The Afro-American

Extra College Suppressès Jazzy Newspaper Raleigh, N. O., Feb. 8.—Too much jazz in the "Mirror," a publication of Shaw University students, was responsible for the confiscation of the whole issue by President Peacock. In his statement, the President says "The president has ordered the students who published the bulletin to being every copy obtainable to him, and that there be no distribution of, the same anywhere. The publishers are furthermore under discipline." Democrats Oppose, Republi- cans Push Bill To Exclude All Foreigners SPENCER SPEAKS Senator Says Foreigners Are Poorer Citizens Than Colored Americans SHIMMY JAZZ DRESS CAME F Rev. W. W. Walker De Eclipsed Anything Of Has Been "You women of today dress, the women of ancient piece garment, and that was W. W. Walker, pastor of I Church before a large congro SHIMMY JAZZ AND INDECENT DRESS CAME FROM BABYLON "You women of today talk about your indecent dress, the women of ancient Babylon wore only a one piece garment, and that was.diaphanous," declared Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian Church before a large congregation last Sunday morning. * The city of Babylon with its hanging gardens, marble palace, impregnable walls and lofty towers, the preacher declared, surpassed in magnificence anything in history, and it was there that Belshazzer gave his feast for a thousand lords with their wives and concubines. Belshazzzer, Rev. Walker declared, combed his kingdom for the best looking young girls and kept them in a barn, where they devoted their time to penciling their eyebrows, painting their faces, and bathing in fountains that poured forth pure perfumes. Modern women, he said, are thrown in the shade by the make-ups of the Babylonians; who invented the shimmy, the wiggle, card, games and indecent dances, and also the outfit board. Immorality, indecenty in dress and in dance, intemperance and idolosity, Rev. Walker said caused the first great world kingdom of the Babylonians to tumble before the onslaught of Persia, and added that the warning is as plain today to the world, as the handwriting on the wall was to Belshazzzer and his lords two thousand five hundred years ago. Robinson To Hang Feb. 25th Frederick. Md. Feb. 10.—Sixteen year old Charles Robinson, convicted of assaulting and killing a white woman here, will be hanged in the local jail. February 25th, before two o'clock. Hundreds of people have viewed the scaffold w which stands ready in the jail yard, and have been to see the rope, which is hand plaited with silken finish, and on exhibition in the Central Hardware Store. Thousands of applications to witness the hanging have been received by the sheriff. The law however, only requires twenty witnesses. Word "White" Struck Out Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 9.—The Senate adopted a joint resolution last week, which proposed an amendment to the constitution so as to admit colored people to the members of the National Guard. The vote was 40 to 4. institution that pays you 3 or 4% can invest in GAND·PARK.. 25% as a gift in Common Stock. MENT CORPORATION Wonderland Park Lake, Baltimore, Md. representative to explain easy system of buying. Park. Why leave your money in an institution that when you can invest in ..WONDERLAND and get 8%. Besides getting 25% as a gift THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORP. Operators of Wonderland Park 1623 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore Gentlemen: Please send your representative to me in detail the easy system shares in Wonderland Park. Name ..WONDERLAND PARK.. roads, a blaze of light. Oh! Boy Rochester's full band of Jazzers Supreme all summer in the huge pavilion. Prof. Ernest Purviande, America's premier demonstrator of the Terpsichorean art, in charge dansunt. Writ. phone or call DIRECTORS—Dr. Joseph B. Mason, Pres.; Carl J. Murphy, Vice Pres.; John W. Rich, Sec. Treas.; E. B. Taylor, A. Jack Thomas, Boyd H. White. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION OPERATORS OF WONDERLAND PARK 1623 DRUID HILL AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. Phone: Madison 7148-J 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 IMMIGRATION TO COME UP AT LAST MOMENT Colord Syndicate Press Copyright Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—In the dying hours of the 55th Congress, there is every reason to believe that the immigration bill will be taken up by the Senate. This bill has passed the House, and will probably get through the Senate, in some amended form. This legislation will indirectly, effect the colored people of the nation. The bill in principle will mean the closing of our posts, to the influx of millions of immigrants, who seek refuge on our shores, for one year. The land of milk and honey of equal opportunity" to the expressed of Europe, the paradise of every race in the world, excluding the darker races. Such a bill by keeping out foreign working men will naturally aid in preventing an unemployment crisis and prevent thousands of colored men from being turned out of work. Speaking on this bill, Senator Spencer of Missouri said. "I should like to see all the immigrants enjoy equal opportunity under our law, but it seems to me the law could be closely drawn at arrows lines. For instance, if a man did not become a citizen in two years from the day on which he handed to my mind, his intentions for citizenship, is, questionable." "It has had plenty of time to become familiar with the form of our government and to know, whether he could live and prosper under its constitution. I find after investigation, the knowledge of imprisonment enjoy "must opportunity only as a means of gain wealth and in time return to the land of their birth, without contributing a dollar towards the maintenance of the government that has fathered them, and gave the opportunity to live and prosper." "I believe me, it is some contrast to our educated citizens who spend every dollar they take in the land of their birth and whose support of the government in every emergency is unimpaired in the history of the civilized world, and whose rights at times, are seriously infringed upon." "Let us take heart and profit thereby." Appointed Ash Collector St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 5.—Harrison Collins was appointed Assistant Superintendent of the Street Cleaning Department in charge of ash collecting. ATTENDS: CONVENTION M. F. E. Alton H. Drew Hill Avenue was the special guest at the Italian Fashion Dresser's Convention held in April, Thursday and Friday one week THEAFRO 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 Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 320 513 W. 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 Watch Fails To Wake Dead Miami, Fla., Feb. 5.—Aged Joe Thomas got into trouble today through failure to make good a contract to bring back to life the husband of a woman. She said she gave him $15 and her husband's gold watch for the job. Thomas said he buried the timepiece at the grave to rouse the sleeper, but it didn't work. The court said it looked like false pretenses and bound Thomas over. AND INDECENT FROM BABYLON declares Belshazzer's Feast of The Kind That Ever Attempted talk about your indecent at Babylon wore only a one-si diaphanous," declared Rev. Madison Street Presbyterian negation last Sunday morning. "ALWAYS WEARS A FLOWER" PROF. GEORGE M. CARVER, of Tuskegee showed Ginness 100 articles made from planers including milk ink. Flowering flowers and wreathsophile sauces. The exploded wreathsophile sauces are powerful. His demonstration. Fifty Year Old Collector Held On Charge Of "Assaulting" Child. Mass Meetings Scheduled The grand jury this week indicted the Harry Feindheimer, white, 50 year old collector of the Sun Life Insurance Company on the charge of assaulting ten year old Esther Short. The case will be tried in Criminal Court following the mass meeting at Trinity Baptist Church last week, a committee of citizens called on the grand jury and the states attorney to urge that the case be vigorously prosecuted. The same committee headed by George Wingate plans meetings this Thursday night at First Baptist Church and Friday night at Bethel Church. Jury statement for the AFRO-AMERICAN Judge Jacob M. Moses, white, attorney for the Sun Life Insurance Company declares he is not Feldbeiner's attorney and does not handle cases of this kind. Feldbeiner, he adds has been in the employ of the company for 21 years, and visits 600 homes each week. Feldbeiner is guilty, the Sun Company will take decisive action. Asted why Feldhéimer's first alleged criminal assault upon his ten year old cousin six months ago was not made public when committed. Mr. Short said this week that the child told her story his mother, who knew this information from him, fearing it would trouble him. The older Mrs. Short, determined to keep an eye on Feldhéimer, who had been collecting from her home for nineteen years. Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. 4% ON SAVIN 3% on Checking Accounts Get one of our Home Banks by Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JE Main Office: 323 East Baltimore Branch: WE HELP BUILD KU KLUX KLAN THREATEN DALLAS .TEXAS WEEKLY Mailed Communication, To Express Office Declares The Klan Has Been Coon Hunting Before LAWYER TARRED White Attorney Given Coat Of Feathers, Hair Clipped And Told To Leave Dallas, Texas, Feb. 9.—Unless the Dallas Express: one of the strongest and best known publications in the South ceases writing news articles against the Ku Klux Klan and lynchings, it will be run out of business, according to a notice signed Ku Klux and sent to the Express office by mail. It reads: "The Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas" "We are rapidly Organizing the famous Ku Klux Klan in this City to keep forever invite the Constitution and make this a white man Country—also to Protect both Races humble and ignorant. We are Convinced that Negroes like yourself & stuff are Enemies of Poor negroent Negroes trying to incite them to, Heilton no one pays any attention to it but ignorant Coons like yourself now we propose to let you do business provided you tell the truth and cut out trying to incite trouble between the Races if you Keep it there will be a Negro massacre now don't think We Don't know you—We are here to keep Order, and much better hang Coons like you than kill thousands of ignorant Coons Don't let Us hear of any more boasting lies in your paper the Press of the Country has not taken it up yet but We have and believe us We've been Coon hunting before—Yours for Law & Order even though it treats Death." "KU KLUX KLAN" EXPRESS RETORTS In its current editorial the Express answers the Coons' distress by saying "We have said and we still say that we believe that the Ku Klux Klan is unnecessary; does not tend toward the advancement of American ideals, should not be allowed to spread its pernicious doctrines further." "An agency for law and order would have deceived itself differently, would have given its location so that its contentions might be answered and would at least have followed the dictates of courtesy and chirality to the extent of having pinned its passive in ink. We have claimed that any and all extra, legal means of dealing with crime are theft confessions of the public which allows them, that the laws which it has made are useless and ineffective. We believe this to be the truth. We make no excuse for having so spoken." Houston, Texas, Feb. 7—B. L. Hobbs, white, was sized by fifteen men, blindfolded and taken from his bed to the outskirts of the city, where he was stripped of all save his shoes, his hair was clipped, and he was given a cont of tar and feathers. A card bearing the words "Ku Khux" was given him, and he was told to get out of town in three days. Poll Returns Malone Winner St. Louis, Meb. Feb. 10—The St. Louis Arms' poll of over fifty editors asking for their choices for Register of the Treasury, resulted in A. E. Malone of Poro College receiving first choice. Henry Lincoln Johnson, second, and R. R. Abbott, third. Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. NGS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 & JENKINS BANKERS AMERICAN Mass Meeting Ends In Uproar Speaker's Hot Attack On 'Garveyism' Leads To Indignant Outburst At Trinity Baptist Church On Sunday Afternoon. Criies of "lynch him," "take him down from there" "let me at him" and the like closed the otherwise orderly mass meeting held under the auspices of the local branch, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association at Trinity, Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The objection of these threats was Attorney W. Ashleie Hawkins, whose address was interrupted, and who was invited to leave the building beckoned by the crowd. Earlier in the meeting Mr. Fredoes of New York and other speakers extolled the plans of the Honorable Marcus Garvey for the reemption of Africa than the Black Star Line of steamers and the Liberian loan. Just before the session came to an end Attorney God. L. Pendleton took the need of securing adequate counsel to defend Henry Brown, accused of murder of a Naval Academy nurse. According to Rev. J. J. Cranston, the presiding officer, Mr. Hawkins who was also invited to say a word, launched into an attack upon Garveyism, declaring that he had listened to the various speakers and was, no more enlightened than when he came in. "Garveyism," Mr. Hawkins is quoted as saying "he mere bosh," and insisting he asked "how many of you own land in Africa?" Nearly every hand went up. "Where is your title and deed asked the speaker and then the storm broke. Outcries against Mr. Hawkins were heard on all sides. Women and men surged from their seats, and one man with a coat off was seen vainly trying to get down the aisle. Sensing the situation, Cransform, to the front of the platform, and announced one verse of the hymn "Onward Christian Solomon." In a split that did not subside, he pronounced the benediction. Cannot Be. Hanged New Orleans, La., Feb. 10—A General Counsel Goo, decided that Lounie Eaton could be legally hanged. The sacrifice forgot to hang him last Saturday. A move movement is on foot to give him a sentence of life imprisonment. 100,000 In New Orleans Washington, D. C. Feb. 9. The Negro population of New Orleans in 1920 was 100,918, an increase of 11,656, or 13.1 per cent. The white population was 285,915, an increase of 36,510, or 14.6 per cent, and all others 388. The Negro population of Newark in 1920 was 17,010, an increase of 7,535, or 79.5 per cent, the Census Bureau announced today. The white population was 697,192, an increase of 59,451, or 17.6 per cent. The Joy Bell Band The Joy Bell Band, from the Palace piano will play the Larchdell Garden 409, Grund Hill Ave. Feb. 10, 1921, 11:30 to 2 P. M. BABY BORN ON PARENTS' BIRTHDAY a twelve pound baby boy born on the birthday of both it's mother and father is the experience of Mr. 'and' Mrs. George H. Clifton, Drudd Hill Avenue and Lauren St. This is their first child and the Cliftones are so elated they plan a celebration in the near future in honor of Mrs. Clifton. When asked by the writer why were they going to entertain in honor of Dr. Smith? Mrs. Clifton said "that she had been a constant supporter of female several doctors told her that she had to be operated on; finally she consulted Dr. Smith and he told her that an operation was not necessary. all she needed was a good reconstructive When asked to prescribe a tonic, Dr. Smith said he could not recommend any treatment of Herbs of Life. So the Clifftons started on Herbs of Life; each took about six bottles and their reward came to Mr. Clifftons of Life at present, is the largest selling medicine in the world and that speaks for its worth. Sold and sold in the doctors' departments in every section of the country. Below are the names of the prominent druggists in Baltimore and sell and receive Herbs of Life. Northwestern, Eslinger, Lopaloreia, Young, Proctor and Carey, Stokes, Derry's, Fennells, Drudd HBL, Kerr's Hayes, Stiefels, Grauel's, Hauser's, Wihens, and Wonen's. Advt. 12 PAGES. Meet s In Up Attack On 'Garvey Outburst At Trim On Sunday Af Garvey Addresses 5,000 In Chicago Chicago, Illinois, Feb. 3.—"When Christ came to Rome preaching Gospel the Jews had no judges or public officials of their own race holding office, but they kept mugging and condemning the Nazareth until the Romans were forced to punish him by death. I have been fled about and persecuted by my own race in the same manner. I have been jailed and shot. I may be killed, but in the language of the post "he gains by death who has such a means to die." $11,000,000 BACKSCOMPANY JUST FORMED Fire Insurance Corporation Puts Up $50,000 In Liberty Bonds. WILL Do Business In Maryland. The Bankers' Fire Ipsurance Company, which was Licensed to do business in North Carolina last Friday when $50,000 in Liberty bonds was deposited with the State Ipsurance Commission for that commonwealth, expects to open offices in Baltimore within ninety days, according to E. B. Taylor, of the banking firm of Taylor and Jenkins. With Mr. J. Arthur Jones, Mr. Taylor went to Durham, where he not representatives of eighteen banks in Virginia and North Carolina were gathered. He was one of 21 men who subscribed $201,000 that day, of which $135,000 was immediately paid in. The concern will be the first old-line fire insurance company run by colored capital and has an authorized capital $400,000. "The bankers who gathered there, Mr. Taylor told a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN. "Represented resources" cost $11,000,000. They all work together in conducting financial affairs, realizing that the success of one is dependent upon the success of the others. "A fine spirit was displayed. The company intends depositing $50,000 in Virginia to do business in that State and will pay $10,000 more in Maryland within the next ninety days in order to do business here. "I might say that as soon as the $50,000 was deposited in North Carolina that $75,000 worth of business was secured. All of the officers and employees of the company will be colored, except the actuary. The company will belong to the Southeastern Association of Underwriters, which fixes rates." Rivalry Leads to Fatal Shooting Eleven Year Old Child Innocent Victim of Suitors' Quarrel Over Miss Lucy Tinsley John Richardson is locked up at the Northwestern Police Station charged with fatal shooting little Barbara Cooper. 11 years old. Wednesday night. The shooting occurred in front of the child's home, 503 Ogston street. When the police caught by the police building in a third-story room at 839 W. Franklin street, and was taken back to the scene of the shooting, an angry mob surged ground him and made threats, and he was hustled off to the station house. Richardson went into 503 Ogston street and tried to hug Miss Lucy Tinsley. It is claimed, that her friend, James Brown, objected and the man was put out. He went across the street to his home 500 Ogston street, and came back with a pistol, it is objected, announcing that not only would he embrace him but would hur James Tinsley carried the child to the office of Dr. J. R. Coyse. 753 George, street, for first aid treatment, after which she was rushed to the University Hospital, where she died at 8:15 o'clock. An inquest will be held this Friday night. 9 LYNCHINGS this year. Dabbit, Ga., Feb. 6—Samuel Williams was found dangling from a tree. Monroe, Louisann, Feb. 5—An unblemished white man burned at the stake. Plaquemine, Lo. Feb. 9—George Werner handed to a sign post. 7 Cents in Baltimore. Revision' Leads To unity Baptist ternoon. COLORED CHILD GIVES FREDERICK JUDGE CONCERN White Parents Say He Is "White" And Must Attend White School TEACHERS OPPOSED School Authorities Declare Him Eligible Only For Colored School By Kermit E. Bruner Frederick, Md., Feb. 10.—Can white parents have two children, one of whom must attend a white school and the other a colored school? This is the extraordinary case Judge Glenn H. Worthington of this city has under consideration in the Juvenile Court. The case grew out of the arrest of Charles Ridge, white, near Emmittsburg, charged with permitting his son Stanley Washington Ridge, about 12 years old, to remain away from school. County Truant Officer Franklin D. Harshman reported that the boy will, in an unlawful sentence from school, and after an investigation of the home conditions of the family by Miss J. Munn, probation officer, Mr. and Mrs. Ridge and their son and daughter were summoned before Judge Worthington in the Juvenile Court. It seems that young Ridge and his sister, the latter about 14 years old, were sent to the Annandale School near Emmittsburg. The teacher refused to accept the boy as a scholar whereupon his sister declared that if her brother was dismissed she would not go to school. The question was raised as to the lid being eligible to attend a school for white children, and as the parents of the boy refused to send him to some other school, the two children remained at home. Later the boy's father was arrested for not sending his son to school, and was fined about $3. The appearance of the lad. It is said, "It decidedly different from his sister, the latter being fair with blue eyes and light hair; her blood complexion strongly contrasted with the dark complexion, black eyes and straight black hair of the boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgge deferred, emphatically, that the boy was their offspring, and added that they would never send him to any school. The case puzzled Judge Worthington, and he called a physician. Three other physicians were called and the four gave the lad the fourth examination. They decided that he was not a pure-blood white child. His father volunteered to undergo an examination by the physicians, at the conclusion of which the physicians stated that they could not convince themselves that the lad was not the offspring of Ridge. The Court has not reached a definite answer as to the disposition of the case as yet. Was 115 Years/Old Mrs. Annie Dixon, 115 years old died at her residence, 919 Argyle avenue, Tuesday. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballard of 12 Virginia Avenue, New York, about the engagement of their daughter, Margarite to Pastell Jones of New Jersey. The marriage will take place April 7th on the residence of the Ballard family. NOTICE I wish to thank the judges of the Elks Gamble and the Elks Gamble and the beautiful diamond ring as first prize in the ticket selling contest; also my many friends contribute to my present award and by virtue of being crowned "The Queen of the blues" I will always look for opportunity when it comes to selling tickets. A Correction Regina Dyson wishes to state that it was Virginia Dyson of the 1000 block of Drudl Hill avenue, arrested for shoplifting and not Majame Dyson, the hair dresser of 710 Drudl Hill avenue. Engaged NOTICE A Correction 10 Cents Elsewhere. NEW PASTOR OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ENJOINED Part Of Congregation Asks Court To Restrain Him From Occupying Pulpit HEARING TUESDAY Official Boards Back Rev. Green And Says He Will Win. An overflow congregation greeted Rev. Albert J. Green, the new pastor of First Colored Baptist Church Caroline and McElderry streets, last Sunday morning, although a faction of the church is opposed to REV. ALBERT J. GREEN hip, and emphasized their objection by filing injunction proceedings in the Circuit Court last Saturday. The proceedings were instituted by Walter Alston, William Stewart, Frank Jones, Cephus Allen and Rudolph Strickland. They were directed against, James F. W. Turner, William Stewart, Noble Watkins, Henry Watkins, Noble Watkins, Henry Watkins, Noble Keys, William E. Cook, Simeon May and James Wright, composing the board of treasurer, Halley Brooks, G. Garrison Cooper, George Myers, Campbell Jones, Walter Powell, David Thomas, Albert Fox and Louis Miller, members of the board of deacons; Rev. Albert J. Green, Morris Myers, the church clerk, and John W. Jones, who acted as moderator of the meeting at which the new pastor was called last October. They were given until next Tuesday to file an answer showing why the new pastor should be continued as shepherd. Dr. Green is 51 years old and a native of Ohio. He is a graduate of the college of Virginia Union University and Autumn Theological Seminary. In 1997 he became pastor of Second Baptist Church, Harrisonburg, Pa. This pastorate he relinquished to accept the call here where he succeeds Rev. P. Carter Neal, who died suddenly last March. Opponents of the new pastor claim he was not elected by a majority of the congregation as required in the charter of the church of 1827. Hearing of the case is set for next Tuesday in Circuit Court number two. Hey, Dr. Green was seen at the home of Mr. George G. Cooper, 1415 Jefferson street and seemed confident that the injunction would fail. BURNED CHILD'S HANDS Woman Holds Him Against Stove For Spilling Pitcher Of Virginia Chase, 417 W. Hampton Street, was held under $5,000 bail by Justice Potee of the Southern police station. Thursday morning, charged with maintaining little Terry Ross, her eight year old wizard. Leroy's hounds, it is claimed, were held against the store as a punishment for soiling a pitcher of water. Mr. Maywoll and William H. Johnson, neighbors, justified that the child was often unnely pennished and that he was often updied and left for hours. Mrs. Chase was arrested by Sergeant Lookingbess and Officer Davis. The child was put in St. Mary's Home by George Holt of the Juvenile Court. 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 her. No one ever heard a cross word, from her and no teacher ever was angry with her. One of her most child-like traits was to write on the floor to write. On February 18, when she was promoted to 7B, I promised to get her a kindergarten chair, for her teacher, Miss Edna Grooms, and just told me that often she doubled Hortense's presence, till a spilled-like little face where she had been kneeling on the floor. Clean and whitewash pottery houses. Eggs that are to be used for incubation should be carefully collected and tested. Exercise care in keeping the eggs. Begin to set eggs or start the incubator. If a new stock of poultry is to be introduced place an order for eggs this month. Sunday Feb. 42. It is expected that both church will be quite alive on the 13th. The entire town is looking forward School 106, Feb. 10, 1921 The shocking news of the murder of little Hortense Cooper has just been received. It has stunned us. We feel that the public should know of the high esteem in which Hortense was held by all her teachers. She was eleven years old, but a tiny little thing all mind and heart. To know her was to love her. No one ever heard a crossword, from her and no teacher ever was afraid of her. We asked a girl like twins was to kneel on her bench or stand up to write. On February 18, when she was promoted to 7B, I promised to get her a kindness. She was Edna Grooms, had told me that often she doubled Hortense's presence, till a sprite-like little face would bob up from under the desk where she had been kneeling on the floor. Our hearts are sad to day. Hortense's faces are almost heartbroken over her sudden and most untimely end. Our heads are bowed in grief for this dear little flower so ruthlessly snatched from our mids. We shall ever hold her in our hearts. Hortense was just a bit of heartbound us for a little while and our hearts so out in sympathy to the bereaved family. MARY E. HODMAN EDNA S. GROOMS LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., Feb. 10—Hew W. Hatcher preached Sunday morning morning at the Missouri church given permission to a large number. $2.90. M. he preached the anniversary sermon to the Women's Mile Missouri society. Mary, Joseph Derrick, Mrs. Mary Wicks and daughter and Mr. Sonowing Wing of M. Washington, Mrs. Margaret Davage and Mrs. Brady of Missouri visitors at M. Zion Church Sunday. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. Feb. 10—Mr. Glimore Walker who is in ILP Beach, Florida, his father Mr. Richard Walker of this city a post-card folder showing the beauty spots of that famous resort. Mr. John Stanton, Jr., who died in Atlantic City, aged 52 years, was buried from the home of his father Mr. John Stanton, Sr. of this city, conducted by Rev. S. K. Drummond, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church. Our lone dentist, Dr. G. J. Snowball, who has his office in Nazarene Hall, H.W. All Saints' St. is getting along quite well. Mrs. Della Lee, who was taken suddenly ill several weeks ago while on her way home from Hood College, where she had been employed for some time, died here on April 15, buried from the M. E. church at her former home, New London, this county. Services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Townes of this city, and Rev. E. J. L. Lotton of New Market. One daughter and several A license was issued here last week for the marriage of Mr. Simmons E. Johnson and Mrs. Bruth M. Brennan. Mrs. Brennan and Mrs. Tidyres reside at Oakdale this county. Mr. Johnson formerly again in the public schools of this county. Mrs. Della Sewell and Mrs. Alexander Bown, both of whom have been sick last, are able to go out again. Mr. Charles Parker E. K. Sain, is still on the sick list. He was last week at Montevallo Hospital aged 85 years. He was a prominent member of Asbury M. K. Church, having served on the board of trustees, as record keeper, and as pastor. He was for some years head-walker at Kook place from Asbury Church last the Frederick City Hotel. His funeral Tuesday in charge of the church was at A. Mason. Services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. A. English and Rev. S. R. Dermond pastor of Quinn Church, and the Masons. Among the floral endeavors present were flowers by the memory of Asbury Church. Rev. J. G. Martin, presiding elder of the Hagerstown District, will hold his Fourth Quarter meeting, Rev. S. J. Dunnond pastor, Friday night, Feb. 11. At the close of the Conference Friday night, the officials of the church will meet with the older and their pastor, quarterly meeting will be held at the church on Sunday, Feb. 12. Mr. is engaged in the junk and赂-hand furniture business and added to his business a grocery store and carries a full line of grocery items. In this city, already he has a good trade of both colored and white. He and his son Mr. W. W. Hammond, Jr., will put in an ice cream pan and prepare their turkey cream to the public both retail and wholesale. The firm will be known as W. W. Hammond and son. DENTON Denton, Md., Feb. 10. Services were largely attended on Sunday at both churches. Rev. Hammond preached at night on No. Kiwi Kluan. Rev. Hammond and Jonathan of Willington, Delan, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cusson's son Mr. Mitchell moved to Willington, Delan, and Wayne, Pa., Tuesday. Mr. Irwin Clark spent Sunday in (coach) of the Willington Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Brandon is still ill at his home. Miss Katherine Bailley is now confined to her bed. Mrs. Annie E. Bailley was confined to her room for week. Miss Lillian Brown of Baltimore returned home last week. The Y. P. P. Circle will give a social on Feb. 14. The choir of Bathol Church will give a musical concert on the 15th of this month. The dance given on Wednesday night was successful and large. The choir will play latest pieces for Wednesday's dance under Traxon brothers. Mr. William Stanford of Gossebrook spent a few days as guest his brother Mr. and Mrs. Adelson Stanford. The election of Sunday School offi- cers was held at Bathol Church. SALISBURY Sallisbury, Md. Feb. 19—19,res Sallisbury, Md. Feb. 19—19,res the seek list 4 four years, but is much longer. Services at Leatherbury Church was very good at Sunday. Mr. Mary Leatherbury of Leatherbury, also the Superintendent of the Sunday School at 'Leatherbury' Church, has been able to a few days, but is much improved. Mr. Sarah Cay of 1914 Macdallion St. Ballina, Mia was called to Nancock Va. on the 7th of June, 1914, and worked on another Mrs.萍萍 Mia Matthews who worked in that city. She was the widow of a Horse Mastiff. FARMERS February suggestion for Marya and Farmers by James R. Armstrong, Agricultural Agent, Prince George Co. Get the hens ready for the day. Hatch the eggs later. Gradually increase the feed and groom the animals well. Milk cows should be fed well this month. A good flow of milk should be kept up until the spring pastures are ready. If the flow is permitted to drop off at this time, it will be difficult to increase it later. Clean and whitewash poultry houses. Eggs that are to be used for incubation should be carefully collected and tested. Exercise care in keeping the eggs. Begin to use eggs or start the incubation on the introduced place an order for eggs this month. Sunday Feb. 42. It is expected that both church will be quite alive on the 13th. The church will be moving forward to give in honor of the Brother Ellas on next Wednesday night. The Ellas will be on hand to serve the music. Revival services are being held at Lashaik, Hopewell and Baptist Churches and quite a number of folks are being added to the respective CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. Feb. 1) - Services were well attended at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday of this week. A married couple arrived two able sermons both at the 11 A. M. service and evening service after which communion was administered to quite a large number. The president of the city was buried from Elencore Baptist Church Sunday of this week. Rev. George Lucas of Washington, preached the sermon. A large group of our public school teachers who has been committed to her home for over a week by sickness is able to be out and attend her duties. Mr. Suey Super given by the W. M. Society of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church was a grand affair and a neat sum was realized. Mr. Richard Jackson of St. John's Church was a worship at Metropolitan Church Sunday of this week. The Bagazak held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church for the past month closed Friday night after a grand financial Mr. James Coker a well known mechanic of this city and Miss Olsen Trent were married Thursday evening. Mr. Coker was a graduate of prestigious program, Rev. F. S. Dennis ordaining. A reception was held at the home of Mr. John Tremble of Pendleton, St. ALEXANDRIA VA Alexandria, Va., Feb. 10—Miss Lense Addison, beloved daughter of Ada Addison, departed this life Feb. 10. Miss Addison, beloved daughter of pneumonia. Funeral services were held from St. Paul's Baptist Church Tuesday 2 p.m. A. M. She was a devoted worker in her school and at the University High School, Washington. There have been 269 converts at the Silicon Valley Church during the recent Union received services exhorted by Miss Addison. Miss Lense Lane, of 417 Northbury St. which, as he confined to her home is impoverished. The Musical Theater company area of the new play which will be presented to the public during the living Hicks, Mrs. and Clyde Smith bitter partner of the musical Hicks, Mrs. and Clyde Smith, producer. The Monock Please Club will be unpermitted by Mr. Olejo Jones at his residence $25 S. Columbus St. next March. Mrs. Racine Taylor, of Lexington, is the guest of her niece Mrs. Mary Fultas and Mrs. Iris Major. M. Philip Welch, of 621 S. Columbus St. who have been confirmed to his home The Young People's Meeting of the Second 7th Cay Adventure Church ordered a special program just Sunday before a large audience. The principal address was by lawyer Edmund III. Little "Xax" Taylor sang pleasingly "Beautiful Isles Of Snow" about one third of the colored men of this city are out of employment and cannot secure work. CHESTERTOWN Chestnut town, Md. February 10— The services at Bethel A. M., Sunday, R. H. Fitchen brushed in the morning and in the evening Rev. S. A. Waters of Vomona filled he publi- cation a number was present. The Progressive Check, turned out in the Progressive Check, and the Friary Floweries who has been sick is much improved. Mrs. Isabella Dent is on the sick in. Little Isabella. Wilson the four-year son of Mr. and Mrs. Dent was playing in fire. Her grand母 event out left her in the house only a short while. The little girl ran to the door and her mum was the first to see her. She is doing as well A big revival is in progress at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gargeney entered the church in 1915 and Mrs. William Tishman and Miss Milton Johnson, Amanda Mrs. W. H. Smith of Fairfax lost their little boy age 18 months. The girl had been sick several weeks with paucithromia. She was buried CAMBRIDGE at night free. John Wilson prede- cies a special session to a club of sisterhood men from which they reall- y the sum can be paid. John Clash of the club. Next Sunday Feb. 13, is Alice's Day, a grand program is planned for the day, and women are busy preparing for a "Miss Conference to be held in March." The ladies Mysterious Club met at the home of the president Mrs. Mary McCready on center St. last Tuesday evening. After business was transacted an elaborate recess was Ms. Mr. Edward Collins who has been spanning the winter months in Cambridge, the secondary for his home in Atlantic City, N. J. Ms. Amie Almie Stater has returned to home on June 5, after having spent something in Cage May, N. J. Mr. Lenwood Williams of Philadelphia is visiting his mother Mrs. George Williams. Seal, Pleasant, Md., Feb. 10-Mr. James F. Appstrong, agricultural agent working in the Southern Maryland counties, after consultation with the Extension Service Headquarters the county agent and many of the colored citizens in Southern Maryland, has arranged farmers' institutes to be held as follows: Tuesday, March 1, 1821, Upper Maryland Md.; Wednesday, March 9, 1821, Leontdown, Md.; Tuesday, March 15, 1821, La Plata, Md.; Friday, March 18, 1821, Hall County, as follows: 10 A., M. Halls Creek, Md.; 2 P., M. Mutual, Md.; 7.50 P. M. Huntington, Md. Struck Bg Freight Car Frederick, Md., Feb. 9.