The Afro-American

Extra HANDS UP! GIMME 'AT GAME! PRYSICIANS/FACE INDICTMENT ON FRAUD CHARGE Seventy Five Leading Doctors Of Georgia Charged With Signing Fradulant "Sick Claims" HAMPIRE ST. MAN. CITY'S CHAMPION LOSS $1,000,000 Insurance Companies Say Doctors Admit They Sign- ed To Get Fees Savannah, Ga., Feb. 17. Names of thirty-five physicians charged with conspiring with holders of industrial insurance policies to present and collect fraudulent claims will be presented to the grand jury for indictment according to Attorney General Walter Hartridge. June 16 May Clyde, Ga, Feb, 17—Israel Waters, charged with attacking a school girl, was pursued and captured by a mob of colored and white residents, who put him on a stump to 'be shot.' The charge is preferred by some eighteen or more insurance companies, who declare that some of the physicians make a speciality of their own, and defend the insurance company out of sick and death benefits. Asked to say his last word, Waters asked his brother to chide. The most chided his mind and took him to jail, instead. York Riters Steals March In Annapolis It is claimed that certain policyholders have made a practice of going to physicians and obtaining their signatures to certificates of illness, at a time when the policyholder was either at work, or in condition of work. Companies believe their aggregate loss from this source to amount to over one million dollars. According to T. E. Laurford, leading official of one of the companies. The names of forty additional physicians will be presented from the Athena district. Some of the physicians are said to have admitted they signed sick certificates for well patients in order to earn the fees. Others are quoted as saying certificates because if they did not, patients would leave them for physicians who would. SNAKE, 1909-1999 and JAMES SOPL Five Members From Rival Ma- sonic Body. Annapolis, Md., Feb 16—Rivalley between the Free and Accepted Masons and the York Rate Masons for ascendance in the state was re- served this week here when Uni- versal Lodge, No. 14, seventy-five members strong withdrew their al- legiance from the former and joined the group of York Rate Masons disposition with conditions in the older body is said to have been the cause. Little Book, Ark. Feb. 14. Crackers here could not stand for J. Williams Clifford carrying a brief grip and cane through the city streets. An argument was ensued and a lynching rope was produced in no time. A sheriff saved the army lieutenant. The ceremonies of initiation were presided over by Grand Master Jno. W. Sturgis, Deputy Grand Master W. H. Kelly assisted by the Master and George Center of the York Rite Masons. Another club of forty-five new members will be initiated into the York Rite Body tomorrow night. York Rite Masonry is said to have grown by leaps and aces, the slumps and aces, and the steps failed in a suit last year to exclude them from Maryland. PANTS SEAT ONLY CLUE Oxford, N. C. Feb. 16—The only revenue officers have to a masonhiner surrounded by them at his sill is the seat of his pants, which was left in the hands of one, of them at the masonhiner broke for liberty. ATT'S RESTAURANT Serve Us Sid Hill Ave. at Paca St. And the public insist that we open during are going to comply with the request. Day morning, Feb. 17th we will open Yours, etc. Service PRATT'S RESTAURANT Druid Hill Ave. at Pace Our patrons and the public insist th the day and we are going to comply Beginning Thursday morning, Feb. 1 at 9 A.M. Yours, etc. Our patrons and the public insist that we open during the day and we are going to comply with the request. Beginning Thursday morning, Feb. 17th we will open at 9 A. M. Yours, etc. MR. and MRS. ROBERT L. PRATT Why leave your money in an institution that pays you 3 or 4% when you can invest in ..WONDERLAND PARK... and get 8%. Besides getting 25% as a gift in Common Stock. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION Operators of Wonderland Park 1623 Draid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen:— Please send your representative to explain to me in detail the easy system of buying shares in Wonderland Park. pay in an institution that pays you 3 or 4% when you can invest in HERLAND PARK.. Sales getting 25% as a gift in Common Stock. ON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION registers of Wonderland Park David Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Send your representative to explain, detail the easy system of buying Wonderland Park. Why leave your money in an institution that pays you 3 or 4% when you can invest in Park will open May 1st, 1921. Plenty of amusements, good roads, a blaze of light. Old Boy Rochester's full band of Jazzers Supreme all summer in the large pavilion. Prof. Ernest Purvantage, America's premier demonstrator of the Tempischorean art, in charge dansant. Write, phone or call DIRECTORS—Dr. Joseph B. Mason, Pros; Carl J. Murphy, Vice Pros; John W. Rich, See, Treas; E. B. Taylor, A. Jack, Thous, Boyd H. White. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION OPERATORS OF WONDERLAND PARK 1623 DRUID HILL AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Madison 7148-J We thank the very many Friends for their Patronage on our Opening Day and we solicit the continuance of the same. HATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers 900 N. Eutaw Street, at Biddle 29th YEAR No.21 Service THEAFRO ATHENIAN BASKET-BALL TEAM ROBBED OF GAME IN WILMINGTON. 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 clear Ho me Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 320 323 W. GHOLE ST., 505 N. CAROLINE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR & JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Carolline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS Only 50 cents to wash and press any ordinary suit of Hair. Dry Treatments 35 cents Tonic Rub FREE with each Treatment Bishop's Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE J. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD NEARLY LYNCHED IN ARKANSAS FOR CARRYING CANE AND BAG. TEXAS CITIZENS NEARLY VOTE IN WHITE PRIMARY Judge Of United States Court Throws Out Petition Because Of Lack Of Jurisdiction Colored Voters Will Ask Supreme Court To Allow Them To Be Democrats A number of colored citizens were denied the right to vote in the Democratic Primary election of Wednesday when candidates for mayor, city commissioners, and controller were nominated by white voters only. Since there is virtually no Republican party here, and the nomination in a so-called Democratic White Primary is equivalent to election, colored citizens determined to vote in the "white" primaries and secured an injunction from the United States Court enjoining Democratic officials from holding them from the polls. The hearing on a denurter to this injunction began Saturday morning of last week and lasted two days. Judge Ashle's eleventh District Court room was crowded to hear Democratic officials contend that a primary election was a political matter and not under the jurisdiction of the Court. Counsel for the colored voters maintained they should have perfect freedom to vote the Democratic ticket if they wished, and admitted that it was their intention to capture machinery of the Democratic party of Houston. If they could, by throwing the influence of solid colored voters behind friendly white candidates, Judge Ashle decided in favor of the Democratic officials, and the colored voters announced intention of appealing the case. second-class FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1921 GETTING THE "WHITE-HOUSE" READY FOR HARDING. MAMIE SMITH RAISES ROOF IN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. JOHN FOORDIN MAMIE SMITH RAISES ROOF IN 'SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Storm Kills Twenty-nine George, Ga., Feb. 18—Twenty- eight colored and one white person were killed by the tor- nado-which cut a one hundred mile swathe through this section Thursday. Property loss is fixed at, a half million and 65 colored homes are a total wreck. Would Also Reduce Representation Of Southern States Which I believe that this Congress should pass stringent legislation to prevent lynching, and I would be in favor of the Tinkham resolution to reduce representation in the states where disfranchisement exists. I do not feel that with our present very slender majority in the Senate we can pass this session anti-lynching legislation, but I hope that in the next session we may be able to enact legislation which will put an end to this inhuman practice, which is such a disgrace in certain sections of our country, which is indeed a lynching of the law, and the setting up of irresponsible, mad, mob rule in place of even-handed justice. Yours sincerely. JOSPH L. FRANCE U. S. Senator for Maryland Washington, D. C. Ku Klux No. Copyright by Syndicate Washington, D. C., Feb. 17 a national branch of the Ku downtown hotel this week. A tipped off that the meeting w Klux Now. Copyright by Syndicate Press Boston, D. C., Feb. 17.—Plans for branch of the Ku Klux Klan hotel this week. A representa- tion at the meeting was to take pleases in hearing a word or two present at the meeting includ- ing from a Southern state and abroad men. For two hours we is to how best to "keep the Ne- volution was passed to use every blacks and whites and to fills who are becoming bumptons the nation." United States Senator, who ap- portment, declared that the white further the cause, many newspa- fer the Klan. p. m. 6-9 p. m. Curiosity Ku Klux Now In D. C. Washington, D. C. Feb. 17.—Plans for the organization of a national branch of the Ku Klux Klan were perfected in a downtown hotel this week. A representative of this bureau tipped off that the meeting was to take place, was added by hotel employees in hearing a word or two of the discussion. Those present at the meeting included a Senator and two congressmen from a Southern state and a number of business and professional men. For two hours ways and means were discussed as to how best to "keep the Negro in his place. A resolution was passed to use every "effort to stop intermingling of blacks and whites and to fight them propaganda the Negroes who are becoming burdens and obnoxious in the daily life of the nation." The United States Senator, who appeared to be the leader in the movement, declared that the white press was with them and would further the cause, many newspaper men being already members of the Klan. BANKERS COLUMNE ST. M.D. Bankers STREET one Street. THIS entitles uular $2 Original NORTI MACY. NOT presented WAY DOWN Greates Survey Shows Up City Schools Every Building For Colored Children Said To Have Inadequate Protection Against Fire, Board Asked To Abandon 12 Schools "As Soon As Possible". Pupils In Cellar. Inadequate-Space For Playgrounds, And Insufficient Artificial Light. COMMITTEE AT HIGH SCHOOL Find Pupils Reciting In Stable, Cellar, Dwelling And Portable Building. "Conditions Rotten" Says Committee A preliminary report of the Survey Commission now investigating conditions in the public schools of the city and made public by the School Board this week, shows that every school attended by colored children is inadequately protected against fire, without needful space for pupils to play, and without artificial light sufficient to prevent eye strain on dark days. The report urges that twelve of the buildings be abandoned as soon as possible and three more after three years. Nearly half of the public school enrollment or 5,135 pupils are housed in these "condemned" buildings the Commission finds and recommends that $2,053,600 be expended in improvements and new buildings. $7,242,800 is recommended for improvement and new buildings for white children. The per capita rate for both colored and white is rated at $400 per pupil. This survey does not include the High School. COMMITTEE FINDS CLASSES IN CELLAR Classes in a room in the cellar Continued on Page 2 Now. In D. C. Midicate Press Bureau 7.—Plans for the organization of Klux Klan were perfected in a representative of this bureau was to take place, was aided by word or two of the discussion, ... including included a Senator and two state and a number of business two hours ways and means were kept the Negro in his place, to use every effort to stop inter- and to fight, then propaganda, burpions and obnoxious, in the who appeared to be the lender at the white press was with them many newspaper men being already Curiosity Leads To Death Of Ex-soldier Culpepper, Va., Feb. 17:—Curiosity which lead Mr. Jas. Robinson, formerly of Alexandria to the street in front of his home to investigate a commotion resulted in his death. M. Wilburn, white running amuck stabbed him in the neck and he remained for hours. The pawers were required to subdue the murderer, and the sheer fled with the mob of white and colored people who gathered, not to lynch him. entitles you to receive a regular $2 size Bottle of the Original Herbs of Life at the NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY, 1200 PENNA. AV. NOTE—This Coupon must be presented before Feb. 24th, 1921 Greatest Opportunity In Baltimore The Motion Pictures of the U. N. J. A. Cooperity Black Star Line and "Ethiopian Stretching, Forth Her Hand" featuring the achievements of the Hon Marcuss Garvey as "The Negro Moses" and Gailean Station Church, corner Mount and Baker streets, on Thursday Feb. 17 at 8:30 P.M. Baptist Church, corner Drud Hill Avenue, and McMechen street on Friday Feb. 18, at 9 P.M. 3 Fulton Baptist Church, Division street between Baker streets, on Saturday Feb. 19 at 8:30 P.M. Full of interest, cheer and hope, Thrilling and enthusiastic. You must come early to get good seats. Officially made and shown by C. E Campbell, New York City. Nation-wide Strike Urged. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 17.—Lynching could be stopped in one or two days, by means of a nation wide strike of colored people, Oswald Garrison'Villard, editor of the New York Nation told an audience here last 12 PAGES. For Colored C uate Protection and To Abandon 12 Possible". Pupils for Playgrounds, And Artificial Light. HIGH SCHOOL In Stable, Cellar, Dwell- building. "Conditions ys Committee the Survey Commission now the public schools of the city school Board this week, shows by colored children is inade- re, without needful space for it artificial light sufficient to days. The report urges that abandoned as soon as possible years. GARVEY'S SALARY $180,000 A YEAR? Wife Suing For Divorce Declares Him Able To Pay $75 Per Week Alimony New York, Feb. 17.—The salary of Marcus Garvey as head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Black Star Line of Steamers is $15,000 per month or $180,000 per year according to his wife Mrs. Amy Garvey, 135 W. 129th street. At the present time Mrs. Garvey is receiving $12 a week under a Supreme Court order based on Garvey's sworn statement Nov. 3 last that he was receiving a salary of $25 a week. Garvey, she says, was voted $12,000 a year as Provisional President of Africa and $10,000 a year as president-general of the association, while other salaries bring the total payroll up to, $15,000 a month. Among the officers of the association is Wilford H. Smith, of 56 W. 135th St. Garvey's personal counsel, who was voted $7,000 a year as general counsel. These large salaries, says Mrs. Garvey, are paid out of the $1 per capita assessment levied on each of the coffees from which have been steadily flowing into the coffees of the parent body from the numerous subsidiary branches all over the world." Within less than two weeks after Garvey filed an affidavit opposing her plea for alimony and counsel fees, alleges Mrs. Garvey, in which he asserted his income was only $25 a week and that he had but $250 in the bank, he subscribed to a $1,000 purchase of Liberty bonds at a public meeting held in Liberty Hall, 120 W. 139th St., and gave his personal check for $500 as part payment. Garvey said that three weeks before his wife had him in court for support his salary of $100 a week as president of the Black Star Line had ceased, owing to a readjustment in the company's affairs. Nation-wide St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 17, ped in one or two days, by strike of colored people, Otor of the New York Nation week. One on two, would be enough, said Mr. Villaid, who added that "America is the only nation which permits lynchings and burnings of human beings. It is indictment, but it alone, and colored, people who would do much to change if they would only or change if they would imagine the effect upon the nation and the world if all the colored people would refuse to do any work for just two days." just two days. "You people were loyal during the late, world war more than any other group. You were drafted "COLOR LINE" CONTR'CT CLAUSE DECLARED VOID Agreement Between Whites Not To Resell Property To Colored Is Not Binding DECISION SIGNIFICANT Is First Of The New Type Segregatiop Cases To Come To Trial St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 17. Real estate contracts which prohibit the resale of the property to colored persons are not binding.. Such a stipulation is a violation of the Fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States in the opinion of Judge Lawrence DeGraff of the District Court, who handed down a decision Monday of last week in the case of Arch Madden, white, versus Mrs. Dorothy Quail to eject the latter from premises bought in January from H. A. Flowers, also white. Madden, who formerly owned the property testified that he disposed of 6 kilos of coal, after the oral argument that the latrine could sell to white people only. Judge DeGraff refused to uphold the agreement and dismissed the case. Since the Supreme Court knocked out the various city segregation measures, "the contract not to resell to colored people" has figured largely in real estate deals between white people anxious to keep out colored people. The De Graff decision is the first clear pronouncement that such contracts are in violation of the 14th Amendment. A similar case which involves the effort on the part of the Neighborhood Corporation of Northwest Baltimore, (white) to get possession of the house at 1212 Bolton street occupied by Rev. J. H. Green, was argued before the Court of Appeals at Annapolis last week. Austin, Texas, Feb. 17.—The Bledsoe bill calling for an appropriation of $300,000 for a tuberculosis sanitarium for cared people passed the senate last week. GOVERNMENT HEADS SANCTION KU KLUX New York, Feb. 17.—In a labor meeting which denounced the Ku Klux, Joseph D. Cannon, organizer of the United Mine Workers declared that the Khan was sanctioned by the present government heads. Strike Urged. 7.—Lynching could be stop-means of a nation wide swald Garrison' Viflard, edi-ton told an audience here last without your consent, because you had no one in Congress to represent you. It is quite right and just that you should have a voice in the now-making bodies of this land." Some of the white people of the South say that we of the North do not understand the Negro, nor do we know how he should be treated. I find that social barrier is so wide between the races of the South fostered by prejudice, that there can be no fair administration of justice. It really requires one who looks on from the otherside to understand the situation. BISHOP BROOKS PARTY STRANDED IN LIVERPOOL No Passage From That Port To Liberia, West Africa, Likely Until April 16 EXPENSES HEAVY Tourists In English City Soaked Five Dollars Per Day To Live Liverpool, England, January 25. (By Mail) Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of the A. M. E. Church and party enroute from the United States to Liberia by the way of this port are stranded here, and may have to wait seventy-five days until pas- Bishop Brooks applied personally at the offices of the Elder Dempster Line and found that two of the party may sail two days hence but that the others may have to wait until April 16th. Which two will go has not been determined. A panic is on in this city and the cost of living is extremely high. The passenger lists are full, many persons still waiting to get away who booked last fall. Had the Bishop known that this company had booking offices in New York exert connections could have been made in Liverpool and the delay avoided. Bishop Brooks is impatient over the hold-up, and may decide to go to Africa or a cargo boat. If some other way is not found, the party willweather the nine-day trip with an advantage in good fashion. Each one of the missionaries took a turn in leading the daily devotional services, and Mrs. Brooks presided over a "Ladies' Day service." Birmingham, Ak., Feb. 17. The amendment to the state constitution designed to keep colored women from the polls failed Tuesday of last week. Ex-governor Emnett O'Neal, one of the supporters of the amendment, declared it "would purge the state of the vote of colored women, "most of whom are lacking in character and qualifications for citizenship. Alabama already has the policy that property law education test and grandfather clause qualifications designed to keep colored men from voting. $25.000 REWARD FOR INFRINGERS Well Known Manufactures Get Backing of Supreme Court On February 14, the Herbs Of Life Indian Medicine Company obtained an injunction in the Supreme Court against the Imperial Chemical Company of New York, enjoining them from making medicine that would "crise the public into the belief that they were buying Herbs Of Life, and also enjoining them from selling, offering or exposing for sale any medicine such as the firm's now using to do The Court in its opinion said that the defendant's medicine is only an initiation and that the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co. has acquired large trade and good-will in this brand of medicine which is well known throughout the North. The Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co. offers $25,000 reward for information leading to arrest of the defendant. Life is only available offering for sale any medicine in imitation of the Herbs of Life. Herbs of Life continues to represent same quality that has made it popular throughout the entire country, and may be purchased at the following drug stores: Indian Drug, Adkins' Law, Russell's Wich, Hauser's Grauel, Drudg Hill, Derry's Powers' Youngs, Pennell's, Kewler's, Solder Winnery, Booming's Proctor and Carey's, Essliner's, Laporalie's and Read Drug and Chemical Company's eight stores, or Baiting Pharmacy, Herbs Of Life Indian Medicine Co. 525 Prostreet, man Street. 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 4c) FRIDAY, FEB. 18,1921 HELD OFF ‘ r ie it ~ 200: COPS: . = i Man With Two" Guns “Lasts Six)1 Mours Agulust “Gus.” Water | f And . Butiews y Vhiladetphia. Pa. Feb. 16.—It tqok two hundred" polieenten wd firenien Just six . hours to capture “Alabama, Joe” otherwise Known is WittiamDraton, who killed hi alleged suigetheart. and threw her bods out-of ier home. Draton then barricaded himselt Ja the howe, which wus well sup- plied with ammunition und detied the policemen. firemen and ltizens who used sulphur candles, hish power pressure hose and chemical: ("drive him out. After two color ed nad (wo White policerren “were wounded Richard Anderson. # col ored cop. worked his way Into th Waterssuaked dwelling, unseen the Darricaded mancand the Uwd “met at, the stairs, There was 3 fusitade of botlets and “Alabama Joe" tumbled co the, bottom of th stairway mortally wounded. — Th Uullding {8 a total wreck. Philly Y. W. C. A. 7 Fights Contro! » Philadeiphis, Feb. 17,—Recourse hag been hud to the courts by the uphoritien of the, eotored> branch ot the E,W. CA. to determine whether or nut the central brunch white) hits the power to refuse to gonsimy newly: elected officers. SR a promises byte Central Branch Is alleged aisy in fie mauger ut a new building. I Ir'satd. the Souther Branch wx promised a $150,000 honve and Ine Mend, ecording to cuuysel far the Blatnisdsc the ‘Central Brinch dee stres to give the Southwest organt- zatfon a $90,000. bullding ui 2002 Catharine’ street. The branch now Wucuied at 188 South Sixteenth Areet and has 800 members + For Anfi-dice Law St. Louls, Mo. Feb. 171m te ly to tnsiguations that am nt: fice lew wus neeessury for the state te protect colored people, Waltha) Moore. vecently elected memiier of the Tower mouse from th clty tela che texture that “Aico hoe out game" 2 “ir Moore declared ne aay furor of tive watiedien bil, HUE Fe tninded the Yestvators thet Te 3a the spread’ of craps ‘nuns white loys tm schools and eutleges wich cshould clan thelr attention. CUMBERLAND Coraberiand, Mu. Fro. 17—The W WW. M. Moclets of Metruplitun A. 3 K, Chueh held thelr -regulur mvanitls eoting at the rosidemee of Mire. Eliza eth 'Jones un Federick st, where thes were nleely. entertained iter (rtm saline: business, Rev. James Lee of Hagerstown sent several days in Cumberland the pas! wees He SUE of Professor Gibson o! Mechanic St, Hiish Seboot, Mrs. Wen’. Cainyvells and _ grand: daughter Elinor left Saturday morning Of last week to spend, two. weeks a Plagah, Md, where her grinddaughte ‘Migs Goldio Peake {8 teaching. Mrs. ele Darr, of Parr Avent tendered a sand banguet to her hus Dand ‘Mz. Claud burr Friday of hws week in hunor ofthe zourteenth aint Yversury. of their welding. mons the Invited, guests were Hous F. &, Dennis uf Metrgnelltan Chureh ‘and Tey Gen Susie of SeRendrve .', Churet Mrs. Eetizabeth dongs. of | Frederick sureeks mute ising etn ww Wie ings Ws Vay Sunday" of Ys Week visit Ing smiends" 2 We ae Jeune oe of Ae re gover oF Mir, dames urper uf Fayett Streci, Stiia hay been contin to. hh Fiome ail wiater with a broken-Titnh, Mr, Loros" Lamond of Linon st gs tetumned home trom‘ Piusburs Shere he ay Been for tire hist ter days attendins Uuriness¢ . Tyee om le siok Ul wees ary SReueriek st a dunes “The. Progressive Abt Clete of Mein politi “Church held "kx fcgule hieeting aq the residence of Mrs Shnker of tavidgon Sty where it Www pleasantly: entertained. “Mra Wilson of Washington. 