the Mine. C. J. Walker's Agents Club of Baltimore and manager of the supply station, wishes to announce the new preparation of the famous Mine C. J. Walker's Mine Co. Cluney, Chemist, Tale Powder, Vegetable Oil, Antiseptic Soap, Dental Cream and Tricol Rouge. All preparations can be hud at the Baltimore Supply Station at factory price, also school open for instruction in Mine. C. J. Walker's method. Phone Madison $02 W. Email madison@mine.com 1606 DRUID HILL AVE. THE Hair Grower Dressing and Grower, TS WANTED. Cood Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 coins box presses the irons on a person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, a full supply that you can begin its terms. order to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. Cold in the Head and Catarrh Jelly and Cold in the Head Tablets will relieve cold in the head overnight. Full Line of Crutches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed Pans and Urinals. All Patent Medicines At CUT RATE PRICES BLASS, DRUGGIST day. many of the rural public school teachers who were her last Saturday on business were; Misses Lillian M. Procter, Nettie E, and Eda A. Jones, M. Julia Russell and Medames Fannie Bruger, Anne and Lois Evans-Bird. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Feb. 2. *Girls Day* was observed at Bethel Church Sunday and each service was well attended. They realized the sum of $77.57 cents which they presented to the trustees. The funeral of Mrs. Bell Jackson was held at Bethel Church last week. Mrs. Adeling Holland was cotted at Pittsburgh, Pa., last week, moving to the illness of her daughter. Mr. Wiley Henry died at his home on First Street, Jan. 28, after a long illness. His funeral took place last Sunday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Green was held to rest Monday in Bethel Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Peters have returned to their home on High Street, after spending several months in Virginia. He had the sadness of being his wife home who was stricken with a paralytic stroke, while there she is a little better with this writings. Mr. and Mrs. Heary is able to be out again after quite sick at her recent recovery. A very enjoyable dance was given at Sammarian Hall last week by the B. Natural Social Club. The music sounded tender by the B. Natural Mrs. Manly Henry is very sick at Ruth's. Rev. Wm. Harris did the pulpit there last Friday night and the Church was crowed. The Dedict Band also went with him. He reached a prayer. Sunday night followed by a meeting, led by Wallace Hooper. MME. CORA GAIL 705 SCHOOL ST. HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING and FEMINAL MASSAGE Sculpt treatment a specialty Patronage solicited. Mine. Gall is a recent graduate of Mine. George Carter's school of instruction, 1944. Draud Hill avenue. These are not Patent BLAS Medicines 408-410 N. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost, grabbed, nervous, buss, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impo- tence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your work on system. BRUGGIST PRICE ONE BOLLAR Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins. Brick dust colored Urine. Too frequent desire to Urinate. Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine. Bed Wetting, allays all Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. Eliminates the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS SORE THROAT Remedy WILL relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILS. Uccerated Throat. Tonsillitis. Honeysuckle. Uccerated Mouth. Bronchitis. PRICE 59c. For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, jerky feeling in mind, muscular astringency and all nervous troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Rheumatism - Backache & Neuritis For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Solution, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Limbago, Swelling of Knee Joints, Inflammatory, Pain in side, Pain in the thighs PRICE ONE DOLLAR Regulator Bifidiosis, habitual constipation, diarrhea, sick or nervous, spasmodic, specific, dyspepsia, indigestion, breath, jaundice, sour gassome stomach, heartburn, excessive stomach, stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Use Blast' Rat Poison The kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Cold in the Head and C cold in the head overnight Pans and CUT RA 408-410 ed Tuesday has been on the sick list, he is much Chicago better and in the dining room. Tou and Lin. Rev. T. I. Chatney preached one of his Breakers famous gestures at the opening of the of Lincoln jettel. The baseball season opened Tuesday has been on the sick list, but is much Jan. 25, with Rube Foster, Chicago better and in the dining room. The team representing Poliandria and Lincoln Kints representing the Breakers [among seminars at the opening of the Hotel, score 6 to 4 in favor of Lincoln] Chop Suey, Chops, Steaks, etc. Open until 2 A.M. Best Chinese Restaurant in 1637 PENNA. AVE. Next to Rep. Beautiful T For a short time we are light table lamp FREE wi See our Representative, H lar Hill Ave., Salisbury, M wiring a specialty. EASTERN SHORE GAS & OFFICE Salisbury, Md. Laurel, Cambridge, Md. Denton, When once you have t be without "Young's P N.A. AVE. (2nd floor) Next to Regent Theatre Titful Table Lamp FREE We are offering a handsome two FREE with house wiring contracts. Instative, Harrison Parsons, 615 Pop- silsbury, Md. Phone 923-J. House y. RE GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY OFFICES IN Laurel, Del. Georgetown, Del. Denton, Md. Federalsburg,Md. I have used, you would never young's Pain Eze" in your home Beautiful Table Lamp FREE For a short time we are offering a handsome two light table lamp FREE with house wiring contracts. See our Representative, Harrison Parsons, 615 Poplar Hill Ave., Salisbury, Md. Phone 923-J. House wiring a specialty. EASTERN SHORE GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY OFFICES IN Salisbury, Md. Laurel, Del. Georgetown, Del. Cambridge, Md. Denton, Md. Federalsburg,Md. For Asthma, Rheumatism, Indigestion Cxamus, Neuralgia* Headaches SS, DRUGGIST GAY ST. Bal A blood and liver toxic laxative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For billiousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sick stomach and all boxel trouble s Will also remove Calbons Skin on Sole of Foot, will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Eumons; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin; will pick the corn off with your fingers. Price 32c Bottle. 20c size holds 3 times as much BLASS' THROAT & LUNG BALSAM Tissue Builder and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarach of the throat, bronchitis, bronchitis, loss of voice, cataract and a nd cataract troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. BLASS P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Caravish of the Bladder or Running Range. Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Eozoma, Tetter, Barbers' Itch, Ringworm, Scaly Encryption and all itching Diseases of the Skin. Gives instant relief. Price $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today. Price $5c and $1.00 Blass' Eoils, Carbuncles Use Blass' Household Salve. It will open a boil, draw and heal same quicker than anything you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or nigrown nails, cuts, burns, chill- ness, cures, cures which will not heat without /drawing out the inflammation. bounces Hold Sensitive TONIC NUX and draw and than any- IRON LIQUID also for gers or in- The Great Builder and Strengthener FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF ROACHES BLASS ROACH - KILLER For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE Catarrh Jelly. and Cold in the ht. Full Line of Crutches, Tt. Urinals. All Patent Medi ATE PRICES BLASS, O N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE Cold in the Head Tablets will relieve catches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bedient Medicines At BLASS, DRUGGIST ALTIMORE, MD. YOUNGS PAIN BLASS LITTLE PINKS BLASS MAGIC CORN REMOVER T. B. Mixture Ointment Price 50c and $1.00 PRICE 25c and 50c. PAGE TWO Glints. Williams pitching one of his invincible games. water in the new dining room of Hotel Royal arrived last Monday. Mr. Robert Tucker of Tucker Beautiful Dining Room FIRST CLASS SERVICE Northwest Baltimore Young's Pain Eze Co. 1100 Druid Hill Avenue True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years timore, Md. BLASS' BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches. Falling out of Hair in patches, Running sores and Syphilite infections. PRICE ONE DOLLAR It stops that tickling cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you split up the plegm or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It keeps you from cutting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, biliosusness, sour stomach, heartburn, brush brush and slick headache, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on ingestion. Adds tone and vior to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. BLASS LAXATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will fight off a night. Will take care of the aches and pain out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy pain. Price 59c. RED PEPPER SAVE The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain lower night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, arthritis, sinusitis, noseiness, sinusiness in arms, legs or body, nose throat, croup, croup, suff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. Screw 50c a Jar It uses as a General Tool and will give you better Health Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the System and builds up the system with touch (also regulates the bowels.) PRICE $1.60 All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years have an enormous size, which powers well for their curative powers. I hope Herbert Hoover gets very cent of the $33,000,000 he has asked for needy children good, but the need is as great in northwest Indiana as it is in northeastern or Germany," deigned John A. Carney before an enlistment that filled every available in St. Peter Claver Hall, last today afternoon. The meeting was held under the spaces of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association in order to rate interest in its plan to erect premium for colored chil- prominent speakers, including their American priest in charge the English. Rev W. H. Dean, pastor of Ames Church Rev. Beale Hollitt, pastor of Sharon Church, rev. J. G. McBee, A. E. Skiers, Sir Newholm. Rev. Junius Mrs. Francis King Carey and in R. Carey, had emphasis on affect that consumption could be opened in children if they are good under proper care, and that an grown people can be cured of # Dr. C. Harrison Jones, health commissioner, who is a hearty supper of the movement, declared at over 200 colored people died in city last year from consumption. Personal cleanliness, clean and well ventilated homes, to other with proper diets, he said, help low the death rate from disease. The white death rate on an inmation is only one-third thrice. Dr. B. M. Rheta pre- cedes. The Morgan College Quar- te was given an oation when it left songs. morning. Other premises of a like nature, I be engaged in East and South Minority. TERRY BURIED The general of George H. Terry, was lamented at the City jail last day for committing an alleged on sale on Sally Sibley, white, was from the residence of his brother, Terry T. N. Bruce street, Mont- santon, despite the indemnity after a period of over 500 people herd in the vicinity. Rev. P. G. p. pastor of Macedonia Baptist orch, officiated, interment was in Austin Cemetery. A study stream of people filed into out of the Bruce street home on dairy and Monday to get a last at the deceased. Twenty-five persons were banned by Sunday morning at Eton pupils' church and fifty more are invited to enter the pool Thursday, adding to sales are also expected and is morning. There have been 50 additions to the church building with the church building has so occupied Sunday night that those were held up stairs and over. Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of the Church, deks that there was anything personal in the suit of Rev. H. Thompson, Rev. Green and Rev. J. H. Taylor met this week and sued the bill owed the latter or the Covenant-Williams Seminary. Clayton-Williams also owed Rev. Green a bill which was responsible or the debt in settlement. IN MEMORIAM DISSON, sad, but loving remem- ber of our dear mother Mary E. was departed this life one year ago at 2, 1906. There have been no more may ween on those who trust in Jesus his death, to call a sleep. By her father and daughter, LEWIS GIBSON AND MARY B. DANELS. MILKEN—In sad, but loving remembrance of dear dear husband and after thine T. Milburn who passed way one year ago Jan. 18, 1920. Do hands that did so much for us, that helplessly lay so knows they worked continually but they are gone today. You are resting in peace dear father One sad year has passed away You are gone but not forgotten As we think of you each day. By your loving wife, MARY C. MIL- BURN AND CHILDREN. MURPHY—In memory of my beloved wife, Martha E. Murphy, who deparated this life six years ago, Feb. 6th, 1915. The form is now before me, with no trace. Of death in its fine lineaments, and there is a faint crimson on her faithful clock. And her free lip is softening with the smile. Which in her eye is kindling and I can feel The parting pressure of her hand and heart. Her last "God Bless you"—Strange— that Me is there. Distinct before me like a breathing thing. Even when I know that she is with the dead." Dead! not! She is not dead, she is only sleeping. And after a while we will sleep with her and Then we'll meet again, where there is No sorrow and no more death. What lacks my heart, what makes it so weary and full of pain, That trembling hope forsakes it, Never to come again? Only another heart Tender and all my own, In the still grave it lies; I weep alone!" By her husband, J. H. MURPHY TRAVER—Sacred to the memory of my dear sister Annie Webb, who died one year ago today Feb. 6, 1920. You will always be remembered In this weary world of strife And you will never be forgotten As long as God gives us life You have gone from us dear sister To your Saviour good and true You have won the heavenly glory Which is for us to do. her elders and brother, MAMIH JAMES DAWKINS AND JAMES WORRB Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 3.—A Merchantville minister defendant in a suit brought against him in a landlord and tenant case last week, sent the judge the following letter: "Gentlemen: I hope you will excuse me, for not coming to court, but I was held up and robbed of $20.33. I will report as soon as I can raise the money. I am conducting a revival meeting and expect to get it. Yours in Christ. Re: George W. Bradley, D. D "Rev. George W. Bradley, D. B. Judge Ayers thought the excuse a valid one and adjourned the case. IN MEMORIAM ROBINSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear father Jacob T Robinson, who departed this life Jan. 22, 1918 three years ago. Gone, but not forgotten Father, thou wast mild and lovely Gentle as the summer breeze Pleasant as the air of evening When is floats among the trees Dearest father, thou has left us Here thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God that hat bereft us He can all our sorrows share Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fleed Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tears are seld. LAURA, SADIE Newport, R. I. How blest the righteous when he dies When sinks a weary soul to rest How mildly beam the closing eyes How gently leaves the expiring heart. Grandchildren, AUBREY AND ELIZABETI. SMITH--A loving tribute to the memory of our dear mother, Mary Elizabeth Smith, who died 3 years ago Jan. 26, 1918. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just a token of appreciation. And a heartache still for you. With loving thoughts and fond regrets For days forever fled For the one I loved and cannot forget Lies with the silent dead. By her husband, EDWARD and son LEROY SMITH. JOHNSON—In sad, but loving memory of my dear granddaughter Marion L. Johnson, who departed this life one year ago today Feb. 3, 1920. Loss in life but in death remembered. By her grandparents, REV. AND MRS. N. M. CARROLL Though it's been one year ago today Farewell to me you seem to say We loved you so but God knew best, Sleep on dear sister and take your rest A seat is vacant in our home A which never can be filled She left it there a year ago It was the Saviour's will. By her parents, CARRIE AND HENRY WASHINGTON. Sleep on dear mother 'and take thy rest We wish you back but God knows best. By her two sons, ERNEST AND AUTHUR AYERS. LEWIS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Carrie E. Lewis, who departed this life January 29, 1914 six years ago. You are resting in peace dear Six years have passed away You are gone, but not forgotten As we think of you each day By her mother and sister. MRS. A. L. LAWS CAILLOURNE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear brother who departed this life one year ago today Feb. 1, 1920, Frederick Cailbourne. Gone, but not forgotten. Just one year ago we laid you to rest And folded your cold hands upon your breast; In silence you suffered, in patience you bore. Until God called you home to suffer no more. Oh, dear Frederick, how we miss you Every night and every day; Our hearts are sad and lonely Every since you passed away. By the Captain and Members of the Syracuse Co. No. 10, Drill Rank of the K. of P. ROSS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Nathan M. Ross who departed this life just 6 months ago today Feb. 2, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten. As the years roll around I shall always think of him on August the 2. I shall meet and greet him in the sky by and by. He was a loving Christian husband. By his wife, PHEOBE B.ROSS WILLIAMS — In loving remembrance of Mary Kate Owens Williams who departed this life one year ago Feb. 1, 1920. When all is done, say not my day is o'er. And that thro' night I seek a dimmer shore. Say rather that my morn has just begun. I greet the dawn and not a setting sun. JOHNSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear beloved daughter Marion L., who departed this life one year ago Feb. 3, 1920. Oh how hard we tried to save her Prayers and tears were all in vain Happy Angels come and took her From this world of toil and pain. She slumbers sweet, but knows no care her heart. was true, her life was young let not our will, but God's be done. By her devoted PARENTS. BURIED Mrs. Josephine Jackson, mother of the late Annie E. Langston, was buried from St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday, January 30. Rev. Virgil offici- DAVIS—Jacob Davis died Feb. 2, 1915. One less at home, the charmed circle broken A dear face missed day by day From its usual place But cleansed, saved and perfected By grace, one more in heaven. One less on earth, its pain its sorrow And its toll to share One less the pilgrim daily cross to bear One more the crown of the blessed To wear at home in heaven. By his loving wife, KAIRD DAVIS POWELL-In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Henry Powell who departed this life one year ago, Feb. 3, 1929. I miss him and mourn him in silence unseen. And dwell in the memory of joys that have been Unknown and forgotten by some he may be But the grave that contains him is sacred to me. By his devoted wife, ROSA. DORSEY-In memory of Mrs. Amelia Dorsey, who departed this life on January 29, 1919. I will never forget you mother, Wife in this world I stay, My heart has never been the same, Since you have passed away. By her loving daughter, MRS. ELLA MAGRUDER. CARROLL—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Annie Carroll who departed this life seven years ago, Feb. 1, 1914 and our dear father William Carroll who departed this life 4 years ago Nov. 30, 1916. Sad and sudden was the call Seven years ago today Called from this world to a peaceful rest Called by our Lord who knowest best it is sweet to be remembered How nice it is to find Although you may be absent You are still within our minds The flower we placed upon your graves May wither and decay But love for them who sleeps beneath Will never fade away By their son, SAMUEL CARROLL and daughter, ROSA C. DRIVER JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my niece Marton who departed this life one year ago Feb. 3, 1920. You were not afraid when God said come. You closed your eyes and passed away. With all your troubles and pains so great ROBINSON—In loving remembrance of our dear sister Lillian A. Robinson who departed this life Aug. 3, 1920. Dear sister six months is here Since you have been with us, Where we all lived so long together Oh, there is a vacancy That never will be filled God took you home. He knew it was best Sleep on we hope to meet you again some day. By her loving sister, MRS. CARRIE JACKSON and HUSBAND. COTTMAN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear father Daniel W. Cottman who fell sleep in Jesus 21 year ago, Feb. 3 1900. You are resting in peace dear father Twenty-one years have passed away You are gone, but not forgotten As we think of you each day Let this faith ever guide us on And heat our healing heart And think of that sweet time to come When we shall never, never part By his daughters, AMELIA, EMMA and ANNIE GROSS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear father who died Feb. 5, 1919, Ale. undra Gross. With loving thougst and fond regrets For day forever old For the one I love! and cannot forget Lies with the silent. I mourn for you in silence No eye can see me weep But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep. By his loving son MALICHI GROSS GOYNES—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear brother, Nathaniel Goynes, who departed this life one year ago, Feb. 5, 1920. A happy home we we on enjoyed How sweet the mem y still But death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill. By his sister, OLIVIA WRIGHT YORKMAN—In sad remembrance of my dear wife and mother Louisa Yorkman who departed this life four years ago Feb. 2, 1917. I often sit and think Of one I loved so dear Her vision grows so clear sometimes I feel she must be near. I mourn for you in silence No eye can see me weep But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep Time may heal an aching heart Time may make the world less sore But time will never stop my longing For the loved one gone before. BY HER HUSBAND It is sweet to know we shall meet again Where parting is no more And the one we loved so dear Has only gone before. HER CHILDREN COATS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear brother, George Wm., who departed this life, 4 years ago, Feb. 4, 1917. Oh, dear George how we miss you Every night and every day; Our hearts are sad and lonely Every since you passed away Darling George how we miss you From his own home here brow But we know the Saviour taken you Where sorrow can never go By his sisters and brother, ANNIE B. GIPSON, SAARAH DRIVER, MARY AND THOMAS COATS against decease and suffered not breathed not good by his side. I am with thee ever abide and ever abide of sorrow the ear empty hod BRY E. SAMPSON but loving reason, Columbus this life two 1919. from our home heart good and trueavenly glory MOTHER AND this life Jan. 1719. A charms, wiow leaves one mourn six, one great grand day at 10 A. M. Every man is invited. CITY MEETING at Y. M. NEDDAY, FEB. 6, 1921, 4 P. W. Corner, Jr., President of the Baltimore Morris, General Secretary Every man is invited. COUNTRY Men's Christian Association DRUID HILL AVENUE book of Fun, Mith, Jollity and WORKERS' NIGHT—A roo M.-MOVIES—5 reels in the hoth arbors, gypsy texts, and love M.-CONTEST—Alphian Cottill sing with you. M.-DEBATE—Resolved: That need to sit as jurors or act as judges 2. S. S. Hooker 4. Mrs. J. R. L. Diggs M.-SPELLING BEE—Open to the prizes, $2.00, $1.90, $50. Sp. E. Murphy. M.-OLD TIME CAMP FIRE—On the past. M.-MASS MEETING—Group to Womanhood." OLD FOLKS CONCERT—Pr. Hilton. A prize to the oldest p. M.-MARTHA WASHINGTON charge of Mrs. Sarah Dodson, supples of the Ladies' Anxinion. Drud Hill Avenue Branch—Y. A. Chairman; Mrs. Kate Gwaindson, Mrs. Elizabeth Keys, Mrs. H. Cooper, Mrs. C. L. Butler, Mrs. Sarah Goldman, Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Mattie Derry. NEW PASTOR COMMUNION and BAPTIZING A BIG DAY AT BEST BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McElderry Streets. NW PASTOR, REV. ALBERT J. Ming, successor to late Dr. P. C. Monby by Pastor and Baptizing, Sunday School. Communion and reception of right hand of fellowship will D. G. Mack, D. D., pastor of M. incident of Co-operative Baptist S. B. Y. P. U. on by Pastor ALL ARE WELCOME Morris Myers, Church Clerk SACRED CONFESSION P. ST. MEM. M. E. Cor. Dolphin and Etting Streets. DAY, FEB. 13th, at 8 ORED BY MR. A. HOG SILVER OFFERING MONSTER MASS MEETING at Y. M. C. A. Building SUNDAY, FEB. 6, 1921, 4 P. M. ..Big Country Fair.. "One Week of Fun, Mirah, Jollity and Pleasure" FEB. 14, 8 P. M.—WORKERS' NIGHT—A real country farmyard. FEB. 15, 8 P. M.—MOVIES—5 reels, in the heart of a country town. Bush arbores, gypsy teens, and love nooks. FEB. 16, 8 P. M.—CONCERT—Alphian Glo Club, Stag, and FEB. 18, 8 P. M.—SPELLING BEE—Open to everybody...500 words. Three prizes, $2.00, $1.90, $0c. Spelling in charge of Mrs. G. E. Murphy. FEB. 19, 8 P. M.—OLD TIME CAMP FIRE—Camp songs, and war stories of the past. FEB. 20, 4 P. M.—MASS MEETING—Group singing. Subjects: "A Tribute to Womanhood." of the Druid Hill Avenue Branch—Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Chairman; Mrs. Kate Gwathiney, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Sarah Dodson, Mrs. Elizabeth Keys, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Jas. H. Cooper, Mrs. C. L. Butler, Mrs. C. L. Murphy, Mrs. Sarah Goldman, Mrs. Ella Overton, Mrs. Matte Derry. 2:30 P. M., Sunday School. 3:30 P. M., Communion and reception of candidates to membership. Right hand of fellowship will be extended to Pastor by Rev. D. G. Mack, D. D., pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church and president/ of Co-operative Baptist State Convention. 6-7:45 P. M., B. Y. P. U. ```markdown ``` STARSACREDCONCERT REV. M. J. NAYLOR, Pastor MME.M.J. JONES' MAGIC NEVER-FAIL BA 一 HUNDE:—in sad, but remembrance of my dear sender who departed this ear ago today Feb. 19. We long he struggled and long we lingered and hard to bear through suffering he brea murmur for the comforter stood by and said fear not for I am with there she shall never God what a weight of sorrow the lonely one beamed the silent room the empty and the lonely we but not forgotten By his mother, MARY E. POLLOCK—In sad, but remembrance of our son. block, who departed the mars ago February 6, 1919. I took a loved one from at never from our heart tone to you Saviour good have won the heavens which is for us to do. By his loving MOTHER. CHARMS—Departed this 1921 at her late resi vision St. Rachel, A ch late late Jaret Charms or her age. She leav ir loss two daughters, oir and children and two g is. Funeal Thursday am the above residence. MONSTER MASS M SUNDAY PEAKERS:— Mr. George W. C. Mr. W. H. Morris special Music. Big C New Young Men "One Week of FEB. 14, 8 P. M.—W yard. FEB. 15, 8 P. M.—N town. FEB. 16, 8 P. M.—Bush ar the late Jaret Charms or her age. She leav ir loss two daughters, oir and children and two g is. Funeal Thursday am the above residence. FEB. 18, 8 P. M.—S words. Three pri of Mrs. G. E. P. FEB. 19, 8 P. M.—O war stories of the FEB. 20, 4 P. M.—M "A Tribute to W FEB. 21, 8 P. M.—O of Mrs. Ida Hilite FEB. 22, 8 P. M.—P Program in chap Auspice of the Druid Mrs. Ida Hilton, Ch Mrs. Sarah Dodson son, Mrs. Jas. H. Murphy, Mrs. NEW and FIRST Carol SUNDAY OUR NEW PA of Hurrisburg, su 11 A. M. Sermon 2:30 P. M. Sunday 3:30 P. M. Con membership. Right Pastor by Rev. D. G. Church and president 6:45 P. M., B. Y. 8 P. M. Sermon b STARS A At SHARP S Cor. 1 SUNDAY, STARREL SI REW MM WONDERFUL MAR The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. WILSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of Hannah Jane Wilson, who departed this life Feb. 4, 1919. at disease suffered, the time has flown. Our hearts yet sad bereaved of thee We've struggled hard mid grief and grums. Since God called thee and said come home. We cannot feel that thou art dead There is no death, the leaves may fall They only wait through winter hours To do God will and call. Yes we are not yet bowed down in grief The place can never be filled. We cannot hear thy voice commanding us. To do the Master's will. Time may steal away our vigor, Nothing doth our grief destroy All the hope that erst and blossom In our summer time of joy. Yet we cannot feel forsaken For the rest of earthly love Angel mother watchers over us And our souls will look above There is no death. By her daughter and granddaughter, By her daughters and granddaughter DENZENIA, MARY AND LILLANA She fell asleep in Christ With supernatural calmness and peace For those who thus go to God what a grace For those who tarry her what a consolation. Loving son, JOHN. MEETING at Y. M. C. A. Building FEB. 6, 1921, 4 P. M. Owner, Jr., President of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. General Secretary Whistling Chorus man is invited. COUNTRY FAIR. His Christian Association Building STUDID HILL AVENUE Fun, Mirth, Jollity and Pleasure" WORKERS' NIGHT—A real country farm- WIES—5 reels in the heart of a country mrs. gypsey tents, and love nooks. CANCERT—Alphian Cleo Club, Slag, and BAY with you. BATE—Resolved: That Women Should visit Juries or act as Judges." 