—Earl Bowman, ex-service man was struck by a train train, while walking on the track near Lince Kiln Station. He was hurried to one side of the track, where he was found in a serious condition by Joseph Mansion. Dr. U. G. Bourne found him suffering, from concussion of the left arm and leg and internal injuries. EASTON Mr. Norman Flamer of Philadelphia in spending sometime with relatives. The funeral of Miss Hattie Jones of Baltimore formerly, at 4:00 a.m. on Sunday Feb. 6, Rev. Lewis officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones left for their daughter Battie. The funeral of their daughter Battie. Miss Margaret Peter of Baltimore is visiting Baltimore downs who was there during several week ago is now with her daughter, who missed at Battie. James Goodby has quenched a house in Baltimore on York Road and is in shade in Hainamouth town for the funeral. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. Feb. 16-The术前 or pre-operative or Rev. Lovin at New Chapel. Carey looting is much improved and Mrs. Mary E. Doyns has come home from Easton to stay with her son, then an one call where to get the book called Ussiah Joshua. Carey looting is also the Book. The Call to the Uncon- CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., Feb. 10 - Sunday being the first Sunday, in the month communion was served at both Shiloh and St. Paul Churches and the public church at Shiloh Church and 11 A. M., 2:30 P. M. Sunday School and 8 P. M. usual services were held. At St. Paul Church 9 school classes, at St. Paul South School filled the pupil's place, at M. P. Sunday School and 8 P. M. Rev. Owen filled the pupil. On next Sunday 15th, Annual Women's Day exercises will be held at Shiloh M. E. Church all day. Pastor and congregation will have lunch at Church all day. The K. of P. elected as the delegate to the grand session which will be held at Hagerstown this year Mr. William Dow Jones, slick, sick, are: Mrs. Saple Johnson, Mr. Gonnie Flipp, Mrs. Mothie Whitlington, Mrs. Alice Taylor, Mr. L. Whittington who has been ill for a few days is much improved. The AWF is working with the AWF Barber Shop, Charles Washington Agust. 11 H. 5 St. FLKTON Miss Eleanor Pinkerton, PhD, and Mrs. Alicia Trenton, SUNY, Mr. and Mrs. Arcia Trenton entertained at supper Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson, Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Dittle Winroth, of Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Olei Presherby, and nephew, Master William Presherby, of Philadelphia, most of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Jones 'of Perry, Point visited relatives and * Mr. and Mrs. G. Grégoire A. Anderson * Mrs. and Mrs. W. Anderson on Sunday * Mrs. and Mrs. W. Anderson on Sunday LEARN TO DANCE at home by new method no music necessary. Complete instructions of the walk, one step, for trot. Mail one dollar with your name. Adelaide Adelaide St. Michelle Adelaide O. Box 425, Birkhaven, Ala. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR DRESSER sond $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. O. Lagerstown, Md.; Feb. 10–Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keets have moved to Johnstown, Pa., in the home of Mrs. Keets who was formerly Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Henry, Wetzel Street, have returned to the journal of Mr. Henry's father who lived very sadly. And Wetzel and Wainfrees of Hotel Hamilton held their annual reception at the Get Club: Orchestra of Harburg, rendered music for the occasion. The affair being in charge of the following committee: Mrs. Harburg, mayor; Mrs. Garrett, president; Mrs. Ella Thurogood, secretary; Mr. Jeff Johnson, chief; and Mr. Frank Claw, Floor Manner. Johnson has returned from Philadelphia. Do, at widest point, she was a member of the Social Club will present a ministered snow at Samaragua. Hall of Thursdays, social. Mrs. Amie Sullivan is director for the Ministrek. IF ALWAYS FEELING HALF SICK HERE'S WORLD'S BEST TONIC I suffered with liver and intestinal problems my doctor said but I had doctored for ten years and been treated off and on every time I felt like I could spare the money. I had points in the head and stomach and would have sick headaches often. I seemed like I never had any energy or ambition and just dragged unfortissick for years. Although only 10 years old I’ve more like skin. My skin was yellow and pale, and I was thin and weak all over, and I guess I been that old. I had some unfortissick back. I heard that wonderful newborn baby called Hypoed, born in a bottle down at the hospital. I took several battles. I began to light brighter and my skin and additive energy recurred. I felt like working. I grew grey and fat instead of being thin and pale. I took the Laxative tablets they gave me for my Hypo-ced and I found they worked like a clock with me. I became stronger every day and now I’m feeling like a boy. My weight has increased until I’m too short for my old clothes. The clothes I were a year ago I can’t get into now. So I say—get some Hypo-ced and I am. I have Hypo-ced and I can’t keep it hand and that is a mildly good way to stabilize therese B. Shawker 1423 Columbia Avenue, Baltimore. It is easy to strengthen, build, and tone up the system with this newer, more modern and powerful tonic. It is powerful enough to do the job, but it is not easy to adjust the body when skimming the soil of weather when skimming is prevalent everywhere on one shoulder repair in a few weeks, unconditioned. All drugs hurt the immune Karyotype and it costs very little compared with results. Note. The Tortle Chemical Co. sends a wound of Lakatine Oil and it costs very little compared with results. One bouquet is packed with each bottle of Hysolone. People bothered with irregular bodies will find the tablets splendid when linked with the tonic a building up treatment. ANNAPOLIS NEWS Amurinada, Md. Tech. 8—A lively, fun, fashionable evening by the Amurinada Pleasure Club. It marked the greatest success of the Milner received with Mr. Albert Pollard. Worn by the Ladies were handmade and elaborate. The men wearing the conventional evening many out-of-town guests were present. Annapolis Most Prominent Correction Citation Endorses Dr. L. B. Henkel for post of Federal Prohibition Director. Deaf Sir — You will permit me to use a portion of the name of your valuable paper to acquaint some of your readers with the personality of Dr. Louis B. Henkel, dr. of Annapolis, an informant for the Federal Prohibition Director for the Maryland District. First—I may say that Dr. Henkel has been a practicing Dr. Henkel of Annapolis for over twenty years and is the author of Anne Arum County's best. Besides dr. Henkel is also a graduate of Pharmacy, and a registered Pharmacist, having been engaged in the drug business for many years before the death of his beloved wife. The whole hearted devotion to a cause has stamped him as a man of sterling qualities—charitable to the community, sympathetic to the poor, supplied with sense of justice to all—a spirit of Americanism which rewards to the benefit of all, because he deserves racial and religious tolerance. going towards his fellowman of confidence *blipping that all mankind are one* from principle—and the one man in Anne Arundel County who stands forth, as a leader to his party. His personal sacrifices may well known be the Dr. Heinkel has been a member of the Republican State Central Committee for Anne Arundel County for many years. He served in the entire Warrington College-Welber-Mudd League No. I was organized, he being its secretary and active hand. Can I say more than that a man of his calibre should remain in the U.S. State and House of Representatives for the position to which he aspires. I think not. I hope not. Return to your university; you will a sinner friend in Dr. Heinkel, your duty and wish him well. Thanking you, Mr. Editor for your valuable space. I present truly yours. WILLET H. BAYES 17 Cathedral Street, Amaguelgs, ML SHARPTOWN Starntown, Md., Feb. 10–Mr. Neal Brown laid his leg badly bruised by Mr. Washington Gaines was taken to the Salisbury Hospital last week. Mr. Joseph Sigal led class. Sunday Mrs. Paulette Gaines, who is superintendent of the Junior League, had a meeting Sunday. Mrs. Sigal and his class of third-grade Springs came to our church and delivered a soul stirring speech. Sigal squared up generations. There were two solos. The Women's Home Missouri Society gave a rally on Saturday $200 was collected. Mrs. Little Sigal is present. HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING and FACIAL MASSAGE Study treatment a specialty Patronage solicited. Mme. Gulf is a percent graduate of Mme. George Carter's school of instruction, 1944 Drabbi Hill avenue. Mme. GRAYSON GEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Gloucra 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Jackson 2333. 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 agents of the Mine. C. J. Walker's Mine Co. in nancy. Complexion Soap, Floral Cluster, Tale Powder, Vegetable Oil, Antiseptic Soap, Dental Cream and Treko Reno. All preparations can be bind at the Baltimore Supply station at factory price, also school opening in Mine. C. J. Walker's method. Phone Madison $02 W. MINNIE AMY 1606 'DRUID HILL AVE. THE STAR GROWER Dressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sail THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give STAR HAIR a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. u a full supply that you can begin its terms. order to GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. These, are not Patent Medicines BLASS, DRUGGIST True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years 408-410 N. GAY ST. Baltimore, Md. 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 403-410 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Professor of English, Virginia Military Institute. The progress of the Negro Race, in America, its share in the world-war, and its attitude toward the problems of the day are factors to be recognized in the interests of national unity and harmony. The Negro has a voice in the Press which echoes throughout the country by the circulation of two dailies, a dozen magazines and more than three hundred weeklies—periodicals published by Negroes, edited by Negroes and written for by Negroes. Through these mediums the Negro gives assurance of his grievances, his aspirations, his demands in a manner that commands the respect and attention of white Americans. To know the Negro you must read his written word, his thoughts, expressed in type and only by reading the Negro press can a realization of his position be realized. National life be brought home, and the influences being brought to the students. It has seemed to Professor Kellin that the voice of the Negro in a period of evolution and reconstruction should be heard by a wider circle than is represented by the Colored Press and for this reason he has gathered together representative articles from representative publications in which every shade of feeling radical and reactionary is expressed. For Yourself Or For Your Friends The Afro American $2.55 per year The voice of the Negro $2.59 per year Both $5.75 Our price $5.00 Jed send us a five dollar bill and we will send you this beautiful hand book that ought to be in every home and in addition the Afro-American for one year. Order from: Book Department, Afro-American, 625 N. Eutaw St. Sbriner Killed Phoenix, Ark. Feb. 10—Harry Toye, illustrations potential of the Colored Shrinkers of Arkansas, was shot and killed, Tuesday night by an un- known assailant. He was returning long from his work at the local telephone office where he has been con- ployed for the past ten years. These are not Patent Medicines 408-410 N. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost motherhood, nervous- ness, somatic discomfort, pity- ness, embittered, debility and impor- tence. They not as a general toonie and put new life into your GLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loin and Glauca, Brick dog departed to Urinate, frequent de- parture to Urinate, Suppressed or Beauty' burning Urine, Urine Wetting, always all irritation and Indication of, Bladder. It eliminates the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rhage- Remediv Will relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. PRICE 30c. BLASS Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervineasms Restless nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, jeeky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous conditions. FRUCE ONE DOLLAR ache & Neuritis For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the joints, Idiament- mology, Strain, Neurgia, Neuritis, Limbage, Swelling of Knee, Muscle Pain, Swelling in side, Pain in hip Dollar PRICE ONE DOLLAR Regulator Dilininess, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, lypophytes, indigestion, four stomach, sour stomach, stomach, heartburn, excessive belching, All stomach, liver and intestinal trouble. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Cold in the Head and Can cold in the head overnight. Pans and C CUT RA 403-410 New York, Feb. 3.—An elevator carrying eleven persons, six of their girls, dropped at terrace speed from the tenth floor of the seventen-story building at No. 6 West 324 street soon after 6 o'clock last evening. Loss of life was averved by the presence of Samuel Spencer of 13 West 141st street, operator, and applied the emergency箱, and brought the car to a hidden, jarring stop just below the third floor. Although no injuries, four girls fainted and the screams of other passengers threw the building into exeite- Filling the car to capacity at the tenth floor, Spencer started down. A cable snapped. The car dropped like a phimnet and screamed across the floor. Their hysterical scream through the shop of Samuel on the third floor, when the Titful Table Lamp FREE one we are offering a handsome two FREE with house wiring contracts. itative, Harrison Parsons, 615 Popisbury, Md. Phone 923-J. House RE GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY OFFICES IN Beautiful T For a short time we are light table lamp FREE wi See our Representative, Hilar Hill Ave., Salisbury, Mn wiring a specialty. EASTERN SHORE GAS OFFIC 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 have used, you would never young's Pain Eze" in your home When once you have be without "Young's P For Asthma, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Cramns, Neuvialea' Headaches Cramps, Neuralgia' Headaches As Smelling Salts fs wonderful and very convenient. Ask your Druggist Trial Size 35c By Mail 50c Regular Size $1.00 By Mail $1.15 Young's Pain Eze Co. 1100 Druid Hill Avenue As Smelling Salts is wonderful and very convenient. Ask your Druggist Trial Size 35c By Mail 50a Regular Size $1.00 By Mail $1.15 Young's Pain Eze Co., 1100 Druid Hill Avenue GGIST True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years Baltimore, Md. ISS, DRUGGIST N. GAY ST. Bala BLASS LITTLE PINKS For Constipation A blood and liver tonic laxative. They will not gripe or make you stick at stomach. For bilirubin, indigestion, dyspepsia, dizziness, nausea, sting stomach and all bowel troubles. with also add Colourless Skin on Soils of foot, will reliever the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Eyelids; will remove warts; will remove all hard skin lesions; will cover the corn with your fingers. Price $2e Bottle. The size holds 3 times as much Tissue Builder and Tonite For acute and chronic Throat and Lung infections, long-standing, stabbing hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, gastric a n d cataract trouble. Desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all wasting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For catarch of the Bladder on Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PRICE 50c. BLASS' CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE Eezema, Tetel, Barbers' Heli, Ribgarmen, Sealy Emptiation and Alluring Dishes of the Skin, Gives instant relief. Price per box: $1.00 Glaze Pile Ointment For Painting, Holding, Ribbing and Protruding Piles. Instant relief. One box will do all you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today. Use Class* Household Sabre It will open a hoold, draw and dead same quicker than anything you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or ingrung nails, cuts, burns, childrins and all stores which will draw out the inflammation. PRICE 25c and 50c. FOR THE TIMEDATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF BOORES For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT LOTTLE Cold in the Head Tablets will relieve butches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed tent Medicines At BLASS, DRUGGIST ALTIMORE; MD. CATARRH Jelly and Cold in the Right. Full Line of Crutches, Tie and Urinals. All Patent Medi- RATE PRICES BLASS, 410 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE * Salisbury, Md. Cambridge, Md. YOUNG'S THE FAN For Constipation REMOVER BALSAM Ointment Price $50c and $1.00 Blass' Pile' Ointment PRICE 25c and 50c. PAGE TWO elevator was stopped just below it, and calls were sent for police and firemen. The top of the elevator was removed un dthe passengers taken out. Barber Discriminated Holyoke, Mass., Feb. 9.—Susita aggregating $1600, have been filed against John Hall, colored proprietor of a barber shop in the business section, by four men, who allege that Hall declined to serve them, for the reason of by so doing he might injure his white trade. Appointed Bookkeeper Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 10.—William E. Phillips less been appointed bookkeeper in the City Hall, at a salary of $115,000, a year. Georgetown, Del. Federalsburg, Md. ELASS' BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles Syphilis; Chancres; Blotches Falling out of Dair in patches Running sores and Syphilis Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Svrup we stop that ticking-cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you spit up the phlegm or mucus. And of the pain and tightness in chest, that shortness of mouth. It keeps you from pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Cures Dyspeptic in all his forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, biliosusness, goiters, heartburn and sack diarrhea, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the digestive system. BRKE ONE, DOLLAR Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Power over night. Will take all the nches and paints out of such as soreness in arms, less pain, maldeath, neurologia and heavy colds. RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Path Remover Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blisten. cleans pimples, crustation, neura- rgia, headache, pleurisy, soreness, lameness in arms, legs or body, sore throat, croup, colds, suff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. 50th $ in Jar TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID Strengthener. It adds as a General Tonic and will give you better Health. Strength. Energy. Power. Force. Ambition. Energies the enormous System and bulbous flesh on you (also regulates the bowels.) TRICK $1.69 All these Special Treasures in this column have been sold by me for the last 20 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. M. E. Church Will Use Large Same For Education And Missions M. E. M. Reid of North Carolina surgeon for the $4,000,000 rehabilitation by the A. M. E. medication, spake at the A. M. M. E. Meeting Monday coming. In order to raise its quotas, each member of the A. M. E. Church in alliance must purchase $10 in four cases or $250 a year. Do it by instalment the following: members: $125,000 for members and the same amount collection and the same amount for mission: $200,000 for mission: $1250,000 for church assistance: $990,000 for adult ministers and $250,000 for social ser- Crowds At Enon Overhousing crowds jacked Boon Baptist Church, Park Avenue near Dolphin Street, Sunday morning and afternoon, Rev. J. H. Green, the pastor, reached an elopement garden usites and Rev. R. C. Crawford reached down stairs to the door. Baptist large house greeted the issue at midnight. Baptism is held for Thursday night and last Sunday morning. Raise $400 In Rally Nancy 1994 was raised Sunday the day of the drive that the members of Ebenzerer Baptist men are making. The pastor, at John W. Jones, preached both song and night. Baptizing For Sunday A liturgical will wake place at Marcela Baptist Church this Sunday morning. There were 23 saints in the occult revival there. Revivals In Progress Revivals in Progress Rev. W. F. Licklumber is conduct- eral services at Mt. Vernon apist Church and Rev. C. A. Abbey at Greenspring M. E. Burch BEN. M. W. THORNTON, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York, who keeps his paupit after East Baltimore A. M. E. Church The church with 55 members raised; William H. Church, 10, $450; William J. Church, 10, $450; The church and congregation have been beautifully landed; I call for church and personage; and a furniture bill all amounting to $384 and besides incidental and 11 accessions has just closed; The Sunday School and Street 250 energy provided. Reception To Rev. Gray Pastor; Baptist Church, Brize Avenue and Woodyear Street, gave its pastor, Rev. Junius Gray, a re- ception Thursday. William E. Batmanog acted as master of cerg- onies and introduced a number local ministers and business men who spoke. Supper was served. P.D. 21—M. D. Wills' Minister's P.D. 21—"Drapes" P. H. Pills. Mar. 1—Hymnology G. A. Prys. Mar. 11—Field Day. P.D. 21—Adoption J. W. Derrin Mar. 25—Baptism J. H. Williams Revival at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. closed 128 accessions. The congregation passed the pastor Rev. A. J. Midhill, Chicago. It found a conference of Epworth League workers. Too Mechanical "The reason why people do not go to church now as they did in former days, is due to the fact that churches are becoming too mechanical in their form of worship," said Rev. John A. Holmes. With his congregation at Whatcott Church, last Sunday. The Western Shore Preachers Union will meet at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, Quaker Bottom, Wednesday 9th. Rev. J. J. Eaker is pastor. Bishop J. S. Caldwell preached at the Pineville Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday and evenings. He came to this city to consult with Rev. J. W. McCoy about plans for holding the annual session of Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference here in May. Rev. J. S. Skow will the church next Monday morning. Candidate For Federal Jobs Held Quiet Conference Monday Rumors are flying of a quiet meeting he at the office of W. T. Andrews Monday afternoon, at which a program for fighting for big federal plums was discussed. Among those invited were Joseph P. Evans, who is in the race to succeed W. W. Stockham as United States marshal for Maryland; Rev. Janius Gray, who is desirous of being who is desirous of agitating his old job of American minister to Liberia; Mr. Andrews, who wants some big federal job; George A. Watty, whose friends are boosting him a job, and Rev. A. L. Gaines. City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald, who has been endorsed by the Colored Business Men's Exchange for the place of Recorder of Deeds at Washington, was not present. Resolutions calling upon the colored people to protect their homes, their women and their property against the Ku Klux Klan with their own lives were introduced into the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting Monday morning of last week by Rev. C. E. Stewart, pastor of Ebenazer A. M. E. Church, and passed almost unanimously. Rev. E. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Epistol Church, New York, who has just returned from a stay in Arkansas, declared that the colored people who are aiming and preparing to fight, white people of the South," he said, "have sinned past the day of grace. Some people can have the devil preached out of them, prayed out of them, or worked out of them. But, the only way to get the devil out of the Southern white man, is to heat it out of him. We have got to put into practice that hamm. Sure I must fight. If I would reg." New. Presbyterian Church Philadelphia, Pa. Presbyterian Church was organized with fifty charter members, Sunday. Baltimorean Making Good Hartford, Conn., Feb. 9.—Repairs not to exceed $3,000, was ordered for Talet Street Congregational Church, upon the parsonage of Rev. James A. Wright, former Baltimore. BISHOP JONES LECTURES Bishop Robert B. Jones delivered a lecture at Mt. Zion M. E. Church "Wednesday" night. On Thursday night he spoke at Ames Memorial M. E. Church. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM The widow will be late Harry W. Green, wishtakes to thank the Lodge and friends for their kindness and blessings for their beautiful kindness also for the beautiful kindtrait to the deceased and kind expression of sympathy in her expedition to Mrs. BELARL E. GREEN Mr. William N. Cornish of 1214 Oak Street, who has been confined to his home for several weeks wishes to thank the officers and members of the Masonic Fraternity Success Lodge No. 25 K. of F. and his many friends for their kind attention. BUFFIN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Sarah Buffin, who departed this life Feb. 11. Dear mother how much I miss your police In this great struggle of life: How different do I find myself than when you bore in life. What is home without a mother hidden in the flower. This is a broken hearted daughter that spends matter a lonely hour. By her daughter HANNAH A. NEAL GARNER—In said memory, a remembrance of my dear husband Lewis, a widower, who departed this life Jan. 16, 1921. Dearest husband you have left us the loss they we deeply feel. But his God that hath bred us he can all our sorrowful heals. By his loving wife, MRS. ELLA GARNER. HARRY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, who departed this life also February 7, 1920. To my dear memory, the loss you have gone to rest in the memory fates he stands and My sister takes from sin set free and gives her life this kiss this kiss for me. Her daughters and son-in- law LING and ANNE E. HARRIS. From a land of rain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest Grace and peace. You will find eternal rest. By his four. SISTERS AND BROTHERS LEE — in sad but loving remem- brance of my dear father Mr. John H. and my dear life one, year soon February 8, 1919. YOUNG—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Eliza J. Young, who departed this life one year Dear mother smile on us from heaven Ask God to guide us through this life That we may in my shadow rest Thus we would worldly strife We are shall forget you mother We hope that we will meet again In this world we stay We hope that we will meet again Her two daughters, son-in-law and grandson, SARAH MARRIOTT SARAH MARRIOTT WRIFFT and RICHARD WAIN- WRIGHT. GREEN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband Thomas W. you fell asleep in Jesus, one year ago, today Feb. 2, 1920. Oh how it greeted me to part with God knew what was best. He sent the angel that taken you, From toils and care, to heaven and Your wife is silent, dear saint But prayers are not forgotten We know you rest in peace Rest on dear saint rest on Your wife, WIFE AND GRAND- DADGREETER. EIGHTY CONVERTED Rev. Joseph Gwin. Evangelist, has returned to the city from Ocean, New York, where eight or converted in a revival and 36 were baptised. Committees were elected at the weekly session of the Colored Baptist Ministry of Methodism of Ethelwyn Church, 22nd St., and Guilford gavenie, Monday. Rev. W. F. Dickerson heads the committee on program. Rev. W. W. Allen that on discipline and Rev. J. A. Whittley, the one on new members. HOBES—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Mary F. Hibbs, who departed this life 'two years ago, Feb. 3, 1919. By her loving daughter, JANE S. TALBOT. RICHERSON-Lewis Richerson, in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear brother, who departed this life Jan. 27, 1921. I always sit and think of you When I am all alone, For memory is the only thing That I can call my own, I miss you, how I miss you, My heart is grieved for you Still, forgotten by some you may be But by me you never will DORSEY—In loving remembrance of my dear brother Charles T. Dorsey, who died this life 4 years ago Feb. 11, 1914. Loved in life, in death remembered By his sister, BERTHA COOPER SMITT—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father who died this life two years ago Feb. 8, 1919. The hands that did so much for us When helpless they lay God knows, continually are gone today. You are resting in peace dear father Two sad years have passed away You are gone but not forgotten By his loving daughter and grandson, ELSIS AND WINSLOW RUFF DIGGS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary A. Diggs, who departed this life four years ago Feb. 12, 1917. Rest on dear mother thy labor's over You are faithful mother true and kind A truer mother you could not find, In life we loved you clearly In death we do the same We often sit and think of you We often sit and think of you And wish we here are more We did our best God only know We her-life we could not do For some good reason we cannot tell God took her home with us to dwell. By her devoted CHILDREN AND LOVING SISTER. LEE- in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear father John H., Lee with this life one, year ago Feb. 8, 1920. Will love in death just the same By his daughter, MARTA. JOHNSON—Isiah Johnson departed this year to N.C. 14, N.C. Carolina Street. He leaves to mourn his loss one adored daughter. Punnel took place from Waters A. M. E. Church Sunday. Feb. 1, 1921 to Interment at Mount Abu Cemetery. JONES PROCTOR. In loving memory of his daughter, Mary K. Jones Proctor, who departed this life one year ago February 10, 1920. To take you home to the place he had prepared. He came and took you to work, to worship and our sad hearts can hardly bear being without you We look to Jesus for comfort and it has the power to remind us thus: In my face, you placed her in my care. Why do you weep and mourn? I am the resurrection and knew that I will test his trust in me shall be saved. By her father and mother CHARLES T. M. JONES J. M. JONES 1531 Jefferson Street. SORBELL with, in remembrance of this life daughter Lucy E. who denied this life 15 years ago Feb. 14, 1921. Some day, sometime my eyes shall To never say farewell. She left me sad and lonely Without time to say goodbye In her home beyond the sky. By her loving, MOTHER NASH — in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Mary Warfield Nash, who died 'thirteen years ago Feb. 13, 1908. Mourn her not she is safely anchored Angels help her In her memory Jesus called her To the end of endless days. Her memories are as dear to day As in the hour she passed away I did my best to pay my way To save life I could not do. The hides that did so much for me Now he happily they lay God knows they worked continuously But they are gone today. By her devoted son, JOHN F. CARD OF THANKS QARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ella Garner wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness during her husband's illness. TO MY MANY FRIENDS Mrs. Sarah R. Johnson takes this medium of expressing her heartfelt thanks to the very kind friends and the public who bestowed such tokens of sympathy in the way of floral designs and words of comfort during the illness and after the death of her dear husband, Rev. James R. B. Johnson who departed this life Feb. 2, 1921. I am very grateful to Rev. A. L. Gaines, Rev. D. G. Hill, Rev. R. W. Thomas, Rev. Fred Douglass and Rev. L. C. Curtis for their very efficient service. I have nothing but words of praise for Mr. George H. Holland for his perfect funeral arrangements. NOTICE February 13. will be Young People's Day. An all day program be rendered by Mr. Sunny Whyte, District Superintendent, aided by home The public is cordially invited. Hey, William Chew, Pastor, Hey, William Chew, Pastor, THE AFRO-AMERICAN CARD OF THANKS We the mother and daughter of S. Elizabeth Anderson, who departed her in 1831 with a relatives and friends for the nudness and attention during her life her death. By her mother and daughter, MRS JANET JACKSON AND MRS MIDA JACKSON. BISHOP CHARLES S. Noted Churchman, Orator ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Under the auspices of Subject: GARVEY ADMISSION Tickets can be had at Fenn Wm. H. Rutler, Pros. A. Jack Thomas Will Render A Shenezer A. M. E. Church. Sunday Evening, Feb Under auspices of Hedges Organ Irs. Nellie Brown, Pres. ILVER OFFERING POP THANKS and daughter of Anderson who departed in 1931 with to thank l Friends for their contention during her ill- fairful floral designs. and daughter, MRS. MILE and MRS. HOP CHARLES S. SMITH, of Detroit, M. Churchman, Orator and Lecturer, will E. CHURCIL. DAY, FEBRIARY 25, 1921. 8 P. over the anpies of the Allen C. E. L. Subject: "GARVEYISM - WHAT IS IT?" can be had at Fennell's and Fowler's Di- tutter, Pros. Rev. C. Hewlett. Jack Thomas' band of Local All Render A SACRED CONCE M. E. Church, Montgomery St. L. Evening, February 27, 1921; of Hodges Organization, Benefit of Cown, Pres. Mrs. Callie Rev. Chas. E. Stewart BISHOP CHARLES S. SMITH, of Detroit, Mich. Noted Churchman, Orator and Lecturer, will speak at ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCIL Cor. Lexington and Carlton Sts. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921. 8 P. M. Under the anglers of the Allen C. E. League Subject: "GARVEYISM-WHAT IS IT?" ADMISSION 25 CENTS Tickets can be had at Fennell's and Fowler's Drug Stores Wm. H. Butler, Pres. Rev. C. H. Stepleau, Pastor Sunday Evening, February 27, 1921. 8:15 Under auspices of Hedges Organization. Benefit of Conference Claim Mrs. Nellie Brown, Pres. Mrs. Calle Hopewell, Sect. SILVER OFFERING Rev. Chas. E. Stewart, Pastor, D. D. ALL ARE WELCOME THE FIRST BAY Caroline and SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 A. M., Dr. A. J. Green will p :30 P. M., Sunday School. P. M., Dr. Green will preach the Relief Association. Dr. A. J. Green, Pastor. MONSTER MASS MEETING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY SPEAKI Dear Mrs. A. W. Hunton o late W. A. Hunton, 1st Y. Mrs. Hunton served our h One of our greatest S EVERYBODY $1,000 MEN—A Thousand The 14th Ann At TRINITY A. Linden Ave. SUNDAY, FEBRU The following eminent s for the 11 A. M., DR. M. H. I. Description of the 8:00 P. M., DR. FREDE subject: "Life He 7:30 P. M., DR. J. S. O "Use What You THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McElderry Sts. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1921 A. J. Green will preach a special sermon hiday School. 6-7:45 P. M. Benson will preach the Annual Sermon of the Association. Green, Pastor. Norris Myers, Churc MASS MEETING at Y. M. C. Y, FEBRUARY 13th, 1921, at 4: SPEAKER W. Hunton of Brooklyn, N. Y. Hunton, 1st Y. M. C. A. Secretan served our boys over seas for our greatest Social Service Work EVERYBODY IS INVITED. A Thousand Dollar Day!!! 14th Annual Mens TRINITY A. M. E. CHURC Linden Ave. and Biddle St. DAY, FEBRUARY 13, wing eminent speakers have been for the occasion DR. M. H. DAVIS, D. D., sub- scription of the Man God Wants M. DR. FREDERICK DOUGLAS Project: "Life Here and Here-after M. DR. J. S. COLLINS, D. D., see What You Have." 11 A. M., Dr. A. J. Green will preach a special sermon. 2:30 P. M., Sunday School. 6-7:45 P. M. 8-P. M., Dr. Green will preach the Annual Sermon of the First Baptist Hear Mrs. A. W. Hunton of Brooklyn, N. Y., wife of the late W. A. Hunton, 1st Y. M. C. A. Secretary of Color Mrs. Hunton served our boys over seas for two years. One of our greatest Social Service Workers. MEN-A Thousand Dollar Day!!-MEN The 14th Annual Mens' Day The following eminent speakers have been secured for the occasion 11 A. M. DR. M. H. DAVIS, D. D., subject: "A Description of the Man God Wants." 3:00 P. M. DR. FREDERICK DOUGLASS, D. D., subject: "Life Here and Here-after." The public is cordially invited Chas. H. Handy, Pres.; T. J. Holliday, Sec. H Jos. S. Thou Howard C. Hiner, Chain Rev. A. L. Gai Handy, Pres.; Grover Minters Sidley, Sec. Harry B. Robinson, C. Jos. S. Thomas, Treasurer C. Hiner, Chairman of Finance Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D., Pastor Chas. H. Handy, Pres.; Grover Minters, V. Pres. T. J. Holliday, Sec. Harry B. Robinson, Asst. Sec. Jos. S. Thomas, Treasurer Howard C. Hiner, Chairman of Finance Committee Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D., Pastor ..Big Country Fair.. New Young Men's Christian Association Building DRUID HILL AVENUE "One Week of Fun, Mirth, Jollity and Pleasure" FEB. 14, 8 P. M.-WORKERS NIGHT-A real country farm- yard. FEB. 15, 8 P. M.-MOVIES-5 reels, in the heart of a country town. Bush arms, gypsy tents, and love nooks. FEB. 16, 8 P. M.-CONCERT-Alphian Glee Club. Sing, and the world will sing with you. FEB. 17, 8 P. M.-DEBATE-Resolved: That Women Should not be Allowed to sit as Judges or act as Judges. I. Robert Jones. S. S. Booker Truxon. 4 Mrs. J. R. L. Diggs FEB. 18, 8 P.-M-SPELLING BEE-Open to everybody...500 worda. Three prizes, $2.00, $1.00, 50c. Spelling in charge C. R. Murray. OF MARY G. FENN B # 8 — OLD TIME CAMP FIRE — Camp songs, and wars stories of the past. FEB. 20, 4 P. M.—MASS MEETING—Group singing. Subject: "A Tribute to Womanhood." FEB. 21, 8 P. M.—OLD FOLKS CONCERT—Program in charge of Mrs. Ida Hilton. A prize to the oldest person attending. FEB. 22, 8 P. M.—MARTHA WASHINGTON PEA PARTY— Program in charge of Mrs. Sarah Dodson. Colonial revelry Auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Drudg Hill Aveno Branche. M. C. A. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Chairman; Mrs. Kate Gwathney, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Sarah Dodson, Mrs. Elie Keys, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Jas. H. Cooper, Mrs. C. L. Butler, Mrs. G. B. Murphy, Mrs. Sarah Goldman, Mrs. Ella Overton, Murphy, Mattie Derry. STARSACREDCONCERT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Starred by MR. A. HOLSEY, Tenor Participants:—Messrs. A. Holsey, A. Johnson, Harry Pratt, Mrs. A. H. Lee, Mrs. A. Whiting Mir Ebel Waters By REV. CHAS. E. STEWART, D.D. The first minister of color to encircle the Globe. Pictures will be shown of the World's Sunday School Convention and several countries. Ross, Joseph Reason, B. D. Pastor SUNDAY, FEB. 15TH 11 A.M. M. Holy Congregation 1.50 P.M. M. Holy Congregation 2.30 P.M. M. Sunday School 2.30 P.M. M. Prayer Meeting 2.30 P.M. M. Prayer Meeting Prayer meeting Tuesday nights Bro. Robert Cornish, Capt. Covenant meeting Wednesday nights Bro. Edward Skinner, leader Sister Hattie Skinner, Church Clerk All are Welcome GRADENIAL, ST. BAPT. CHURCH Residential Street near Cross Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Pastor 9.50 A.M. M. Sunday School Mr. A. M. Prayer meeting 00 A.M. M. Prayer meeting Complied by R. B. Green 11 A.M. M. Sermon by the pastor 6.20 P.M. M. Special program remon- bled by the B. D. Sermon, Samu- lis Bible Ministries T. M. Sermon by the pastor M. Sermon by the pastor M. Sermon by the pastor Barre street near Green Rev. T. H. slinger, pastor. Rev. T. H. slinger, pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by G. Other 2 P. M. Sunday School, Rev. L. Other Sup. M. Sermon by Rev. Jones, pastor of Used Visit Baptist Church. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Soccer team on Tuesday nights Mozan, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday night Captain Bro. Walter Henry. All Singing and Praying Bands are welcome. Sister Lucy Brown, Church Clerk. GALILEE G. M. E. CHURCH Covenant Church Wednesday night Pee C. H. Poser, pastor. SUNDAY 8 EB. 13TH LOCAL PREACHERS DAY 11 A. M. Sermon by D. J. H. Robinson D. D. of Washington, D. C. the day before. 230 P. M. Sunday School 2 D. M. Sermon by Rev. J. Nielson at which time all local preachers and singing and praying bands are invited. Bro. S. M. Sermon by Dr. J. H. Robinson Monday night Prayer Meeting and Bury Bee Social Meeting Sunday night church rehearsal. Friday night Prayer meeting. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Organs and Ann streets. Rev. Alonzo Rodgers Pastor. 1711 McCubbin Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Class meeting. 20 P. M. Prayer meeting. 11 A. M. Subject "the Lord's Passover" after which the " Holy Communion." 230 P. M. Sunday School. 2 D. M. Prayer meeting led by Bro. St. Clare, pastor. 11 A. M. Praying by pastor. Monday night business meeting. Friday night prayer meeting. Lorraine Hamlett Church Clock. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Rev. G. Ed. Brown, Pastor Parsonage 123 N. Bond Strug 9:30 AM, morning 11:00 AM, afternoon 8:30 A.M. M. Sermon by Rev. A. S. Philips subject, "Ezekiel's Vision" or Rev. K. S. M. Sunday School. 8:30 P. M. Young People's Lea- ness. 8:30 P. M. Annual sermon to Conturion Lodge. Wednesday night Class meeting Friday night Prayer meeting. Clifford E. Perry, Church Clock. GRACE PREPSTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. d. pastor. Dolphin and Eating Streets The Promotion services to the Renaissance Worship were well attended last Sunday. Small we count on this Sunday. Summons M. A. and P. M. b. pastor. Beautiful name he the elder. Dale Fulton Furthem leader. At 3 P. M. Sunny School. You are welcome. NOTICE NOTICE SOMETHING NEW SOMETHING GREAT There will be a grand Captain Candle Italy give at St. Johns M. P. Church Sunday February 13, 1921, Orchard and Tissler Streets, given by the ladies of Elkridge, Miss Mamie Mars, Captain assisted by the Ivy Leaf Social of Eton Baptist Church of Baltimore, Miss Lucy Davis, Captain; Mrs. Mary Bradley, Captain of St. John's M. P. Church. For the benefit of the White, President, Open at 7 o'clock sharp. NOTICE WATERS A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL Grand reception and presentation to Superintendents of the various Depart- ments. It was a very pleasant event on day evening, when Mr. Norris, with the Superintendent Mr. Joshua Northern and his staff, o officers of Sunday School enjoyed a most elaborate reception given as an expression of the most pleasant occasion in the history of the school. The fare was quite a gourgeous one and many expressions of gratitude were spoken by nearly all present. At the close of the reception the various officers of Sunday School presents. Mr. Northern Suet, was presented with a solid gold watch chime in a lamb-skin music roll; Mr. G. A. Carv Supt. of Primary Dent, a pure leather hand bag; Mr. R. Roll. of Roll. adolvise丸. The presentations were made by Mr. F. W. Scott and Mr. E. S. Hill after the presentation; Mr. J. W. Woodhous in which said many things of interest which were appreciated by the Northern, Superintendent and Edward S. Hill, secretary. NOTICE NOTICE Bishop Albert Johnson will be at Handel's A. M. E. Church, corner Bruce and Baker Streets, Thursday Feb. 17, 10 a.m., National Occupational Center, 200 W. 10th St. Poe, D. C. McMahill, Pastor, Wilson Sevill, secretary. Lent At St. James The Lenten season opened at *St. James Church*, Dr. Briggs vector on last Wednesday. Bishop Murray is to visit the church to confer a class. During the commencement of Lent, at the Wednesday morning of prominent clergymen, and laymen, are scheduled to speak. Bishop Kinsley, Holmstein, Sharp, and Smith and former Governor George Bitchie, of Maryland; WOMAN EVANGELIST HERE Mrs. Jonnie Anderson, an evangelist, filled the pulpit at Gillis Memorial Colored Methodist Protestant Church last Sunday morning. She preached at Allen A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening. While 'In the city' she is the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Roy B. Mohr of 1210 McColleen street. B ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M. Mons. Bible Class, A. Grade 10 A. M. Sermon by J. J. Collins Baltimore Conference, J. W. Woodhouss, Sup. J. W. Woodhouss, Sup. Project, "Joachin's College in Simmons to EBENEZER A. Charles E. Stewart, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible, Class, Mary Smith. 11 A. M. Special Sermon to Progressive 11:30 A. M. Sermon to Societies by Re- 12:30 A. M. Sermon to Societies by Re- 6 P. M. A. C. E. League, John A. Col. 7:15 P. M. Sermon by Pastor. MADISON STREET PRESENT Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard 8 P. M. Petling by pastor. CRINTY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Bibbah St. 1r. A. M. Sermon by Joseph Departement, 150 McCulth St. William Martin Sunday School Supt. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Supt. Primary Department. Robert L. Henson, President, A. C. E. League. MENS LAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Rev. M. H. Davis of St. John. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. President: Dougast of Buffalo. 6.20 P. M. A. C. E. League. 8 P. M. Rev. J. M. Dutton of Tyson. A. M. E. Church. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Bibliary Street near Penna Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, Pastor Residence 1272 Argyle Avenue M. M. Sermon by pastor, subject. 2.256 P. M. Sunday School. V. C. Carroll, Superintendent. E. P. M. League. T. E. Shimms, president. 7.256 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Sub住, "Let Me People Go" They May Serve their Church coffer- Monday morning 9 o'clock. Sunday is: Building. Every member, excepting 10.00, The only night Bible Class. Everybody welcome to our services. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine Street at Saratoga Rev. Joseph L. Butler, pastor. 11 A. M. Sub住 "Suzan Man" 2.256 P. M. Subhat Who is class? 8. M. M. Subject Who is class? Class Meeting Wednesday evenings at 5:00 P. M. Next Sunday at 11 A. M. Pastor and members will worship in Mt. Oliver Christian Church. Laurens St. Feb. 20. Mrs. Mattie Dough, Sub. Professor, Degree A. Young, organist. Bachelor Robert E. Williams, Sec. X Phone Calvert 965-J ALLEN A. M. P. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlson St. Rev. C. S. Stephens to the pastor. Sidney. To: Toledo. A Man Schulz. by Chris Model. Sunday School, A. B. M. Dr. Brent, Supt. D, You are expected to come, 4.20 P. M. Allen C. E. League E. E. L. Musical, Intellectual and Spiritual A self-help program, P. M. Jordan D. E. D. Foster of M. Lloyd A. H. E. Church, Amherst, N. Here are some a capital solitude, a cheating message and a rich breth- in. Good singing by the choir. Author Sanders Director. WAYMAN MEM, A. M. E. CHURCH Residence 1128 Ward Street 11 A. M. Sperson by Pastor. 2.20 P. M. Rev. J. H. Dutton and congratulations. 2.40 P. M. Sunday School Mess. J. F. Williams J. Mess. J. F. Pastor. 8. P. M. Preaching. P. M. Tuesday Class No. 1 W. S. Johnson Leader. 2.40 Tuesday Classes No. 2 and 3 Thomas Dixon and Allen Stokes leaders. P. M. Prairie Prairie meeting. Dennis Fisher, Leader. SHILLOH A. M. E. CHURCH East 25th street and Simpson street 10 A. M. Church 11 A. M. Message by the pastor. 12 P. M. Teacher Leafs Mite Society of Waters A. M. E. Church 6 P. M. Epworth League 8 P. M. Preaching BIG ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Penna Avenue Dabbing Street 10 A. M. School by the pastor. 11 A. M. Setton by the pastor. 1:30 P. M. Sunday School 1:30 P. M. Dav. T. W. Lane 1:30 P. M. Class 1:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor lot by D. N. Daniel W. Rich- arson, President 8 P. M. Sermon by P. E. J. S. Shaw Rev. B. H. Knight, pastor. DRAUGHTERS OF CONFERENCE AND STEWARD'S DAY Mrs. Matilda Banks, President of daughters of conference, James Blake, President of Stewart Banks. 10 A. M. Chess Samanwaw, leader. 10 A. M. Pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Rev. Augusta Brooks D. D. Rev. Augusta Brooks N. D. and Mr. Zien Lahore N. D. Other members invited. 6.50 2 P. M. Bible World President. 8. P. M. Brochure. Wm. Barnes, Minister's Steward. Mr. George Johnson, Supt. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor Ensor, near Monument Street 10 W. P. Preaching by Rev. John W. Smith. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6 to 10 P. M. Spiritual and Test serves are invited, german by Rev. John Onlyy. Mr. Rodger, Sunday School-Supt. ST. LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring Street near McBerry Road, Burlington, IA. 1416 E. Madison Street. U. A. M. Preaching by the pastor. Followed by Class, Bro. Williams leader. P. M. Sunday School. 6245 P. M. Leauses. S. P. Preaching univer meet. Nice Wilminor Gray, Supt. W. H. Bishop, Church Clerk. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Eating Streets "THE CHURCH BEAUTIFUL" Bav. M. M. Church, Pastor 525 Lavale Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Bible School. 10 A. M. Bible School, pastor foli- by a program of the Foreign Mission Society, Soliist Miss Cassie Smith. 2:25 p. m. Bible School. Mr. Emory Bound, Sup. Mr. Emory Bound, Lounge, Mrs. E. Young, President. N. F. M. Sucre, Concert, served N. F. M. Sucre, Concert, served Messers, A. A. Hossei, Harry T. Truth, A. Johnson, Harry T. Truth, A. Johnson, Alice in Whiting, accompanied by Oran- g, Piano and Violin. Friday, 4.20 P. M. Junior Church. Rev. M. R. Davis D. D. Pastor John Cattley President. Presiding Elder of Eastern District 5.20 P. M. Bishop School Professor 5.20 P. M. A. G. Leontie Mr. Sa 7.20 P. M. Schmier by the pastor and the Hollow Religion. A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St., near Charles teacher. Drive Circle by the Pastor. Charles Polson, Superintendent. Rev. Thomas H. Lee Pollock, President. BETTERIAN CHURCH 1 Webb, Superintendent. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington, and East Streets Rev. G. E. Holmes, Pastor. Parsonage 1820 E. Eunger St. 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor. Sunday School. 5 P. E. Enworth League. 8 P. M. Preaching MF. ZION M. E. CHURCH Riggs avenue and Glimor St. Rev. Matthews Williams, pastor. Resident street and street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Samuel Erens teacher. 10 A. M. Station by Dr. P. O. Cannel 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Sermon Rev. to the Ladies M. 4:00 P. M. Enworth League Miss Beulah Sterks, President. 8 P. M. Sermon pastor og stranger Followed by Commission. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolina and Dark Streets Rev. Walter J. Jackson Pastor. Parsonage 342 S. Carrion Street 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clar Sunday School. Address by Exhertor Harry Jones, 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor subject, "Heal by A. Strong Hand." School, Mc. G. Wilbert Harper Supt. & B. M. Sermon by the pastor at the home of the late Rev. B. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday EASTERN A. M. E. CHURCH McBryher and Patterson Park ave Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor. Residence 1509 N. Carey St. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. The Young Men's Pro- gressive Association will worship with us 8:30 to 7:30 P. M. League exercises 7:30 P. M. African Prince will preach for us. Come out to hear this unique religious character. The members and friends are re- quested to be present effort to make Eastern and Western Shore Day, the thief Sunday, at Mr. L. Hammond, Supt. Mrs. C. L. Brooks Supt. Jr. League. Mr. W. Dicking, secretary. Special sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Langale and Drill Hill ave. Residence 1509 N. Carey St. Rev. H. G. Doughton of Fayette Memorial A. M. E. Church. The chair and the board. Tables will be benefit of Bethel Church Rally. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Caliburn and Laurens St. Rev. Charles H. Williams Pastor 6.20 A. M. Prayer and Praise service vice, Charles Peter's leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject to Church and The Duty of Writing With the Duty of Communion 2 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Neale Sunt. 6 P. M. Class meeting, Mr. H. G. Eldon, Leader. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League. Mr. Nebihimli Haushton, President. W. P. Sermon by the pastor. Subject to The Benefit Of Communion Of Saints. WEEKLY SERVICES H 6 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Chusme meetings. Friday Prayer meeting. Mr. John Gurry, leader. Payne A. M. E. is alive, along all members. The Children's Church meet every Tuesday. No Tuesday, the Children's Church is held. 11 A. M. Mishawai Ross is leader. 11 A. M. Mishawai Ross were received into membership. J. R. Ayers, Secretary. FRIDAY, FEB. 11th, 1921 THEATRES By William E. Ready THE CAREY The managers of the Carey wishes us to remind their patrons of the great feature picture, "Homespun Folks" which will be shown the coming Monday, Feb. 5th. The show will be on Tuesday the 15th. These are great features, and all lovers of good pictures should see them. On the 21st, "The Leopard-Woman" starring Louise Glum, will appear. This is a drama of strong heart-interest showing the conflicts of a man and a woman along trails which lead even to the impenetrable forests of Africa. On this same day a Handel Lloyd comedy, recently released will be screened. On the 22nd William Duncan in "God's Country and the Woman" will be shown. THE NEW LINCOLN Hardback Jackson and his good company created such a sensation at the New Lincoln last week, that they are being held over another week. This is one of the best shows that has ever played at this house; the comedians are funny; the women at the head of the female contingent possess splendid voices, and the chorus members of a troupe are cosy-minded that have lately come this way, and are contained in a manner that would do credit to a Broadway show. THE NEW RADIOS Larry Woodward's Reactions have been held here for another week at New Rainbow. Readers of this column are doubtless by this time familiar with their intimations in the "amusement line"; either on our word for it or also by observation. "The bill which the management was provided for the patrons of the New Regent for this, the second week of the instrument of better-class entertainment at this house, indeed first-class without a single exception. "The bill opened Monday afternoon with a picture comedy based on a particularly humorous and illuminating tale of the Father's Day celebration. "Street Dinner" features a sketch of "Moe" and the Vennard a drama of suspicious intensity, Sorry, Heather Hawkinson. "The vanityville was opened by Fisher and Dicks, a youthful duo who danced with a space and flash that won them several rounds of applause. "Next came the Four Musical Lights, a white tenor, tenor of two men and a bassist, whose performance depicted a unified predicacy of a high code. "World and Tempel appaired next, a double duo of theatricals that are above the average in this show." Luke Scott and his Company, in a player based on life in "Tibbala Town" closed the bill. This company is composed of a dozen or so young players of both sexes who equit thencebound in a very creditable trainer; they are good-looking and intelligent; and with more experience should become dramatic players of the first class. THE STAR The bill at the Star this week is led by Gresham and Martin who proved so popular last week that they were held over for another week. They are however, being pressed for top honors by "boots". Hopes, who is in charge of the best Gresham "boots" and he fairly invites you that this is just about what he is leader and leader complete the bill. They are singers and maskines of the first water and prove popular. THE DUNBAR The managers of the DuPau have another great treat in store for its parrons on next Tuesday—the feature day, it is a Negro picture, a sagegreen, pompous com. It is a Negro negotiation of high quality by the Maurice Film Company of Chicago. VILLGARRY AND THE VANDEVILLIAN Some time ago merely as a spectator, the writer felt called upon to protest against the curcuma vulgarity which many colored performers stoop to in the name of the cult from an unhappy part of the audience, delight in such things. in our present exigency, we wish to emphasize this protest. It specifies to be an 'obsession with a certain class of performers, that there is no light to which one may go; other in work with them, much more, ever-in-the-desired can be masked from some part of the house.' Of course we realize that in the matter of pure comedy, as distinguished from drama, getting laughs is synonymous to getting dollars; but the player who depends entirely upon the methods of the name, and will not, only risk any bishoun, or less common, or later find him to herself barred from all houses of the better class. We have in mind as we write, a performance—now deceased—who will a comedian of no mean ability and yet his true worth as an entertainer was questioned by many people simply on the sex practice of using indecent language in their breeding caused then to present. the performer, however, is not wily to blame in so far as offending the auditor is concerned; managers also are equally responsible in permitting the excessive use of greater power; their patrons to be pricked in order to pump a few guffaws from the diaphragms of a minority; and any manager who allows it is not doing his best to provide entertainment in all circumstances; on the contrary he is creating for his house a reputation which it will find difficult to live down. --- A MAYOR SMITH, Who made the largest ever voyage with her lug- gage to semaphore for the voyage. SOTH ON SMITH CAFE The famous landlord took split in his car and lost to pay $2.15 in the police station. HAS 27 LIVING CHILDREN William Johnson, 115 W. Plainbury St. has twenty-three living children, seven grand and seven great grand- children. He is the champion father of Baltimore. EMMETT SMITH COMING Emmett Johnson, secretary to treasurer of Howard University, will speak at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, next Tuesday evening. SILVERVENY TALES TODAY F. E. Williams, wife of Columbia University, one of the educators surveying the city periods, will speak at the progress for health and physical education at St. Mary's High School 12 U. M. EGEN Pennsylvan STEIN AMUSEMENT THE BEST IN VAUDE anyone goes. Baltimore SHOW FOR 25 THREE SHOW WEEK Intard Miller of America's B WINER, LULA W TH CHERRY, Cherus of FAST dan chry, Musical Hurry name of the Song hits girl, Everybody Cells Joy Ride to Entert Quintard Miller's New 1921 Broadway Gossips One of America's Best Colored Musical Comedy Attractions with B. B. JOINER, LULA WHITBY, THERESA BURROWS BROOKS, RUTH CHERRY, MANERVIA BUSH and others. A Picked Chorus of FAST dancers full of pep and ginger. This show is built to please. A Whirly, Girty, Musical Hurrah in a Sparkling and Studendous as well as Gorgeous and Brilliant. Some of the Song hits—Manalia, Innocence, Cherry Blossoms, Love in Bubbles, Morning Glory Girl, Everybody Calls Me Honey and My Gingham Girl. A Musical Joy Ride to Entertain and Please ED" ROMANCE—BLANK P WANTED— If the title of Miss Elan Wanted—Made" your in- mentation to us what it is, situational development will be abreastly sur- sparkling with comedy something Every GIR should know. If you If you are single wate When you read the title of Miss Blanche Sweet's new photophy, "Help Wanted—Male" your imagination is lost in a sea of wonderment as to what it is all about. But when you see the sensational developments of this wonderful photophy you will be abreastly surprised with this vividly rotten sparkling with comedy interest. "Help Wanted—Male" is something Every GIRL wants to know, and every Man should know. If you are MARRIED watch your step. If you are single watch your HEART. TUESDAY "JUST OUTSIDE THE DOOR" The cast for the characters of this photophy has been selected with the utmost care. "Lost Outside the Door" is a master thought of a Master mind. Men become interested from the beginning of it. Women are carried away with every situation in it. Children are delighted with it. In fact, "MEST OUTSIDE THE DOOR" is a Picture of pure HUMAN INTELLEST. "JUST OUTSIDE THE DOOR" The cast for the characters of this photoplay has been selected with the utmost care. "Lost Outside the Door" is a master thought of a Master mind. Men become interested from the beginning of it. Women are carried away with every situation in it. Children are delighted with it. In fact, "JUST OUTSIDE THE DOOR" is a Picture of pure HUMAN INTEREST. WEDNESDAY MOROTHY DALETON is CHALF HOUR this photoplay are of a hungry wife, who then most of us know is summipiously set, a beauty yet sounding the eye and see what happen GENE a TINGLE. ES : Night The situations in this photophy are amazing, showing the adventures of a hungry wife, who fed from home life more sensation than most of us know in all our years. This dramatic gem is summonsively set, a romance dressed in richness and beauty yet sounding the depths of HUMAN experience. Come and see what happens in a "HALF HOUR" every SCENE a TINGLE. PRICES: Night 25c Matinee 15c Including War Tax NEED BETTER PAY (By A. E. Aery) Negro leaders are everywhere needed. Negro rural-life needs cannot be satisfied, if the supply of rural teachers is cut off or too seriously depleted. There is a general shortage of white and colored teachers, especially in the rural districts, due to poor salaries. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, a field director of the James Board, pointed out the following estimated teacher shortages: Alabama, 5104; Georgia, 5360; and Mississippi, 3676. "On November 18, 1922," he said, "the Alabama State Department of Education reported that 29 Negro schools in Montgomery County were not open on account of the lack of teachers. There are only 79 Negro schools in this county, whose Negro population is not as large as that in other black East counties. All the white schools in the county were reported as having their share of teachers and as progressing splendidly. The pay of Negro teachers is scarcely half that of the white teachers. Last summer and fall Macon County, for example, was advertising for colored teachers at $5 per month, with board to be furnished by the colored people. Williamsburg County, S. C. is short 19 Negro teachers. Burke County, Ga. one of the largest cotton producing counties, with many thousands of Negroes, offered Negro teachers $5 to $15 per month—and these salaries had been increased. Cobed people in many instances have supplemented the log salaries so as to bring up the salaries to $40, $50, $60 and $75 per month. The only way to get better teachers is to pay better salaries and furnish them with better accommodations." New Principal Installed Washington, Peggy 16-angstine A. Clark was formally installed as principal of the Minor Normal School last Friday, Dr. Lucy A. Moten reftired. An elaborate program was carried out. It included a faculty luncheon preformed by Miss Lottie L. Duff, faculty of Baltimore, a formal ceremony of presentation and address by members of the faculty and school officials, Froese C. Bruey, assistant superintendent of schools, installed the new principal. Addresses were delivered by: 6. Smith Wormley, 4. Francis Gesson, Miss Isaac Belle Lane, Miss Eugenia Jackson, charles E. Lane, Jr., and Capt. Artine C. Newman, principal of the Armstrong Manual Training School. GENT Pennsylvania Ave. M. AMUSEMENT CORP., Own T IN VAUDEVILLE goes. Baltimore's FINEST and NEW FOR 25 CENTS FREE SHOWS DAILY WEEK OF FEBRUARY VAUDE Brd Miller's New York America's Best Colored M ER, LULA WHITBY, THE CHERRY, MANERVIA of FAST dancers full of peep musical Hurrah in a Sparkling the Song hits—Manalia, Inne everybody Calls Me Honey and Ride to Entertain and Please MONDAY OMANCU—BLANCILE SWEET in WANTED—MALE title of Miss Elanie Swet's new —Male" your imagination is lost ing to what it is all about. But and developments of this wonder- be agreeably surprised with this with comedy interest. "The thing Every GIRL wants to know, know. If you are MARRIED are single watch your HEART. TUESDAY SIDE THE DOOR" factory of this photolayop has been a care. "Lost Outside the Door" is Master mind. Men become inter- of it. Women are carried away Children are delighted with it. THE DOOR" is a Picture of LAST. THE DALTON in HALF HOUR" photoplay are amazing, showing an angry wife, who fled from home, most of us know in all our years, amphitheatre set, a romance dressed set, sounding the depths of HUMAN see what happens in a "HALF TINGLE. Night 25c M THE AFRO-AMERICAN EXERTISE--IT P Patriarchie No. 9, G. U. Internal Demonstration at Old Fifth Regiment Sunday Eve., February Box and Glascoe's Jazzeol mission Peck, Ticket Agent, 1233 Williams, Assistant, 1114 W. S. led to Death's B THE PURPLE RIDERS" show over cactus and mosquit hoods of heart-quickening punch riding serial of the Old West frontier by the best known of E R Y A N "The Rid THEATRE every TUESDAY st FEBRUARY Street TIM OWSLEY, Manager OF THE REST IN PHOTO house. Continuous From 1:30 to 1 and 9 P. M. Broadway Gossip Body Attractions with CURROWS BROOK and others. This show is built to pic as well as Gorgeous as Blossoms, Love in Bublos Girl. Patriarchie No. 9, G. U. O. O. F. Fraternal Demonstration and Dance At Old Fifth Regiment Armory Monday Eve., February 21, 1921 Fox and Glascoe's Jazzeola Orchestra Admission 35 Cents George C. Peck, Ticket Agent, 1233 Division St. Clarence Williams, Assistant, 1114 W. Saratoga St. Dragged to Death's Door— the target of "THE PURPLE RIDER'S" shaft of malice— on at dizzy speed over cactus and mosquito and prickly- pearl! 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 "The Purple Riders" A Vitagraph Serial CAREY THEATRE— Carey and Presstman Sts. Every TUESDAY starting FEBRUARY 15th. THURSDAY AS MACLEAN with DORIS M. "THE JAILBIRD" is dressed in stripes and fur Laughs. Heart Tug and EXE EMLENG, FORCESUL and T. needs no advance comment. X. FRIDAY R, BEDROOM and ISTAR CAST from that Fapo process. Sheer Sonsense. She in Farge. The Fun is illiter sterization is of excellent con- tains its mith providing possibil- ities after you tried. "The "hailbird" is dressed in stripes and full of Trifle. A Thousand Linghs, Heart Tug and EXCITEMENT, UNQUE, ARMEEALING, FORCEFUL and THRILLING. The "hailbird" needs no advance comment; see the UNESAL, CLIMAX. "PARLOR, BEDROOM and BATH" With an all STAR CAST from that Famous BROADWAY Stage Success, Sheer Nonsense, Sheer Joy, and Sheer Pajamas in Force. The Fun is hilariously developed the characterization is of excellent contrast, and the central idea. Els mirth providing possibilities. You could not avoid laughter if you tried. SATURDAY "LIFE TWIST" touches the heart and awakens soul of mankind. The HEX in this photography that leaves new desire to do GOOD. of peculiar Twists but this stu- tle is twirling DRAMA inyo- ma for every HUMAN. The sid be convinced. Every feature we run SELECTS best SCREEN COMEDIANS. 