13. C. way a, Vietior wu. Metropotttalt pars aye Wednemtas of last Week. “the newly drganleed VM cA attended: Jn a bony at alert, Te Ghoretn sunitay” Cedi ut la Wek and fiscened. to ne fine sermon the pastor Rev. George ‘Davis, “ e SOLD MAN WALSH SAYS : <THE VERY BEST - . PRESENT YOU CAN MARE TOA “SICK PERSON 2 Staworge or aie +), GOOD’ RELIABLE to: REMEDY EF rv irene, THEN YoU ane SURE “&! CERTAIN hs thatitis RIGHT wea W te gta egaer la “IRON-GLAD~ GUARANTEE _ WALSH'S ;STOPPENNY. VE. Balto, id, Seiéate: ot: Hues) Higlicgrade, O10. peuvin Howes stirs Rout “3 Dynamited Home , Jacksonville, Fla. Fe. 16 aac Bac ‘down dynamiters why wrecked two Liesl homes -at midaishe Jas I Wednesday after warning the vuei? smuntsrto leave, . SURVEY SHOWS | “UP CITY SCHOOLS e Cominued from Page 1 white president of the Public ‘Sebou! Asineiation! and Cy Coun- odlmian, Willian 1 Fitggeritt after their half day investigation of the plant Wednesday. The committee “ix cooperating with the Swves Commission. pn i “Conditions ave “rorten” dvelared rales Pitagerald saiter seein the eel Har classroom which Js reached ts ia passageway leading past the foratvee rooms and toitets. Mis ‘judgment ws confimed by ather ‘Members of the committee. afte: thes shad "visited, the micehanien Adriwing. soom sail shops in the 7 Constructed stable an thé. rene the main” building, she postabl building used for Iasiruction tepewriting, and the dwelling hove swhere the sewing, find cooking Feineses ave taught. “The committed fattended the. upeninie exercises Of the pupite In Sharp Stree Church, and ater brie talks there Srone Gee hourstinore ii@ going 30: sie every part-ot_ the high schon iplant. The present ensollmient i Re pupiis white the inilling wil fecommodaie comfortably” 500 IeSiuswes reclte aoe warty cs 8.5! a. Hind fal phe AR ogder tw veduge [the enigestion, OY SURVEY. COMUSSION'S nevort o | rhe Survey Cominission’s Reno fy jut on the wlomentaty sehweh {for colored Wbiiden. fe as Follows: SCHOOL Jbo-—inadesquatte = site ‘wheygroynd 15.7 ste fn inademute Hive "protection: mevtiekel ets non corks: nebds redecorating 1 SCHOOL T-—One of best NnBIdy inet In the eliy. “Inddeugate ile pagseneatnd 2.6 sy, fn Ses" pene aN hex Should he sn Addition to site SCHOOL, 1z—Imideutuiee se: ipiavgrownd 47 sa.eft: Imidequct’ Setificiay Hgts, inadequate fe pr. tection, Fire esvapes eat off nacural bight. Building skowld be put fr Jeondiiton fer 10 sears frites ine SCHOOL 163—Inadeguaite sie: playground 12.8 a. fe. inadewuat jhe projection and aviifiekst Sieht Moor’ touktstwltinnaels” combine Hola aug ia mee Inline, ST SCHOOS, 26i—tneamute site piayground 2s fo insalenuate Hick, protebsion send aedivieks! Tht Heated by stoves, interstate Shoita ge aimndaned SEHUGL 1oh—Inadeyuate site wisraroumd 6.3 sq. f hnadetie Aine sperateetiony and araisebal Tht JOwtahie, taitets: Shoutd he pt [oad condition and with agaitions’ lay siete. SCHOOL 105 ERANCH—Inade jaate sites: luszround 2 sa, ft Thadeaante fite proteaiion 9nd seu Hicial tight, twoor toilets, Shovld-te jet in gow condition. SCHOOL, w7—Ieadeyste "she fine protection, sind artizelal Hight (wilete outside, stoves... Shoutd Sou abandoned. § sf Tor. play” |zround. : SCHOOL 1ns—Inaglewnutte «six -tire protection and ariificia) Tight one sate, Gan he repaint. ‘SCHOOL 109—-Abandon as soo! as possible, | prool, 09 “pRAxcH-—eam asta, fe 7 SCHOOL 1H—Tnaitownate sive Hire provaccivin saul arttictat Wiehe pour tolled. Very “Titale none) ‘Should be Spent on this building. SCHOGL 1i2—Inademate she phiyeround 4.2 su, ft. inadequat fire protection «nd arcinictal ttt Site thovid by enisrecd. . PoJ1z ANNEN—ist. Over pati shopminogt dangernine condition ity, Bould he allandujed xt onc : ¢naSAXNEN—OW, Factory Rutld agecinudenuisie: atid undgstrabtc i Should be abondoned ax <so0p 24 [other wecommedations are avail ake. o> SCHOUE. JUt-cIngdennaite site itive yirouectio® and akunicial WER fina ‘wotiets? neads | redecorating Bate part of sie ‘covered | wit Uportuitos. without svaicient spac ;0 «ow Ugh in them, : SCHOOL 1i—Dangeroms, instn jitars ana toils + untie, inliding i Shonkd. be atantoned. at erties | possiinie moment. I SCHOO. 115-—Sito: flrs rene [sion and avciteigh tight inadennate [Outside collars, Shewh Ie x}eanelen Hed ane stam ax pwnsible, Might by Feombined with 107. £ geHool. 18—Artifeiat waht [and fre prateetion gnadeenate ‘HS penticune. for popes shel [sinstt sie attains St Hebandoned wind wonubined 45 Finniiing with 103. SCHOOL, MS BIEANCI-—Uul for school griuipunms. might belle he served JY portables i, suectes | * (837 ARLINGTON—Untit! shoul [be anand. : | 228. ghUOKLYN-=Caltoshorgld: abandoned: : : Lawandonede Ps L330 FAN HILD—Gund site. (i {inlivinge erowdedt) 2 raokts nil Hue" aglded aad chemieat toilets in jstalled. enue | Sit LABTASILLE — Kew property tinadeanaces schuot build [ine should be wosidet. fete tr! WINANS Should U {abandoned Brande es No Cotuveat THOS QU Uti As Charged. Washington, Feb. 18—Eranee has no colored trons in the Hhine territory accoraing 19 an oftet Statement mrad by seereeaty’ Colby of the State Betsaetment’ in answer to recent protests agiinst! blick troune invading Germans. The seevetury declared Ukat “the protests received Uy Congress re- cently are-a jal of anti-Fveneh propaganda “Made ia Germans.” The State Deparuinens fas the word of the French goverment that there are not now any bhiek troops invGermany amd sill et the natier drop. “geeretary Colby added thitt previous charges .of inisbeliavior east African trou in Geentans were digproved Wythe Frene! goverament. Individual eases of jarmy regukitions he sid were promplly punished, ) ‘| \DENTON teatun, Si, Fel, Si—iarecun mond, Miss Marie Bailey’ on Rithoy Mine Teoma Potts retro nvuniag” after, three seeks ist i amures Vageelt hee sister, re, Cor nella Aeitt, ee Bie and Ms Cines Mathews ae visiting ler gietue®” Mes. Wilmin bare News rgjeliot Mrs. Wining” Leas Miss tie ty Sie, Witan AGEN. Sir tishgrt Phnder of aston, 310 Sky Tatty carter of hates 0 SSaumay as ucat of, Mioe tar ratte. OMe, CCQ Memy: i) alter “Me iets wore fate wn gon “siarie Hatley on Priduy wiiile attend Ing teachers uct” connie wae held iw K, 1h. chord oo ‘Pitas under Beton Srival taealts | Miss Annig Williams highly enter taiped the V. 2. Chee at het am ‘sigs Sarat aad Sitebet Cate ot tuptalued she cin vt thely Woe v ENN wiles sre MES cen ya retuned hom FR Me Sti tomer Way ad ana Si Sn the Ae eet wean ne ee ee ne aro ates fence eras SSSA prebtead O.§ YORK, PA. York, Da. Fein “yreeTie Bethel 2. a. K, Sunday School gave ae sacred datos te tet bt Hyenetit wt sue Trestees. + Peseta ware evar nd ts reciustions und papers rondeted Wy Ue ts Guam pe len ‘Cae ' “tn toseeal wf Crentin Pas, 42 8. Howard avelnte, whe dict at tis ae ae ates Seana pos he ee eS Bee Suge Serio ove ee ot te eonictea ura Rot eS Wiiloed pete belie 4, 3 Sindee of wate consrecation ie 8 eS Gncmecn aaa, ae caer E a eerie all, IRS Ja birthday: party In hanor of te Stn iia Beha Sy Ba et ae aa Bie tae a Ca gree SS taal gine aaa, At, OO act SO oat cea rear ae ee a CUM aaa Se eeleh ath ut Hue a » * , | BARCLAY ° . ae ore Barclay Mae Poh, 1i—Me. amd Mes. saree Ca” yi ence the Latics Nid Thre nik. ‘Nr. Sennicl. aan toe Teen othe sie, 2 Me ai Ms, Mf, Weateher ste Nees witghatr and ates. 8. "The Barclay Voys beive a tine, Yall: ARE RS hommes Siow Come = ties and Ais ranges Biceraon Meine, he ats of ate and Se iets fern Simla aftarmt, RE Gintech Seana eb db, W2t, Sine Ann Ee ccragciensCiniferenée vt alae Rar whS he ses si Tate, tin can, | sorte Jerisoukariene ixerreiny . EDS TN sian sonnets of the ponulur down tom util eth give “a Dania ~ exited Stowe The Story Line a the, Ba iat Fabermacte, Lonard Street Wea for 13th. Fharsias evening Feb. tH ex ak ewnsteations el fie given be the Children's isin Phase at vlows f 3E elfen ably ins rans enone te Est Ms in hues Ta, Sei we arenes sfonde hrencut ba oat Pe ve mae of Siivee typewriter Company. at. Cas SIGE canfrety will te presclats| No ad: Migsiak WH etuarger, tUie duo ota Se Wr ratncedoue will be tnkete Walt nese ets Sie nee et ial co tie Se ime at Winans, Pastor. | LEARN TO DANCE AL Hone “by. new metiud pe sie necessary. Complete insteuctions of Ué walls, one Stefi. fox trol. Mail one dutta with your adévess co fuais Daueing Stuuiv, Desk Dy P 0. Bex 428, Binuinghauf, Als. 5. THE - £ “A Wonderful: Hair Dressing and Grower. | 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. : Te Rs . Good Money 1 ites, 7 , Made i ee, the want a- : Sere gonts in every | phe ee, | ci and vitiare pias Crees ee a, 7 to sell +. RN esac, Rees) | THE : SRE ice mes “STAR HAIR CON Sota ene GROWER. - _ Repeater This is @ wan- Sea Pieri gerful_prepara-. . ar SY tion. tan bo é. med eee a with ‘or ee without eee Btraightoning GR ers and by CO ack ame ee Gal my persofis we” ‘One 25. cents cS ” a bdx proves. Its’ run ae : values Any “pore a, vy son that will SONA at ee use 4 250 box a Riemer y will be oon pea , J vinicea. : Gs ree oadmecs gNo matter MU eeiiiden (coat “Sas ec what has failed & Na tetas E: * to grow’ vour RUAN TE SC. hair, juet give? ae re THE | Rese aera STAR -HAIR See roe yee CROWER + FRE Sennen Nk * | a.triai and be oe in TRB AC eee ond tor OO aera meh ull size bos, Ric a Ga ae : if you wish to. Ff See ae 4 become. an a- ee eee. | gent for thie ee Wondorful | sénd $1.00 and ew) gend you a full suppl, wat fol oa bac d ror ih at troecaievcgsnrs termian noe oer Demin "Send ‘ail mofiey by money erder to < THE STAR HAIR: CROWER MP’R., | P.O0..80x 812, 2 | Greensboro, N.C. THE AFRO-AMERICAR Z —— ©. Heston. Mass, Feb) 1Z-0bl Connany Le of the, stssuetuisetts National Guards aw been rybrent| ined as) the second - Separate Bat- talfon under Major ‘Thos Morris, and is réeruiting,up to full strength. "Campany 1 ws bpkgaded with the | Matyhind and Distiet of Columbia |? Sational- guards in the-awar as: thely a72nd Infanury: ‘The teorgumiaa- jd ion and entargcfaent to's vatealion ik the awork of vice-presiddateleet| _ Coolidge eee fo : » . ° - te . HAVRE DE GRACE. |. jo Masre Lue trace, Mel. Feb. mit ower the yao uf Sts dies A aN ee domed, in cine ati Mantes Chueh «A.C. M, 0h) utencied evs amas ay sie agaist aah at aba Ke Merizfebl preached and ae report ot ee eracer Ait Kal a tte Me thany son ot arcane Ha se eciscn sthe death af a vider “eai wae kaa PRI SE agian it ti Gt eee oa wa Hiei eS Re ate ors. james Se eee ake MRS ot yest came Se MY Ql aie aot sect ity Seat pe A, Ge day Be 88 gee et : Sri era te 4, ami on Eri te es itt ne ae a ci RAs Si ah RAG ONT arte etait Farmar eta peace Mi ie anu, unatea a E (Bag eas ats ss Pa | . FREDERICK . Pieriek, Mal. Web 17, -Abiate Teese Nan oy. Mic for lan entertainment at Nagavite Mall ities tose Toor sh Soot Facer tke, watch ot enced Tie” seit to tea rit es at stein PAMterel: ine Laurkittavdic. £5 ih with typhuid sez =, genet, My aa nee sc Mid eae oh Get te eis aca Sis Utes os soa Tee ae le Bi et en ana on ena achat tt a ibe oats Read PERE BS entica hy iia ote me reife sice aa 2AF dima oa Chik Sick ig Beta gem, SP hate Pats eae taal a AN eral a Sete cee, Pe ec erat thes At a fe te Sec ean See a AT eG” tial aeisol In’ New Sork- Cis ms ei ee cite A ENE. ha Te _FARERS hans Improvement, etatirs Kees a emall manors boul (0 ass ou ancy in realting Ghe thie edu avis ton on rit or ost days. ‘This book may be samt Fon ating tie espemlitares or the Feel oi fey, NC vst ml feos Mot ie erverea ne esas Boe seeping. rar weeds, De mS eet the Ipoukcaing.” Be xivins alls action v9 thie imports ante fie att mn tess fel TU timer ain bar yeh neat tray out aint atiuie walk ann ve Tyne ad tapi, ums the ayitter Khe he gs in feats att comvernenccs fr ane teen ine house, "Teresi fe Tinie tee aan) evr Fea twa Teenie te mites, lew ee fas takings aint fsices, He fara stl havea test at its feipanbey esant ine curl rensemenaing sinptemente, Eh sat Tenth Ue. Anvl iones. Sule fAtea-Atnesiean an rel oteath foe March, 6 g . ake ¥, antnieritoxe Liwalt” Conus Agent. Sent feusant sa y 504 Farmers In W. Va: Institute ei Va Feb Vout the 504 colored fafwere in tints suite, 402 of thea wivned Gait own firms according tw latest cess F< ee quoted at che eighty Sans! ere te eta Tuhdtiag wed york of the wiles tions 4 Both Races To Meet Together Seat Meant, Mul. Bes Hm Melored and, white farmer oi Si Mhiry’s Comms hae aero ty sk \oasiouse at tyroneltiorn, Sari li GE. Watlinn, white, is em: OF aca guid diac BAbisteong [ean ake wi Bh fea Marstamis Tie husthete 6 Golored. Farmers scheduled Fo [Keenarauven, Velwunry Sti Wat Faseyowed Tor this resto | 7 Mme. GRAYSON .BEAUTY PARLOR 4028 PERNA. AVE, | Hairdressing, Manicuring * Manicuring etc. Moors 8. an. 108 Rm "Phono Maainen 2SB5. ; MME. MINNIE ANY President nf the Mae. C.J. Walker's Agynts (lub of sllinuee ind manage® of the suppy station, wishes lo announce “the new Prepargtion of she’ faxivus Mme. C.J. Walker's Mig. o., aninety. Complesion Suxp. Ftoral Cluster. Tale Powder, Vexnnaite Oi, AL: Usentie Soap. Dental Crean sani Treko Rouge. Al preparations can be had At the Baltimore Supply Station at factory price, also schoo! open for instruction in’ Mine. C. J. Walker's method. Phone Madigon $02 W. MINNIE AMY 1606 DRUID HiLL AVE. “Gold in:the Head and Catarrh Jelly and‘ Gold inthe Head Tablets will relieve cold in the head overnight. Full Line of Crutches, Trutsen, Arch Supports, Bed Pans and'Urinals. “All Patent Medicines At . “CUT RATE PRIGES. ~" _ BLASS; DRUGGIST : oe — 408-410°N GAY ST,-BALTIMORE, MD. CAMBRIDGE™:" ‘vanibrtdge, Ma. Feb, 17—Sunday at ssn! Chie tho dap 95 ecebeate in hoor of Bishop’ Aten the founder rine Afnican-afghooist Rpiseona arc Te sr tah st) sob sees cat anf str wees Sit 20, will be Aotie Heaventnat bay stator the" ep tees Marg ary. he wut ee Sint invite cael tra Specal ste Wile fener ne (Sins. Vinke Wii of Pepa [Pq atte her patents, M7 amd Mrs ames Rosas uP Pine St , Miss Mang Sites, of | 1hiledelpta Is Visiting her parents “Mi. and Mrs Pw Si hte nme 8 Stimet. i - 1 Mise fa, Travers of Mhitadetphia, i feisieinis frintivess i amt near 7am Jtorsize. Mu, + [tee int Hrs pce i vornn eve sy juice Vist week visiting fie wife a ese on ues - NEW CHAPEL New tev, ate Bot feat Nasty cacti Silas: at Aon We He the ane hte, . © Pte Mahewtowiy Chuireh iit “ibd ine ge meting in Ube nee etre cin susie SHARPTOWN > Slursgiteoen, M8, Beh, Tastes dale vintage Sue tnjonel by. ol sinutlie sgwse watts “he ie ; “he uve teste tae a eupee a ity sehwallintie for tte be welt thi ewan, A geo sigs eis bl eaten wt Wendin, Ma, ‘Mes Arg ry a sonra St Frcing ae is Tame “Eatiets”, Ae tia te reste se i ant a eis lgusies. . SH ttn, we cal Sa cnet oe and he ree Re i jfstearil viata. ve wa | 7 BLASS" _ | @ SORE THROAT ia- Remedy : cB wit rotiove soko itbuat in one Td diay : | $ _exsanckh rowsis 1B viccrated ‘Throat. Tonsititis 1B siparseness, Uiceraceit Mouth, 2 utonesitis. : iinwce: soe, y Tae \.@ Nerve and Tanic lm. Tablets | Poe Nereis 1B tention, nichts io sleep, 1. ff horvia dreds, Witehigs, wert 1H ne “dssnehaite Jerky feedtig tn | Bf fess ana larnin! nevi an B cnervmns toutes, : | SEIS ONE DOLLA: haa .@ Rheumatism - Back- |§ . ache & Neuritis | Mor. ail’ kinds of Iieoinatisi. “1B: swelling of the Joins, tatu: | Buswatory. “Srisiea. Meuvalsih, "| Bt Nearidis, pumtersn, Swell: Rnwe.Weid and. Pls Metrisy | A istns'to wide, deuce fw tip taser TUCK ONE, DOWAR fog MIASS: WoNprsot, | “Stomach and Liver | . ’ Reeulator my Biliousness, « iuebitual® conitt | ration, dizziness, sick er mery ; Yous headache. fuss of appetite, | Be ssnepait, —indigesstin, tout f Ureuth nonce’ our saat | Bestamach, hearthurn, envessive B betcha, sat tunity eee "| HE intestine troubles |B. hace ose bonuan a: BLASS: : A RATS...” |G: Use Blass’, Rat Poison tthe iit Sotto exteriiinated | st "tue Tate, oer anise 1 tinases: : | es Zoe und See a Package * j . © 1 fl cota inithe’ Head and € || @ cold in the head overnigh iF Pane and | Ro. » “euTR \gen: + A084 | acters ea Aupteas eatin he &é>Beautiful. Table Lamp: FREE ‘For a short tithe we are offering a handsorae two light ‘table lamp FREE with house wiring contracts, Sce our Representative, Harrison Parsons, 615 Pop- lar Hill Ave., Salisbury,-Md.- Phone 928-J. House wising a specialty. EASTERN SHORE GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY ae “OFFICES. IN . Salisbury, Md’, “Laurel, Del. Georgetown, Del, Cambridge, Md. Denton, Md, Federalsburg,Md, 1 When once 'you have used, you would never be without “Young’s Pain Eze” in your home For Asthma, Rheumatism, Indgestion, | arn * Gramps, Neve Bandit Bae di As Smelling Salts fs wonderful and very ea) AS Staventent. Ask your Druggict gs Beee eee! Trial Size 25c | By Mail 502 eA BA | Regular Size'$1.00 By Mail 8.15 Pepin Young's Pain Eze Co., Blah dis Sirois) 1100 Broid HR Avenue | HAGERSTOWN” Maceniokn, ‘3k, Fa, 12 Mes eae weet 21h suns ca ee ee Mauger aH ete adi, Tomatint ae Reig Cater Ee" wer Id Hisnesct a. Chore, Tho, fe Rhonweet iah Rirsive’s Henke Stet BEM aSta Rt iad uc BEAST Jalinione, ina.cNellie™ Cole aoe eerie Mule: Mts: Sas re Shey, “Stewart, Tbe Sant Sanat ine Steer a See tlie tad Me HOR exh. peal pale ita ne a va Dae a een aer a stings ather Sora hulsn Em eaghaeatret . Wee Se orn ns been con aot a Msn Too weeks ule? ier A gave co Hn ale ane hel gle echt aaa a heir tial Rar see re” Bh aco hen te ee Metexs nf the evening, M wre a ret Himba Ean Spy tin © acura Be aah tice taagat Wawel Sra Fete atic tn, har rete asi oat Qiairman: Mex. tha Scott. Bas, Geore Shinpevan, Mes. Gortride uhyston, Mes Pamates a age shorts ab see pOvnan aie Sonia Crew” a Teseph itl, Airs. Soil” Crew 4 . BASS" MAGIC CORN . . REMOVER Weill vy temoge Callous. Skin © Gn ats of Poon, nite relieye the pein instantly; will remove md skin on Bdnions; will re- 10 syive Warts; will remove all 3 jad skins You ean nck the cguen out with your lingers a ‘Price she Bottle Mt Be se holds 3 mes sis auch Cs i BRASS a * THROAT & LUNG BALSAM . : ‘7. B. Mixture — atkeue Bulidee and Fonte Hor acute and ehronie Throat and Lung affections, long-stand- ._ sin, “auitonann, Weking couche, wiceaiierh at the, Uireat, brome 1 Eilts -honrevnenss Tose GE. Noles. sebntic and. eataerhal ws. troubles : eA fesicable: supporting’ treot- mene in Consumption, Pulmon- ary"and all waisting diseases, PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS’ P. D. Q. Capsules or Liauid Srey Oo UELRTON Riktom Md. Feb.“ RE, pp ngolnjon brsicntd'a: Wri ai’ SAREE A.W Rebertsod pret thea. Goat Pt hich td Sane eR Anny Mackat! SEL We wee os ASO PEE a Seated ame ana Mae cig hee aR de PRR re i ET ck. ines anit Went adi Sit. ata Botan STE: Chay, filled nae ts a ake RS ae CERI owael pen StF Suede stare ttt, fer Ailey Harriet Whiter of Wig ant Shee Bltttrd Wied ae Sipltsaphetet Angergn ht Ra ee son Bibert spent. Stonday Say, 4d eae tee lard of Phys Japerk’ sa weexzend with herbi, Meee Het — Bitte Bett tue i her mice rN Og a MS Be or ramaree py hie nother Sic ate SP Seite ne “Rev, KE. F. Ford was a visit Rey. BF. For lor a BLASS’ q Cough and Asthma Syrup Ke stuns that Ulekilag, cove which Keeps “you arake al Mewes demutes you pitun tie pitesin or musue na Deiiie pain aud tishups fo Chests” He stops amt ehoriness Ge treet, St Keeps you twin Seuling pneuronta. ; PRICE ONE. DOLLSE ® BLASS’ Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Curés Dyspepsia In all, is qorme. such as. diseases of tho Stomach ond. bowels, consitpa- Hon, biliousness, sour sxonect, fieuturn, water brash aa4 sick headache, lump In throat 206 In thoge”disauges dependent 0D ingestion, Teadds tyne und vigor to the Digestive ‘Organs, "stinvhtlag ike diver to heultay wction. ERICH ONE DOLLAR . BLASS’ LAXATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu -. .Cansules FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1921 gsnoP SAYS “,OVE".WILL WIN a heveroni) RT, dames Deere Memes Pamnoy Secure Favell Rights eprom erste ay 1 pe eet verter) TATE wens! ae: pense kone: By snes, ee ee a Soamrsday eR ie the precious eT a. tion AaB cee ge abner. weliare ant a wea” He reenpatuiated) ine eo Sgbreey mts atone alt ines hoe damn, tort Cit ae sede ene Ke baie Pelt Maks Cottnnst, of the Fens So yineacine ia darn ars ; farsa? While fs tle 3 Ceinioiens Veriwe 8 3 pins? CHURCH OFFICERS FILE ANSWER TO SUIT 8 the takaetion proceed TRL ae iets ainert 3. te Seg totems 18 pte se SE apemtay was Bed Bn pe FO nical ny atta : Mane tae ehareh ; wae weeks ednlglE RE TANS “pam ott COREE es ta reaming? af ater oid autithted JS its gisatist he : rs Eeeteiet ties ant. , LO eis, tomes i JER Sanaa an ; fags es Sr expeore te eae af PR, HE ptt ea a cele, Siondini nermne ; 2 SP Be % To dautye New 10 ae the so coke Sai Pot sa Np se ener twsind 2, pepo ea SREY: rstette wa The new “hte - cee wf Shar Brteet pe BORD OTe ett ee Soe) Tae 2 Ma Pte sew alte Hi ® fe Bigkegs WLR Me onnvig OFC upned at 2 OW. Heezare, oe RAPTAEE te cet perenne avers baptised theo u. Suerte kar Sunday and Be conevetacies; at estumunion Soe Teese eomseres wae sonsvivarca venue A. some oust Meniias evenine: : Gers. denne grand ay soo Sore te Masons is TES TO BUSINESS MEN He ESSTE. WASTENGTON Bisigch THERE COUPERATION Ve NUURT ie cae lee mareventat ive figares Foe mess gave wewtogsiana Iie Tet gotheres at Masonis TER; ber to ciith ganmal banquet of. Noo Goounwns Secs Laeatte sessunt tee ate seetedl BE se tie aU Des : val sean aia @eluek when Eee Geges wher agti e TA= Bh ecrwayerd oka We in met eceiearrior, now prev: mes ah Weaaangtem, T= 36d Sos aut stein, of ie afforts Smaos so ase eaatidenes in busts SY So racine nd erzed Coeaperae _Slert teviondd af the recent veazt ie tye eet Fie 28 sete Cosmo, ge bigs concerts WHR saepetser 2 Touenam 8. 0. Lees vm Wn foe tang un others, erst Verio que panera MaRIMOnE : ce | SATIN FIRST ROW TAG XE\E OLI MARGARET SSMS Wants To STAY WITH f Mission SISTERS har. jltheares Railey held the ¥:aiteutns 9° speeiazors ta the CRY GE Sno wae there 0% Babea: we prccewiges —instinited bs esienier i araated to tale e Ste suum Heiner 3a Bid) OME tlete she nat beri laced Dy Ot xen, gitine max with those sinters a » Pa soins so educate me and may ghee Twit he a sister, TIS sie Marzares, awho is. elsh Rt oF wee . 3 mai 8 ever.sat in the first s€8! MENT asked Indge Stanton. age MS Sexe. T ai once at the Dur Fags SEO aid was in the first TO pM a hin weet ae eA alware wanted th ing eB sebool, but never got i oan ee HU8RE. Following an: are Caen ttorniey Hoy 5. Bend, a A Fens ae . SNe ee ane ee ee NOTICE _ —_——NOTICE— { BY ORDER OF THE P:.C. COUNCIL NO. 2 - [ G. U. ORDER OF ST. LUKES | __ Sou are requested to be present at the Memor- | f ial Service to be held at “Israe) Baptist Church, Presstman Street near Gilmor, Sunday, February 20, } 1991, at 3 P. M. All members of the Order are re~ | quested to be present. Remember the Law. | | i © By order, ‘2 i : SISTER-LAURA BANKS, P. C.P. | BRO. EMANUEL . SMITH, Recorders! SRO 2 ee oe ee ee SSS . TO THE PUBLIC: j {| We hereby wish to annoufice that the following i named persons have been expelled from member | ship in the Phoenix Social Club {Inc.)-and ‘have no ll further ‘connection with same—Cora Stanley, Mar}. ‘orie Stanley, Mamie Howard, Mary Owens, Susie iH Stansbury, Helen Shorter. 3 By order of ‘3 fi PHOENIX SOCIAL CLUB (Inc.) | # GERTRUDE HOPKINS, Secretary 0 se -arappT, TAYLOR: President Prominent Speakers-Coming Washington, D. C..Peb, .17—Tev. William 8. TieRerry of Springheld, dase, Rev, Wit] P. Hayes of New York, Fishap C. S. Smith of De- S froit, a, H, Grimke, Representarive Simon D. Pass of Ohio, and James 1 haard of the Slater “Fund Hee ekome af the speakers iat the ann ey tntteiee ie . Memoriam TAYLOL—In sad, bue loving | re- aon Pant deat stent Mrs ore canine lbh vam Binder Hawes ner in death just the same, SRE MRIS HEM jure aoa jon Sey NE me ee a a miata alae i er art, ROW AS — tn sad ond loving me annsbpnee oF ue deat hittshannd 60 Esnon iter Suttman who deal Pb. ves Hest in tenes Opay hustand amt father SEEN eiltineed You soanetiine ie the Sieve thn be E Yeh wsine AVE AL CHI pith HOWMAN—T} remembrance of my dete Wile aad “aus deat mother ‘Birenes Rossin Whe depart’ Ibs Fiche veut ano Beurary. », 2920. Yor gre resting: in qeaes dear, Que Seal Sear ha passed) a. Geis gee Scene. inne ied Forsetes! Ae adie vont ene ape i yee ieting, TIESHAN ANT) Perel bes PAYTAyTt—Ta gud hae loving remem ramen Gf ioe dene daughter whi de Geiumied iis dite tres mons" Am sexta en. 33. 2A kapyee heane"T ones eniaved, Tow weet tive metnor’ sith Hav deaths de left ie waeant chair ike Noort eye owe di He Shaving innings, MRS. ATE ee GARRET Sle sat, but loving re cormioranee of itr dear hushand. sn atten doin We, “Garrett whe, daparien fine ne tne” years un Fee Ti Wit 1y tov andeenre eonld deaths prevent™ Sie Mistand aetukt he Wie me Set }iays of ware and companionship end- feud vanisined {rom my sige: Rahul SA Rit enier ane desotatton Soruine wlaeday Inte nbste J teat ay Your piewure on the wall ore waite wnt" Hnakiame biter your eyes they seem was rie Minnis td evlove #0 hard for me iy Wott inset winsome cies ne Wile EMMA 0, GAERETT Pace sah Years Wis all IS sorrows Eines wits egies we il Ur Et, Tai deg cater, Wit atl n"enuinges ee SEE peangia seinhke any dare H1 rlduts of you in filence Se a eee tn eet Teds Maia sient wear’ hea Suan amher are aslern Te aeiguainee, ‘ NESevE, VALENTINE Tupv ie, sad but loving, remone pri ae th Mginlne niece Clara, dee Tee ie Tae a adbie died Pet The suedes; month of the ear is bere une Fei. [ay ome ear ago, Pont ject ae sain a hear! ult of loving Midine signe hie never to. be forgotten in tae aonttt and tends Qf GLAND MOTHER ean ANT. BNL : CARN OF THANKS ‘Mr Charles Handy of Wondherry, Nove wishes 1g thaale the many frends Bid acquacptaness of bls motnee, BMorganne ation, i ber berets tent or her musband Reward orton, Aer depute this Iie Friday Jan. 26; Bh tiie t2uanpls, BIAS—In sad, bur loving remem. prance of our dear bithe girl who 12 elvey th deus one year aie Feb. Tear Marandia can it be. ne Jone sour since you left Us he & booming in God's Garden ° Among the lillies. tat Gou'sawe se wee L90 xood on earth See sransplanted ner up there, iaved by all who knew her + iGived by ome of tie bess Gon war jeaious oF Our love Sit Toul her nome to rest, Mazhey 2 ant happy * Tyoueh twas hard t¢ part SEL my spirit lingers near Your aching heart we know, ur darting ig waiting to. Greet ve Of the heavenly” shore ENGR Ns seit meet us part ne more * PE her Joving, MOTHER, PATITER, sister SUSIE, und BROTHELS. PUNGEE—In sad, bur loving Te arinivaner 6: our dear iather Win, 2. {vio died § Years ayo Feb. 17, 1912. ITsear ie she grave where our father as Swetiie the memory that shall never Tene [Hears of ms Hfe is buried deep. Under ‘the aod senere my. father sleens eecpie daughters, SADIE) AND ETHEL. z" Joreph Curtis, of Gavans, “Md. the provier of rs. Agnes Cooper st W Flpinin St. departed thie hfe Satur. day Pb. 12, le moral service wan wold Monday Feb. 4.cnt 2 P.M ae ‘Voadvin Punetat Parlor, 3027 Tha iii) avenue, COMRS—in Rad,_but loving remerh- jnranes of my ‘Gene “aunts Aline Anis Hreermbs, who. departed uae ti ee ‘ear ames watay Sree ae, Hae, she was loving, kind and patient, Sheaves pointing ome he wa Hitives ieutd lead vot eae to, heaven ine with sneer x0 dell alae [Lane you've toiled to sain fhe harvest [Ei Vhs rections Seca with teas Semen: droga earls ees ete |W was worn farm ang" sears tee Loh? the rapture of sour jeomis, IS we dave en earth dake at (Sane Hearts ere tuning” ghewnnd Hehe rahi and Tove en Cnet “rive consatacion that Gail gives me Panantere sone tune Saeoet ate, Singing! soul the thrones With, Anges Siihere do eweil winston sears LOS Conuss | —" | SaTTN—Ineiad bor loving: remem: rena ameter “hie inti vwhe Aenarted thie fe. 4-year Seeds Beh Ve : ear te sae: wins my Aear hose ie iat : Ser fete memory that never shal [rtoadi Nt me tite ie burton deen rit te AR aoa mors Gin, Ga, what 9 weight of arrow ee en a ae ase! A Ehent! ree, an emt ba Aunts foneky Suctinehatr J.And ine lonely vacant | JOTINSON—Saered to the | memory loctinue katownd eramatn ind Rt [Fur from this world of toil and strife. ait, aca Ae ee omit | AND ecto . BUTLER In Rah Bn lsing pe Ran att Sa as tees SES id at ah a ie ape ae iSleen on deur brother take your Test Le tle pages, a, ANT. MRR i OWENS seIt: and, but loving, | re membranes at ti tee broner La0t0s Pavone who. separted sis ie oversea tw year Ro, Ped, 1, 1918. iA seat ie vacant In: me home Re The teat Wasa ne her lett alone Tecionl had Wet me ee mus Wilh Te bas been wi yeare azo, ines ti ire es eae Up te fy pyoneht worrece aun seine este any Ware Bo, FOE AWA S Bue T eave fon to fad Bor icine What te “iv was ayer the seu, unon ths bathe eM igmiere Goal said vou must fall Woroue peaceful moynent in prayer to. kneel, Put Genes heaven a peacafat plaas for alles yey his ving sister, LILLTE SMTTM STiea ot ead, bun loins remem. “prance Gime ear sister Sarah, whe Heyarted this Mle Feb. 16, 1914, Seven, sad veare with all fis ebanges Sine death ui us wart: Ey ueat sister St fthve chances Fue take vou from mi near Sar devnied sister, Texte STILYS ' Wath —In_ sacred and | javine ‘memory of mis dear hishand Kev’ ‘Ramnel A. Ward who departed thi ie one Year azo Feb, 26, 1520, Ly stand beside ‘vaur hedxide dear, Land save Your Tile depart ANG chen T ste that yon were dead, ieieatiy oroke my lear Have of sadness stilt eome over m6 Hinder tare often fie, Memory ‘keeps my dear husband near ‘apace Aithoveh he died one Year az iTiear hushend I've missed you this on+ Vong sal year {Hae been” filled bevend measure wit! memories dear i jive thowent of your Kindneés, you 1 eoodness. our love Anitea yore safe in ther brig ome above Be his loving wife, WAGGIE FE, WARD ion xear has passe’ dearstather [Sines von were called away jHew well do. we remember Minar sad and rears day. Be hie san, Se SMITH—In end, but loving remem, Yee his dauchter. MRS, CHRISTINE ipANKS. 