2. S. S. Booker 3. Mrs. Emma Mrs. J. R. L. Diggs BELLING BEE—Open to everybody...500 mrs. $2.90, $1.90, 50c. Spelling in chap. OD TIME CAMP FIRE—Camp singing, Subject manhood." FOLKS CONCERT—Program in charge of a prize to the oldest person attending BARTHA WASHINGTON TEA PARTY— of Mrs. Sarah Dodson. Colonial revely of the Ladies' Auxiliary Will Avenue Branch—Y. M. C. A. Manman; Mrs. Kate Gwathney, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Elizabeth Keys, Mrs. Mary Ander- Cooper, Mrs. C. L. Butter, Mrs. G. J. Ruth Goldman, Mrs. Ella Overton, Mrs. Mattie Derry. ASTOR COMING BAPTIZING A BIG DAY AT BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. and McElderry Streets FEB. 6, 1921 STOR, REV. ALBERT J. GREEN, Processor to late Dr. P. C. Neal, D. D. Pastor and Baptizing. School. Union and reception of candidates to and of fellowship will be extended to back, D. D., pastor of Macedonia Baptist of Co-operative Baptist State Convention. Pastor AL ARE WELCOME Mrs. Myers, Church Clerk CRED CONCERT Y. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dalphin and Etting Streets FEB. 13th, at 8 P. M. BY MR. A. HOLSEY VER OFFERING E.M.J. JONES' IG NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 8 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madan Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madan Jones' Shampoo. 500. Madan Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 500.; Madan Jones' Gloss 850.; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600. Agents wanted. Send, for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALT1MORE, MD Phone Mt. Vernon 747 W. GRACE PRESBYERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert. D. D. pastor. Dolphin and Etting Streets Preparatory services to the special evangelistic services to be continued by M. and S. P. M. with sermons by the pastor. At S. P. M. Sunday School. You are welcome. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor Ensor near Monument Street 11. A. M. Sermon by Rev. Wilford Jones 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor followed by Communion services. Mr. Toddler, Sunday School Supt. All are invited. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Poker streets Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor 6 A. M. Class meeting 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Pastor instructor 11 A. M. Pastor's subject "The Sensibility of Christ" 8.25 P. M. Poker school 2.30 P. M. Sermon by Prince U. Bena Rega of East Africa. Parsonage Aid will turn out in a body. Miss. Hilde the Junior chair, P. M. Epworth League. 7 P. M. Bedfordson, Sermon 7.45 P. M. Pastor's sermon by the President club, Mr. W. Harris, President. Subject "Make A Home Run For God" Classic Tuesday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tuesday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8 P. M. Thursday Lecture by Elishon E. J. Jones, the Egg-colored bishop electored by the grant M. E. Hewlett the bishop Friday 4 P. M. Children's Church Friday 8 P. M. Converts Prayer meeting. All welcome. PANNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Galloway and Lambert St. Rev. Charles H. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 P. M. Prayer and Praise service. Mr. Charles Porter leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Neale Supt. Class meeting, Mr. H. C. Fielden, Leader. 6 P. M. A. C. Leone Mr. Nicholas Hauction, President. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Class meetings. Friday Prayer meeting. Mr. John Gurry, leader. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. HAYES MEM. BAPTIST CHURCH 1897 H. F. Huntes, Pastor. All laymen Meeting. SUNDAY FEB 6TH. 11 A. M. Sethen by the pastor. 2 P. M. Sethen by the pastor. 3 P. M. Sethen by the pastor. 4 P. M. Sethen by a noted Kangaroo Bishop, Funan Spencer. These meetings are in the interest of the Japanese Masons in L. O. of St. Luke's Church. Mrs. Estelle Mason, Chairman. LANGS CHAPEL Stokler N. Jr. Laurens 11 A. M. Freedlin. 9:20 A. M. Class. 11 A. M. Funan School. 11 A. M. Ship. 12 A. M. Precinct. Pastor meeting following Captain Joseph Harris of Anz. 8:20 Preaching by Pastor J. W. Alton. Wilford Church Clerk. AHSURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington, and East Park, Mass. President Dale E. Garner, President John E. Garner, 11 A. M. Framing and Communion 2:00 P. M. Simpson School Monthly prayer and public service 2:00 P. M. Framing and Communion CALVARY M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine Street at Saratoga Dev. Joseph L. Bell r. pastor, 11 A. M. Subject "Church To You" 8:00 P. M. Sublub School 8:00 P. Subject "Simpson" Class meeting each Wednesday evening at 8:30. Help them to help me, something to some one. You are invited. Come. And Welcome. Mrs. Mitchell, Donna, Squat, Prairie George, A. Young, organist, Brother Robert F. Williams, Sec. Prairie Convict 983-8. ST. LUKE'S A. M. E. CHURCH Spring Street near McKleary Rev. W. H. Bartles, pastor. 11 A. M. Preceding by the pastor. 1:00 P. M. Sublub School 2:00 P. M. Simpson School 6:55 P. M. organ conducted by Sister P. M. Seeman to the Flaming Arrow Social. Also Prazer meeting, Miss Williams, church clerk. PARKER—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear daughter Mary E. Parker, who departed this life five years ago. Five years have passed my heart still gone. As time goes on I miss you more. Your cheerful voice your smiling face No one on earth dear daughter has taken your place. By her mother and brother, MARY A. and WM. PARKER. ROBINSON—Rev. Moses Robinson 1929 McCulld St., beloved husband of Katie Famulderay, father of Benjamin T. Robinson, Wm. T. George W. Pearl D. Mary E. and Janet Robinson Hinesen, brother of Austin Bucken died Wednesday Feb. 2, 1921 at 12:20 P.M. Funeral arrangements will be given later. Sleep on dear one and take thy rest. We loved the well but Jesus loved the best. STEPNEY—In soul, but loving remembrance of our darling baby Ruth Irene who departed this life 5 years ago, Feb. 5, 1916. Dear is the grave where our dear darling is laid. Sweet is the memory which never shall fade: Heart of our life is buried deep under the soul. Where our dear Ruth Irene sleeps by her Manma and Lapa, HOWARD AND ESTELLA STEPNEY. HOAOLY—Sacred to the memory of our dear daughter and sister Josh May Davenport, who departed this life one year ago February 5, 1920. Sometimes, some day our eyes shall see The face we loved so well Some day her hand will clasp in ours To never say farewell By her adopted mother and sister, MARY A. MOORE AND MARY OLIVER LOADLY. Rev. Thomas At Waters Rev. E. N. Thomas, of Berkley, Md., practiced morning and evening at Waters A. M. E. Church Sunday. Revival closed with 210 conversions and 120 accessions. Mr. Edward E. Barden 1837 Division St., who has been confined to the house for 3 weeks with the grip is improved considerable. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre street near Green Rev. T. H. Skinner, pastor. Residence 315 Dover street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. T. G. Fendle. 2 P. M. Sunday School, Rev. L. Other Supt. 3 P. M. Pastor and congregation will worship with Rev. T. James of Sharp St. Angel Visit Baptist Church. 8 P. M. Preaching. Covenant meeting Wednesday nights Bro. W. Morgan, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday night Captain Bro. Walter Henry. All Singing and Praying Bands are welcome. MT. ZION FREE BAPSTEST CHURCH Saratoga St. between Carey and Carrollton Avenue Rev. Joseph Reason, B. D. Pastor SUNDAY FEB 6TH 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor subject "The Tiger Bear" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 4.20 P. M. Prayer meeting. 4.20 P. M. Prayer subject "The Lion in the Way" Prayer meeting Tuesday nights Bro. Robert Cornish, Capt. Covenant meeting Wednesday nights Bro. Edward Skinner, leader Sister Hattle Skinner, Church Clerk All are Welcome. LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall street near Cross Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Pastor. 2.30 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. William Roberts, Supt. 10 A. M. Prayer meeting 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 11 A. M. Prayer services conducted by the pastor and others. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor John Wilson, Church Clerk. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford St. near Penna Ave. SUNDAY FEB. 6TH 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject "The Barren Fig Tree." 2 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 6 E. P. M. B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor subject The Beast by Seven Heads. Ten Heads by Seven Heads. W. K. B. Dickinson, D. D. Pastor, Sister E. G. Montgomery Clerk. AWAKE! AWAKE!! AWAKE!!! VISIT THE EMMANUEL TABENACLE CHURCH 219 Myrtle Avenue Rev. Charles Creek, Tastor Early Prairie Service every Sunday. 11.30 A. M. Preaching 2 P. M. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. V. P. A. U. 7.20 P. M. Evanuelistic service. Coma and enjoy a spiritual service. Being a friend Come hear God's voice, calling the Sheep. Stockton street Dew, B. K. Knight, pastor. KINGS DAUGHTERS DAY Mrs. Carrie McGowan, President, D. A. M. Class. Daniel McGowan, leader 1 A. M. Roy, J. H. G. Douglas. 2 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Pastor and Communion. Pastor meeting every Friday night. Wm. Earnes, Minister's Steward. Mr. George Johnson, Supt. Dibble street near Penna ave. Rev, L. C. Curtis, D. D. pastor. Pastor's residence 1232 Angle ave 11. A. M. Sormon by pastor subject. The South Hilder Place. The North Hilder Place. V. Carroll, Superintendent. 6. P. M. Longe. T. E. Simms, president. 7.20 P. M. Sormon by pastor. subject. The Lord of God. Tuesday night Bible Class 1222 Angle ave. Residence 1110 Eating street SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Sermon by Pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 4 P. M. Class. 6 P. M. Epworth League Miss Beulah Sterks, President. 6 P. M. Sermon pastor or Stranger Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. Parsonage, 324 S. Caroline Street 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Supt. Address by Exhorter Harry Jones Junior Bishop. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor subject A Direct Command but a Pleasant The Holy Communion at this service only. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. C. Wilbert Harris Supt. Mr. Joseph C. Lee, Assist. Supt. 4 P. M. Enworth League, Mme. Helen C. Dean, President. Wells 2. P. M. Sermon by pastor subject, that is, the Bible. Evering service from 8 to 9.20 P. M. Come and receive a Blessing and you be a blessing to others. The Scottish Lady Mankin, P. A. M. A. M. the Consistory, the Golden Circle, Female Department, and members of the sub- society contributed $10.48 out of the church budget to help pay off the balance on painting the rear church wall, and gave to the pastor as an ammunition for the Sermon $15.50. A. M. W. McCormack, M. W. McCormack, J. P. Evans in charge, Illustrations, Deer and C. C. George Dumpin, Pres- siding. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class. A. Good 11 A. M. Holy Communion. Sermon by the pastor subject, Trou- lier. 7.20 P. M. Sermon by the pastor sub- ject. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Professor 2.20 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. San EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Charles E. Stewart, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible Class, Marv Smith. 11 A. M. Holy Communion and ser- 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League, John A. Coll. 8 P. M. Annual sermon to Forget Me MADISON STREET PRES Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 A. M. Topic—A 'Night in Babylc 2 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 A. M. Topic—"A Night In Babylon" to be repeated by request. 2 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CH. Dolphin and Etting Street THE CHURCH BEAUTIFE Rev. M. J. Naylor, D. D. 625 Lanvale Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Bible Class Pastor leader. 11 A. M. Message by the pa- 2:30 p. m. Bible School. Mr. Emory Bond, Supt. 8 P. M. Preaching Friday 4:30 P. M. Junior Club Mount near Baker Street. Rev. C. H. Posey, pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching. Followed by Communion. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. Epworth League 8 P. M. Preaching. Monday night prayer meeting and prayer day. Tuesday night Class. Wednesday night choir rehearsal. Friday night Prayer meeting. LOOK! LOOK! FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Orleans and Ann streets Rev. Alonzo Roller's Pastor 1711 McCubbin Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Class meeting Bra. Charles Poster, leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Preaching and Prayer meet- ing. Monday night business meeting. 8 P. M. Friday night Prayer meeting "Be one in the number" Leanora Hamlett Church Clerk, 403 N. Bond St. SPIRITEL ADVISOR 1264 Whiston st. Baltimore, ML Problem solved private, Test hours Monday 7 to 10 P. M. Thursday 3 to 5 P. M. Friday 5 to 7 P. M. Wednesday Public test meeting 8 to 0 P. M. Keep this advertisement for future reference. WATKINS A. M. D. CHIPHON Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Degrasport 427 Absinth Street. 11 A. M. Monroe by the pastor. Communion. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 5:30 P. M. Allen C. E. Leavese 5:30 P. Sermon by Lee, Proferick Council. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. The motion on Twentieth Century Class, meets every Tuesday S. P. M. with three leaders, choirist, music director. There are 150 couples members in this class. There will be lectures. Friday S. P. M. Boys Training Club M. O. McCarthy, Mrs. Joelson North, Sim. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President of League. Mr. J. W. Woolthoug, Secretary. EASTERN A. M. E. CHURCH Mediterranean and Pastorian Park ave Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. Residence 1509 N. Carey St. 11 A. M. Scrippon by the pastor. Followed by Holy Communion. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 3.20 P. M. Scrippon by Rev. C. L. Moleck. The Singing and Draying Band of Amys M. E. Church, Broker Joseph Harris, Captain. 6.20 to 7.30 P. M. League exercises 8 P. M. Preaching by an able Diving. Followed by Communion. The members and friends are requested to give their unvacated support to Eastern and Western shore Day on the third Sunday to raise our conference benevolences. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Supt. Mrs. C. L. Brooks Supt, Jr. League. Mrs. Gussle Hall, Secretary. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle St. Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor. Residence 1522 McCullah St. William Martin Sunday School Supt. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Supt. Primary Department. Robt. L. Henson, President A. C. E. League. 11 A. M. Prencheting by P. E. Dr. D. G. HILL. Holy Communion. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 3.20 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Lena Mason. 6.20 P. M. A. C. E. League. 8 P. M. Prencheting Rev. Lena Mason and Communion continued. NOTICE ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street and Carlton Ave. Dollar Money and PROMISECENTRO DOLLAR MONEY AND PROMISECENCY FUND DAY SUNDAY FEB. 13TH 11 A. M. "How to Build A Man"—by Christ's model. C. H. Stepton, pastor. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by Dr. P. J. Jordan of Annapolis, Md. 11 A. M. Sermon you are welcome. 11 A. M. Sermon you are welcome. A Warm Welcome, A Corridal Greeting. Rev. C. Harold Stepton, pastor. W. M. Butler, reporter. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Capption St. 11 A. M. Sermon, pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon, Wals of Salvation. Mr. Church, Communion. 9.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. H. D. Brent, Supt. D. D. W. M. Sylvans to come. A M. M. Africa, For Race Defense and Uplift, pastor. Here awaits you a welcome, a message and a rich blessing. Wm. H. Butler President A. E. E. L. Rev. M. H. Davis D. D, President (Acting) President. table "A Teacher In The School Of Jesus" "The Book Of Proverbs." J. W. Woodhous Sunt. muel Davis, President. West Montgomery St., near Charles teacher. mon by pastor. Charles Tolson, Supt. lick, President. Do Not Pleasure Social. BYTERIAN CHURCH on" to be repeated by request. Webb, Superintendent. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Streets "THE CHURCH BEAUTIFUL" Rev. M. J. Naylor, D. D. Pastor 525 Lanvale Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Bible Class Pastor leader. 11 A. M. Message by the pastor. 2:20 p. m., Bible School. Mr. Emory Bond, Supt. 8 P. M. Preaching Friday 4.30 P. M. Junior Church. Don’t miss the King of Fanmakers at the PLAYHOUSE next week! The Playhou ; ON EUTAW STREET NEAR SARATOGA BALTIMORE'S mew fair price Musical Comedy house, recenily remodeled and elegeantly decorated will open Nionday February 7ih With performances each. evening and Matinees on * . . . Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday . . . _ Come prepared to laugh and make a merry evening with America’s Premier funmaker and his sensational Broadway Chorus ‘of singingand dancing girls . .:. whose nimble feet will grace the PLAYHOUSE stage in . . . 46 99 | ; MY HAVANA GIRL . JIMMIE.HODGES ' latest and most popular musical comedy, highly spiced with catchy . sofigs and dances’and an elaborate display of costumes and scenic environment—Come and get your share of a million Jaughs that will break forth this week at Baltimore's new and popular priced Theatre. , ; . oe . ’ ; e. Evening 25c. Matinee 15c. ien rauAnt “ALL ABOARD FOR CUBA” WEEK OF FEB. 14. (Ay NAOBIS THERE WORTES 2 BABY” WEEK OF FEB, 21. ce COMING BASEN PEE VERE EU “BROADWAY JIMMIE’ WEEK OF FEB.28° E >FRIDAY, FEB. 4,°1921.- —_——eee es THE WEEK'S ° THEATRICAL REVIEW By WILLIAM E. READY THE OPENING OF THE New ‘wperiewmn. On last Monday evening, colored theater-goers ‘of Baltimore who awended their wax to the newly en- Jarged’ Regent Theater, witnessed in a large measure what has been for many of them an age long ‘rea, namely; a theater building which would mect the require- ments of a legitimate playhouse: son’ whose stage it would be possible to have appear some of the very ‘best theatrical talent among the race; and “above all: a lexiimate playhouse ‘where colored patrons ould not be humiliated ‘by. the odious presence of what Mr. Wil- liam Pickens describes as “Miser James Crow." ~ ‘The realization of this dream has ‘been brought to pase by the Horn- stein Amusement Corporation, and Tt rust be suid at once chat they deserve great credit, for their Gehieveient, and shoukt receive the support of the theatre-Koink public of Lalimore. When the dours Were throws ob- on Monier evening, w mizhty hist of playrvers flosded the spacious aisles led by a corps of nsiere in the person of some of the most charming damsels of our chy. At the vast audience took iis seat in the sent slow of hunderds of vues colured. Giecirie lights, wave afies ware of audible admiratins swepi thruogh the expansive auditorium eulmindtinge in an outburst of Pause when the curtain vere ds. closing the deep outlines of a real area j Aviny the fuotlighis wers' er- sajna Several beautiful Roral de- signs ong of which % glant Lo1se- ‘shoe ocoupied fully space enough to uccommodate several people. |. A’ ten-piece orchestra under the Neadership of Sir. 1sulan Thompson, dispensed miisic as only profes: ‘sional musiowns cum ‘The DAL opened with pictures. after whieh came Estalte and Rov. Ja duo of white gymnasts who per- formed on the trapeze in a sensa- tional manner. Next came Allen and Stokes @ etm why proved themselves en- fertuiners of the first inagnitade, ‘The woman is a songstress who possessex « voice Of much beauty, aand her partner played some jz on # violin with a Skil) which eft iio doubt of a superior technical equipment Cid he choose to at:zapt something of a higher quality. Phen followed Brooks and Jackson two likable lads from the Hig Time, hilled as the “juz boys" and thes made ® great hit with the audience from the very beginning. One qresided at the plano white the bther sang some of the latest songs in snappy siyie followed by sone Suming on a cornet, which inelud- ‘ed the inughing stunt lately intro- duced jn connection with this in- surement. ‘Tho bil! closed with a playlet pleasingly presented by Sidney Verrin's “iighiyers." Dering the progress of this sketch, fieerge Wiltshire and Willfe Kiehardson “Kejt the house eon- vnlsed wih laughter by. theie amusing antics. which were sus- pended only Jong enough we give the inter an opportunity to play several musical” nun:bers on a one-string “violin” of his own making using only a cigar box, a Stick and a steel violin string. ev Phe. female contingent is headed ‘yy Miss Inez Dennis who posses a Singing voice of great power and fyeauty. and her renditon of the perennially popular semi-clussic song, "I Tear you calling we" was greeted with an oulburst of genu- ing enthusiasm. . ‘The occasion was in the nature ‘of an epoch-making one in the his- tory of theatricals ang colored folics of Baltimore, and the Horn- ‘scoin Amusement Corporation, and jixewise Mr. T. E. Owsley, ae to ‘he cogratulated for the success 01 the auspicious event, rH STAR | The _ Star's Dil this “week com: ‘prises Dude McDow. musicitn und singer, introducing his musica!- ‘hottles act; Duskball and Cook. who have a side-splitsing line of ‘patter: Queen Dora in her beauti- ful human-butterfly wet; and Gresham and Martin. "These Jatter seemed to by the most popular of te week's Dill Mike" Gresham is a corcdinn with’ tew equals. while Afiss Martin can put ore “blue” in the “blues” han « new bride put in hee hubby's" dress shirt. mee NEW RAINBOW Henry Wooden's Bon Tons are at the New Rainhow this week, and uve repeating the success they have inede at the other house they have appedned in singe telr first advent in our midst. ‘This is a Western company whieh is playing its first seuion in Baltimore, and those whe have nol availed themselves of the onper- tunity of secing them have missed quke a treat “in he ‘amusement ine (HE AKRO-AMERICAN. THE NEW LINCOLS “Hardinek” ‘Jackson. ard his “goeh Century Wonders” are occupying the boards at the New Lincoln this week, and are erent: ing a veritable riot: — ‘At the opening on Monday every turn was greeted with, vociferous applause, by an audience that packed the theater to the point of suffocation Mpardiack” and 2. 2. Pugh verier known as “turkey boson” vie with each other in’ original dancing, and comicaiities. ‘The female contingent ix heacec hy Miss Louise Jackson; who has to work hard to keen the laurels o! “Jeading lady" froo: being, smuteh ed from Her by the splendid work of several of her femule co-work trs. Her yodling song Meerally “held up the, show." ‘The girls ure displaying at the same ume, 2 wardrobe of the most beautiful and expensive cos: ON vor shown ai this playhouse, The Carey has wut the hawt @ “sanding room" and the pletires the, management is providing makes this a constant thing at Unis house. ‘Following the, xreat WisS. Hart feature "Phe Cradle of Courage” Which will be shown on the 7th; a quper Ince production: “Homespun Folks” a story having to do with the honor of | American manhvod Will be the feature on the 14th. On the 1th the speck} feature will be “Marge O'Doone" fram the Bory of James Oliver Curwoad: this is i picture of the wilds, and introduces we chilling fight beuween two bears, You can't afford to mist this at any cost. On the 15th wil Also begin the great serial eniitted the “purple Rider” feaiuring Joe wir CAREY. THE DUNBAR ‘The Dunbar Is also finding ditt. cuity. in making~Toom . for the crowds tht flock to this house daily. ‘They too have discovered the secret of anticipating the wishes of thelr patrons and the results are in evidence at each performance. The feature picture tor Tuesday the 7th, will be ‘The Cradle of Courage’ headed by Willlam, S. Hart. Tn this pleture Hart dis. cards his Western garb for the more fear-persuading apparel of 2 ety policeman , awe PLAY HOUSE Jimmie Hodges who is sponser for tho newest of musical plays “My Hruvana Girl" which opens a week's cngagcent at the newly Fe- modeled Playhouse Theatre next Monday: has ‘gathered a Pollyanna Feputition all for his own use as one of the few stuge directors on Broadway who finds it possible 10 grin after a session of rehearsals ith some thirty five members of his company. ‘The cast of | “Ay Havana Girl” has caused it to be senown that Jiinie Hodges did net ave a single damm or even darn oF insthing, bordering on & sweat word while rehearsing them. WTlodges who is familiar (9 many fialtioreans, has suceseded | in bringing his vriginal atl-star east prek into his fold of merriment quite well known ure Jean Ynes Sits arvell, and Florence Hilt Who with the other members of the Chorus will appear in gorgeous and Guring gowns designed by Ameri- es foremost —modiste, Hiktre <aimisis PAGE. FOtn: ———_—_—-—S—S — ‘ OF THE OPENING == . . £ e a B Ee pes Wwe wy Ya ; IN THE . ‘ DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP ep a F.C. BROWN, Vrosident CLARKE Y. SMITH, Vice President ANDREW h. STEY ENS, Sreusurer S$. Pp. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary m & AT io” PER SHARE I 7 per cent participating Preterred Bi r . eases. ‘Ssclibe GE TELE RRS cower: € Oph of baat tS | |: en, ae ee tet Ma ee Beas ES PRBS ees a 2 ot sony EEE i Se CL} | Rage epaiaieme mee Poe ee er iene : eer Sp: SEE ESS Te SBR? eae 2p RR PT ipo te | Bi eeemen ee j.'s, d | | giidbine: bees.” My Zee! | EES, na ats Wage ey ee ERIE RES ie) Ee ogMinGig hee Rd ote ie ee ec | Te | Ee Hi@eRemee | AANA | DS eS ee at Pee. bet toes ee H | gy g 8 ea B i B . | BS i i i e eB \ esiaritae tanvalt’ tel | — Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street | * iu Streets, E When the Lt-Millior Dotlar Dunbar Theatre at Broad and Lombard Stree, | Es Philadeiphia, opened iast December, several uf Ballinor.’s proniinent citizens were FE] present. ‘ site | |. All of them were very levish in Uneir praie of ibe Veautiful theare, avd we =| ail agreed that it was Ue Dandsomest Uneatre in che United States: owned worl E] controlled by coivred people. And the request was mide on tut ‘evening Unat © FE duplicate of the Duntur ‘Theatre be built in Wie City of Baltimore. - I “rhe management at onee began investigating conditions in Baitinore, and were | quickly covineed that a first-class theatre in the “Monumental City” would be not uni FE} an-asset to our people there, but would become a big money-maker trom the very stir Ej With that thought ever foremos:, we begun quietly looking for a suitable lycation Ej for the theaire, and fanally found whai, in or opinion, is the best location for & FE} colored theatre in the city. This site is on Pennsylvania Avenue between Lanvate E} Street and Lafayette Avenue. . 3 It is the desive of the company that the stock be distributed amons a tars’ E} number of investors, rather. than be held by a fei large buyers of seeuriles, and fur E} this reason the price of shares has been put at a price at which even the snialtest Ss investor may get in on this proposition. = Colored theatres are no longer an experiment, In every city where a first-class F] theatre has been erected, success hus attended ie venture. ‘The ehuracter of the =| performances which will come to the Dougiass theatve will be of the same order at 5 the attractions which have been piaying jn the Dunbar in Whiindelphia and tie {Lafayette in New York with such wonilerti:h sucsess, A Here is an opportunity for Baitimere colored people iy cash In on the experiener Fe —whieh has been gained in the operation of this now famous chain vf colored Uncaures, FE) which is consiautly growiity in number and iaperance tiroughout the evuatry. z » ‘The facts are here presented in a plain, simple ueumer. If you are interested in ES the development of tie race along cullural fines, Rere is your opportunity to do yore = part iv bringing about this condition, Invest in the Deuglars A\inusement Corporution EF} stockand help Lo make the Corporation « success and u distinet asset to Ue race, Fe] THE SETE—or this magnificent theatre (nuw In course of construction) Is on Jounsy= E Ivaina avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenie, and is the best to- BI _ cation for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. sia FE] THLE GROUND was purchased for cash—there ure no mortgages or ground rcut—siiee = is our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore us a theatrical money-maker and we [Ej have already commenced the building of the theatre. {THIS THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand doliars($400,000) and will be ae id x beautiful as the Dunbar Theatre in Philade!j-nia, El THAT THE colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of having a cieatre Ei of thelr own, and at the same time share in the profits, we have organized the i Douglass Amusement: Corporation, incorporated: under the laws vf Maryland and fF] - __ Capitalized for $500,000. OAT PRIS TIME we are offering forsale a Ihnited Annee a {shares of the 7% Var 5 tleipating Preferred Stock at Tén Dollars a shake. Ownership of this sives ztire Bj the holder an interest in the valuable properiy dg the Corporation, which will be , nade profitable by the production of the finest aheauries! productions oistainab?s. f= - THE FACE that the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphid, under the same guidance has eI been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first yearot its operation should si prove conclusively to anyone that this Jutest venture will pay handguine Dividends = to the investor. ‘ 4 «IL SHOULD NOT be necessary to present any greater arguments in favor of purenas- EB ing this stock than the fact that the building is now being erected und the persvanel E} = _of the inanagment of the Corporation. : E{ = UF XOU ARE interested in the Race to tie extent of desizing a Usextre or leat rcs 5 where yourself or family cin go frecly and see the fines! Broadway productions pre- a =~ Sted by capable artists, Investment in the Douglass Stock will make this pussivie i NOU ARE interested “most “of ali in pusting your money in a safe, sound Inet = ment, which will pay big returns in dividends, and consfantly increase in value, EI Shen here is the safest, surest investment offered to the colored people of any city. FI THE RESPONSE, which has come to the efforts of the Corporation thus far has Leen 5] ighly gratifying. Baltimore has rallied grandly to the idox of 4 theatre for our People and owned by our people, Ee pl FE THIS ISSUE OF STOCK ISLIMITED!!1 . | f} NOW Is-THE TIME TO ACT!!! = : Et : . i : EI : 4 E] Do not Iet tomorrow Sind you undecided what to dé. . i. El. Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you “may have ae many regrets. ™ 4 wins El i | EC. BROWN CO., Fiscal’ | EC. . Fiscal Agents |) 1212-PENNSYLVANIA AVE - “Baltimore, Md. 8 For further detail consult i. E. JACKSON, local Manager | TTT ARR TT 7: \ ce iT Ton hen MM TTT TUTTE cian ities erent ann The funeral of Mr. Joseph Ockney, who died suddenly on Thursday of last week, was held from his late home, 549 Oxford street, on Monday afternoon. The services were conducted by Kevs. John A. Holmes and L. C. Curts. The Commonwealth and C Union Bank played a funeral dige as the casket was hown from the house to the corner. As the casket was placed into the hearse taps were sounded. The deceased began his musical career when fourteen years of age, playing the organ at Old Bedell Church. For six years he worked in St. Francis church and for twenty years at Metropolitan M. E. Church. Two pieces, two nephews and a nephew survive. old barge and first engine played a funeral dugge as the casket must have been taken and applauded from the house to the barge. In the middle of the barge and applauded up into the barge taps were sounded. The deceased began his musical The deceased played a funeral was borne from corner. As the hearse The deceased was a career when for playing the or of Church. For was organist at Church and for Metropolitan M. not but shutters two mef There was career when fourteen years of age, and he founded playing the organ at Old Bethel in the hopes of Church. For secondteen years he was organist at St. Francis Catholic Church. The year was well spent there. He metropolitan M.E. Church. Two beginners two nieces and a nephew. STRUCK BY TRAIN: DIES Luther Tionesta was grump by a freight train at Gloucester Park and Saturday. He was bought to Union Station and sent to Murry Hospital, where he died the next day from a fractured Skull and other injuries. He had $12,50 in his pockets and a revolver. FOOT INET BY BRICK. Skull in skull. 150 lower street was walking alone. Last front street. Skull in skull. 150 lower street by someone in a rack hatch. He continued walking until he got to FOR TEACHERS The s. Baldari sent to walk further le able. He was t plait for treating home. MAIN EGOSTER BERT 220 S. Bethel street. When he tried to walk further he found he was unable. He was taken to a local hospital for treatment, and then sent home. MAIN BOOSTED FOR BENEFIT ATTORNEY To Mr. Alan Bemidham, solicitor of the Fourth ward, he being bound by his friends for the position of United States District Attorney, he has received a number of offers of support. FOR TEACHERS 220 & 221 Belted street. When he tried the to walk further he found he was un- able. He was taken to a local bus- e. to connect, plan for treatment, and then sent this be home. BROTHHOLD BANQUETS 834-936 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. near Biddle Street ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING Examinations for the purpose of selecting teachers for the elementary schools of the city, were held at the Administration Building and at the colored Training School February first, second, third and fourth of this week. Examinations for entrance of the Training School were also held. EVERYTHING NEW HARDTACK by Wonders 25 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Luts from local Comedy Lots of Songs chorus of Brown-skinned Dolls with Great Dis THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR NOBODY'S Lincoln Theatre ```markdown ``` We Offer the Greatest Show EVERYT HARDT 20th Century Wonder MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED "Two Nuts for A Screening Musical Comedy Wonder Chorus of B Dolls with THURSDAY, "MISS NOBO Screening Musical Comedy Lots of Song Comedy and Jazz Monday—"Veiled Mystery" episode 8 Preparing Antoine Morgan Tuesday—"The Son of Tarzan" No. 6 The World Wonder Jungle Serial "UNDER NORTHERN LIGHTS" Great and Thrilling 5 reel picture LITTLE SAMBO in 1 Reel COMEDY Wednesday—Double Serial Day Eddie Polo in "King of the Circus" Episode 4. the greatest of all series "Vanishing Trail" Episode 14 "LOVE AND GASOLINE" 2 reel comedy Mason Smith was the only case of glare that and sight of the jazzer in the theater. It was a jazzer, created by Neil A. Mitchell Theatre and lighting, took the I am sorry, but I cannot provide a full list of the names listed in the image. The image is a photograph of a house, not a chart or graph. Therefore, I cannot extract the specific text content from it. BONNIE TOWNE HERE the Bonnie Towne Fred A. Becker is a pioneer in the invention of the Bonnie Towne Improvement As He invented in the early work to these improvements of the bond. 7th to 11:30 p.m. of the year. FOR ATTORNEY When it comes to buying him poil- ture, the best white and colorer fami- ly in Duluth is some one to go to Walt H. Bemus, who has sent his in Lakeland and Hol- dies Markets. NEW Coln Theatre NING NEW BUT THE NAME BACK JACKSON s 25 People---25 TUESDAY Present— "From Brazil" Lots of Song Comedy and Jazz Down-skinned Baby Great Display of Costumes SUNDAY, SATURDAY DOY'S HOTEL" Thursday—"Bride 13" Episode 14 "TRAIL OF KAILS" 2 reel Western with Hoon Gibson "TAMING THE WEST" 2 reel Western Comedy Friday—Double Serial Day "Tiger Band" Episode 9 "Phantom Foe" Episode 9 Featuring Helen Holmes Mary Thells and Action "I WANT A MAX" 2 reel Comedy Saturday—Double Serial Day "The Flaming Disk" Episode 10 With Elmo Lincoln—Biggest of all Serials "The Velvet Finsers" Episode 4 The Serial with big live interest "SILKLESS BANKNOTE" 2 reel detective drama Open 1 to 11:50 P.M. Continuous Performance "Exams" Held No.13 M. H. WM. H. BEVANS Worked His Way From Furniture Store Employee To Largest Local Dealer In Poultry --- He has been in the business for the post, twice years and his trade has steadily increased year by year, until now to magpie his class as the Poultry King Kimong captured dealers. Born in South Baltimore and Mr. those with whom he went to school were Rev. Dr. William A. Creditt, of Philadelphia, the late Harry S. Cummings and the late Rev. I. L. Thomas. He entered the employ of Isaac Benech, furniture dealer, and there remained for twenty years. The elder Mr. Benech, he says, often gave him lessons in saving by picking up screws and nails and by teaching the cardinal business principle of keeping account of every penny spent. As Mr. Benech told the story while graced in the den of his well-appointed office in 1929 X. Carey street the other night, "I had saved up a little money, but a spell of skiliness made me spend it all. I entered the poultry business a greenhouse twelve years ago, many times I was disappointed. I stuck and with the aid of my faithful wife, with many times worked with me two oclock in the morning, having Mr. Benech kills his own poultry, thereby assuring his customers that they do not get gold storage goods. He was married to Miss Blanche N. Cole eighty years ago. The union has proved to be a most happy one. She has charge of the Lexington Market stall. He pays taxes on considerable property and is president of the Morgan Building Loan Company. He is a member of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, various departments of the Muscadine fraternity, the Nazarites and the Knights of Flying. Washington, D. C. Feb. 2-8. W. Butterfield, was elected president of the National Bancill Association to succeed Dr. Robert Brown, deceased. Baseball in Full Swing at Palm Beach, See Sporting Page (3). TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. address 1729 David Hill ave 2027 McCULloch 016 ST. Phone. Mad. 7550 W Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. Also suburban homes For Sale BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. N'S 1920 WILLIAM S. HART This is a dramatic story of the reconstruction of a lifelong cheater of the law, in the vast melting pot, "The Cradie of Courage." William S. Hart attains the height of his acting powers in the role of "Square" Kelly, the crook who is brave enough to become a cop. Rose's confession of love when she persuades "Square" Kelly that "the stripes he wears on his sleeves are better than the kind he would get from a judge." The heart- gripping situation when "Square" Kelly swears to go straight, despite the scorn and threats of his fellow underworld gangsters, including his own brother. Jimmy Aubrey in "His Jonah Day"2 acts WILLIAM S. HART in 'THE CRABLE OF COURAGE A.PARAMOUNT PICTURE Super Production in 6 Acts MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921 EY Best in Photo Plays 15 Continuously. MONDAY CURRILY 7th Presents Wm. S. HART COURAGE" 6 acts Strong that need to call him him from "Cook to Tap. A acts that move him on bests day" Some Comedy 2 Acts STERN ACTORS in to a swaying Storm Conch the Daytime Jay Roll the MIDDLE in their seve CIRCLE OF DEATH" ---- LAW" Series 2 Comedy CENTER COMEDY PILE MIDDLE" 16 episode MARGUELIE COURTOT Centre Josiah Diggs, PROGRAM 1 Monday---- "FOCUS" GO and Floreenc shown on the Tuesday---- "The O He was risk Pal. For a story of thrill ADMISSION Wednesday Friday THE AYS Dramatic So curring Walter CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily on 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY CURSULARY 7th MONDAY—Paramount Super Features Presents Wm. S. HART "THE CRADLE OF COURAGE" G acts It was watching this MC to snush the grung that used to call him Bak. For a great love had turned him from "Good to Great" a story of thrills with the big deep things that move human beasts "JIMMY AUREY" in "His Jonathan Day" Some Comedy 2 acts TUESDAY—ALL STAR Cast of WESTERN ACTORS in see the deep truth in galloping horse to a conquering Single Coach. The light of the Moonned Mal Min to the Company Jay Roll. The inhabitant in edging of the MASKED LIBRERS in their secret face and the unloving skin in "THE CIRCLE OF DEATH"..... HARRY CAREY in "BEYOND MILL LAW" series 2 Comedy TRIANGLE OGGETIANS IN A CLUSTER COMEDY Next Tuesday—JOE RYAN in "PURPLE MIDERS" 1st episode WEDNESDAY—GEO. B. SENZT & MARGUERITE COURTOT CAREY MONDAY—Pascalon Super Features Presents Wm. S. HART "THE CRADLE OF COURAGE" 6 acts Do you wish rising hikits to smash the drug that need to call blah blah blah. But hikits led turned blah from "Couch to Cep." A hikits with the big deep thighs that move human beasts EMMY AUBREY IN "His Jomah Day" Some Comedy 2 Acts TUESDAY—ALL STAR Cast of WESTERN ACTORS in the deep trap, a galloping horse to a sweeping couch. The sight of the Montreal Mad Men man to roll Kell The inhibition in the making of THE MIDDLE MEN in their secre care and the unstirring fish in "THE CIRCLE OF DEATH"... HARRY CAREY in "BEYOND ALL BAN" series 2 Comedy TRIANGLE GOSPELANS IN A CENTER COMEDY Next TUESDAY—JOE RYAN in "THE MIDDLE MEN" 1st episode VELVET FINGERS No.4 The most thrilling and exciting Detective Serial ever made. HELEN HOLMES in a Western RAILROAD SERIAL "THE TIGER BAND" Episode 13 CENTURY COMEDIES in "FIRE BUGS" 2 acts LITTLE SAMED in "MAMAS BOY" Some COMEDY THURSDAY JUANITA HANSEN AND WARNER OLAND in "THE PHANTOM FOE" Episode 1 DENISSON TABLER in the GREAT JENGLER SERIAL "THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 5 BANK MANN in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" 2 act COMEDY TENAS GUINAN in "THE WHITE SQUAW" 2 act WESTERN FRIDAY—Marguerite Clayton and Joan Oberlin in "BRIDE 13" Episode 15 LAST PART BAND WARNER OLAND in "FOE" Episode 1 AT JUNGLE SERIAL "ZAN" Episode 5 R. Hyde" 2 act COMEDY "SQUAW" 2 act WESTERN John Obrien in Episode 15 THURSDAY JUANITA HANSEN AND WARNER OLAND 10 "THE PHANTOM FOE" Episode 1 HANN MANN in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." 2 act (WESTERN TEXAS GUINAN in "THE WHITE SQUAW" 2 act (WESTERN ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRINE in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 13 STAR Comedians in "THE SPIRITS OF 21" Some COMEDY Mack Brown 1 Comedians in "SOMEY FANS" 2 acts SATURDAY-ANTONIO MORENO and GEORGE H. REED "THE VEILED MYSTERY" episode 8 ERY" episode 8 STAR Comedians in "THE SPIRITS OF '47" Some COMEDY Mack's School Comedians in "GIVE FANS A CHANCE" SATURDAY-ANTONIO RODRIGO and GEORGE H. REED "THE VEILED MYSTERY" episode 8 EDDIE POLO and CORRINE PORTO in "KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 7 JOHST GIBSON in "THE BATTLEFORD" 2 and WESTERN BILLY FRANEY in "THE TAXIDRIVER" some COMEDY COMING—LOVISE GLAUS "THE LEOPARD WOMAN" 7 acts Thos. H. Free presents "HOMEPUN FOLKS" 7 acts FOX SUPER SERIAL "ENTOMAS" The Friendly rgressives Fishermen's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle Street THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10th, 19 Under the Personal Direction, of Edw. L. Slater JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND Admission 35 Cents LEOPARD WOMAN" 7 acts MESPUN FOLKS" 7 acts NTOMAS" rgressives 211 W. Biddle Street FEBRUARY 10th, 1921 ion, of Edw. L. Slater AZZ BAND 35 Cents A JAZZ DANCE Monday Art-the Tenor Tuesday M. ST. JOHN Wednesday Thursday COMING—LOVSE GLAM—THE LEOPARD WOMAN 7 acts Thos. H. Ince presents "HOMESPUN FOLKS" 7 acts FOX SUPER SERIAL "FANTOMAS" Fisherman's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle Street THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10th, 1921 Given by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children, Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th, at the Pythian Castle Hall, McCulloh and Preston Sts. Music by the Original Jazz Orchestra. Mrs. Annie Williams, Press; Mrs. Medera Blackwell, Chair; Mrs. Edith Ashby TICKETS 35 CENTS King of Clairvoyants, Prof. Levanus Reads your life from the cradle to the grave without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes luck. Advise on horse racing at track or by wife and all other games. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY By my advice I remove bad influences and unite the separated. Never fail. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know, Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium who is the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all s, Prof. Levanus he grave without asking a quest- ed medium the world has ever est of Egypt, India and the Far matters of business, counsell- advice on horse racing at track TO 8 P. M. DAILY s and unite the separated. Never be or what you wish to know. er if you are hundreds of miles wledged by both the press and you are going to see a medi- advice is sought by people of al- King of Clairvoyants, Prof. Levanus Reads your life from the cradle to the grave without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily go all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes luck. Advice on horse racing at track or by wire and all other games. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY By my advice I remove bad influences and write the separated. Never fall. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know. Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None slighted. In writing, send two coin stamp for reply. Fees Moderate. Bring this card with you. No sign Look for number and use side entrance. 520 FIRST ST. below Eastern Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave and First Street. AT Stop! Look! and Listen! Given by the Woman's Auxiliary for Friendless Colored Children 18th, at the Pythian Castle Hall Sts. Music by the Original Jaz Mrs. Annie Williams, Pres; Mrs. Edith Ashby A DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Streets. Josiah Digas, Sec. & Texas. Jas. B. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 17 Monday—"THE VEILED MYSTERY" Episode 12 Featuring A. FONIO MORENO "FOOLS" GOLD" in 6 Thrilling Acts featuring Mitchell Lewb and Florence Turner. See the Greatest Mine Fire scene ever grown on the screen. VITAGRAPH BIG V COMEDY Tuesday—WM. 5. HART, the greatest of all stars "THE CRADLE OF COURAGE" 6 acts He was risking his life to smash the gang that used to call him Pal. For a great love had turned him from Cook to A story of thrills with the big deep things that move human beasts ADMISSION THIS DAY— 17 and 1 CENTS DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Jostah Diggs, Sec. & Texas. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 10 "COLS' GOLD" in 6 Thrilling Acts featuring Michelle Lewis and Florence Turner. See the Greatest Mine Fever scene ever shown on the screen. VITAGRAPH BIG V COMEDY He was riking his life to smash the gang that used to chill in Pal. For a great love he turned him from Cook to Cop, story of thrills with the big deep things that move butchers ADMISSION THIS DAY— 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—“PHANTOM FOE” Episode 12 Britton and Warner Olson Featuring dueling duets "THE ANGUS" MR. BROWNING—A starting Photo Dramatic Sensibility, featuring a lesson of the underworld, featuring Walter Miller, Paul Panzer, and Edna Mason. PATHE Thursday—"THUNDERBOLT JACK" Episode 7 Featuring JACK HOXEY "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 8 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE UNIVERSAL WESTERN COMEDY Friday—"KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 10 Featuring EDDIE POLO SPECIAL FIVE REEL FEATURE FEDERATED COMEDY—"WHY WORRY" WESTERN COMEDY Saturday—"THE SON OF TARZA'!" Episode 4 "VELVET FINGERS" Episode 6 WESTERN SCREEN MAGAZINE COMEDY LARRY SEAMON COMEDY—"DULL CARE" THE STAR THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 26 WILLIAMS and EDWARDS SINGING—DANCING—TALKING BOOTS and HOPES THAT'S ALL THE ANSWER: MK. BROWNING—A Starring Photo Dramatic Scenarios, featuring a lesson of the underworld, teat uring Walter Miller, Paul Panzer, and Edna Mason. PATHE Thursday—"THUNDERBOLT JACK" Episode 7 Saturday—"THE SON OF TARZA" Episode 4 "VELVET FINGERS" Episode 6 WESTERN SCREEN MAGVINE COMEDY SONY PIONEER-DELL CARE THE STAR★THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 70 Monday—"PHANTOM FOE" No.14 Articite Temperament and a Srab Pollard COMEDY Tuesday—"THUNDERBOLT JACK" No.2 AL. ST. JOHN in Window Trimmer PATHE NEWS Monday "PHANTOM FOE" No.14 Artistic Temperament and a Srab Pollard COMEDY Tuesday "THUNDERBOLT JACK" No.3 Wednesday—"BRIDE 13" No. 11 APRIL, FOOL, A TWO REED COMEDY Thursday—"TIGER BAND" No. 9 WATERS DESTINY—A SCENIC Billy Ruge COMEDY Saturday—"Last Episode "Ruth of the Rockies" Wedding Blues—A 2 Reel COMEDY PATHE NEWS MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDENILLE CIVE THE YOUNGSTER A START Plant a dollar in our savings department, give him the pass-book and teach him to make that dollar grow. 4 per cent Paid on Savings. Wingate & Brown, Jr., 1512 PENNA. AVENUE The Thrifty Bankers Phone: Madison 3782 J. Plant a dollar in our savings department, give him the pass book and teach him to make that dollar grow. 4 per cent Paid on Savings. COURAGE" The terrific fight between "Square" Kelly and the champion rough and tunable fighter of the Barbary Coast, Tieuey, the gang leader, provoked by the gangster's vile epithets against the men who gave their all in "The Cradle of Courage." The turning point when, the teachings of "The Cradle of Courage" prevail upon a lifelong crook to put on the uniform of his old enemy, the policeman. The tremendous scene before a safe in a private residence, when "Square" Kelly, cop, fights a gun battle with burglars, then to discover his own brother dead upon the floor, and believing that he has killed him. Century Comedians in Special Comedy TUESDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1921 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1921 BAKER and BAKER FEB. 4, 1921 Society Personals Mrs. Bole Fredericks, of New York City, is able to be out after undergoing treatment in a hospital there. She is a daughter of W. O. Smith, 1425 Argyle avenue. Bishop Roy S. Mohr, was in Philadelphia this week. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ernestine Lane Nash of 2221 Barclay street, was to six o'clock at home from to to Those present were Misses Edna Venable, Madness Chaimes Halstron, Annabel Neal, Mamie Huggins, Cora Steen, Johnson, Johnson, Annie Horton, Gladia Johnson, Luia Assby, Emma Sarah, Scrab, Gordon. Marshall, Seran Gorilla. The guests were entertained by the latest selection on the victrola, after which an elaborate menu was served by Mrs. Susie Curtis and Miss Marie Lane. Mrs. J. F. Armstrong, wife of Mr. John F. Armstrong, detective servant in the Chicago Police Force and special agent in the public welfare Department was visiting friends in the city this week. Large crowds have attended the rummage sale that is in progress at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. During the industrial depression of Duport Dye Works, John W. Heath a native of Hagerstown and well known in Baltimore was placed on the Community Welfare Committee. He is the only man of the colored race on the committee, which numbers twenty-five. Rev. Mrs. P. H. Wheatley, of Baltimore, Md., was a dinner guest Sunday of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lowe of 3813 Vernon Lau, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Henson, of 622 Pitcher St., beautifully entertained the officers of the A. C. E. League of Trinity A. M. E. Church on Friday January 28. Those of the officials present were Misses Gertrude and Frances Vessels Edba Vinson, Marie Blake, Messrs C. Eugene Lee, Arthur J. Boardley and Matisa McCript was the guest. of honor. The young folks had a delightful time. Story telling was the main feature of the evening. Mr. Henson master of ceremonies and nr Boardley must be master. was toast master, ice cram, cake, punch, chocolates and mints were served. Mr. Ernest Jones and Miss Adelia Wilson of No. 622 Wayne street were quiet married Jan. 4th, 1921, by Rev. T. Winn, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church. Mrs. Mattie Carson, of Fairfield, Md., entertained Mr. Lake Tillman Thursday Friday and Saturday, Jan. 27, 28, and 29. Mrs. Lucy A. Christian, of Pleasantville, N. J., who has been the guest of sacramento the Misses Morris of Eager greet has returned home. SCHOLASTICS 23 ATHENIANS 21 Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. 3—On Tuesday evening the Athenian Blue and firm Machine journeyed to Harrisburg and was defeated by the Scholasties of that place in a thrilling and close game. The half ended 14 to 9 favor the Athenians. In the second half with fifteen second to go the score was tied at 21 to 2' At this point Art Fields the star off the Scholasties, a sensational basket from over half the length of the floor. The game ended immediately thereafter. Final score 23to 21. The slippery condition of the floor and some incompetent refereeing were responsible for the locals downfall. On Monday evening, Feb. 7, the Athletians will play the Harrisburg Scholastics a return game. On the same night the Arrows will oppose the Peerless A. C. of Washington. The Peerless defeated the Y. M. C. A. a few weeks ago and the local junior champions will try secure revenge. The New B. SACH PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING VAUDE HENRY WOODEN Held Over Another W Pretty Girls. Funny COME HEAR THE O Positively Last Week MONDAY—JESSE L. LASKY H ROBERT W "THE TREE OF A Paramount-A With WANDA HAWLEY, KA ING CUMMINGS. The bitter fr his life; now she was waiting to and take her away. Maddened throat, when her husband, his room. See what happened ther Fruit. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 70 VAUDEVILLE HENRY WOODEN'S BON TONS Held Over Another Week By Popular Demand Pretty Girls. Funny Men. Good Music COME HEAR THE GREAT JAZZ BAND Positively Last Week for this Company ROBERT WARWICK in "THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE" A Paramount-Artercraft Picture With WANDA HAWLEY, KATHLYN WILLIAMS, and IRVING CUMMINGS. The bitter fruit! She had with him—wrecked his life, now she was waiting to signal her latest dupe to come and take her away. Maddened, his hands were closing on her throat, when her husband, his dearest friend, walked into the room. See what happened then. A tale of Life's Forbidden Fruit. ALSO MUTT and JEFF COMEDY TUESDAY—FEDERATED PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS CONWAY TERLE in "WHISPERING DEVILS" A great picture taken from the novel"THE STOLEN ANGEL" A great story of love and intrigue, one of the big pictures of the year. Also"Sunshine Comedy"HIS WIFE'S CALLER" a grave picture taken from the novel "THE STOLEN ANGEL" a gripping story, comedy and intrigue, one of the big pictures of the year. Also "Himself Comedy "HIS WIFE'S CALLER" ALSO MUTT and JEFF COMEDY Mrs. John Blake of Lenox Avenue, Towson, Maryland, elaborately entertained the Monday afternoon Whist Club, Monday of last week at her residence. The Monumental Tennis Club, plans its annual business meeting and stag at 1524 Druid Hill Avenue, Friday night. The stork visited the family of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bailey of 1702 Hammock Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. on Jan. 22, and left a fine boy weighing 12 lbs. Mrs. Annie Carter of 710 N. Spring St., is out again after being very sick for two months. Dr. A. A. Smith, dentist 1536 E. Monument street, has returned from New Orleans, La., where he attended the funeral of his brother, Dr. C. D. Smith, one of New Orleans leading druggists. Mrs. William White, of 1361 Etting street, who had her foot mashed on Jan. 24, is improving. Rev. C. E. Hodges, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, who has been confined to his home by illness for a few days hopes to be on Sunday. Mrs. Bessella Smith-Franklin, of Etting St., who has been sick for ten days or more is now much improved. Dr. A. O. Reid, paid a flying visit to Virginia on business. to Hampton An informal card party was given Feb. 121st by Mrs. Isaiah Johnson, 112th Boll St. in the honor of Mrs. Bland of Nashville, Teunn., also Mrs. Mary L. Holden, Mrs. Edna Nub, Mrs. Arthur Chase, Mrs. Charles Ells, Mrs. George A. Sanders and Ms. Rod- rick Duncan. Mr. Samuel Wise has returned from Washington, where she attended the funeral of her cousin. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. James T. Parran of Calvert County, Md., wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Beatrice Minerva to Mr. Maurice Chambers of Washington, D. C., which will take place in the early spring. WEST—BOOKER The Rev. Dr. George H. West, formerly of the Baltimore Conference, now pastoring at Oceana, Va., was married to Miss Katie A. Booker of Washington, D. C., Jan 5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holly, 423 East 23rd, St. Baltimore, Md. Ten members of the family accompanied the party to Baltimore. The wedding march was played by Miss Alese, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holly. The ceremony was performed by Dr. C. Harold Stepten of Allen A. M. E. Church, this day. After a most delightful social hour spent and the serving of a chicken salad supper with all that should accompany such a repast the party dispersed. The bridal party left for the home of the groom, where a sumptuous reception was in waiting. We bespeak for Dr. and Mrs. West a happy voyage over life's sea. **ALLEN—BUNDICK** The modern wedding of Mr. Robert Allen and Miss Lilly May Bundick, daughter of Mrs. Emma Bundick and the late George Bundick, took place on Wednesday evening last at the home of the bride. Their attendants were: Mrs. Estella Brogden, matron of honor and Mr. Edward Cumberland best man. The bride was given in marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Brown of Newport, R. I. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederick Douglass. The bride wore a blue suit and a hitt of platinum gray and a bouquet of bridal roses. The matron of honor wore a brown suit and bouquet of pink roses. A small reception followed and they received many beautiful present. They left for a short trip and will reside at 1700 McCullot St. Officers Installed The installation of the newly elected officers of the Bank Porters and Janitors Association were installed Friday of last week: Mr. Emmanuel T. Smith, President; Mr. Charles R. Brown, vice president; Mr. Jessie Ireland, financial secretary; Mr. J. Wilson Boardley, recording secretary; Mr. George Booth, treasurer; Mr. George W. Stewart, Chaplain and Mr. George Henson, Marshall. NEW RAIN HS, Prop. 2115-17 WING MONDAY FEBRUARY 7th FEVILLE GEN'S BON TONS Week By Popular Demand By Men. Good Music GREAT JAZZ BAND Week for this Company PRESENTS WARWICK in "KNOWLEDGE" Aircraft Picture ATHLYN WILLIAMS, and IRV- quit! She had with him—wrecked to signal her latest dupe to come d, his hands were closing on her dearest friend, walked into the n. A tale of Life's Forbidden FIGURES CORP. PRESENTS VERLE in "ING DEVILS" the novel!" THE STOLEN ANGEL" the one of the big pictures of the "HIS WIFE'S CALLER" 2II5-17 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ENGAGED the target of "THE PURPLE RIDERS" shaft of malice on at dizzy, speed over cactus and mesquite and prickly ear! One of hundreds of heart-quickening punches in this mad, smashing, hard-riding serial of the Old West, filled on the rapidly-fading frontier by the best known cowboy on the screen JOE RYAN in "66 The Purple Riders"99 A Vitagraph Serial CAREY THEATRE Carey and Presstman Sts. Every TUESDAY starting FEBRUARY 15th. By SPECIAL REQUEST of our many patrons who were unable to get admittance and to give every one the opportunity to see this great picture, the management has re-booked for one day only Pearl White in "THE WHITE MOLL" A great drama of the underworld. A story that proves the religion can make a person go straight. Don't Miss It. With an all star cast. A tale of a husband and wife who had no secrets between themselves, but who fooled all their friends until the day of exposure. FRIDAY—WM. FOX PRESENTS THE 1921 AMERICAN SERIAL IN TWENTY-ONE EPISODES "FANTOMAS" Episode one "ON THE STROKE OF NINE" Bigger, Better than "BRIDE 13". Don't Miss It! Also Jesse L. Lasky presents WALLACE REID and BEBE DANIELS in "THE DANCING FOOLS" If you like WALLIE REID and good pictures, you'll just rave, about this one. Simply great. A tale of the sea, where WM. FARNUM allows himself to be shanghaided to get'al gang of crooks. Come prepared to see plenty of action. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy entertained a few friends informally, Monday evening in honor of their brother-in-law, Mr. Johnce Purdy, of Somerset, Pa. hose present were: Mrs. Agusta Ward of Columbus, Ohio, Lawyer and Mrs. MeCheney, Mr and Mrs. George Gilbert. Mrs. Addie Wicks of Ridgefield, Connecticut, spent a few days, visiting her sister Mrs. Mary Clark 1236 Eting Street. Mrs. Josephine Foster has returned home after six months stay in Atlantic City with her sister Mrs. Hilley. Miss Ruth Dean of Germantown, Pennsylvania, left Sunday after a deftful stay the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley. Mrs. Margurite Bell of McCullah St. is able to be out again, after a months illness. Dr. and Mrs. Cardoza, entertained the Swastika Whist Club, last Friday evening at their residence 1524 Drudl Hill Avenue. The additional guests were Lawyer and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, Miss Ruth Reynolds, Miss Morryck, Mrs. Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Fernandis, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Murphy, Mrj and Mrs. Winford Braxton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burkett. Mr. Johnee Purdy of Somerset, Pa., was delightfully entertained on Friday evening atthe Murphy's home. Mr. Thomas Peaker of New York, is visiting his mother Mrs. Peake 1409 Drudl Hill Avenue. Mrs. Agusta Rohobht Ward of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rohobht of Robert Street. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert, entertained the Swastika Whist Club, at their residence on McCulloch Street. The additional guests were: Mrs. Dean of Germantown, Pa., Mrs. Charles Shipley, Mrs. Addie Fowler, Mrs. Margurite Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Bonnie Brown, Miss Mamie Farrell, Lawyer W. Ashby Hawkins and Mr. Johnce Purdy of Somerset, Pa. Dragged to D the target of "THE PURPLE on at dizzy, speed over cactus pear! One of hundreds of heart-qui smashing, hard-riding serial or rapidly-fading frontier by thou screen— JOE R CAREY THEATRE Every TUESDAY FE bowThe 7 PENNSYLVANIA WEDNESDAY— By SPECIAL REQUEST of our masters to get admittance and to give ever this great picture, the management only Pearl White in "THE A great drama of the underworld religion can make a person go straight THURSDAY—STOLL FILM CORNER "SQUANDERIE With an all star cast. A tale of no secrets between themselves, but until the day of exposure. FRIDAY—WM. FOX PRESENTS THE 1921 AMERICAN SERIAL IN "FANTO SATURDAY—WML.FOX PRESENTS WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE SCUTTLERS" --- ---alright let 'em go!! Spring is right around the corner and these'd must go. Here is a price that will almost you buy one. All Wool Serge Dres corner and these dresses that will almost MAKE any one. erge Dresses Spring is right around the corner and these'dresses must go. Here is a price that will almost MAKE you buy one. All Wool Serge Dresses Of heavy serge-in conservative and trig styles-all sizes. They'll keep right on wearing for many a day. BUY! Every $20 Coat at Silk and Silk and Wool Hose 98c New spring hose— bought specially for this Sale, slightly imperfect. Only 2 pairs to a customer ady-to Wear W STREET 405 Ladies' Ready-to We 405 N. EUTAW STREET 4 Ladies' Ready-to Wear 405 N. EUTAW STREET 405 h's Door ER'S" shaft of malice—mesquite and prickly- ing punches in this mad, Old West, filled on the known cowboy on the Baseball in Full Swing at Palm Beach. See Sporting Page (8). Mr. Alexander Conner, brother of Adille Parrell is seriously ill at John Hopkins Hospital. LADIES Mrs. Meyers wants to tell you how to increase your beauty, also how to earn good money in an easy pleasant way in spare hours. Write her today. AN in The Purple Riders MRS. M. MEYERS, 237 Court St Dept. 13, Memphis, Tenn. NOTICE Having outgrown my old accommodations at the Y. W. C. A. I was compelled to move to more spacious quarters at 1017 Druid Hill avenue. MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER ALWAYS THE B 15 NOVELTY—To Somet "THE B Class its self HERBERT RAWLINSON "MAN AND A gripping picture that it inspires and uplifts. It flesh and soul. It shows There is WEAKNESS in the worst of us. MAN and his bing love story. YOU'LL LOVE your WIFE, DAUGHTER. TUE OWENS "THE PO A picture that will conv POOR SIMP" is a picture in humor that will arouse the gloomy sort of person. The live for. He wanted to do would be a good thing if mind. "THE POOR SIMP hearty. WEDNESDAY "WHAT'S Y A gripping picture that stirs the depths of the soul. It inspires and uplifts. It depicts the craving of the flesh and soul. It shows WOMAN'S power over man. There is WEAKNESS in the best of US and GOOD in the worst of us. MAN and his WOMAN tells a heart throbbing love story. YOU'LL SAY "A GREAT PLAY" so will your WIFE, DAUGHTER, SWEETHEART and MOTHER. A picture that will convulse you with laughter. "THE POOR SIMP" is a picture of true FARCE COMEDY with humor that will arouse the risibility of even the most gloomy sort of person. The Poor Simp had nothing to live for. He wanted to die. Everybody agreed that it would be a good thing if he did die. He changed his mind. "THE POOR SIMP" makes you laugh long and hearty. Everything in a picture to awaken Human interest. Dramatic Situation that Thrills. "What's Your Hurry" will be a lasting Memory with you. Everything in a picture Dramatic Situation that T will be a lasting Memory PRICES: AFRO-AMERICAN Can you beat this? $8.98 There are long.. coats with large stylish collars—some plush, Belted models with smart "chic" lines. Beautiful coats that any one would be proud to own We'll say no more about them YOU will if you see them REGEN Pennsylva HORNSTEIN A TIM WAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVIL THREE SHOWS WE VA LUKE S 15 Offer Original COMPLETE NOVELTY—To Grace, To Something Different "THE BORDAMAN'S" Class its self- Snow—FISHE Pennsylvania Ave. Near Pitcher Street HORNSTEIN AMUSEMENT CORP., Owners TIM OWSLEY, Manager NOVELTY—To Grace, To Please Something Different "THE BORDAMAN'S" FAVORITES OF OLD WORLD and TOWEL Comedians _____ _____ in "I'm Gona See Class its self- Snow—FISHER and RICKS—Birtha—Song and Dance. BERT RAWLINSON and MAY McAVO MAN AND HIS WOMAN picking picture that stirs the depths of us and uplifts. It deplays the craving soul. It shows WOMAN'S power WEAKNESS in the best of US and GCus. MAN and his WOMAN tells a he story. YOU'LL SAY "A GREAT PLACE, DAUGHTER, SWEETHEART and HERBERT RAWLINSON and MAY McAVOY in "MAN AND HIS WOMAN" OWENS MOORE in "THE POOR SIMP" are that will convulse you with laughter SIMP" is a picture of true FARCE COM that will arouse the risibility of even of person. The Poor Simp had to He wanted to die. Everybody agreed a good thing if he did die. He ch THE POOR SIMP" makes you laugh DNESDAY and THURSDAY WHAT'S YOUR HURRI TO SEE IT IS TO APPRECIATE IT ing in a picture to awaken Human Situation that Thrills. "What's You Lasting Memory with you. RICES: Night 25 $5 LADIES NOTICE WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK Samuel L. Burton 10 With AL REEVEN JOY FEATURING "KING" A CAST OF FAVORITES A A ENT TH Pennsylvania Ave. Near Pitch TEIN AMUSEMENT C TIM OWSLEY, Manag VAUDEVILLE AHEAD SHOWS DAILY: 2 - 6:4 WEEK OF FEBRUARY 7th VAUDEVILLE JEKE SCOTT AND PEOPLE Original Clean Classy Drama and COMPLETE CHANGE OF SHOW T To Please Different Offer Original Clean Classy Drama and Comedy COMPLETE CHANGE OF SHOW THURSDAY NEW—FISHER and RICK AY MAY McAVOY in "WOMAN" A Metro Sp e deaths of the soul MONDAY TUESDAY With AL REEVE'S Big Production JOY BELLS FEATURING "KEINIE" COOPER 1214 $ _{2}^{1} $ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE "Every Day is Ladies' Day" ALL NEXT WEEK TWICE DAILY 2:15 and 8:15 Wonderful Singers & Dancers AHEAD OF THE REST IN PHOTO PLAY ALICE LAKE in A Metro Special Production of a modern Comedy Drama "THE MISFIT WIFE" of surprising interest. Should a girl marry beyond her own social station? See THE MISFIT Wife for the answer. Its a story of a regular girl who didn't belong. A photo play with a powerful dramatic punch. It gives a true definition of a good WOMAN. There is something about the MISFIT WIFE to think about. A SCREEN SENSA TION OF THE YEAR. A photo play that shows how a man's FIRST KISS made some WOMEN sad, soe WOMEN GLAD. Quite a FEW of them MAD, BUT none of them BAD. And think of it they all loved him. It's a whimsical drama of Frivolous Wives and Jealous Sweethearts. A fascinating story of WOMEN'S CONVENTIONS and MEN'S INTENTIONS. The world Loves a Lover. There are pretty women, ugly women, young women and old women and they all love a lover. The most elaborate scene in movies are shown in "The Butterfly Man." This photo play is based upon CEO McCUTCHEN'S NOVEL of the same name. Love and let. love—carly and often is the creed of the Butterfly Man. Comedians A CHORUS OF BEAULIFUL DOLLS FRIDAY ALICE LAKE in introduction of a modern THE MISFIT WIFE t. Should a girl marry THE MISFIT Wife regular girl who didn't ful dramatic punch. I WOMAN. There is s to think about. A SC AR. SATURDAY PAGE SIX nt Ad." 10 ction WESTERN TEAMS "ROUGHED" ATHE NIANS IN WESTERN TOUR LOCALS DROP LAST TWO Athenian Basketballers Bowed To Loendi Team In A Double Header Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 3.—The Athenian Basketball Team stopped off in Pittsburgh on their way home from Chicago, January 28th and 29th, and dropped the double header to the Loendi Club, national champions. The games were played at Pittsburgh and Greensburg, Pa., respectively. The first game was a "corker" and was considered the best game put up against the champions on their courts by any aggregation. The Pittsburgh Sun called the Baltimore boys, the best sports they have ever seen. Score, Loendi 22, Athletics 21. The second game ended 43 to 28. Cumpesy, for Pittsburgh threw three goals, standing half a mile distance away from the court. Tibbs at center, also starred for the Pittsburghers, while Lyles and Butler did the best work on the defenses. Post Boys Defeat Wlimington Boys. The Walter Green Post basketball team won its second game of the season last Friday night at Hickman Market Armory from the De Ryder team of Wilmington, Del., to the tune of 27 to 13. Wilmington was first to score making a goal from a free toss. The Post boys soon overcame this small lead when Brooks shot one from way off. The local team made two more field goals before the half ended 16 to 7 in favor of Wilmington. In the second half the Post boys came back determined to win at all means. Cooper went in at forward and Brooks went to guard in place of Marshall. This combination had their opponents at their mercy shooting goals at will. Cooper led the Post team, scoring 10 points. Langley was next with 8. Koehler, Wilmington's little guard and captain starred for his team, shooting 8 out of 12 fouls. Line up: Walter Green Post De Ruyters Brooks F. Flamer Dorsey F. Napier Cooper M. Harris Langhey Johnson Powell Koehler Marshall Shields De Ruyter's—Stewart, P. Harris. Myers, Jones, and Hamilton. Field goals—Brooks, 2; Dorser, Langley, 4; Powell, Cooper, 3; M. Harris and P. Harris. Foul goals—Dorser, Cooper, 4; Koelier, 8; and Jones, Score—27 to 16. Referee—Mr. James Bantum. ATHENIAN GIRLS 36 WILMINGTON 16. Howard High School Quintett Be- wildered By Dazzling Play Of The fast Albanian Girls easily defeated the Howard High School Girls of Wilmington 36 to 16. At no stage oft he game did the visitors have a bookie, they did however, show advantage in shooting from the foul line. The game was one of the fastest girls game seen on a local court. The passing, dribbling and zig-zagging of the Albanian Girls was of the highest standard bringing the spectators to their feet time and again. The whole Albanian team played as a match, Misses Wharton and Brown worked exceeding well at forward. Miss Murphy was on her forward so much that she was gent from the game early in the second half, being guilty of four personal fouls. Miss Anthony has improved wonderfully at the center position and completely out-played and out-jumped Miss Stafford of the visitors. Miss Lee substituted at left guard and played alongside game, as well as did Miss Sawden, who substituted later for Miss Brown. Turner, Capt. and left forward of the visitors played best for her team. She throw ten out of twelve attempts at the free throw line. Line-up of teams: Atheanian Girls Wilmington Wharton L.F. (Capt.) Turner Brown R.F. Smith Anthony C. M. Stafford Pearrott (Capt) L.G. E. Stafford Murphy R.G. Stuckey Substitutions: Albertans—Lane for Murphy, Snowden for Wharton, Wilmington—Anderson for Stokey, Goals Wharton (3) Brown (5) Anthony (6) Parrott (2) Turner (1). Fouls: Brown (4), Turner (10). Referee, Bantum. Get the Best Trained and Equipped to Give Superior Service When You Need A DENTIST CALL ON DR. CARVIN Graduate Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Plates made without this unsightly rubber in front. Cor. Myrtle Ave. and George Street Phone. Mt. Vernon 4859-W. Open. Until 8 P. M. brocklyn Royals Leader Jumps To Windy City— Ball Players To Get $160,000 Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 1.— Like a bomb out of the sky, me the news that John H. Lloyd, of the Royal Giants, and seven of the men with the club last season, had cast their leg with the national League and would age Chicago Giants at Chicago this season. LOYD WOODFUL PLAYER No player of today is better drawn to have ball fans than Lloyd, brought by critics to be leading short stop of the country, his blood against the Athletics, when World's Champions, N. Y. National league Club was so great, that managers as McGraw, and Mick Mack, said that no greater ever had never covered short, after bitter hard to find, that it is a shame that prejudice pre- tended them from using such a Hewan has shown his ability to side ball clubs, will add prestige the league, he has the confidence the players, and base fans all will receive. THE FOSTER GUIDING SPIRIT so much has been said of Foster seems little more to be added, wonderful achievements against known ability to do things are contended into the minds of every in the country, but the putting of this league a super human out for any man, has drawn attention to him that we are forced pay an added tribute to him, as salvation of colored baseball and its players. FOSTER CAREFUL Never before in history has there been a list of men all who are seen services under a manager to has made them all controlling of the team they represent. Detroit, Pete Hill; at Kansas Mendez; at Indianaapolis, Hen- er at St. Louis, Dick Wallace; Chicago, Lloyd; Culbertson, Solomon; at Columbus comes Solomon, once manager over Foster, is a known fact that these same men now managers, including heads of Philadelphia, Redding backmachines, were schored for equipment of baseball, that ever can swing into line such men who from long service under a know just what to expect, as like a fairy tale. AGUEAN ASSURED SUCCESS at the present time the colored eyes have been pledged to reeve over $160,000 in salaries for the coming season, these clubs paid over $150,000 last season to colored players. Not a player has ever complained of reeving their money on time. all obligation is protected by a rare guarantee from each club and team. C STRONG MUST ABDICATE Gross and Keeman, who have in the destinies of colored players their hand the past quarter of century, have outlived their use- sage. Strong who controls all parks in N. Y. has made exis- tence hard for colored owners, organizing his white clubs into a great telling the colored players would not be successful in going so far as to not allow in colored players under him to other colored clubs, some the tors of the country, because he dared ask for organization. Shares equal to the drawing of the clubs. may say had it no room for Connors of Bacharach, men of Hildale, the players he would still be getting widow's might for their serfs. He was asked to join with club and clubs, but told the que he would not be in the que with certain colored play. Rube Foster had not left as the players are now doing he have met the same J. H. Alston Atlanta, Ga. February 2. — the fastest game of basketball city of Atlanta has ever wilted the last quintet of Moore College seen from in defeat lighting fire in Yelpheen, N. the tone of 22-2. — It was the first time that the South and had ever met in the cage and Southern boys were intent on the Eastern labs how they dug in the South. Hope, the skin of the Morehouse five was star of the game shooting at The missing of the Shaw Morehouse was good but Lailey Sikes the fast Morehouse was succeeded in keeping the foot of the Shaw territory. Every noticeable feature of the game was the poor officiating of referees. It was clearly seen in the start that he was intent in helping Morehouse win the game. Nebraska, Pa. Feb. 3—Man- herbert Ringgold, of the West adelphia Giants, has signed of Dayton, Ohio, Marcos, a hitting catcher from the West a big right hand pitcher from Ohio. Elmer Wicks, Cecil mon and Robert Tatewood, out ers, have also signed. Er. Ringgold. Goldgold is fixing up his edule and can be reached at 438 at York St. Philadelphia, Pa. (12: Everett Lane) Local Girls. CLARK'S Big Lucky Number Dance AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN HALL Monday Eve., February 7, 1921 Music by Fox & Glascoe Better known as the Jazzeola Jazz Band Ten $1 bills given to holders of lucky numbers Admission ::: 50 Cents Referees And_ Timekeepers Made It Nearly Impossible To Win Games By Dr. William Harris Chicago, Ill., January 30 — The last few days have been rather disastrous to us. The failure of the team to make any more success has been due to a great difference in rules in this section as to that in the East. One of the greatest differences is the personal contact. In this section they permit a whole team to jump one man and no penalty is allowed. Again ronghing a man in his attempt to shoot is permitted and even encouraged to its highest degree. In only one game have we enjoyed the services of an impartial referee. That was in dayton. In Marysville and Springfield we had to beat the team and the referees. In Wilberforce when we were two points a head within the last few minutes' of play, the referee called four successive fouls against us, all of which were made by our opponents. In Indianapolis during the first half we were 6 points in the rear. Beginning the second half we played the Hoosiers off their feet. The the dirty work was started. Arminghad had four personal fouls called on him in five minutes. He was put out of the game and three of the four shots were turned into points by the sharpshooter of the "V" Doos. To make the situation worse, we were catching up rapidly and clearly out-playing our opponents when time was called. It was then found out that we had been out eight minutes in time but the protest was not allowed. On Monday night in Chicago we met a superior foe. The Forty Club was our master from start to finish. The secret of their success being a peculiar five-men defense and superior weight. We were also handed the boss of Butts, who was the victim of a minor accident. On Friday night, through the words of fortune, we line up against the Champion Nexro Basketball team of the world. I have telegrammed for both Itzee and Shade and it either comes, we hope to vindicate ourselves for past performances. We are not expecting to beat the Loenel, all we are hoping is a close game. The rules as played here are similar to those in vogue in the East. We were to have played the Scenarios tonight and did not learn of the cancellation until we arrived in town Wednesday. We were disappointed but luckily we secured on opponent that is much more desired. Everyone is in fine spirit. Will wire you immediately after the game. Butter has been a wonder during the whole trip. TRIPLE BILL AT "Y" GYM MORGAN GIRLS LOSE TO HIGH WHILE BOYS WIN FROM "Y" In a triple attraction at the Y. M. C. A. Gym, last Saturday night, the High School Girls sporting their new uniforms for the first time, won from the girls of Morgan Academy score 7 to 5. Misses Dobson, Williams and Brown, played best for the High School, while Misses Offutt, Hughes and Spinard, did the best work for the Academy girls. As an intermission two volleyball teams, captained by Dr. "Joe" Mason and "Ton" Jones, played a game of volleyball. Dr. Mason's Team won 2 to 1. In the main game, Morgan College Boys, evening up their series of three games, with the Y. M. C. A., by winning 20 to 11.The "Y" defeated Morgan a week ago 24 to 12. Fletcher at center played best for Morgan, while Cooper led the "Y" Team. Morgan Academy Boys will meet the High School soon and a bang up game is expected. The line up was as follows: CUBS Dr. J. B Mason Capt. T. F. Jones Dr. E. Cardoza Dr. W. Wright Prof. E. A. Burgess Dr. J. Roberson HIGH SCHOOL MORGAN Mr. Brown Capt. Mr. Spindar Williams F. Fletcher Dobson F. Offutt Patner G. Hughes Johnson G. Pusey Sub.-Miss Albror Cooper. WILDERFORGE HAS A GOOD RECORD Basketball Team Has Lost But Two Games This Year We have played the following games which resulted as follows: Wilberforce, University 25, Dayton Alpina Omega, 10. Wilberforce 21, Springfield Olympia, 22. Wilberforce 13, Columbus Coliz, 13. Wilberfor 26, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. 28. Wilberforce 34, Baltimore Athenians 31. Wilberforce University Girls 9 Chilicote Girls, 2. Wilberforce University Girls, 14. Springfield Y. W. C. A. 4. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ATHENIAN SCHEDULE Feb. 1—Scholastic at Harrison. Meb. 7—Scholastic at Baltimore. Feb. 12—Titans at Orange, N. J. Feb. 14—Vandals at Atlantic City Feb. 15—Y. M. C. A. at Philadelphia Feb. 22—Carlisles at Washington. Mar. 1—Forty Club at Baltimore. Mar. 14—Alcoes at Baltimore, Md. Mar. 16—Wissikialce Germantown Mar. 17—Borough A. C. Brooklyn, New York. Mar. 18—Dumbar A. C. Orange, N. J. April 17—Vandals in Baltimore, Md. Rube Foster's Nine Evens U Games For The Week With The Brokers' Team At The Brokers' Team At Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 3—The grand stand and beaches were filled for the second game at which the Pointenault Team won from the Breakers seven to nothing. The Breakers Team won the first game handily. Extension has been built on the bleachers for the waiters and their friends. In the second Lyons drew pass. Cockerell's heave into the crowd on a throw to first allowed Lyons to reach second. He stole third and Dixon's clout over Lloyde brought home the run. Lyons scored the second run also in the third. He drew a pass reached second when Thomas' peg to the keystone sack for a forceout on Warfield's grounder, went wild. Dixon made his second hit of the game and Lyons scored. Mahcher singled, filling the bases. Manager Lloyd Waved Cockerell to the bench in favor of Remur. The new twirter passed Grant, forcing Wurfield home. Score Pointing 3. In the seventh Poste's men Lied three more putts. Marshalls landed in the fairway behind short Gardner sliced his drive through the box. Marshall and Gardner were both stymied at third when short drives by Williams and Demoss were pitched to third by Remur. Lyons nearly hoisted his tee shot but was held at third, Williams and Demoss landing on the green. Warfield's short pitch to Frands allowed Lyons to hole out. Score, Polincha 6 up. Grant scored the last run for the Polincha in the Sti when he singled, was surrendered to second, took third on Suntpoil's bag peg to catch him off, and scored on Gardner's bunt which Remur fielded slow and then held Score, Polincha 7. Royal Pointham AB 1811 AB 1811,Barber,rf 2 000 Barber,rf 5 0 2,Francis,2b 2 000 Williams,is,5 0 2,Jantope,2b 2 000 Demoss,2b 5 1 0,Hall,If 4 000 Lyons,if 4 2,Lloyd,is 4 002 Wartfield,ef 5 1 1,Doughas,lb 4 011 Dixon,e 4 0 2,Brook,ef 4 011 Marcheb,2b 4 0 1,Thomas,2b 4 002 Grant,lb 4 1 2,Cockeel,lf 1 000 Marshall,l,p 2 0 1,Romurp,2 000 Totals 27 7 1,Totals 2 002 Breakers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Left on bats—Olineman, 7; Breakers, 7; Specific hits—Marshell, Two bases hits—Lyons, Lloyd, Three base hits—Lyons, Stolen bases—Lyon, 2; Lloyd, Lloyd, Double plays—Marshell to Williams to Grant, Struck out—By Marshell, 5; by Cockerell, 2. Bases on balls—off Marshell, 3; off Cockerell, 2; off Kemur, 2. Hits-off Cockerell, 4 in 3 1-3 innings; off Kemur, 7 in 5 2-3 innings. Batters in-By Marshell, Santop, Francis. Time=2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire—Lewis. SPORTING TID BITS Over 1,000 fans saw Athenian's loss to Wilberforce, Ohio recently by the score of 31 to 51. The game was hard fought and two Wilberforce men were hurt during the contest. The Indianapolis Teams famous five men defense, stopped Harris and Brown The night before and sent the Baltimorecans home with the take off he score, 20 to 25. Howard Drew can't come back. He ran behind Bret Weser, Eddie Farrall and Leroy Moss in the Masonic Athletic League games Saturday night of last week. Howard's basketball team got a late start this year and will not play its first game until February 11th, when it will line up against Hampton Institute. Percy Richardson is captain. The games scheduled are: Feb. 23, Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, Ohio; March 11, Lincoln University at Washington, D. C.; March 25, Wilberforce University at Washington, D. C. The schedule also contemplates games at Washington, D. C. with Lincoln University, Shaw University and Morhouse College. Morrison is coach. 3 PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER $28.00 BELT FREE OVERCOAT MADE TO ORDER, CLOTH LINED $28.00 HARRY, The Tailor 1042 PENNA. AVE. ADMISSION ce LL 1921 nd members ents ...HA OVERC PANT F 528 Do $28.00 Foot racing is the oldest form of athletic competition. There was a time when it required no expense and little or no training. Men and boys met and in their zeal for competitive sports, running became naturally the first and most liked. Times have not changed the love for this form of sport, but it has changed the methods of conducting them. The running game is divided into several distinct classes, namely: Sprints, middle distance and long distance runs. It is very seldom that a sprinter becomes a top notcher in anything other than sprints and it is seldom true that a distant runner makes a top notch sprinter. My talks shall deal entirely with distance running. I, like most people from the south was raised in the open air, strenuous game of basketball and football closely resembling soccer, running, jumping and skating were my chief games from boyhood. When I entered college I had no more ability along athletic lines than others who entered at the same time. In my junior year came the realization that I could run and this is how it happened. The St. Mary's Club of Baltimore on March 47, 1915, gave an indoor track meet in the Fifth Regiment Armory of that place. Our school entered a team and I was asked to be one of said team. I came out for practice several times but after being passed by practically the whole team in the sprint try-outs and finishing a poor fourth in the 440, I became discouraged and refused to enter the meet. When the meet was over we had lost by three or four points and I was blamed by the boys for the loss. I was called "yellow", etc. I took this to heart and resolved to convince the boys just what I could do if I ever had another opportunity. The opportunity came sooner than I expected. The "Afro American", a leading paper of Baltimore City give annually a five-mile street run. Early in April of 1915 they began to advertise this run to take place on May 15th. At this time we were planning our baseball season and of course was not greatly interested in the Marathon. "Iko" Bannister, a man with a family of six and a determination to win a Marathon, was a student in the school. On several occasions I had helped him with his algebra. One day"Iko" who had started in all of the Afro Marathons, said to me, "Mr. Johnson, you can work some algebra but you certainly can't run. I would like to get you in this Afro race, what I would do to you would be a sin." Of course I resented being told by an owl man what I could not do. "Ike" used to put on his running togs and trot for hours over the city street. He said, "Mr. Johnson, to morrow I will come by for you to take a little work-out with me." "Ike" came and "Ike" deplores the fact to this day. We started over a four mile course with "Ike" leading. At three miles he was still leading but the last mile was a nightmare for "Ike". I realized just how easy it was to keep the steady trot; "Ike" was going and decided to try to beat a street car, but I did run "Ike" to a frouzzle. From that time on I trained by myself. That morning awoke within me a realization that it "Ike" could finish sixth and I could beat "Ike" without training I could be among the winners if I trained hard enough. From that time on I went into training. This was my daily work each morning; a four-mile jog and each afternoon a good mile run. May 15th dawned a beautiful day, but I was suffering with stage fright. Night had not meant a peaceful period of sleep but a nightmare of races and defeats. At 10 o'clock, however, we journeyed to Pimlico, the starting point of the race. After picture taking, etc., the starter fired his gun and the race was on. I might picture to you the struggles of a stage frightened runner, but it might prove tiresome, so I will say I won by yards and received as my first prize a handsome silver loving cup. From April to June 3rd there were six races in Washington and Baltimore. I won them all. Next year I won every race I was in, numbering about sixteen. My first defeat was in Atlantic City in the mile handicap. WALKER'S SUPERIOR TOOTH CLEANSER and POWDERS one for neglected teeth, the other for tender, bleeding and diseased gums. Will give immediate relief to the gums. Cleans the teeth the second time you wash the with it except in real neglected cases, but you are to continue it every few days until they are clear. Eighty recommended by the Leading Dentists and Doctors. 