5c Including War A story that touches the heart and awakens a new zest of faith in the soul of mankind. The HUMAN side of life displayed in this photophy that leaves man and woman ill a new desire to GOOD. LIFE is full of peculiar Twists but this story is one of the strongest. It's a twirling DRAMA involving LOVE. A HUMAN drama for every HUMAN. The surprises are many, see it, and be convinced. NOTE—With every feature we run SELECT COMEDIES played by the best SCGREEN COMEDIANS. Announcement OF THE OPENING Sale of Stock IN THE DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP. E. C. BROWN, President ANDREW P. STEVENS, Treasurer CHARKE L. SMITH, Vice President S. P. CHAMBERJAIN, Secretary AT $10.00 PER SHARE 7 per cent participating Preferred The Douglass Theatre Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street When the Half-Million Dollar Dunbar Theatre at Broad and Lombard Street Philadelphia, opened last December, several of Baltimore's prominent citizens were present present. All of them were very lavish in their praise of the beautiful theatre, and were all agreed that it was the hensomest theatre, in the United States owned and controlled by colored people. And the request was made on that evening that a copy of the Debut Theatre be built in the City of Baltimore. With that thought ever foremost, we began quickly looking for a site suitable for the theatre, and family found what, in our opinion, is the best location for a colored theatre in the city. This site is on Pennsylvania Avenue between Lanvale Street and Lafayette Avenue. Street and Lafayette. It is the desire of the company that the stock be distributed among a large number of investors, rather than be held by a few large buyers of securities, and for this reason the price of shares has been put at a price at which even the smallest investor may get in on this proposition. Colored theatres are no longer an experiment. In every city where a first-class theatre has been erected, success has attended the venture. The character of the performances which will come to the Douglass theatre will be of the same order as the attractions which have been playing in the Dunbar in Philadelphia and the Lafayette in New York with such wonderful success. Here is an opportunity for Baltimore colored people to cash in on the experience which has been gained in the operation of this now famous chain of colored theatres, which is constantly growing in number and importance throughout the country. The faces are here presented in a plath, simple manner. If you are interested in the development of the race along cultural lines, here is your opportunity to do your part in bringing about this condition. Invest in the Douglass Amusement Corporation stock, and help to make the Corporation a success and a distinct asset to the race. THE SITE—of this magnificent theatre (now in course of construction) is on Pennsylvania avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue, and is the best location for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. THE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or ground rent—there is our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore as a theatrical money-maker and we have already commenced the building of the theatre. THIS THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) and will be as beautiful as the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia. THAT THE colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of having a theatre of their own, and at the same time share in the profits, we have organized the Dougish Amusement Corporation, incorporated under the laws of Maryland and Capitalized for $580,000. AT THIS TIME we are offering for sale a limited number of the 7% Participating Preferred Stock at Ten Dollars a share. Ownership of this stock gives the holder an interest in the valuable property of the Corporation, which will be made profitable by the production of the finest theatrical productions obtainable. THE FACT that the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first year of its operation should prove conclusively to anyone, that this latest venture will pay handsome Dividends to the investor. IT SHOULD NOT be necessary to present any greater arguments in favor of purchasing this stock, than the fact that the building is now being erected and the personnel of the management of the Corporation. IF YOU ARE interested in the Race to the extent of desiring a theatre or theatre where yourself or family can go freely and see the finest Broadway productions presented by capable artists, investment in the Dunberg Stock will make this possible. IF YOU ARE interested most of all in putting your money in a safe, sound interest, which will pay your return in dividends, and eventually in value. then here is the safest, surest investment offered to the colored people of any city. THE RESPONSE, which has come to the efforts of the Corporation thus far has been highly gratifying. Baltimore has rallied grandly to the idea of a theatre for our people and owned by our people. THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED ! ! ! NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT ! ! ! Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you may have many regrets. ```markdown ``` Mr. Barbour King and his bride Miss Rita Goring, leave after their marriage. Mr. King is a post office official and present. Photo by Underwood and Underwood. Maryland Baptists To Meet Soon Late preparations are being made by the extra session of the federal Baptist Conference of the local Baptist Church, which will be held at morning Star Baptist Church, number 2, Saratoga Street near Capitol Street, of which R.C. E. Mr. Barbour King and his br'd Miss Rita Goring, leaving at Dunston's church, West Acton, alter their marriage. Mr. King is a post office official at Damarra. King Olnwa of Lagon was present. Photo by Underwood and Underwood. This will make it possible to remove a trip from one place to another without bringing the prisoner from the adjacent county or state prison, where Fire Burns Horses Ocean, 19-year old white insane patient, thought he was over Charlotte Hall, Md., Feb. last week, worked used his destroied the stables of Mr. tomorrow to two colored of Stewart, Saturday night with military muniency horses and all of his equi with him for over two hours were destroyed. New Lincoln Theatre POSITIVELY LAST WEEK MON. TUES. WED. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson promise the greatest and funniest show of the year ever shown in Baltimore Film at the Picnic Grounds THURS. FRI. SAT. A musical comedy Lots of singing, Comedy and many novelties. TWO NEIGHBORS Big Opening Chorus—Plenty of Pep Vaudeville Monday—"Veiled Mystery" episode 9 Featuring Antonio Moreno 2 Reel Western "BLEEDING HEARTS" 1 BULL IN A CHINA SHOP" Tuesday—"The Son of Tarzan" No. 7 The World Wonder Jungle Serial "LA IN LUCKLEE" featuring Lyons & Moran Funniest 5 reel comedy on screen LITTLE SAMBO in 1 Reel COMEDY Wednesday—Double Serial Day Eddie Psio in "King of the Circus" Episode 4, the greatest of all serials "Vanishing Trail" Last Episode "SOME BABY" 2 reel Comedy --- FRITDAY, FEB. 11th, 1921 934-936 PENNSYLVANIA AVE near Biddle Street НЛРОГЯСК Hagerstown: Md.Feb. 9—Escape- ing coal gas nearly caused suffec- tion of Dr. Thomas A. Jones and family last week. Dr. Jones man- aged to awake and open the windows and doors. Senator Presents Watch Washington, D. C., Feb. 9—Samanter Carter Glass and leading government officials, attended an anniversary celebration of Richard Green, Friday night and presented him a gold watch. Green has met as chief messenger for twenty Treasury department heads. Bankrupey Petition New York, N. Y., Feb. 10-Victor H. Lilly, Corp. Business Manager of the Messenger and at present Director of the Bureau of Reference, Research, and Publicity of the Urban League, has filed a petition for bankruptcy with the Sheriff of New York County against the Messenger Publishing Company, Inc. Some few months ago Mr. Daly was awarded a judgment of $552 against the Company for the balance of his salary during the time of his employment with the Messenger. Up until now the judgment has not been satisfied, consequently, James S. Watson, Attorney for Mr. Daly has filed a petition for bankruptcy. There are upwards of 250 stock- - HE WANTS TO KNOW To the Editor: There are upwards of 256 stockholders in the Messenger Publishing Co. (the also will be financially effected when the item is offered into bankruptcy). TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. 2027 MCCUCKLE ST. Plough, Mad. 7550 W. Houser sold in all sections of the city on rental plant. Also suburban homes For sale BALTIMORE'S BEST Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. Beginning February 14th HARDTACK & LOUISE Thursday—"Bride 13" Last Episode. "TRAIL OF RAILS" 2 reel Western with Helen Gibson "WILD AND WOOLY" 2 reel Western "The Backing Brance" 2 reel Western Comedy Friday—Double Serial Day "Tiger Band" Episode 10 "Phantom Foe" Episode 10 Featuring Helen Holmes Many Thrills and Action "TWO NUTS" 2 reel Comedy Saturday—Double Serial Day "The Flaming Disk" Episode 11 With 12m0 Funshine "The Velvet Fingers" Episode 5 The Series with big live interest. "OUTLAWS OF THE DAYS" 2 reel detective drama The 'OLD HOMESTEAD' and 'WAY DOWN EAST' combined in Thomas H. Inces' e act Super Special with LLOYD HUGHES , GLADYS GEORGE & Cast There is, something vividly American in the fibre of "Houston spun Folks" Thomas H. Ince's first contribution to the releases, he associated Phloresco, Inc. to be also the creator of all big American successes. It grounds, for clean ammonia, and wholesome after-tastes. The evidence will leave the theatre feeling better for having seen the picture, a tribute to the art of Thomas H. Ince. \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 Hamun interested fairly oozes out of the drama. The acting of Kyra Knott as the mother and Clarissa Malkes as the Father, is superb, while young Lloyd Ruthergens exemplifies all that is best in young American manhood. The characterizations smack of real life. There is nothing studied about the action. Animals and animals alike play important parts in this eural epic, "Home-poo Follos" will live, just as "Way Down East" has lived. It is vivid, real, and its appeal is as universal as the appeal of our class and even the joyful Home-poo Follos it is the heart drama of 10,000 small towns and 60,000,000 plain pumps. CAREY "GOLD HOMESTEAD" and "WAY DOWN EAST" are combined in this production. "Homestead Folks" is not a cocktail Drama it has Romance and tenderness it has Patrons and robust Comedy; it has sensualness and a cash of melodramatic action; it is a Mother Story that hits this greatest target in all the world the Human Heart. Directed by This, S. Fee TESDAY—Ulligraph Film Corp. Presents JOE RYAN in a cinematic Western Serial A 6 act story of the Canadian Northwest, with its many thrilling experiences with Indians, and showing one of the most exciting Eights between two Boats that you have ever seen... Since they were on the Canadian Northwest, Canada has been a Drive Country. VELVET FINGERS No.5 The most thrilling and exciting Detective Saga ever made! HILEN HOLMES in a Western RAILROAD SERIAL "THE TIGER BAND" Episode 14 CENTURY COMEDIES in "21st Fengel Flush" 2 mins. BETTLE SAMSBO 30" building the Sullivan's Sonic Comedy **LICE MOWELL, in "Distilled Love" 2 Act COMBED** **TENAS GUNAN in "Mountainous Feet" 2 Act WESTERN** ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAME in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 14 MACE SENNETT COMEDIES in "Fickle Fancy" 2 net Comedy JROTHY WOLLIGHT in "SIMPLE SWEET" COMEDY SATURDAY—ANTONIO MORENO and GEORGE IL. REED THE VEILED MYSTERY" episode 9 JACK PERENN in "TRIGGER TRAIL," 2 act WESTERN BILLY TRANSEY in "THE DANCER" Some COMRDY COMING—LOUISE GLACM "THE LEAPARD WOMAN" 7 acts GONS. SETCINES in "The Double Adventure" SERIAL Thomas Smithbil in a series of 2 act WESTERN Given by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children, Tuesday evening, Febr 18th, at the Pythian Castle Hall, McCulloh and Preston Sts. Music by the Original Jazz Orchestra. Music by Fox and Gla sco's Jazzeola Jazz Band. All wraps checked free. MME.M.J. JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in $ mottled. If your hair is dry and why try Medina Jones' Magic Never-Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, strength and glamour. Medina Jones' shampoo. Medina Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower. 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 55c.; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 616. Agent wanted. Send for terms. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S WEEKEND WEEKEND WEEKEND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 41 WEST BRIDE STREET 'Whispering Devils' Adapted from Henry Arthur Jones' Story Michael and His Lost Angal "THE MINISTER" realizes that they are alone on the island. "THE GIRL" confesses that she has done wrong . . . and . . . "THE OTHER GIRL" is a married woman whose husband is miles away . . . and What would you do if told to confess a sin you had committed, why you know that your advisor had committed a greater sin than you? See the great human drama "WHISPERING DEVILS," and see the answer. Are men stronger in resisting temptation than women? Should a woman's past be forgiven and forgiven? Is it right to search one thing and practice another? See "WHISPERING DEVILS," the tense tamen dema in years, and you'll know. If you were about on an island with the girl you loved and temptation beset you on every side—If the devils whispered into your ears to do wrong, what would you do? See "WHISPERING DEVILS," and see what happened. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921 DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Texas. Jas. B. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 14 Monday—"THE VEILED MYSTERY" Episode 13 Featuring APTONIO MORENO MADGE O'DOON—A Western of the Plains that holds you spillbound, Come See It! VITAGRAPH EGY COMEDY—JEMS and JEALOUSY The powerful Drama by Henry Arthur Jones that sets a new standard in screen classics of the present day. Filmed from the gripping story, "Michael and His Lost Angel." Don't Miss this Treat! CENTURY COMEDY for Tin Tape ADMISSION THIS DAY—17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"PHANTOM FOE" Episode 13 Featuring Jingle Hinson and Wendy Oland ROBERTSON-COLLE PRESENT R. B. WARNER in "UNCHARTERED CHANNELS" 6 Parts Thursday—"THUNDERBOLT JACK" Episode 8 Featuring JACK HONKY "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 9 WESTERN—Drifting Kids" COMEDY "Style of 21" Friday—"KING OFT HE CIRCUS" Episode 11 Pleaser Film Corp. Presents in 6 Days "THE PLACE OF HONEYMOON" featuring Emily Stevens and Love and Love, FEDERATED COMEDY—KIDS" Saturday—"THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 5 VELVET FINGERS" Episode 7 THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 14th Return Engagement before going on Western Tour HENRY WOODEN'S BON TONS COME HEAR THE GREAT JAZZ BAND Stock Company of 12—People—12 In a GREAT WESTERN DRAMA. Monday—"PHANTOM FOE" No. 15 Last Episode R. Cole Comedy "In Room 2022" Stub Pollinated in Sleepy Head Tuesday"THUNDERBOLT JACK" No. 9 When Cats Away 2 Food Comedy ..... PATHE NEWS Wednesday—"BRIDE 13" Episode 12 ...MACK DOCTOR-MACK SENNETT Thursday—"TIGER BAND" Episode 10 "Tree Magic" & Scenic ..... Billy Ruge Comedy Saturday—"VELVET FINGERS" No. 1 "Back From the Front" 2 Red Comedy PATHE NEWS MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE VALENTINE BALL AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S HALL 411 West Biddle Street Monday Evening, February 14, 1921 Everybody is going. MUSIC BY FOX and GLASCOE, known as the Jazzola, Jazz Band, under direction of Robert Banks Admission 40 Cents --- { z - ; = ' a E KSLA ‘ ‘ - B. SACHS, Prop. 2015-1 PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 70 VAUDEVILLE’ é BIG EXTRA TREAT. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES RN DUDLEY and DUDLEY A CLEVER TEAM : BAKER and BAKER o THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON . LOCKHART & GERTRUDE Company 12—PEOPLE—12 A GROVE OF SONGSTERS, DANCERS and FUNMARERS DON'T MISS THIS BIG BILL! ae eres inncnsSCapSe nn ‘MONDAY—ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS ‘ eae + BILLIE BURKE In” . ’ “WANTED A HUSBAND” ‘ | A Paramount-Arteraft Pictuke a She'd invented an engagement and set her wedding date. All shé needed was a man Then trayeiing with friends on a <rain * one day she flung her arms around the néck of a perfect strang-, ‘ér—kissed ‘him and ealied hi mhers.. A great fascinating story. ° Don't Miss, it! Also Mutt and Jeff COMEDY * —$—$——$—$——$— TUESDAY—The Season's Greatest Offering ° “GEORGE H. DAVIS prescits HENRY B, WAUTHALL in “,..2° “THE CONFESSION” * “mhé ‘CONFESSION involves a theme never before attempted. Te ig a picture that Will never Be forgotten: if you are.a Catholic. dort miss. it. Cardinals Gibbons aid. Mercier approve it. “Tf you dre of any other religion it will be of the game inferest’to ou, A. murder ‘having been committed, “|. the. murder ¢ Va tga pu phe ann Ne PRN pee NY ‘Sectety . Personals | Mite atte L. Watton has returned bene from the St. Sesepits Hospital Afur a seriods oparetina, Mise Agee Ek Watton te heme for She "weaeure? fom Mechantervitie widrs the ix tezehing, Both of Botend Pere, ve Mie Proderien Muavis of Waste porkont tia ip Miseea Wrwere of Seeid HM ovens : Miss Fiesits Bowers of Druid Hin asthus ip ypeading a ment, in Wash ingitn, Te C. wph detent Th Bak Hed, nr. pimarf f'Barton of 1487 Divi set vite, wig, bee Gon wontinad Ming ite Tearett dauahter of Mics, jucer Harret pained Milas ip wemwen, “Ve. eine Sree ee ee ee Pa meth sce tai qoete ot Des ae Mo Hares fer few day. Vic. ated Mrs, Pritmcere'd enigreatoe a fe fends at tienen an 2 dar Le Tene of Sim. deatie daria, of Eanberiee, Mas, These geeeent Bere Shee Towa Mon Bisel Books. on Haul ad De Meaty, Me acd Mew Ruane Pecrendis had ae ide Gostok Prees eieane Us Pavpinde Wier Choe, Fon svegine Pe fieiae an enigecta ane, 3. soosia Ward of oomavin Uh Tas the extra guest, . Mr Jona a, Poin tower of Cleveland col ig using is deueher Mrs fice tm bis home va visig Bie ‘sister Bee waite “Mitr of Afixendna, e < - Mier Crastanee Murty sfem:, ht seskeend ig Wimninvton, Dela. af tha iw of slew ier Baron. , te ee Rene of Mine P78 & F wean, President. Mie dette Yass tormerty @ melt: ner sf oe santlee ae Rlag #07 Mine bettie Parrou spent the mei: vent ig Veteaineon, as gueg ert Moe Bnaaneth ahh Mra fpath Hansuom on? Mr. and irs. PY Stes Cast Moma Sunday afters Hye Geile 1. Rosnee and Me. Jean i Bagcon were quiet amurtisd We poleg avenge Bie d avk P.M. oe [soo Tengunts of Betiat Chupel, at Sle gabecr of Mes, denny Prise 222 So Becnerueavenie, ME apd Mrs. Sonam wil ase thelr Setere bose wee lay Seren tne nara Poe, Blas ware sue waht io vie om Cites Mes sary dram, Write Mrs, Ip G Meck of Gide Droid TIRE arinue, fe Raving 4 Tire pitacant Bid tp Plainesiiie, Pin. ag the rout adie aul Mos. Brvam wie are reakies Nerves) seleose fn the tet ud wunay tend, f es Mierenee Carer entertained te S 8 2 Baber: Clsh al her ee aa ene eae ie we tiring Moe, vgtrs Bane bir Suze Bg Reels” Bile, ew Baa Gath’p Mis. Anas Wigs, Mee ine ecard, Me Aves Chatabers. f= Ea Meari” Mis Beauice Peuxuos tub stiee By Mezrek, Mie SB Greses gece ecard ptt on Peta vesting ta heuer ef das (aise Tesbes Barat ot Haters Var Those present were Mise ada Filion Mise Bertha, domes Ber fe dames, Mirna Wearing, Tie festa Murvay,) Mise faevuee, Mise Bia Milter: Ne. Brakterd James, fe. Jeak, Chathe donee and Claienes Ug? Monday eurnine Mee” Jetaster egidnednet the Siestika Wot Cio Ie iene ef her besten thle be nt Fig Urmeag, Tio exten egeete rere EMee Douchiee, sing Mamie Sorrel Tavye Aas Hantine ant” Me Whatman, Toe perart wes VTE Uistorgie hen Pha sizes ware Son by ish Foeant Me, George fa fille Bee br, 0. 18, Scott, President. A Sne son was ‘born to Sir. an® Aire Vance 3 Murray of 182% Bevaré Tho andrews, Je. a sudent a lan atiack of pneumonia. « Jani auarens Ditors the 3. SCC. A. 0% Herisvure, Ta, Sunday afternoo: pare : Reve 3. Ke L Tilses detivered an ad lgrere before ine facohy and stedent fe Linesin Universite on “The Con Sievain of Mantow!" Sunday night. __ Mr. Claude F, Waters of Orange xiN scree is visitng his brother end iciacex, Mz and Mrs. Qecar J. Uakre of isin Monte evens. Muss [lee G, Moore has rears! ep adits thors mar 15 Breokirn, SPEED Rehael obs of che levees Dgetss ball games of she season 5162 BP are Manhatten Cosine. The dinner danse Gaz Was given tht Bret week in Jonzary by Mr. end Mra Hanley B. Ween was not given be ey them, {2 was given by Miss Rabeoes Sire Sintie Gritin of 232 W. Biddle Pu, ise home after sranding, meine in Marion, Pa. 7 Mes, Locip 7. Gris of 922 We piddte S. ig spending two weeks 9 Nex Yerk Ciy and Yorkers, No ¥ Miss Rosa Vier!l, davehter of Rev soa. Vieet ip quite Bf at her Lome ae W. Lexingion sree. 4 Mes, Segephiaedecieon, mucher ot the dave Mrs Annie EL Lanesver was buske feum &_ Pavia Ml 2, Church 5 Sonday Jen. 94, Sermon ty Fev, Vissi, pater. Suse Myme Rane, the popsise sacar of Hughesville Sehea! reid ¢ tity to Wareinron and Bowls Jar weal to gee relativen anf friends an returned Jap. 32, fall of fer. Mice Banh Nevlon, sho wae tekst iY in Lexington Marker two weeks ae. ib weipaoring og bar Rome, 902 W. Lan vee tire She ipa weeker is Denver sche The Business Mens banque: isa ranted tor nex: Monier 57 2 commit fie canmisting of ©. Henry Jenwine (eile bo Pragerala, Joseph L. Pross Rinon 2. paws, David | Rehinsa. Poince Frandlin. amos Leean, Hert fen 3 fidd, J. Mirena, 3. Hf Rip ane witias HL Taneien, © [ges Qaxine will be toastmatir fon Sena January, 22, 1800 Mr. ani Mrs. De Vertis Henry of 104 Drsid Hun avenug entertained av Us: for ig hones of De ond Mrs. Cherise Stewar: of Elaneger and Mrs, S:e7- args mother, Mrz. Gur ef "Oho. The invicel ruses were: ME Ah shar, Mes Mary Sanke, Lawyer Sosegh Henry, Mr. Herman Henry. M. and Mrs. Wittam §. Harr end ena. Wwihon of 2228 Park Avenue, Birthday Party Acteighifel birheay party wes utzon at $19 E, Federal Street, Wel nesday.evening F-b. 2. at the reel genes of Mr. and Mrs, Witlem Enos in ienor of Mrs. Epis Professor Cjarenee A. Thomas of the Tunhar Treatre of Eakimore rendar- ed ine -musicel selections for. the dancing. in which refreshments wore ‘Those present wete the Misses S97 Bunfaz, Edith B. Jones. Lafian Pace math Jones, Mrs. Ida Eppe. Helen lCawton, Mz. and Mrs. Wiblam Burke Mozere, ©. Oilver, Hodaes Epos, James $, Jones, Maurie? Butler and Louis Lanay' of Waskingwon, D. C,, Willlam Hie and Charles Winn. * wyTPEp RY CARS fete in a fall feng, 8 street ce MEST, Migoneue againe, ve Pad Rgieasa, The ame griernay recat TS Eiisea seonataniial, serilemente. £67 Meg Uphneon, of Berre Sires. dnd Mes “Lara Garrat, of 23 ‘hekrna ee LADIES. Mra, Mefers wants to tell you’ how. to, inereasé your, beaury. 2150 ‘Rew to earn good money in an| easy pleasant way in spare hours. White her coda. ; ‘MRS. M. MEYERS, 227 Court St "Dept. 13, Memphis, Tenn. ee ee NOTICE | | Having outgrown sny old ace i commadations az the Y. W. C. AW was compelled 70 move to more spacious ‘quariers at 1027 Druid Hill avenue, MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN _ MILLINER Tuesday & Thursday, February loth & L/in = PN _ a @ ~S a Be { oy. ee et Lone deem meek Kon CaP aE Ee Bae: feet eet ue ake f Bp ih be ial fag ean A Bs eS EEE Te tS IE — gl YE [Es ERE, er | GES GEE SEAS; uneen"ts RRSeS Re Wei SRS SS pea“ 8 e leg oe EMAC Be ee Se ELT See AY THE . : 1 ' RAINBOW Theatre: "4 gripping photoplay that foremost stage critics of America nave pronounced one of the most dramatic documents the’ sereen has ever seen, ; mee end in which you vill see thr = ‘Americs’s greatest ei Be e ot ‘emeHonal a ad sf jemiotional . Be cae el eee, ef ED onthe by ease ep ot ee ae ES wast ot gir, + a ee ice’ ey ba Oe .) 8 <8 Z SUE eM A F fe, efiia! PD es BEES oh 3 65 ABE woet Se So fia? 1 Ck _-aiise? el ae yb ECV BP ig S AEF in te You will OE oh i hte Ghee de By UE mess “pes » seo the great eR. Resa ceo: Walthall, ‘teilisnt 1B her ser not Stak of “The Bivth Of 4 cep pr Nation” in an enthralling éco- 1s i matic masterpiece which will remain in — - | your memory for years. To attempi io tel! +. you even 2 part of the story here would be useless, Itis too big—too overpowerin3—too huge to be depicted iz cold ‘type. It covers every glow of human emoticon. Suspense, thrills, lecghter, love, romence, ail produced with a raaiiers that is short of marvellous, REALLY ONE OF THE FEW MASTER ‘PLAYS BEFORE THE PUBLIC THIS SEASON, ond— in 2 z a) The Piay You'Ji Never Forget How the rugged forces of man in a brute country are teapered ‘by the faith of a good man and true—hew impetzou: youth run ‘wild, errs, pays the price ahd is redeemed ali entwined in a Ibeautiful love story, weaves itself into a powerful dresnatic foci iment the equal of which you won't see this seasons” Pye ee ad | Ree ee ate er wea Ge ue eae t talking. Produced by the Nutionel Film Corperation af ivierica, a em Cee RR ara Tropa oe pm [ava : he Ay BROS 7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE = fessed, the priest's brother accuséd, see how this wonderful story ends. The treat ofa lifetime. Two days—Tuesday-Thurslay Ra ati ar * WEDNESDAY—REALART PICTURES CORP, PRESENTS ei + ALICE BRADY in a , “SINNERS” ‘There is so much bad in the best of us and so much good in the worst of us. Does opporcuni:y make sinners or i= it man’s: design. Three days in Auantic City. Was it worth the price? She wanted to dance and waz willing to pay the piper. Don’t miss this one. : a “THURSDAY—GEO. H. DAVIS presents HENRY B. WATHALL ; 97 “THE. CONFESSION’ This picture will be shown Tuesday and Thursday. See spevial advertisement on page 6. 2 terre FRIDAY—REALART PICTURES CORP. Presents : op) 8 MARY MILES MINTER in é 7 “ 39 . JENNIE BE GOOD”. Hose She gave him up to another, although-She loved him “deeply and he was her own husband, @ut this wife felt she could not do othertvise in the circumstances and sbe yielded the man with as much grace as possible. But ifjyou shink this closed the 2c- count, you don't know this story. : ‘Also, WM. FOX presents the great seriai—"FANTOMAS", . Second Episode, “The Million-Dollar Reward.” SATURDAY—W. W. HODKINSON PRESENTS ZANE GEY’S GREAT DRAMAgin “ WN” __ “RIDERS OF THE DA With ROXY STEWART and an ALL STAR CAST’ ‘The great adventure wherein love and the law prove mightier than the rope. A great story of the northwest ful! of savehture and thrills. One of the big Weserns of the year. © COMING—PAUTLINE FREDERICK in “The Palsicr Ceee.* +) MARSHAL NEILAN’S “Go and Get It.” a-' PAULINE FREDERICK in “MADAME X”- Hair Dresser Divorced | | Mra Mais E Mitchell residing 1g ee caus, Sie wae. the fest women io astablish @ bair drese BR" odor in south. Baltimore 2nd ioe eee vere well known tarousteut the City was granted an absolute di- tre Se com Wiklam . Miuchel, Fonte eae otrnces at, sick! eet ATi Glinnayrot 88 per sea See are ad eee armed 80 petites cre was cepragenusg by Lawyer Ry .. Big Banquet Expected Judging by the eccepiantes of In- tuations, the gnaval banaue of the Colored Business Met's Enchante. Seep il te held an siesitie: Tosca ae Montay evening. Febroary 1. 3! co amae atuntea, Bmesett Z. 8OW: beta? of Howart Uarsentis, Wask- ington and F.C. Brown, of Philedsl- AFRO-AMERICAN A Personal Message’ to the Women-teaders of the Afro-American RL aT ae ee FINANCIAL CLEARANCE SALE AND BU! SPRING SHOWING AT) 7 3 ex BURTON’S | 1214) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE * | | ‘We are offering some very Special Bergeing al | OUR FINAL CLEARANCE SALE and should zmneqi fl to the most careful buyer. “iB ‘These garments are being sold at les. fl cost price to make room for our Spring Stock, Whig daily arriving to.supply our Spring trade. \ Boys’ O’Coats age 3 to 7 y18--.----97.50, | i 9 £0.19 yTse eee KHL BO! | Girle’ Coats age B to 5 yrsenn 83.305 | 7 to 15 Yrs steccseceennnns 37.50! aie Coats on nccene--ny $9.50 to $15.00 Ladies’ Suits _............... $10.50 to $59.56 | Ledies’ Silke Skirts. teen B3,98 | Ladies Silk’ Dresses... $7.50 to $12.56 | Ladies’ Silk and * _ + Georgette Waists..... $3.75 to $5.59 | Silk Jersey Petticcats..... ..$3.98 to $5.98 Men’s Suits .......00--:--912.80 to 339.20 Men’s O’Coats .......:.- g-$15.00 to $45.00 | ——_—SPRING SHOWING-——— | gg RATE SROUIPE tO at he op aa epee rt ‘0 hey Beacon fe a ok oor ee ee oe ne use ae |iss28 ee oe oP joe “| | scrzs. COaTS, SKIRTS. DRESSES, BHOES. STCaTN INGE, § i TIES, Fie PRICES RIGHT. TERMS F a | SAMUEL ‘L, BURTGN © ; 1214 1-2 Pennsylvania Ave. 4 | _ > PHONE: Madison 2369-5 - . Divorces Granted Stee, Minnie Witter, of, Washing: eet Ninnds STAid, te Hearse 18 He Peale ihe Wimame, of ine fer DANES glee watees CHE Fuehe (0 este tty "aaa her ame EpIT, Sect eajan eocatel aad; Ue TA Ade Aouagin, Ta Waiker Sirest. frem_ ner husband. do- Waines neers (0, eget ee aie Peart &. Jones, New | Windsor. 3a. peasl Estar weot daie Wet from, Pam, Sane NCL: “Fane doe Haeee E Sak Site annie Jeeks sae, RBI AP aes Tackign ot jain S ACCES yas, ven MeCultoh cas ht Wanted “aa, gheoane Si ae eee ioe a, Wale and Jesse Harker “Sivers,| 204 ‘Giterdein, Hens WoMt yee Herbert, S14 Se saa: 2 iteener we erman ine Tera Ant Wate nae ee pT Sy Gene ee nn tenrees pipe) alanis Sa oe Gexnard dee trom Fons Ter Alan Don’t think that I make a specialty of losing “money! It's only once in a long, long time that I do something like this. But this is no time.to argue. . There are entirely too many Women’s Coats in my store and I’d rather sell them now for any- thing that I can get for them than KEEP them. That's it. It doesn't make any difference whether you need 2 coat or not. When I tell you that you cart walk into my store and pick out any coat in wm stock that was marked at $50'for $14.95— it’s’saying a whole lot—it’s saying that there’s going to be 2 young Armistice day crowd at my store fomorrow! a : There are hundreds of coats to choose from— _ GOOD coats, too;—that's the trouble with them, they’re TOO good. We could have sold them before if they: were cheaper. T'm going to leave it'up to you. All T can say is this: You'll never forgive yourself for letting “an opportunity like this pass, once you see the coats. Now what are rou going to do about it? Mies Virginian Fain wt 1382 -X. reine St, sea Fas. heen confined 49) fa Teme wih we eriy Is chle to be PR a ne _ (Signed) M. MILLER, Manager Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear . 405 N. Eutaw Street” "Satisied, Advertisers Are Our Best ‘Once an Advertiser; always a Customer MEE IFi SS : i ; a LAT . ‘ . GG". WSs Li tpg Uy |B BAZ Wy! ee Ly z7- eo Gi LEZEN itty hiigc : Gin Jae TN) ZZ WS. Aa EL OE EE. Wh i ae WAZ WAS See ———— BAAR: es ee g UNS RBS ES Oe “Se b VOD eae ZT ieee i Se ae “Z| SSN ae a LE SSE ig ae Cea , [See OC Lonk Soft A jes oe pes: WWW; At, fipeegeeeseS Glo 5S idl n " ly “eps Ge pe \ iy WA Wy ie fr : | f your hair is harsh, dry and Ni TRE Were fy. wiry; if it is thin around your . y \ ; x free QO : temples, and is falling out, begin. - N NN NN im f.. to-day the use of — HNN Seager Be 7 — Bly WY iW eam BLACKS8 WHITE . * ' ANS Ys andl QUININE .POMADE AN ee 4. \ -the wonderful Hair Grower ne: : : saad a . This pure, white compound of oils and ex oes ’ | aaa tracts of roots and herbs i teed to make =z “MERE the hair grow. It will make harsh, dry, ken - eee : hair straight, soft and glossy—easy to brush asd Sa * comb. \S===s =X Many beauty parlors use Black and White . SSS fs Quinine Pomade. Hair specialists, know the a" ~ =" : gredients used in this preparation removes den- = gE ruff and promotes the growth of the hair. mm |f icel” f , Shampooing or washing your hair is impor? | aS E Le hye ant. Black ot ie See best because it qr | fale Va cleanses the hair and will not irritate the scalp. = aes i ff Pat * . cata 2 V1 Aen sata ron an ho Se yaar ba to eae ee LW : Pa atyleef beauty. Write Rite Muray, Box 1507 ~ |e - Whsseores ne ‘ femphis, Tenn. sia ae \ ‘ De oe. i ine Pom Nee i Ste cake or both will be'sent you on receipt’of 75c. a Iw , 7» Elgg Chemical Co a gor ask Woesing HOE Jack prea go Be Releusedl Lee, ail of New York, touted Fc est heavyweight in the spurring Jack Dempsy, i anect hi Is eve for sound out with Jel gay might under ‘the fot the Eureka Athictic aa Kid Norfolk borh claim ” Ps, a | Aue 8 | 4 é ey | POs a. ee | i Goes: i. e | Ny) i; % ns ! yt i eB ei yoy e . & i Bese on | eval eter to Hee ft a hes Ue Le Ee grad Wills ill ve ‘Wietaneietint seeds Ale ever met Navfull fo, na thst while ton ee anand Ber Was tl Bea aot ental online Rech she wolf away from the He bes been working it Be York dorks as hburer, Willard Gives Spiel 7 Lede eildilae ihc lada aria Fiat. flares: “Wills ean beat Bey. it Jum not in favor oft FE wuts.” less) Willard re! Ba the vther day, 1 hollow} fa. econ Shout Baath tor Bie icles, 1 preinalely would! Foyt out oF ale sings, HP daels Bp dra sot? woo thes Hale Temas Bourn: fallen ciesnspivne ied nok sey is fying tw get atc “in Boe azaisn nr Looks For Freedom | EB ievveneorti, Karksas, Yeh] Bc olineon iv expecting (0) but oi prisun a tvee aan fre in Mareh, Baie of dive Grube dele i, Bt espralar estored Szhter ni aul friends ses when he} Boiss, he will defeat editwr| Gor Norfoik, and force Devayel Bion other “white hope" tol Bina for the chuupionship. | Bis fais dean the euler; Ts oud ieraity, bat» he: ye ate tee bud Oiik status pisse that any promoter offs for a xu with Jolson. ETBALL A.C. IGHLY HANDLED so Get Tn Shuepe For ans Satuntay Night—— limore Vive ‘Yo Tnvade ‘Urause 0 N. Beb, <The Pest “hers of Greeklyn rite wal wer the ‘Litum A. Ce rhs wizht in the Artuory. ¢ hwys started off with & ora thine: iL nteked ats Af were hr for a beating, they got their stride, the found the going anything oti. Swann, the ‘Titans! forward wies again in the Me doing the hulk of ihe fig Gen, hee gaines was dy a large crowd, Wnt ita 21, Bivunck “Bens!**27. Hiei Chil ak Galli: IM wake pede dtetut jn the FAvwumry one vie Sturdy, Hesse caves Unie Fit hw. nisin, Be Ca Keb. deme'he lag Cartiste "8" with litte Mills playing forward feted, the ‘Than A. Co Uf pee Atetd; The Cnellale raved a amex dish ot Corny i dispriyed in the Horougi rane ak few miachs zee re nastiy went dea ta de hey are preparing ain att: will ine diverted axeinet ian: on George Washing: inlay. 7 lephia, ta. Bebe dothe his “tise 5! ae oral nave uf Kids, anes tr or the ‘Titan ALC. of RS. 4. tombe in the ey" the first Neel wats fairly ine cutling, with the score a B. bat, soon after the half started. HL was at anes: oe weeny putas would The Ms wake, "They sinapily RS tin News derseyites, sind eM WHA st e2S vietere. Fi Ket Neatuesd snd Figniy 10 Ghe Surctior Servive f When You Neo A CMLL ox, R. GARVIN Be Sveciatist in Grown i Grids» Work, t te ithe I ansiitly 1 fron gee + Myrtle Ave, and George Street aE. Vern 5859-0. yea Cal 8. LOCAL QUINTS LOSE, ‘ | . .AT WILMINGTON, DEL. The Officials Gave Both Games To The Victors Who 7 . Were Out Played ki _ Ss 7 by Evereti Lane 7. SCHOLASTICS 34 . | Witmingtéu, Del, Feb. 4.