22 Marviand Avenue, Cum- heriang, Ma. aliaes g REE? MN EE pin ae SIE [Mpg his friend ALICE: JAMES: | crateFonn—in: sad. but loins 'near is the srave . [Fhat'shall never fade away [een at ‘Steep on deur husband God called you home eGeiate l men te TANG Oper ELLEN CHKAWFORD TAE AFRO-AMERICAR CO MING | | Bethel A.M. E. Church — MADAM | | » FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT... _ Tuesday Evening, ! _. MARCH 8th’ ce en ggg Miss ESTEE ; ; ices Marie | q Semen | eae ek x Holland : pe ee PEMA |r Vhiladeiphis. vo § 1 ek seateatey: Pianist & Compeser ¢ PERE SAS BEE) will appiny in x Py ace ee Po eee OEMs ee r eee ! Fi er eae Grane pie 3 Pe Tae aa eer ‘ DN See ee re oe AGE i oe ee ee 3) AT ‘ gh 25 Rca ihe ‘ es oe TL BR ene uti ' Rs Beg aaa Reece F Coes ae Bet perso Bt a ae near eee I is ees erie 2 NS Seid TEN Awe Be Ge sec adure ort Cee pee 9c) Rgewucmeec oe lL, Feb. 25: , 8PM. Raver suppers af dunn Av Holme Chepter pve Leateue | ASSISTING ARTINTS—— ‘ ME. OSCAR. WATTS. ish leirhtooe OME TAAVESTJSY BOWIE Maritoae 8 ) Sith, MARIE: COSLIS. BOOTH, Rewler ' , wud METROPOLITAN = CHOKAL, SOCIETY t Me. LB, Toomepivenentor: Mire Nattian A. evan, Mee, beatae CARDS OP ADMISSION 23 CENTS | : TE. Ke WS. THOMAS, Easton POT eT mee RRA OO RAO STS - Y,W.C. A. BIG MASS MEETING AND CONCERT ; BY A. JACK THOMAS’ BAND : AT THE REGENT THEATRE : - Penna. Ave. near Wilson St. : SUNDAY, FEB. 27th, AT 4 P.M. Excellent speakers have been invited among whom a will be the famous Orator. ' ; DR. Wii. A. CREDITT, of Phiiadeiphia ; é Come and hear hin: | * Admission FREE | M. Edyth Cooper. Pres. E. E. Bright. Sec. ; ‘ML. Alma Kelly, Chairmah- , —- ge. ke | a Big Country Fair..: New Young Men’s Christian Association Building ; FEB. 17, 8 P. M—DEBATE— Nesolved: Thar Women Shovid | Not he Allowed to si ax Jurors or act xe Judzer.”” ; - Truxon Mrs dod L. Diggs, ; FEL. 18. 8 P. M—SPELLING BEE—Open in evervgady. 500 4 ; Words, Three prizes, $2.00, $1.00, Suc, Spelting ia charge § ot Mrs. G. Ts Murphy. ; TRL, 19, 8 P. MOLD. TIME CAMP FMRE—Carep songs, and ¢ FED. 20, 4 P. M—MASS MEETING—Grogn finsins. Subject ‘ PRB, 21, 8 P, MOLD FOLKS CONCERT—Prosram: in charse { ‘of Mrs, Ida Hilton. A prizé to tne oldest person artendine, FEB. 22. 8 P. M—MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA PARTY— | Program in charge of Mrs. Sarah Dodson. Colonial revelry ‘ ‘Auspices of the Taulies’ Auxiliary 7 , of the Druid HM Avenue Brunche-¥. M. CA ‘ ‘Mrs. Ida Hilton, Chairman: ‘Mrs. Kate Gwathney, Mrs. Minor, { Ses, Sarah Dodson, Mrs, Elizabeth Keys, Mrs. Mary Andere Murphy, Mrs. Saruh Goldman, Mrs. Ella Overton, ; ‘ ILLUSTRATED WORLD TOUR _ LECTURE = By REV. CHAS. E. STEWART, D.D. = ‘The frst minister of color to encircle the Globe, Pictures will é be shown of the World's Sunday Schoo! Convention and several & countries. . . £ Friday Evening, February 18, 1921 : At EBENEZER A.M.E.CHURCH ADMISSION 25 CENTS z i Mary L. Cfew, Pree Ciru Minner, Seers. £ @ $ (chebeedehuledatedehabatniabiih THE A. C. E. L. of Waters A. M. E. Church Will Render nN A Program Extraordinary £ At Trinity A. C. E. League Linden Av. & Biddle St ¢ SUNDAY, FEB. 20th, 6:15 P. M. 7 Mmes. Emma Stanley. Pres. Beulah Chester, Sec'y 3 Mr. R. L. Henson, Pres. Trinity League € HHH ee COME TO BETHEL A. M. E, CHURCH and hear MR. REGINALD CROSBIE, the globe trotter ILLUSTRATED LECTURE and PICTURES of~ Africa, Egypt, India, Turkey, Oceania and the Black Republic of Haiti, Thursday, February 24th, 8 P. M. Benefit of the rally. Admission, 25:Cents. ‘i is Rev. Frederick Douglass, Pastor — SN TT & EMITH. of” “BISHOP CHARLES S. SMITH, of ‘Derroit. Mich. Noted Churchman, Orator and Leerarer, will speak ot ALLEN A.M. E. CHURCH, Cor. Lexington and Carlton Sts ‘FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25; 1921. 8 P.M. Under the auspices of the Allen C. F. League : Subject: “CARVEYISN—WHAT 16 IT?" ADMISSION * 2° 25° CENTS Crickets can be had at Fermell's and’ Fowler's Drug Stores .~ “Wm. H. Butler, ‘Pres. Mev. C.F. Steptequ: Pastor ~ . er sy). | SHARD ST. MEM, AL I CHURCH ' of Be, Aduiphie: and Hating Streets ra ees . MPR CHTRCH REATTIPUT” Ca lea be SHER [Pav Med, Naslog, D, Day Pastor Hoses bi 5)7 Lanvale Sireet «WP? Tie SUNPAY SERWIORS |. oe ‘ 2 as se ete oo couNER STONE LAYING LoS ERE ae IPT, EN ERCISES | EA acl eis [eer tat | Snag 10. al, Men's is Cla A 4\ GE; RU cay vy A MAP x : BRT Oe LR ARE seme 1 33h tment be es fa | SEER tosenis 12, dentine, Tf. Veetriet Sup Bee call Hiren. Srnauous Pines. GUEST SEIN ee IES ay..rnopenins, Mev. 3° Tt eR Bree Vix? choir ant eonstesarion, spjuadaie AE te CHRCARCAN We Monttomer Be near Charen ares Susan, Pastor 40 A. xt Bible Class, Mary Smith, teaclier. . aT Sunday Shoal Cuartes totuan, Superintnlent wn Mo a, GE, Leagme, dokn “A, Collies, resident. : . & STN sai fiet : : NE a CHT RCTT Lexington Street near Pine Ker, M.A. Davis D, D. Master 0 RR SM iowa evetiigy roan HOA Me Bia bee Hees dined Lh, Huang = LLM eit sche, erase A, Wwoodonm, Smt, BREE Be Sian St reams ae BS Hake Ne tau ie Biv age, Maze ae, samuel Davis, Presi a Me Be Ann ere Ee oan tanige and Auviliar eile a aie aisha, of ero vend Ws 1h imu SOU TGPISON STREET PRESRYTABIAN CHEECH any WW, Walker, Pastor 12a, ML Pane mdeee Atier Wea ine Wik A Mesterbais Heron sae Wieck ag, Sal 1 Thre Soe teh aye Te Hae” 4PM, Sunday Selina ate, Bernard Well, Sepwrintenteat SHARE STREET ME. CHEECH Sie Wie, Sl teev.edity Me bates, Pastor Whats bar wo a. gy Vi ios HEALS: Mitchie, Saray 6 sun AN 3 sanwtaw, Selec BMY Miia ge ies Ste sil pines Mae, Paced Wet TEE ate sucerene, Tasik ME Cun eaters vt Watterson Barks ave TT eee ea Yaace. abpleicee Val] Ne Carey St Faitera can) Western, Shure rar 1 eee Siinon hte paso, bai rat Somay Sol eet Se oe ct ti Ron Bi Wild Tetauis, seem ieee. Taye ae Ro ee ager, si Varco iste eager = ise athe sueneey a 1 eat! IHEP ah ean, pee Mie anes ae Aer Deli SR AOD Si Thaiation, SORES Swen ah, cueRen Miges avenue and Gilinor St Key. Matthias Wiliams, pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 4 te OE an gy samen Peoip amtt Canool Ep Memenat serene 46 Bi AL moment, Lexie Eakin ye cHeRe TEAL LE GON ja Wetter Jacko, Fast peaneges 2s & Careline Set see siaaay Charen, Sis Ch pein bane ae Oe cater’ Taina ovis schists em : ont Medeor neh ae! hy © Mo Sunday Seheol, Mtr. C. Winer: Harv Sua Mr, Joseph ©. Lee, Assist, Supt, 5? M. Epworth ls&xne, Mme, adie Cl nk" Pade Wiener a re we CORE riot ona a! aie Be CSE BN OF ta etn Seager ve eaten SL ReR aa Tee att ait es Isis ae ty eee ena Oe a ee 4 tivent Tague Tes WS, Green, Mustor ime act Seat OE Mrs. annie Sirith, B.S. Sen ann er ae ore, Sie Ee -Pauer Oise, tates ath BID Aigaanee sles resilient ot aati npn : Fee eT Anderson, President: Junior Fir Hz - Lai Sanuioe Seton, PULA Masinon ty Kev, Youns: of Gat, st, ALM. 1s Chetel: ag iii, kepiearen, Hacasene ee eae Ee Witkars Distte Sepetincaiens. ‘Rirqmat Bemety 1athe tee 3. H. Hely sno aye seorasies Seciaie MIS Hs Bin teste : Sones, Weenigen SMES WEMONIAL MW. 1, CHURCH Garey and Baker serests * nee Witte Tf, bean, Pastor ACH, Class snevtimne. 1 A, Mo Men's Billy Class, He tM: AAMAS eins Srrnatiness a Pras? * EET M, Sunda Sendcl, ne Seinen america acon, veo arene Reblog and Wo. fico lenis Sake Weide» shen, re {umes Misunaes from Afric Mrs alee recite: ae Te Sn, Bpwore Tonasnue. EYE, Brottertood - ig Th Me anniversary Royal re! Manone. xerson by yastor. Must by Regal aren choi ‘Roca & P.M, Old Maids Con “venir. Berane 8 P.M Governor's. Rath ig haa Gian, how Parichaanss, riday 2H Me anvare rave mT sci CALVARY ALM, E. ZION CHURCH ‘pine’ Street at Serarora. (+ Rew dosepn Le Butler, pastor. ioe Me Pastor and members: wil warsti “at Mc Oliver Cariatian (teat Tavision near Laurens Si. Subieet, “Who Es Gel See Mars Be Butler. re. Matz Downs, ar. Roberz F. | Wiliams and Pes igaeph L. Butler: will, render Migucljah What A Saviour" bs P UP Biss: oreamiat Drctesse: George A. SEES p. at Sabhazt: Setoot az home PD ay, Mine Devite Yegsiness." | rou omint ty heae this! 6 a hy edeeata: est Class a; Sfo P (Mire: ‘Mtattle ‘Dawns, Supt. | Professor George A. "Younk, organist ' Etetee Babess P. Willams, Sec. | Prove Gstvert S653 PAYNE MEM. A, M. E, CHURE! Capua Cathoun and Laurens” Sts. does eharbs Lt Willis, Pasar SUNDAY SERVICES 21. A. M. Sermon by the pastor 210M. Sunday Sehool, Mr dE Neale: Sip. SPM) Plage meetin Sante 92 gh Seemnng Tete tert, WEEKLY SERVICES 8 POM. Monday, Tuesday and Wet neslay Glass mertinzs, Theta fag TM. Clays No, wine Be Ue, Uiilelrens anette Se tapidas. Prager inpetin Sin, anlin Gare, leader, 7 lig, Agers, Secretary. eS Ps? HEANCH PROPLISS crmmrent Corner Orleans and Ann streets fev. Atonao Ronger’s Pastor, }711 MeCubbin Street t ee wee pope 1 8. M, Claes meeting rn, Vagries Rosse, Jone, Frey OnE nen DX the pastor, ‘holy! gt Bunday Senco). Ei M, Vreaehing: aad Teaver morte We a, german je Hee, J, Bs Bailes “chia teayguemewv ita Universit. WHRRII SERVICES" Nit ameedavitesd tr tend a0 BPS vat tha eet Srnons Lee ana every evening froin 8 ote Heaiiors Uamlett Church Clert, Trashy a Mh i CHEECH Vater ini fare Sts, HAS hecttadas, agter Sina thee Sut 1 A Me Reem be pane. Mg ean Skane: Selo Bove Me dees ds 8, Nets, Way Oe a ONE Tanga, anes sisi, Pept aber fame, Seta mG, U0. ows —_—_—_—— WAYMAN MEM, a. MoH CHicRedi WAY dig, Salen, Pastor | yesilenee (426 Ward Sizer ae sore be TES De [ra Siu 1, Mh, Sanaa Seliool Sirs. 0 Fe Miitiaine Sup, BIRD ite Se Paar and chute and cone Levigatinn weit warsban at Huis Mean ASSP Bhteret, Heker Streft, “Te. oe Mendy, pastor: Ce eta Nard, Poor leader. £5 Se Glasing the ren Pay mac inc, alte Sor Patt asa ett, Bra Ine, da figs LOAN ae pea mwlay Cine Xo, 1 WS Jesh Headers . 28 Mnctinsine: Clave No, 2 and lpnomas Dixon ane Allen’ Stoakes ingasrs WS yi gPriday Praver meeting, Prony ‘Fisher, Leader Jeanie Wwelenme, SHTLOW AoM. CHER ra ar ttien and Simansan street Pace 2h NG, vasor io A. yi tciais. TPR RE Setmion_ be the parton MyAsT sundae Sehiaol. AE Tine Ragies Mite Soniety, of Atlee Me is wei be witls us ail Ruy the desea: pramras, + See eT eupteats, Prosient, fel VM the. CT Lengua, SUM, Preaching Jae ALLEN A, 3. EsCHURCE corey Lesington and Cariten St. Ree AE Septea, D. T., Vastor. «RESP Special ‘Satimon ri ue ats cor, Say 7, Mf. Sunday. Sehoot. Sir! i) D, Brent, Supt, Ts. D. We. nsed your, preganes a eee Rhen C. Teaene Sea Budlir"Dresident “A.C. 1. dunior Das. <A splendid | proxram nagtiaey qrranged, (Her program) 2 aG't, Mie sermon bye the pastor. Game and hear our choir sing, oneacomer awaais vou w all BE out sefvicns, Argue Stansbury, director: erie A eee FIRST INDEPENDENT A. ME DEN CHURCH, Bidale Street near, Penna Ave. Mey. Levee, cuts, Pastor neringe 1232 Arzvie Avene 2h Sermon ‘by pastor subject. cath oi ARES he°T. RE Sunday School. | VS carroll, Superintendent. 5. M. League. FE, Some, Fresidont, : Eee Se sermon ty the master, Ethie, teemnation.” “AL wees aa f WATERS 4. M. E, CHUREH | kev, JW. Norns, B.D, pastor. 42h Amnauith Street Ha. Mo sermon by Tes, Yor, John widiwod ut slorgan Colleze ‘240 1 31, Sunday Setioel . BED. He Milen Co League, + Bhi Sermon by fee James Ge fuartin Vt. Fo of tie Haxerstown Dire et ii oceam of league conducted , by “Mig iene! Bel! and) Migs thet Ndbiow at ‘Trinity A.M, 1. Churen. Vitnan:, Tuesaday: Wednesday anil supitreday f-, ML Prayer meeting ihuvsday $-P 3M. Proves mes Fillae Y 2X, Boys Training Club Went. scary, teacher. | ME Joginin’ Northern, Supt ire. nma Stanley’, President. -of ‘Tear, MIE"G, We. Woodhous, Secretary, Ane ee ‘GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. 7. Colbert, Pastor + “Dolpiin and iting Streets « vccSbncial,,Wreperatory — }vaugelistic ST RET ana bP aM, witivaeer- mone be pistar. me phnckering Tore” ie i Migyale Ms Soul, Stretch Every iNerve” * Share Weleome jill Are Sele lDonGs CHAPEL Caf ©. CHURCH Sticker Street near Laurens ‘Street YB, BL Chaat mest jf. LUA. SM. Breacaing by pastors 7° 2 PAE Sunday’ Sehoot. = {2p 3n Paw, Dave Watts of Moun ioalvary wilt preach followed “by, Aft iatvarr Hand Bro, Noah Telles.:Capt. iSuars: Bane of Bakwnnore Bro, Lev jPiewara Cant oie POSTE a Bev. Tom Robinson of Me legieary “weil” preach | fellow, WWynan Good Hope Band. « Bro,-torac |canber, : (Rew. e.Aulton, Pastor, Sigter Magale Wooltard — Chireh ieee ee . —— SS —"* 4.89 P, AF, Grand Program uniter ifiie” Ginsction’ oF Mist annie 1 Hays, 2 Lromue ? = STE ML Pronchine Trey, John We Haywood. Teparts of icieks sald, :- Monday 8 Mesh, Grand Sagred Con cofe bit tie Cabolizaus ds tek, Thoms Sista ive ‘picom hand ‘in interes af Fomtannnits Atos . TWosday df ML, Comer Stone: bas Ine In et Worshinrel toning 8A Mosons of Marslant. Me. desonh Pe ifane. shes Avorsiipiu) Grind dtastene® SMilthousee, Weigh We Te bbe nol, Lcnoratne Wer shies Hs kit Sie at, sermon ty. Pre Panavtin eebeativet Frilay 42:0 P.M dumior Church. (iit, ZION HERE EAM IST CHUN Saratoga Si, neup Carey, Le los jcapimaiis inion. AT Sah See iecunasiae, “s0F AT. Muna, Seto een AM Drayer aneeuinee, 220 Pe thy retinas) by Hew, tne Senior te” Uh Hae tere oattinas Fragen avcetiege Puesins: geht hte, scien Chraiae, Weanuun 2 vruvenrant Frveetinne Wednesday anischit, Hero, Wate [is Saeed ane Fovtval Hyncetin wet MHI tits. Welk cle Miche by Tee, Weta sahnwant. Sister * Tete Shinar, Chaves) elerh. i o—e—_—eor—C ne social, FRE BAPTIST churete” ‘Barre street near Green see 1 Hey, T. 1 Skinner, partar, —-asan | Residence 326 Hover street ; U1 gras estar. Me [SERA SENIRY soto, Hews te Other Supt. a [ori at, Preaek. sonal Poids Whats nih i piaer pirating ‘rhurwiay might 4 Sister Luey Brown, Church Clerk.” . I TAMLYT MALY Tap yer OLIVES esha CHeiet Trvntinny (Streets weer fampens St SUNDAY FEE, 2071 PTT A.M, breaching Hes, Joseph foo, actos anint” weareteationy wit Wes pew MNESo P.M, S240. Hetinore and ey erento we Sop 'Me Preaenine. Casicranes Come all, Weleome, Tie AME Sohtson Hsien. TAL leans, Clerk = o er IST. LURES UA. 3h i. CHERCH IST, Spring sireri near Megblerry | Ree arions, Pastor. Tire i, Madisgn Street 1s. rachis feliatwead by 88S dhe iM. Simtay Sexeol. ” EAS 1 Shiemeet Lense ~ bean M Dreahinss dial Braver Weet- fe 1 aston, Chueh Clerk, Mii Nosaunee typi AM Nee [LRAPENTALE ST OBAET. CHERCW | HEAT aenaail, Sttert neat Ore: Le NG dettorsin, Pastor, sae, Bi Sunday Sete. | Mr. Witlam Foberts, Sunt. | Qu A, M. Trayer nieting. | TAL AU Sermon by the pastor. EPO Motes dW, Winstan of Haviielenad Baptist Charen aa) eURET Lea ed arent at he tee aneist Church. : Se PAUL tee the orien ue Li” Be PTE Bt ih tune on cat Boonen will lve renudoread tre the Leet, seo trees ot cotin Wee\ MC he pogateh, Stee. Whither, Preside; "+ see e, Cattbetitne amine, Seetetar [MAE ME Shenton “be Tre “pastor, | Soha Wilson, Church Clerk.‘ GALILEE ¢. M. E. CHURCTE Trev. 2, H, Posey, nastor, Mestue nese Baker Streots 11 Ses Teesehng ys Pastor, Bho reat. ‘Sunda? Schoo! Sot M. Kew. dd. Grameen BD. De TARA anc “Sider tle iret lon of Captain Triehard Darter ni Si. Tanke eee eturein. — =Mll sinin Bands ape ie. idee a bupavgrst, Lact OS Re Sh ytptietine yeaa | Ninna isin Deer Mowrting aut is! Bee Social Meet, Poueaae ment Chass. Weinemaay mien chin rehersal a CRI ISSTITETION CHMECIE Kasur near Monninent | Stree: DE GW. Keonant, Vastar ag ge Be Semon hte: Bre sand arch San", Mt. Sunday Scheit. Gi M, Laie serview, - RR Ms Sota “ee tte hee, Cine Janeane Pall are favited tt are ee Bin FON 3M. AON CULT Yonge. Avenue Donen Streot RR a etats fascor 1 RUN. Finatelimes easton sty see Fe’ enhey. Se." Cay bs i. Sua Selon} S30 fe hase meena. 3 Pathe. leader, NOONE 33, christisa Emieavar Lear, ‘tne peoepann under tine witretion | a Tey Peres Mtehetsern, anit $Y Hichiardeins, eremiaent : See, Miepeanentins i wast. Rte ees . | THE PEOPLATE CHURCH Oe ae, Corner Bind and defferson sts 0710 panes PA Gteawewe, Pastar,. E 8 vatSonage 423 S. Bond Street * 41 9.6 A. M, Class meeting. isk TPS Sepeial serinon 9 alte gam yyy verte bi per pasar Rubseet TI: Clinbuey Marites dont, O51027. - 20'p. a, sunday Schoo, we ED. si. Clase meetin. aba» E26 Pe sk! Nouns Peowte’s Lewene, 0 02 STO Sarman es tre Ge XE : jec.laenree Jes Lacech whe Cae Hee ate eamriment. of Maryland, BS, joonmanied be te eC res jerntnace miase Martha Waxbinat “pea Pars : “Rueaatay night Ribs Studs: me Bae | AOR ay mets Clase meeting | cNioertag niem Haterualninent “ j detllaw ist ppser rmorkn, ES [tee Fetndly Church fr Mriemiyn. i Pall eis, lt ; Clifora JE. Perry, Churen Clerks os IGIDLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CIIURCTO, "2 : ‘Stockton street ave 8 Fg, Bete Reman. Pastor eee | STEWAIIESSES 128%. e Lowes Sinai Rossier, President, 4230 | ina. M, Class 2 samuel MeGowen, ender. pe | “iracae, ies GM, Niehoti.s oy 4 234, Sunday ‘Sehoot : bao it Mf, COR. be sa | dirs. Hattie Wood President, j Sie Mobastor Ke | Patset ven Friday. niet. hes j Miatehbarnen, Ministers Sterard. "7, | _Mx. George Johnson, Supt ace Se : ooo 7 VISIT? VISIT: mamas ithe Bminanuel Tabernacle Churcit tard Styria Ave, Hoe, Chater CEP a one [iateat” Sonne nd civ, 4 Mee oo FaROF ear tiade voles Calling UW Sp top i Shee. i ae |Snetecine alt Day: Sunday as vs091. wae |gicgre te the toning denims ABET ae eteaul. mt MASS MEETING At ‘Trinity ‘Bapt. Church” THURSDAY, FEB: 24th’ 8 P.M. In interest of ralsing fund, eo de Fea . ee Cid Ren er pume at Annals soyne pretense ‘oF piswor BROOKS AT BETHET. A GREAT, ioeieieneels ‘The -moving pictures given, Dy Att. an si He Pe mekson | Taras ar tb Fie, 482i presenting Hianen, Baton ‘Browie sails tor Varn Ste Sarees, Bethe As Me Chara et Ae cone ia tacig Tints cause tirosnh “the “rain anh eeee ne beautifor edit, 1a an ed Mae nese, of Rishi reasster ge shown, tne Fal of al Fre etm ear atmwon. ne eccure an ame Ata Suckann, Ma. Pbaaructives” SF eee Saiick said: the pictures, were ip ent hag ade ah The oer Maitned thes were not only Taloiae themerives moralte imetiect- eb Ping anc eamti mt Cd cane ST ae en sasticn. - Serr eee REGENT. ! HEA ! Re... : : . Pennsylvania Ave. Near ‘Pitcher Street ‘te oe a TIM OWSLEY, Manager : .. ALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE - : AHEAD OF THE REST IN PHOTO PLAY - A DOLLAR SHOW FOR 25 CENTS — Continuous From. 1:30 told P.M. Bo VAUDEVILLE . an : HE SECOND WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND. -: ye : . IN A NEW SHOW 3 @\ QUINTARD MILLER’S - GaGa) Musicai Comedy Supreme -.- A Super Production -.- Captivating. SBS - Pepy:- - Dancing Resplendent-- Revelry of Fun and’ Music. + | fae SEE a7 “SOME BABY" oe The Best Array of Taler:t every, Assembled to Please” oe . B. B. JOYNER, Himself... ey = With LULA WHIDBY; MARGUERETTE LEE, JIMMY HOWELL, ~ . Se ies RUTH CHERRY, including Dainty THERESA BURROWS. BROOKS. COMEDIAN” A Fascinating Lively Beauty Chorus. that knows their: stuff. AORN te ams ‘ ; “pnoutt\M WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 21,1921 ‘ " : nie | : ui : ae man Life. A Tingling Romance of-All Tha MONDAY . Human Hearts Experience, oe we $30.000.000—A Photo Production that ie aml ; fies, That Thats, Soest? Sensation of -,. é . FRIDAY Y “ ee “THE HOPE?” - ny TUESDAY. - Loy 3 dati es ivaSRIteP SMES can yamine mgt ge te A Heart Interesting Story in which Smiles and _ though a Brien Sen Oe ea at ne a “Gaughter Triumph over Gloom. and Despait?:’. “triguo, " Te / ’, Her “Hope. .was crushed.-but hor, Courage to . aecareirrenanaur intern anesthe Smile: Brought Happiness. sage we SATURDAY” Kage EROS eee : Oe ee ae Saeaig ytiget* : 2 WEDNESDAY _ BEATRIZ “MICHELENA canada ase as ue oo -“HEART -OF. JUNAFA? : .EHURSDAY © - © + W Pichate. that stirs; theBlood..” Your Dive. the | : MAE MURRAY’ and DAVID POWELL in Vivid Breathless Life of Days Gong Byes pe “THE ‘RIGHT TO. LOVE” © coins avieievery fuature we run SBL GM CuAetuies “S WUerillsSAlaide.of the Master Paston’of Hu- pie bythe io SETENR, COMEDIANS =. | JPRICES : Night. 25e Matinee 15e _ licamg War Tax FRIDAY, FEB, 18,1921 ee A Weekly Review : by Willism 1. teady tg 9 wee et so ADE STAR WOONEN'S BUN TONS fealivins thelr jazz ham are? playing» re- turn engasement al Une SPARS and Idem tine eer, bowen wf the Meo etiveute Gat achteh tines. hive “appeared. ‘This Xone Of (ie mast Silanes Wet hase dhepurted a tlie Tonal bnaeds-tn: xenon, aad well deserve the generous applause het spontanonusly greet them wherever _ they’ appear: . ‘es TE NEW RAINBOW Thy bi at the New Reinbow apened with 9 Porainamnt-Ar- fiaft picture entitled: “Wanted. Heshand, starring Riis Burke: Fedlewerd Wy a Many Sand Jett comedy. Sith vandevitle was opened by Raster and faker in sons, dana, wend utter, These “leo are 19 Stringers herrabouts boi ave at- use Kencrourly received beentse they aie egnable and -wAling work ors, The mins member of tite feain iv a clever comedion, and at Qanee steps ie nels Mirenii 10 Une same Cine egecit oe game aires Pies [ince jolt af xvazossaciy wide Intiomied bere Unit athes falie svoulel ind i tinwessitste yo was dn. Thee BAN etuked with Gearce Gers arude’s Players ehativs try Jshim- ‘ay a over tee ne, the company drt ati da few Aooks tick, at rhe elly Theatre in connection with a, witite barlesnue Company, BEL semnohux Uses did not olfeit the same respone. then the Rainbow audience thet they re ceived ct ihe Kotiy: (and his, Gospite Une tues that, Mine cei, Harris, who ie gue eg tie fining weamen fe well iw a fest faves 2 ine or i hew with the evtspaay. . HE NEW REGENT The gmerssement Of fhe Sew Jyegent Thar passed up + ot stvicily yaugevilie fare for sthe patvoite: of This houre Osis week and Instond. secured. Ouintird Miller's: Music) Comedy Camyrany whe are tre: senting we anieitaes resin. The Pannen i ein posted af at hii her Dit yetng neat aiid seanen whys sive fyitenre of a saperine ineinnetion in the net-ot Singing and dacneines Ativy comedy Is tober eave of by H H. Joster, Mies Minnie Pah iv the Grim redone and Kinh Chery. i hewhching litle Miss, soulwetic. the chorus has lots of “pis” and is costumed in a Mannce that leat one to conchide that the" oxener Cured ngtilng abouz épense when the costumer were selected. ‘The Kinks din vbks, clamlly mucch the ost nae. , : Sift “Wanted -Maie" stevia Whines wees, wise Ly" sernen aiferine apeaine the Hie follgwed hy a Herold Tuy Comedy. THE NEW 1AINCOLN* Havdtaek Jackson and his cont pany of vergwtile singers and” jag fre are in theb® third “week ai the Lineoln, und aus being grested In The sone, riotous manner that. hag beens thes ease for tie (wo previons Seeks of thelr cugagemen! at this house. Mich of the dlalowuc heavover, is nf a question tite juttercaad could Wee profitably dis- pened with, for the meiabers of the eempany are capable players. awito cout sein well=tucrtind ap~ cplanse witheut resenting 1e thle ob= Jectionable thethod. sa Harvey’s ;Greater Minstrels Harvey's Greutort Miustrets stand alae in the awingteel fell today. in fact it ix the ody colored ininstyel _shors of its hind “on: ihe cond. Ted DM lime Ariuaireloy ginnposed of Hruy wertormers: caged for thelr aiiliy (e sinuse. und they do Hause as only tite eyiored ier: former “tune? Atvong’ tne West Linon boiiedlame with Harvey's Minstrel are, Frank Kirk, ortzinal jnurlesque inusieaY” — comedian. “ict is the originator and maleer ofthe bamboo ule citione, Chari Heechunn, he happiest © colored symnssone on Une sizes Laywrenes Kuler, the uate with the tuneon- tivlable feet and mouth; Neab ARES Seen et SR Vee ee F ce er er pes Res Lk eh bere ee es Se OS es hey iON a od ae ee a ee ee Sarees 1 SRS io Meese Biase = Na RS oe aa! oN eee Sea ee “Hobinsol and Boston’. Webb: the “argulig comedians,” Guringtt Moss, SAnmner}eu's «. greatest, colored: Wissy; Geland Goldiuan and levy Wieburd: Bays sweet sngers-OF NepUier SOURS: and: May “Martin, contribute, to the fist part: Many, big. -vaudovilte. aeis-aye earthed: aml: ws ten sextr fattraction Mr. Harvey has'sensoze the Austestian “Waits,” senmtional cylin. crackers: ‘aiid. Bovinersing, Cminpwirs. . Goldiian.wnd Goldman, die, Jusalost of aN fuze: epi phonists; Viney undsBeechiit. and Aavvey's fatioust -Owtordont iseauty . Chorus sa ah Ce bas tates shOw-ut Mt kind de Ghepwortd: Sit reguiees iyo gpvelat “DUNE all satel! Bats Ub fea eye iis: comuiany:: Chon ily 16 Salty: Henyey ie -Minstiglyswill goorne ao: tig Neadeiny next ave, with qua tinidase Tuesday: AVepiieday: and GRotuvdars s Olies entite’ first but SSequiy: vill: De Yeter ved eter: colored ay Soguiles: Stats dressediag hows: | THE CAREY "The Carey, these days is continue ally playing to capacity. drewds, as “4 result of the superior grade of photoplays the Management is Zeeving vp to their patrons: * Late- ly. they Rave shown some of the greatest pictures eve exhibited in this ehy az any houve. ‘On last Monuay “Homespun roi" kept the “standing room only” sign figuratizely, hanging out the entire matings und evening and was repeated on Tuesdas when the great feature picture. “Marz ‘Doone with the adBitlonal show- ing of the first chisode Of “The Dente ier” starring Jor 1x90 appeared. “In the neds folie Fat. ee rinekte Ino “The Boyad Tp" Feature hawiveds of (roopers eawuny sang Jndigus sill Be #hewen, Tie a seven reéler of the western pits and pietare, levers * shell der onige it, THIS wilh be im wedigtely. fabled chy ante Westnet styry from the wear of Ue hen Bay, eutitied: “Lochinvar ot tie Line" The cast af this fertire will be herded by Tom Sontsehi. - — ahE DUNBAR Qn Tuesday the 2tnd* uke ereat feature vat the Dunbar will be Lonise Glamoe in’ “The Tcopard Woman™ one of tie sreatest screen drains ever presented, « The wane fugement be very savey That the al. fred wieture featuring a east of face players, which sr aumonnecd frethis) phice sax te feature booked for the pis Tuesday. could nor be shows, The reason way that the Stuie Board of Censors refused. 