52 cents for the combination. Save your teeth and have better health. GET IT AT FENNELLE'S DRUG STORE DRUID HILL AVE. and RIDDLE ST. Baltimore, Md. ROCHESTER'S DANCES. Every Tuesday Night DANCING FROM 8 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Carpenter, Building and Construction Repairing in all Branches of the Building Trade No Job to big or too small on the Installment Plan No cash required and a long time to pay. First payment in thirty or sixty days BE SURE TO ATTEND OCHESTER'S DANCE AT FISHERMEN'S HALL Straightens Kinky Hair Softens your Hair like Silk. Prevents Dandruff Itch and Falling Hair. Cleans your scalp It can be used with any liquid hair to the very roots, and pr Heartily endorsed by lead specialists, through out the co your home. Sold by Drug Barbershop, Notions Stores, You can get the Sanitary Charles Lewis, 1531 K. Lynch, 2308 Pen W. W. Cherry, Aisq Beauty Supply Parle G. R. Basset, 1648 P D. F. Oner, Cor. 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Directions: Place about a teaspoonful of this Deodorizer on top of Oil or Kitchen Stove 2 or 3 times a day. PRICE 35c and 50c. BLASS HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy Recommended for falling out of hair. Dandruff and Iceling scalp. Very often after a hard spell of sickness, the hair gets very thin and falls out due to the High Fever. This remedy will assist and promote healthy growth of hair again and gives a rich and glossy appearance. PRICE 50c and $1.00 BLASS' HAIR TONIC Effectual Remedy for cleaning the SCALP. Eradicates DANDRUFF. Will arrest falling out of hair. Promotes the growth Nourish and beautifies the Hair. PRICE 50c and $1.00 BLASS' GRAY and FADED HAIR DARKENER Keeps you looking Young Instantly darkens Gray and Faded Hair. 50c and $1.00 BOTTLE BLASS' SWEET BREATH Antiseptic Tooth and Mouth Wash ANTISEPTIC, DEODORANT ATTRIBUTED and ASTHMS For Pyrethrhea or Riggs Disease, Tender, Spongy, Bleeding or Recording Guns or any unhealthy condition of the Oral Cavity. This preparation will effectively clean, beautify and preserve the TEETH. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance, and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of Color. Price 50c and 1.00 Bottles BLASS' Spot Remover and Dry Cleaner Leaves no Odor, Mark or Stain, removes grease spots instantly, will not affect the finest fabric. It does not lift the rings after drying. Will clean almost anything, which has gotten soiled grease or shabby looking, will make it look like new. Kid Gloves, Leather or Cloth Shoe Tops, Clothing, Skirts, Fancy Vests, Tapestry, Necklaces, Hibbons, Shirts, Suede Tops, Mats, Quilts, Rugs, Belts, Hats, Trousers, Sashes, Silks, Laces, Leathers, Feathers and Furs. Arrh Jelly and Cold in the clove cold in the head right. Every Day. Assess, Arch Supports, Bed All Patent Medicines At BLASS, DRUGGIST, BALTIMORE, MD. TOILET ARTICLES Beginning February 2, 1921—the General Public will again be given the opportunity to buy shares in ..WONDERLAND PARK.. Located two squares beyond the new Hanover Street Bridge This park will open about the first Sunday in May of this year; will have excellent roadways; plenty of electric lights; amusements to suit everyone's fancy and will be the finest Amusement Park, for our race, ever operated, and will have excellent street car service. service. PREFERRED STOCK sells for $5.00 per share and bears 8 per cent on the dollar. In addition to this with every four shares you buy we give you a share of common stock. INVEST Your MONEY in a proposition which you know is a sure money maker and in one which will afford enjoyment for you and your kiddies all summer. 180,000 visited Wonderland Park last season. This season we are expecting 1,000,000 visits to be made by Patrons. Fill out blank and mail at once or drop postal or phone for agent to call. Please send your agent to explain to me the easy system of purchasing shares in Wonderland Park. Also to tell me what it did last year. WOMAN KILLS DOCTOR WITH HIS OWN GUN Puts Bullet Thru His Brain In Struggle For Possession Of The Weapon In the dark and fearing for life," Ella M. Boyd, aged twenty-three years, sent a bullet crushing through the brain of Harry Williams, an alleged hoodoo doctor, at her home, 228 Rock street, late Monday night. He died instantly. The "doctor" had been attending the woman for several months for an aliment and, according to her statement, had tried to force his attentions upon her by threats against her life. On Monday night he forced her to go with him to see a "patient" on Biddle street. On their way he quarreled with her and threatened her life. On Fremont avenue she thought of calling a policeman, but remembered that he had a revolver in his pocket. On their return to the Rock street address the "doctor" is said to have entered her room and renewed the quarrel, assisting with an oath that he would kill her if she would not keep company with him. He pulled out his revolver, and then began a struggle which resulted in the woman securing possession of the revolver. He threw a bottle, striking the lamp and extinguishing the flame. Believing her life in danger, she fired, Cries of "Murder!" and "Dolce!" brought Harry Aby, white, 857 W, Lexington street, and William Kloy 833 Choney street, to the house, Round Sergeant Davis and Patrolman Gibson, Lawrence and Lawless arrived a few minutes later and arrested the woman. To the police she told a straightforward story, saying that she was afraid of the man. She also said that the murdered man's wife, Mrs. Charlotte Williams, 1635 W. Lexington street, whom he left sometime ago, had visited him several times a week at the Rock street house. Mrs. Williams corporated this part of the woman's story. The accused has a baby a few months old. GRIFFIN FREED Anne McKay, a nineteen-year-old white woman, and David Twelw, white chauffer, were presented by the Grand Jury Monday on a charge of alleged prostitution. The witnesses grew out of their arrest last Thursday night after the officer had soon enter the brookside shop of "Dip" Griffin at 11 W. Franklin street, Griffin, who was arrested at the same time, was dismissed in the Central Police Station last Friday morning. COPS GET LIKEER The police of the Northwestern District and revenue officers swooped down on the eating saloon of Mamie Green, 1243 Pennsylvania avenue, Monday evening and confiscated two gallons of whiskey. The woman was held for the federal authorities. HAS BIG SAXOPHONE Charles W. Wesley, well known musician and member of A. Jock Thomas orchestra, boasts of the largest saxophone owned by a colored man in the city. It is said only one white man here has one like it. It is silver mounted. "Charlie" just smiles when one asks how many simoleons it cost. Faced by two wives in Criminal Court Tuesday, the second one a seventeen-year old girl and carrying a pretty little baby in her arms, Oscar McDaniels pleaded guilty to bigamy. Judge Duffy let him off with a sentence of six months in the Penitentiary. J. Steward Davis was his attorney. McDaniels was arrested in York, Pa., where he was engaged in barbering, on the complaint of his first wife, Mrs. Bessie McDaniels. The second wife was Miss Bertha Boggerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Boggerson, of Deanwood, D. C. UNARMED, SHE BLUFFS ALLEGED WHITE SWINDLERS The detective ability of Mrs. Alice Moody, 1608 W. Mulberry street, was responsible for the arrest of Frank Pollett, 1125 N. Stricker street, and Homer L. Works, 221 N. Carey street, the white manipulators of an alleged swindling game among colored people in various sections of the city. Over $400 is said to have been secured in this manner. Mrs. Moody says she gave Pollette $5 cents on his assertion that MRS. ALICE MOODY he was interested in an orphan agglom in the South that his dead father had established for colored people. Those who gave, she says, were promised various articles. Learning that some of her neighbors had also gave money and that the numbers on the receipts were the same, she began making inquiries when visiting friends in other sections of the city. A number told similar stories. She then went to an address on Fulton avenue given by the first man, who also said his name was Smith, only to find out that she had been imposed upon. Meeting Pollette at Gilmor and Mulberry streets on Wednesday of last week, she demanded the return of her money, threatening to use a revolver which she did not have. She also sparched him. The man told her to accompany him to the Southwestern Police Station, saying that there he could show that he had the proper credentials. Mrs. Essie Williams, 1604 W. Mulberry street, accompanied the pair. When about a block away from the station house Mrs. Moody stopped to inquire its location. The man then ran away. Later she met Works at Gilmor and Mulberry streets. She made him stop through a ruse and hold his hands up in the air. She got someone to telephone for the police and she and Mrs. Williams had him in charge when the police arrived. The first man was caught later and both held for court. FOR RENT—Furnished or un-furnished room. Modern convenience with a quiet family. Apply to $27 W. HOFFMAN ST. Walter S. Thompson Of Bew erlyville, Virginia, Is The Winner Of Number Nine Joke Contest The winners of the Afro-American big joke contest number nine, Frist prize, $2.50, Walter S. Thompson, Beverlyville, Virginia. Second prize, $1.50, Sadie Bowman, 1538 North Carey Street... Third prize, $1.00, Helen Holt, 1220 Drudd Hill Avenue. Walter S. Thompson of Beverlyville, Virginia, sent into the Contest Editor in her estimation the funniest joke. His bit of fun is as follows: I know a preacher who walked to a little church five miles away. He was seen walking that way so often, a gentleman asked him, "Mister, where do you go up this way so often?" The preacher answered, "I am the pastor of a little church there." Gentleman—"Well what do they say a pastor up there?" Preacher:—"Well, I usually get the collection. Sometimes I get five cents, ten cents, 15 cents and sometimes I get fifty cents. Gentleman:—"Well, well, that is damn poor pay for a pastor." Preacher:—"Yes, and they get damn poor preaching too." MISS BOWMAN'S JOKE Sadie Bowman of 1538 North Carey Street, won second prize with the following: There is a lawyer in Toledo, Ohio who finds zest in browbeating witnesses for the opposition. He raises insinuations against the integrity of the persons, he cross-examines and unnerves them, and in at least one court, (where the judge is an old colleague) Mr. Browbeater gets away with his deadly work. But, sometimes he slips, even in that favorable court. For instance. An old colored whitwasher sat trembling before him in the witness chair. "You are Sam Harrison?" demanded the attorney. "Yes Sah." "And you are the Sam Harrison that was sentenced for robbery?" "No Sah, ahm not that Harrison." "You are perhaps the Harrison who was sentenced to two years imprisonment for grand larceny?" "No sah, ahm not that Harrison, either." "Were you ever in prison?" "Yes sah." "How long were you in there?" "A whole afternoon?" "And for what?" "Ah was whitewashing a cell for a lawyer who had been locked up for beating his clients." GUN WAS LOADED Miss Helen tith, winner of the third prize tells about a loaded car follows: A man came into the police court the other day carrying a friend of his, on his back. The judge says, "What is the trouble?" The man:—"Judge, this man is a friend of mine, and his name is Gun. Now Judge, the gun is loaded. I know it's against the law to carry a loaded gun in the streets, so I brought him in here." The Judge:—"Gun you're discharged." Baseball in Full Swing at Palm Beach. See Sporting Page (8). HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-748 Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 40-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS SAILS FOR DARKEST AFRICA IN MOVING PICTURES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1921 K. A. Jackson, Manager REV. Fred Loughless, Fasher ADMISSION 25 CENTS TO LINGER MEANS TO BE LEFT OUT GOING FAST FAIR WARNING CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF The New Peerless Building & Loan Association, Inc. BOOKS TO BE CLOSED ANY DAY This is the warning to you. If you want to join the CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB, do it now. This is a sincere warning. It is an absolute fact that our books are just on the eve of closing. We are giving you just this chance of getting in while you can THE NEW PEERLESS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC. (Inc) 409 PENNA AVE. Omaha, Nebraska. High School 8 a.m. to.8.p.m. "ONE ORGANIZED SERVICE" ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SANDERS BARBER SHOP MANICURING DRUID HILL AVENUE AT HOFFMAN GOING OUT OF THE FURNITURE BUSINESS PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Smith's Furniture Store 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7th 1921 Consisting in part of dressers, wash stands, Round Tables, Chairs, Carpets and Rugs. Latrobe stoves, Egg Stoves, Beds, Springs, Mattresses and other things too numerous to mention. Terms CASH Immediate Removal Required. James Ockey, 56; 514 Oxford St. Howard Brown, 32; 1144 N. Calhoun Edward Benton, 60; 625 Meadville M. Carrie Carroll, 66; Johns Hop Hosp, Carrie Mason, 43; Bayview Hosp, Alexander Loveless, 46; Johns Hop, Mary Robinson, 41; Johns Hop, Hosp, Elizabeth Sumner, 5; 713 N. Hdenst, Bedford Stokes, 71; 523 N. Biddle Franklin A. Eeyes, 49; Madison Hosp, 555 M. Howe, 555 Hosp, Edward Hall, 55; Mun. T. E. Hosp, Charles Johnson, 40; 710 Tabor's Wm. H. Tabor's Wm. H. Tabor's Boeker, 55; Port Covinston Bessie M. Chickerson, 5; 220 Bradford Rosie Lee, 17; 1822 Vins St. Walter Robinson, 5; Port Covinston Bessie M. Chickerson, 5; 220 Bradford Midred Davenport, 5; 1043 Ries St. Lee Thornton, 24; 1043 Ries St. Bernard Chries, 5; 3129 Talent St. Blanch Grimes, 27; Johns Hop, Hosp, Wm. Hunter, 44; 1128 Poach Al. Heston Collins, 54; W. Meadville St. Johns, 40; Meadville John T. Cauphon, 11; 523 Walnut St. E. Sura Vermillie, 38; St. Jos. Hosp, Mildred Brown, 15; 1631 E. Monument Marg. C. Lodge, 15; W. Franklin St. Louvainia Chapman, 222 Jusier St. Howard F. Brown, 26; 940 W. Sarra- Thomas F. Savoy, 1617 N. Mount. Malinda McFeniel, 51; 501 Lommel St. Jos. Weaver, 1; 108 N. Madlora St. Adaldea Johnson, 60; 763 W. Mul- tola Palmer, 1; St. Elizabeth Home. Wm. Wardlow, 921 McCutlah St. Dollie Hill, 59; 824 Tyson St. Evelyn Sparks, 1 1751 Mullinik St. Wm. F. Powell, 6; 1340 Presstman St. Berthin Green, 69; 2010 Poma Ave. Rosie L. Valentine 2219 Pidmont Ave. Arthur Butler, 56; Davyview Hosp. Sarah Albright, 21; 1013 Booth St. Samuel McAnderson, 1423 St. Mattheus Lucy Budl, 21; University Hosp. Jesse Lyles, 50; 763 Bradley St. Lucinda Simms, 50; 514 W. Conway Jas W. Crawford, 50; 140 Lobbies Lane Wm. Browd, 45; Franklin Sq. Hosp. Baby Johnson, 351 Drill H Ave. Caroline Page, 78; 2450 Buchanan Av. Mary Johnson P. Coates, 28; Mun. Leoford Stokes, 71: 523 W. Biddle St. Margaret Sorensen, 1: 904 Rutland Ave. Lewis Richardson, 71: New City Hosp. Chas, Lynn, 65: 658 Haw St. Edward Hall, 35: Mun. T. B. Hosp. FATHER DORSEY HONORED Rex. L. Henry Dorsey, pastor of St. Monica's Catholic Church, Hill street near Hanover, was tendered a testimonial reception and banquet at the church on Thursday evening of last week. Addresses extolling his work in the priesthood were delivered by a number of speakers. DORSEY-DORSEY.-Morris sey, 22; Mary Dorsey, 22; David Hill Ave. BOWDEN-JONES - Clinton Powden, 23, 1829 E. Madison St.; Frances R. Jones, 20. MAXWELL-BELL - Ulysses R. Maxwell, 22; Lillian M. Bell, both of Washington. WHITING-WYATT - Robert J. Walking, 24, 1412 Etting St.; Ethel J. Wyatt, 19. SHELIDES - ONELK - Proctor Shields, 50; Maggie ONell, 26, 508 N. Duncan St. PRICE - HERRING - Oliver V. Price, 25, 1189 Etting St.; Julia Herring, 26. EHL-FENWICK - Allen Ebb, 28, widower, 1539 Argyle Ave.; Mary Fenwick, 20, divorced. GANTT-MERRAY - Thos. Gantt, 25, 622 George St.; Florence Murray. BALL-CAMPBELL - Win H. Ball, 29, widower, 1346 N. Fremont Ave.; Edelle Campbell, 26. MHISON-SHIRL—Wm. L. Harris, 10, divorced, 29, drilled David Hill Ave. Pauline Smith, 29, divorced POWELT-JOHNSON—Chas. T. Powell, 21, 418 Myrle Ave. Helen Johnson, 21, WILSON-SUIRMAKE—Lucien L. Wilson, 21; Charles Sherrop, 21 HONKSON - 1101 E. - Arthur JOHNSON, 23, 23. Arlington Ave. JOHNSON, 23, 23. Hattie Iris CORNISH-SURRY—Frank Cornish, 22 December 1941 David Hill Ave. Elizabeth Murry. SMITH J. JOHNSON—Wain, B. Bradh, 20, 620 N. Eden St. Marie L. Johnson, 17. REDDICK-YOUNG—Melvin, J. Roddick, 22, 1836 David Hill Ave. Susie F. Young. MARSHALL-LAWTON—Thos. J. Marshall, 26, 604 S. Edentog St. Brunn Lawton, 28. BURN-DAWKIN—Morris St. 22, 905 N. Spring St. Dale Dockie, 18. GOBERT MAC NOTARY PUBLIC BALTIMORE, MD. Office: 1020 Pennia Ave. Mt. Vernon 1524-W. Residence: 627 Pitcher St. Madison 1193-W. MPSON BROOKS KEST AFRICA IN PICTURES M. E. CHURCH RUARY 10th, 1921 Classified Advs. No doubt you will want a hiring auto in the spring, but now while prices are low. We will carry car for you till spring and give you liberal terms and time to pay for sane. Call, write, or phone Lawrence Motor Company, 1422 N. Charles St. WANTED—Fox Terrier Puppies will pay good price. Address Afro-American office, Box D. GENTLEMAN—Of retirement can secure large and comfortable front room with every convenience and quiet surrounding by applying Box 1214 Afro-American Co., 628 N. Entrance St. UNFURNISHED—Third floor front room for rent 1622 N. Mount St. ONE FURNISHED—Romans for rent 1815 Dull fillance. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Room for rent. Apply 2214 Pennsylvanian Ave. FLAT FOR RENT-Second floor 239 W. Hofhage Sh. FOR RENT—Apartment 895 Park Avenue. Bright and cherry. Call Madison 2001. FOR RENT—Flat at 1391 Le La- rue Avenue. APPLY to Mr. Brown. FOR RENT—Habit room with hot and cold water motors rent. 1392 Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—One furnished room. APPLY to person their apartment. Call Store 2 on 1977 Merle Ave. FOR SALE—Four houses in 1190 Meadhick Street. The information April 1994 Hill avenue or phone Shannon 1026. HOUSE—For sale with $45.00 per square foot. APPLY 1994 Hess- son. OFFICE FOR RENT—Suitable for leader or hostess. Apply in Store. WANTED—Young lady who is concerned about the day wish of a pet, who is with the hostess. With desire to help one in the hostess. APPLY AWAY ON THE BOX 1. William V. Alkea NORTH PH. Cut-H Penna. Aven Watch Th 60c Pinex 52c 60c Pinex 52c $1.25 Gude's Pepto-Mangan $1.01 $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Prescription $1.04 25c Plough's Hair Dressing Green Can 21c 50c High Brown Hair Grower 42c 25c High Brown Powder STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Drulid Hill Avenue, Phone. Madison Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wollie 4022 22 $. Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday evenings, 7 to 10 p. m., and Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure data when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Many new improvements have been added and will be in operation. FOR SALE They are in the garden spot Morgan Park Lots East or Baltimore FOR SALE—9 houses in 700 block Cumberland street, 8 rooms and bath. With furnace. $500 down on each house. APARTMENT FOR RENT— 800 Block N. Vincent St. APARTMENT FOR RENT— 1000 Block W. Santaoga St. 1-barge 11 foot front house in 1 1600 Lark Stricker St. Can be bought cheap. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COMBIBLE 7 to 12 131 JOIN E St House nogotia Isla J. W. ton St. Open A. BEAUTY PARLOR SUPPLY CO. 1103 Penna. Ave., City MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. THWESTER HARMACE t-Rate Druggis venue and Dolphi This Space each Ladies Suffering from FEMALE WEAKNESSES PELVITONE WILL relieve you. We are selling more of it every day and all bring good reports. Have you tried it? If you have not you are suffering needlessly. SPECIAL SATURDAYS ONLY 75c Garden Court Face Powder for 60 Cents Garden Court Rouge 63c Garden Court Talcum 37c Garden Court Cream 63c and the whole Garden Court line of Toilet Preparations used by ladies of Taste, Delicacy and Discrimination. It is a mark of elegance to use Garden Court. YOU need building up, nearly everyone does. PENSLAR DYNAMIC TONIC will make a man or woman of you 78c and $1.56 Then use Hepatic Pills. Used properly they have helped hundreds. 25 Cents Package or Baltimore Also we have 7 to 12 A. M. 7 to 9 p. g. 131 W. HAMBURG STREET BE THRIFTY JOIN THE NEW ESSENTIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Southeast Cor. Lexington and Mount Streets Houses bought and sold. Loans negotiated. Glimor 143-W. Isaiah Smith, president J. Walter Jones, 1104 W. Lexington St., treasurer. Glimor 3208 W. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage 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. It 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 # thru local distribution. NPDL, CO ERN CY gists phin Street ach week $2.00 Old Reserve Tonic $1.56 35c Noxzema 29c 35c Tiz 31c 35c Allen's 31c 35c Allen's 31c $1.00 Kódol for Dyspepsia 69c 50c Liquid or Tablets Kodon 39c 75c Father Johns Medicine 63c THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. B. Murphy, Manager 625 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $3.25 Six Months ..... $2.00 Three Months ..... $1.00 Payable in advance 7 CENTS IN BALTIMORE 19 CENTS ELSEWHERE Independent in All Things Neutral in Nothing let us use common sense. we want the opportunity to live. It will do more with offices if we had more opportunity. Problem: Harding will only be able to take care of the country, remember. It up to the race to look out for the man. The man beyond office seeking. The Millennium does not begin on the Purple of March. President-elect simply in the oath to serve all the people on the floor. The Kiu Kiu Klan certainly has a good press specializing from the numerous permanent items concerning it. It is hard-working and it looks. --- While we have not had much reason to bow to Mr. Wilson aside from our duty to love all men to mindless of who or what they may be let to all tender him our best wishes for a long life, much love and abounding prosperity upon the land which his Lord has given unto him. --- KEEP THEM OUTSIDE The insurance collector is not a social caller, he is supposed to be strictly on business and as such should be treated. There is no good reason why he should be invited into the house and asked to take a seat, and then enter into a conversation on any matter whatever. This should be strictly true as far as the white collectors for white insurance companies. As a rule these people are after the money and have absolutely nopathy whatever with members of the otherwise. As far as possible their business should be either transacted at the office of the company or on the door step. We have noticed in passing at times these men entering the homes of colored people with their hats on, remaining in the house and coming out the same, at no time removing their hats. Any man entering a room should remove his hat, and if he has no sufficient manners to remove his hat should be told to do so and in no uncertain manner. If this is done, we will not object to women and children to insults as has been done in the past. DR. JONES AND FATHER HANNIGAN Both Dr. C. Hampson Jones of the Health Department and Father Hannigan, priest in charge of St. Peter Clavers Church made pertinent observations on the death rate this week. Dr. Jones told a group of physicians that communicable diseases like pneumonia, influenza and consumption are claiming a far greater toll among colored people than among whites. Last year, he declared out of every 100,000 white persons, 117 died from consumption, while out of every 100,000 colored persons 358 died. Figures per 100,000 for other diseases Dr. Jones announced were: Influenza—Negroes, 78.99; white 57.37. Pneumonia (both types) and Bronchitis—Negroes, 278.94; white 177.90. Heart Disease—Negroes, 302.95; whites 165.86. Triboid Fever—Negroes, 10; whites 8.77. Sealet Fever—Negroes, 1; whites 5.09. Bright's Disease—Negroes, 233.96; whites 158.48. The best showing among colored people was that not a single one died from measles. Discussing these figures before a large audience in St. Peter Claver's Hall Sunday afternoon, Father Hannigan, priest of the Parish, declared that it was evident that the death rate along colored people was higher than the death rate among whites, but that if the white people had to live under the same conditions surrounding the Negro their death rate would be twice as large as the present death rate for colored people. The fact that colored people are able to live and thrive under the adverse economic and housing conditions is little short of marvellous and a splendid tribute to their EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN In Which Dry Leaves Are Used In Mississippi To Burn A Man To Death By Inches The story of the capture and lynching of Henry Lowry, charged with murder of a white man and his daughter, who interfered in his domestic affairs, was not obtained by the Associated Negro Press reporter. In fact members of the mob did everything that they could to prevent the story from being known in the North and West, and only meager accounts of the ghastly experiences filtered through, until Ralph Roddy, white, reporter of the Memphis Press, turned light on the situation. Roddy, went with a mob of 500 persons, three quarters of a mile West of Nodena, Arkansas, last Wednesday night and this is what he saw. 500 persons, including a few women, sat around and looked on while Henry Lowry slowly burned to a crisp. Not once did he beg for mercy, in spite of the fact he suffered one of the most horrible deaths imaginable. He was chained to a log and members of the mob placed a few dry leaves at his feet. Gasoline was then poured on the leaves and the carrying out of the death sentence was on way. --- Inch by inch the man was fairly cooked to death. Every few minutes fresh leaves were tossed on the funeral pyre until the blaze had passed the man's waist. As the flames were eating away his abdomen, a member of the mob stepped forward and saturated the body with gasoline. It was then only a few minutes until Lowry had been reduced to ashes. Even after the flesh had dropped away from his legs and the flames were leaping toward his face, Lowry retained consciousness. Not once did he whimper or beg for mercy. Once or twice he attempted to pick up the hot ashes in his hands and thrust them in his mouth in order to hasten death. Each time the ashes were kicked out of his reach by a member of the mob. ```markdown ``` One witnessing the scene might have easily pictured themselves in a courtroom. The man was burned in a natural amphitheater between two bluffs, with the Mississippi on one side and a huge lake, caused by backwater, on the other. Not a shot was fired by a member of the mob, and no guns were visible. As Lowry slowly burned to death two men stood near his head and questioned him. The slayer answered their questions freely, and the general impression was that he was telling the truth. ```markdown ``` A big six-footer put the questions to the condemned man, while another wrote the questions and answers down in a note book. It reminded me of a lawyer and court reporter. Other members of the mob crowded around, but not once did they attempt to interrogate the man, leaving this to the pair who appeared to have been assigned this duty. Words fail to describe the sufferings of Lowry. Even after his legs had been reduced to the bones he continued to talk with his captors, answering all questions put to him. As the gasoline was poured over his chest and head the man cried out some appeal of one of the many lodges of which he was a member. It was the original intention of the mob to take Lowry to the Craig farm. However, the crowd soon became so thick after leaving Richardson's Landing that it was next to impossible to travel further. The leaders then held a hurried consultation and decided