—The ‘ Walter Green Post of Baltimore + ATHENIANS 14) ilue Betsuyters £427; and the Pennsytvunians , ‘Lrounee Local Athenian, Girls lost to the Howard Baskerbalters Thrice Within A - [High Schoo! Quint 14-12, Week, Fields Stars | Jn what was undouitedly the | The Harrisvurg Scholastics, who Lioved a nemesis to the *Atherign itue and Gray Machine last week Sin Muvishurs, again turned the gett Monday: nights al the Aérapry hy a eownt oF io 1, pinto Atheniaas were not in thelr Jusuil good forma, yerhaps, thelr fined Western wip hs the ewuse. land as at result they lacked the Ijeval saan which has featured | icin play this year. |= isc “Ait” Fields, clever forward, | eas easily Une ler of the Rae, al ques dangerous whenever within Ishocting —distanee, Some af his Rhets were From difficall angels, “which reneattelly: brought akuurse fran the ‘spectators, Te made even doublesdeckers: Tor his team, Taylor, tie lanky center garnered ye, he woo, haved fine. gofonsive jaune. Scugeely. less byline was the werk of Bundy the - visitors uridet forsvard. " He maie the inaet speetculr shob of the me. While standing XL the interwetion of the enh zune and the side Hue, hectonsed the ball with one hand, while ina very: ditheult position. He received 4 teat ovation. The guards, Shaw and (, Tuvlorsimade The gaing hard for dhe Athenban forwards. Fred Sludé.at the vther guard position phiyed well, doing his asic roving all over the court. tke Wright and "Nua" Tice replaced Une regular guards, hut thes lend: of the visitors wax. too nivel for iwiy rea offect. | "Ves" Hiemujond did well the few minutes he was in the gaine, Any team in the country wil show a reversal of torn, ‘The Veiue and Gray: Machine hus a real serabny lnineh of playors, Thes az Kunulicapped materially, in net he- ing able ty steure the acevices of A conch. Wat hy Mareh dst. when they play. the Chicaze Five here, Jorit veithnsiitis will witness st Seoieritl jeachine, ax a eieich is expected Lhis week and fall steam aheagl will be put one's, In the preliminary game” the Arrows lost so the Peerless A. C. of Washington 13-29, in a stubbornly fought. game. ae ‘A white referee anade his debut for the fest Gime In quite a few yeu He was only, fae, am at ines was euite lend. . Athenkins 0 Mayristnns Ase ter Re, Ficids: Tiarris: EY, Wundy ae ae inion Lytest Capt.) Le, Shaw Seen ne Vo -ANNOUNGEMENT . » The eRERO is tertanate in se enring the vervices @f F. Eysratt Lane, well known in athlete circies Neel iene , ts SPGRTS TID-BITS ee ‘ev verett lane + Athegian Blue and | Gray Ma chine fil take shore getp, visiting Grange, Ned, itt a ante with the Fan ACC, Sutiietae eventicg, “Tie Vandole aii eniersatn = thear on Monday evening al Ure Seashore, Phe Atiiendins ave eomteiplat- init endings # treek team to ca ete inthe Heapicinw gamer atthe Fifth Regiment Arnmy on eb, 26th. AS usual We she expweting Hopkins UF turn deat ee to al colored entrants, with Ue exesp- tim of Northern white. eniteges| who nay have stat eatored sthhutés on tier Was. seSumnkst Taylor af Pena states ‘ei sured) lant ghar gd ib tlope Khim james will, te sen tn etionl acnin hig grate. Mee ie rucher nisi won the skins Ses Moya College eostettaiters wilh play the Athen Arrows Frid wight, ‘The Avrows have nod-heen going ste sped oF kate, a skuubinen saute iy looked Far, Stineke Tae of brew is in stosen, tryhare bo Bonk ae iste, with Ue, Athenian Giri dnvings aster holidays," uete e emiehtae Ue ‘Caseetweket Girks uf Peevidenee, Many" tsieiss “ot tite“ Lecwsi Clubs is playing the game of hls Tite thks season, he Sparian-Logndi sine in Pushers sill be ie lene “met, ‘Thee TYacristurse Schoksties avi Cave this firm full: when. thes Hive the Spartan “ra yew tee night in the Wurishurg Avmary. Vine Oriel Gilets Mave added [sine new material te their roster They Journey wo Vitisburs nest ‘Phunsday nizht to ply the Pirates If the name means anything, the Oriotes ste doomed tu lw: exptured Wate Ue ABGO Sport Page fo autes © of | Oriulo-Atheninn: Girk chanpionsidy sehedule. Eur wil fly sky high. me The “erack Horowsh ALC. of Lireoklyn, ewsywitmers over Lhe Carlglos will play Ure, fast. Phila Gelphia *X" tonvreow in the "¥" aie Lroiklyn, XN. Sa Bel. te orjier-t9 curb the basketball sida tions in this city the leading colored athletic elubs o £ rwakiyn and-this city. the other: wight formed the Mewropotian. Colored Laslett Lausiie, Among the merabers atu tise St Christenton AC Altes C.C. itna the’ Spartan Sig Five It is the parpose of dis leaue t0 Jyrevent, mayors from! appearing wich several teams Uiruushout ti diasie: mer ene BOS’ PANTS 980 WOKRMEN’S PANTS’ $1.69- —— QUERCOATS $2.00" _| FRANKLIN. PANTS SHOP B28 W. Franklin St. 528 Don’t forget the number, tiv Everett “Lane lost to.the Peltuyiers M-7, and the Athenian Girls lost to the Howard ‘High School Quint 14-13. * In what was undowhtedly the Poorest officiating seen in “many toons was that handed out by Chippey aud Whitten in the games ‘here tonight, with to fast “Ralti- tuore team’, Chippey, who re- fered the givks gate as weil as Whitten “who refereed the boys! kame, "absolutely refused U8 call the most’ glaring fouls committer hy the home iwams. — ‘The, spectators time and again voiced their disap. proyal as well as the captains ‘and mahagers of - both teams, ‘The Baltimore fives deserve great praise in-even attempting to finish oul the gues mider such unfavor- able conditions. Nineteen fants were called’ on Saltimore girs and one on the Wilmington xivls. "Twenty-one fouls were Gulled on Baltimore boys aud two fouls on Wilmington dos. ‘The Athenian. girls, who a week previous, nad so easily out-classed the kome team, expected to dupli- cate with even at Jurger score, and Chippy was eauttly contident they would lose, ‘The Kaltinvare young indies repeatedly “brought cheers from the spectators by — their dhzcling youssins, dribbling und Feluting, — lizahuth Anthony: eae: the stir of the game, roving all over the court, shnolies froar any augle, and fotiowing uy her shot% ait }Sereppy" Reuwn. — Paullae Wharton played a good gaine, shooting two baskets from very, Qifficule angles, "Peery" rain, wax not in her usual xooil form, failings to display uythieg Wise: the xuod sume she pul up iugainst-the Carlyle Girls here. Cant. Laoutlse Farrott, of shooting grard feine, awate tier tonscets fn pot, uy 3 stroug defense, “Comie Miu phy was ever on hgyefareard, Miss Swith, whe, tailed to make a doubledceier’ during the wane. ‘Phe whole Wiluiiigton Wes wa ent on tain se rouse keane, with the surprising result of hating aly’ one foul exiled oa thew dnvius the saitive game, Wihiniasgtor's: dee xan, Bas heen aut always will be WIN AT ANY PRICE, The Bust bors were op against il from the start. ‘Time and again, they would puseane ball al around’ the home eum to within, cass Shouting disvanes, only to have x foul alien fur anything the referee: eared to make it. Couper was tie Suir oF ube qual, easiis Une baxkgis for his wean. Whitten did slighly -better thant Chippes, call- ing three fouls én the Deluyters Auring the whuie gine. he nuanagers ef tail: teaans nade it known ty the Wihasinston fansiagere Uiat Use Ell Galy dos sider a game in Wilmington again, upon the condition they secure aA aut of Lown referee: : othe £08 DOR Hynes adhere Cons Simon Winton + Lait. + #sinith brown dak * Turner Anthony ULM. sinttord Murphy LG. “B. Sarora ParrottiCapi, IeG. Anderson Substitution’: Wilssington— Stubbs for Anderson, Starkey for [Ee Stator, Gout “Wharton (2), Grown (1), Anthony CD. Harrod Ch), ‘Tarner Cy, 3M. Seailord (2). Fouls, . Brown’ Gy. Torner (5), suit (17. dteteree, Chimney. Waiter Green Kost" Welmuinaten Coon IP. HCapt Petkrris Dorsey (Capt.s Lal. ot. dts dangly 7. 2 duntisan Yoweli 1G. Shields Tireakss ate ‘Napior Subslitinions:, Wiimington—Kol- bur for Napier. Goals, Cooper (8), Kellar (1). Fouls, Cooper (1), Jomon (4), Kellar, (8). Referee. Whitten, VATYEE PAVE 2h MEILUO,SCOLTS 1 his BM Coke thie: ative bas ket ball watt Jonrmeyed to Wastlng= ton last Saturday ung defeated the Metro Seunis" of the capital elty bs a score of ZZ, AA gmnall number of tings went de ponte he styhe of Mag pak me be fesaall bys was err toy Git or biel turer, Wain ‘Sane Fee saved, foe iy ean, coring, hinge aut t= the twentoane eS MH tae tieeomiee Went fae Mined gto anu Charenes Ward echt rene: divenar pints whee, “Flues. fa due tattle ive tease ant been tetegite, ae alle thie. basket bail Taw atthe Vea, CA. ure proud of Tete showin, : ‘ine pe FPrLe FIVE MT iu SCURTS 4 ano Se eo Paces Bin ataechat ee Ward & wo Massa i Aitoe cn Dunes Rai Gis atlonn |“ sSsubnititurionss mSmattesut Tur tiie more “Pheker for Weed, atul Juekson [i eam ‘ 7 | _Fisk Has No Varsity | ik University.’ Sartvitin, Sout [Fol Sombisk University fees tm var Laity Fivesteet)al‘Weauin. ‘The, ntsc Fhos vaveity unitcrkal ani gate Ue jeore tir tn vhesits tatmnes, bute fnnter ofthe facnity, aly" interetuss t estavesnen cemel Oa: - THE AF RU-ANIERICAN | TO BREAK .., NAT.STRONG -- ' IN BASEBALL Hebrew Said To Control Orie Hundred And Fifty Amusement Parks And ‘ - Hundreds Of Colored pall Players Chicago, Iii, Feb, $—Special: John lord's Jumping trem the teadership lof the Btuskiyn Royal Giants, to the managers berth on the Chicago Giants 1 Tegarded mere as part of the effort jt colutet! baseball tenors, to. break tie odd of Nat Strong,” White, on colored buseball players. Joya ig one ot the best short stops jin’ the country, blnele or white and Is carrying with hin’ to Chicago. five lof Brobkiyn stéyal players. -All of Khem will get more money with Foster them will get more money with Fos: ler’s Clrevit then they were getting with Strong. WHO Is STRONG * Nat Strong, white, ix satel to. domi- Jute the baseball “uetivities amon lcolvred ‘players in the East, Witt hie ands bn one hundred and ‘tty fainusement places awl parks lie i sii to be able to negotiate Lorms Wii Mock théfr advance anid keep tiem in a sate of stagnation, ‘This complete tle-up of the colored haschall men's handy, players say, enables the Mebrew ty exact a ieavy Wil from every game played by any group operated in his territory, Tiere is the Way it js ssid the 8¥¥ teu works: ten pgreent uf cari: club's receipts ter the, “oss, xityetive per rent tr the club evners, and ner noite thaw twentyetive wer cent te the players. Nis matter how big the iReweral revsints, the colored ehibs ate font given mnore than $500 for” any gare, ‘One oF tavy-clibs Ua have attenpt- ext Wo operate: independently of Us system, of dvastution, have beet fouEnt twoth and nail. Uy playing upon Ue wenldlings Uf cotured player, hard bolted sehemers lave been able tie ph many absticalns in the way ot organized eolored - bnsebalt. The National’ Associntion of Colored Base- all Clubs ia vrovidings positions: for cenry eohetial jinger to haudlensoe’. . BREAKERS 6 ! POINCIANA 6; Palm Beach, #lu, ‘Peuny Play o Play To A Tie In Third Game Of Winter Series Vuln Beach, Fla, Feb. §.—Joh2} Lloyd's baseball eggresgution repré-| senting the Breakers Jiotel played Hinbe Kostas Lieyul Montana} vies ty a tie for the third gine of inertysrie amen used by the tara) jenn and biugil's men atter fatting | te neta run off Sauthpaw Hewat! Paesewes ndings, kiseked him wot of Ge hos, da the eight and ded tie seore G-6 in the, ninth, blaney, Hagl of ths old Haltinore Black: Sox is holding down left field, und fd yee, ga ots, ut Bras noe ‘foynd. his batting eye yet 0 POINCIASA "7" MNHATHERS | aR nat. aninenet TY diembineh eb wo Tcawienies 09 Wertaceinze 001 Witthainas 02 Ouekeneey OH 0 Denwsec0 11 OraIcoe 8 TY igen 0-9 Yisvatia ove fe Ft dikes Oud Mureherssh 32 Ouvmughey 210 igor VE Ohne 220 ire UO OAMASth Uy EB irants , 0-8 Ojfdersn Zz 0 TaBtoyng | 0 OCIA MRAMeAe LT jionnsenn OU yg . Maral D000: * [rota 2 etuial ous RET wee area and ag: Pett en tuses—Concinna, 6; Brewk= eae 3. Naw bes neg scot i, plotan, buses—Demows, Javbuns, Waris Py anilarcier, atber, rovks. Hits Molt sieysen? bon 8 Ls innings; of FWittiams, ihe 13 innings: oft J Witting, 2 ineS inning; ott Roberts, Zin Leinntes. Struck out—by’ Brown, Ti hy i. Widiams, 3 hy Roberts, 1. Base on balls—orfe Brown, Lr ott Solmgon, 23 it do-Williuns, tater kit-Grant. Double phass—Hinteks, ty Santos, Witting to ides Go Datichs, Wilhianns ts Lanse, Lexar or Dine pire Lewiss MALL AT PALM BEACH Palm Beach, Wa, Feb. 3— Blaney Hall, centerficlder of the | Black Sox Haseball Tum, is plas’ ing left Meld... for John Livy's Brekers Team; whieh won the first gunie vem. Oia’ team Fepresenting the Poindixni’ Eitel, 5 to 4 dus Tuesday. Hall Batted: in Courth I nosition, gut one'hit. two pu Os, Jand an ervor in the first game = 1 Maancuges floyd" will keep. Balti- lmote readgrs | Informed of the Leena met Patan Tako MADE TO ORDER BELT FREE OVERCQAT MADE TO ORDER, “CLOTH LINED $28.00 HARRY, The: Tailor 1042 PENNA. AVE. WINNING HIS WAY . TO THE OLYMPICS Earl Johnson's Story Of His Career AYA Runner ‘Told In The Pittsburg American - Eee er tee ee eee ee ee froma Antwerp,I tan one of the best rneea of my earcer, At the annual run jot the Northwest Boy's Club of Plla- jdelphta, I was one of 8% starters in la five-mile handleay road + race. Again such stats. ad O'Brien, Schested land Kephart of Meadowbrook 1 finish led second «@ yard ‘hehind Kepkart, the Ls. AoC, champion in the fast thne le 21 minutes 3¥ sévonds’ ‘This race was run over the Meadowbrook course in a delving snow storm: I was en- titled to tho fast time prize, but it was given to Schested, who finisted Teh because of @ inistake of tho handl- jeapper. 7 4 ‘The seme sprliig found war declared Ibetween the United States and Ger- many. During this summer and, the ‘aréater part of the following summer 1 competed vers Mule, In, September of 1918.E went 16 Cuop Upton. . When there is Weck @ big track mect wis fied, Withgit any prelimninury train- Hing J was entterett for uue of the fellows who way Injured. I won fhe one-mile race against a field of 22 starters. + Seeing the ease with which. this fevent_ wus yon, Cant, Baker “isulsted Juiat I. be citered +i the "800. Thie event came aft Just few minutes inter. This J xlvor won, "These per- formaees “eau me to “in selected Jay one of the three, me to besrent to Chicas tu the Nadia vs AL Ue chatnps, : | }_ Attar esnqetins Uhtew tines tn Now Yark in tw mile Feces, all UC whieh sm, 1 ent to the Satiosal Champs |Atter a long trip from New York, we arrived at oup destination un+Thursdoy, evening, : "Friday 1 wos scheduled t6 tun in tho Juvive "Charts." Stgethfig against. 25 men. trem ail over the slates, 1 wax able to brenk thé tune : hundred yards ahead of ny ficarest competitor. Wok Saturday, the Cllteving’ day. 1 waa adleetod ex one of the starters in the Hors, ehampivi of five tnd ten milers, fea ick nk rang ruc, * SOM did the first hare mites and st that time [wae three Inndrad yas In thee rete of mest af Uke runes, Phe met mile and boll luws-szer joend me by second plage nut we than 29 yards behind, When > cee was over T was still 90 yaris in the year but Pores had smashed the Smer- fest record and { hacl exitalled it. This ‘wns done-atter having raced the day noture while Tores gvlio wus already fehwmpion Iie gested, Not enty this fan when £ was cothjung out onthe rin these fn clare yf Line yuerky 4 ot belie Ind ven a tide Sig nest qaney wang in New Nath at Staten Febsiel ‘This rier cease the first fin whieh, 2 cated tv poh, AL was st hanwticnp attic, Qe weitiy Pores wus placed on serateh, Max Yoko inlyor cavemite champlesr was placed on the ‘iesurd mark, Jrank ‘Ciierton, a rune inet uf wo moun bility. was given 139 vats. Bolund won, Tillerton, was see~ ‘ond, Hares Unied, J was fourth in a fetter finish Vo rnesd av anor until sppinig when ‘entered the nuteliiond “iventes Mal Maration.” tn Tis race then were {no eturrere Crom all weer the United istiies: tnd Caiutdt, Stel st race, Im- Lee Sees Git, a jabaiedy Ge " BESURETGATTEND = 3 =. ROGHESTER’S. DANCES LYCEUM HALL -EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY" and SATURDAY NIGHT - * 5 ee ; | AT FISHERMEN’S HALL. 4 Every Tuesday Night. . — | | DANCING FROM’8 P. M. TO 1 A. M. / WELCOME, INVITATION TO ALL.. 3 FADD ND De Gt OO RL 8 OD TS, Siete teal Petiesteal ol ekeie hel eteity PREFS eee eee [ Carpenier, Building and. Construction 4 : Repairing in all Branches ‘of ‘the 3 : “+ Building Trade ; ! No Job to big or too small on the Installment Plan | No cash required and a long time to pay. 4 -First payment in thirty,or sixty days 3 7 MOUSE PAINTING -and PAPER “HANGING : CHARLES A., JOHNSON : | 519 ROBERT STREET |. ‘Phiéne, Mad. 1761-W. w BISHOP’S 2 ‘ BIG- BEAUTY : PARLOR With The LITTLE PRICES: SPECIAL treatments for dandruff and q . falling hair (Open 8:30-A.M. to 8:30 P.M.” ! 1425. PENNSYLVANIA’ AVENUE | nearly 11 miles over New York: streets where automobile grease was'caked. 1 hud Teather botiom shoes ‘whch. 200n pecame wet and greasy. Falls. wer frequent. I finished 27th about Uiree nilnutes.belind Boland who was the winmer: My nest ‘races were in Pittsburgh at the Press mect hi July. Here. f fon the tile and was second in the three miles. Fans familiag with the running game’ will reeail the rac8 in which “Red” Waigle beat ine in the final hundred ards, after one of the most sruciiing races of my career. Tio: raco eaime after tho crie-mite and with the tittle training Thad bad, Was net yrepared fur the rlty strut zie "Red put up. Such results, how: rove.,are to be exiiected witen not properly. trained, su Imai no. alii ‘This defeat, however, was the vory thing Unt T need to prepare me for iho ineatest race uf my career. De- cembor 1919, found me in Baltimore wilh 2 determination ta he a eniber of the Olympic teant of 1920. MOREHOUSE 37 ® HAMPTON 34 | By B.A. Wilson. Hampton, “Ya. Feb. 10.—rhe ‘Morchouse Colleze baskathulf tenn from AUlanta; Ga., defeated the Hampton Institute five by 2 score of 37-34 in one of the most sensa- tlonal games of the season. ‘The vishiors played a grext game, using a someshat-different style of Basketball: namely, the — five-min guarding syyten. Although under- estimated by the “Seasiders,” the Morchouse playing look the stareh out of then, ‘Thr teumvwork was commendable nd*the shooting: was ‘excellent. Motchonse started Lie game hy getting a long Teil in the Jitst fox minutes” of the gme, but at the close of the first half they were only ono point ahead of the "Sea- siders.” . ‘Whe seeond half was the hived- and-thunder part of the game. Tt veges slowly sind _uninterestingly, hut Hampton sent in Henderson for Bpidby und Chamberlin for Long. These boys made the same pick up. Again the Morchouse stride was shartened aint the game ened With the victors only Une puints iu the feat., - a Ops is Hampton, «4 Morehouse, 27 Mefsuren Sale, Kisiley Lone 1 Sykes Bradby(Gapl) 6. Mnalvon Jones, La. Dunson ‘Gunn’ ILG. — Hope(Gayt.) Substitutes: Hampton—Hender- son, Saunders, and. Chamberlin. Referee, Poulson.” Score, More- house 37, Hampton 4. | VANDALS 44, LINCOLN 27 Atlantic City, Ne J. Feb,’ 8 —Continn- ing thelr whining streak, te ere [Vandal Vasket fate Tea, of Atiun- te Uy, tank the frneny Lanenth: Cale corsity’ Vashiet Peal Team bse Heit eam Uridine mise 11 to 27, | WWiWeat- Ham, golavend se setiat ute Coe Laine [ovine schife Captain. Gabe bro, ad “YM Hossard, starred for the home tenn. : he Alpha *Big Five’ of New York Image the Vandals just, batch 28 ty New ork Uy inet the St. Cliistos Pher Teatie z "The Sexre: . VANDAL POSITION TAXCOLN row ¥, Hain ga ‘ skinmet Une, & what tea eA ‘aver Colton a tsandston J Retene—difegre, Central swahl of Ligieials, ‘Tmuck—Chase.— Seorer— . SANITARY SLICKER » The natural way: to straighten your Hair - ) . | A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH °- + ge Stratightons dim»? SEA SF GZ vivny rir AG QE yo 0 te \ Jae Silk, Prevents, [shy eae fA TACO Dustin, tea. | TNO : Za YY ani Falling Ler “ARR PS your seatp: Md tla | The SANITARY SLICKER requires rio heat and | Therefore will not burn or injure your hai Tt can be used with any liquid or salve. _ It cleanses. the | hair to the very roots, and prevents hair disease... | "Hartly endorsed by leading barbers, druggists, skin specialists, throughwut the country. $1.50 ‘delivered to - your home. i . . . |” Sold by Drug Stores, Dty Godds Stores, Barbeishops | Notion Stores, Beauly Parlors Ete : |. Sample Tube of Pome with Fach Saultacy Slicker | | 5 ——DISTRIBUTED BY-— D. GREENBERG & SON | +423 W. Baltimore St, * Baltimore, Md. | : : St Paul 4067 | If you cannot get the SANITARY SLICKER at your devler’s’ ask or write us for it. SE If you cannot get the SANI . dealer’s ask or onuecst Fhe You have tried thé r These Toilet Articles have | BLASS « COCOANUT OIL For Making Harsh, Stib- born, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Kiutty Soltens and invigorates the Mair, rébeses Dandcutt gn Hetion. of Sealp,-inakes Whe iair yiek and beawiifel and promotes tae growth, Keo Ineaded for falling vit of Hair and keéps the Hair in a smooth: and glossy condition, PRICE 50¢ a dar BEASS SKIN CLEANER Secineeity and WHITENER . Keep You Locking Young Hecommended for elvaring and, wehiening Gis Camplising; Timples, Blackheads and breek- les. Boe A dN 1 ase : BiG” vor Removing Superfluciis wert” ‘Nearly every woman Is cussed ansieiy and worsy by tle t= pearedce of unnatural Zale Zrowth on the face, arm, ot other parts af body, this quickly Femovis sume iu aia & minutes, PRICK 0c and $6.00 . o Eas" { 2 POR sg SHAMPOO Dandruff and itching Scalp Makes Jiair Seft ‘and iy Vor farsi, Stubborn Halr, ase BLASS’ SHAMPOO. once a week and this Dresieg three Uses aaveeles Apply well Ingo the roots of Uke Hair and use comb aad brush vigorously. . PRICE 30c a dar fi * pEAss TOR : NG CDOR Removing the Offensive * Odor of Perspivation (RVER SWEET! Wil Keep Yon Sweet Sumer RE and Witter co. an PRICE We wud $1.00 Tt is‘porfectiy natural Lo pore spire freely especialiy, in hot Reather; bit, fe oo: is come= fines very’ odjertionadle, it 350 sdestenys he odor cansed hy dress ‘shiclds, and Keeps you sweet at all Gnies. , a BLASS" & YANISIENG PEROXIDE FACE Vor Pimpies, —_plackhgads, ‘ Freektes, Blotckes, Ecxema’ and Hall skin eruptions, Also recom~ monded for Clearing and Whit- ening the Complexion; also ax a Shin Bayh. OES ERR! G9 crs TEDASS ae Eye Brow and Eye | Lash Grower | SUiowtales antl primoud tye growth of Kye Grows and bye Lashes and gives (em a nice glossy, heavy vppearance, Bae wid She SARS : Bs RASS BURCTIFIOH : we ¢: | ROSE CHAPINE ror chapped Janis and Face Hind ai rouganess of the: skin | Not greasy lize Cold Cream or, | Vaseling PRICE 500. Cold in the Head and Cata Head Tablets will rel! overni « - “Cut ‘Prices E Full Line of Crutches, Tru: Pans and Urinals... Al | CUT RATE PRICES 408-410 N. GAY ST. PAGE ‘SEVEN. est now try the best | been sold by me for-20 years | Keep Your Vome Smelling Beesh und Sweet. BrASs | SBE “| AROMATIC ‘ FLORAL INCENSE Chis fragrant Veodurizer will , give the homme Sweet, ATUs, matie, Mlowery Odor, pleasing: Pail! whe npiter,” TU eatininates 20 thé foul, monty, I simelling Oilan, smviiatinee irons slekvooIn fr hited sand ives te hone a general aiv of Sweetness, Uurity, Sepitary Cleanliness pervades the entizé domé by useing this Deodoviaer. * * Directlons: Place about a teaspoonful of this. Doxtorizer on tép df Ollkor Kitchen Stove 2 or # ines a diy § PRICE Bae sat Soe, ot Bhs! HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff . Remedy _ Reeemmended for falling out af haiz, Randrad and liching scalp. Vary often atter & hard spell ot ‘founes, the hair gets Shy thin and fails out dus to the High Vever. This remedy will assist and promote a heal- thy growth of hair aggin and gives it a rich and glossy ap> peavinee. PRICE 50¢ wad $1.00 7 T BEASS, HAIR TONIC Vfieetual Remedy for ¢lean- tag the Seaer. | Eradigates PeaRwe, Wilt arrest falling ba of nt gots, ie Rrewth Nourish ane beauties the st Z Fs +. BEICE Spe sunt $4.00 a GRAY’ and FADED AH ne ny HAIR DARKENER Keeps you looking Young: Instsnily darkens Gray and vaded tal. Ade and, $1.40 BOTLLE . BLASS! * . SWEET BREATH Anticertic Tooth and Mouth Wash . ANTISEPTIC, DEQHORANT | and ASTRINGENT For Pyorrhes or Riges Dishase, Tender, Spongy, Pleeding * or Receding Gams? oc any wie healthy condition of the Oral Cavity. - ‘this preparation will effectus aang Sadie evn anil ree Site ene ERA, AC will Ite fsa, tu tig Breads anos le lightinl Fragrance, and to the Gums a healthy Action, and i congayient tirmuess and bright nes at Golor. " Price S0e and $1.00 Bowes = BLASS? ‘ Spot Remover and . Dry Cleaner: Teaves no Odor, Mark Or Stun, removes grevsé spots in- stantly, will nol sufect the fikest fabtic, It sage pol leave rings: after dyin. Will clean almost anything which hes. golten Epatted, reeaiy or sivibhy Woke § ing, will make it yolks Jixe new. Kid Gloves, Leather or Clott Shur Toys Clothicg, | Skirts, Waany Vests, Tapestry, Neckties, Kilbons, Shirk, Suede “Tops, Miels, Quills, Tugs, Bells, Hats, Trousers, Sstes, Sikes, “Laces, Leathers, Feathers and Furs, PRICK 5de nad S100- + { rh: Jelly and Cold in the feve cold ia the head ight, . < avery Day. . ' % sse3,,Arch: Supports, Bed UW Patent Medicines At." | BLASS, DRUGGIST, * ., BALTIMORE, MD... -. FBP TORENT AOE ELE : ten Te = . we, ae a ry | 9s | \ | . | « eg | | Lg | : o 8 “es | = 1261 NIT “aaa ‘Avania : Minsters Are a ] ! : gnorant, Jeal- ; = "7 ous, Bigoted Rev. Emest Lyon Makes Une usual Statements Before* ; Baptist Ministers’ Meeting DOCTORS SCORED i Speaker Declares They Are: Ungrateful Fer Favors : . Done, Aution of all the denominations @rive an$ the waving ef seule & bn imposeitinig, Reeaiee tha sats. iters of veday es&. wbigraed, feat: oss and lwnorann” De. byes. wld RAGES. MORSkY TabeE ey. comment spon en tepstst appeal of Evangelist Falywich. far all che Senamineions ty ofits and yuil 0- gecher for the exuse -f Christ ing “Td rather ra. a iuyvran. thes to tess: # mlniget" liv Lyon maid fn tantncing Lig stcement. “Th Tiateitihl ainkeer Gos co want tA MRL Prechess Maning.s @uytlands esxed the rotechere te ook eolored peaple te noirindse giltred ocranherts, Gt} didn’: te tig Bek, hacer See Rees Wee the Kinetors of Heaven an armisnnent from Tee Lyon, whogand. "f iniw whes ‘here were pate (Moc bi we dint ee an fredit far it, Eeiey ce of then Hon decried the wbuvy and de sored the rink. Lense him alone gra hel searey a wie women” previvisiy ped gtent the nigh fusdag of. minktes: Ee. Epon foeie of che eumiog of a Liberian weieied ae suring Tt bebe ww ee Sick vs Heat parity ae salaieen” Fever! nunkcene ¢ecined 1 come feat on ton Epos statements, Gian bf hem einacked Bowever, that.ke TH ns tale the eupeker LIBERIAN ENVOYS COMING HERE eShorly after the tnsazuregion of Prosiderc-ciers Hagdine 4: ts ex- pected that Liberian condifors and Reeds wi be Ureuchs to the sen tien ef the everament a: Waeh- inten, President ‘Hirz, aeectiare Liveria, ere on thelr wey to thi counts i aicend the invnguracion fereshadows a reonening Of the prenisition for-ahe | riving of a $2,500,968 eredic ta tks West afc ean renatiie, Whe praseni ree donal vdminierration imposed much fonditiona fer the granting Of the ergiit thar Livtians rexerded tt as, ainually rating thei of thelr in Genendents. DR! REID HOME - Draaivert Q. Feld, who reeenchs made an inspection of Hampicr Tesiime asa member of the vist. {ne commitzes of. the Hampcer Genecat Alumni Arenciaiion, sys ther the instiution is making fine presress. The recent extension of the aevleniie eurrioshim s that uni comeing the four-year course ay have suffletent credits to enter colleze has added impetus to the “pas enlarrement of the eurric- lam Dr. Reid sid. was an alumni profes. Hampron Tass Tae graduazes are siven.a first. erage. Arst class eeriificaie to teach iw Vireinis. No one is given 2 \dinloma ater completine’a four. fear course, bat mur finich an 2a Ainenn) -two-vear norma? one in onler to.zet a cavifieatz. The in- sduution Is one nrimarity for train- ing teadhere and twrging ost those who have armed inéaes or agri- cutie. ‘ UThe akzmai bas reoenily raise? $40,005, fo four scholarships anc fs vaising £2.59 toward gnother. Teachers Aid’ . Volunteer Service ‘The. overerowded conditions: gt tr catered Hie School are gore pala folly im evidence since thé recent Dt’ fotion of nearly 260 pups from the Grammar schools, The teachers a Totuniecred, their services to Fellese the sluunton hy parting In tore Une daity. Some classes becin as early 2: $20 o'clock In the moming an? others are held until 2.15 daily. “Fitz” For Re one ae a OF Deeds pi With: the Hearty ¢nforsement of the ‘Cotoréd |Buziness Men's Exchange, trinds. of City: CoutieRiwian “Wm, L. eRitznerald are-bury Tughing. ie condi "dacs fo¥ Récorder of Deeds-at Wash- ington. “It"is Poped “to “ret statewide Seupport in: pushing bis claims. | THIRD DEGREE VICTIM | : us f= See eg ee ae F ee Rete ae 2 fem, 2 > eis 1 ee ae he Sere Mee See ee eae Nae Peerage Cy eee ce * sry a. prows _ Skeeket from ive oy J. x. 2 proininary awasing infers Com Gast fart wick and Geclaved tora Haru: Ravansozh. Neti Ae2e Keere To Be Fined Corl Keene, white, Tre is sewed wh tn memeneible for abe injuries che: Tey have rested when ther eithe fitred from or myre thoben from an avianebiie ot Sareicza Frest end ‘Framest arenuy whl be given 2 bese Ine a: tie Weetere Pulley Station a2 Merea 2 the bus ares T, Blacievett 744 VIE eect, “rho mevsined a “acsteted aot fund its eg and Loman! Gamer, tie regelned lacerations" on feck Hea is lg catined chat ae thr: ere penne a rit Knotked Down By Auto dames Weteoums, 20 reer of ane Pirgtewgva qvanie op Tuuralay o: feu week tr an aumamesiie dafien by Bua Rtenon ete and ovned be gn ant Hester Sen Too ip yep mera fa. but wer @eatte ertorei bf Pawelman Deven’ ot Francs ani Bua; sinedh He a> Pine! w. eui evaneat sean Zabtinw 1 Petes g accManne SINT @p arclbat. Dr. Brown Lectures * De Resets Brown. direeror. of seliie Lt Washinewn, epalte ob “Vanargs} Giseasts, thelr erieia and movie” to erewd of men onty, a: Elke Sail Senday afvercoon, Hy uley spué te che arch Social, Sue puing was ender the di- vetion of De. Harcy F, Brows, Bankers Buy Property ~ Toylor end Jenkin, bamkers, have hught thr threesstory store ant dwaling ar the Southeas corner $f Caroline end Jefferson nrvex, The struemire WH! eventu- ally be leredeiled fur their Eat READS DEATH WARRANT iiaviget « sepeseiiog i the sar" BO ated ioe. tas aeain nema Bea Cae We Barat are cenie bathe dorine January. Of thea, LANE vere conie baciere, 24 Hemais and 3,240 seere of the lemedcy. Y. M. C. A. Annual Big Membership Prive Feb. 22 to 28 ‘500 Members in Five Days od, Titertenominasionat organization iit elteslee praceace, ; of SSE sialon aeicexea by oot veieti aad te out poopie 2 Aa orsenization thai adjusts its orograit, tor he tentials. ang eas fo coniales with the program of the Rome, scicol or hurd, out rather Bipot ait, SS . ceikae tisanlzation, shat. Senses ie haibiiog ane peatsices’ pein Sinals of Brotherhord. a eC practam faces exoceh for the uigeeit Bren and’ limized enough for he emalles: ian ae i “Ritosia extvics orzanization: tha: autce tg practice tie social teaeeogs or een. ENS oreanieasion what sheliers the hotholess Gaveten alls tie wanders ine “eorkiman, and: davises the eats 228 : PSS ans orsanization "whose soars never Cine aid ene ier never tara fav men 5 i. A exeanization, that has onerate a. mechan bulising. thes intzest and Kode Tagivedl club in the Gly for ovr Then and bore. ify SN Vercanization, hase urn conte cceapl shoes ima Tees) mon Squs visio che builaine, te? fren nove stoned afer mien.” LATS men Spa yece pace hoon veiveetad ate 20 Mss Matas” parse hen “het SSM" aa ‘eitensants ne 85 6¢4 moarda arena fave bean eiveg fee Soho} NT hn eanizautaa Shae fautia ow nariegtar rain ar place, bpt welenmns TRUSS Laracnee a nei and ald att etenng felons ara fmomborss ond vere intitings wel aid "The iminaze- tires ih preeegsine all of tre mane Spat Slomcechin Vacrenigadion ie nantbneal er He rac toe eieiaed Tein thee decision Sacialian, Derene Dentin neaiticens each” having Fee celte ts asd, Saami rans, Vareaa Tes etn ameinans tA Soames Te Pedy inant Paccetls Manteo SeATFES Lfaeh snd Governoe, Wa. Roanariat tae, R_ Macon, Drache ane ag Poaes, wine neelaemes Wyner a ane Re Jee tneeeman? Thomas Sten acorne 2 Soiree Lanelinn © neon wane NR ana Sina oncidene Te Pyeets I 6 seaetan he Bhan, debian s 30° Ww, Baunters, Gor Each of these divisions! are” com- posed of one hundred sity men, “THe first meeting of ihe official staif of the Orcas gation ill be fet Muntay acer oem, jaumetiatey livwing the bis mecting. : iene dake and Te ie Roped that oni ater dags, and ie ie hoped’ SLE Nineimber’ Gill, ‘interest " hishselt forthe raceme as die Mu at eart fet one man‘: join. “rhe member- Stlp‘campeien is &, city-wide , effort St the sere me. ‘The slozag 18 "306 Tombers new and renewaia,-in. Ave dai.” information ang’ further, par (ewars has ue Nad at the SE" "or ee ee ee | | USTRWARD—MCIOHNSGN Vernon Spreplsosbs pieant. 3h Far ab nie ae as Moppore CATRINS —ANgagie Reagan DYSON HUNTERS marian We Seo ea By, & UakRRcosRNET —luetant ff 2h PEPE Ga nESROE SNES Ir Fe 38: ASISOR—MASONSPat it, th note hE ' ANDERSON—WILLIAMS Peter PRET SSD Bee cnias WoqieeoNmante,. oP Sioa SA Tea opine pees near. 2 334 N. Gimer Sct Vireinia 24, PESTS CoMsAN—ienn We 28 Pe ee F Spheaus —pangenieres, £ Peat SYS Ee Mpebegeianme—deren, 21.50 we ET EES “CHARTS ARR Moss, 23, 127 N. RT nome Ws. T SPER aoe Coupe nOW eRe Ware, $5, a8 SEO i TULL—MORTON—Freterice Th. TF. Ee HALL ANDERSON Tie, HH. Bit Svoipen shiny re —aret 2 Ra Eas Be ily eiae BY oa arte HE - DIED Name are 2 Gar W Caren, 8 102s Arete ave. Hein oa. Fancy, £5: 202 N, Amity St Froness Mawiews, 12 Tet Le Lefer Preston Suietes, 487.408 N. Duncan Rete Pane, 17 N, Daites 5 Castine Sloe, $; et Dorman § Wr. Resin, 2h: Far Meters, Horace Browh, $82 $2 doeeph Finan, Sarah Jacke, £1: Mc Wine Harsy Wiliams, $6: 223 Rock $2 Mersaret Seles, 32: G67 W. Hoffman Marion Rott, 1: Sie Greenzvtow Se toa Aboen, 11 Men. 7B, Beem. Wm Ba He Mien, TR Hee Hisevtert L Sogip, 1i: 2885 Bowne $1, Mars Peden, tt ce WW Tork Bh inne Machine $32.NgR MrT Mee. Fisis Youre, 1: 498 Pan’ se Biever Witiams, fa: 218 Wayze §4 Lane Bevis, 22 24 Moon Bt Pratries Qatar, t2 Hat Wee & Terry Taek, Hi debs my a, Rabe Grimes, Fins Hom Tina Casnel. th: Ht Felten St Robeana Smith, hr ied Wake Bi, fim 5 seaner, £62 27h Wo, Presta, Posty Press, Shs tRb Wien Ae Mare % Mitehett, Tan Walser! &. Ineihine Waite (42 38 Rahore S, Masas Wehinten, 2 Leth Meta Bt Fei Rearam, AES eh St apes Po datrivs, #1228 © Pethet St Woks gene, ty i Mewes Se feane Gnbrenss £21 382 N, Croetne 5 tanta F. (rare, Aa: 128 Macation igen Yeuss, 2 Sebne Ten Hee Nottie Hall, #2 Mun, 7. B. teen ioiker Temron, 821 702 Mersiion St fonae. $F, Beth, $34 FE Chine Raby Harrig, 16! Brug St Flin, Rares, Ah: 1667 Met utiom Ft, “vite 3, Feking, 41 280 Wees'os Se Ren Casmil, #3: Mun. TT Harn, Milteed Gedevriok. 3: 14€3 Tsadenhanl NOTICE WHSARD ALLEN THANKS PreLic Ager sty cence eacvies ish the wital Banest Seelane ducing hie Tavs wade hundreds of {itm and true feiniie f desire th rinse, ary have Sivsved fe ninneesions theremin a8 wn poe crits the Bowes Tale The Srearee Compan, FE tae, eee naet Renton aot Veian@ehin t tee ae sage, that sae ETN ae ent in Re nee poe Srhs Vachigienneter, Rattan anal alee Lan Sen Ge gees: mone "tos ings’ qu ce we Wften cna every fecche Ma Ar hase Cian, Junin tanking wei for part ang continued Suppor, 7 am, e : Vere arly conras Sts GB Te MELE. Fri, Feb. 11th 4th Regiment Armory Direction Al Herford: iy i; = on Harry Wills whom Jack Dempsey wt fears vs Jeff Clark Has a draw with Wills 12 Rounds to a décision Tickets on sale at Tom -Smith’s Cafe, Druid Hill Ave. We make Monkey Back Suits and Bell Bottom Pants in the: Latest Styles. 3 PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER Belt free with every Suit HARRY, the Tailor: 1042 PENNA. AVE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN WHITE WAS IN WRONG BED /Now Bas One To Himeott ‘For Ntpr _ Month In House Of Core pn rection, Bute Miard, who is emploved ae a cook at Havre de Grace, cunt to Bin heme, T10T-Risken wrest, prexpectediy at 4A. M, Inet werk, fer donerine around dotne saint for sure Une, te went 10 Bis tedronrh, wot Ais wife WeR nat there, He lager found ker he pees. snd Bongemin . WhEe wo door. Whive Geran ehowiiee, one holes iiting ie hushen? in the bane. : . Milage ereaged anioney Gecrze LL Pendinen wo sneer out a war- rant for the men. Justice Chane Tha of the Nomamestern | Polies Eicon. gave White cine mgnths fr He House of Corsaction Tasster te eee : WANTED AGENTS North Carolina Mutual Life Ins, Co. : 1035 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. NOTICE Winners In ‘The . - ° Elks Big Contest The pes bolting egeran Na 222 eos eee athe Siccrate, ottere® Sno weal hints oact top saits a2 tks wen be hh Gohan oes 7 3t a Ginn fae ae ins a rasiiee ah sit Poteet Bt, fan tenes foe be casing a Ries’ Hay ese Steen Ole, Tee ate peetsing wha bicker sumer of tones pas Moe Gulia goes Bin tas aaanied a tinminn 222. MS Mamerd iavaten yar sve Siiss pia Sindee shoP Seaered Et Eond wigtest number ef voter. Mise ne i 2 ae ies cree at aah, GR Seated ara latipes, 7" Be HOME HOURS: Tint Pp. ML PHONES: ei Fusidence: Mafison 1744-77 Ofer: St, Bast 4433 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Thinl Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. DAY SERVICE * 20 NIGHT stHOGT SAL MAS PLM AMT Dok : —EFFICIENCY COUNTS— 4 o In “Our Business” efficiency’ iz (an uppermost qualification. Each evening voung men are quali- ' fying.under our careful training in Theory, Obzerva- tion and Practice. Would you follow their example? : ‘SANDERS’ BARBER SHOP |. . Druid Hill Ave. at Heffmen’St* 7 ee a | GIVE THE YOUNGSTER A START | Plent a dollar in our savings departmeni, give | him the pass beck and ieach him #6 make that dol- | lar grow. , 4 per cent Paid on Savings. : -" Wingate & Brown, Jr., : ‘ 3 r 1512 PENNA. AVENUE : . The Thrifty Bankers ‘ "Phone, Madison 2782 J. _ ar 9000000000 009020S0OSSAEACOFE SCIP AAQROOIENGIITOO™ : TO LINGER MEANS TO BE LEFT OUT =n ) GOING FasT FAIR WARNING § , . CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF { The New Peerless Building & Loan Association, Inc. 3 : 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. Ut is an absolute fact thet § } our books are just on the eve of closing. We are y giving you just this chance of getting in while you. § can. § § “THE NEW PEERLESS BUILDING & LOAN Assoc. (Inc) § 3212 PENNA. AVE. Opp. Colored High ‘School § } Chas. Tolson, Pres. Thos. Williams, Treas. Jon F. Oliver, Sec. § | DAVIS AND BISHOP } ; Attorneys & Counsellors at Law : ‘ HAVE REMOVED TC © ‘ } BASEMENT OF BANNEKER BUILDING i }- 14 E. PLEASANT STREET } : Near St. Paul St. ‘ 3 } . Office Phone: it. Vernon 1194 © g } J. STEWART DAVIS. W.NORMAN BISHOP 8 + RESIDENCE a RESIDENCE 3 } 1047 Myrtle Ave. 1107 Druid Hill Ave 3 6 _,. ——PHONES—— 2 Mt Vernon 4728-w, Mt. Vemnon 854 é NINE AGENTS—Wantet, for Tare foi Hotsee Batmer and Anne Ort oN Gtantion | age Tran OF Sr ASSL Raking ese & wash can ay, Set bie ants Sine, 3B, ARTES. Semen cates tor tor dere Mans GaSe tae Pan Ray SEL ote: NOTICE : wine, Belts, WATE "Reason LSS aie he eg Ore SOARS aE Ei wel pation GOBERT MACBETH == NOTARY PLBLIC z BALTIMORE. MD. = Ofiee: 1030 Penna. Ave. & MMi Vernon Ta, : J Residency: 627 Pitcher St" Zina etetetneteetntnteins teittetetetens FOR SALE sin _Tatee, orp Wiese G9 tea Rete FES Rach uae 1280" beets Soe nS EO te Wie oe Soba scary biome OM teats tary Terps sours epee oot Nook Bats A ORPRQULAL GFFER ant Laty ex fnvemin samo pa has Beth orig Ee eal De er Ae Eobcd Fi al Beviehen, bas ad peamatien Par ke 28: EE Gib owe & Pobare, : NOTICE fof Me Ansie Hail peas ‘noe cote ME NOTICE, ‘yin Sraating ceedes, A tied man fan vied vam tome Men Cn, 8414 Merie avenze, Bikiecrs, ot NOTICE nb este will being teu a laces 3x i ypaek Pamece Hale Grn. Bas fae DOMPSTIG _EFDICTENCY ASSOCIATION Places snen for white exd cnl- rel women a3 froks, chamber- and iguadceses. PReferenres re- quired, Women piacee without aie “Temoory, OMres: 12 CATHEDRAL ST. ‘Tel. Hz. Vernon 2169 Willard W, Bien. Pan’ Estate Broke iit N. CAREY ‘STREET . otars Pohile : Phana, Mailican 1858 3. XOTICE NORTHWESTERN . CutRate Druggisis . Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Stree Watch This Space each week SPECIAL UNTIL FEBRUARU 28th, 1921 25 cent Cake of ROSE-VEL SOAP 25 cent, Box of ROSE-VEL SALVE . all fore25 cents if you simply put your name and address on a coupon which we have here. : You pay 25 cents. _ . The eoupOR. is good for twenty-five cents | : ASK FOR THE COUPON WHEN YOU COME INE nc ee By "100 Parke ‘Davis 1% PD. & Co “" Alophen Pills Medicaied Throat Germicidal Soa" 53 Dises 22 . ° { 25e size 19¢ — LADIES—Ii is your own faultif you suffer with Female weaknesses. * 2? »Pelvitone is the Gne Best.Remedy. es $1.30 per bottle. we Ask those who have tried it . eal ote tin tinct 2% P.D. & Co: $1.50 : $1.50 : Germicidal Soap HYPO-COD : Scoit’s "Emulsion _ 30e size 23¢ Me $1.25 | Classified Advs. _ a eee No dents ‘pou WHE wgnt 2 hirias an fe or nae for you uil spring and sive you literal ‘erms and ime to pay for same. Cat, wrhe. ¢f prone “Lawrence Mote Company, HIS 8. Charles St ote Coapaay 108 ars OGeANTED Open Geis Pubes wit in ote, Me b. . . a fem with - every cunventencs antl quiet surrouading iy applying: Fox BOOs—Nigdy furnished, subable Siete other or ere GE te FOR MENT OFrent ed store fed rear Euralehed, Hike We Frame 1 THO UEFUPSNISHED Rams TER PEENESTER, at oop SVE: igi: Sipe paar, APES SL THe aRLi—t and 2 cum Loves rie Baie sand Galen BLS: Spee Te aeiman Bia 2 APFICE FOR RENT Sahat 14 iawver ae Trentis. | Acaey in S:4re 993 PENNSYLYVANIA-AVE.. + Third Fleor SRANGEDO Pans fey oho fs ant steed during the ¢ay wished 2° rem cet ae phibest toerd, Tin: deste- Ros reiwe aE one tz ihe family, shoe Aleamentees ace Bax E (aa Metin Mohs Mize Buren, WANTES) sirewclass taser. cat FoR SATROP, FLO. Raunee Teer ae roe See a FAR SALE WHE Cath, tateree Sona Segue SShercat ipe Sere Hera ean Mer ee PL Tice: SW, eetion, | 8G ue ainson eee PER SALEM sever. seaiiags. aid ered NIE Lettie Aaobss pel PERI a pee ene! NET op TA samen te reeneeabtel fetties, "AP REY to Sie Ss" Sitiewer | Anes Atreeamercan G3 Me Hants, ' = ap” : t. «ORME Aso Sot Pg NS, Tape SITE /F | 3) DEES re Se Sa IE OEY aa aeees } STEAMER STARLIGHT = BOOKS NOW GPEN FOR Dates ‘ FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT - AND BROWN’S GROVE Also All Points on'the Chesapeake pa. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY t YY Capt. George W. Brown, 210% Draid TH Arenoe Fvae, yt, Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. Wolfe sax, om 16: Caztain Broa wil be a: home emeciaily on Siartsy seen, 71020 p.m. and Sandays, $ tw 12 & =, trom now un a of Mey, Be sure to give your commistes aathority to seoure when explication is made es posiiively no dares Wil be held tn py Many cew improvements hare heen added and ‘will be in oct including. the cannon hall rover coance % - . \ (eee NU HAIR tee SALVE % |e Aeeeeercer)* MIPRICE 50 CENT : ee Faas Bee 2% 5 Cts. Additional Poss} : eee “= SIFOR BALD SPOTS: |e dee = og AND DANDRUR © peep Bl cca'y acc moon ot = | Ree cacomrameerios. Pah air: stops she Halr tz S| pe emer emermit. Ae) atic oc: and rene 2 | Rie mp rec.s oeeaeeemmeens| Dacersi¢ 2nd cives col = | eee errennines emma | le axd 221: growth, i | epee 2 ere Reem) Ts ecsraniced pnt = | ices SAMs co retain ce strcightey S| iege oe Ri and glcss c2 Cae Hale ds Be ae nse vce el eh nee eee tae ei) Sees os an = | eee ia Sey all reg Sores r . at ‘thra_ local discttvedoa, : IVOHA JONES, 220 N. Jonathan Street z : ~ Hagerstown. Maryland. 3 MME. M. KING MFG. CO. = 1310 Penne. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Se ee a oe t FOR SALE Zo Ther are in the earden spor ¢: Morgan Park Lots + er Boliimore E. FOR SALE—¢ houses in 790) Pbioct Cumtériend sree & Prooces exa*parh. With ivrnece. E3569 down on each nous, t APARTMENT FOR RENT 30h Block N. Vineen: St © APARTMENT FOR RENT—, Bisse. giecz We. Serstoge St Ben be a tes ts Bucci: Peds, : FOR REST ¢. LYCEUM HALL + Real Estate—Insurance ~ TRULY HATCHETT- e 900:N. Eutaw St - , -- -- COR. BIDDLE .. =. PACE: Big OP eG ee eee = S A Tories = SSS STARLIGHT : PEN FOR DATgs ER STARLIGHT N’S GROVE Chesa oes sate Bay efierson Se Woe iain ae eapecislly oa Sscnrdey aren thas oy fom new sip no daves el eee acted antl be in halt roller coaner a bolt roller coaner ee DR. THOS. H. BRow,| SPECIALIST DY EXE TR | GFFICE Hotes; Towa Twspd 321 W. HAMBURG ste BE THRIFTY JOIN TRE NEW Ess BUILDING AND Loay ASSOCIATION + Soatheast Cor. Lexington pad Sfount Siete Hovses bough: end so negotiated. Gumer unp Iegiah Smith. preaiden J. Waker Jones, 1144 Wig con i, srausurt?) Guta i Open Monday, Wednesisy, Seturday evenings. a NU-HAIR; TAR Fri., Feb. 11th EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICA N Page nine THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager 623 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Mt. Vernon 6016-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .....$3.25 Six Months .....$2.00 Three Months .....$1.00 Payable in advance 7 CENTS IN BALTIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE Independent in All Things Neutral in Nothing Time to do is time to live. One winter of discontent ends. March Fourth. We get more tears than laughs out of error. There are some who mean yes when they say yes. Some people hide their real self behind a false tongue. It calls for ability as well as honesty to run a bank. Conceit is not only blind, but it never had eyes with which to see. He who invests, in folly will draw a big dividend. Wouldn't it be fine if some member of the race invented a working cotton harvester? Let us hope that job hunting will be done quickly, then to the business of race pro- gress. Little four year old, Margaret Ridley travelled from Columbus, Georgia to New York alone. All her relatives but her grandmother moved North, and when the grandmother died, friends sent Margaret on the twelve hundred mile journey by herself. The old generation loves the South, but the new turns northward. THIS COMPANY OPPOSES THE SEPARATE CAR LAW The Nashville Street Railway, fined $2,000 last week by a Tennessee Court for its failure to provide separate coaches for white and colored passengers as the law there requires, has taken an appeal to the Supreme Court. The Company is not concerned about the moral or constitutional issue involved in the Jim Crow car, but it is concerned about the way it spends its own money. The expenditure of thousands of dollars to put partitions in its cars just for the accommodation of the comparatively few colored patrons that ride, to use the common expression, "got the goals" of the Nashville Railway Board of Directors. Besides this the installation of such partitions cut the carrying capacity of each car from 65 to 50 passengers, which requires the company to put on more cars, thereby increasing the operating expenses. If the Pullman and Dining Car companies were compelled under the law to provide eating and sleeping accommodations for colored passengers, they would make it their business also to fight the Jim Crow car laws of the South. PEANUT CONCERNS Professor George W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute asked the Ways and Means Committee of Congress last week to put tariff on peanuts in order to protect the American growers of the South. By way of showing the significant of the lowly tuber, which most Northerners eat only when roasted or made into the paste known as "peanut butter," Professor Carver displayed one hundred products made from peanuts in the Tuskegee laboratories. They included peanut milk, peanut ink, peanut Worcestershire sauce, peanut flavors such as orange, elderberry, etc. and several varieties of peanut "floor stains and varnishes." Incidentally he also displayed fifteen products made from the sweet potato, another typically Southern product. Unofficial despatches from Tuskegee recently declared that Professor Carver declined an offer of one million dollars for his formulae. The proposition came, it was said from a group of manufacturers, who desired to put his products on the market. Professor Carver may not be "interested" in the marketing of his products, as the despatch further stated, or it may be that he has not yet determined methods to put these products on the market as cheaply as they are being manufactured at present out of other raw materials. It does seem, however, that Tuskegee and Professor Carver can do a service to the whole South by making his discoveries available for practical use. ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO: The Federal Gazette and Baltimore Daily Advertiser, a white daily paper published in this city under date of December 29th, 1821, (One hundred years ago) carried the following announcement: AFRICAN CELEBRATION The abolition of the Slave Trade will be celebrated by an EXHIBITION of scholars at the African Bethel Church in Fish street, on Tuesday evening, January 2, 1822. ROBERT COWLEY, Teacher. The years have dealt unkindly with Robert Cowley, of whom nothing else appears to be known except that he was evidently a teacher of a class of free colored people, and that he had the enthusiasm and the intelligence to plan a celebration of the stoppage of the day on which the law was passed making illegal the importing of more slaves from Africa. Another item in the same newspaper and published on the front page as well gives another glimpse of the black Marylanders of 100 years ago. Here it is: RUNAWAY Was committed on the 11th day of October 1821, to the jail of Baltimore County a dark mulatto Negro woman, by the name of CHARLOTTE, who says she is free. She is about 18 years old, five feet high. Head on when committed a coarse shirt, a striped cotton frock, coarse shoes and stockings; The owner of the above described negro is desired to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, or she will otherwise be discharged according to law. SHEPPARD C. LEAKIN, sheriff Baltimore County. Four other such notices inserted by authority of Sheriff Leakin indicate that he was kept as busy as a modern prohibition detective capturing runaway slaves and holding them for three months, meantime advertising for their owners in the newspapers. Since old Sheriff Leakin presided over the jail in Baltimore County, and old Robert Cowley gave an exhibition of his pupils in Cathedral Church to celebrate the ban on the slave trade, "much water has run over the dam." We have had a civil war and emancipation, a war with Spain and a World War, six new amendments to the constitution including the extension of the ballot to colored people and women. Can any one predict what the next century holds for us? LUCIAN B. WATKINS With the death of Lucian B. Watkins last week, Maryland lost one of her sweetest singers. Forty-two years ago he saw the light of day in a cabin in Chesterfield, Virginia, and his love of books led him to choose school teaching as a life work. The life of the soldier life and the Spanish-American war proved too much of a counter attraction and he joined the army for what proved to be eighteen years of continuous service. Mr. Watkins knew what handicaps American Negroes suffer, but he did not complain. Had he been white, he would have won a commission, but he had to satisfy himself with being a sergeant. He turned down an invitation of the Baltimore Chess Club to join that organization because he knew that they that they were extending it to a white person. He wanted to take advantage of the Federal vocational training, but was compelled to travel a thousand miles to a Western University because the Eastern schools were for white only. None of these things soured his soul, and he continued to write poems that were printed in the colored and white newspapers throut the country. There is a touch of melancholy in the first stanza of his last poem dated January 25 and sent from his sick bed at Fort McHenry Hospital to the AFRO-AMERICAN. It appeared last week, fitting epitaph for a worthy soldier poet. He wrote: "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!" Such moments were rare, however, and his usual mood was one of noble optimism. In the AFRO-AMERICAN, under date of October 29th appeared these lines under the title of BLACK MEN OF EARTH: "Black men of earth! Aspire! Aspire! Come lay upon the altar-fire Of human sacrifice your gift Of service for the world's uplift. Of service for the world uphear Ye Kingdom magnates! Your estate Your hands must mold, your minds create; Though it may fall, know, even then, 'Twill surely rise and rule again!' A few months ago, Mr. Watkins declined a position on the staff of the AFRO-AMERICAN giving as an only reason his failing health. In his death the city and the country sustain a distinct loss. Police in Louisville, Kentucky, uncovered three separate lottery scenes which had some 50,000 patrons and took in an average of $1,000 a week for the past three years. Just another reminder that there is no such thing as an honest get-rich-quick proposition. MARYLAND CONGRESSMEN ARE MUM Maryland has three Republican members of Congress, William N. Andrews, Sydney E. Mudd, and Frederick Zilhman; three Democratic members, Carville Benson, Charles P. Coody and J. Charles Linthieum; also a Republican Senator, Joseph I. France, and a Democratic Senator, John Walter Smith. Recently a letter was sent to these eight representatives of Maryland, asking them what steps they thought Congress ought to take to abolish lynching, and further, what was their attitude towards the Tinkham Resolution, to reduce representation of Southern states which disfranchise Negroes. So far, replies have been received from only one of these eight representatives. Senator Mudd's secretary writes, that he is in California at present. THE PROGRESS OF THE SHOW BUSINESS Not long ago, jazz bands under the direction of Will Marion Cook, and others, set London and Paris by the ears, and the announcement that Mr. Robert Young and a group of singers and players will make a European tour again this year, is the best indication that colored people have won a "place in the sup" for themselves in Europe. In America, segregation of colored patrons in white theaters has led to an unprecedented activity of theater owners, and managers to build colored playhouses. In the North, the Quality Amusement Corporation is extending its lige of theaters as rapidly as they can build, and in the South, two white organizations are fighting for the control of vaudeville in sixty colored theaters. A representative group of the players met not long ago, in Cincinnati and organized the Colored Actors' Legion. Their object is to protect the interest of colored players in many places where abuses now prevail and to fight the exploitation of the white managers. The Bill Board, one of New York's leading theatrical weekly magazines, in order to keep up with the times his employed J. A. Jackson, who devotes his entire time to editing a page in the interest of colored actors and actresses. We have grown so accustomed to Bert Williams, as the star in the follies, that it has been suggested that he is an exception and that no other colored actor could head a white show. Charles S. Gilpin has proven the fidelity of this idea by taking the leading part in the Provincetown Players, who appear to be settled for the season in a New York's theater. Butler Beans and Susie, known in vaudeville as Edwards and Edwards, backed by Western capital, will head a big colored show, opening in Chicago, Illinois, early in April. The show will carry forty people, raising Cole and Johnson, and Williams and Walker's old shows. To cap the climax, it is well known locally that singers and players under the direction of Robert Young, John Hidgely and others are preferred by the leading society people of the city to white musicians. Slowly and surely the way is being paved to plays written, acted and produced by colored people. REK TINKHAM NOT THROUGH Rep. George H. Tinkham, of Massachusetts, is not discouraged because his bill to decrease representation of the states where disfranchisement prevails was killed in the House of Labor, recently, by a point of order. He writes to the AFRO-AMERICAN, "If there is anything further I can do here in Washington along the lines indicated, I intend at the proper time to take action." PAUL WINCHESTER IN FREDERICK, MD. "CITIZEN" (WHITE) News from every section of the State is most encouraging to the future of the time-honored old Democratic Party of Maryland. The County People are awake up, and already candidates for nominations to local offices and the General Assembly, are coming forth to makes inquiries as to their strength before the people in November next. The indications are strong that the white men and, women of Maryland do not intend to allow the party made up of a mostly crowd of Negro men and women, a horde of Central European Foreigners, and a handful of renegade whites, most from outside the state and recent arrivals here, to take possession of the State and County Governments, so they have of the National Government. While some prominent Marylanders who are false to their State and family traditions, may be unable to see anything good here, and may desire to import all sorts of Allen professionals to teach our people what they should do, and how they should educate their children and how they should live, the mass of the white people of the commonwealth have no 'little pride in home institutions, their customs and all in hera people and their ways. above all in home people and the educational authorities and the Baltimore City News Papers may sit quietly and endure the criticism of these arrogant outsiders on all our institutions and ways, the real backbone, the people who have made the State what it is now, and what it has been in the past, are as ever of their old home and all that pertains to it, and intend to keep it in the control of the white people in the future as it has been in the past ever since its foundation nearly three hundred years ago. Marylander Appointed Secretary Of Law, School—Senate Appropriates $116,000 For New Building. Faculty Asks More Pay. Little Interest In Business By OBSERVER Washington. February 10.—Mason N. Richardson, white, was elected dean of the law school of Howard University at a meeting of the board of trustees last Friday, succeeding B. F. Leighton, white, who has served in that capacity for more than forty years. Dean Leighton was retired and made dean emeritus. During his regime the school grew and has graduated most of the colored lawyers in the country. Announcement was made that certain physical reconstructions will be made immediately at the school in order that it may become eligible for membership in the American Association of Law Schools. The law building may be moved on the University campus and day classes hold. James C. Waters was elected librarian and secretary of the university and a member of the law school faculty. He is a son of the late Rev. James C. Waters, who died while pastoring at St. John's. A. M. E. Church, Baltimore. $116,600 FOR NEW BUILDING Following its old custom of appropriating funds for any kind of vocational work, but drawing the line on substantial appropriations for the higher education of colored people, the Senate agreed to give Howard University $115,000 additional for a Home Economics Building last week. The amount had been cut out by the House, but was put back by the Senate and now "goes to conference. The million dollars, asked for by the university to increase the plifully low salaries of teachers, and for additions to the overcrowded Dental School, which has 400 students and accommodations for brief this number, were not granted. Added to the $55,000 which Congress appropriated for this same purpose last year, Howard will have a Home Economics building costing $201,000. The university teachers sent in a petition recently for an increase in salaries. At present teachers in Howard University are on a lower salary scale than the teachers in the Washington secondary schools. Many of the professors with large families and a $2500 a year salary have had a struggle to get the high prices era. The average professor spends as much time spending his salary to make ends meet as he does, earning it. In one class of the Dental School there are over one hundred students, and in the whole Commercial College there are only fifteen students. There must be something wrong with a university, which cannot encourage more of his young men to enter the business field. Whatever it is, Dr. Durkee and Dr. Scott can be trusted to find it out before long. The country needs trained business men now more than it needs recruits in any single one of the professions. WELFARE LEAGUE The Washington Welfare League, said to have been organized by Kelly Miller and others to defend K. C. Bruce from attacks of the 'Parents' League held its first meeting recently at John Wesley Zion Church and police turned away crowds. Mr. Bruce gave many satisfactory reasons to his audience why he should not be dismissed from the school system. The Parents' League held their public meeting to make a reply Monday night. James W. Chestnut is tickled for death with the new Mu-So-Lit Club House which to have a billiard room, cafe and other modern features. BLACK MILLIONAIRE FRENCHMAN RUNS FOR OFFICE BLACK MILLIONAIRE FRENCHMAN RUNS FOR OFFICE From Norfolk Journal and Guide Paris, France, Feb. 1.—What seems more like a dime novel or a movie thrill is the interesting story of how Adeodat Dubrouilhe, a native of Gaudeau, who came to France and started with nothing, and is now one of the richest men in France. Rump, Rum, Rum, is the story of his success. In a country where the color of a man's skin does not count, this sturdy fellow with a dark skin was quick to grasp the opportunity at the right time. Landing in Marseille in 1913 with fifty francs in his pocket Dubrouilhe immediately began working as a longshoreman. When the war began, he invested his savings in a small stock of rum a few weeks before the price of that liquor shot up. Selling out, his first stock he bought more, moved to Paris, and within three years became the largest dealer in rum in France. In 1917 he signed an enormous contract with the French Government whereby he supplied practically all the rum served to the soldiers in the trenches and used in the hospitals. During the grip epidemic of 1918, he is said to have made $5,000,000 profit. Buying himself a country mansion near Paris he married a French woman, and was made mayor of his community in token of I argue benvolence. In November, 1920, he was prosecuted by the Government for falsely declaring his excess war profits under the new tax law. The case is still pending. Meanwhile he has announced himself candidate for the exclusive French Senate for the district of Gaudalaupe, in opposition to Senator Henry Berenger, the famous writer, who is chairman of the Senate Commission on Foreign Affairs. His supporters allege his election is almost certain, since a large proportion of the voters in Gaudalune are enfranchised blacks. If this happens he will be the first Negro to take a seat in any European Government. SIGN TO: LESSEN CRIME Eastman, Ga., Feb. 8.—A' unique device has been adopted by the citizens to check crime among the Negroes of the city. An electric sign has been placed in the heart of the colored section which reads: "God Loves You." in red, white and blue letters. LINK JOHNSON WILL TURN GEORGIA UPSIDE DOWN By the Associated Negro Press Washington, Feb. 9.—James A. Mollomon, Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, recently held an executive interview with Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia. Because of the significance of the story, it is herewith quoted in full: Henry Lincoln Johnson. Negro member from Georgia of the National Republican Committee, says he will猛ly control the Georgia patronage under the Harding administration. That statement is perhaps authentic and is substantiated from sources directly linked with the heads of the in- coming political regime. In an exclusive statement as to Georgia offices made to me today by Johnson the Negro leader declared that President Harding would quickly resind the Wilson civil service order covering all presidential post- offices, but that a great number of the smaller appointment offices in Georgia would continue to be administered by Dem- eocrats. "Johnson declared that he would ask that competent Negro men, and women he employed as clerks, messengers and so on in the large cities, such as collectors of internal revenue, the first class post offices and other of the major commissioned officials. "Johnson will make Washington his headquarters for the next four years. He may be register of deeds for the district, registrar of the treasurer or minister to Huyt, any one of which positions is open to him. However, Johnson declared to me: "I do not know that I shall accept a government position. I may practice law here, with offices in Atlanta also, and interest myself in some proposed legislation in which I am vitally concerned. I am particularly anxious to see the sixty-seventh congress pass an anti-lynch law. Such a bill will pass. I am assured." "It is plainly evident that from a mercenary viewpoint wholly, Johnson, with the ear of the 'administration and of Republican leaders could make infinitely more money, as a political lawyer in Washington during the Harding administration than as an official, and this is probably the viewpoint that has the Atlanta Negro swinging on the fence at the present time." THE BOMB BRIGADE Chicago, Feb. 9.—The "Bombing Rifleade" after a brief season of quietude except for bombing the home of a white real estate man who had sold a piece o Grand Boulevard property to colored citizens, has begun its work again. Within a week, two bombings have occurred. The first was a fire bomb, thrown on top of a fountory, 32 suite building, 740 East 45th street, near Cottage Grove avenue. A number of families lost all of their possessions in the fire that followed, and were made homeless. Fortunately no one was injured. The latest bombing occurred on 48th place, just off of Grand Boulevard, when the residence of Robert B. Jackson, a wealthy colored real estate man was damaged. It is the second time his home has been bombed. A special guard has been on duty in the neighborhood for sometime, and was just "ringing in" at the station when he saw a gib-touring car stop by the place and one of the three occupants threw the big black powder bomb. No one was seriously injured, but windows in houses were shattered for two blocks around. DISTRICT ATTORNEY ASHAMED OF SOUTH By the Associated Negro Press Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 9.—Probably the most startling statement ever issued by a public official in the South came recently from District Attorney Hooper. It is remarkable both for its fearlessness and suggestiveness. It deals with the terrible state of affairs in lawless regions of Georgia and "in the name of a righteous God," he declares, "solemnly protest before the people of Georgia. Says the statement: "What I said in the papers. Thursday about the mistreatment of Negroes in Georgia was a mild statement of the facts. In three separate matters that have been brought to my attention since that day, my compliant has been illustrated and emphasized. In one of them greed for a Negro's labor is charged to have resulted in a cold blooded and atrocious murder. I do not speak of this positively, however, as yet, because in that particular case, while I am having a careful investigation made, the official report is not yet in hand. I wish to call attention, however, to a complaint made to me yesterday, and the circumstances of it and principally in the hope that publicity may prevent a threatened crime. Five Negroes, all apparently well behaved and industrious farmers, each working his own little farm, within 20 miles of Atlanta, have been warned by their riders' to leave the neighborhood. They came to appeal to me for protection. They had been to the governor's office but as he was not in, a secretary referred them to me. I can, of course, do nothing. There is no violation of, the Federal laws in what is threatened. The circumstances-of the case and matters which have heretofore come to my knowledge in the same locally, lead me to entrain the belief of that, in this particular case, the underlying purpose is to force the Negroes to sell and sacrifice their little homes. I was much modified in being compelled to say that it was out of my power to extend them any protection. But I was far more deeply mortified, in not being able to answer this question which they came back, after conference to solemnly and seriously propound. "Well, we have our wives and our children and our homes. If the night riders carry out their threats and come back to attack us, what do you advise us to do?" As an officer of the United States I could not answer that question—government can not legislate in such cases, and has not attempted to do so. The offense is against the laws of the state. I can not meddle in it. But, I love my State, and I am humiliated. As an individual I know what I would do. But if I advised these Negroes so, I know the consequences that would follow to them, and I was and am humiliated beyond expression, because I could do nothing but advise them to go to the sheriff and ask protection. The people of Georgia have no conception of the meauness and cruelty with which helpless Negroes are being treated. I wish I could make the state to see and know the horrible things, that are being done and which come to my knowledge almost daily. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL ANNE IBERNORFER IN THE "BILLBOARD" (WHITE) We have known, but little of the true worth and importance of the Negro music until the last few years. In fact, many Americans have never stopped to consider that the Negro of the "lower South" brought up in constant fear of the most brutal form of slavery, was a very different creature from the plantation Negro of the "upper South", whose master prided himself on the generations of Negro families that had been retained by his own. Naturally the music of the "lower South" is more tragic and desponding in tone. Good examples being the "Splendidus" "Deep River" Nobly Knows Do Twinkle 1 Sleeve "The Spirituals of the "upper South" are usually sung with a bit of humor, like "Walkin' in Jerusalem" and "Do Ole Ark is a Moverin." The Negro Crooks have a distinct type of music of their own, which shows very strongly the influence of their French and Spanish ancestors. Other distinct types of Negro music are found in the plantation songs and dances of both the upper and the "lower" South. It seems strange, therefore, that we have deliberately chosen to make popular in America a clean, vulgarized version of these "Symphonies," which we have dubbed "Blues" while we have reduced the shades from good folk music through the reigns of "mug-time" to the vistel and corst type to dance music the world has ever known—"Jazz." With all the really great native sources of good music it seems a regrettable thing that the composer of popular ditties should have gone to the lowest type of Negro for their inspiration. Those Negroes who half erased by sensuality and beastishity, sought to invoke the voodoo by means of is-ward incantation of strange, sounds, and old, unreal syncopated rhythms were the originators of Jazz in America. Scientific research has proven that the tones and accents of jazz produce an evil effect on the brain balance of the human being. Why should we have deliberately chosen this worst form of primitive music on which to found an American type of composition? To the Editor: It is my belief that we women should not pay white insurance collectors who come to our homes to collect insurance. It is far better that we go to the office or make other arrangements. I have three girls in my house, not one thirteen years of age, and I want my girls protected. MRS. SARAH E. SPRIGGS, 1111 Comet Street. SOME PERTINENT REMARKS ON THE SHORT'S CASE AND SUN LIFE INSURANCE. On reading the case of the little Shorts child I really think it is the most awful thing that could happen yet such maybe going on each day, according to the statement of the other child, but what I cannot understand is why the family would stand for this man collecting for anything at their residence after the attempted attack upon the other child, did not tell until the same performance was gone through with her cousin or that the same old careless way of our paid to the report), if so mothers take a lesson mothers of today was used, not any attention from this and watch more carefully your little girls and do not make such a practice of sending children to meet agents and collectors and further more none of these people are allowed to make themselves so comfortable in my house as to go into my parlor, I think this one of the things we should curb. In other words should I have been the father when the ball was fixed so long as this ground Mr. white man was given so much mercy and elance I would have gotten one thousand five hundred dollars worth out on him 'leaving the station or court house and been willing to pay the penalty for my child and the sake of others. I would have made him an example for all his kind on until this is done there will be no let up on these such things being practiced on our race. Thank God we are not all alike for closing the door in his face 'nor refusing to continue paying him would not suffice for my vengeance because there are so many of the people who will never know of this and will retain him and he will not miss the one or two people who know of it and simply drop him, also we should join our own societies now and let the white ones alone. THE DEAD LINE. There seems to be a lack of Christian Cooperation amongst the church folks of today and while history shows conflicts within our panks from our earliest days yet Christ came upon earth to show mankind the real meaning of the commandment, "Thou Shalt Love" Thy Neighbor As Thyself"—He demonstrated to the human race the possibility to live a forgiving life and to share the burdens of others. Today we have missionaries in all parts of the un civilized world who are bearing the good tidings of love to those who never knew the great mercies of an everlasting God and yet we find people within our churches who would encourage the separation of races and the destruction of that great brotherhood of man for which Christ died. Are we going to stand inly by and allow such sentiments to grow within our atmosphere? L. think it is time to increase our religion on souder pillars and to denounce all things, that will undo what the past two, thousand years, has accomplished to white man with God—We are on the dead line. MAJOR F. M. CULVER Salina, Kansas WHO WAS THE MOTHER? A DEBATE Wynne, Md., Jan. 31.