16 permnit its presentation, On avht Rroiids, however. the member of ie Tanagemen: of the Dente freve sbors Teor his information did yet seen (wr be veasenebly be forme, : 4RE GROWING DPORTAXCE OF PUR COLORED ACTON AS AN EXTERTAINER, se Nover befars in the histo uf the mitive stew tae tie merit the euiered aetor -reresved Fran ath the tliatre, manager rid ths Mwarempnes afk, the eansider aia ye on antestainer Unit hie bs reste ine tones Keecially ia tbs true inregard 29 Che mamacer and chee stieecaes of tye onposiie rene Noceitiuanaing the Get 6 sony of the meee iheyal-mindot ef Fin sing: suit namilenr ejmapesine Sine gvmupe em gintive intesliseentaes 9 Shit rae hives fOr Sescrs been. pen nigianine tins thie artistic Clare of Ghrnedeat Gepwads ant She a iwcien Stith abel wernt i flo en gyi sens ths prenter nies of elt fee inne se nffedd ay tee iden Of Any fae’ suyerian ability, Oly in i ee fof rave maf Hive: Seven AMES EU cat nisin fee tlhe Neseeepes deen tines Highest Peon fall crt y jusBoriiativer to congletely dissiri these seutFere. ; ‘She presenc thewtrical season however, Imus seer the Negra Reto: Swing ini an artistic stride i 9 performer that canpot tat Nelp en kage ihe serious attention of every. one inverested in the there, from Mmansser ty pluygoer. Not only in vaudeville and” burlesquo.in the Nase of the heyer class of white houses, have We noted this reeognt ion, but the present seasen his ‘seen what.zhe, leading theatrical jeritien of the countey are agreed 4s the Season's greateste drama. pre- sented on Broadway, with 2 Negro actor playing, the leading role; and playing It $n 'such @. manngr thet These somne criliss Were quite ws unanimous in declaving it the seeatost acting. likewise geen New York this veason, In addition fo this eevernt big mraductions sare Fscheduted for the near tuuiwe unde y the sponsdrship of whil Trunagement: with ¢olored star Hinman (iy eae! 9! enformers, fehe day at recagnition of tie cot ord performer rs git “rtist and Jeweuttivn asset Wael thidy arrived We bid him geeleyers. Pees cc eee Roi eke BASE ici RE ENS pene Ss Oa es ci! i ie ees” sei eee tami | Bier ee ats S| eee ek ie eee peers Cer: Ecce tame tena eo Reet Eee oe Pe Cae OS C7 1 Vai Pee el ee Bama ees p Hee 3 oe ne ne teen Rae oa ae ae ee eee ee EC RRax Lee Sea No ee ae MARCNERTA RILEY, aod | fet Canes down Siurhy with ther geraund- matte. Ming ler heat prose“ ATHY AWARDS $1,000 1AMAGES Captain Coane W, Brows May ‘Appeal Care: : Kearge Patterson. white, wes jeanded, $)An0 ibunazes In CRS Croce cPhigrsiday: “anurning “agin Cape Gees Wo Brown, whem be eligiase rave Ise doegene SHU I8 an tls Mobile ist summer, . Academy Rejects -Girl Kankakee, Ut... Feb, 17,—Nutre DunesAcudemy of Bourbonnais, 2 Cutholie School for glrls, sent Miss Yrosne trene Pasne back tv ‘her home in Chleago dcebering chat she was not of “pire French ex: dé = PAGE foal nouncement BE A Be Bis B Apnonncemen BE TRE OP ERIS | eS Bae, % Gree G as VE 5 ta, RH oe 2s ERIS, ay ted os OS &B : Re Ga a k + a ay . &£ Pete? WATE . | . | es = RIG ER SE me. | DOUGLASS ANIUSEMENT CORP, { SNE e Petes Habe ee ON PUA Lond \ : j Re. RRSIN. President | CLARKE, be SHITH, Vice President 1 3 ANDRIIWY F, STEEN: ‘Treasuyer Bt, CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary + | é n & | EO 1 : cs Los AT?) Gy° rer SHARE 1 7oer cert particinatine Piterved - i en eee | a ee ee ee eee 4 pone ee ee ee a f. a oe EER one Ee? SR IE 3 / Ee ee hs i 3 Cd Fer 8 US ee ea as a | | ee eee | | ee pee | | enter iaete pees ae. OY may ‘ | The Handiace in : oe THE AFRO-AMERICAN ee Try Advertising - - “Tt will pay” > HUPHICTES| RCC CULT Ta rene Goldfield Theatre | | Golaheld i heare - 913 Warner Street ‘neat Hamburg. * . E : First, Presentotion jn Baltimore : Tuestlay, Febs, 22 Wednesday, Feb. 235 = 66F 9 oa dae 7: Nobody’s Children”, ALL STAR CAST OF COLORED ACTORS | 6,000 feet of Real Interest and Action E =] A senkational story ff Uwe eA E =} nameless childven, a boy and 8 ae cE J} x girl, detailing their adven-, ek z | that pead even to the 7 1) QB E qf chudow, of the gallows. A a ; J rnulti-reel feature vhat will ct PU x Tag av sour Heretrines, fee Enea . rude Hie SE ACRIUE Gee = BLS CORVORATION, ies 8 eA E TUESDAY, PEBRCARY 22 Es SS E 3 (Washington's Birthday) _ 2 Ue s E | “NOBODY'S Children” Sy oF Pare) . |: st tinsis pats" Ree ieee | MYSTERY MIND™ No. 2 a co | Sshurctonity vival fa picts, Penta Full-of Hypnotism... Abo» Reet =F md COMEDY. eee eee, conn eeererenstmaet® Poses wee 4 AVEDNESDAY, FR. 28rd Beene A eA: | NOBODY'S Children” erenemC ERA f a tin sis parts) Be rs : Fink Chapter of “JACK aati mira em Ate = nurcuixson in pocur: Aoemtemaraeta BA) = S ADVENTURE, No. = vs Koy & 5) Also a COMEDY e Sao SF esor ru SEK THYSE'SHOW S WOELD BE TO MSS AE = + RARE OPPORTUNITY. E = - ‘ i Fa pee ence TL TMT Tan hire OS, "Patriarchie No.9, G.U. 0. 0. F. Sal) Fraternal Demonstration and Dance Are / At Old. Fifth Regiment Armory * K Monday Evé., February 21, 192). ir Fox and Gtascoe’s Jazzeola Orchestra Admission oa 4 cr 35 Cents _ George. Peck, Ticket Agent, 1233 Division St. Clarence Willianis; Assistani, 1114 W. Saratoga St. Now under coustrace:cn On SCNTSy Vala By vie ee Stun Dowlar Duntar Lhentre Ht Broad and Lombard surcets, YWhea the Half-Milifon Dollar Duntar ‘fheaire at yrvad and Lombard Se 1 pniadetphia, opened last Desember, vovera! of Balimons's prominent’ citizens were prescnt, : bE UNE Deantttal thieneee; dnd ware SoM L of them “werd very lavish in hele pralse of the Qewuritul shewure, and. were wil agreed Ue ik yas Use Aundsontest Ungaire in che Untied states owned aut Coutroiled by coluced, people, And the request was made ga thuy evening, d Suplicate of the Dunba® Theaite be duit a the Gay ef Baiitieres | a Piicmho musiitaciict: at once began investigating condiuons in Baldmure, and welt quickly covinerd Us & izat-clsy theatre yr the “Mynutizatad Cty" world be not ont! dn asst tn our penile titre, bar sould Becutie a big meacy-maker trom the very stare Wh that thoggt ever foreneet, we began qinicy fusing for a eaitable loeution (or the theatre, and fahally fornd sii, sn eur oplaien, is Uke dest locicion tur 3 colored theatre In the exy., Thiv.aie wo un Pennsylvania Acsnus berseen Lanvalt | Street and bafayeaie Aven’. ae: 7 eC is the desire of tae eomuyany wat tie stoi be disteiouted anions a larse number of investurs, rather than ve cli by a Jew iuree buyers ob seeuritics, and Lo {als renson the price of shares has icen pas at a price et which eves the snnalleat Inveszor.may get ia on this propositien. . Bat ce Colored theatres are no,icnxer un. ecpecincnt, In every city where .a. firet-clus tiwatrn bas been erected, suctess kus autenzud Du ventice, “Zhe character of the pesforniances which will corse Gr (ne Suujthis ieritre WHY Me of the sante wer at the. cttrastions whie have buen plaging ik Ure Dunhar in Chiadelpsne wink Me Lafayette in New York with sued, Wupuetal raccec _ Tiere is an upporhinic: forthuraedre cotorest pavnby ty cette in om tho nxpesiene which has been, yuinet! fa ie ajezation ot this saw famows chain of dolored thet whieh if constantly gowing in aut.ver und mperonze wbroughout Use countey. og ‘The tacts dre here proseuzed in 2’piuiy, atmpie manner, I yor are anierested the development cf the ruce atone cultural ives, here iy your opwortanity Ww dy Pe part ih bringing about 3 condition, Invest {a Wid Douglass Amuseuent Corperaiioa Stock, and help io make tie Corporation a succes$ and a disiiet asset iy the race WHE SCTE of uni maguitivent tieatre (now in course of construction) -is om Henney: . twain avenue between ‘Linvaie ‘Steet and Lafayette avenue, und is the West 1° cation fora building of this kind, anywhere in the elty, ME GROUND wasmpurehuded for cwsh—there are no merigages or growad rewi-—20Fe . hs our faith in the possibiliuics of-Bellimore ws a Cheatrita! moacy-maker ant * have viveady conmewud thu building of the theatres WANS UNSEATRE wilt cut four kundved tamwart duclarsesbu,oa9y aut wilh he at benuilfut as tie Dunbue Theatre i Whilade: ania. THAT VAL cotyced people.of Baltimore may have the uppoctundy of having a Hill of thelr own, and at Gie sane tine share in the protils, we have organized Douginsy Ammusenient Corporation, invorporaicu’ ander tke jas uf Maryland «4 Capltalizea for $500,000. 3 . ST THIS TOLE we are oifering for sale 2 Hiadted number o fenares of the 7% P87 tlelpating Preferred’ Stock at Ten Doitars @ share. Ownership of this stock sit the older an intezest’in the valuabie propercy of the Corpuration, whica will YF + made profizable by the production of the-friest theatrical preductions ybtainad!® THE -PACE the: the Dunbar Theatre in Phitudelphla under to same guidance bs «been able to puy a dividend of &% durihy the fest -yewrof its operation shouie: prove conclusively. to aiyone ihue thin Jatéer venture wilt pay, handsoone Dividends to the Invesior. . a : UE SHOULD NOT be neeassary to presen! guy aretter arguments in favor of pureby ¢ “ing this stock thatirthe fact that Uhe building is new wing erected aad the personel __ ot the manasment of the Corpocatlua, UVOU AWE Interested in the Rave’ to the extent of desiring a theatre or Uicarzes Where yourself or family can ko freely and yoo Une finest Broadway productions pm cnn NONUUA shy’ capatile artists, investment In.the Douglass Slock will make this possi¥le 2 FE'YGO "AMT neyested’ most” ut all in putting your money hi w anfe; sound Ine ment, which Will pay big Feturns in dividends, aid constantly Inevease in val¥e -_ then here is tue safest, surest investinent offered to the colored people of any ely {CHE RESPONSE which has come to the-eZors of the Corporation thus tar hus bect Eighly gratifying. Baltimore .has ratiied grawlly to the idea of a theatre for oUF ©» -People and, owned Ly.our people, : .¢ THIS ISSUE QF STOCK IS LIMITED !.1 ty oe ee. “NOW 'IS THE TIME TO ACT 111 . a ~ Do not-Ict tomorrow find you undecided.what to do. = : ' t : Delay may-meam another iost opportunity over which you may havé. may Segre “0” AGENTS WANTED EC. BROWN C0., Fiscal Agent: y unease wet lee ‘ sy Fiscal Agen S: 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Baltimore, Md. Por further detail'consult 1, Z, JACKSON, local Manager - TOT No FD.1488 BAREFOOTED WOMEN OF JAVA, DRESSED UP, AND READY FOR PARTY. THE MUSIC BOOK 934-936. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. near Biddle Street New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 21, 1921 POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ENTIRE CHANGE THURSDAY. The greatest and most expensive vaudeville bill ever before shown in the 'city of Balto. NELSON AND McFERSON The Shimmy Doll and the funomical comedienne BUTLER AND METCALF Direct from Chicago-A Sure-Fire Act World's greatest colored talking comedian in his new,act MOVING PICTURE PROGRAM Monday—"Veiled Mystery" episode 10 Featuring Antonio Moreno Fight it out. 2-Reel Western with Host Gilson A Dream In Society 2-Reel Comedy Tuesday—"The Son of Tarzan" No. 8 The World Wonder Jungle Serial "The Marck Man" in 5 Reels Featuring Harry Curry. A Great Western Feature. Little Sambo in 1 Reel Comedy Wednesday—Eddie Polo in "The King of the Circus" Episode No. 6. Greatest of all Serials SPECIAL: EXTRA SPECIAL: EXTRA "The Border Wireless" in 5 Reels FEATURING WILLIAM S. HART Don't fail to see this Western Feature, lots of action always through the picture. FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1921 Of Georgia Jobs Arizona. On Feb. 17, 1877, accord- ing to the Arizona thirteenth and seventh provinces of the federal jobs in the state under the new ad- ministration will be to white Repub- licans, the recommendation of of the Lincoln Johnson, colored "Republican." Committees and Commissioners are quoted as the source of the statements proposed from leaders and --- Austrian American OBSERVER INCORPORATED MANAGER OF THE INFORMATION CORPORATION DELICATUM DONALDY THOMPSON WHAT'S A SECRET? 934-936 PERMSYLVANIA AVE near Biddle Street 160 # 1987年11月24日 中国青年报 Gresham and Martin The great Musical Comedy produces in his latest act. Guaranteed to make you Laugh. Robinson & Clark's Second and Last..Big Mid-Winter Ball. Monday, February 28 AT FISHERMEN'S.AUDITORIUM Ten $1 bills given to holders of lucky number Music by Fox and Glascoe Better known as the Jazzeola Jazz Band Admission 50 Cents Thursday SPECIAL ATTRACTION ONE DAY ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "When the Clouds-Roll By" Friday—Double Serial Day "Tiger Band" Episode 11 "Phantom Foe" Episode 11 Featuring Helen Holmes Many Drills and Action A Shot Gun Wedding. 2-Reel Comedy. Saturday—Double Serial Day— "The Flaming Disk" Episode 12. With Elmo Lincoln "The Velvet Fingers" Episode 6 The Serial with big five interest Deceptive Flyn in his famous 2-Reel Detective Story "AFTER HIS MAN" BOOTS HOPES 'The Leopard Woman' THE FIELD Fouise Glaum in The Leopard Woman. A.J. Parker Read Jr. Production CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets, Heri-in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 o'clock 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING FEBUARY 21, 1921 MONDAY—Association Pictures Presents LOUSE GLACY and HOUSE PETERS in she had a duty to perform, and she was determined to kill the man she loved in order to accomplish this mission. But when the man had nested not in every point to the game, when he had created the "LEOFAARD WOMAN" of his life and she knew her cause was impassioned, she supernumerated. TUESDAY—JOE RXAN in a Sensational Western Serial Vinagraph Features Presents WM. DENCAN in GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN A Piv. Arc Story of courage and bravery in the land of ice and snow where thirths are part of the daily routine by James Oliver Carwood, spotlight Canadian in a good COMEDY. The most thrilling and exciting Detective Serial ever made. HELEN MOLMES in a Western BAILROAD SERIAL "THE TIGER BRAND"—Last Part CENTURY COMEDIANS in "PUPPY LOVE" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "THE SAND MAN"—Some Comedy THURSDAY JUANITA HANSEN AND WARNER OLAND in "THE PHANTOM FOE" Episode 15 LAST PART DEMPSID-TABLER in the GREAT JUNGLE SERIAL "THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 7 TEXAS GUINAN in "THE WHITE SONAW" 2-act Western MILBURN MORANE in "THE KICK" 2-act Comedy FRIDAY—William Tory's sensational Detective Serial EDWARD ROSEMAN and JENNA MURPHY in "FANTOMAS" Episode 2 DEMIO LINCOLN and LOCAL LORRAINE in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 15 ENTITY AND COCKET IN SHANTY AT CUNEY ISLAND" 2-act Comedy Dorothy Wolbert in "MIDR ORD YEGUS" Some Comedy SATURDAY-ANTONIO MORINO and GEORGE H. REED "THE VEILED MYSTERY" episode 10 JACK PERRIN in "BIG BOY" gave Western BILLY FRANK in "THE TOURIST" Some Comedy COMING—Charles Hutchinson in "The Double Adventure" Serial THOMAS SMITH in a new series of 2-act Westerns CLAY HUTCHINS in "The Double Adventure" SERIAL AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 WEST BIDDLE STREET MME.M.J. JONES WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE Open Continuously 1 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. 5 A. B. Gus-SIMMONS-Emmma The Baltimore Favorites Direct from Pittsburgh, Pa. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921 HAROLD LLOYD in "HIGH and DIZZY" STAIRS-ELECT COMEDY "THE LEOPARD WOMAN" 6 acts EDDIE: POLO and CORRINE PORTO-in "KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 9 THE JAZZFOLK JAZZ BAND AND ED. E. SLATER DANCE AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 West Biddick Street SPECIAL MID-WINTER. DANCE Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madan Jones' Magic Hair Fall Hair Grower I makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madan Jones' Shampoo, doc. Madan Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, doc. Madan Jones' Gloos Fell. For sale at Drum Sources. By mail 400. Agree- wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPAN 451 WEST EIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Came M. J. Veronan 187 W. ard Woman' Woman J. PARKER READ'S 6-Act Super Serial Louise Glaum, House Peters and Cast An opulent romance of intrigue, conquest and mystery is the description applied by its producer to the new J. Parker Read, Jr.-Associated Producers production. "The Leopard Woman," starring Louise Glaum. The picture, from the well-known novel of Stewart Edward White. John Culbertson, scientist-explorer, finds this way tothe court of the savage king, M'Tela, blocked by a mysterious and beautiful woman. She, though he does not discover it until almost too late, has been sent by her own government to keep him from reaching M'Tela and concluding a friendly alliance before a great emissary of her own country can accomplish it. By every means within a woman's power—cajolery, flattery, the temptation of sex—she seeks to circumvent him. He goes blind on the sands and, though she holds the power to give him a drug that will cure him, she will not do so. The climax of the story is said to be among the most dramatic in screen history. CENTURY COMEDIANS 40 "HAPPY DAZZLE" TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921 DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Ins. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 21, 1929 Monday—"THE VEILED MYSTERY" Episode 14 Featuring A. PONIO MORENO Exhibitors Film Corporation Presents "SPORT OF KINGS" in 6 Big Acts Monday—"THE VEILED MYSTERY" Episode 14 Featuring A. FONIO MORENO Exhibitors Film Corporation Presents "SPORT OF KINGS" in 6 Big Acts Thrilling entertainment. Come and see it. VTAGRAPH BIG V COMEDY—WORKS and WORLD'S She had a duty to perform and she was determined to kill the man she loved in order to accomplish that mission. But when the map had bested her in every point in the game when he had cheated this "LEGOARD WOMAN" of his life and she knew her cause was hopeless, she surrendered to—— ADMISSION THIS DAY— 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"PHANTOM FOE" Episode 14. Featuring Jumina Banson and Warner Oland. Pioneer Film Corporation presents "MIDNIGHT GAMBLERS" PATHE COMEDY in "PARK YOUR CAR" Thursday—"THUNDERBOLT JACK" Episode 9 Featuring JACK HONEY "THE FLAMING DISK" No. 10 Friday—"KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 12 Pioneer Film Corporation Present "WHAT WOMEN WANT" in 6 acts Federated Comedy—"QUELTY" Saturday—"THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 6 "VELVET FINGERS" Episode 8 WESTERN SCREEN MAGAZINE LARRY SEAMON—COMEDY WESTERN SCREEN MAGAZINE LARRY SEAMON—COMEDY THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT OF REAR BORE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 10 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 FIRST STEP IN SIN Monday—Chas. Hutchinson in Double Adventure----1 COMING TO THE KITCHEN Tuesday—"THUNDERBOLT JACK" No. 19. WELCOME HOME----2 REEL COMEDY Wednesday—"BRIDE 13" Episode 13 HAROED LLOYD in "EASTERN WESTERN" Thursday—"TIGER BRAND" No. 11 OUTLAW WILDNESS----A Scene BILLY REGE in "WILL IT COME TO THIS" Friday—"SON OF TARZAN" No. 7 BEN TURPIN in "JANITOR" Saturday—Geo. B. Seitz in "VELVET FINGERS"----2 "BACK FROM THE FRONT"----2 Reel Comedy MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY----OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VALDEVILLE PIANIST WANTS POSITION One who is full of Harmony and Jazz desires a position in a Cafe Cabaret, Moving, Picture House, Vanderville or Hope Demonstrator WRITE TO—MUSICIAN 1108 Little Wilson Street Baltimore, Md. A. Jack Thomas' Band of Local, 543 Will Render A SACRED CONCERT 1108 Little Wilson Street Baltimore, Md. A. Jack Thomas' Band of Local 543 Will Render A SACRED CONCERT Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Montgomery St. near Charles Sunday Evening, February 27, 1921. 8:15 Under auspices of Hudges Organization, Benefit of Conference, Claim Mrs. Nelle Brown, Pres. Mrs. Calle Hopewell, Sec. Rev. Chas. E. Stewart, Pastor, D. D, SILVER OFFERING The New Rainbow Theatre Mrs. S. A. Wilson, of Brandyville, Md.; her eight children and one grandchild Raymond Wilson, Jessie Wilson, Lawson Wilson, Leo Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Carmell Wilson, George Wilson daughter and grandchild Raymond and Mrs. Edna Thomas her oldest Thomas also her brother of Philadelphia. Mr. Alexander Medley and Mrs. Nellie Perry of Washington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Medley of 1765 W. Franklin Street, Sunday F. 13. Society Personals A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis. 819 Callahoun spect. last Tuesday. Miss Emma J. Perkins, of Staunton Mr. spent two days last week his family Dorsey, 631 W. La- Royette Ave. Helen Mack of 207 E.2320 St. of this city spent a very delightful time in Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday with friends. Miss Christina, Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Thornton, wery quietly married by Rev. J. R. L. Diggs last Sunday. They will reside at 749 W. Redwood street. Mary, Mrs Armstrong, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackwold, this 1912 graduate, who was on Thursday February 16th, and was buried Sunday February 12th, 1921. Mr. Getavius C. Adams, of Washington, spent several days here this week. Miss Pay Hershaw 'entertained a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, 1222 Drink Hill Wednesday evening, 1921, the evening was spent playing cards in which the guests were ushered into the dining room where a sanguine repast was served. These present include Dr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read, Miss May Miller, Mr. Wendell Wilson, Mr. M. Saunders, Miss Helen Smith, and Mr. Knox. Mrs. Tilomas Thomas, who has been ill at her home on McCullon street, is improving. Mrs. Mothh. Keys, 591 N. Vincent street, is quite all. Mr. A. B. Koehler, of Rebelsville, N. S., formerly First L. of Company H. 56th Infantry was in the city this week visiting his brother Linwood Koehler. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of George R. Barrett of Baltimore and Mrs. Ann James of Baltimore has been announced by Mrs. Sallie Ringgold, aunt of Mrs. James. The wedding probably will take place next month. Mr. John Tyler of New York, will spend next week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Towson, Mrs. Tyler is a sister of Mrs. Henry Loues of Baltimore. A RECEPTION Mr. Clayton Childs of Baltimore, Md., who has been ill at the home of his aunt Mrs. J. William Nelson in Albury Park, N. J. is slowly improving under the care of Dr. Hudson J. Oliver. Mr. an, Mrs. Alexander Scott of 633 Pierce St. wish to thank the Y. L. I. C. C. for such a grand reception given them on Feb. 10th, 1921 at Mrs. Archel Williams 770 Georgette Street, being their 11th wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. M. Hunter of New York, gleds at the W. W. C. A. on Sunday afternoon after which Sip was the pusset of Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid at dinner. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Moton of 1302 Division street wish, to announce the marriage of their daughter Edna to Leroy Carter of 1329 Myrtle avenue, on Monday evening Feb. 14, 1921 at 7:20. Reception from 8 P. M. to 10 P. M. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. John Robinson are glad to know their son John Jr. is improving after a two weeks illness of pneumonia. He is with his grandmother in Savannah, Ga. Many handsome presents have been given. The bride will reside at the residence of the groom 1329 Mørle avene with his parents. Mr. J. W. Wheatley of Philadelphia, spent the weekend in the city visiting relatives. The San Jose Club met with Dr. and Mme. E. V. Fitzgerald. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Winston Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and sister Mrs. Lane, Mr. and Mme. C. L. Davis, Mrs. and Mrs. T. Krane Fernandis Miss Little E. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wilkins. * ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Jones gave a party in honor of their son's sixth birthday. Master Wardell Jones. After being entertained by his sister, Miss Gertrude Washington, and some of her intimate friends, Misses Ada Weaver and Louise Marshall at the piano. The piano, the little guests were ushered in the dining room where the table was spread with all the delicacies of the season. Among his guests were Misses Henrietta James, Thelma Edwards, Roberta Hubert, Plumela and Mildred Jefferson. Mary Hill. Masters Thomas Hawkins, Walter Pinderhughes, Ober Mallory, John and Emmett Holt. Ernest Edwards, William Hill. Charles and Leonard Richardson and Calvin Barnes. Miss N. B. Grooms spent the week in Washington D. C. visiting Mrs. Rodie Reid Nelson. Miss Johse Palm is confined to her home suffering with an attack of Larvine. Lr. and Mrs. Milton Francis motored over from Washington Sunday and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. John Brown. Mr. Monte Lewis and Mrs. Annie Parker of Washington visited Miss Betha Winsley Sunley Mr. and J. T. Pitts, of 529 McMechen street, who has been very ill is slowly recovering. Mrs. Mary Clark and Miss Faith Matthews left Tuesday for Ridgefield county to visit Mrs. Adbie Wicks. Councilman H. M. St. Clair spent a few days in the city this week as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler. "The Frost" are making elaborate preparations for their formal reception at Castle on Washington's birthday, and which promises to eclipse all previous Mrs. A. O. Poid and Mrs. A. E. Hitchens represented the Baltimore Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at Washington on Saturday at a conference edited by Mrs. A. M. Hunton. Invitation have been sent to a number of young society folks and their families to include visitors from Worcester, Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn. Miss Ponel a teacher in the High School spent, Sunday in Philadelphia, visiting friends. NEW FEATURES Miss Louise Barlow spent Sunday in Washington visiting relatives and friends. Annual Easter visitors to Atlantic City will be pleased to learn that the great resort has added to its list of Easter entertainments a Breakfast Prom which will be held at Fitzgerald's on Easter Monday morning at 1 o'clock. Every effort is being put forth to make this the most delightful event of the calendar. Watch this paper for particulars. Adv. Mrs. Ludinda Williams of 243 Montford avenue, is able to be out again after a serious operation at John Hopkins Hospital. Mr. Israel Barnes of 1920 Henneman avenue, is able to be out again after being confined to the house for two weeks. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 21, 1921 VAUDEVILLE A Paramount-Artercraft Picture In search of a gang of cut throats and murderers he followed to Terror Island, here he met his romance and a few experiences that will make you shiver. A picture of plenty of action and a wonderful theme. Don't Miss it! Also Mutt and Jeff COMEDY A great racing story, with a vivid love motive showing that when a man's a man hell, win. A thrilling DRAMA showing the most sensational horrors ever seen on the screen. A play for real men and women. AFRO-AMERICAN ONE HUNDRED WOMEN STORM D.C. CONVENTION WORK FOR THE UNITED Three painters are engaged in painting the STOP posts in the city's street for the United Railways and Electric Company. They are the first colored men the company has employed to do this kind of work. LAFTS TWO EGGS PER DAY Salisbury, Md., Feb. 17—A hen that laid 25 eggs during the month of January is owned by Honey Handy families from here on the Spring Hill road. Four days of the month this hen, which is a Silver Wynnottie of pure stock, laid two eggs, or one every twelve hours. Honey procured the bird from Frenchier New Jersey, seven months ago and brought it here when it was one day old. Washington, D. C., Feb. 17.—A delegation of one hundred women from twenty states under the direction of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People wailed on Alice Paul, white, chairman of the National Woman's Party at headquarters Saturday. Mrs. Addie Hamilton of New York ha charge of the delegates and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was chosen to present a memorial calling upon the Convention of the Woman's Party in session this week here requesting that Congress be urged to investigate the dischranchishment of colored women in the South. Somerset, Pa., Feb. 17.—Rattling of windows and violent shaking of houses marked the passing of a meteor over this town recently. Persons rushed into the streets thinking it an earthquake. "Violations of the intent and purposes of the Susan B. Anthony amendment," a statement prepared by the women declared, "occurred in the elections of 1520 in the Southern States, and it has not been made secret that, wherever white women were not allowed the ballot it was counted worth while to relinquish it in order that it might be denied colored women." Normal School Has Big Enrollment The Teachers' Training School at Montan and Saratoga streets has 122 pupils enrolled, the largest in the history of the school. ILL ON STREET. Mrs. Corn Palmer was taken suddenly ill while standing on the corner of Wayne and Freemont streets Tuesday and fell to the pavement ascending her left eye. She was taken to the University Hospital and later to her home. MISS DORSETTE, PROMOTED Miss Emma Torresce has been promoted to be head of the department of Domestic Science at the Colored High School. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE AND ADVANCED SPRING SHOWING AT BURTON'S 1214 $^1_2$ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We are offering some very Special Bargains in OUR FINAL CLEARANCE SALE and should appeal to the most careful buyer. These garments are being sold at less than cost price to make room for our Spring Stock, which is daily arriving to supply our Spring trade. Boys' O'Coats age 3 to 7 yrs. $7.50 9 to 19 yrs. $11.50 Girls' Coats age 3 to 5 yrs. $3.50 7 to 15 yrs $7.50 Ladies' Coats $9.50 to $15.00 Ladies' Suits $10.50 to $59.50 Ladies' Silk Skirts $3.98 Ladies Silk Dresses $7.50 to $12.50 Ladies' Silk and Georgette Waists $3.75 to $5.50 Silk Jersey Petticoats $3.98 to $5.98 Men's Suits $12.50 to $39.50 Men's O'Coats $15.00 to $45.00 FINAL CLEARANCE SALE AND ADVANCED SPRING SHOWING AT BURTON'S 12141 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We are offering some very Special Bargains in OUR FINAL CLEARANCE SALE and should appeal to the most careful buyer. These garments, are being sold at less than cost price to make room for our Spring Stock, which is daily arriving to supply our Spring trade. Ladies' Coats $9.50 to $15.00 Ladies' Suits $10.50 to $59.50 Ladies' Silk Skirts $3.98 Ladies Silk Dresses $7.50 to $12.50 Ladies' Silk and Georgette Waists.....$3.75 to $5.50 Silk Jersey Petticoats.....$3.98 to $5.98 Men's Suits.....$12.50 to $39.50 Men's O'Coats.....$15.00 to $45.00 SPRING SHOWING We are showing some of the most fashionable garments of the season and it will prove profitable to any prospective buyer to leisurely look our line over before placing order elsewhere. Easter Season is a little early this year, and we are reminding you of the necessity of making an early selection. Come in and let us help you decide on your EASTER OUTFIT. SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, SHOES, STOCKINGS, TIES, Etc. PRICES RIGHT. TERMS EASY. SAMUEL L. BURTON We are showing some of the most fashionable garments of the season and it will prove profitable to any prospective buyer to leisurely look our line over before placing order elsewhere. Easter Season is a little early this year, and we are reminding you of the necessity of making an early selection. Come in and let us help you decide on your EASTER OUTFIT." SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, SHOES, STOCKINGS, TIES, Etc. PRICES RIGHT. TERMS EASY. 1214 1-2 Pennsylvania Ave. PHONE: Madison 2369-J 17 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WEDNESDAY—Sanrael Goldwyn Presents MADGE KENNEDY "HELP YOURSELF" The funniest satire on idle society ever written. What is a NUT? MADGE KENNEDY found out but first she had to turn society upside down and shake it. See this but come prepared to shriek. Also First National Comedy" Kick In High Life." THURSDAY—GOLDWYN PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS PAULINE PREDERICK in "THE PALISER CASE" She was married but the Minister was a pal of the bridegroom so she was fooled into a fake marriage. Did he pay? See this Great Mystery DRAMA. It will keep you in suspense. Miss Frederick does some of her best acting in this feature. Don't miss it. FRIDAY—WXL FOX PRESENTS LOUISE LOVELY in "PARTNERS OF FATE" Showing how fate shuffles the cards in the game of life. The romance of a Man and Woman who were beyond temptation. Also, WXL FOX presents the great serial—"FANTOMASY" Third Episode "THE TRIPLE PERIL." WEDNESDAY—Samuel Goldwyn Presents MADGE KENNEDY "HELP YOURSELF" The funniest satire on idle society ever written. What is a NUT? MADGE KENNEDY found out but first she had to turn society upside down and shake it. See this but come prepared to shriek. Also First National Comedy" Kick In High Life. THURSDAY—GOLDWYN PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS BAILYNE FREDERICK in She was married but the Minister was a pal of the bridegroom so she was fooled into a fake marriage. Did he pay? See this Great Mystery DRAMA. It will keep you in suspense. Miss Frederick does some of her best acting in this feature. Don't miss it. FRIDAY—WL. FOX PRESENTS LOUISE LOVELY in "PARTNERS OF FATE" Showing how fate shuffles the cards in the game of life. The romance of a Man and Woman who were beyond temptation. Also, WM. FOX presents the great "SANTOMAS" "Third Episode" "THE TRIPLE PERIL" SATURDAY—ROBERT BRUNTON Presents I. WARREN KERRIGAN in "THE COAST OF OPPORTUNITY" A real live story of old Mexico. He found a Copper Mine but he also found plenty of trouble. See KERRIGAN in his latest and greatest picture. COMING—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "MARK OF ZORG" Charles Ray in "45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY" MARSHAL NEILAN'S "Go and Get It." PAULINE FREDERICK in "MADAME X" CLARA KIMBAL YOUNG in "MIDCHANNEL" WESSLEY FRECKLES BARRY in "DINTY" "THE COAST OF OPPORTUNITY" A real live story of old Mexico. He found a Copper-Mine but he also found plenty of trouble. See KERRIGAN in his latest and greatest picture. COMING—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "MARK OF ZORRG" Charles Ray in "45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY" MARSHAL NEILAN'S "Go and Get It." PAULINE FREDERICK in "MADAME X" CLARA KDBAL YOUNG in "MIDCHANNEL" WESSLEY FRECKLES BARRY in "DINTY" A lovely bright Skin You too, can have a skin that is perfect—bright, soft and smooth. You meet women every day on the street, at church and social gatherings, who would be beautiful but for some skin blemish, such as pimples, ringworms, blotches or spots. You also see women, men too, whose skin is perfect—bright, soft and smooth, who are popular socially and in a business way. Be beautiful-be attractive. Number your admirers by the thousand. Begin tonight the use of Black and White Beauty Preparations-Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT This Creamy Ointment applied every night according to directions, will make your skin brighter, remove all those little pimps, bumps, ringworms and spots. 56 Pupils At Overlea Colored Department Of Maryland School For Blind And Deaf Issues Quadrennial Report. Fifty-six colored blind and deaf pupils are enrolled in the colored department of the Maryland School for the Blind located at Overlea, according to the quadrennial report of the institution to Governor Ritchie just issued. Of this number 21 pupils are deaf and 25 blind receive instruction during the winter months in literary subjects, sewing, music and manual training returning to their homes and parents for the summer vacation. Tuition, board, washing, medicine and medical attention are furnished free of charge by the state which last year according to te report, spent $22,163 for all pur- All of the pupils are under twenty-years of age, and attendance of every blind and deaf child in the state is compulsory under the state law of, 1918, which requires eight months' instruction in some school each year. Washington, D.C., West Virginia and New Jersey are also represented by pupils of the college. All of the Board of Disectors, instructors, workers, physician and dentist of the institution are white. Additional appropriations are asked for, a new hospital, separate dormitory and salaries of new teachers. ROOM DESTROYED The third floor room and its contents of 714 192 Saratoga street, were nearly destroyed by a fire of unknown origin • Monday. The house is occupied by John Booze. AGED WOMAN DIES Mrs. Sarah Parker aged $2, who resides with her sister, Mrs. Eliza 631 W. Mulberry street, died after a two week's illness Monday duf their home, 631 Mulberry street. The police reported no physician in attendance and the coroner was notified. A lovely bright You as afect—br smooth You every street, and would be such as You are bright, so a business Be be the thousand Beauty Pr and White BLA The This Cream according to d BANK OF NEW YORK FREEMAN AND CO-OPERATORS COMPLEMENT THE COMPLEASON AND THE COMPLEASON Price 259 PLANTIFLORAL BLACKWHITE SOAP and thoroughly prepared for the completion and bath PLLOUGH-BUENHALEG Once an Advertiser; always a Customer Satisfied Advertisers Are Our Best References HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS 50 People-8 Comedians-Chorus 15 Pretty Maidens Octoroom Beauty Chorus, Genuine Jubilee Singers & Coon Shouters The Only Minstrel Show of its Kind in the World Greatest Singing First Part Ever With a Ministrel Eight Comedians Headed by Frank Kirk and See Alonzo Moore—The Man of Mystery—Watch Him Goldman and Goldman—The Jazziest of all Jazz Saxophonists Added Feature—THE AUSTRALI AN WAITS Sensational Whip Crackers and Boomerang Throwers THE ENTIRE FIRST BALCONY RESERVED FOR COLORED PEOPLE Black and White. 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Black and White Soap should always be used in washing the skin before and after messaging with Black and White Ointment. That's why the manufacturers insist that both should be used together. Black and White Soap is also best for shampoo. While it thoroughly cleans the hair and scalp, yet the hair does not become harsh, dry and brittle. PAGE SIX LET'S GO ```markdown ``` oward Downs Hampton 26-23; Athenians Win And Lose LLS KNOWS HE CAN WHIP DEMPSEY New York Heavyweight delares Jack Dempsey in Effect A Four Flusher NS WITH CLARK "Post" Who Stayed 12 Bounds With Norfolk Beaten by Wills Jack Dempsey, world's white night championship boxer and had seen Jack Wills perform Jeff Clark before the Eureka Club Prilay night, at the Regiment Armory. He would and another reason for drawing for line. It is well known as the man played twelve rounds with Kid a few several weeks ago, laced him a round and a fra- cile Wills which also gives the one idea of what would happen if the two colored beavers met. They is not drawing the color cause he dislikes colored peo- t bears he wants to remain companion. Wills says so in- made no bones about it in the local beaversman. also tells how he was offered to help train Dempsey for the fight. He was broke at the guard, but turned it down at he said because he would not expected to take a boating day without biting back. Look appeared to Jamieson Kit, he jameson got mad one day, Dempsey hit him too hard, and he opened a gash over his eye, and soon after, lost as a starting partner. Dempsey wants no rough baskets in his delicacy posighy, also told how he had been $12,000 to lay down in his fight with Fulton, white, whom out in much the same there is not going to fight Wilsa games until it enters the public wigs of the set-up he has been having Brian and Gun Boat 'Smith, enough that he fight. I can man in the world, is what does not barring Jack Johnson, Wilson and the big dribbling, and he has a big dribbling. known Baltimoreers enough to them believe he has the goods. NOR FIVE WINS AND LOSES "T" Junior "PIVE" defeated other Club of East Baltimore sunday evening by a score of 28. Charance Wake starred for nor "PIVE" scoring 19 out of 15. As the first of a series of three to be played. Junior Five lost their first game on court last Monday when lived the Junior Five of Agn- lisa School at Washington, made a double. "Ephiphoro" could not get together. At times team work and passing was to their opponents. Final game 10. FIRST GAME OR FIVE Capt. F. Macer Baskins F. Henson Brown Maude Brown G. Hunt, Capt. W Vesperls Short for Allen, Carrington OR FIVE ARMSTHONG L. Ellis G. Thorns Middleton G. Welling Porb Short for Marden, Carrington Miles and Stevenson for Middle- LUMBUS GETS'LLOYD 13.11. F.S. 17-jehn Lloyd climbed the Brooklyn Royal treewith Gatewood, catchers, pitcher, Brooks, fielder,守護, and Hubbard pitcher, managing the Columbus team of the Giants his prefectual announcementleaves from the coast havebeen secured for the Giants, while the last years baryal team willand in Columbus. the Best Trained and Equip- to Give Superior Service When You Need A DENTIST CALL ON DR. GARVIN mate Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. made with this unsightly er in front go. Dr. Myrtle Ave. and George Street Lane, Mt. Vernon, 4859-W. Open. Until 8 P. M. SPORT TID-BITS By Everitt Lane Long, lean, lanky. Tibbs will make his local, debut with the Athenians on March 18: Sol. Butler, intercollegiate champion, is a star of the Forty Club. A great welcome awaits Sol. The Spartan "Braves" Eastern colored champions, lose two games in two nights. What alibi will be offered this time? Carlisles of Washington have cancelled the game scheduled with the Athenians for the 22nd. They will entertain the Borough A. C. of Brooklyn instead. "Jerry" Marshall, manager of the Harrisburg Girls, cancelled game scheduled with Athenian Girls. The game was to take place tonight in the Harrisburg Armory. A game later in the season is promised. Basketball is booming in the South. Atlanta University defeated Tuskegee last week 18 to 7. A great crowd witnessed the game. The crack Philadelphia "T" will hook up with the Quaker Reserve tomorrow night, for the second game of the championship series. "Dewey" Rogers, University of Penn's crack runner, may be seen in action at the Hopkins games on the 26th, as a member of Penn's relay team. George and Clarence Pendleton, local high school basketball stars, have secured over 800 blanks for the Hopkins games on the 26th and the Pacific University A. A. 2nd Annual Indoor Meet to be held in Washington on March 3rd. They desire to enter the 880 and the title run. Others have failed, will George and Clarence succeed? St. Mary's Big "T" will journey to Washington Friday to encounter the Sotters, who conquered the Athletic Arrows in easy fashion. The Athletic Girls will play their second game, with the Carlisle Girls in D. C., on March 2nd. The local girls must take this game in order to be in the championship running. The Baltimore Club of Howard University is anxious to show its waits in Baltimore against the "T" on St. Mary's, Beamon is still at the head of the Baltimore class. Our old Union University was unable to put a basketball team on the court this season. We had hoped the Virginians would be in the championship running. Many inquiries have come into the office concerning the proposed Hampton-Lincoln second championship game to be staged in the Armory tonight. Runner is forever busy. WILLIAMFORD DOWNED THE CINCINNATI M. M. C. LAST *WEEK 64 to 77* Big Bill Tate received $2,000 as his share for his share of the receipts from his recent battle with Jack Wills. Tate old so much clenching in this battle that the referee declared it no contest. The case was decided in court. Boston fight fans are wondering whether Jack Johnson is broke or not. They have found a black opal trophy won by Jack in Australia in 1908 in a Boston pawnbait at 21 Beach St. The inscription reads: World's heavy- weight championship won by Jack Johnson presented by Perry Marks. ATHENIANS SHIFT LINE-UP Tibbs, Former Star Center Of Howard University Joins Squat. Chicago Game Objective The Athenian Blue and Gray Machine, having been trampled upon by opponents in their last games, has shifted its line-up to advantage, as was evident in the Titan A. C. game in Orange last Saturday night. The old machine needs oil as was quite evident in the Harrisonburg game, hence, the Tibbs. destination. Tibbs, who will jump center is not a newcomer to Baltimore, having been seen in action here with Howard University and the famous Alcorns. He knows the game from A to Z, and has always thrilled by his clever way of shooting, being able to use either hand to advantage. "Scrapy" Brown has been shifted to forward and no double will put up his best game at that position. Butter, will go to one of the guard positions, he plays a strong defense, and his shooting ability we all know. Harris will remain at his forward position. Capt. Lytes who has not been putting up his usual good game will alternate with Shade at the other guare. The fagt Forty Club of Chicago will be in our midst on March 1st, and the machine will bend every effort to awege the defeat handed them in the Windy City. Billie Knocked Down Three Times By Stigall Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 16—Lil' Art Stigall, the Combatland Bear Lightweight Claiming of the colored lightweight championship crown, knocked out Billy Richards, the Fighting Harp, in the third round of a scheduled ten stunza, light before a big crowd at the Penn A. C. show last night. Richards was showered three times, being saved by the bell at the end of By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va., Feb. 17.—Howard University basketball team defeated the Hampton quintet by a score of 28 to 23, in Washington on Friday night, February 11, in what was said to be the most unusual game played there in years. The game was the first big college game to be played in Murray's new Casino, which was packed and jammed, hundreds not being able to find even comfortable standing room. The first half was truly Hampton's half, the score at the end being 17 to 7 in Hampton's favor. "Howard started the second half with that "come-back spirit" for which she is known. As she cut down "Hampton's lead, the great crowd went wild. Hampton was outplayed in the last half, just as Howard had been in the first—not by superior playing, however, but simply by the Howard spike, that turned what seemed a certain defeat into victory. Hampton's team showed superior missing, but Howard's spirit made up for their lack of it. In the last few minutes of play, with the score 23 to 21 in Hampton's favor, the Harvard team put forth its "impromise effect." Then, amid the wildest cheering and pleading on the part of the students for a victory, the Harvard team "delivered the goods" by defeating Hampton by a score of 28 to 23. The second game of the series will be played at Hampton Institute on Washington's birthday. Hampton, 23- Howard, 28 McCaren R.F. Richardson Long, Chamberlain L.F. Kean Henderson C.C. Simons Jones R.G. Clarkson Gunn L.C. Davis Reference: Benjamin Washington timkeepers, Glideon Smith and Mr. Allen; score keepers, Mr. Conway and Lawrence Lee. Time of halves: 20 minutes. ORIOLES ENTRAIN FOR PITTSSURGH Earl Johnson. Promoting Basketball Game As Be Staged Tonight The Oriole Girls basketball team, in charge of Miss Daisy Bailey, left last night for Pittsburgh. Tonight, at the Labor Temple, they will encounter Earl Johnson's "Mysterious" Cheyney Girls. Why the "mysterious" and whether they are ex-Cheyncyites, the Orioles are likewise "mysterious." Earl is noted courtesy side for his athletic prowess, always went about athletes in a serious way, and was ever to be found in the best physical trim to meet any worthy foe, hence, Earl made the Olympic team. He no doubt has applied, such methods to his girl tossers, and has sent advance information they stand ready to meet any female foe in the country. Earl knows well the strength of the Orioles, but with that never say die April instilled in his girls, he is bent on sending them back home with a debat. Asked what she thought would be the outcome of the game, Miss Bailey was quite optimistic. No doubt Earl's "Mysterious" quint will know well they have been in a game. The probable line-up of the Orioles will be as follows: Misses White and Spriggs, forwards. They are always to be reckoned with, Miss White being one of the most clever shots in female ranks. Miss Thompson, a new corner from Lutherville, Md., will jump center. Little is known of her ability, the form she displays in this game will tell what kind of a change she will have against. Elizabeth Anthony, star center of the Athletics Girls, Misses Wharton and Gaines will hold down the guard positions, Substitutes, Misses Camper, and Bebanant. Here's wishing you luck, Orioles. ONE DAY IN JAIL Robert Chandler was sentenced to a day in jail Tuesday for manslaughter. The charge grew out of the death of a white man named Brow, who died from a fall after Chandler had struck him. Ephrain Jackson was his attorney. BOYS' PA WOKRMEN'S OVERCOAT FRANKLIN P. 528 W. Frank THE AFRO-AMERICAN NOTICE LAUNCHES DRIVE TO SECURE 200 MEMBERS The Universal Athletic Association today launched a drive looking toward the organization of a Baseball Club. We would like to hear from persons desiring to become members. The organization of this association plans to equip clubrooms where there will be a gymnasium, lockerrooms, lounging rooms etc. Athenians CE E TO SECURE MIBERS Ethic Association ATHENIANS Blue and Easily D Jer Persons wishing to join may apply to Mr. John, E. Holsey 1630 McCulloh St. after 6 P. M. LOENDI 46; SPARTANS 29. VANDALS 39 A RTANS 29. Visitors Hoe For Green The The Loendi Club of Pittsburgh and the Spartan Field Club of New York "booked up" in the contest which was to determine the Colored Champion ship of the United States for the season 1920 to 1921. Loendi won 16 to 29. It was experience against youth. Young and Posey appeared to be able to score all will while the tall season was having an easy time with the Spartan guards. Ricks although ill played a good game. Betis was the big man on the defense. Locenil switched their lineup for this game playing Young at forward and Posey at guard while Spartan presented their full strength with Dash arriving in Pittsburgh direct from Washington and Tigh arriving at the last minute from New York. Spartan was the first to score when Wallace ducked in for a basket. Wallace was then shut out so completely by Bettas that he was taken out after fifteen minutes of play. Stewart played Posey the first five minutes then Tish and then Bettas was sent into the tray to play the same man. Frank Forbes was playing Young however, Young led the teams in scoring, showed up at the end of the game after making eighteen consecutive points on Spartan. The game in New York City on March 7th, between Loenli and Spartan boons up as the biggest game of the year. Can Spartan stop Loenli? Loenli has not lost a game to a colored team in three seasons. LOENDI SPARTAN Young F. Widace Hooks F. Stewart Seasons G. Slocum Betts G. Forbes Peesy G. Gumbs LOENDI SPARTAN Young F. Wallace Ricks F. Stewart Sessions C. Sloeum Betts G. Porber Posey G. Gunbs Field goals—Young, 5; Hicks, 2; Sessions, 4; Posey, 4; Betts, Dash, 2; Tish, 2; Wallace, 2; Sloeum, 4; Gunbs 2. Fonis—Loendi, 12; Spartan, 5. Referee—Bolster, Head Giner; Carter, Spartan. Undefeated Swastika's Wallops Maroons's 27 to 7 Undefeated Swastika's Wallops Maroons's 27 to 7 Cleveland, G., Feb. 3—The Swastika basketball team won its fourth straight victory last Thursday night when it triumphed the highly touted Maroons (white), 27 to 7. Swastika 4, F.T. Maroons 6, G.F.T. Lillif. 1 0 2 Joe Graff. 1 1 3 Gibbs.rf. 1 0 2 Joe Graff. 1 0 2 Minor.ce 1 0 2 Arbaldic. 1 0 2 Bruce.rg 4 6 4 McClyth.rg 0 0 0 Koe.rg 0 0 0 Looman.rg 0 0 0 Fronch.rg 2 0 4 Totals 3 1 7 Morison.fg 0 0 0 Russell.fg 1 0 2 Wilson.rg 0 0 0 Totals 10 7 2 Arrows 35 Morgan 31 Arrows 35 Morgan 31 The Athenians Arrows came into their own and defeated the Morgan College quint 35 to 31 in the "Y" Gym last Friday night. Each old, the bulk of the work for the Arrows, being in nearly every play. The Blues and the Whites girls from donsitories one and two on the campus played the preliminary game which was won by the former. ARROWS MORGAN Payne F. Sorrell Baker F. Martin Rich C. Fletcher Neil G. Hodges Matthews G. Pritchard Substitutions—Arrows, Howell for Matthews, Koller for Rich, Davis for Payne; Morgan, Thompson for Matton, Ayers for Hodges, Referee—Wright, Hampton. Time of halves 20 minutes. PANTS 98c PANTS $1.69 PANTS $2.00P PANTS SHOP Colin St. 528 1.69 TOP 28 B B W SPECIAL 0 14 ATHENIANS 41; TITANS.19 Blue and Gray Machine Easily Downs New Jerseyites Orange, N. J. Feb. 12—The Athletic Blue and Gray quint of Baltimore, presented a new lineup in the Armory tonight and ran rough shod over the home team 41 to 19. The whole Baltimore teams played as a machine. Brown playing in his new position for the double deckers. Tibbs, the visitors new center was the clearest seat on a local door, time and again he brought rounds of applause by his bewildering style of play. Rief, played clever at one of the guard positions. Lyles, the player for the other game, being in almost every play (hammond, Harris and Wright relieved some of the regulars toward the end of the game. VANDALS 35; ATHENIANS 33 Visitors Hold Advantage For Greater Part of The Game Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 14—The Athletic of Baltimore lowered its tolors to the last Vandals A. C. to night 35 to 33. The game was one of the national ever witnessed the season. The Baltimore jumped in the lead from the start and maintained their advantage for the center man of the four for the last bit. When this their star center being guilty of the four personal foul rules, was retired from the game. The shift in their lineup required to great advantage for the beads. "Bill Howard off his beads, was a marked man, being able to shoot only one field goal and failed miserable at the 15 foot mark. SANDERS' SERVICE SERVES THE ARTo COMPANY PRESENTS LUCILLE HEGAMIN THE WONDERFUL COLORED SINGER EXCLUSIVE ARTo ARTIST A COLORED DANCE AND VOCAL RECORDS BASKETBALL AT Y. M. C. A. BLDG. BALTIMORE CLUB OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY No Job to big or too small on the Installment Plan No cash required and a long time to pay. First payment in thirty or sixty days THE JAZZ ME BLUES. LUCILLE HEGA MIN' and Harris' Blues and Jazz Seven EVERYBODY'S BLUES. Harris' Blues and Jazz Seven - Chorus Sung by LUCILLE HEGAMIN BIG BEAUTY PARLOR With The LITTLE PRICES Loe's at center, played a good game, and was good in the game. "Tibbler during the game," Brown said of the visitors featured roving all over the court. Butter put up his usual good defense, an alight, defense. "Like Wright got into the fray during the last five minutes," A return game will be played Baltimore in March. ATHENIAYS VANDALS Howard F. Butler Brown F. Brown Le. C. Tibbs Kimbo G. Letes Melan G. Rice Dorsey F. Harris F. Wright Trowbridge L. Brown Scholastics 29 Spartans 21 CLEVER BASKETBALL GAME STAGED IN HARRISBURG ARMORY Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 11. The Spartan "Braves" of New York City struck a cog last night when the fast going Scholastics took them into camp to the tune of 29-21. The whole Harrisburg team played the game. The floor work of Art Fields was sensational, and has never been equaled. Line-up: HARRISBURG SPARTANS FG.FLG.TLS. FG.FLG.TLS. Fields: 4 1 1 9 Wallace, 2 0 6 Bundy 2 0 4 Stewart, 1 0 2 W.Taylor, 6 0 2 Shaun, 2 0 6 P.Taylor, 1 2 4 Gumpus, 2 1 5 Shaw 0 0 0 Porter, 1 0 2 Totals 12 3 25 Totals 10 1 2 BARBERS' Night School S P. M. J0 F. M. You are welcome to see Senior Students in practice each evening under personal instructions. Their progress reflects training's true value COMPANY ENTS HEGAMIN M.T. AUBURN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKER wishes to announce to the public that there will be no interruption to business owing to the fire at his workshop Sunday, February 15, 1921 I HAVE A NEW LINE OF GOODS and am in position to serve the public as before EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT AT FISHERMEN'S HALL Every Tuesday Night DANCING FROM 8 P. M. TO 1 WELCOME INVITATION TO DANCING FROM 8 P. M. TO 1 A. M. WELCOME INVITATION TO ALL... You have tried the These Toilet Articles have You have tried the rest now try the best These Toilet Articles have been sold by me for 20 years BLASS' COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Invigorates the Hair, relieves Dandruff and Irritation of Scalp, makes the Hair rich and beautiful and promotes the growth. Recommended for falling out of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. PRICE 50c a Jar Keep Your Home Snelling Fresh and Sweet BLASS' AROMATIC FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant Deodorizer will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Flavor. Our purpose is to allow it to eliminate the foul, musty, ill sniffing odors, oubulating from sickness or kitchen and gives the home a general ake of Sweetness, Purity, Sensitive Cleanliness perhaps the entire Home by using this Deodorizer. 