to put him to death where they were being within sight of the Craig home. --- Lowry was burned almost directly in front of the home of J. T. Williams, who has confessed that he kept the man hid in his cotton field for two days after the killing. Williams cooked meals for the slayer and carried them back and forth to him, while scores of armed men scouted thru the bottoms in search of him. Two Negroes who had built fires for the mob at Williams' house, fled from the scene as the men with the slayer approached from the Tennessee side of the river. side of the river. It was definitely planned yesterday to march on the jails at Blytheville and Marion and get Williams and Jenkins for lynching. Some were also in favor of taking another colored man in the Blytheville jail and four more in the Marion jail, and lynching all of them. The almost impassable dirt roads perhaps saved all these Negroes from death. The mob was too tired to try to get over them. A few members of the mob straggled into Blytheville, but lack of leadership saved the life of the Negro confined there. After things settled down again at Nodena, I hurried to Wilson and from there to Blytheville. After they had stood by until Lowry was reduced to a charred mass, members of the mob headed the direction of Osceola. It was whispered that they would divide at taking the southbound JOHN M. GOODRICH train for Marion, where Jenkins was confined, and the other squad going to Blytheville for Williams. The latter were to travel in automobiles. The mob failed to reach Osceola in time to catch the southbound train, and after riding back and forth across the country for several hours finally began to disperse and go home. It was evident that the leaders were practically exhausted from their long trip with Lowry, who was taken away from Arkansas officers at Sardis, Miss early Wednesday morning. Going up to Blytheville, I ran across Kenneth Rayner, who used to pound a typewriter for Charley Metcalf. Kenneth is now an honest to goodness lawyer in Blytheville, but had rushed down to Nodena to witness the burning of the colored man. At Blytheville Rayner and myself hurried to the new county courthouse to see if the mob had arrived. Scores of men were hanging around police headquarters and in front of the city jail. We learned that members of the American Legion had been called out to assist in guarding the prisoners. Rayner telephoned officials at the courthouse that he and I were coming over. He took this precaution in order that none of them would shoot at us when we started across the courthouse lawn. After a few questions we were finally admitted and told to go stairs. Squads of men were stationed at points of vantage throut the building. The prisoners were confined in the jail next door, but a glance showed that the guards would be able to sweep the entire building with their high-powered rifles. Men rushed throut the building, guarding doors and flashing lights in each other's face. The situation appeared a bit ticklish, and several times I wished that I had remained outside with members of the mob. The guards in the building were under instructions to shoot the minute that an attempt was made to rush the jail door. After killing the whites, Lowry escaped to El Paso, Texas, where he could cross the Border Line into Mexico. He was out of money and made the mistake of writing home for ten dollars with which to get over the Border. The letter was intercepted and he was captured by sheriffs. The general impression here is that an investigation of the lynching will be ordered by the governor, but it is expected to result in naught, as Sheriff Blackwood himself has stated that it appeared to him that every man, woman and child in the county was determined to have Lowry burned. He says that he did everything possible to protect the slayer, but that the mob was so well organized that it was impossible to get him safely back into Arkansas. The only thing that saved Williams from meeting the same fate as Lowry was lack of a leader. Several times it was whispered around 'Come on, let's go get him,' but no one volunteered to lead the attack. The police chief then hurried thru the city, warning those who were standing around the various stores and cafes that they had better go home. Other places were closed up to prevent the mob from congregating. They could not stand the cold weather long, and gradually the crowd thinned out. Lowry maintained throut the trip from Texas, and even while death was creeping over him, that he did not know why he killed Craig and his daughter. Asked if he was drunk, he replied in the negative, but added that he had taken a couple of . . . . ```markdown ``` --- THE THIRD DEGREE was con- Elythe- to travel in time and after country disperse that the d from as taken is, Miss. The man laughed frequently during his trip from Sardis, Miss. As members of the mob told jokes to pass away the time, the man smiled and laughed and seemed to enjoy this as well as anyone in the posse. He never once appeared down-hearted, and his nerve held up to the last. Arrangements for three seven-passenger Cadillacs were made at Memphis before the posse started to Sardis. These were used through the trip from Sardis as far as the Tennessee side of the river at Richardson's Landing. From there on the roads were impassable for an auto and Lowry was transferred to a wagon. Lowry was eating salted peanuts as he neared the scene of his death. When the posse stopped to eat, Lowry too, requested that he be fed. He steth, beauty med and lauded at the loss, of the mob members a few minutes before, he was tied to this stake. It was the criminal intention of the mob to stage the affair near midnight. It was planned to take all three colored men to the Crain plantation and burn them at the stake. However a few details of the plans miscarried, and the leaders found it advisable to dispose of Lowry before starting after the others, Williams and Jenkins. The officer for which Lowry was lynched appeared on Christmas Day, when G. T. Craig, white, interrupted with Lowry's domestic affairs. Lowry shot him to death and killed his daughter who came to aid him. He then shot two sons of Craig's who came to their father's assistance. After having escaped to the border line, he was captured, brought back on the train and taken away from the officers, just before he reached Little Rock. Lowry was in the hands of the mob for twenty-four hours without the state government doing anything to see that law and order was prevailed. Southern newspapers announced the movements of the trains for the mob's benefits and advertised the fact that lynching was about to take place. So endeth another chapter of American history. PREVENTION AND CURE Diseases affecting the human race can be roughly divided into two classes: those whose ravages can be easily checked, and those whose ravages cannot be easily checked. Measles, colds, fevers, small pox, and the like are afflictions that are mighty inconvenient and annoying; and sometimes prove fatal, but generally yield to medical treatment. On the other hand influenza, consumption, infantile paralysis and sleeping sickness are more difficult to cure and prove fatal in a larger number of cases. These latter diseases are the ones that we must prevent since we cannot cure, and it is for this reason that the Maryland Tuberculosis Society is staging a series of meetings in various parts of the city to secure the interest and cooperation of the people in the erection of a PREVENTORIUM, which will care for colored children, who have consumption in its first stages, or who are likely to get it. A few more than 300 persons died last year in Baltimore from consumption. Most of these were adults, for consumption is a wasting disease. If these older persons had been taken care of in their youth, they could have been cured of their aliment and rounded out a longer existence. No stronger argument could be needed for the hearty cooperation of all Baltimoreans in the Preventorium project. --- CURRENT AND OTHERWISE Bv. W. H. A. MOORE The South American states are trying to arouse the Negroes against the United States. At least this is the fear of a number of Southern journals who are striving valiantly to keep the dying embers of race prejudice alive and burning. Race prejudice is dying. This cannot be denied. The most convincing evidence of the fact is the strenuous efforts the Southern elements are putting forth to keep the bug bear fresh in the minds of the people. They are so eternally busy in the matter that they can do little else than keep up a noisy agitation vociferating the "stern need" for keeping the Negro in his place. It does not seem to matter that the South is undergoing alarming economic loss by reason of this senseless agitation. Its aristocrat and its cracker are heartily joined in this frantic effort to stem the tide of the Negro's social and economic rise. If the South would easily see that the fight it is making, in this connection, is a vain one it would turn thoughtful attention to a consideration of a sensible plan for maintaining a first place in government and social control. Calling a Negro a "nigger" will not solve the problem. And herein lies the text of the white man's "social superiority." Up to this date he has utterly failed to be convincing. Whatever there is, to sustain the fear of social intimacy has been thrust upon the Negro by the white man. Let us all be sensible in the matter and go on in sincere effort to make the land a real abiding place for the lovers of the spirit of Democracy. Social equality is inevitable. Social intimacy is a question which will take care of itself. So what's the difference. --- We are getting very close to the time when Warren C. Harding will be the President of the United States of America. A great many of us are anxiously awaiting the moment. The anxiety is wrapped in the ardent hope that that moment will usher into the life of the Republic a clearer day for all the people. And then, again, not a few of us are looking longingly in the direction of the political loaves and fishes. Well, they shouldn't be any quarrel about that in particular. Let him get the jobs who can, the main question is, will the people profit by the change? --- I cannot see why people wonder about the Negro's interest in the Japanese question. The "color problem" is the milk in this particular question and therefore it becomes absurdly interesting to the Negroes in the United States where this "problem" is continually flaunted in his face. I am in agreement that Negroes have a strongly sentimental leaning toward the Japanese. I also believe that the American's attitude toward the "interior" peoples has much to do with the prevalence of this sentiment among the Negroes in this country. Kicking a fellow in his ribs is not a sensible way by which one can hope to hold a high place in his esteem. We have a great deal of money invested in church property. This looks like a good investment. We must of necessity take right good care that the souls of the people shall be kept clean and whole. "Life, however, is a relentless master. It will not be denied. Its exactions and necessities are inexorable. And then, besides, there is a growing belief that the better we care for the life the larger chance we have of making secure the well-being of the soul. However, this may be wouldn't it be a good thing for the race if we began to put some of our money into factories and the general lines of substantial business enterprises? --- It would seem that Mr. DuBois and Mr. Garvey have stirred but they have not muddied the waters. The people are going straight ahead and are not bothered, apparently, about what these notable gentlemen are thinking one of the other. Isn't it a real good thing that this is even so? Let them quarrel about "who is the leader" as much as they please, there are more important matters to be determined. The race will be here when the "leaders" are dead and forgotten. --- HIGHWAY ROBBERY East Tennessee News Locals citizens have expressed themselves as both amused and surprised at the excuse offered by Succintendent W. E. Miller, of the local public schools, following a pointed question directed at him by Mayor Neal on last Saturday when Professor Miller appeared before the commission. When the question as to salaries of teachers and janitors was raised Mayor Neal, addressing his remarks to Supt. Miller asked: "You recommend as to the salaries of teachers, don't you?" Supt. Miller answered in the affirmative. "Well, why do you recommend different salaries for colored and white teachers?" Mayor Neal asked. Supt. Miller replied that it was a "custom" he found when he came here to make the difference, and that it was in vogue throughout the South so far as he knew. He said it is a custom with establishment of which he had nothing to do. "Colored teachers should have equal opportunities with white perhaps to become efficient but they don't," he said. Ain't yo heahed it! chile yours late Step right heath inside de gate Taint no lie, but jes de same Try an don't bring in my name Know dat big tall homely man Stoppin down at Marbry Ann's Oh yes yo do, you know de one Dat ain't so very long done come Well! las Tuesday afternoon Seen him come for wuk so soon, I stopped my wash, put on my hat To see where he was gwain at Outside o' Fanny Taylor's doom He whistled, kinder sly an low; Dan she come out, walt all huh air An asked 'im in—so deir. I made out like I didn't see But let huh put huh mouf on me I tell hun shouh, sho'ys yo bohn My suppauls burm—well, so long. KENNARD W LOVED AND LOST (Ey Lucian B. Watkins) (The father of the author of these lines writes that his son is dying in Fort McHenry Hospital.) My fallen star has spent its light And left but memory to me; My day of dream has kissed the night Farewell, its sun no more I see; My summer bloomed for winter's frost! Alas, I've lived and loved and lost! What matters it today should earth Lay on my head a gold-bright crown Lit with the gems of royal worth Great God! I dare not question Thee—— Thy way eternally is just! This seeming mystery to me Will be revealed, if I but trust: Ah, Thou alone dost know the cost When one has lived and loved and lost! LIFE LIFE Youth is a blunderer along life's way, Jolly and frivolous from day to day, Heeding not ambition's hail 'Til entering manhood, he is weak and frail. Mandhood is a struggle because of wasted years. Causing hardships, sobs and bitter tears, Cursing the day that he was ever born. And gazing at old age with hopes forlorn. Old age is a regret of an ill spent life. Nothing accomplished but perpetual strife. Sad and heart broken from a wasted career Dying is misery, honories and with fear. ROSCOE BRUCE COLEMAN Howard University, Wash., D. C. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL THE COLORED LEGISLATOR STAND FOR FREEDOM From (Camden, N. J. Post Telegram) The first bill introduced in the Legislature by the first colored man elected to sit in the body is a measure for the freedom of labor—a bill to prevent the practice of discrimination against any person endeavoring to learn a trade. The object of his bill, says the statement attached to it, "is to open all trades to all young men who wish to learn them, without being barred, as is now the case, by rules of Labor Unions." Unquestionably the right to earn a living to labor to that end, is a natural and inallenable right. Yet by prescription and by hampering regulations it has been the sum of certain organizations to so restrict the knowledge and art of skilled service that only a chosen few could have the opportunity to qualify for the particular trade or vocation. Thus while denying that labor is a commodity the practice made for monopolistic control of certain trades and arts This was the principle which enabled the European Guilds of the Middle Ages to gain such power that they enjoyed special privileges, dominated governments and in some instances directly exercised the power of government. This dictatorship finally became so intolerable that the nobles and the common people together overthrew the Guilds. Assemblyman Alexander favors industrial freedom as well as political freedom. He would have the door of opportunity opened wide, instead of being partly closed, with a censorship to let only the favored few through. THE WEEK'S WORST EDITORIAL Crackerology Too much stress has laid by the alleged Negro leaders upon the matters of lynchings. A Negro who own his home, is educating his children who works and who teaches them to work; who is frankly and friendly in his attitude toward the white people of his community, is never molested—and never will be. The more Negroes who embark upon a career of this sort the fewer lynchings and race troubles will there be and where one had Negro is lynch-ed, hundreds of thousands of good ones are being daily helped and encouraged by white folks, who rejoice to see them prosper; who aid and encourage them, stand by them in adversity, and protect them from imposition as far as possible. HE WANTS AN ULSTER—OR ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF THE FACT THAT ADVERTISING PAYS Franklin Pamts Shop 528 W. Franklin Street, Baltimore, MD. Dear Mr. Franklin: Kindly asking you to favor me by send- ing one of your too dollar over coat if pos- sible send me an ulcer. Coat fifty inches long if possible by ex- press for same shall prompt execution hope to be in receipt of the above name goods by express or by parcel post collect c.o.d. Be sure to ship the above name goods very truly yours, Nathaniel Freeman. iT Whi » Alan’ den” “The White Man’s Burden : A Story of Africa and the War as Predicted = - by Marcus Garvey By T. SHIRBYHODGE “> This is the Eighth Installment of ‘‘The White Man’s Barden’’, Sea AUR aS We ere STONER Ae na SFRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1921 BYNOPSIS.OF THE PRE- = GEDENG CHAPTERS pest now on the most grip- ees ping seriat you have ee ever read. ES yin the Year of our Lord F220), Negroes of the United FIBtAtes competed so hotly with pthe“hites for the business of Pthe‘tountry that umtual segre- Pgation was agreed to and the Reolorpa people were given a Fetate in the South for them- selves. Ee Here diey built up a strong Govermment which after a Ewhile was powerful cnough to Pdofcdt the United States in Fopon warfare, Victory came ito tho black soldiers from the of the new invention of artillery which used centvifu- gal force and required uv cx iplosive. AAs- a result of the coullict tho black people, former fAmerivan Negroes demanded {int the United States pay ‘tholr transportation buck w Dtriea, nud 1,000 vessels were, ised . for this purpose. In (Africa tho former black Amer loans set up u government, Saco Joving and orderly, em Jy nevertheless the most powerful In the world. SA white muta from America visited” them called oue of ihe ursgers.” Finish the fatory und learn what happened 0 hun, Fhile he was speuking It Hashe pn-my mind that the whols ide ja foolish unc, What scien inmission or bureau of eugenics Poxmoaple, 1 thought, why Wished a ‘@ miai Of proteund philosophl Ghect, wavse wuchings were jlutlonize the thought of ue clv Gworld ind be Lelt Lor thous years alicr hly deuth, would eve Sehosen (ur is progenitors w fp marble cutter and 4 comme wife; and why, in plunuing for th fy of ‘an astounding genius in we etateoratt, wno should Juss ‘sthrones and rock Europe to he ations, would ever have chose mates, a small country lawyer an peasant wite in an isolated corne rt he world? . Oe CMALTEL XE ge Tue CAMEA ~~ RV6 tiad been walking Cor a time fu Bhice; when it uceuted tw ne to ask Eipibing more about the occupations ig extraordinary yeuple, ands Bald, rather abruptly: Wi how about your occupations? pithero radesineu among you, doe- Eeeldtivmen, artisans, luvorers, aud feXurlety Wat Is found with us?” BYcS-and no, Of course, us we Feno such thing as proverty Rags iind no medium of exchanse, Pfiave no lawyers and no trades: a Ree ieee ‘There are u Lew Fyaléas,, but tiey are mostly sur- Halas chore Io alinast ao dive Fong nus, Lut of course there wlvwuys fiber accidents, though even they Bifow.. IC a new need urlses, ther Faiwoys someone found why cat oly tt, but our wants are Hmited Ba rcd wilh yours.” MAnd: there are nu‘lazy oncs amone Seiwhom the otliers have to. work maagiport?" ow and then one, but sucha per- BGI 19bked upon as wbuormal and flidply. toleratud. 1t is natural Lor suito‘work. How otherwise are they sopy thelr tne? all, aviwualy Réritrom ennui if, they have nothing Bioi} Most, of thom have to work Ride timo to get food cnoush, and fenvihoso -who find, thelr sustenance fefiiere: under thelr tot, Like th xing-animsls, have to take consid atastime in shutting from one sae Bggtound to anotier, and when the) Bveinot that to do, occupy thell Ficmage, ta chewing the, ou Rens the Jazicst ut ‘your - aémesti filihals, the house cat, Is either bus: Gittlag’ for’ scraps, Of food to eat, 0 Frvintce, or attending to her tulle agit thesc’all fail her, sho goes t feeps:sThere can be no such thing fo Giithing.-t0 do. ‘Tho aqvantage W Bivgiover vov, in this respect, 1s tha ipecot:us {fs tied down to any . par Hgkiae tours, ‘or 8 bliged to. wor peice: ss woary and neous rest, 0 ender the dictation of an employe! ferejare no employers or’. employe fSsedd" things: for “one: another, ‘but: RELWAY S <2. otjs-fr! lly. 7 B00 Bean oe Bee oa i igakenayeneas Reset Se geyexiit: nerd /foxicther: to. “ove ae Peas it alcsnty avenue in peo aneee fas eho}: ‘wenuino +a. Beseacauslly cobs el O erk Bee roles tienda Poe tes sxauialte yodoinns, of er lay pom ee Te eee URRe Te “xactly. Gur men and womer Juuve plenty of thine, and everyunin they do is done as well as they cat possibly do it. Tuere is no incentive jas there 1s with you, Zor cheating 01 scamping in thelr work. Bach mar lake a vride in ding bis best anc [us large part of our enjoyinent in lift rest upon that fact, tat we can munipulate setractory material as it comes raw from Nature, and alter it into such exquislte forms ws we arc leapable of, There iy nothing morc satisfactory in life than the finishing Jany pice of work sv finely us tw arounse the admiration of all who see i By this time we had arrived at the Jentrance of te Luilding he had al ready spoken about as the Camera. Jt was low and round, perhaps fifty feet in diameter and ten or weive in height, though the roo rose in the forin of a Mat conc, several teet bish- ce, We passed through to door, wikich closed behind us, and 1 found myself in & large elreular apartment, Wgited through the root, and with the Inner surface of the wall sloping to the iloor, towards the center of die roum, While the upper diameter vf the bottom, at the floor, appeared to ime to be not -ore. tha) tht “ possibly twenty-five. In the center was a large round table, and three ur Your chuirs completed the furmiture of the piace. ‘The surface of tbe wall Wes sled of pained, oF composed of 4 culored material, the nue of which it Is difficult to describe. I one say it Was @ sort of grayish blue, but it produced @ curious effect ot haze. It did not look like a sutid surtace, jut like un atinosphere, ‘This seems, a ilitie absurd but itis the only way 1 can deseribe it. While £ was still puzzling over it, my guide addressed ine. “Wray, seai yorusclf, 1 have called diy Fovin « cumncra, because Unt svemned to bu the easiest Way to de- ceriive its purpuse ty yuu. AS w Fact, huwever, It iS nut a eamera, tor the cfivets You will see are not ‘produced by optical means, that is, by tenses ta, esc in ase senst, ‘This is my workshop, oF office, as walcher or outpost, of the communl- i. There are many other similar gues un uur border, for, unfortunate- iy, although we ate at peace among ourselves, our neighbors ure not al- Way's as considerate ay they might be, und especially your countrymen, who pother us a goud deal nuw und wien, As 1 told you betore, they are prepar- ing wn atiack Upon us, und from all we can tearn, Ht will come in this di- rection. {tis my first expericnes iu uct matters, although L am ¢lshly- live yeurs of use.” wuighty-five" 1 exelaimed, “You cannot Le more than forty.” “Nevertheless, Tain cighty-five, We live long, Why should we not? Our weakly stock was weeded out thousands of years ago, when we rid ourselves of Une lust trace of white blvod, and now we are Yorn strung and lewlthy, aud live simply, have no} diseuwe among Us, and barring acel- deity, complete out natural teva of life. “Mere comes one older —stil,”, and he turned toward the dour, which) opend tu give entrance tw a man somewhat bent at the shoulder, and white a8 (0 luir and hewd, but stil apparently in vigorous health. He advanced slowly and exchange greetings with my host, with a passing glance ut me. ‘They talked together fur suine minutes in subdued tones, and then the Negru turned lo ane, “My frlend who has just: come in,” hie suld. “is one of oU oldest citizens,” and turning to hin again asked tim 4 question. This was the first of Lie new of modern Engiish I had been able tv catch, und sounded Ike this: “tiwurldje?” which T take to be 4 corruption of “How vld are yun?" The answer I did not get, for it wag mumbled in 2 very Uiek and xomewhat tremulous voice, and ev dently contained much more than a Jsiinple statement of axe. I aid, how- ever liear something that sounded Uke “Unentice.” My host or guide tured to me aut yaid qutctis': “Hie; fs one hundred and ninely-tire yours old. Ho ty falling physically though not mentally, and will not b with ws much longer. But he is wise experienced and skillful and will hav charge of our preparations to receiv the onslaught of your. countrymen that is why he Is here.” 1 sat dumfounded, though 1 had al eRe een “He is one hundred and ninety -three |veurs old. fle ts failings physically, hough not mentally, and will not be with us much.tonger. But he is wise expericnced and skillful and will have |charge of our preparations to receive Jtie onslaught of your. countrymen. hut is why he 1s here.” | £ sat dumfounded, though 1 had al- ‘ready witnessed so many wonders ‘|that I had ceased to be incredulous -|Facts aro brutal things, and I could not ‘hold out against the crushing: {in- r|pression of what I had gone through riso 1 sat in a comfortable seat und s}looked on to see what the Negroes " would proceed to do. e| My friend went. around the rooia t'manipulating. something I- did no! slelearly aistinguish,-but he "had _ th {air of moving ‘switches and. pressing r{buttons along the junction of wall’ an “{tloor. When he had completed th z|cireuit of the apartment lie returne into. the center of the. building, seater djlimselt besides me and Bending dow ig} turdlea:-a kriobz whicly projected. sllghtt | fgoin :the #+ flooring </immedlately bi i tneaths the: table, “tien he cari : [sonde’mabs ‘and. charts that were ‘lyin gr upon’ the table apd “tke two began: ay {serutinize'-them -with groat-"cared a1 nd] carry,"on’ a,;conversation ‘in low tone “| They.malght. Just, aswell have $pok: Slap! or even’ shouted, fort couldn >| audoratandly «ord ies suid. Ai the) vets 12 sounded ri}ke: /-Bnstish, *t lof tho voieg and even the sound of th words, so that It gave me the impres sion chat their peculiar pronunciutio: J was une only thing that prevented am trom unuerstanding, Perhaps thi was because 1 thought 1 caught a fre quent “dub,” which 1 took for “the, and also a drequent evpula, as 1 wwe fic, sounding Itke “nh,” whieh 1 tiowzt |misit be our “and.” But all spocutis | ions of this gort were speedily: Lani jeg from iny wind when £ became sud denly aware uf @ curious and wonder ful change that was slowly develop, ing in the walls of the room, Out 0: the uaze which £ have deseribe alreads Jiners began 10 appear outlines ot figures, buildings, hills and other ob: JJects belonging to out-of-doors. This magic-lantern change went on rapidly in fact, tie whole thing —vccurred, fatter the central kuob in the floor had been turned in much less tims than it bas taken ine to write about it. ‘The entire wall of the room in a few moments becume panorama, evidently @ reproduction, of represen- tation of the susrowdings country, Lor in une place 1 could distinguish tne fivuse where laud ayent the previous night and the hillside, where 1 bad been shown: the woners of this new Jeuontry and compelled to realize low limited was my own Knowledge, how Door my capacity, and how helpless { and my countrymen must be in any conilict with these Negroes and thelt terrible and mysterious powers of offenge and defense, A vast landscapé lay upen betore me, Ut was as it 4 figolaced mountain top. By turning e could look in every direction, and leverything Way displayed in sueh per- ection ut detail and coloring wat I was outranced with the view, Ln one Jirection 1 evuld ave the low rane Jot Wills uver Which the boy: had guided mg ie day before and beyond the open plain througiy which 1 had been wandering, At tie extreme verge was a hiazy atinvsphere which 1 wes unable to penetrate, but it seemed to be, and ‘the right of unis section of the view was the altect of waver 1 hud seet om my left while 1 was Walking ucross ute level plain, and I could plainly pereelve that it was a large lake Whose farther shore was bordered with 4 thick forest, ‘Tue view in other Jdire-tions seemed to be virtually a re- production of that in uur immediate vicinity, with which was already Tamiiar, hundreds of small houses all Jstanlpg by themselves and euch sur- rounded by greenery, some Jaret patches free frum buldings and uf varying shules of gteen, which J took 16 Mn: fields of grain oF other Vegetable produce grvwwing on w lacse jecale innivinerable little domestic surdens nner the houses, people mov- ing ubvut, children playing, and here Jand there at considerable distances apart, large while structures whiels 4 supposed ty be public buildings ot soine sort like the large one close by which 1 was soon to visit. 