—At St. Luke M. F. Church Monday night, January 31st was a great debate, subject. "Who was the mother of the chicken, the hen that laid the egg or the hen that hatched." The affirmative: John Holley, Luke Barnes, John Weldon. The above names won by 2 points. 17 to 15. Negative! James Holley, George Gough, Simon S. Corbin. Judge Momie Cullison, Alex. Gough, Joe Hi- There will be another debate the part of February 1921. "The White Man's Burden" This is the Ninth Installment of "The White Man's Burden" FRIDAY, FEB. 11th, 1921 SYNOPSIS OF THE PRECEDING CHAPTERS Begin now on the most gripping serial you have ever read. In the Year. of our Lord 2250; Negroes of the United States engaged so hotly with the whites for the business of the country that mutual segregation was agreed to and the colored people were given a state in the South for themselves. Boss they built up a strong government which after a while was powerful enough to defeat the United States in open warfare. Victory came to the black soldiers from the use of the new invention of artillery which used centrifugal force and required no explosive. As a result of the conflict the black people, former American Negroes demanded that the United States pay the transportation back to Africa, and 1,000 vessels were used for this purpose. In Africa the former black Americans set up a government, peace loving and orderly, which is nevertheless the most powerful in the world. "Well, that is settled. In an hour or two I must start for the Americas, and you had, better accompany me. Then if you wish to remain among your kindred you can do so. If you would to return with me, you can also do that. I should perfer to have you come back for a short visit, in order that you may witness the actual operation of our means of defense, for our only object in harboring you for these row days has been to enable you to go back among your countrymen as a missionary to turn them, if you can from any thought of conquest on this hemisphere. Let them know that they have done with the Old World and the Old World has done with them, and needs them no more." "The word missionary," I said, "brings another thing to my mind. You have said that you adhere to the Christian religion, but I see no metication of churches anywhere in this landscape, row is that?" "We have no church buildings," he said with a smile, "for they are not ple are simply clubs with philanthropic annexes. Our worship is necessary. Churches among our mostly private. It seems to us more in accordance with the teaching and the example of our Master. Those of us who are more expansive in their spiritual aspirations, more social, need in each other's houses, like the first Christians, two or three together, you know. We have no priests, no ministers, no expounders, no intermediary between ourselves, and our God." "But what takes the place among you of all our church activities, our hospitals our visiting of the sick and poor our parish schools, and the like?" "None of these agencies are needed among us. You forget that we are a healthy people in body and soul. These agencies you speak of are all symptoms of social disease. There is no poverty amongst us, very little illness, orphan children are rare and easily cared for by neighbors, and widows can always look out for themselves. No, we need no churches. They would soon give rise to sects, to organized associations, of dissenters, and that would lead to quarrels and discord, which we have happily been rid of for hundreds of years. Now that our relation to our God is looked upon as a sacred personl matter, no one tries to impose his f愚蠢 theories upon anyone else and there is no such thing as religious discord. All history warms us against allowing us to spring up again. Your race the white race, by the way, have never with rare exceptions, been practical Christians. Christianity with the mass of them is and always has been purely theoretical." "Well," I said, "we will let that go. But doll me how you propose this wonderful effect. This picture, what is it, and how comes it here." "It is partly an electrical and partly a magnetic device. You doubtless noticed—in fact, I think you have spoken about them—the small hemispherical elevation near the foot of the railing of hills over which you came. It is done through them." "Oh, yes," I said, "and the small disc-like spots I saw on their surface act like the tens of a camera. I see." "Well, not exactly that. They have something to do with it, yes, but not in the way you mean. There is nothing of the long about them. You could not understand it. I attempted to explain their working to you. So we shall have to let that pass." By this time we were quite near the came directly into the room. It was vast and softly lighted from above from the billiard, and I was able to examine it more closely. It was a splendid structure, there could be no doubt about that; simple, but grand. I have no knowledge of architecture, and am unable to describe it properly, but I can only tell of the effect it produced upon me. The front, which we were approaching, was lined with three columns, doubled in the center, reached by a magnificent broad series of stops, and standing out a little in advance of the remainder of the front. The floor was occupied by tables, some large and small, and a vast number of armchairs, many of which were occupied by readers and writers. Large and more than the tables were The roof was also a little raised over the central portion. The material seemed to be marble. In front was a large stone paved area or place, bounded on the sides by a low wall, and on either side of this open space was a bronze stair. The pose and outline of one of the figures appeared so familiar to me, that I went over to see whether my suspicions were correct. I found they were. It was a statue of Abraham Lincoln, I expressed my surprise at seeing it here, and also remarked that it looked wonderfully like the St. Gaudreau statue of the same man that I had seen in Chicago. "You are right," the Negro replied. wooden boxes looking like stereoscopes, which I took them to be, for I saw one of the readers taking small plates from one of the ivory boxes I have mentioned, inserting them into the wooden box, and then inspecting them through a hole in the side. Many of the occupants of the room looked up as we entered, but only for a moment, as they turned again to the business that had brought them there. They appeared to take light interest in me, although I was the only white man in the place, and felt a little hurt that so little attention was paid me. My guide soothed me a little by explaining that I was by no means the only stroller that had visited the community, that they had room again, with his switch turning and curious manipulations and then returning to me stooped and turned the center knob. The landscape began to fade. "If you return with me from the other side, this is the spot where we shall remain during the coming conflict," he said. "There we shall watch and wait. But now we must go, and I regret to say that we have not too much time before our departure." So we emerged from the building. A backward glance showed me that the beautiful wall picture had entirely disappeared, and the room was the same as when we entered it. "I must show you our library and store house," he said, "and then we will get ready for our journey." CHAPTER XII A LIT OF HISTORY By this time we were quite near the one large white building I had seen from the bifield, and I was able to examine it more closely. It was a splendid structure, there could be no doubt about that: simple, but grand. I have, no knowledge of architecture, and am unable to describe it properly. I can only tell of the effect it produced upon me. The front, which we were approaching, was lined with fluted columns, doubled in the center, reached by a manicured broad series of steps, and standing out a little in advance of the remainder of the front. The roof was also a little raised over the central portion. The material seemed to be marble. In front was a large stone gaved area or plaza, bounded on the sides by a low wall, and on either side of this open space was a bronze statue. The pose and outline of one of the figures appeared so familiar to me, that I went, over to see whether my suspicions were correct. I found they were. It was a statue of Abraham Lincoln, I expressed my surprise at seeing it here, and also remarked that it looked wonderfully like the St. Gaudens' statue of the same man that I had seen in Chicago. "You are right," the Negro replied. "It is the same." "But how it came it here?" I explained. "We went over and got possession of it during your relapse into barbarism, about fifteen hundred years ago. It was suffering from neglect, had been knocked off or pulled off from its pedestal, and was lying unnoticed in the dirt, when we learned of its condition and went over there one night and removed it." Release into barbarism? "Yes. You can learn more about that, if you care to, from our librarian, who is a scholar and historian, and moreover, speaks excellent ancient English. You shall meet him presently. This statue and the other on the opposite side are the only statues of white men we have erected." "And whose is the other one?" I asked. "Louis Pasteur," he replied, "and we procured that in much the same way. It is also an ancient statue, made by a contemporary sculptor, and used to stand in Paris, the capital of France at that time as you may perhaps remember, but when the great explosion took place, and the whites had to leave the country, we were able to gain possession of it and bring it here. As I said, they are the only memorials of white men we have here, and curiously enough they both lived in the same century, the nineteenth also your century, I believe. We put them here and value them highly, because, in contrast to most of the whites, they were great, affluent, or at least in spite of some critics, "we took upon them as such." He turned toward the Lincoln statue and continued, "You will of course, undergird we we revere this man. He was the enunciator of our race from homage. The other" pointing across their lage, "was also a great enunciator, for he freed the human race from its superstitious regarding disease." "What do you mean by the 'great explosion'? I inquired with a great deal of curiosity. "That must wait until we reach the library," and we crossed the open area and begin to ascend the stairs. Just as we mounted two or three, I heard a loud whirring sound that seemed not far away, and there was a sudden slight deflecking of the air, as if the shadow of a chond had passed over us. The next instant I saw what looked like a huge loaded truck or dray, though wheelless, drop to the ground in front of a small basement door in the wing of the building at our left, and a Negro stopped jumily off. Another emerged from the door, and the 'two' began, in a less豁然 manner to remove the contents of the truck inside the building. At my exclamation of surprise, my host quietly remarked: "That is a form of bringing in supplies. By the time we reach the storeroom, three things will be inside and very like stowed away in their appropriate places." "You use your air machines for heavy trucking, then." "Certainly, although, for us, there is no such thing in transportation as heavy goods or light, but only bulky or concentrated. We conduct all our travel and transportation through the air, and consequently have no roads, as you have seen. We have a few beaten paths, but our foot travel is mostly untraveled and free." I should have liked to stop and investigate this extraordinary truck. In fact I should have liked to stop all along and scrutinize everything we passed and try to learn something about this remarkable country and people, but my guide kept hurrying me along, and I could not eat loose from him, for I should have been at sea. I felt in my bones, as I presume a small dog feels, who is intensely interested, in everything he sees and wants to investigate constantly, but is held in leash by his master, and dragged infantily along, compelled much against his will to leave vast fields of exploration and inquiry entirely untouched. So he briskly mounted the steps and I treated mecky on behind him. We passed through the porch and entered the Library. There was no vestibule or entrance hall, and we game directly into the room. It was neat and lightly lighted from above in such way that glare was avoided and there were no dark corners. Around the sides were rows upon rows of shiny, mostly empty as it seemed to me, expecting for a few thousand volumes grattered here and there, and a few hundred of what looked to me like small ivory boxes plump up in one corner of the room. The floor was occupied by tables, some large and small, and a vast number of armchairs, many of which were occupied by readers and writers. Hogs and there upon the tables were small wooden boxes, looking like stereoscopes, which I took them to be, for I saw one of the readers taking small plates from one of the ivory boxes I have mentioned, inserting them into the wooden box, and then inspecting them through a hole in the side. Many of the occupants of the room looked up as we entered, but only for a moment, as they turned again to the business that had brought them there. They appeared to take but slight interest in me, although I was the only white man in the place, and felt a little hurt that so little attention was paid me. My guide soothed me a little by explaining that I was by no means the only stroller that had visited the community, that they had had perhaps a half dozen such in their own time, all of whom were taken in charge by himself and sent home again as missionaries among their fellow as I was to be. "Your boy told me he had never seen a white man before." "He told you the truth, but he is young yet." "What becomes of these visitors you sent away?" said I. "I never say or hear of one." "He smiled again as he replied: 'As seen as they begin to talk, we learn they are clamped into anything for the insane, and told there for the remainder of their lives.'" "But, good heavens, do you suppose they will do that to me?" I said, in some alarm. "I am afraid they will," he said, "though you will have a better chance than the others to gain a hearing, if you come back here with me, because you will find them smarting under a defeat; they cannot explain, and they then may be disposed to heed what you have to tell them." MANDELTON WALTHALL MOORE First colored man to be elected, to the Missouri Legislature. Mr. Moore represents the Sixth Missouri District composed mostly of colored people and "silk stocking whites." He was formerly a waiter, and engaged in this occupation when elected last November. ICE CREAM 33. Blocks, Hicks' Delicious Special Fruit Harlquilin $150. Don't be mis- tled by inferior' inititions demand HICKS'. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 2332 McCULLOH ST. Madison $413 Hicks Ice Cream Co. THE AFRO-AMERICAN (6) questions that appeared. Interest in these question has been shown in various ways but of them all two cases stand out. In the one case the editor had just jumped out of bed when all at once his phone rang down stairs. Down stairs the editor bounded, ran to the phone and said hello! Who should it be but a boy! A boy calling up to tell the editor some real sweet, "fine as frog hale" things. And O holy smoke—and "blinking miles"—what that fellow said was it for a prince to hear. It was so, good—good—good! and all about the Boys' column. On the other case, the editor 'was at his Sunday School when a great up to the editor and started to say all of his good things all at once and all on one breath. When this fellow had finished—there was, nothing more to be said—he had said it all. For the interest of the boys there. For the interest of the boys therefore, and upon special request, the same six appeared last week will appear again, this week. Send all answers to 1221 Ashland avenue. Write on one side of paper only and sign your full name, and address. If you do not wish your name to appear with your answer tell us so, and we will see that it does not appear. But any way sign your name in order that, we might know that the letter is from a boy in "dead earnest." Well, here goes those 6 questions— 1. What has become of the Junior GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Idmouaine and Carriage to G. & P. Phone same six appeared last week will appear again, this week. Send all answers to 1221. Ashland Avenue. Write on one side of paper only and sign your full name and address. If you do not wish your name to appear with your answer tell us so, and we will see that. It does not appear. But any way sign your name in order that, we might know that the letter is from a boy in "dead garnet." Well, here goes those 6 questions—What has become of the Junior Stunts are fine when they are real up to date ones, and our club really has it on getting some of the best stunts to be found in the stunt books at the public library. The best one of all of these is the one by Baker in which are some real up to date ones. It was these stunts that were played at the club this last Friday night and promised to be a real success. Our boys really enjoyed them and wished that the night could have been much longer than it really was. 513 LAURENS STREET EDWARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the ve service p Carrages and Limousens Carnages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone: Madison 5361. Never Closed PHONE MADSION 10% DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS will. furnish: you a Complete. Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine for $62 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Speciality, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS. Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer: Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone: Wolfe 6580. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2100 Druld Hill Avenue GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex, Hemsley) CAKRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will entail 50m Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 including mandela hears and carri-ges; also beautiful easter, outside ease, embracing the-body, advertising funerals, opening, the graves, the cemetery, applying the plumbing, Chagai, Morgan Sevur Chaced, Automobile Funerals 42% Dalhair St. Rob Division St. & Pampa Ave. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 211 N. Pine Street. Baltimore, Md. Howdy, fellows, glad—very glad to "grooming me" it's have been noticing — but last week better than ever- Athletic Association of East Baltimore—is it sick, dying, or dead? 2 What is the Wassailickton Boys Club of Philadelphia doing? 3 Where is the "guy" wearing "smoked glasses" at Centennial Boys Club. He's their reporter—but! Is he cat-mapping—nodding—screwing or putting over a good hard sleep? 4 Is the Spartan Athletic Club of Baltimore on its way to the grave yard or has it already been buried? 5 When were the funeria services of Boy Scout Troop No. 14, at Amos M. E. Church, Baltimore, held? We have not heard from this troop for a cal "mule's age," so we presume it has—like other boys' organizations—"flopped"—gone to the wall or is lying in some grave yard. Who knows? 5 What should a club do with its members who won't stay out of a seven come eleventh game, and whose members also carry "guns" in their pockets? All of this goes on in a certain club that we know of and more: "SHORT, BUT, SWEET" Hello Boys! What are you all doing? If you're not doing anything, come down to Centennial M. E. Church, Wednesday evening at 6:30. We have all amusements down here for boys as well — or just the sage as the Y. M. C. A. We are getting on the Basketball Movement now and expect to be ready for the track season and especially for all athletes. We also have baskets, from the largest down to the smallest. Don't forget boys—Wednesday evening at 6:30. EARL PULLY, Reporter WATERS BAYS CLUB Stunts are fine when they are read up to date ones, and our club really has it on getting some of the best stunts to be found in the stunt books at the public library. • The best one of all of these is the one by Baker in which some peat up to date ones. It was these stunts that were played in the club this last Friday night and promised to be a real success. Our boys really enjoyed them and wished that the night could have been much longer than it really was. A. GIBSON DR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD RINGGOLD MER AND EMBALMEK very best and courteous possible. tes to hire for all occasions Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent DONT NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, 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 7143-W. LOTTLE A. PETERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience Easy terms. Open day and night. FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, OIL 20c qt., AMOCO GAS, Steam Heat Room for More Cars LACK BROS., Proprietors NILE QUEEN GASOLIN 509 GOLD STREET, Baltimore, Md. Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Secret Societies; Military Uniforms and Equipmentst for Masonic, Odd Fellow..... Special Attention given to Bands, Clubs and Social Summer Uniforms. Parade Banners. Costumes for Hire A J sire e for h Manx were to in -to m soft Every woman knows that beauty of the face is impossible if the skin is pimply, blotchy, dark and rough. To remove the unsightly skin blemishes, make the face, neck, arms and hands bright, soft and smooth, there's nothing better than these two well-known beauty preparations-Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment whitens the skin and removes those ugly little pim There are other Black and White Toilet Preparations which will delight you—Face Powder 25c; For the hair, Quinine Pomade, 50c, and Hair Dress; ing, 40c. All are of the highest quality and guaranteed. Black and White Ointment, 25c (50c size contains three times as much); Black and White Soap, 25c; and all other famous Black and White Beauty Preparations can be found at your favorite drug store. Write for free samples, literature and Agents' Money Making Offer. Plough. Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. --- At our next meeting our boys will try, their eloquence by making a few speeches before the rest of the club. CHARLES A. KING JUST A WORD FROM WATERS SCNDAY SCHOOL CLASS NO. 6 We had a good attendance last Sunday and a good lively study of the lesson We extend an invitation to boys all over the city to come and visit us. We extend a special invitation to the Boys Class of First Baptist Sunday School next Sunday. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Herolin Using Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse- nappy hair grow long, soft, Buffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Remo- ses DANDRUFF and Stress FISHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 30 CENTS in promo code for a big los KINKY MORNING. GIN, LAKES. Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for 3 Jersey PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN "Better than the Best" For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops Manufactured by Kashmir Chemical Company 3423 Indian Ave. CHICAGO FREE—Send for Beauty Book—FREE Price 259 Phlegm's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Jerusalem Diazea, Somerset, Somerset, Fraser Hills, Plymouth Etc. PROCESS CHEMICAL CO. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 12 N. GAY STREET EXAMINED FREE Of needed made at Lowest Prices Neglect Your Musical Talent NOT NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT. It gift and by all means should be cultivated. Music was considered a luxury, now it has become a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and g ystem you can learn to play the piano or any oth ree months. Testimonials can be given upon requ ents taught. Phone, Madison 7143-W. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1027 DRUID HILL AVENUE PETERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience Easy terms. Open day and night. CENNELL'S PHARMACY MORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Easy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST DRUID HILL AVENUE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Oil 20c qt., AMOCO GAS, Steam Heat Room for More Cars BACK BROS., Proprietors S. A. BOLDEN & CO. OLD STREET, Baltimore, Md. S, Regalia and Supplies for all Se ocieties; Military Uniforms and ments for Masonic, Odd Fellow ights of Pythias, Elks, etc. Internalia for all other Fraternities. Free Magic Lanterns and Slides. Attention given to Bands, Clubs and Social Summer Uniforms. Free Banners. Costumes for Hire. OVERTIZING--PAYS ADVERTIZING--PAYS --- Just how to be beautiful has been the desire of almost women for hundreds of years. Many hours each day were spent in the effort to increase their charms to make the skin bright, soft and youthful. plies, ringworms, bumps and other blemishes while you sleep. You first wash the skin with. very. warm. water. and. Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly. Then mix and apply Black and White. Ointment. The next morning you again cleanse the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. Follow this Beauty. Treatment for several nights and you will know the joy of a bright, smooth, baby-like skin. --- PAGE TEN How to be Beautiful BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Best for Skin and Shampoo Price 25¢ BLACK AND WHITE SOAP For permanent and daily use MARYLANDERS WHO HAVE MADE GOOD. No. 14 A reporter for the Afro-American draped into the well-appointed par- sonage of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church this week, and a appo- lated Dr. M. J. Navor about the plans for the $20,000 community house now in side of the church. The corner stone course of erection on the Biting St. will be laid on February 22, and a drive is now on to raise $50,000 toward the project. The usually quiet and unassuming pauses are all animation, when he responds to answer the reporter's first question: "what will the community house contain in the menu and what will be their purpose?" "May I speak, with you," said the pastor, "that while the enlargement of the feelings of the church for the community spirit has been the result of several of the thoughtful REV. M. J. NAVEOR patrons who have preceded me it remained for the Centenary Movement with its enlarged vision and programs, a program, to make that dream a reality; and since we shall have to wait another hundred years for the next Centenary it would not be daunting if some of the provisions we are making in this building might anticipate somewhat the future as well as supply present needs. "For several years I have given myself to the study of a program that would meet more fully the increasing needs among our people and during the past year I have visited and studied community work in Chicago, New York and the great "Church of All Nations" in Boston, and have called out what I found in these places what I thought might be utilized by us with the hope of enlargement in the future in various directions. "The installation of the present building will contain the Camp Fire Girls room where the principles of womanly virtue will be instilled. The Dry Room room where chivalry courage comes to womanhood and the ideas of the manliness taught, city. The Flat Room to promote social and chivalry temperance; space for games in which old and young may be entertained, a work shop that will direct our walk along some definite industrial lines, a kitchen and a cafeteria for the convenience of all. The second room will contain the Mr. Adams Office, library, the labor Bureau, which you know has been connected for several years to connect up the employed "property," with work as a costible cost to them as to raily pleasen and the results that entailhe a women's parlor on the roof, where the women of the town and community may become other acquainted, thus furnishing the room, as in their group-assembles related to, for longer and more effective cooperation, a reading room where has not be captured, for you know best make civilization, a secrecy room where various female clubs and law to clothe the newly married women, a reading room where childhood can feel the delicate touch of Christian rejuvenation and be in which you read, respond and to many of, who the indifference will be as a window to be in a darkened room, and the effect, as the sunlight to a giant sitting there near. On Saturday, the kindergarten will be able to care for the little ones of educators who are so badly deprived of the sanitary facilities of the sanitary building. The little ones' importance will be placed under the supervision of a competent "music during Sunday morning service hour." The third floor will be devoted to mathematics for working girls many of whom will come to the city from "good meals among the girls," among whom our nurse boy their cloakroom, our responsible retail, thus supporting the facilities by the Y.W.C. which at the present time is many being turned away weekly. Similarly, in each accommodation, the fourth floor will be located beneath the gymnasium mixed fee accommodated. youth sports with will be and where moving will be a significant of the helpful and constructive kind. There will also be showers and backers for both male and female. The gym will require stores to be located in the basket ball etc. The front door will be used as a balcony for recreation and the rear as a laundry room the convenience of the girls and people of the community. over the laundry will be the where the laundry drying yard placed. The remembrance of the laundry will be as a roof garden for blue plums and entertainments summer and each other -purposeful and delightful as might be deem-proper. Can other people besides members of the church have the use "of" the laundry injured, the Aro Man, that assuredly, "responded, the pass- this building is for the Com- pounded only by the people who desire only and the community will be made use of it." "What, aid, are from outside?" asked the re- ter. "We have the promise of Wyme, Mt. Feb. 10—Mr. and Mrs. Simon S. Carlin will wish to announce their first year's marriage reception married one year on Feb. 11, family reception. On February 28, Simon S. Carlin will deliver an address at the Public School No. 2, Ridge, Mt. at $29.00 m. in the interest of the colored school Come one and all. Admission Free. to be loneless. "Then finally I told 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 he needs." He can do so in all conditions, because Trimer's Bitter Wine is an unimpeded remedy for constipation, poor appetite, headaches, nervousness, insomnia and other suffering connected with stamina disables. Word desperate, deader. MAKE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT and SHINY! By applying our preparation GLOW with a becoming b the hair—gives it that soft GUARANTEED HARMLE order. Special offer for a We will mail you a $2. MONROE LAB. 710 E. M. RICHMOND OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSLVANNIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR FOMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The obstet pomade that is on the market today. Other than the flower, but the old East Indian Hair Fomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by tidal all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Fomad. 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parters. Our tones are wonderful hair growers, take bair out hair, restore gray hair to the original color, grows on the sides 75c. at all Druggists. Our Shampoo are wonderful for tearing out hair, cleanser, 25c. at all Druggists. Don't accept any substances for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders to 1413 PENNA AVE. BALLI- MORE. MD. Phone Madison 2373J. $25,000 or about one third of the cost of the building" replied the pastor. "Will the building cost $25,000" continued the reporter. "Aproximately," said the pastor with a quizzical smile. "Do you think that large? Why I am worth that expenditure myself and if the enterprise does no more than produce one other person during its entire history no more account than I am, the money. I think will be well invested." "Well how do you expect to raise, remaining $50,000?" "Well," said the pastor confidently, "I know Sharp Street Church will do her part and I believe the whole Community without regard to color of credit can be counted upon to give prompt and substantial assistance." "What are your plans for raising funds?" asked the reporter. "I am glad you asked that question," said the pastor. "We have already started it, campaign which will run through to the deduction of the building next June. One mile stone will be the cohorsone laying which will take place Feb. 20th-22, when reports will be by the various workers" and the final report will be made at the dedication. It will be greatly encouraged by many outside of my own church. One nun alone has given his $25. Has Insurance In Over Ten States Unprecedented Record of The North Carolina Life Insurance Company Increases Insurance In Force $10,000,000 Last Year— Building New Seven- Story Building These are times when real agents and real companies build their existence by the priceless service are rendering to both business and society the priceless contribution to the nation's welfare while demonstrating their complete real essentials of modern life. It is a singular fact that while "hard times" depressed values" and the lice, the North Carolina Min- ter, the largest Negro insurance company in the world, is going ahead Durham, the largest Negro insurance company in the world, is going ahead any "business depression" doubling the value of their businesses by the simi- lar selling price in the form of a dilutive commodity market. Mutual Life Insurance company is the wonder insurance company of this century. It million dollars in invested assets. During the year 1929 this company collected $1,605,088 and paid $54,184. It also collected $1,000,000 in insurance force by $1,000,000, making a total insurance in force of $3,192,000. Lumped $250,000 to deserving collectors. Other other ways injected into the colored race a desire and ambition for that which is commensible and at the same time is desirable. The suits which are now being seen among these people. BUILDING A NEW HOME This company is now erecting a fireproof seven story Home building, which is all of the legitimate, considered adequate accommodations. The entire ground floor of this new building is a capital of a half million dollars, the Farmers' Bank, which has an authorized capital of a half million dollars, the insurance company for its home office. This building is situated in the western portion within one block of the post office and the city municipal building. The company began business April 18, 1899, with no capital on the assessment, and was placed on the legal reserve basis. It is now operating in the District of Columbia, and the following states: Georgia, Virginia, Maryland, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Alabama. A LIFE SAVING STATION The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance station for the colored people throughout the country, by paying mortgagees, and by selling them from embarrassment. It is biting its face from the quinquies of careless spending by the spirit among colored folks, by selling them confidence, and sure prosperity. It is selling among colored folks, by selling them confidence, and sure prosperity. It is selling among colored folks, by selling them confidence, and sure prosperity. It is selling among colored folks, by selling them confidence, and sure prosperity. WHAT THEY ARE ARE DOING During the war the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company of North Carolina bonds which it now owes, $2,000,000 is deposited with insurance companies for the protection of its At the close of business on December 31, 1926 the assets of the company were sold to the bank. Since it began business twenty-one years ago and imprinted in the annual report it has been promoted by the insurance commissioner of the state that has one of the largest Carolina-orey insurance showing completeness to the very cent. MONUMENT TO MERRICK The North Carolina Mutual Insurance company is a Goodwill blessing company. It is a company of one of their own color, it is贴 to their prizes and credit. It is a business to the late John Merrick its founder. He left the company in 1930 and, who have been largely instrumental in making it what it is, such men as, J. M. Atry, and their associates. SOFT SILKY HAIR At last a reliable hair groomer that makes short, silky hair quickly grow long, soft and silky. She falling hair, removes the shear, cleans the scalp and feeds the hair roots. If your drugstist cannot supply you, send 25c in stamps or coin for full pen makeup. Uso EXCLUSIVO SIN BEAUTIFICIO an ointment for dark, yellow skin. Used in treatment of skin trouble. Applicable to: Worries for Portfolios PEDIENTO MEDICINA CO., Atlanta, Georgia to be helpless. Then finally I told him to try Trimer's Bitter Wine. I followed my advice and today he is in good health and recommends Trimer's Bitter Wine to everyone when he meets. He can do in all conditions, because Trimer's Bitter Wine is an unparalleled remedy for constipation, poor appetite, headaches, nervousness, insomnia and other suffering, connected with stomach, disorders. Your dancers or dealer in By applying our preparation which makes the hair GLOW with a becoming brilliance. Beneficial to the hair—gives it that soft, GLOSSY appearance—GUARANTEED HARMLESS. Send 50c for trial order. Special offer for a few days. STATENEWS CATONSVILLE .. Catonsville, Md., Feb. 10—Holy Communion services were held Sunday morning at Grace Church, 30 members communed. Next Sunday a visitor will preach. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Taylors ave. received from New York where she visited her sister, Mrs. Margaret Henderson. Mr. Charles Rogers and Miss Jeremiah Ray were quietly married on Thursday Jan. 27. The Ten Virgins concert on last Thursday night held at Grace Church was largely attended. The collection netted $11.99. Rev. C. ff. Green of Towson preached a sermon to the Virgins and it was a soul stirring message. Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Daniel Harris and Mrs. Clara Hull were on the committee, benefit of the old folks home. Mrs. Josephine Bacon dined last Thursday evening with Miss Mollo Dorsay of Howard County. Mrs. Lottie Farrell is a patient at President Hospital. Rev. Louis Ford prescheduled the gossip sermon of the Age Rally at the SK Olivet Church just Sunday week. The sermon of Harristow is still still稚软; it is WYNNE LUNGS WEAK Generous Offer to Tuberatosis Sufferers SANOSIN SANOLEUM Enthusiastic remarkable Expectorant SANOSIN. Noted medical scientists — Doctors Gauthier, Esser — declare SANOSIN most valuable treatment for Pulmonary Tuberculosis cik the MF. Just Physician Director in Ileismotis for Consumptives in Ileismotis, memory, highly recommendable to the Berlin Medical Association, Dr. J. W. A. Esser, Amsterdam, connected to the Berlin Medical Association, Dr. J. W. A. Esser, "Moral obligation to make a SANOSIN known to the whole human race." American sufferers, rich or poor, need treatment that has me with such success that we can to introduce calm, peaceful sleep with Merger. We bring immediate relief from coughing, blood clotting drugs, and to bring almost complete suffering from Tuberatosis. Briggsman Catarrh, Whoooping Cough-ate. Send for PLEK BOOKLET (with test results) to SANOSIN and how a trial can be made in your own home in our risk. Jubbies SANTOSKANOLEM Nuthals Ave, Chicago, Hept. Dept. (Show This to Some Unfortunate) BETTER THAN GOLD A MARVEL A MARVEL MARVEL WINE MARVEL WINE MARVEL WINE Everybody knows by ex- ference that good advice is better than gold. A fresh and convincing proof is given in the following letter sent us by Mr. John Muruki. Brilliant, Ohio, Dec 6. Here lives a man who has suffered from stomach strobes for a long time the tried all possible medi- cations. pollinators has it in stock as well as Triner's Lainton which is the best preparation after exposure to gold or rainy weather. Joseph Triner Company, Chicago, IL. New York representative 340 E. 71st. Street. A CORRECTION By mistake the names of Bernard Tinson and Miss Elizabeth Roye were omitted from the list of graduates from the Teachers Training. NEW WINDSOR New Windsor, Md., Feb. 16—A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holtmein when they entertained Smith's Chapel choir. The public school teachers are preparing for the mid-year examination to be hold Feb. 17 and 18. Bipworth Leagoo was well attended last Sunday evening subject "Handchap of Neighbors led by Miss Amy V. Williams our public school teacher. On last Thursday evening Smith's Chapel choir was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson. Those present were: Mrs Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tadgham, Greg Thompson and Miss Dreude Parker WHITE PLAIN White, Plaine, Md. Teb. 10—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miles gave a reception Saturday in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with white and green. They received a number of presents. Mrs. Leslie Sweetwater has returned home and is doing fine after a long spell of sickness in Freedman Hospital. Mrs. Lena L. Hawkins who has been very sick for the past two weeks is convulsing. Mrs. E. J. Miles and daughter motors the Washingtoe. Visiting her little son, Theodore, who underwent an infection in the hospital there. CURED HIS RUPTURE CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruined while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors were unable to repair it. I was hospitalized. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely curled me. Years have passed and things have never returned after I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost life, but will give information how you may find a complete cure without opioids. I will give you a life on Pullen, Carpenter, 1870-64, Marceline Ave, Manhasset, N. J. Bettor cut this out and show it to any others who are injured—and have no time to stop the harm of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation gently, mumble, mumble, I told her he help you. My incense and my prayers are prayers are proclaimed be is most wonderful. Charges only made for the incense. My incense is free to you. Parchment prayers also free. I have benefited many thousands. I will benefit you too. Price of the Sacred Scripture Temple Incense. $1.00 and enclose 10 cents extra for tax and mailing. I pray for aid and help all. Please be sure to write your name and address plainly to avoid delay. Send $1.10 to be call on Rev. Leo S. Osman 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. HAIR paration which makes the hair ming brilliance. Beneficial to at soft, GLOSSY appearance— RMLESS. Send 50c for trial for a few days. a $2.50 size jar for $1.00 LABORATORIES E. MAIN ST. HMOND, VA. [Illustration of a woman with long hair and a bindi on her forehead.] THE AFRO-AMERICAN Chestfortown, Md. Feb. 10—Young People's Day was observed January 31, at John Wesley Church. Rev. J. N. Bullen delivered a grand sermon to the young folks. The Ladies Aid Society and Helping Hand Club of Abbey Church gave their pastor and wife Rev. J. N. Bullen a beautiful reception. The table was filled with good things. A large good attendance. This community is called Fairlee. STOMACH MISERY Meadow Creek, W. Va.—I had been sick for about 2 year and had doctored, with several different doctors and none seemed to do me anything. A late sesame to bloat me and cause great misery, and at night I would take apels with my hand, jump up to get my breath. I had outpatient, we emil different doctors and none seemed to do me any good. Anything ate seemed to bleat me and cause great misery, and at night I would take spells with my heart and had to jump up to get my breath. I had just about given up all hope of over getting well when I decided to Dr. Pierce Goodman迪莱ry. After taking the first bottle I could see a difference in myself so I continued until I took six bottles and now I am sound and well"—BEN BOWLES. All drugists. Elegant 21-JEWEL WATCH Popular 12, 16 or 18 size open face, screw back and bezel, stem wind and set, set screw, gold filled case, filled with fine damask-keened movement, stamped and Guardized 23-Jawella adjusted, and the price is only $11.95, cash or C. O. D.; worth your receive it pay the postman all.11.05 and it if your cant is sent in, will receive, will handle hands-on their work. Send all your orders to General Merchandise and General Merchandise face with each order. The new "Secret Service Special" revolver is one of the best Automatic bell citing revolvers in the United States, it is fitted with rifled barrel, and manufacture from the barrel itself. The barrel is made from the best barrel, and the barrel from the highest quality drop forging, nicely plated and accurately. The *Service Special* is *fully guaranteed* or money refunded. Bent for $7,995 each barrel, it is sold by the barrel manufacturer, arrival. State if you want 28 or 32 barrels and order one, as this price may not hold good long, even if you buy it. 4240 UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION Lincoln Ave. Chicago, IL GLORIANA Takes the place of face powders, creams and rouge Gloriana Complexion Beautifier is a accentuating powder with lilac, and bright dark, and sallow skin, will remove Blackheads, Pimples, Blotches, Bleach, Eyes, and any other skin friends envy your beautiful complexion. Don't spend your time worrying and wishing for a year of perfect complexion, and be too for that trial of Gloriana Complexion Beautifier and enjoy the pleasure of looking your best. Agents Write us today The Gloriana Co. 174 Eluden Ave. Memphis, Tenn. A It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Cotton Sales, Special Grinder Shannon Delphee, Preshing Olkilie, Skim to help to dry the combed hair. You can take REGINAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address MCKISSICK'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grow Mine and it Will Grow Yours 5000 McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers so be sold to advertise the wonderful events 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 Eusterner or Tetter Treatment. $17.50 worth of goods for only $1.00. Send cash order today and get your treatments. Send 10c extra for postage. 13-day limit. W. T. McKISICK & CO. Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the WEAK WOMEN If you suffer with, FEMALE TROUBLES, such as: Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains Headache, Whites, painful 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 though you have been told that an operation, was necessary: YOU MAY BE MADE STRONG AND WEIL, AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO, MEDICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. 1324 DRUID-HILL AVE. Instruction given in all branches of Hair Work, Facial Massage and Manicuring. Scientific Demonstration using the latest Electron Dome. Demonstration from 8 to 10 A. M. and from 5 to 8 P. M. Madison 4540-W. 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3133-W SCALP TREATED with the wow- ferful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruc- tions PORO TREATMENT An1 Instructions given at MME. L. E.JENSON Beauty Shop. 720 GEORGE STREET Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR PORO Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and. Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 530 ROBERT STREET 2232 Drud Hill Avenue BALMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diploma awarded. Apply or phone MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. Mother of the more you will be lear- nedly drawn to use it. I am pre- pared to give the treatment or so teach the method. WALKER'S INDEPARTURE FOR SALE AT Crompton Magee Md. Med. 5122. 633 DRUID HIL AVENUE Zhone Mt. Vernon 583-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. Pressing Club & Hat Renovator Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned, and Reblocked While You Wait Ready, Made and Made to Order Free Call and Delivery ATTENTION — MOTION Are you bringing up a daughter fair start. Your daughter's h parts about her, and should Kinky hair is hard growing in disadvantage. Why not consult MADAM ELIZA CHILD'S HAIR 1709 DRUID HI MOTHERS up a daughter? If so, a daughter's hair is one of and should be given the and growing hair, puts you by not consult AM ELIZABETH P OLD'S HAIR SPECIAL RUID HILL AVENUE Are you bringing up a daughter? If so, are you giving her a fair start. Your daughter's hair is one of the most important parts about her, and should be given the best of attention. Your daughter puts your child to a great disadvantage. Why not consult Phone. Mad. 3628-J "As for Hair and Lovely Complex It is astounding that results one may use of Madam C. J. Walkarations." "Why, they are an ass to the needs of every co the most languid scalp." Try MME. C. J. for Bea and a ly plexion' ounding to know s one may obtain from C. J. Walker's Super- are an assortment of of every complexion a d scalp." Try Them! C. J. WAI 2. "As for Beautiful Hair and a Lovely Complexion" It is astounding to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant "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 gua many higher priced prepa free of any injurious cont Expensively compounded THE MADAM C. J. rations guaranteed to niced preparations an arious contents. compounded but consen AM C. J. WALKER 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 THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-W Mmc. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. HERS — ATTENTION If? so, are you giving her a. air is one of the most important be given the best of attention. air, puts your child to a great it. ABETH POWELL R SPECIALIST LL AVENUE Beautiful la ion" to know the beneficial obtain from the constant ker's Superfine Toilet Prep- portment of Toilettes suited complexion and beneficial to Them! WALKER'S Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talcum Antiseptic Dental Cream Superfine Face Powder (white, rose, flesh, brown) granteed to be the equal of rations and are absolutely ents. but conservatively priced WALKER M.F.G CO. 7 ’ ; _ ae . . . e 5 PAGE TWEL RIDAY, FEB, 11th, 1921 . : “ | 9 SSRI AFROFAMIERICAN pet ———————— EE VES sc I ein asin * 5 ‘ pasaneeaccen.. “_ i COMMUNITY. “ pin rte = —— SE ee = IMPROVE. YOUR: HAIR BY-USING - pee 1 . a a gE So EO era eg) ans A : NG: Nearly 200 “HOME PLANNED]: [S24 BoE OS oes Pe eet eS ee | .. BISHOP'S '3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER , f : HOME PLANNED) lege Ge PEO PE Oe Sey) ig te mater ime moe rem John Wester Cburch Semites Blte| © (eeanbatiek sa ane ee asa iid bas? Se ee nike aioe ae aa $time I think new Bishop's tg Ree *. romote - For, Project BEAR CEERI EE A ata aa tire tuammcnowenms Jnl fej Ee tans § : I. Bal Fes Vase rac 9) a ee ee ee erreors (EEE Sean ia Cpa See g Aad improved’ my halr. soety aN re i" an ‘ es me truess oem wesley f° OMB PSs a os i IB go voyour Droge: and got af 3) TERMS Nfs |g vane acres men noon eeieciane tnt! (A TT | | fisemamemens | | Ey | : . 1 2027 vonue,| "| agi i aa a a Sy GLEESON Git oe oe other oN ae ; S , GRRAT beta ALR tert LT ‘The Largest Yet Johnson, 2027 Driiid “Hill avenue! | - | iets hens un UERC EEN See Ts). fof or WN shea a ae 3 VIRTURS and that wil Soa DS | SRESUEM tne y foe oP eR Ts eT al et 1@ Sou sER? ESSER | ek Perec)! About 176 pupiia were promoted the Colored High School February 2 The.majority .of thos: promoted ch. tered the school, this contributing t¢ the greatly overcrowded conditions here. «At the ‘Dunbar Schoo! the oye ont numberer the girls, the score standing 17te 16, ‘The list of prome- tions follows: . J Seno0) 116, Boys—C. Gather Brooks, ‘George Brooks, James Custis, Richard Green, Henry Holland, Shelton John- gon and Robert, Tartere Cirle—Florence Aiking,, Olivia Cat- tor, Leola, Deby, ‘Theresa Green, Helen Tagen, Tita’ Laws, Truth Lind: any, Gladys Mayfield, Fallth Parker Genevieve Preston, Falna, Reid, Minnie witton, a: DUNPAR SCHOOL * school: 102, Bojs—Wiltiam Banks. “Cainmbus Brown, Norman Brown, Ru- doink, Robert Carr, William Dockins. Gration Ellis, Waltez’ Tones, Howard Tre, Frederick Means, Tawis Pinic neg, Bernant Peznol, Merman Ross, Jaoyd Randolph, .Werhert Stewart, overt Somerville and Joseph Thomas. Gips—Filzabetn Boyking, Virginie Digs, Madeline Haywood, Ruble Hit, ‘agmes Tlarris, Bertha Julius, Emma Jeeene, Carrie Kelly, Ellen Moore, ‘Areua Morris, Jallan Northén, Ba Srreats, Mury Scott, Clara Walker, Mary?Watkins, Schon 10%, Boyr—Wilfred Haywood, Aiert Whituanton, Mgses Waters, Charles Lee, ‘Thaddevs, Mallo Demas, Hagar Bright, James Glover, “Arthur Lamb,« Gatland Weaver, Leonard Severn, James’Gray, Thurron Mallory. Cirle Elizabeth Johnson, Alien Bogle, Liltian ‘Thomas, Almira Miller, Christine Oliver, Carrie Walker, Louise Jenson, Gladys Redmond, Selma Mason, Myre Maddox, SCTIOOL 110 Boys—William ©, Bailes, Haretd Bucler, Wm, 7, Butler, Wm. Fowler, Vernon F. Groen, Samuel Stevens, C. Harold Steptean, Jr, James Waters ana Williams Hicks. © Girls—Lena B, Demby, Elmer M. jrard, Temniea B. MeCall, Marie Perry, -uidred A. Thomas, and Fiza A. “Willams, = = school 112, Boys—Lloya Butler, ‘Charles Eps, ‘Spencer Jones, alfred Moore, Reginald Moore, James Mor- phy, Rudolph Rhodes’ and Willlam Standford, Citis—Fana Rishon, Pantine | Blue, Iauiso Chapman, Mildred Tilekerson, Giaiss Retd, Alverta Dorsey, Plorence Duckett, Lilian Garrison, Clara Gray, Tana iTackett, orothy Howad, [la Howard, fertna. Jolinson, lise “John- fon, Inez Mason, Willa Mercer, Fvelyn Riitehell, Carrie Luliey, Trené Scott, Minnie ‘Smith, Gllie ‘Sewell, Goldie Snowden, Mary Watson, Tester Wise, Grace Wood ana.2ildred Youns. DENJAMIN BANNEKER SCHOOL No, 13 Poys—Charies E. Rover, Franklin Dabney, James FE, Elliott, Pugene Grimes, Revert Jackson, Girls—Olive M, Jones, Claudia Kelty Mary S. Madison, Phyllis". 1 Mar- tin, Anna M. Nollex, Wolen M. Soilth, S. "Fitzabeth Sguiders and Lessie C. Tab, a BOOKRR WASHINGTON SCHOOL Goopee ‘Owens, Principal —Mildred L, Brbwn, Aneita M. Butler, Christina Clash, Indiana. Coston, Cecelia" J. 3. Carson, Myrtle B. Carter, Hilda Ts Canningham, Daisy B. _ Fraaien, Florence Ji, Fronabarger, Thelma B. Farris, Msrtel B. Howard, Sarah T. Howad, Fannie M. Lee, Gladys “T, Meads, Jessie M. Patterson, Jaunita, F Red, Viola B. Richardson, Mary A. ‘Thomas, Grace V. Wilson and Annie MM. Wimbish and boys Robert W. Bush, Leo R. Carson, John A. Hill, Willlam 5, Hurd, Charles A. Rice, John W. eerulstain: : 200° ANSWERS FAKE AD wo hundred girls answered a want advertisement inserted by Governor Tyra 248 Mount street, for neat colored girl about 18 for clerk in store, Tt wasn't for 200 angry girls. ~ A Correction es: Readers Ave Urged To Call Atten- #. tion To Any Ynaocaracies In ‘These Columris f . — ‘Through an error it Was stated in the Atro-American last week that Asa Torter, well known Elk,'had been fined five dollars and costs at the North- western Police Station for striking gne Iva Waters, of 700 Druid “Hil avonue. 5 ‘The records at th station-house show that a warrant was issued for Ar. Porter on the complaint -of ‘Waters. * * < Acooedigg to the police, Waters ap- speared as Jf he had been drinking hen he swore out the warrant. ‘Then the police had to hunt him to find out it he wanted the chargo pressed. Tle Geclined to prosecute and had to pay the costs of the warrant, $1.70, Ase Youina Rundown Condition? __. Does Your Headache? Bigin, Tenn-—I can say that Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery aah Chethede? hata ant Pellets’ have beém the, menaa faith was weak end rum down,, had ¢tok Beadaohes, and mpkidneys were Siivus.2 abe toe See taki oe eae: "EA. sat Pettets’ havo = beta the means aren faith Twat > RDS “own, had: lok DE tay? Deadaches, and = my kidneys were. pe BS toe Ne ee JENN aS Dr. iaroe's tnodiatne) and-thay: pat «md on: the. edie seed bande ean avay t went to, seat 2 oak and ti Pie eae Baadras mae. x FR pee So ‘ot eect = COMMUNITY. . * HOME PLANNED John Wesley Church Seoures Bite For Project ‘The: trustees of John Wesley M. B, Chureh have bought from Albert Johnson, 2027 -Dritid “Hill ‘avenue, the dwellings al: 129 WW. Hill street and 134 W. Flghes’ street. ‘The consideration was $2,500. The ground Wil be part of a. site for a community house. WATERS IN LUCKY COURT Moses Waters, $14 MeCullor street, Was hialed up In the, Circuit for, thé teenth time to tell why he had not paid the $3 a Week the court ordered him to pay his fifteen year old gon, Moses Waters, Jr,,-when he was dl- yoreed from his wife, Mrs. Mary FR. Wauers, three years ako, [Waters asserted that he coud not find. gtk and one man testified thay he had offered Waters a Job, but that he wants 8? cents an honr, Attor-| ney for Waters arsmed that the man eosld not vay the,$2 being out of work, and Judge Stomp cancelled all arrearages and ordered him to pay: $2.50 a week. Robbed of $32 Lioyd Hall, 531 N. Moung strett, who) is ‘employed at the Hollins . Market! stall of James F.. Herndon, produce dealer, was robbed of $22 by two armed colored men last "Saturday night. Je was returning to the market| from delivering some orders and the men held bim vp in an alley in, the vicinity of Holling street and Arting- ton avenue, ‘The robbers escape, CHITD BREAKS ARM Frsaiyn Mayes, the six-year -old daughter of Dr, and Mrs. James M. Tayes; 512 N. Gilmor street, broke her left arm in falling from the steps of her home on Thursday ‘of last week. NAMED ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Walter Webt teas recently” appgint- oan assistant director of physteal training for the colored schouts, TRAFFIC COURT Xorman Downs, 434 MeCulioh 5te, ucemmatl to operate, an gutemebile ther iis temse had een revoked: and ‘ran given dnty dasa tn pat for Bis nerve, * ‘tm, A. Barksdale, 1698. Penney caus hears fala to favo ba ear property tied and had to fork over ten delioes nnd corte Sher who appeared on changes In cluded: Addison Stirling, 2129 Brewer street, Who Was dismissed on a charge of reckless driving; Clarence Payne, S205 Fine oeront, speeding ToHWim Douglass, 535 Lambert street; Daniel Love, 222 Rayard street; mest Gray, Jon whateoat sredt; George Thomas, ilsoaiy aid; Wro. Huh 248 N. Bruce street; Wallace O. Johnson; 420- Druid St acenge dinoland ox» charpe-ot reckless driving; James -Chapman, 442 Orchard street; Clinton’ Jenkins, Fullerton, Ma.; Luke | Smith, 614 SarahAnn street; Robert Butler, 1110 MeCulloh strat; Samuel Myers, Druid itn avenuet toim at. Philips, 422 Druid Hilt avénue; Harry Parker, 225 2 Canon rest and eran Hel tien arate avene, — ee x: CAPT. LASTNER: CLEANING. UP N. W. DISTRICT Speaking of conditions In the North: western Police District Captain Charles W. Lastner told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN that - every’ mar and woman, regardless of race, would bbe given a square deal und that ‘he would play no favorites in cartying out his duty: a : “This district has some of the most representative and Intelligent * colored people in the city. I began my police work "here twenty’ tree years ago and iknow many of the leaders, of your people," he said, : “There Is, however, a criminal’ ele- ment, attracted here by the waz, who Ineed close watching. I intend | that they will be given no quarter in lorder that the interests’ of the law- abiding ciltzens be protected. It may happen that some overzealous police- nan may arrest an innocent person sometimes, but this Is seldom true. My constant instruction to my men ts to be always cool in matter of strain Tt Is good polleemanship. ‘The war being oyer, we are’ getting @ good type of men on the force now, “the Gays of the old fosy police methods are past, and all must realize that the eltizens, white and colored, have rights that must be respected. “The criminal element and the con- stant law breakers must also realize that the day of the old regime are past and that they’ cannot do as of old. I have raided white and coldrea - dens constantly, and will continue to do so, playing no favorites. Towe my ap- pointment to no one but Police Com- missioner Gaither, and -purpose work- Ing unhampered by external influences im ridding this district of vice con- ditions and the vicloux. To that end T desire the co-operation of all good citizens, white-and colored.” - DR. J. AL WHITE DENTIST . ~ S g j ‘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’ 8p. mi ‘MT. VERNON 1773-W..” 1038 ° PENNA. AVENUE |: ARRAS RUA eA GRE § sAROE gS | Le PE ek ge a sch a el a ie ; ssa PR oi aoe a ic Miia emo TT bape SE a ce ee eM THe \ le SE sl a precenmaas Rs quik hoe es La ae a ee mueile cacao ies eerie BS ee i NEMO 25 5a a a | acca erie a ee ae ee Bae ear. :. | a Be Tete Serr A eta Ng, bie... Uae ee - Bi ee eee en, Osea RR oC ee marae ities Ae ome AB ie eo it ee a en Gs ae We ie ease 25: = ih NAD s.r mc a . reo ees oT iaammamalen eel | = | agen inc cas 9 HR a aca jprecncnerer teers wash ee). ESS ec a on Ae BU er eerie ies Preece Bishop W. Sampson Brooks and party.wave farewell to America, Snapped by a member. of the “Afro’s” staff as the Celtic “left New York Harbor. Bishop Brooks is en route to: Liberia, Letters anounce ¢afe arrival in Liverpool, Eugland Lette . . . * ‘ NO. 12 | The Afto’s Bis | he Afto’s Big. a : ‘ ri treet Naming ontest é : eat eo fF “FIRST PRIZE — $2.50 ; a SECOND PRIZE $1.50 THIRD PRIZE* $1.00" yo oe eT ' < : Chicago City Council has changed the name of Forest Aves } nue 10 Giles Avenue In honor of the first eolared Minas onierr } to fall in France. ue | Do sou think you ought to have a Strect in your home ety | named for Douglass, Danbar, Banneker, or some other prom } inent colored person? If so write to the Contest Editor, who } will award three prizes for the host Jetters, : : . Teplles must reach the office not later than midnight } February 18th, -Out of town readers -have same ‘chaneo os } those in \Paltimore, 4 : ees | WINNERS TAS? WEEK ae The winners of The Afro-American Big Letter Contest Num~ ber 10 are: First prize, $2.50, Alien Rosedom, pupil of school 101, 618 N.,Caroline street, Winner of sienna prize $2.50, J. A. Cornish, 511 East Chureh street, Salisbury, Ma. Winnor third } rine, $1.00, Vareneda Clack, 646 Josephine street. * } Six hundred correct replies were received to contest number } ten from all over -the country. ‘There were neplies as usual } from Georgia, Alakama, Towa, Maine, North Carolina, 1Mindis, . } but mest of them ‘from Maryland Pennsylvania, Wem Virginia, } ew, Jersey and: Virginia, . ; } tho contest editor negrets that she hax not 600 jrizon to give } each-of those who sent in correct soplies, but the letters wero ) nlaged altogether on a big table and the-thres winners dravn. } he printer put too many “e’s" in the word “life” insurance in tho word contest on arranged, tut this efror GnI npt confuse the- readers who sent it in spelled it correctly, Attention was } alsoveadled tothe word “Judgment.” It may also be ‘eovreetty spelled 'as- "Judgement." The contest Eater used the first epell- IMB, eens os eas sca FY : «Flere fis: the corréct; wording: ; )" ABUT TSOMB!OF"YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK. TOUR : ‘BANKER ‘WILL{GLADLY SHOW YOU HOW TO INVEST. ) GOIN BUSINES$:0R, RUT LIFE INSURANCE. THIS 18 ) GOOD: IUDGMENT.”” * | Dose who ‘send. inanswers to this week's contest ean have tha ‘satigfaction: of Knowing: that they will he counted for.prizes and. . 4 5 } willbe forwarded to the authorities as your request #0 have the } nyamerof:some:street.changed. nn eee z 7 : ig ADDRESS ALL REPLIES TO a CONTEST. EDITOR, AFRO-AMERICAN | 628 N. EUTAW. STREET. BALTIMORE, MD. | : pose ccessonsecoescsecocecssoooscoceosozesscose Oe er imememnianoebins Phone, Mt, Vernon’ 3478 . yo CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C.:Webster Rawlings 2 3..W. Jopnson DOEBREINERS’ ICE CREAM: aa Cigars; Cigarettes, Stationary, Ete. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY . 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MI) en A Prescription sent here is sure to fall in good hands It will be compounded either by Dr; Edward T. Burion or Dr. T. Henderson Kerr, both Registered Pharmacists na Well Equipped, Sanitary Labsratory with nothing bnt the very best of “Everything Druggy” used. » KERR’S PHARMACY _ Myrtle Ave., George St. & Perkins Square Mt Vernon 5345 2 ers IMPROVE. YOUR: HAIR BY-USING - |... BISHOP'S '3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER , } Ib-makes me smile every: : ak | time I think hew Bishop's i tae } g-IN-L HAIR, GROWER ‘has | sj ho taney } improved’ my halr.- Friends,” (22) oS a go to,your Drugsist and get & fis 1 i | ie il + box, then you ean gmile,. Tell 4:5: |- Pe teal \\ your friends of 15,GRRAT [44 ey) Rata . VIRTUES and that will Soa Bee | } FOU SER? Ed Teo Pam. | | avery box we sell makes 3 apa: f AAT | | eelena and a tuture Customer | epee tl | sas } because it-ALWAZS satiefes. ae | $ A } | WONDERFUL. halt pro- SSS |) ES } moter itis, ° =, ie SS } once used, ATAYAYS preelOAS fea! | | Lee. ferred. Price Sde per box at. SY eco aor SS } Drug Stores, by Mall BSc. \. ™ NS : He Inc THE.J. H. BISHOP COMPANY; I 1425 PENNSYLVANIA. AVENUE . Ae O TOT E ETERS MOT TTT oH gga ae s00p BEAUTE EGE Goo TEETH : Dip ee 9 Om Hours 9 a, m, to | Te mate ws Sundays by evpointonens | j--——Phone Madison 1197,——— SEAL DENTAL PARLORS | PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPEQIAITY _ 121414 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ; Between Dolphin and Lanvale Steeets ! -. "DR. O. H. ARNOLD a ae aa ei Ei SE SSSSOOHSISSSOSSS SSSseserssevsss IN... 8 DR. EVELYN, Painless Dentist . | Sets of teeth that satisfy - Book tke, fect tike, and Bt Se act like your own teeth, po Ae pass ei | a spnciaity, Con admin. lg rem | istered. . Se Un “Terms to Suit, >.” A re a Phone Calvert 1993 W. PN NE 744,W. SARATOGA STREET _----- Between Fremont and Myrtle Aves. aun | poveserescsosescscsosccssosoneesenss Neen THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT | Chop Susy, Chops, Stenks, ete, | ° Beautiful Dinlns Room Open mneil 2°A. M. TOTAUAS SSVIO ISUTT Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore : 1637, PENNA. AVE. (2nd floor) ‘ € Nextt to Regent ‘Theatre : ; Ga aa a ed” eg) DR. LIN-CON ° \ bea Xa 4 <h gt oy The Expert Dentist ao PS. 2S 683 Columbis, Ave, nr re At Fremont, 2nd Flot,“ ad EXPERT ON Imper ial Goid Crowns, $5.00 _ Imperial Bridge Work and Up our XXX Sets of Teeth | No charge fer Extraction when other work is done . 2 rail work fully guaranteed. ab Eree.cousultation and adviee: Lady in.attendeace, —~ Hours 9 to 9, Sundays 10to 3. Ask for sur Easy Payment Plas a aaa ; Make your skin a . - . bright, healthy . eae , ao << aw -- and beautift wo eX. A = cg ANS nh ig the aspiretion of all women of -culture . te A oe se : / 5 and intelligence to attain beauty KS . A Ss re . A smooth, clear complexion of delicate soft- SN ‘ R A a ness, free’ from_blemishes-and blackheads, is Ey SR: S indicative of intelligent care and refinement. | ha : SV hes \ , Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin whitener preparations are It is madé by competent, ‘chemists, and only the sdught by the most fastidious women, as the best of each class of. ingredients is used. It is ° f means of lightening, healing and beautifying the creamy white, smooth as velvet, sweetly perfumed, * skin. They are absolutely harmless, entirely free ge zeae Pe ae ere from vaseline, and will not pfomote the growth “After rubbing the: Skin Whitener in thoroughly, a of hair upon the face, : 7 until it is absorbed by the skin, apply Dr. Fred 4 . f : Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, a dainty, sweetly- i : scented face powder, that protects the fac from if The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, acer ° e . ff if used with regularity, promises a reward that ae chafe, and enhance the lightness of 1 will warrant its systematic use, ; thecomplexiony ; : a & A F In ten-days or a -week’s time, the effect of this t _ You can secure a complete set. of Dr. Fred. ” treatment will be noticed,’ Blackheads, blemishes’ + Palmers Toilet Preparations from. your druggist. and discolorations will disappear, Gradually the < skin will take on a Jighter, brighter tinge that . First, stearn the face, neck, hands and arms. thor- radiates healthfulness and beauty. oughly with a tarkish towel, as hot as the skin Oe, 7 . can bear. Repeat this three or four times. Then In addition 40 the soap, cream and powder, Dr. + rub Dr: Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Soap gently Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that 8 into the skin with a soft wash reg, using hot, . without equal for straightening, softening and water. Rub this lather gently, but Shorougtiy increasing the‘growth of the hair. Only a hait inte the skin, and then rinse off thoroughly wi « Gresser par-excellence. would: be'marked with Dr. hot water. : . .Fred'Palmer’s’ name,:which has always stood for ‘5 “quality in toilet preparations, t.. By eng Next, with the finger'tips: thoroughly rub Dr. Fred %. os “8 Palmer’s Skin whitener into the skin. Dr. Fred ‘There are:many imitations of ‘Dr. Fred Palmer’s 5 ~ Palmer's Sin Whitener’ has earned for itself a preparatiohs, so be sure to ask for themeby full oe reputation never attained by other skin-creams. ” name, : bee . a bt ‘ : ‘ . ‘ ; * : : 25 cents each at your ruggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of 7 the purchase price, plus 1 cent war tax. (No war tax on soap): .. . . ‘JACOBS’ PHARMACY COMPANY | ~ « : 7 Atlanta, Ga. ut 2 . D | ; - DR.FRED —. PALMERS ine. v ira (SR aay DAL A Hae Ss : oy nin romero é : Z % SP y = are ‘Will promote.a full growth'of Hah _ will also restore the strength, utility and beauty, of the Hair Af your Bair ts dry and wiry, "Ifyou ate b othered “with talitng ‘Hair, Dandrut, ching Scaly.or any Hair Trouble, we want you to. try a Jar of Bast’Indian Hair Grower, ‘The remedy contains tnedical properties that go tothe roots of. the hair, stimu- late’the skin, helping nature to. do ‘its work. Leaves the-hair Soft and Silky. Perfimea with a balm of » thousaiié flowers, ‘The best kcown remedy for ‘Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also. restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot fron for Strulghtentng.. j Price eont by’ mall........ 50: Cebts 10 Cente Extra for Postage .8..D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 814 B, Second St, Oklahom~ City, OKLAHOMA 11, Hair Grower, I Temple Oll, 1 Shem- ‘Poo, 1.Préssing OU, 1.-Face” Cream, aid Direction for Selling $2.00, 25 Cents Bztra for Postage