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This is the second raid of alleged avenue resorts in the past week in the effort to clean up the northwest section. Empathy as the officers worked they were unable to come in with a young woman, dabbed the "drug queen," who filed through the back door and sealed the fence like a man. Maggie Maitland 22. 774 Dover Street, and John Campbell 38 years old, 1121 Pennsylvania avenue, whom the officers say were under the influence of drug were held in holding the Commissioner Supplies in the United States Court. Thursday morning. It is expected they will plead guilty to possession of the drug but not to selling. The penalty for "possession" is from one to five years in the penitentiary. Wilson's "coal yard" is in reality the cellar of the Pennsylvania avenue house. Representative of the "AFRO" who inspected the place in company with Sergeant Main Tainley, found two little piles of cool each of about a half ton. No wood was visible. No light penetrated from the street, nor was there any lamp. Matches were used to find a way over the crete floor. In the middle of the cellar is a wooden partition about six feet square with heavy wrapping paper to keep out the air, with soiled cover and a homemade washstand were the only furnishings. Part of the drugs was found in this room, it is said, and the other portion was found in the yard, where it had been thrown away by the "drug queen" in for flight. Jewelry Only Clue To Murder Baltimorean Main Witness Against Washington, Feb. 17.—William Johnson and Rose Doughb, both of Baltimore, were chief witnesses in the trial of William Henry Campbell for the murder of Gertrude Mann, white, last March 11. A gold watch valued at $10 and a diamond ring valued at $390 belonging to the dead woman and found by the police on Campbell is the connecting link that may send Campbell to the gallows. William Johnson, laborer, testified that Campbell came to his home at 536 Greenwillow street in the middle of last March with a watch. This watch, Johnson said, Campbell told him belonged to his (Campbell) mother, but as he had driven with one of the men to sell that, one for $2. Afterwards, the witness said, he bought the watch from Campbell for $2. He wore it in Johnson said, until the detectives came from Washington after it had August. SWEETHEART TESTIFIES The other witness, Ross Douglas, Campbell's sweetheart, testified that she came by the Greenwillow street to work and saw Campbell's coat hanging inside. She looked at the watch in the coat, she said, to see, what time it was, and noticed a ring on the watch chain. She asked about it, she declared, and he told her she could not have it because it belonged to her mother. Then the witness told her to work. She continued in possession of this ring, she said, until the detectives came from this city after it. When on year old Bernice Cooper curled a lighted match to seek an article in the cupboard on the second floor of the Cooper home. 518 W. Biddle street. lighter materials caught fire and blazed brinkly. The fire department was called and extinguished the flames after some damage had been done. THE MONTAGUE EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT SANITORIUM* 2038 McCULLOH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. The Montague Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Sanitium invites you, good will and patronage, and offer you and the patients you may recommend efficient and satisfactory service. The fitting of glasses, the removing of cataracts and adenoids and all medical and surgical treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat are handled with special care. DR. W. A. MONTAGUE Specialist and Director TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO Phone Madison 1948 address 1984 Druid Hill ave 2027 McCULLOH ST. phone Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city. Suburban homes. Also suburban homes. For sale. BROOKLYN Virginia Chas, 417 West Hamburg street, his guardian, held his hands against a hot stove as a punishment for spilling a pitcher, of water. Mrs. Chase is held under $5,000 bill. Little-Leroy was put in St. Mary's Home by Prohibition George Ralph. FILM PRODUCER HELD ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE Elopment With Well-to-do Southern Beauty Leads To His Arrest In This City On Federal War After a romance sweet, but brief, Charles H. White, moving picture film producer, of Raleigh, N. C., who cloaked with a Southern beauty of that place and married her in Newport News, Va., was arrested and held under bond on charge of violating the Mann white slave act. White's fine impression on the police authorities, and the affection of the youthful bride, were responsible for the reduction of his bond from $500 to $160. The federal warrant against the film producer was sworn out in Raleigh by Judge Bride, the bride of whom she already has one wife in New York from whom he is not legally divorced. The couple resided in this city at; 1210 Arryle avenue, and White, who has already produced the picture entitled "A Child in Town" was engaged on advertising matter for a new picture when arrested. White is declared to admit that he is married to a young woman in New York, but has a lawyer's receipt showing that divorce proceedings had been paid to Raleigh sister to the marriage is responsible for the warrant. J. Howard Payne, attorney for White is making an effort to secure the release and trial of his client before Judge Rose thru habes corpus proceedings. United States Courts in North Carolina are said to sit but soldon, and White would Teachers To Pay For Summer Course Plans for a Summer Course for teachers at Morgan College to open July 5th and continue six weeks were approved by the Board of Estimates Tuesday. The City's Summer School offering free tuition bears the imprint of Morgan teachers themselves will pay $2 per week for the course. The attendance of 150 teachers is guaranteed Morgan authorities. MISS TINSLEY MAKES-STATEMENT Gives An Account Of Shooting Of Little Hortense Cooper Rivalry was not the cause of the death of little Hortense Cooper last week according to Miss Tinsley, 503 Ogonst street, who makes the following statement: John Richards, came to my mother's home seemingly under the influence of liquor, he being an acquaintance of my nephew, (James Tinsley) with whom he had worked* My nephew was called he inquired of Richards, what the trouble was, Richards answered that he was drunk. He made several insulting remarks, and attempted to insult me, to which I oblited Thomas Brown, who boards with my mother, asked him to refrain from his bad language, and actions. Richards became furious. My newhew persuaded him to go out, but he returned bringing a revolver with him. My mother objected to his actions, and demonstrated with him, informing him that unless he could respect her home, and family she desired that he would not come to the house, he pulled out his revolver, reminding that if his actions did cause this would be the doom of anyone whom interfered, pointing to the revolver. My mother threatened to have him arrested, he told her to go in that he didn't care, and furthermore he would shoot his gun in that place. My nephew finally got him to leave, he threatening to shoot anywhere, as he was not afraid to shoot his gun. My niece. Hortense Cooper, in company of several other children were playing in the street, when my nephew was attempting to get Richards to go home. Richards deliberately raised his gun, and fired over my nephew's shoulder in the direction of the children, the bullet hitting Hortense. In the left breast. There was no rivalry, as he was not, and never had been, intimate with me, or any one in my family, having only known Richards through my nephew, with whom he had formerly worked: MISS LUCY TINSLEY. 508 Orton Street. DIED OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Grace Helson, 58; 528 Addison Al. Mary Armstrong, 45; 502 Sopp St. Hortense B. Cooper, 19; Univ. Hosp. Harry A. Wheeler, 52; Univ. Hosp. Thos. Gross, 49; Mun. T. B. Hosp. Abraham Brooks, 52; City Hosp. Laura Bennett, 14; 1346 N. Striker. Ernest Tilghman, 16; 1335 N. Striker. Jos. Curtis, 44; Mun. T. B. Hosp. Fannie Bookman, 41; Johns Hop. Julia Bethel, 29; 2143 Division St. Thos. Cook, 59; New City Hosp. Emma Hedges, 22; 1637 N. Wolfe. Mille Johnson, 37; 273 S. Vincent. Mary Washington, 3; St. Eliz. Home. Alexander Newton, 45; 4 W. Lanyale. Henry Pope, 28; Contoul. Clara Young, 32: 1421 Ward St. Dorothea Williams, 1424 Minee AL. Barrie Johnson, 8: 244 N. Schroeder Sarah Parker, 75: 621 Mulberry St. Malinda Garbury, 46: 526 N. Vincent. Clarence Walker, 25: 1292 Low St. Dorothy Garnett, 26: 1800 Drudg Hill Susie Coates, 41: 1122 Parrish. Marie Brown, 23: 526 N. Eden St. Mabel Madden, 1: 1131 Drudg Hill. MARRIED LEVY - CORBIS - Elzey, 26, 222 N Spring St. : Mary 24. RUSS - MOOR - Ellis, 49, 1322 E Monument St. TAYLOR - LEE - Wm. A, 641 : Lillian B. 25. divorced. HALL-JOINSON-Jas. R. 43. W. Louisa. 36. Louise, 26. TURNER-ISAACS-Chas, 26. McCulloch St., Lillian, 20. STEVENK - SMITH - Seymour, 22. 1232 Myrtle Ave.; Fannie, 24. WARD - THORNTON - Charlene, 27. 264 McCulloub St.; Christina, 27. SAVAGE - JONES - Edw. 19; Laura 18, 152 Whatcott St. HALL - ARMSTRONG - Jaffe, 28; Sophie, 42. STITH-MORGAN—Jug., 29: Lot- tie L., 24. BRIDGE-FORREST—Wm., 25: Lia- m M., 34. BILLCHER-PAYSON—B. T., 41: Annie, 24. JEFFERSON-LEWIS—Edw., 57: Luna, 43. MADDOX- PLATER-Chas. D. 42 Corn, 35, 215 P. Parish St. GUNDY-CARTER-Freddie W. 29, 112 N. Calhoun St. Viola, 21 TARNELL-JACKSON-Jas. 27 150 N. Central Ave. Evan. 25. Mount Auburn is Run On A Business-like Basis. With a glance at properly indexed cards it can be told at a minute's glance the status of the 5,000 lot holders at M. Auburn Cemetery, Rev. M. J. Naylor told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN the other day. When I assumed the presidency of the company the receipts were about $2,000 annually, he said," last year they were $9,000. The cemetery is owned by Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church, and $2,000 has recently been spent in improving it and laying out roads. NOTICE To the Editor of the Afro-American please allow me space in your paper to correct error. I was assaulted by Asa Porter. I was assaulted by Hawkins' Pool Parker with hands down without any cause whatsoever. Considering my brother • Elk Asa Porter had done me an injustice, I had a warrant sworn out for him for an assault. So on Tuesday Breath Asa Porter Praternally waited on compromise. After giving it a compre- prise. After giving it a consideration consented to acquaintance an apology and warrant at his expense which cost him $1.75. CORRECTION The ories of 'Lynch him!' as reported by the AFRO-AMERICAN, from the meeting held at Trinity on February 6th, 1422 bells DOLL US. The U. N. I. Association and the A. C. League are not advocates of lynching and of illegal bloodshed in any form. BISHOP ALLEN: 1615 Lorman Street. Baltimore, Md. Subscribed and sworn to before the undersigned, a pottery public of the State of Maryland, in and for the city of Baltimore, this 15th day of February, 1822. Doctor Notre Public C. Marcellus Dorsey, Notary Public LOST A Mink Fur Neck Piece, bifed with brown silk, at Belfield Church Thursday, February 10th, at the Moving Picture Entertainment, Kindly return to owner and receive a liberal reward. Address MRS. ELLA ADAMS. 536 W. Lambert St. near Penna. Ave., Baltimore. Md. Have your feet treated by DR. MARK O. FAX FOOT SPECIALIST 1516 Presstman St. Office hours: 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Easter MARCH 27th We make Monkey Back Suits and. Bell Bottom Pants in the Latest Styles. $28.00 Belt free with every Suit HARRY, the Tailor 1042 PENNA. AVE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Y BIG ANNUAL Y MEMBERSHIP DRIVE CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION SOCIALIST DIVISION Party standard degrees with 150 members in each division. Stogans Sigma Member Cut, One Terms: $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00 respectively and Box* $2.00 a year Cash or 1:2 down and the balance within 30 days VISIT THE Y TAKE YOUR FRIEND JOIN NOW SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV Phone: Madison 3386 W. to Make Brown Overalls in Factory ENCED OPERATORS Need Apply AY AT WINCHESTER MFG. CO. WINCHESTER STREET WANTED-Women to Make ONLY EXPERIENCED CALL MONDAY AT W 1112 WINCHE WANTED-Women to Make Brown Overalls in Fact ory ONLY THOSE WHO CAN MAKE 100 DOZEN OR MORE A WEAK NEED APPLY FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced operators on all parts of middy blouses Apply MICHAEL HOLZMAN & COMPANY, 113 Hanover Street, Fifth Floor. Experienced pressers on Middy Blouses Apply MICHAEL HOLZMAN & COMPANY 113 Hanover Street, Fifth Floor Music by Prof. Ike Thompson's Jazz Orchestra R efreshments on Sale ADMISSION 25 CENTS WAR TAX 3 CENTS JEROME S. ROBINSON, Chairman TO LINGER MEANS TO BE LEFT OUT The New Peerless Building & Loan Association, Inc. BOOKS TO BE CLOSED ANY DAY This is the warning to you. If you want to join the CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB, do it now. This is a sincere warning. It is an absolute fact that our books are just on the eve of closing. We are giving you just this chance of getting in while you can. THE NEW PEERLESS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC.* (Inc.) 1212 PENNA. AVE., Opp. Colored High School Chas. Tolson, Pres. Thes. Williams, Treas. John F. Oliver, Sec. President, Vernon Holley Vice Pres., Geo. C. Nickens U. S. Senate, Howard Cassell Congressman, Allen E. Morris Governor, Wm. Young REPUBLICAN DIVISION President, W. H. Langley Vice Pres., Dr. A. O. Reid U. S. Senate, D. J. Lowis Congressman, Dr. B. M. Rhea Governor, M. W. Saunders DEMOCRATIC DIVISION President, Dr. J. B. Mason Vice Pres., Desmond Lynch U. S. Senate, C. A. Robinson Congressman, Benj. P. Dixon Governor, Thos. N. Smith 5 DAYS The Careg School of Music the most practical and successful course extravagant to violin students. Born in Jones, Director, 1844 Argyle Avenue. NOTICE Mrs. Alice A. Hall 605 Central Ave Scalp treated with the wonderful Poro Hair Grower' guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Poro System taught. NOTICE STOCK-HOLDERS MEETING The annual stockholders' meeting of the Afro-American Company will be held on Tuesday Feb. 22 1921 at 8 P. M. at the Office Building 628 N. Enaw Street. Order of J. H. MURPHY, Gre. Miss Eissie Cooper, the hair conti- rast 1162 Myrtle avenue, and a fire in her home last week caused by the explosion of an oil store. Mr. Cooper her husband was burned and much damage done. WHY SPEND A FORTUNE ON YOUR HAIR? You can get your hair shampooed can straightened free of charge by burchase of a box of Old Virginia Hair Cream or a box of Old Virginia Hair powder of the age. Old Virginia Manufacturing Company, 1605 Ponna Ave., Maud Better Populator. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W 1488 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Couitland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DICKERY BLDG. Confectionery & Cream Purple Dealer in Gardner's best Ice Cream. All flavors. Harlequin blood, sodas and sundaes, fancy cakes, bies, soft drinks, cigars and cigarettes. Parties and entertain- ments served. Phone Mt. Vernon 1366. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street 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 for 25 cents if you simply put your name and address on a coupon which we have here. The coupon is good for twenty-five cents ASK FOR THE COUPON WHEN YOU COME IN! 100 Parke Davis 1% P.D. & Co. Alophen Pills Medicated Throat Germicidal Soap 53c Discs 22c 25c size 19c Classified Advs. No doubt you will want a hiring auto in the spring, but now while prices are low. We will carry car for you till spring and give you liberal terms and time to pay for same. Call, write, or phone Lawrence Motor Company, 1422 N. Charles St. GENTLEMAN—Of refinement can secure large and comfortable front room with every convenience and quiet surrounding by applying Box 1214 Afro-American Co., 628 N. Outaw Street. FOUR RGOMS—For rent 492'Wil- son Street. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Mar- sachusetts McCulloh and Me- dison streets. Modern conveniences. APPLY 1610 McCulloh St. Phone Madi- don 5506. FOR RENT - 1221 N. Gilroy St. A nice three story house in a desirable neighborhood with 8 rooms and bath. APPLY to 542 W. Hoffman St. WANT TO RENT - A couple wishes an agreement with 4 rooms and bath. (No children) for information. Call Calvert 127-1. WISHES - Office cleaning. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, 521 Madison St. City. FOR RENT - Three large room flat for rent. 2294 McLoughlin Street. FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms with suitable conveniences. APPLY to 1294 W. Lexington St. after 5 P. M. before 9 P. M. FOR RENT - Two rooms for rent with light and heat 1224. Argyla Ave. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms in a desirable neighborhood. APPLY at F225 N. Gilmore St. 21 Feb. 11-18 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. 943 LINDEN AVE. FOR SALE Three story house 500 block Robert St. north side. Three story house 1500 block Mc Culchin St. west side. Ave. Two story house 600 block George St. Three story house 500 block Baker St. Apply W. M. FITZGERALD* 1208 Druid Hill avenue. THE DOMESTIC EFFICIENCY ASSOCIATION Places open for white and colored women as cooks, chambermaids, undergraduate nurses, nurses, waitresses, housekeepers, and laudresses. References required. Women placed without charge. Temporary Offices: 1002 CATHEDRAL ST. Tel. Mt. Vernon 2109 ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone: Madison 1856 J. NOTARY PUBLIC BALTIMORE, MD. Office: 1030 Penna. Ave. Mt. Vernon 1494-W. Residence: 637 Pitcher St. Madison 1198-W STARLIGHT STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Drupid Hill Avenue, Phone, Madison Or. W. R. Iangley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 s. Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday even 7 to 10 p. m., and Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., from now until the of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure when application is made as positively no dates will be held in row. Many new improvements have been added and will be in oper- cluding the cannon, hall roller coaster IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. APARTMENT FOR RENT 100 Block N. Vincent St. APARTMENT FOR RENT 1000 Block W. Saratoga St. 1-large 17 foot front house in 1000 Blk Stricker St. Can be bought cheap. FOR RENT • LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE A. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY St-Rate Druggist avenue and Dolphin This Space each NAL UNTIL FEBRUARU 28th Cake of ROSE-VEL SOAP Box of ROSE-VEL SALVE, puts if you simply put your name which we have here. 25 cents. Coupon is good for twenty-five cents. THE COUPON WHEN YOU Parke Davis Medicated Throat Discs 22c LADIES—It is your own fault if you suffer with Female weaknesses. Pelvitone is the One Best Remedy. $1.30 per bottle Ask those who have tried it $1.50 HYPO:COD 94c PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Point FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUF Acts directly upon: Scalp and Roots of Hair; stops the Hair falling out, and rests Dandruff and gives it life and full growth. Is guaranteed proof to retain the straightness and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and implement weather. H and is daily standing test and proving all claim for it. At all Drug Sara thru local distribution. a . ry : ea Feb 18th AGE ¢ A N nin fri, FED, be TAI , BA py sey gD RAE cpeeca el re rein ep cece seer Stirines sD aniopmisbonni gigas P at : x : ‘ P | nine ; THE AFRO-AMERICAN ‘BUSINESS MEN ENDORSE States f i ee act a hi ee supLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MR. FITZGERALD States for 1920 will tell their ow TOE WELW y HARDING REEUE ji = Stanae yon & wiki emery eae ae their own THE WEE ; spin HARDING REBUBES “iE NEGHO CONFESSED" | Lucien eee tee aH Murphy, Manazer Perhaps it i 7 estimators, § a SGUTH ©. tone ek svar nes aes Gt NORTH EU’ OTRERT ernest 3s is Ll : ete par : = " COT ee a a the Business nee Pee that It is apparently a ptesent day iF] A Waiter In The Royal Palm Forel ees eon sat ese ronn tT ee certs 6 nm ALTIMORR, MD. siness Men’s Exchange was|‘Ve4knesa to run i te ; : ions Frorids., Nous Weta Tbe [fcctuan A tr hie 9f these “eon-| Univers fe : : ss « ayer in into print wit s ida., Tells Whar The |scsSions, aw Ne cherge 7 panes or meen nn egesenscccne | TR first loca) organization to en.| baked estimates; a ee e* 5 President-elect Said Caco nioienees ee eeounoest Oe ae Tate Pn a ' Mty Yeren 6016-8017. dorse Mr, William L. Fitzgerald for istered up by press-agents, who: by|- 4 TALK TO YOUNG MEN. Ww sane Sort Nene) ha tront page headlines’ as hats oak whe het federal appointment in W. i for!picturing an event as big’ in size . J, een 9: ordi, she Prout sed naan mare Mal her tar Sane ae sreschivrios RATES ion under the ineomi Washing: would thereby attract attention to THR WILD OATS THEORY Taeatop erening vee tast[irkite girl ti zanot yee older ae al oobe the unnechy aauh OF aetel a — sas te riaanng Beaman italien, oveelnget et By Rev. FLA, Gatvele in Philadelphia +] Hotel In aims by ieee ‘oer rene sear ae ya ae os a ; : i : ‘ 2 eave in Ma by the farmer Gov-}rionca’: him. er ieee re ‘Hicewercmnemnenas soeecoecese eT Th * aggeration are two of the ills that} «the ata + ie _ [error Durhan of “Indiana, and his|” And then the Negro, wi con fexectiee api ea he ie layable Iu gavange if same organization endorsed might be laid upon the war and itslsructea yo a. ai eRe te panty pine tg fon nt sii a ce-eareer phn th bide? arentmaty two svare I hase ben If = givange | thi | endorsed |reacti : noted youth knows, has “ince bean] outing eitize ' Cae I anc sconce wth im * a se me ranean ens ection. raring youth meen han tone sore ben rec, ee eee ark ne poate cotton not ane oe a re _ 7 CENTS IN BALTIMORE ithe primaries for Ci v —— : must hav @ meh] San inghnysen, of | pick the hons®, ha coulda fi Sell gavies ole roeoaaens ? CENTS ELSEW:! s for City Counci! ve Its fling." Youth is ri i ‘New Jersey, and severa ulna sonny. knew norhingi xn ve crs i wanna ea y Council, and | warre FIRMS IN NEW YORK Do NOT laying foundations ff jeundattons. time £0] gnished Scan, wher is-|foom ‘and evident Henewnorhing| i exilety mato.ma Wa nanos Naan cet eines mene teen cere meee than all hi number of votes|--WANT A COLORPD PHONOGRAPH..[/"0 34 3 1Al ns Five 38 U1 Ae er rails decorated ielabout the mater, or ts volalives of [Or Ei Menthe aso, in accords Independent tn AN Things es his opponents together. RECORD COMPANY. ~-|iuna Wiknecae gee ine arose 1 aI SE eT tae ence Taswy Bia-aog| Oman ahnoarerermcn hae Neutral in Notht: > . - os . ‘at a es into husiness it is] 3 and encireled with palms-}said S rit wi : eerie, Wek pore ne ng j However, a federal apoi! " jcustemary to pay particular attention’ to the, land lefore the dinner had heen 2 a ee Ae ent ng wan tn, aur, fo ra : . ” ee: ee i ane pointment| (By N. L. MeGhee.) , first day's aftaire, and sometimes to iherfirst| "ale finished the Negro scene an tea mal jae ean a deral apointment| (PY Nt sHeGheed. | dre Sears, according co tho natire of Mat]evas browne up by 0 “auetin|not the’ man avid ad lone inen| 2H a8 oss hes are we wore few years, according 40 the TaLUTe Of ae ne een enn aards| wh ack his confession. * | “Tiequerd anteaters of the APIO “explanation? Wis ! are "bagel on ACES. iets Bre beeel Ono ® » Yarch 4th,—less than a month I. won't bring Heaven, but it may hing « change. : foto, Anything. ANYTHING, Lord, but what we've got, ANYTHING! - soe Ff Pechaps if we begin to stand on say wan feet, that wil help some. ! Caton is King. Cotton has been cop vest friend How about a Cot- won Hapvester? Tis Lest section in dhe country gor the Negro is where he sakes ihe raost of his opportuni- A ene of love's Jabor lost is shee a man’is long on rights and short on duties, Urizenship is a commen right not a -techal privilef&e. Our duty is to te yond citizens, * “amevien First, but not Demoe- ruey Last, should be the-slogan of aisho want America to LIVE. The °Shinuny might have origi- ital in Babylon as aclocat ministes saggested, but we venture to say that if he Babylonians could see the way it is done today, they would not recagnine it, = % AUDIENCES THAT HECKLE.. When Mr. W. Ashbie Hawkins faind himself hissed. and heckled sta meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement. Association, at Trin- hy Buptist church recently he did uit feee a situation that was entire- ty new! wo him. Dering the fall campaign in ithich he was a candidate for the U. S Senate. he toured the state, was greeed in some towns by hearty demonstrations of welcome, in oth- és hy indifference and in.still others iy hostility and red pepper. .Years go My. Hawkins, City Councilman Warner T. McGuinng the late Wm. H. Weaver, and others like them were threatened and heckled in public speeches urging the colored ieters not to stand by the stupid crowd then controlling the Repub- Eean party, * ; Nor can Mr, Hawkins ‘fee] that tes the only public man, whose views on questions are unpopular with his audiences. Oswald Gar- "sn Villard. white,.editor of the Nex York Nation lectured under ‘he auspices of the City Club of Cin- nati last Saturday night, but he Was inferrupted by a mob of fifty men who wanted to drive him out of ‘own for being a pacifist in the late ar, and only a riot call for police Saved the day for him. Mr. Vil- land®’ grandfather, William Lloyd Garrison knew what it,was to speak ‘ohostile aildiences. As a speaker and a writer in favor of the emanci- Pation of the slaves, he spent .the best portion of his life in the effort ‘9 convert a nation to his vielws. *- The way-of the reformer is not strewn with flowers, and the spirit Cf intolerance is not limited to any Xind, class or color of Americans, EUSINESS MEN ENDORSE MR, FITZGERALD; Perhaps it is a good omen thai the Business Men’s Exchange wa: Ithe first. local organization to en- oe Mr, William L. Fitagerald fat ji federal appointment in Washing. on under the incoming Harding ad. ‘ministration, . : | ‘The same organization endorsed him first when he was candidate in the primaries for City Council, and he received a larger number of votes than all his opponents together. However, a federal apointment in Washington is mich more diffi- cult to-land than any local job. There were only five men out for the oflice of City Councilman fromthe 17th Ward, but there is every evi- dence that there are candidates from each, of the forty-eight states in the Union and in- addition Porto- Rica, the Phillipines, Alaska and Panama, who want to be’register of the Treasury or Recorder of Deeds. The reason foy the drive on Wash- ington for federal appointments is not hard to discover. The follow- ing are appointments in Washington usually made by Republican admin- istrations from colored candidates: Registry of the Treasury Recorder of Deeds. Assistant Attorney General Assistant Register of the . Treasury o Auditor of the Navy . Judge of the Municipal Court Collector of Customs Special Assistant Attorney.