1 Could Jalsy detect numerous fluwting objects fin the air, which 1 soun perceived to ne some Kind of flying machines, al- though aliferent from any with which A wae familiar, L had ulready seen some of them hurrying abvut while JE was; talking with any host ont he hill side, but had taken Mean for wero- [planes of the sort L hud known, for J Lawus su busy with other anatters iat 4 had not pald any special at- teativa to tem. Now, however, 1 saw that they were decidely not wero: [planes such as 1 had known, for sings for side planes were absent, und tei general appearance as I viewed them trom a distance Was vhat of lacge arm- fehair, with a pointed shield in front land horlzoutal plane underneath, 1 fcould nut ut the Ume distinguish yeo- peliers uF auy motor apparatus, but tha was probably because Twas Tovking at uiem Crom wndernewtht and any mechanical works would b¢ hhidden by the extended ylane at the base, Wille 1 wus oceuvied Jn picking Jout tie details of the landscape, Uh lwo Negross were Dusily at work a the table, where they pored over th maps and drawings, aud made mark fuyon them here and there, ferquetm) looking and pointing at the beautitu Jiwait picture and talking earnestly at {tte time, with many.nods and gesticu Jations. | Presently they seemed have arrived at some . decision an tue old Negro with a touch of th hand, turned and left the building a sowly and silently as ne had entero entered it, paying no snore attentio ‘|to me thin 1f 1 were a grasshopper ‘|ruen my friend turned to me. : (Tobe Continued) CHARGED WITH USING mae “ HIS CHURCH MONEY —— Pastor Of Omaha Church’ -- Said To Have Bought Property In His Own Name Omaha, ‘Neb. Feb. $—Hev. William [c, “Witliains, pastor ‘of St. Juln’s A. M. %: Chutth, this ‘elty-18 being, sued jin the District “Court by Attorney HHarriyon J, Pinkett, 2 member of his church, ‘The pastor is charged with diverting the funds of the-chureh te nis own use, + |. Aceoraing.to:the petition, Rev. Wil ianis/ was, given $6,000 to:-be- used in | burcliasing’a’'site~” and. erécting s| tactory? which would sive ‘employment )|to colored girls and women ; Unit the iflots: were ‘purchased in the minister’ :jown name; and that when the factor 3} was" eoipleted the pastor turned ove t\to-the church a warranty, deed Cor J lidit’-interest in the property. Attor e|ney: Pinkett: demands an ~ account: 4 from tha<pastor.: | ay THE AFRO-AMERICANR | Steamer Carried 278 Quarts Miami, Fla, Feb, $—Prohibicion omicers removed 278 quarts of quer from Cruiser the Second, a schooner which arrived recently from Nassaw, flying a British flag in man, but has- ing a whole colored crew. WOMAN PULLS GUN — Pittsburg, Pa., Feb, 3—Lilllan Bang- hain, white, pulled a pistol on Wa. Wilson, charged with attacking her Jat a court hearing, but the pistol failed to go off. MOORE OUTPOINTS BARTON | Z New York, Feb, 3—Jack Moore light the Judges disagreed at the end of their fifteenth round bout with Wee Wee Barton weltcr weight. v Sophia's Wiutening Cream, ow CONES. Your Dressing Table is 1 Aes ATTRACTIVE PRO! 5 ES, a SOLD IN B Kk a8 BS Young's Pharmacy, Hoffman and fee Spas) Derry’s Drug Store, 1016 Druid F fe aia) Robinson's Drug Store, 2139 Per Ae > iE Northwestern Pharmacy, Peuna. Le BITES Fax and Hilburn’s, 1067 W. Lexi Lue fi EEN Terrell's Drug Store, Penna, Ave GLY iN BNy| Fennell’s Pharmacy, Deuld Hil RAGA tel CR > WEAN Proctor and Carey's, N. W. Cor. HE oo PX FE GAARA) Druid Hill Pharmacy, Druid Hil pa BatteDaCTTEIEN) The J. H, Bishop Company, 1425 Fluff ~~ Soft. ‘i And by Leading ~ - or dlvect by mai 4 fy --~ Soft Sil ky oe —By— Hi i G._T, YOUNG, Inc, Dept, 74, Using FHCFOUN ICECREAM. FonaietiDresingformslingssae || 28 Blocks ik’ Dalcious Spel nappy hair grow long,soft,flufy, silky, |'reui ; 50 you ean do it up in any siyle, Ree ‘Fruit Harliquin $1.50, Don't be mis moves DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING led by inferior imitations demand SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully pere | HICKS’. Satistaction guaranteed of fomed and not sticky or gummy. | mouey refunded. SERRA hebicnie eS, ‘ails, George || 2332 McCULLOH ST. AGENTS WANTED | dinfr“ || Hicko Toe Cream Co, in Madison 8413 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages w Hire. Open Day and Night ©. & P. Phone Madison 1417-3 513 LAURENS STREET _ BALTIMORE, MD. EDWARD RINGGOLD ‘FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible, Carnages'and Limousenes to hire for all occa sions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 6861, Never Closed CE T= AE AE TICE RT ATT SRS PHONE MADSION 1034 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS HE OLD RELIABLD CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman Street will turmish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Rope Bmbalmng, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limou- sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which 1s our Speciallty, — from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, eto, LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS | $5 COC SSCS SIE SPENT Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Bome people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I oa muit you. My prices make st expensive to go elsewhere ‘when you need an undertaker “WRIGHT QUALITY? | 1864 N, Carey Street Baltimore, Md. —_eraFf tat ABE TAATZATCAALrTr OOUO~* JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomerly with tne iate John A, Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STRED? ; Phone Madison 5588. = NEE RE SSS ESSE I SE A IE A EI EER AOTOEE Tam the sole proprietor of this business ‘and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6690. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue ASE ESE SI CAS A EE i a SR ARNO AC PEST GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Wormeriy manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ~ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at @ price that will sult you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C.-& P, PHONE, MADISON 692 ; BALTIMORD’S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS $75 AND UP . JOHN’ H.. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER * Including nandsomo heerse and carri>ges, also. beautifol eaaket, eut- estgh lteh alfaane oot thorny bufetain tear dg = | SG beh, Morgue Neve? Closed. Automobile Hunerale 688 Dolphin St., Bet, Division St & Penna. Ave. | PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriges for ali ocsastons ASE ESE SEY TOES SOE A “Day Phone, Calvert! 317 Night! Phone, Wolfe, 6590 MRS. CHARLES! BJONES-..-” Sneeessor to: the ita'Ghiaries'B,/Jones el Funeral Directress: and Embalmer. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES YOR ALL occasions ** 5 211 N..Pine Street ..._. Baltimore, Md..: THESE. PREPARATIONS WILL IMPROVE ‘Y¥YOUE APPEARANCE SOPHIA’S CREAM BROWN POMADE THE HAIR DRESSING WITH A BLESS aay cee Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade makes tiles | hardest of harsh hair feel soft and Jook gl ie or Tt wiil help your hair just as it has a ie < | thousands of other women to secure full dae growths of soft glossy hair, It isa remeds z s: tvery scalp trouble. “If you are having’ Stare. trouble of any sort, you should not be wit! vee it, Equally as good for, men and child oe Re | Odtainable in 25s and 0c boxes. ee ae CLIMAX—King of Hair Straightener Bes) % For men who desire straight, soft, gl PANTER.) hale, Climax is the dest straightener. Tn i ie minutes Climax will transform your hair f — —T the coarse, kinky kind into beautiful stra mad olncev hair. of which you can well af X-RAY HAIR SHINE should always be used after Sophia's Cream’ Brown Pomade or Climax as a finishing dressing. Tt restores the color of the hair and produces that soft, glossy lustre, Vut up in | 850 boxes. , ‘SOPHIA'S CREAM COMPLEXION SOAP. The latest addition to | the Sophia line, is presented to the public after many months of care ful experimenting. ‘This soap cannot be excelled for its cleansins and beautifying properties. ‘The usual high quality of all Sophia products is maintained. OTHER WELL- KNOWN SOPHIA PREPARATIONS Sophia’s Spocial Pomude, 35¢. Sophin’s Glycerine Shampoo, 50c, Sophin’s Whitening Cream, 50¢c. — Sophin’s Cream Hair ‘Tonic, $1.00. Your Dressing Table is not Complete Without ‘then ‘ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO AGENTS SOLD IN BALTIMORE AT Young's Pharmacy, Hoffman and Druid Will Avenue Derty's Drug Store, 1016 Druid Hill Avenue. Robinson’s Drug Store, 2139 Pennsylvania Avenue. : Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. Fax and Hilburn’s, 1057 W. Lexington Swreet, Terrell’s Drug Store, Penna, Ave, and Wilson street. Fenneli’s Pharmacy, Druld Hill Ave. and Biddle St. Proctor and Carey's, N. W. Cor. Monament and Hond Sis. Druid Hill Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen St. The J. H, Bishop Company, 1425 PennsyWwania Avenue, ‘And by Leading Druggisis Everswhere or direct by mail upon meceipt of price “MANUFACTURED BY G. T, YOUNG, Inc, Dept, 74, 1606 SOUTH ST, Philadelphia, Va, ICE CREAM x 28 Blocks Hicks’ Delicious Special of, ae mete el VERTIS FOR RESULTS led by Inferior imitations demand HICKS'. Satisfaction guaranteed or ‘ money refunded. SSS 2332 McCULLOH ST. N \ Hicks Ice Cream Co. lEQ EE ‘Madison 8413 | THE HAIR DRESSING WITH A BLisw Jgophia's Cream Brown Pomade makes the hardest of harsh hair feel soft and look glossy. It wiil help your hair just as it has aided thousands of other women to secure full rich growths of soft glossy hair, It is a remedy for ivery scalp trouble, “If you are having” hair trouble of any sort, you should not be without it, Equally as good for, men and children. Obtuinable in 25s and 30c boxes. CLIMAX—King of Hair Straighteners For men who desire straight, soft, glossy hair, Climax is the best straightener. In five minutes Climax will transform your hair from the coarse, kinky kind into beautiful straight and glossy hair, of which you can well afford to be proud. Price $1.00 the box. —_—_——__-—_—_—_—_---- Gira. — -—_ = deena. BRERA : “SRa Eee SS (ae ie, eee eeeest ey Weber), Gene ie Ou ee Nag ee SC ee WUE Z Wwe VS A LEN aif ae OE YN df. AEN (3, . RU ORS AE AS PSs \ NEB ES SIE The Bewitching Charm of a bright, smooth skin. B eauty’s best mirror is an admiring eye. A woman may be ever so handsomely dressed, her features’ perfect, but if her face, neck, arms or hands are spotted by pimples, gingworms, black- heads, or are dark and rough, she wili not be attractive nor can she hope to be successful socially or otherwise. This creamy skin bleach wil! not harm the most delicate skin. Itis to be applied at night and washed" off the next morning. Black and White Ointment is as delightful to use.as the many face.creams and lotions. BLACA@ WHITE neuen > OINTMENT Slack. said Witte Soap shoatd ot babylike smoothness. “PiSintats aehelge remove simpien, wilt Seas sarge, sel, Bisel 3e8 ' black-heads. and Keeps the shinsott - White Ointment 2c.a package (50¢ i ‘and smooth, - much}; Black and White Soap 25c a You wash the face, hands, neck Cae, "There are several other Black | gpd arms with warm water and and White Preparations for the skin Black and White Goup..Rub the " 2nGpurtonich sell tor ase and s0c greamy lather well into the sKin'and ©” S'Pachage. Ask yourdruggist about f ginse thoroughly with ‘cold rater, them or write for free literature, - , White “Ginement*according to the’ “Smplesand price list, . | directions given with each Package. A noted beauty specialist—Rito Repeat this beauty treatment for Muray—will give you free advice as : ‘Gisppesr and we cairn ecoae fg how, te empr BoxSids Memphis, 8 shades lighter and have a sot,” yaute Rite! See (EEE, Pz = x . : : ail ETD Plough Chemical Co. i : PSTEM USA | coal | <p» Ga xh ‘ Sean. | Afgeee Nal EN exc (rece ce fo eerie Wi (aad Ie) mee ae el ee 5s | | gad “eH ee i Sal etal Tf eeugan || Wzeay 1 ere e i ee q a ee A ee ay (ag ee epee) Ga) lest 2) Ay aay ies (eee | A, ADVERTISE FOR RESULTS a NILE QUEEN | PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN | es se ey Ly Agee fe ee | “Better than the Rest” For sale at all Drug Store. i and Beauty Shops | Manufactured by Kashmir ChemicalCompany | 3423 Indiana Ave, | CHICAGO { FREE—Send for Beauty Book — FREE . -.+ PAGE TEN eee B. MAYER Registered Optometrist EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices TU Don’t Neglect’ Your Musical Talent } DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT It is a divine gitt and by all means should be cultivated. ‘At one time musle was considered a luxury, now it has become a ‘necossity and is a valuable asset to labor, aclence, literature and art. ‘By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months, Testimonials can be given upon request, All Instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W, THE BALCIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE : LOTTIE A, PETERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience * Easy terms. Open day and night, PSCOMSSCHSSEDOSHOCSHSSSSSADISOHOSSISCSCHOCOSIOL CG» : GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES 3 g DERRY’S 3 : 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. 8 3 = DRUGS 3 3 FeoceeosoescavcessocseseoossssossesccosoeensoelE CPDL EEE LETTE PETE Ty FENNELL’S PHARMACY : BALTIMORE’S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE j YRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY $ ALL ORDERS SOLICITED { CORNER BIDDLE ST. The Busy Corner pavrp an avenue @ Sobeb oe tebetedededoletecetetoleh dette leteleeeh beeen hehe ih SerseseTee ese reper LeHntestesneesceelese refers? ; THE WILSON GARAGE }¢ 2 FORMERLY CREMENS ‘ E Wilson Street near Division B ¢ GASOLINE, Gl: 20 at., AMOCO GAS, Steam Heat : Room for Move Cars : POLLACK BKOS., Proprietors } PPT eee eee eee een ee TT eT ee ee De ee ec a : S. A. BOLDEN & CO. 3 : 509 GOLD STREET, Baltimore, Md. j : Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Se- : eet Societies; Military Uniforms and : : _, Equipments for Masonic, Odd Fellow... § : Knights of Pythias, Elks, ete. _ * Paraphernalia for all other Fi raternities. 3 : Degree Magic Lanterns and Slides. 4 Special Attention given to Bands, Clubs 3 ; and Social Summer Uniforms. i .... Parade Banners. Costumes for Hire... : SoBvfnfefentetetobeteteioGetorfeieeoee obeeieniesebnfoiebede toca donpeieoooei eek edie eee ADVERTIZING--PAYS Annapolis, Md. Feb. 11. The Figuart Girard got the HomeSchool Association will be held at Statton High school on Friday, 1st, to which the public is certainly invited. There will be an address by Mrs. J. P. J. wife of the District Superintendent of the Annapolis District. The Junior College of Adbury M. E. Brown was at a迟展 last Friday by professor G. W. E. Enter, Principal of Statton High school. Professor G. W. E. Enter, Super- visor of Counted Schools has offered prices of $10.00 year for three days for the best work in Science in Statton High School. Mrs. H. J. Williams, mother of Miss Boehle Williams Assistant Principal of Statton High school, was a pleasant dear at Annapolis last Sunday. **Annapolis.** Md., Feb. 3—Through San Francisco, five licensed sub- purchaser contributed $20,590 toward the imposition to raise $709 for an Emer- gency hospital. FAIRFIELD Parrish, MJ, Feb. 5—Mr. and Mrs. W. Green were guests at dinner in Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lawson may. Mr. Bide Dorsey has been elected district of C. M. L. Church choir. Potterson G. L. Carrion, Ship of C. K. Sindley School is expecting a time in school Sunday in the con- ferent best paper on the Lord's day. Mr. G. P. Cunningham who under- stands an operation at John's Hopkins has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Lindsey are now the store has visited them and a firebox. Mr. Ler beShields who has been been up dead. Mr. Baptism Green who has been a book is now down stairs. Mr. Ler James and Mrs. Jane Van- porten on Ler sick list. served Stated Jones assistant pastor Bishop Church, St. Albany, Md. served Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Elmhurst. For four years. He is engaging a priest of his church. substitute him for the young age at the court given by Joseph Scott and Miss Mattle sic. Jacine Scott has returned from Mia. Ga. She reports having had thee. C. Charles has called to see Mr. Mrs. W. W. Brown Friday. Banquet For Johnson mount Heights, Mia, Feb. 3. Serry Lincoln Johnson, Repub- national Committeeman of orgia will be given a banquet by Krunges County Voters' groom at Palemont Heights, Sat- day, February 12th. LONG GREEN Guests Mrs. Feb. 5—Mr. and Phillips Young entertained a number of guests recently in- ing Mrs. and Lawrence Hugh, Guests Mr. and Mrs. Tinker of Mrs. and Mrs. Jarrett Morgan, and Mrs. Linda Hugh, Mrs. Elisis of Baltimore, Mrs. Samuel Jor- binson, Mr. George Ayers informants, Mrs. Emma Mali, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Levenston Morgan, and Mrs. J. Gough, Mr. William of Baltimore, Mr. Clinton Jen- nis Marcia bonding of Battil- mis Valiant unions of Battil- mis Gina to Harper, Mr. how- dson of Baltimore, Mr. Robt. Mrs. Linda Morgan, Mr. John Miss Francis Young, Miss Tinker of Battilwin, Miss Bash, Mr. William three, of rose and Mr. Sinn Casterlow allmen. Trying To Get Green April Md. Feb. 15—Colored attendances on board the training Cumberland lake made several to get hold of ships' harbor and need also helped Baltic defections in putting Henry through the third degree, conceived killing a nurse in naval school. PRICE M. M. E. Foley - 5-12-1934 was laurenced Sarah the niece was buried in Sarah Stainbury of Mt. E. Church, Kate Stainbury mason, M. E. Church, Price mason, Sister Mildl - Payne of the parish for us in the after- day. A. E. Coulson praised a good in the evening. A. E. Dickson song and TD M. Payne text was Prayers. collection for the day was $779. M. M. Pearl and Helen gave Sunday with their luncheon. Patron of Church J. Arroyo has returned home with her while in Chester, Pa. D. Chester Glass has joined John- M. E. Church. Fish — Mrs. Lazzie of Wyndham has returned home Baltimore later visiting her and many other friends in Bali. Lazzie Whitington has returned to our home Scotland, Md., long say in Baltimore at John Paulson in health. Second Hall High School was born Thursday Jan. 29. The school of Scotland, Md., at Wynn will soon be elsewhere as an insurance M. M. Feb. 22. Regular Worship at John Wareley M. on Sunday at 11 A.M. a number of folks, from here the meeting at St. M. E. Church in the interest Secretary Movement on last day. The illustrated lecture S. P. M. by Dr. Willis S. Alicca made a lasting impact on the audience. PHILADELPHIA IS LARGEST CITY IN THE UNITED STATES Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 2- The Negro population in Philadelphia within the last ten years has increased 58.4 per cent, or nearly four times as much as the white population. This fact is shown by a statement of the census bureau issued at Washington yesterday, which shows that in the last ten years the white population has increased 15.4 per cent. At present there are 134,098 Negro resident in the city, an increase of 49,639. The white population is given as 1,688,313, or an increase of 224,942. Colored population figures for the next largest cities are Washington, 109,776 Chicago 109,591 and Baltimore more 108,394. Philadelphia therefore has the largest colored population of any U. S. city. Figures for New York are not yet available. An interesting phase of modern conditions is what E. J. Cattell, city statistician, calls the increased Negro population. "Philadelphia for the last several years needed the Negroes as laborers and more so during the last war," he said. "There is still much work for them to do, because the railroads will need them in their construction work. "A large number of Negroes brought here from the south during the war still remain here, and that is the reason the Negro population has increased to such an extent. The great majority of them are here to stay. Many of them are home owners, and I am convinced they can fill an important place in the industrial life of the city. "With the halt in foreign immigration the need of their labor becomes more keenly felt. Trained as they are in American ways, and speaking our tongue, they will, in many ways, be more valuable than immigrant labor would be." ST. MICHAELS St. Michaels Md., Feb. 2—Sunday Jan. 25, Union M. E. Church hold largely attended Men's Day services The program was arranged for three services. Heckpts for the day totaled $212. Miss Moselle Dunsherby is at home visiting her mother Mrs. Agnes Coul- bourne. Quite a number of persons visited Believe to attend the Mock Marriage hold at Gardener's Hall. Miss Charlotte Joshua died at Eston hospital. Funeral Jan. 21st. interment at McDunleigh. A mother, three brother and one child survive. Ice Water Too Much Newport News, Va., Feb. 3.—Rev. I. M. Thompson, founder of a new religion, requiring a long hapitalismal service in the cold water of the James River, has been held by the police for a commission on lunacy. WARING ASPIRANT FOR N. Y. POST New York, Feb. 3—A petition is being circulated in New York County asking the Governor to appoint Robert Lewis Waring to the vacancy on the bench of General Sessions, made vacant by the resignation of W. H. Wadkins. Ends Stomach Trouble Banishes Tape-Worm No matter how long you have suffered—how much you have doctored—how many times you have been told your case is incurable. I positively guaranteed that it will cut off the worst case of stomach trouble (except cancer) and expect any taps-warm or I make no charge for treatment. I take all the risk you none. You must get satisfactory results and are assured that another therapist—send me your name and address today and get FREE PROOF by return mail. Walter A. Relmser, Box R-64, Milwaukee, Wis. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION 2 line: 21 point caps If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Patins in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pain, or irregular periods, if you have that tired, worn out Nervous and run down feeling so common to women? If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors and even thought the condition was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE STRONG AND WELL AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. BRING MEDICAL COMPANY THE DELVO MEDICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. BETRER THAN GOLD Everybody knows by experience that good advice is better than gold. A fresh, and convincing proof is given in the following letter sent us by Mr. John Murnik, Brilliant, Ohio, Dec. 6: "Here lives a man who has suffered from stomach troubles for a long time. He tried all possible medicines, but his case seemed VIRGINIA BUTTER VINE VIRGINIA BUTTER VINE to be hopeless. Then finally I took him to try Trimer's Bitter Wine. He followed my advice and today he is again in best health and recommends Trimer's Bitter Wine to everyone whom he meets." He can do so in all conscience, because Trimer's Bitter Wine is an unparalleled remedy for constipation, poor appetite, headaches, nervousness, insomnia and other sufferings, connected with stomach disorders. Your druggists or dealer, in medicines has it in stock as well as Trimer's Lilium which is the best preparation after exposure to cold or rainy weather. Joseph Trimer Company, Chicago, IL. New York representative 714-7147. "Admired By Every Man and Envied By Every Woman"..... OTHER FAMOUS EXELENTO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS WIFE USED TELEPHONE H. B. Varner, White, In Divorce Case Also Charges Her With Train And Automobile Rides Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 3—Replying to his wife's demand for a bill of particulars. H. B. Varner, white, de- clauses that on four occasions last summer she received R. B. Mellary, wealthy colored man into her home secretly for hours at the time, and that for the past six years the two have conversed over the telephone, flirted and taken joy rides in trains and automobiles. Mellary is said to be worth a half million dollars, and is being used by Varner for $100,000 for alienating his wifes affections. The Varners are suing each other for divorce. ENDORSES HENKEL Annapolis, Maryland, February 3- Wiley A. Pitts, has sent out letters to the press, supporting Dr. Lewis B. Henkel Jr., for Federal Prohibition Director of the Maryland district. MME. M. A. HUNTER Instructor 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Instruction given in all branches of Hair Work, Facial Massage and Manicuring. Scientific Demonstration using all the latest Electrical Devices. Can be seen from 8 to 10 A. M. and from 5 to 8 P. M. Madison 4640-W Mrs. Lillie Jones 1206 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALY TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction PORO TREATMENT Ant Instructions given at MME. L. E.JENSON Beauty Shop. 729 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Veronon 946 Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR PORO Poro Beauty Parlor Hair Culture and Fecal Massage. We specialize on short or stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET MADISON, 5543-3. Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Drid Hill Avenue BALMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomax awarded. Simply apply online. Madison 4833 I Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment as to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combines Made In May 1928 HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE .POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Verizon 832-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. "Admired Envied By A. EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER Good for all skin ailments. Acts immediately and almost miraculously on dark and sallow skins, whitening and removing all pimples and blisters. Price 25e. DR. EVELYN, Painless Dentist Set of teeth that satisfy gives comfort and service very strong. Permits of the thorough mastication of food. Gold Crowns, Bridgework, inlays, fillings of gold, porcelain and silver, all made at reasonable prices. 7:41 W. Saratoga Street Between Frmont & Myrtle Ave s for Beautiful r and a vely complexion" astounding to know the beneficial suits one may obtain from the constant from C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Prep- they are an assortment of Toilettes suited of every complexion and beneficial to guid scalp." Try Them! C. J. WALKER'S Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. da Phone: Calv "As for B Hair and Lovely Complexi It is astounding to results one may o use of Madam C. J. Walker' arations." "Why, they are an assort to the needs of every comp the most languid scalp." Try T MME. C. J. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. daily Sunday: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m Phone: Calvert 1938-W "As for Beautiful Hair and a Lovely Complexion" It is astounding to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." "Why, they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Antiseptic Hand Soap Compact Rouge Cold Cream These preparations guarantee many higher priced preparations free of any injurious content Expensively compounded by THE MADAM C. J. W. 640 NORTH W INDIANAPO OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. separations guaranteed to be the equal of or priced preparations and are absolutely injurious contents. ly compounded but conservatively priced ADAM C. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. Expensively compounded but conservatively priced C. D. B. A. M. I. N. N. N. THE ELENADEVAN AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade is that on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, $5c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlor. Our oni- ces are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides $5c. at all Druggists. Our Shampoo are wonderful for tester, Excema and Dandruff, a line scalp cleaner, $5c. at all Druggista. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1413 PENNA AVE. BALTI- MORE, MD. Phone Madison 2375-J. By Every M By Every W Long, straight, silky want it. We have letter fied users of EXELEN You, too, can have bea will make you "admired by every woman." EXELENTO will do for ers. It is a truly marvel dandruff, keeps the scalp hair, and makes it long, si EXELENTO costs but genuine EXELENTO from stamps or coin for full size Agents Wanted Everyw every Man and every Woman" ... g, straight, silky hair can be yours if you st. We have letters from thousands of satis- sers of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. oo, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that make you "admired by every man and envied very woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done for oth- is is a truly marvelous preparation that removes of, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, softens the and makes it long, straight and beautiful. EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot get the EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25c in or coin for full sized package. Sits Wanted Everywhere—Write for Particulars Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you want it. We have letters from thousands of satisfied users of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that will make you "admired by every man and envied by every woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done for others. It is a truly marvelous preparation that removes dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, softens the hair, and makes it long, straight and beautiful. EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot get the genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25c in stamps or coin for full sized package. Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia EXELENTO MEDICATED SKIN SOAP A mild, healing soap that gives the skin the soft, clear look of perfect health. Wonderful results are obtained when used with Exelento Skin Beautifier. Price: 35c. Temple Grower Glossine THE AFRO-AMERICAN 1. Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talcum Antisoptic Dental Cream Superfino Face Powder (white, pink, brown) ```markdown ``` EXELENTO BEAUTY FACE POWDER A face powder of exceptional fineness, superiority and quality that is a necessity for a beautiful complexion. Shades-white, flesh, high brown. Price $5c. MORE PO BOX AGENTS WANTED 1 REV. LEO S. OSMAN Can be seen now on Mondays, Tuesday's Wednesday and Thursday's every week at his Chapel 909 N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hours S A. M. to S P. M. Rev. Leo S. Osman 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. An Oid Reliable Tonic Alton Park, Teem. "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cannot be Alton Park, T Golden College excelled as a tonic and blood purifier. I have taken it as a tonic and to purify the blood and it was excellent. I also found it good for stomach trouble. And Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellos are a fine system regulator. I found them especially good for con excelled as a tonic and blood purifier. I have taken it as a tonic and to purify the blood and it was excellent. I also found it good for stomach trouble. And Dr. Pierre's Pellos are a fine prescription. I found them especially good for constipation and bilious attacks and they also tone up the liver and drive impurities from the system in a very mild way."—J. S. HUGHES, 14 Rogers, Street. You can procure a trial package of the "Discovery Tables" by sending 10 cents to the Invalids Buffalo, N. Y. New Feather Beds only $10.50 New Feather Pillow. $2.50 per pair. New. South and Central. MANY MANY. Write for new customers. Accepted BUGHERS FEATURE & FEAMILY (010) 200-1000 Greenbush L. McKISSICK'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grew Mine and it Will Grow Yours 5000 McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. A Three-month Treatment for $1.00, including a 25c box of O.K. Shampoo and a 50c box of McKissick's Lusterine or Tetter-Temple Treatment. $1.75 worth of goods for only $1.00. Send cash order today and get your treatments. Send 10c extra for postage. 15-day limit. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. W. T. box 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Ebutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dried and Altered Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats, Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt Ready Made and Made to Order Free Call and Delivery Phone, Mt. Vernon 8478 CONFECTIONERY & I C. Webster Rawlings DOEBREINERS' I Cigars. Cigarettes, S HOME COOKING A FECTIONERY & LUNCHEON Rawlings DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM igars. Cigarettes, Stationary, H HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 801 DRUID HULL AVENUE Make your skin healthy and A smooth, clear complexion free from blemishes and b tips of intelligent care be your skin bright healthy and bea smooth, clear complexion of delicate skin from blemishes and blackheads, is tives of intelligent care and refinement Make your skin bright, healthy and beautiful A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, free from blomishes and blackheads, is indicative of intelligent care and refinement The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, if used with regularity, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. You can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations from your druggist. First, steam the face, neck, hands and arms thoroughly with a turkish towel, as hot as the skin can bear. Repeat this three or four times. Then rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap gently into the skin with a soft wash rag, using hot water. Rub this latter gently, but thoroughly into the skin, and then rinse off thoroughly with hot water. Next, with the finger tips, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener into the skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has earned for itself a reputation never attained by other skin-creams. It is made by competent chemists, and only the best of each class of ingredients is used. It is creamy white, smooth as velvet, sweetly perfumed. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, until it is absorbed by the skin, apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, a claimy, sweetly-scented face powder, that protects the face from sunburn or chafe, and enhances the lightness of the complexion. In addition to the soap, cream and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that is without equal for straightening, softening and increasing the growth of the hair. Only a hair dresser par-excellence would be marked with Dr. Fred Palmer's name, which has always stood for quality in toilet preparations. 25 cents each at your druggist, or so the purchase price, plus 1 cent war search at your druggist, or sent post-paid exp se price, plus 1 cent war tax. (No war 25 cents each at your druggist, or sent post-paid upon receipt of the purchase price, plus 1 cent war tax. (No war tax on soup.) JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED SKIN WHITENER PORO COLLEGE ORE PORO AGENTS with the Very Latest Apparatus for Te n of Scalp and H and all Branches of Beauty Culture te FRED WITENER PALMER PREPARE College NO AGENTS WANT test Apparatus for Teaching the Hair and Hair Co s of Beauty Culture Diplomas Gift DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS "PORO COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO. WHITES WANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mine, George H. Carter 1914 DRUED HILL, AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomats awarded. For tenas phone Mad. 2602-W Mine, George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. & LUNCHEONETTE J. W. Johnson S' ICE CREAM s, Stationary, Etc. G A SPECIALTY skin bright, and beautiful exion of delicate softness, and blackheads, is indica- tive and refinement Dark, sallow skin can be lightened. A man in a lab coat is working on a piece of paper. Then rub in Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Dr. Fred Pam mer's Hair Dresser makes long, glossy, silk hair. Result: beautiful skin and hair. or sent post-paid upon receipt of war tax. (No war tax on comp.) PALMER'S PREPARATIONS PAGE ELEVEN BALTIMORE, MJ First—steam the slice with hot towels. 图 Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser makes long, glossy, silky hair. 100 FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1921 FAITH HEALER WANTS DIVORCE Lorenzo Anderson Claims Wife Deserted Him 15 Years Ago Rev. Lorenzon I. Anderson, self-styled faith healer, added another chapter to the woes of his married life, when he filed a suit in the Circuit Court last Friday asking for an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Anna E. Anderson, on the ground of abandonment. J. I. McCusker, white, his attorney. The couple have been apart for fifteen years and the faith healer says he believed her dead until he met her in a church where a crowd had gathered to witness his miraculous "curces". He was arrested a month ago on a non-support charge and paroled on the condition that he pay her $5 a week. Former Drum Major Of The 368th Infantry Was Cop In Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 3.—Edgar A. Landin, former drum major of the 368th Infantry and a policeman on the Philadelphia police force, was sentenced to serve from one to seven years in the New Jersey State Prison for stealing lumber. Landin was arrested by Camden county authorities December, as he was supervising the construction of a garage for his home at Lawnside, on the White Horse plike, eight miles from Camden. He was immediately suspended and later dismissed from the police force. Ten days after his arrest on the Camden charge, Landin was arrested in this city, accused of the theft of shoes valued at $150 from a show window of the store of Becker & Co., 31 S. 15th street. The store was on Landin's beat, as he was then attached to the 15th and Locust streets station. Woman Shoots Husband Mrs. Hattie Wineberry and her husband, Louis Wineberry, got into a little argument the other night. Louis appeared at the Maryland General Hospital a little later to be treated for a gunshot wound in his arm. The police then went to their home, 842 Tyson street, to look for the woman. Hattie was placed under arrest and both taken to the Northwestern Police Station and charged with disturbing the peace. Additional charges of assault with a deadly weapon and carrying one were made against Mrs. Wineberry. She prayed a jury trial Wednesday and the charge against her husband was dismissed. Asa Porter Fined Asa Porter, proprietor of a cafe at 700 Druid Hill avenue, was fired five dollars and costs at the Northwestern Police Station Tuesday morning charged with striking Tra Waters. Dr. O'Connell In Cleveland Dr. Penovia O'Connell, vice president of Morgan College was in Cleveland, Ohio, Monday night to deliver the annual address to the Negro Welfare Association. Wishes to announce to her many friends that she is an agent for the Apex Hair Company, better known as Mime, Sarah Spencer of Washington and Attendle City. Apex Pomade and Apex Glossinatine are he best hair preparations on the market for making the hair grow. Apex Glossatinia is different from other preparations. It is an ideal glossing that imparts a smooth satin finish that no other preparation can duplicate. To receive these preparations drop a card to 12 N. Mount Street, and Miss Pugh will bring them to your door. To the Editor: We wish to thank the readers of the Afro-American, ministers and others who so kindly contributed toward the Christmas appeals for this District. Fifty-three dollars and seventy-three cents. ($53.37) was the total amount given, which is being used among our needy colored families. The Eks responded very nicely, by sharing their Christmas dinners with a number of our families. We are greatly encouraged by such a hearty response. GEORGIA E. WARES Jordan Mines, Va.—I am making this statement for the benefit of any a—"I am making the benefit of any one suffering as I did. I had pain in my side and could scarcely eat anything. My back hurt all the time and I was very nervous. No medicine did me any good until I took Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and his 1 People As a means of improving the housing condition of colored people in Baltimore, a stock company may be formed to buy, sell and rent homes at annual prices to colored people. John R. Carey, white, told a meeting of the Interracial Conference at Friends Meeting House, Eutaw and Monument streets, Friday afternoon. Mr. Carey and other members of the conference have been working on plans for some time and hope to have them ready by the time of the annual meeting of the Conference in March. Several speakers told of conditions in the colored sections of the city, where high rents and high real estate prices prevail. Some of the profiteering, it was said, was done by Jews and some of it done by colored real estate dealers. Mr. Carey would not divulge the scheme fully, but asked, the question that if such a company were organized, did the conference believe colored people would support the stock. In reply Hugh Burkett and J. Howard Payne, among others stated their belief that the colored people would support the project. W. Ashible Hawkins denied that there was any group among colored people corresponding to the Ku Klux among whites. HUBBY OUT WITH BOYS Absent For Two Days Wife Thot He Met With Foul Play Play A certain west Baltimore husband delithed himself up Sunday night last and left his wife and six children at home. He did not return Sunday and neither came home Monday night. Becoming alarmed the wife called up the business house where he worked only to learn that he had not shown up there also. She got in touch with an Afro-American representative and a round of station house and haunts of the husband was made only to find out that no hubby had been seen. Returning home heartbroken after the day's vigil and believing that her husband had met with foul play, the wife and women were sitting sorrowfully around the stove when in walked humby. I have been out with the boys, was his exploration. Well, the girls, of whom are neighbors, jumped in and gave the returned hubby a line of talk that made him retreat and bustle to bed. BURLEY ON RAMPAGE. John (Ollie) Burley had a quarrel with his girl, Flora Woods. Sunday over some money matters started on a rampage that kept the 200 block of Vincent street in a turmoil for two hours. The quarrel started in 214 Vincent street and when Jacob Wilkins who lives at 210, interfered, Burley shaked a brick at his head. He drew an ink knife and began slashing. Mrs. Marcelia Ray was cut on the leg and a jungle made at Daniel Wilkins. He then started after Flora and a footrace started up Vincent street, with Burley trying to stab her. She was slightly cut several times when she rushed into a store and the proprietor, Richard Flater and "Pap Gene" Braxton grabbed him and prevented him murdering the woman. He slashed at the men also. The woman disappeared from the neighborhood and Burley went on a hunt for her. Not finding her, he returned to the neighborhood and laid in wait for her. A riot call was sent to the Southwestern Police Station and Burley took to his heals. The police followed in an automobile and with the assistance of several colored men, captured him in the 2500 block of West Baltimore street, a mile away. Burley was given a year in the House of Correction Monday morning. ALIMONY DENIED MRS. BROWN. The Marital troubles of Captain George W. Brown nda his wife, Mrs. Susie Brown, had another aliring in Circuit Court No. 2. last Friday, whine Judge Stump declined to give her $15 a week alimony, saying he would take the matter under advisement. He said he would also determine later whether or not a hearing would be granted in her suit for an absolute divorce remarking that she had been in court several times during the past year. OBSERVER'S SUIT AGAIN DELAYED. The trial of suit for $10,000 damages institute by Mrs. Fannette Penn, wife of Alexandria, (Va.) physician, against Arthur Bragg, Cincinnatus Major and George P. Thomas, editors of the Observer, for the publication of an article that is alleged to have reflected against her character, has been postponed until April 4. The asseance of an important witness for the defense is said to have caused the postponement. Hawkins and McSteward Davis represents the plain-Mchen are her attorneys, while J. turr. Remodeling For Church Work is progressing on the improvements that are being made at 887 W. Mulberry street for occupancy by the congregation of Mr. Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev Joseph L. Butler is the pastor. "The Afro's" Big History Contest. FIRST PRIZE $2.50 SECOND PRIZE $1.50 THIRD PRIZE $1.00 The oldest colored new Recorder published in H official organ of the A. M seventy-eight years. This one. Answer the others, the three cash prizes offer. 1. Name the oldest c United States. 2. What regiment once Theodore Roosevelt? 3. What is the largest is it located? 4. What state had the tion in 1910? 5. Where is the Robert 6. What was the Unde 7. What two states h national guards? 8. What corporation h employs colored actors an 9. In what city stands Douglass? 10. Where was the fin in the United States? Replies must reach the February 11th. ADDRESS ALL CONTEST EDITOR, 628 N. EUTAW STREET. The oldest colored newspaper is the Christian Recorder published in Philadelphia, Pa. as the official organ of the A. M. E. Church for the past seventy-eight years. This is the answer to question one. Answer the others correctly and win one of the three cash prizes offered. 1. Name the oldest colored newspaper in the United States. 2. What regiment once saved the life of the late Theodore Roosevelt? 3. What is the largest colored school and where is it located? 4. What state had the largest colored population in 1910? 5. Where is the Robert Gould Shaw monument? 6. What was the Underground Railroad? 7. What two states have colored regiments of national guards? 8. What corporation has a chain of theatres and employs colored actors and actresses? 9. In what city stands a monument to Frederick Douglass? 10. Where was the first cargo of slaves landed in the United States? Replies must reach the office not later than midnight February 11th. POLITICAL POT STARTS BOILING Local Men Want Jobs Washington "oneasy" about the distribution of patronage by President-elect Harding, White House, and State Chairman and State Chairman Tait and Amos W. W. Woodcock seem to be sure of landing something big. "Charlie" Heintman wants to be postmaster and John A. Janetson would like to be United States Mar- City Councilman Wm. L. Fitzgerald is being boosted by his friends for Register of the Treasury or Recorder of Deeds at Washington. He just smiles when his friends mention it to him. George A. Watty, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias is being urged by numerous friends for a big federal plum. He merely shakes his head and laughs about the matter when friends approach him. City Councilman Warner T. McGulim is also among those mentioned, but he is not a candidate for anything. William Leon are among others said to be anxious that the lightning strike them. Nothing has heard about the rumored candidacy of A. W. Henderson. Republican member of the Water Board, who is alleged to be desires of succeeding Howard Jackson as Register of Wills on a lily-white platform since the publication in the Afro-American that he was reputed to have asserted that he did not want colored support. James E. Claynpool, chief deputy in the court of Common Pleas, is being urged to run for the nomination to succeed Adam Denpert, for eighteen years clerk. Mr. Denpert is said to be desirous of a prison. But the trance of Marion McKeen into the race for the nomination may force him to run again. SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLAR FIRE When Henry Brown walked into his home 540 W. Barre street a few nights ago, he was surprised to find the place filled with smoke. He discover-a fire in the middle room on the sece-loor. The Fire Department was summoned and put the blaze out. The damage amounted to $75. A Prescription sent here is It will be compounded either or Dr. T. Henderson Kerr, b n a Well Equipped, Sanitary bnt the very best of "Ev KERR'S PR Myrtle Ave., George Mt' Vern A Prescription sent here is sure to fall in good han It will be compounded either by Dr. Edward T. Burton or Dr. T. Henderson Kerr, both Registered Pharmacists n a Well Equipped, Sanitary Laboratory with nothing bnt the very best of "Everything Druggy" used KERR'S PHARMACY Myrtle Ave., George St. & Perkins Square Mt. Vernon 5345 A ro's" Big Contest. newspaper is the Christian Philadelphia, Pa. as the M. E. Church for the past this is the answer to question its correctly and win one of merced. a colored newspaper in the face saved the life of the late at colored school and where the largest colored popula- tort Gould Shaw monument? underground Railroad? have colored regiments of has a chain of theatres and and actresses? is a monument to Frederick first cargo of slaves landed the office not later than midnight ALL REPLIES TO R, AFRO-AMERICAN T. BALTIMORE, MD. Cut While Skylarking Sergeant Moore, of the Western District found Jacob Valentine, $46 Vine street, walking along Baltimore street the other night suffering from a stab wound in his arm. He took him to the University Hospital for treatment. the university hospital for treatment. He questioned Valentine and learned that Rebecca Harrett, 636 Pt Alley, stabbed him. She and other witnesses testified that the man was cut during skywriting. It was also asserted that he was rolling dice on a table in the woman's home. WHEN YOU ARE ALL STUFFED UP WITH A COLD TRY THIS JUST ONCE "I Was All Broke-up With Cold In My Head And Ached All Over" "I'll Tell You How I Cured Myself" "I was all broke up and stuffed up with a cold in my head and I ached and felt miserable from my head to my heels. My bowels were out of order and fell worn out. Goel! but I felt sluggish mornings and had no appetite and nothing tasted good to me. I couldn't sleep nights and then was when I found out how to cure such troubles quick and for good. I got hold of a bottle of Earle's Hypo-Cool and it is the real thing. I feel fine. Cured myself fine and dandy in just a few days. Felt like a new man. Eat hearty, sleep like a top and my head was soon clear as a bell. Since then friends of mine have taken Hypo-Cool and it does the work everytime. It taste so nice children like to take it so I don't see why everybody doesn't keep a bottle in the house or some-wher handy." declared Charles C. Scherrm. 511 Hanover St., Baltimore. Thousands of people know that by taking this, newer, more modern and powerful tonite they get results days and weeks sooner. It is nice to take too and is made of the very finest ingredients. Hypophosphites, Cod Liver Oil extractives, Malt, Wild Cherry Park and Iron. It builds you up just fine. No one should risk sickness by remaining weak rundown now. All drummers have Earle's Hypo-Cod. Get a bottle tonight. is sure to fall in good han er by Edward T. Burton both Registered Pharmacists ery Laboratory with nothing everything Druggy" used CHARMACY e St. & Perkins Square non 5345 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength, utility and beauty of the Hair. If you are b othered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scaly or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best-known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows. also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 514 E. Second St., Oklahoma. City. OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Grower, I Temple Oil, 1 Sham poo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face, cream, and Direction for Selling $2.00. Big test. in good han ward T. Burton ved Pharmacists y with nothing "buggy" used ACY ins Square HAIR GROWER O. T. HOME FROM JERSEY Found Most Political Jobs Gone Except Ambassador To The Moon The reporter spied Old Timer Just as he alighted from the train at Union Station the other day. "Where have you been? asked the scribe. "I've let him furn Jersey City, where I attended the politicians' conference at the home of Doe Caryun. All the big guns were there though Maryland was kinder gay. I spied one of your men here, but didn't git a chance to say nuthin to 'm. other said they wanted Darring to be all the way for them. Then spied a group talking together and they parcelled out the Register of the Treasury, assistant Attorney general of the United States, Recorder of Deeds, Minister of Haiti, Minister of Liberia and collector of customs at Dahomey among themselves. They parcelled out so much that it looks lak the South and the West won't git a job. "What will you get?" the reporter asked. I suppose they will get behind me for Ambassador to the Moon, "O. T. answered. Biding the reporter farewell he took a street car for the Couthouse in order to be on time for the trial of the sensual libel suit against the editors of the Observer. An hour later the reporter met Old Timer coming out of the Courthouse. "Why didn't you stay to the trial of Woman's Crowning Glory Plough's PLough's PLough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Price 50£ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Bestsellers Dandruff. Mimates The Growth Of The Hair. PRODUCTION CO. 2 4. Find the area of the rectangle. --- Look on beauty and you shall always see a head crowned with long, soft, glossy, fluffy hair. So much of your beauty and youthful appearance depend on the hair, that every care should be given to it. that suit against the Observers?" the reporter asked. "Why the peky thing has been postponed until April 4 which is three days after April Fool day." "Then you think somebody is going to be fooled?" was asked. "Somebody is gwine to get conceit knocked out of them before long," he said. "There's my good old Masonic friend Joe Lynks, for instance. He saved all of his tips from cutting men's hair and sandpapering their chins and then gave it to the Republican war chest. Now he wants to be made United States marshall as a reward. Then he is dreaming about landing the job and making York Rite Masons his deputies, and all who do not agree with him will have to be tried before Judge Rose." "Aren't you after a job?" the re "Well, how can I be when the Colored Business Men's Exchange has endorsed Elli Fitzgerald for Recorder of Deeds and George Watty wants the same. Then another wants the 'ex' taken out of his title of ex-Monster to Liberia and my editor friend from South Caliary wants something from constable up. It looks I would have as hard a time getting a job as the doctors had when they lined up against Doc, Harry Brown the other night," said Old Timer as he stopped to greet some friends. Camden, New Jersey, Feb. 2.—The colored population of Camden New Jersey for 1924 was given as 8,513 an increase of 1,237 or 40.1 per cent. The white population, 107,041 an increase of 21 per cent. DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Let the care of your teeth be your New Year's Resolution ALL WORK GUARANTEED Crown and Bridge work a Specialty Gas Administered Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MT. VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNA AVENUE R HAIR BY USING ONE HAIR GROWER TOP COMPANY, Inc. LVANIA AVENUE THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 50 G Office Sunday Madison 1197. ITAL PARLORS EXTRACTION GE WORK A SPECIALTY YLVANIA AVENUE and Lanvale Streets H. ARNOLD Phone Madison 1197 DEAL DENTAL PARK PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A 8 1214 1/2 PENNSYLVANIA A Between Dolphin and Lanvale St DR. O. H. ARNOLD Phone Madison 1197 DEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIAL/TY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 683 Columbio Ave. At Fremont, 2nd Floor EXPERT ON No charge for Extraction when other work is All work fully guaranteed. Eree consultation and advice. Lady in Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Woman Crowning Glory beauty and you shall always see a he glossy, fluffy hair. If your beauty and youthful appearance every care should be given to it. BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE the wonderful Hair Growth makes harsh, dry, unruly hair grow long, soft, and dress to become your style of beauty. This purse is not like ordinary hair dressings. It is made the formula of a specialist and contains the v-extracts of barks and herbs. It is delightfully p Black and White Quinine Pomade feeds the roots and prevents dandruff and relieves tetter and ites. It will also make the hair grow thick, soft, and simple. Be careful to use the best shampoo. There is nothing by White Soap, because it will keep the scalp and hair clean. Your druggist sells Black and White Quinine Pomade in black and White Soap 25c the cake. Or, both will be sent of 75c. You can get a Free Sample of Black and White Quinine of the booklet "How to Dress Your Hair" by writing Rita man's mining ey ays see a head crowned al appearance depend on to it. WHITE POMADE Hair Grower grow long, soft, fluffy, easy to beauty. This pure white corn- sings. It is made by experts contains the very finest oils is delightfully perfumed. made feeds the roots of the hair, relieves tetter and similar scalp grow thick, soft and glossy on There is nothing better than Black scalp and hair clean and aid Quinine Quinine Pomade in big glass jars for both will be sent you postpaid on and White Quinine Pomade and "by writing Rita Muray, Box 1507 Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE -the wonderful Hair Grower makes harsh, dry, unruly hair grow long, soft, fluffy, easy to dress to become your style of beauty. This pure white compound is not like ordinary hair dressings. It is made by experts from the formula of a specialist and contains the very finest oils and extracts of harks and herbs. It is delightfully performed. Black and White Quinine Pomade feeds the roots of the hair, removes and prevents dandruff and relieves tetter and similar scalp diseases. It will also make the hair grow thick, soft and glossy on the temples. Be careful to use the best shampoo. There is nothing better than Black and White Soap, because it will keep the scalp and hair clean and aid Quinine Pomade. Your druggist sells Black and White Quinine Pomade in big glass jars for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake. Or, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of 75c. You can get a Free Sample of Black and White Quinine Pomade and copy of the booklet "How to Dress Your Hair" by writing Rita Murray, Box 1507 Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. COPYRIGHT COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C. CO. It makes me smile every time I think, how Bishop's 3-IN-1 HAIR GROWER has improved my hair. Friends, go to your Druggist and get a box, then you can smile. Tell your friends of it's GREAT VIRTUES and that will make them smile; DON'T YOU SEE? Every box we sell makes a friend and a future Customer because it ALWAYS satisfies. A WONDERFUL hair promoter it is. Once used, ALWAYS preferred. Price 50c per box at Drug Stores, by Mail 55c. Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth PAGE TWELVE GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. $5.00 Up ```markdown ```