- Add to these positions such offices as Minister to Haiti, and Li- peria, and the desirable Federal offices opento colored men ure ahout exausted, - Under the circumstances Mr. Fitzgerald's chances for. landing in Washington for the nexf four years are not as rosy as his friends would wish, but the fact that Maryy land will have two Republican Sen- ators, whose récommendations will go « long way cuunts in his favor. The whole Situation shows the ne- cessity of opening up’ Federal offi- ces here in Maryland where colored voters will have the chance to do something ‘besides serve’ in the ranks. . FIGURES AND FACTS. . When the census enumerators were taking the census of the city of Chicago, white and colored news- papers predicted that the results would show 150,000 colored people in the Windy City. These were the estimates, but the facts show that Chicago has but 109,000 colored folk according to the Census De- partment’s completed record. ‘Philadelphia was another city that profited by the migration of colored people from the South to the North, and’social workers there declared (before.the Census was taken) that the city had 175,000 colored people. It must have, they declared pecause every train from the South brought from ten to,two hundred new vitizens. Now comes the Census Department with the an; nouncement that only 134,000-color- ed people can be found in the city of Brotherly love. . Newspaper scribes writing up the Howard-Lincoln football game in ‘Washington Thanksgiving Day for readers in every nook and cor- nerf the country estimated .the attendance figures varying from 15,000 to 25,000.. Records show that the paid attendance however was less than 8,000 persons. ¢ * Original estimates of the num- ber of persons who left the South during the war to find homes in the North where wages ‘are: higher set the figures at one and one half millions. - Later unofficial reports cut off two-thirds of this number, and declare that about one half million colored people are ‘now in the North, After a while the on pletedy,census ‘returne.. giving. the pleted population in the United States for 1920 will tell their own stor} and thereby put an efd to the estimators, It is apparently a present day weakness to run into pitat with half jbaked estimates; ‘weakness bol- istered up by press-agents, who: by picturing an event as big in size, would thereby attract attention to itssignificance. Hyperbole and ex- aggeration are two of the ills that ‘might be laid upon the war and its reactions, . WHITE FIRMS IN NEW YORK DO NOT --WANT A COLORED PHONOGRAPH..- _ RECORD COMPANY. (By XN. L. McGhee.) | Z New, Fork City, February 144-Fonlowing the announcement a few weeks ago tha the Pace Phonograph Corporation of New (Fork had been organized to reproduce Ne- gro Music, using exclusively Negro votces potice was served on the Pace and Handy Muste Co., of which Mr, Harry, i. Pace Js president, by two large whité phqndgraph record companies that it need not expect any mote of its published music to be re- produced by them, It later developed that practically every one of the record com- panies hat reached an understanding that no more songs published by the music pub- lishing firm of Pace and Handy Music Com- pany would-be broyght out on their records. ‘After 2 consultation with attorneys and friends of the pyblishing house, Mr. Pace decided to retire from all connection with Pace and Handy Music Company, publish- ers, and the charter of the Company was amended s0 as to change the name to Han- dy Bros. Music Copany, The firm will now ronsist of Messrs. W. C. Randy and C: F. Mundy, who, will conduct the business as formerly with Mr. Pace giving his enure time to the Pace Phonograph Corporation mith offices ‘at 257 West 198th Street, New Sork City. + Tn raspect to this matter, Mr, Pace states “The opposition of the White compares 10 (he entry of a race organizstion into the phonograph record producing field makes me all the more determined to give the race renresentation in an entirely new field of husiness endeava® and convinces me of the pecessity of nresérving our race music and preserving for onr chitdsen the wonderful Foicas and musical went we have in the race. ‘The public wants the kind of records I shall pnt ont and they will get them no matter wha objects? WHY THE N. a. A. 0. P, WANTS A QUAR TER OP a MITIJON, MEMBERS James Weldon Johnson, secretary ‘of the National Assoriatlon for whe Advancement of Colored People, 76 FIAh Avense, New York, today announced that the Essoctatlon was about to enter upon a drive to increase its membership to 250,000 berore next June, In making the announcement Mr. Johnson made public the fighting program which the associstion had adopted for the coming year. Mr. Johnson's statement follows: ug quarter of 2 million people is a foree which cannot be Ignored. Nelther Congress norytha onprestors of colored Tabor in the South, nor the newapaners, can ignore a quarter of a million enloted and white pe- ple determined that the Negro shall be giver in the United States what the federal cons: tivation promises to every man Srrespective at race or color. ‘The Program announced for 1921 is, a follows: 1--Anti-lynching legislation by Congres# 2—Abolition of Segregation in the De: partments at Washington. g—Enfranchisement of the Negro In th South or reduction of Southern representa. tion, $f necessary. 4—Restoration’ of Haitian Independence ‘and Reparation, ag far, as possible, fo wrongs commited there by the Americar administration, through Congressional in vestigation of both military’ and givil act: of the American Occupation. 5—Presentation to the New President 0 a mammoth petitfon ‘of say, 100,400, bor fide signers, collected by the various branch es, requesting tbe pardon of the soldiers 0 the 4th Infantry imprisoned at Leaven worth on the charge of ridting st Ioustor Texas. ~ §—The Abolition of Jim Crow Cars i interstate trafic. | i—TFeatment of Colored 3fen in the Na yy: where duce many ratings as flon-com | missioned offcers"were held by Negroes, Tiov colored men can.enlist only as mess boys, ! other words, as servants. . &—Appointment of colored assistant see retaries in the* Departments of Labor’ an Agriculture which wouldkgive the Negro ‘ot ficial representation in the two phases of no onal lite where he necds-most and suffer most. watt —-Appointment of a National Inter-Ra cial Commission to make an earnest stud lof race conditions and race relations in th United States. i 7 * 10 —Céntinuance of the Fight in the Ar jicansas cases. “ + ,14—The successful holding of the Sec Jond Pan-African, Congress that the golore peoples of the’ world may ‘gain 2 mutua junderstanding of their. common problems: | 12—The Defeat by.every idgitimate meta ¢ the Ku Klux Kien, doth South end North THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL "8 TARRTO YOUNG MEN. THE, WILD OATS THEORY By Rev. P. A. Gatreft in Philadelphia pens: “The old ‘wild oats' theory, as every’ in- structed youth knews, has long since been exploded. Its simply not true that “yonth must have its fling.” Youth is che time for laying foundatlons ff foundations are ever Isld at all. Let us give yon a few jilnstra- liens, When a man goes into business it is customary to pay particular attention'to the first day's affairs, and sometimes to the-first few years, according to the nature of the busines. A man doss not say, “O well, my business is Just in it inciptency, theretore J reed pay no attention to it now, Just because it Is young; just Jet it atone, tet it run itself, and it will be all the stronger later on." I am sure no one wonld say that about any business. Take, for example, the cattle raising business. Suppose a man should say, “O-well, the cattle are young. just ict then run wild, cut themselves on the barhea wire fences, run In front of the railroad cars roam where ghey like; they are young, and they will be all the better fof it later on.” Or when @ myin builds a house, Auppose he ghould decide that he woud wait until the structure was finished hefore examining the foundation, what would you think’ of him? No mah bulds a house intentionelly on a poor foundation. The foundation is every- thing, ? SOUTH OTR FOUNDATION aR alate. 48s ether tag when it comes to laying a fotindation for eternity? Why is it commonly thought that a young ean must “go to the devil” hefore he an become a gaint? Are broken’ whiskey bot sles, midnight revels and tie like, a prerea- visite to right ving later on? Or, is it not true that habits formed early in manhood, sticther good or bad, are the foundations of ‘our character which are more apt to fallow usta tha grtve? What we need to do, thers. fore, as young mon, is to build wisely and well for ‘tha future, The world hes one andard for men and anciher for women, but Jesus Christ has the same Standard for doth, Why not measure up’ to that stand: ard? , You wil find later on tat HA pays, even though you may net see ii maw.” | ————_——- THE NEES WORSE EDITORIAL rere THE CONSTITUTION BEFORE WHITE MEN? ; Greenshora CN. Gd SAW” Py its refusal to nawjiralizé Chinese and Japanese, the United States government has already recognized té danger of developing another race problem in this country. ‘The federal government might as wel Freongnize the facts, Althouzh st has spent $5,000,000,900 and 50 years In the endeavor, it fas not eucceeded in placing the black man on the game political and social level as the white man, Tt can do no more for the yellow aman. ey If the Japanese orcupy California, the whites: muse Toave, for they will not submit Ito, the low standard of living of Janancs? Jahorers. The national government can sup- port California in this resolution, or it can siudgie along ona false hypothesis, as it has dove with the Negro question. In the latter cuse, the peswlt will be precisels what it has been in the case ot dhe Negro— | no ‘white min will repudiate the laws 0! the federal government, and resort to the statues ordained by Judge Lynch. The written constitution of the United States is a tremendaus institution byt it isn! Jao be compared-to the natural constitution of the Caugasian rage. When tire two/con- [fict, the written constitution, must inev! tably go down lke a lot of cards. IsUNDAY BLUE LAW QUESTION To The Edjtor: - If you are disturbed less with him in prison, what's the matter with your’ conscience? a Dees it disturb you for 4 man to work on prayer-meeting night? If pot‘ on. prayer-meeting night, why on Sunday? If it is not wrong to work on Mon. day, why is, it wrong to work on Sunday? ee If it is wrong to work on,Sunday for religious reasons, are not Sun. day laws religious laws? | | _If.a man can be a good citizen and work-on Sunday, and if.a Sun: day. law sends him to prison for ‘Sun. day labor, does not a Sunday jaw make a-criminal out of a good citi zen? 2 If a Sunday law is a ‘eligiou: law, and.the government is a civil institution, then. when-the govern ment passes a Sunday:law does i ‘not in so doing legislate on religiou: imatters;and thus exceed its: prope limits? = 7 ; PASTOR M; C. STRACHAN HARDING REBURES. ; SGUTA ~~ A Waiter In The Royal Pain Hotel ‘Miami, Florida,, Tells What The President-elect Said (New York News) * Warren G. Harding, the Pres aentelect,” was entertained. tas Tuesday evening at the Royal Patr Hotel In Maimi by the former Gov. error Durban of “Iniéiana, and hi: party ansisted of a fow of Miamt’ Teading citizens. and Admairal Fieteher, Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, and several other ats- tingnished Republicans, The tabte was elahoratsly, decorated’ with flowers and enciraled with palms, and Wyefore the ajnner had heen half finished the Negro” question was brought up by one of, the Southerners (as usual). Mr. Hard- ing asked: “How is it thaé you peo- ple are always tying to Keep the Negro from.voting and always try- ing to hold him down?” He was answered by this Southern gentle- man: “The Negro is incapable of voting and should be Kept out of political office;"" to which the Presi- dent-eleet cae back and stunned tn crow, by saying: “This wit be the end. ‘This race. which has had fa short coming, about sixty years fof frobdom, and yon are trying to still hold them down? Tam going to be a man and treat everyhody as ‘a man, without respect to color.and /you ought to organize and bring ‘chem together, instead of @isheact ering them:* So the ennversation went on, as Mr. Haring was sti: fiaying the Southerners in their action against the black race. ‘Admiral Fletcher asked these Southein gentlomen: “Who are you and how aid yon vote?" He xn sweraé: “Tam a Repuotican, but 7 voted the Demoera:l ticket" Xi" Fletcher said: “You ave not anz thing: for a man who deserts his party is nothing.” Ife also spake of soldiers bonnses, nt first ha, said that be must takes care of <2 qounded soldiers at home first. WHAT RILED ATLANTA Extract from, speech mo president slert Calvin Coolidge pefore a.colored audience in At- tania, Geergia, Applause greeted Mr. Coslides when he rore ta speak, bnt ihhre wae pene when he sat flown, « ef erage fam ihe Cotamonterant of Massachusetts, where there are neiny peaple faterested In your welfare, wha have cantritaated money withent end to the mptinibl- ing of those institmiona that yeu are interested in, in order thar yen anleht profi by the very best that they have, ‘They ave sont among you, 104, teachers, whe have unders takpn to help and énstruct_you in an ‘hat is hest on this Side of Para- Jdise: and perhaps Fou bwe to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts ‘and its citizens samething of a. debt of gratitude. . ot as great as all that may be, all that the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and your friends there have done for you, does not compare with that which the peo- fare doing for you now and will con: tinue abways to do or you; ené [friendly though,the people of, Mass ‘achusetts haye been, and helpful though they ‘may have been you Ihave no better friends than those ‘who live about you here and contri- ae always to your welfare, your ‘evecesd ani to your happinéss.” , @ TENNESSEE RAILROADS MAKE FIGHT ON FAKE | PREACHERS Recognized ministers of Tennes- seq are in protest at the Tuling of railroad clergy bureau recently fn limiting their privteges in the way of rediiend ticket rates Gver the Narious lines and forcing all to sub- Yat to stringent. regaulations In ap- piving for and securing permite for gach tickets. Colored Ministers’ Interdenominationa! Alliance, of Ehntanooga, had the niatter before the organization. Railroad avthorities have ruled that a coiered preacher applying {for a permit for reduged fare must present. some evidence that he {s in reality an authorized minister of the Zospel and represents some ne Re elizions organtzation. ‘This. rule was made becanse of dis- ‘covery that numbers of men have Npeen adopting the calling of a preacher on their own account and using the title of “Reverend,” thus hestowed, 28 4 means to secure the privileges of genuine ministers [when desiring travel on the rail- rot, : : ‘The reeular pastors of colored chureltes have taken this ruling as ‘5. reflection upon them all and they lare seeking to have, the order re- scinded. . Predicts Negro Soon z In Congress | New York, Feb. 17—Dean Kelly Miller speaking for the Urban League. predicted that in six years there will be Negro Representa- lives in New York City, Philadel- phia and Chicago. in Congress. He Neclared there or 175,000 colored people in New York, (134.000 in Philadelphia ond 102,000 in Wash- foaton: Chicago and Baltimore, “JHE NEGRO CONFESSED" sorene in. Failay Peete eurng.) lal recent cade.fa New, York Ciiy ernphasizes the value of (rege “con. |scsSiuns."- A’ Negro, cherged wita robbery in one’case, vas announces ta tront page headlines’ as havn'y confessed to dastardly murder uf a wrkite girl th .anet ree older cave, ahont ‘whieh ‘the “orcs. “anes- Honea’: him. And thep the Negro, was taken to ie street where thia older crime had heen eomitted; ona hp’ couldn't pick tha hensa, he coulda’ find the fom and evidently knew nothing ahout the matter, or tLe relatives of Une ajrl failed co identify hinh 263 said an short that by was nat che man. Of course, he alsa said he was he man and ‘had long sines unken back his confession. : ‘What is ‘tht explanation? Why, rhyt “questioning” process? Ai- trust arybods' would confers almest anything under police torture. A man may he tortured into saying yes or no, or bath yes and no, When a dozen bullying detectives take turns in “questioning” 2 poor vie- tim for twenty-four hgurs in @ streteh never allowing him even to close or bat his eye in slenp—ne will "confess," of course. *. | One Negro in Chicago thus con- fesse to an awtul crime which he [knew nothing about. ‘They imme- ie promoted him by puiting him into solitary confinement as a fee criminal, And next day they were showing him, off to visi- [lors among the celebrives nf*the prison: “This is the man/* they whispered, “whog committed the ‘great crime——." ““expho, me?” said the wide-cyed Negio, “No. sth, I ain't committed ho crime, I Jes’ 'fessed to a crime.” "Thy did you confess?" he was asked. "Canse demedicks wouldn't lem- ane go to sleap, Dey said dey woe swine to nfake me ‘fess before I slept, sa when T got rea) sleepy, I “fessnd.” 6 . ‘Who in the world can reasonably credit a “confession” secured by A mob of 5000 who are going to Kill a. feliow anyhow, when they make him eontess by tone? Sinee he is going to die anyhow, he thinks, anf thinks properly. that he, had fost an well get cap of aMlgthe tor- rare he ean get ont of far the mo- inom by “wonfessing—by saying ‘yee to Blane his tormentors ~— | Money eonfasced wecuns® “Miss ‘pinella seemed wy troat her 5a mle, when Tones “owned up = There fan Toney centered ta Aarons of ihinga sho @id nat and could net as fit esder ta yet mare new trent ment. Other vietinin cemfere to Fet Tess of the had (rentment. _ PEGGY REED __ BANDIT QUEEN AT NINETEEN Gr The Assented: Negra Tree? | Chieaga, Feb. 12.—Ture of Chi- jeago cabarets that called a 1-year. jek white girl away from {he horne where she was the protege af a Pe. trait iniliionaire, and made her, a bandit queen in the Vineennes Io- rel. cifiminated in a polices seareh for “Posey Reed.” Thomas Jones, colored. arrested las he was Jonting the home of Mrs. Dora Leving, told the police the story. “Pegey “Reed.” he said. "is 19 years old and very good ooking. She was reared by 4 Detroit mil- lionaire, who tonk her from an or- phanage when she was 10 years Old. She lived in Detroit until two ‘years 2g0, whon she eame to Chi- jeazo to visit friends. P"Fones said he aid not know the name. of the Detroit millionaire, Rchojhad been “Peggy's” guardian. TThe‘name Reed is believed ficti- tour One night. Jones said. the fei! told him. she. and- her friends Eisied “the “black ond fan"cafes and cabarets at the South side Seer became. dazzled by the bright Hehts, Shortly after return. ing to Detroit she ran away ond ceme Wek to Chicazo. Rince that time, Jones continued, she has heen’ living an the South- side, and habitue of the places that Tored her into their midst. and 3 Teager tna series of. robberies” I Which the total loot was valued at between $60,009 and $75,000, ‘Jones confessed to being the sir pandlt’s first lientenant, He named ‘and pointed out more: than 10 folaces. robbed by him, he says, @ her orders. To the police he i Known as the “bedroom, burglar,’ heeause he stole clothing’ and sew: ciry. from sheeping apartment Shile thelr owners were in othe rooms: Usually the robbery took place during the supper hour while they were’ at tabte. : ‘A part of the loot—that in Jones possession—has been. recovered Jand most of it identified by its own ers. Jones said that the girl took most of the proceeds of his robber. Jes, pavened the booty. and kept, the money... "She said she. had | th money in a safe-deposit-vaule: an¢ ed divide when we had @. pile” Bishops In Session. «*, " Dallas, Texas, February 37=The semi-annual gestion ‘of the Counéil of Bishops of the A. M. E. Church ts be- ing held here, with Bishop Br F. Lee presiding’ and ‘Bishop John Hurst as secretary, - The general oficers nd many ‘ministers arg also here” except Bishops, B. ‘T. Tanner, YW. Samson Brooks and W. T. Vernon. Bishop Tanner ig to feeble to come land the two other absentess are in theis reapective elds in Africa, LUCIEN B. WATKINS ‘alah carey Micitatiodk ne cea ta ed |. University Of Virginia Is- Liter- | ary Exegutor OF Late. Port, Lie len B. Weaukin’, (To the Faith Afro-American: All of your readers, 1am snte, I3- iment the untimely déath of Daucion B. Wankine. He bad won for himself & very high place in the ranks of cone temporary poets, Betles, he had an, Jauractive amt lovable parsonklity. For jialy two years I have bfin in regu far corresmandénce with him and have tihng come to know and admire him. Shortly after oie cortespondenen began ie explicitly maao,ma hie tterary ex- Hecntor. Evo manths ao, in acsord- Jance with this arrangement, tie sent ne Me manuseriot hook of tems, for my eritielam, Iv is: my purpesa to obe tain acpnblisher, fof these poems 2 som as pose, They are well ware ly of a wide miblie among both races. Tue-moema as Travers of the APRO- AMERICAN know, are ‘bagel on & ferent varlety of subjects and exhibie 2 reat variety of forms. Watkins was jn versatile and wonserfblly talented at. Pat fie was emiowed with genius, Mo has left behind a, treasure at song in my tryst: "1, write son thin note Tt to’ exDress the deen semen of ersonal lose { feel, nor to present an Jestimare of tie aad pact, but only 10 Jaeqvaint the public with the publié [81 the fect thar he will tive in what jh lias, tefe behint—nis_postry. | Robert ‘. Kerlin STUDENTS OPPOSF. CORR Toward Vniversity Lave Seino! Men } Send In Petiion ‘fa Authorities : Schoo] Hours Changest F gies Pheer anak, 7 Sone of the students in the course of Constitutional Law have Hforwarded :petition to the Howard Univecity. “authorities “pretending against former Axistgyy District Ate torney James Coblr'Se oh instrector in the subject. Tlie Gheervog is told that this is one of the mort Bimneult subjects in the curriculum, and was formerly told by Dean Leigh ton.who was retired last week, this is Said 10 be the cxnse af the pel tion, * The new dean of the Law School. Mason N. Richardson is popitar With phe students, New hours io the Iaiw school. fram 5 p.m. Uo 7.15 |p. m., each aveck day. Tha old jhours were from 7.13 {0 9p. Is The change was made th ober ta [ren Ute requiremeyts for member ship in the National Assoaiation of [Law Schools, which declare Urat sth Heist on» reeitatfon hour must ba Iheld before six a'clney in the afters Inoon. | Lawyers downtown are said not, 19 Approve afzihe appointment of James ©. Waters as seenetary af dhe Taw Schou) Inennse he have ned. bad lactive practicw in teil of comiract Fenses. Oyusttion will jet asuenmnt to anueli, fur Mes Waters is siltecidy in cofflve, 2 gh excomive committe of the [Pusiness Leas held its mecting pero” Ist, week and tt 12, Maton, Rmipett Seat, A. cB.” Malone, Rishiy He, By Jones, atid athier peas ait en uf te "ony were seen at the Whitetow tou) and at fhe Ye Me. Al. Pulitival discus. ‘Sint Woes wit the order asf thee day, ute it wollte bun possilele, tos Bel groups ues wen teaget er Teor #9 Inany juvts ot the country withont the sahject obteuding list Des Eraest Lyon, of Vehinore, was seen here at ihe. time, and it ie ae- felared thet he wants to 0 back to Liberia ax minister, but at is ex theinely likely tat sumeane else fYom Maryinnd will be, given a chance at a Federal oifies, this ad minisivation, Tey. Lyon, it will be Feneinhered, served one term as Liberian ininiser, was reappointed and rewclled in the maladie. of his Second term, Sar reasons that hve never went inade pulie, Records. af foreign: representa tives af the: United States aheoad are not erdinariiy-avaitalsle for the publie, so Uist the exaet reason for his revall is not known. Such vse cords, hawever, are available for the givainistration, which will une douhtedly take evereching ima con= Siloration in appointing ee avew ming ee 8 HARDING, VS. COOLIDGE (By WH. A, Moora). * One thing ust he'said to the ere- dic of Warren G. Harding, hg isn’t Gislocating his jaws giving the: Ne~ [gro advice, Mr. Cooligge, however, has tumbled. head first’ into the muddy waters and come out fairly smeared with the stuff. Why should a certain class of public men busy themsulves igiving us advices to be good citizens when every precan- tion is taken by the ruling forces in many sections jn the land to make of us bad citizens, Mr, Coolidge will dd well to re- member that it is not the Negroes jn Georgia who stand in the great cr need of advice, ft is the whites ofthe “Empire State of the South,” who need it the. more. tf BISHOP HOLDS - FIRST CONFERENCE (By The Associated Negro Press) “The fitiy-third sesgion of the LoulianaAginual ff Conference, Methodist Epi@topal /Church, held in Mt, Zion Church, New Orléans Rev, B. J. Reddix, pastor; Hishop Robert R. Jones, D. D., LL. B., pre siding “N s ‘The history of this ednference is unique in Methodism Fifty-three sears ago, when it was organized: by the late Bishop Thompson, in Wesley Church, Liperty street; it consisted of. twelve Negro men, not ‘one of them able to read or write. "AS a result of this humble begin- ing, hawever, the work has grown to sich an extent that there arc now two conferences in ‘Texas nad ‘Missipsippi, ‘whose, holdings jn ehjrch ‘property aounts to several millions “of dollars with church membership of 80,000" and more than 160,000“Sihday schoo) . scho}- lars, Thej12' founders in these Sd for: miore-Weare?:have Increased "to fmore-thax.700. ministers. 7, pie peeJones, “the first “Negro lpighop: elected in. the Methodist ‘Eplegopal-Chureh,,..was given charge.;'df’ Sihls, area “succeeding Bishop 4: P: Thirkfield;who served eight years.” Bishop: sloseph : ¢. Hartzell, who “began. work: +here fifly-one years ago, and thet test editor of the Southwestern Chris- tian Advocate, was present, |, "The White Man's Burden" This is the Tenth Installment of "The White Man's Burden" ever read. In the Year of our Lord 2256, Negroes of the United States competed so bodily 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. Here 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, which is nevertheless the most peace loving and orderly, powerful in the world. An elderly, small and very active Negro was busy engaged at one of the smaller tables, occasionally looking up to converse with a visitor and then shading to herself and proceeding a book for an applicant. "That is our librarian. He spends his entire time here, and knows the location of every volume in our collection. I was going to say that he was acquainted with the contents of them all, but that might be going to far. We had better go right and have the book jutting me, but which he has let unanswered my reason of insufficient knowledge." The scholar received with the utmost consideration and begged, in very good English, to be allowed to serve me in any way he could. "My host, and guide in this wonderful place," I said, "tells me that out time is very limited, and I shall not be able, therefore, to ask all the questions I should like to, or give you any ideas of information I should do very glad to get. I tells me that I am somehow, in a manner that the says I shall understand later, a survival of very ancient times-Some 3,000 years ago." He nodded his head in reply. "Now, that being so, and I have way to disprove it excepting to me, that I am in impossibility. ICEPTing it for the moment as true, I am naturally anxious to learn something of what has taken place in my world, among my own people and race, in those thirty centuries." "Naturally," he replied, "but in the time you have at your disposal I cannot, of course, give you a history of events for 3,000 years, or a history of events for your points you have in mind, and those I will try to explain, if you will state them clearly." "Of course, I am more interested in what took place immediately after I left his world I was living curled since, with perhaps one exception. In the early years of the twentieth century, there were plaining two matters I should realise to know the termination of promises can tell me how they turned out." And pray what are they? "The Panama Canal and Woman Suffrage. Was the Canal opened on this, and was it a success, and did the woman finally win the struggle for so long, and if so, was the experiment successful? That is, did it turn out to be advantageous and beneficial to the State?" These questions seemed to be posed. He rubbed his hand and opened a moment, and then with the remark that the satisfaction was better than the insignificant detail which he should have told up, added: "Elanine Cavalz, Ah, yes, the Vana Strals. Yes, I understand. Pardon me, one moment," and he went to the selfies filled with the little ivory boxes, and reaching for one of them, brought it over where we were, quitting. He gave it to me, and was again apparently in search of a stereoscopic box which was not in use. "My guide opened the small box which was about an inch square and an inch thick," and disclosed the interior, filled with small, extremely thin plates covered with a dark green stain, extended over the whole surface of each plate, excelling a very narrow margin of "This," he explained to me, "is a volume of history covering a period of a hundred years or more in great detail. As he has selected the books we have been asking about. Our books were found to accumulate at such a rate that we were fairly swamped with them and our students our own students, invented this plan which preserves everything we wish to preserve and yet occupies little space. Those boxes you see, which fill only a few feet of space, are a hummed thing that has been thought worth printing as far back as our collection ever went. We have the entire literature of the world here, the things that has been thought worth printing that is called for. The books you see which occupy much more shelf room than these small boxes taken altogether, are only those of the last hundred years, the most important old it is transferred, by a most ingenious process akin to photography, to these thin plates, which are indestructible, and so thin they can be easily rolled up 900 of them. Of course the reproduction in this microscopic form can only be read by powerful lenses, but these other boxes, which formed and essential part of the arrangement of lenses and mirrors, that enables us to read them without difficulty." While he was speaking, the librarian had returned with a stereoscopic box and now stood, waiting quietly until he should have come to my friend had been showing me into the bottom of the box, pushed a button at the side, and turned the box around so that the other side was noticed. I had noticed before, that there was a large opening on that side and the opening appeared a smooth, semi-translucent surface like a smooth inclined ward from the top at a convenient angle for reading and upon that while surface appeared a page of surface print, smooth and perfect as any print would be. It was evidently a portion of a history of my country and of a history of my time, for I saw in it a reference about "specie payment" something about "specie payment" took to be references to financial history of the early 70s. "This is not what I want." I exclaimed, and the librarian, with a glance at the page before me, re-checked the book. Another place, in the box and I found what I wanted to know though stated in very brief terms. In the night of December 26, about two cello in the morning, there was a tremendous convulsion of the earth and sea. The feets rocked violently in the roadheads and many of the people were shores, some of the forgeque a distance behind, the bad having souls and risen again in the intervals of the earthquake, which lasted, with agreement, and often prolonged for years, for December 27. When things quieted down spainwhat, and the tremors had ceased, the survivors in the immediate vicinity of the catastrophe found the sea full of losing doubts, the shore sprinkled with dead fish, and the regions of Panama, Camal covered, with dense pall of cloud and smoke which was absolutely impenetrable, for those who made a bold stumbling step in it, it was driven back by irrespirable gases. In this condition matters remained for several days. Slight earth tremors followed for a day or two at lengthening, and then it was driven back. The nations of the earth vied with each other in alleviating the distress of the fortunate suffers by the disaster and all watched in breathless and alarm. At the very morning set for the grand celebration of the completion of the great work, the greatest over undertaken and carried through by mankind, the sun showed the expanse of what was to have been the scene of the great festival. Where the magnificent works of the Camal and the mighty fortifications, constructed after years of toil and the expanse of land, had been, now rolled the mingled waters of the two great occasions in a srain fifty miles wide and deep enough, as afterward ascertained, for safe navigation, and the navigation of centuries became an accomplished fact by natural forces in a single night. And so this was the explanation of the librarian's cryptic reference to the "Strait of Panama." I was overwhelmed with the revelation, and fell into a reverse, from the depths of my guide urging me to hustle, as our time was short and there was still much to do. "All right," I said. "I will be with you in a moment. But about woman suffrage. What ever became of that movement?" While I had been occupied in reading about the Panama Canal, the librarian had been busily refreshing his memory on the other points I had inquired about, and he now proceeded to enlighten me. "The woman suffrage movement was but a ripple on the surface of the stream of historical events. Conspicuous it is, too. Suffrage was obtained by the women earlier in American than in England. In the latter country their success was put out by nearly all of the militants, so-called, a young and giddy girl of eighteen who got so wrought up by the speeches and behavior of her older, that to her she had country to the cause, she assassinated the Prime Minister. In America full suffrage was obtained by the women so successful, valuable one seems to have given it up at an early date, preferring the home to the forum of the mart and leaving the franquishie to the exercised by the suffragette, it gradually fell away, and women confessed by their action that a strict division of labor and duties between the sexes was better than to confuse them." "Screechers?" I remarked. "What do you mean by that?" HYPO-COD DID WORK; OTHER REMEDIES FAILED "I suffered from bronchitis and the wood. I had cold very easily at first, would spit and cough till I would vomit after eating and then I would be weak as though I hadn't eaten at all. My appetite had gone and my gloom still dried and drugy all the time and so weak that I could hardly go to work. I believe that my liver was out of order also. I would be awful. I would have headaches every morning. At times I would be uncomfortably warm and again I would be so shillty that I could go to work enough. I would Schultz address is given below. "Since using Earle's Hypo-Cod I do not catch cold like I did during the past eight or nine years. Am always warm and comforted. I am always going to be in good condition. My stomach seems in fine condition for I can eat without vomiting. *I do not have any headaches now since taking five bottles of Hypo-Cod, but I am giving to my more more and more of a cure." "I recommend Earle's Hypo-Cod because I think it is the best medicine I could find and I tried a good many and, was disgusted with them all, even "never done any good". *continuing* G. A. Schultz, a carpenter living at 506 Toplar St. Lancaster, Pa. Why people will persist in dripping around half sick when modern medicines can cause trouble. "Hard to understand" our fathers always took a good thing this time of year. "It increases the disease, restores vitality, and orbits the system against changeable weather, coughs, coughs, intestinal, enteric, staphylite troubles. Earle's Hypo-Cod is a powerful modern tonic. Drop in at the drug store tonight, and get a couple bottles of Earle's Hypo-Cod. Build yourself up and avoid cough. *continuing* G. A. Schultz, a carpenter living at 506 Toplar St. Lancaster, Pa. THE AFRO-AMERICAN "Inez" Harding Cook-Tells Family Secrets Washington, D. C., Feb. 17—"Inez," the famous waffle cook of the Hardings, is still at the Wash-ton home helping to up; the job is mighty fond of the Hardings and is quite thrilled over the idea of living in the White House. She says that she still expects to befolks slipping the cotton for a bite to eat and then the custom in the Washington home. "Niez" declares that Mr Harding likes to "hang around" the kitchen and often slips in "in the back yard to play ball with the food in the alley" with an apron presented Mr. Harding by one of his Marion Constituents. FOOD EXHIBIT IN D. C. Washington, D. C. Feb. 17—Thousands of persons attended the food exhibit under the auspices of the Kansas Eagle State Museum. The Gas Company had a $50,000 exhibit. Handsome prizes were given away. Lessons in domestic science were in charge of Mrs. Inez McWarter, president-elect Harding's cook. ICE CREAM 25 Blocks Hicks' Delicious Special Fruit Harliquin $1.50. Don't be missed by inferior imitations demand HICKS'. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. THE MASTER NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you--send us his or her name with your order. NLEE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NLEE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NLEE QUEEN Cold Cream NLEE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NLEE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NLEE QUEEN Face Powder Fink, White, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50 each -- postage $e extra KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stones LTCHING SCALP, HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 CENTS (stamps or coins) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., AUSTRALIA AGENTS WANTED Prize for S. Terms "Admired Envied By" mired By Invied By E "Admired By Every Man and Envied By Every Woman".. MARY SCHWARTZ OTHER FAMOUS EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER OTHER FAMOUS EXELEM EXELEMTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER Good. for all skin saliments. Acar immediately and almost immediately on dark, and yellow skin, whitening and removing all plaques and blisters. Price 25c. EXELEMTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER A mild, heat skin the soft health. Wend when used with her. Price 2c. --- Let Us Do You "Ask Mr. John" Call Mt. W. GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages, 40 G. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS STREET EDWARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the v service Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone Madison 513 PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES D. THE OLD RELIABLE C 1303 Press will furnish you a Complete R Embalming, opening of grave, sina for $75.am, also shiplage from $47 up. No charge for rent LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING Long distance Phone Madison 40 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey Street JOHN M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Fomerly with the AUTOS AND FOR ALL TEMPORARY LOCATION Phone Ma I am the sole proprietor of the r- and an- MRS. ROBER Funeral Director Phone Wolfe 6580. Immediate 1725 Ashland Avenue, BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY AND Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and E 1631 DRUID I C. & P. PHONES BAL/TIMORE'S LEADING CO IN PR JOHN H. UNDERTAKER Including nansome hearses and a side case, embalming the body, grave graves and door ordees. Chapel, Morgue Never Close 688 Dolphin St., Bet. D. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4987 Day Phone, Calvert 317 MRS. CHAR Successor to the l Funeral Directre CARRIAGES AND J OCCU Let Us Do Your Printing "Ask Mr. John, He Knows" Call Mt. Vernon 6016 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire, Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS will care for you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial House Enbalming, opening of grave, Hearson and Cartage or Limone, Funeral Home, Funeral Home, Funeral Home, Funeral Home, from 474 No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERAL Long distance Phone Madison 4564. 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 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 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue Including nandosm-hearse and carrigs, also beautiful makos, woke case, embalming the hopy, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door ogren. Automobile funerals us Chapel, borgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 588 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONE MADISON 4087 & 4923J - Carrigues for all operations 211 N. Pine Street By Every By Every W Long, straight, sil want it. We have lea fied psers of EXEL You, too, can have b will make you "admi by every woman." EXELENTO will do ers. It is a truly ma dandruff, keeps the sc hair, and makes it long. EXELENTO costs b genuine EXELENTO f stamps or coin for full Agents Wanted Ever US. EXELENTO BEAUTY EXELENTO MEDICATED SKIN, SOAP. A mild, healing soap that gives the skin the soft, clear look of perfect health. Wonderful results are obtained when used with Exelento Skin Beauti- lier. Price 2s. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomery with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 Every Man and Every Woman" long, straight, silky hair can be, yours at it. We have letters from thousands of users of EXELENTO QUININE POX, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair make you "admired by every man and every woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done. It is a truly marvelous preparation that truff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, soft and makes it long, straight and beautiful. EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot use EXELENTO from your druggist, send ups or coin for full sized package. Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Parties Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you want it. We have letters from thousands of satisfied users of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that will make you "admired by every man and envied by every woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done for others. It is a truly marvelous preparation that removes dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, softens the hair, and makes it long, straight and beautiful. EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot get the genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25c in stamps or coin for full sized package. Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia --- EXELENTO BEAUTY FACE POWDER A face powder of exceptional fineness, superiority and quality that is a necessity for a beautiful complexion. Shades-white, flesh, high brown. Price: 25c. Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT It is a divine gift andaby all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a necessary tool to have become a necessity and is a value in labor of science, literature and art. By now you can learn you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-98. LOTTIE 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 'GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c Steam Heat Room for More Cars LACK BROS., Proprietors 509 GOLD STREET, Baltimore, Md. Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Secret Societies; Military Uniforms and Equipment for Masonic, Odd Fellow Knights of Pythias, Elks, etc. Paraphernalia for all other Fraternities. Degree Magic Lanterns and Slides. Special Attention given to Bands, Clubs and Social Summer Uniforms. Parade Banners. Costumes for Hire Make your skin bright, healthy and beautiful A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, five from blonishes and blackheads, is indicative of intelligent care and refinement. The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, used with regularity, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. You can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations from your druggist. First, steam the face, neck, hands and arms thoroughly with a turkish towel, as hot as the skin can bear. Repeat this three or four times. Then rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap gently into the skin with a soft washing, using hot water. Rub this latter gently, but thoroughly into the skin, and then rinse off thoroughly with hot water. Dark, sallow skin can be lightened. First—the face hot toot. Then rob in Dr. Fred Pal- Nest, with the finger tips, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener into the skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has earned for itself a reputation never attained by other skincreams. It is made by competent chemists, and only the best of each class of ingredients is used. It is creaming white, smooth as velvet, sweetly perfumed. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, until it is absorbed by the skin, apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, a dainty, sweetly-secured face powder, that projects the face from sunburn or chafe, and enhances the lightness of the complexion. In addition to the soap and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that is without equal for straightening, softening and increasing the growth of the hair. Only a hair dresser par-excellence would be marked, with Dr. Fred Palmer name, which has always stood for quality in toilet preparations. Result: beautiful skin and hair. 25 cents each at your druggist, or xent post-paid upon receipt of the purchase price; plus 1 cent war tax. (No your tax or comps) JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED SKIN WHITENER PALMER'S PREPARATION 2 BYER metrist STREET FREE at Lowest Prices Musical Talent MUSICAL TALENT should be cultivated, luxury, now it has become a p. science, literature and art. play the piano or any other is can be given upon request. Madison 7149-W. COLL OF MUSIO AVENUE 19 Years Experience and night. PHARMACY LORED DRUG STORE SPECIALTY UNITED BORNER BIDDLE ST. CRUID HILL AVENUE GARAGE EMENS Our Division MOCO GAS 32c for More Cars Proprietors N. & CO. Baltimore, Md. supplies for all Se- vy Uniforms and Uric, Odd Fellow.... Elks, etc. Other Fraternities. Barns and Slides. to Bands, Clubs Uniforms. tumes for Hire... in bright, and beautiful of delicate softness, backheads, is indi- and refinement Dark, sallow skin can be lightened. A The rob in Dr. Fred Pal- mer's Skin Whitener. Dr. Fred Pal- mer's hair Dresser makes long, dense, skin hair. Result: beautiful skin and hair. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS PAGE TEN First—steam the face with hot towels. 图 Dr. Fred Patner's hair Dresser makes long, longy, silk hair. pRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1921 , + ‘GOOD. . No. 15 (MH. JOMNSON ‘TELLS HOW fs: WROTE $750.00 WORTH * OF INSURANCE IN ONE YEAR IN, MAKYLAND Vehen it coines to meeting 8 per jot whe. talks. life insurance en- Thusiastically at ull times, then Ko tu see CoM. H. odobnson, general Ment For Maryland and the Distriet! AP Goumita of the North Cavolina| Siutuat Juive Insuranee Comuny re dunnaon Hirst eatered tlhe Ine cuties iusives in hit native) see tieinngg, in 1807, Fle cunte] oe Tiaamer doy F9OS and started 1 Ian furnshinie siness, He @¥@) te ee in unis lung, however, We= Me ed back into the faswrnnees fats, aereptints Cho position of see; wees or ihe, Pundly Ateseue and] FE ee eclcis when they ~~ . = Ee can ee Cis ee » Bs es Pe es ee ee Pe oe ea ee ee ee ee] ee DARE IR. GGA SoCo Xen Caredinge Company Louk over fe feininess oF the Tacit company. Be, dokesa was ugide xener java ber Mnegkand. 10 120 he win fiw placed it eharse of the Dis tet of Cohaniie oilice. Darin the toe gears the ainenat Of jase fine eaital hy: thie cotespaany In tits shat das bow trebled, Wirt visite te other day: by a remeeerdative oat The ARNO. ANBIHAR, Me. Jobasun was in the anidat ot a Ieecanre ta Tes agents ulvisins shen ty Hustle and show hvke tiettle. piu isan Beesieres i ia it ingauey atnoses uss” Ne ahh. “More LM hanes eever, eulwred Men inl tenet sere eainning to. ste “hie aworeee'y af eaupyiDe adeauarre peared tue abeie kunilies, The fone ste odd net even pia’ ten Chaise te gears ago is now paying Sti j Sear in Seon eutapuany, Te Ietisiral for severat Unuusudl dot “Tac eerorranent ursed the value sf inte too uring Ute World Wat. fh uifered soldiers ylictes zoning Wo $19,090 AL eoIMyer kee suutll Gort. IE Uhe white ol is enmntey get back $1,900,000, psa year in endowune’it and st foes Value spolicies, why. should Hes our wave peudde UL back KAYE Sie 18 4 ite insures his hows ce ouiseiuclelte why sbyuid fe so iiacets snsure ninselt in erased Eat die damaliyy be. prmuecets ite tn they iat Us fis wile und chldengs rie hsarasie nel afters a alt ius Bead ty sean inen of tevitity ivi eue see aml tae Sureaey is hited fp seraenead aor yet . Tur Sette Cx eulina Coinyany rte ¢fesean ute tie Wew Gust aney Aue coe, GL thas 88,080 was pinitar ia the Margnind, sand Dis tert ok Cokenabie atrain. The eons dpa ts tee. Mnudiging. a seven StUry foepinad vitice at Dawhaw N.C. Lowi in ine secu! skyscraper in EA batik Mo descenn is married. He be- folae Wh Perkins Square zaptis Gass. tue Masons and the Koishe of Tythias. Ue is also a revue ot tae Colored Business Shas Mscnunge, q CATONSVILLE ~* ie ANNAPOLIS _ ie TY M4. Pb, Di The Lau Be [Pee vecnce ok Tigne “Meno Foie ence ET RL antnatgealis dat 8, ies Sony at Stunt AR TEE, Ueseuatives were presi BSS Saute encts inner Bat sae mn stantum Sk seal iim Ce AMUN cater RUNG Be Mraiat unending Mow bth Salen aa Shi! atte Nite AELio™ odes, atiglen JO Mie Were estiettere windy THEA AEE agile ities a UN Aten at AEF ER pored phe, AMS athe DENWUFUD aT SSS PSSP ee tieineate | Waraudngeny Uyesp ath been teettis’ annvahitet SRS i icy xrasies of Mtasiton ca) fleck invnation iS eatended fe Ee eo ad cmntoatig. whel bey at Pe. tee aa Gethd the Meetings Be glteame ‘Sisand Newer wh fel Sag) He ese Teabags neue bit tame uit antl hee aunt tn WeotiSioa tia nant take teeta th ‘absoancat pend prvbleitee wes Frank L. Butler wits ale: atu haneqtetued at ay Meth fag S180 by The duntor sah Sophy: Spyrgesta'se Maino ish Soe Tle Aetee SShoed Associating el AQUy AMteresting and nmpirne mest regggt nage erin a the om PAR Te ee igh Tees ot a eaten tine Paar eraay son hy “Tuto es flor Mo cvrmwid Super Srefgy! Cate jee ae et EME ech tae at" accommo MO OCA bekt ocinduie” alee tee | "POCOMOKE CITY ~- | Pocoinoke. ity, Ad, “Feb. 17 —the [yublic school. here iy ery largely att Faas Mine parents, ure. taking pinore Ineenest. n° studiage dieie “children” to eee ric ig pearessim: on the home lof tiofesour stephen te Lons Ok Line den street. sre. protracted ivesting which. nes! pout nf progress at MU. Zion -Chureh ee Herta “might “after Ree. Phin prewehed ty we lktige™ cungresa ae = Sess, Frank Anderson and Her imi Gunite hae been on the sick list Mie Horace Dickerwon the bapular tonseiah artist of this elt, made a iirto Baltinmre, where he visited. hii idee Ses. Lewis Hotines, Bhi Wk “Anderson Alebowalt it ure un # visit to her parents, Mr, and] Mite, frank -vndersn. ‘Pigs revival serviocs Nexan at St. tos Churels Stl Gt ache a ga. svt sermon pexched by the] Pastor. line Monte Lane of Mulla fon is jiere ona Visit kU cher jathek Ee dan ie tongs 7 “in Tiuletn Watters, Praptictur | uf he Baltimore Mouse in Puihudulshi | ie hene visting his Mother irs ete oil, lene ane tel wy trig to Tatami fast eek + MILLINGTON | Millington, Md. Beh, Ti——The | Milt: inguin bulg beal rear Wereated Ite” eas at Pyianst nrvcrneon, a re ea ee a ity SUI ae “ie auinston Girbs tefeatet Files Ne aie eee Fee Se Nahar trageeaste canta sla a ie alae eas, Satta oes te a Maida ate Ter. ofthe proghet TAH aed iy Cp tue seb ta Innlustrial work, Evers: one wis de Ahaha ruily entertaines be #everal BU repo ate ae etc ty prvcreginie spun athe an tnblupeat af Seen Hus A CUTE net" Re ita enlnts MAU eidange ot . br oe oe Mat Ne Ee ae alte feu vith iSe Buctnny titernsce iaiong settee Etat tern Rea ae a eT TT ae Meat” film abies tana ve Mu The guest Feeauated ce suinpous dinmee. | These on the sick list are rayldly equi, Tie Young Men's KallySunday was ce Mer id ood su Pac cam, tages dra and A ae ona a eee ean Mice Bort CHASE, MD. _ Chane, Md, Fels, 17——Thhe, Laulles 06 sci ie hie aun set Sister Catherine Cooper's to eluel iors for the erating sear, The Yeteraes eartinent rent te Ganorate prograin alter wigh ev! lation ee nerd Sirs amd ‘Mrs. Carroll Johnson mo sna tthe ey te atlend sere Waplam teapot church aezom panied steal Airs Floward own al fine AH. Sout re mn ar wie tam om ee ne ERE attr uth MPA at he Tie C,H a tere atta SE, tara eh Mosse Hatta TN jun er , ‘ | PONDTOWN | Ponta, Mel, Keb, 1T—brofesior ork LOE gata Cine bull Te ere cs ha Vane re gable be ce ee tert eo sity oe se A Pay ae laa ha ea Shs ek Vamos hye lis ays, Mesa ohne re gee cams Seats) Magers ae. SAMS gael, DOr. ; BRANDYWINE | Brandy wine, Md, Bob, Ur Sng He tan ibe Hire a Teo CeCe Nola in ies 2 ede On setting BN ane SY rid Die, eye wag 120. SUES BA at vd oe we a a Ne regen een ete foruceetts We thos FOr tie bnavin of Pitas val fiat eS astm: atts Alar Wy yh, ky tn Hides sil ae INE undone. nee ask Stay Sm Shs, aos! a nt eee NS CANE mae al eaatices tn At aalg age atone gs” oe" Pe ug, gira, nel elas sit *RONSIDE,. MD.. frongides, MO ele 100 piarvhte orate ia at i, Mots a erick ete uel das Selo Ute Snel pom. gor was WA Aten gt nel AS Ht er ee team a HE ST ibdeg tt age Ms rag ieee WS Rule ee ite For A Sa, Cur wanda SRE ug weteen in Wah tzton. ry Warren aie, Sa eet, aie ran 8th pot Lar amore ota Pa a Has Comes ata te “Coun er tase, elt 2 satellite ree He sols RINE woey ve ad Me nN “Tales (iat the ashe + We tom a ey ar, Wet Peroni Nyce OT ar tae tei | Mile it scelving “congratulations 9 ‘the birth seh eer on Fels 4 V9eh | — | FAIRFIELD. arity, mie Bue fate uh standin’, Oe EH SOA stinks Giiisite, : ae a init, OPS Tamas tet amie ini, nt eronubiteger ag Lari, Jonnie TN, ie rao 1c MS sean an Tec tr tie, Tle Bel My rss hae oom FS ‘ach fn sot cuctt te, aie fst iets Schou ita frome athe ; cena, eee ASU Mes anil at EH city taal ateppdng with ber wu site ice Patani, erin quaaevett suns BM Hroressur, Gs | ccarauin hay ewer, Leen nel es iigty acre arenes Sue Sig ery ua oe Mind he or aie eittacnet of Woe ict’ hg clay is alsin te street, WEN siete is te suet, | .......CRISFIELD. . | Crivfield, “Md, Feb. 17—Tne, Annu {sromen's Day “exercises were well at tended all day at Shiioh ‘arid St. Pau now. Rev. Purnell of, Likctia.-readh: rau Si. Paul ince morning, fev. GM [Scott in tie" atvernuon aid, lasy. AY, FE Alice de nigh Os : ‘The bP OW. St Acristel ave a Séetid revention Ww the ‘eother Bhis on Wellugeday Fett’ ty" ae ni ieliowy Bail. “Music ae ike ssundl FPhamay Cottian, leader, Mir iborio TaStor motored. Criae faeld'“Chvrsias wet Trending! ales ohn &, Coltins,“Chyrenee Winstaw’ atid TSaue Cottier” tevin™ Pocomone: Ml, to et arent a muy Lodge ot Cuil Yellows ‘fie So-members. Mise Nellie Wiison from Lattimore is sugat gf Presiding Eakle amd Ms John S. Collins, © Yin, Mee Wm, 1%, iaewnings aro iwine from Buttes Sse So Chattinan ie slelesite wind WC vr isewninge alternace nue tie ie Convention : hone Che le et a. Mes ic Jolmeon, sto iee Teton, Mew SA wittrington,Atiss Rinie “Aims and Ns Hower Pins: : Shaye NETO. WM be: foul at Sie! Coulbuurn's Harbar Shop, Co. Whittins| ay ae fhe gliesly f Professor and Mw, Geure WS i Overton, SALISRURY Salistary, Mi. Veh. Pew, servic Lay Leatherbur © Chapel, Church sunday, Mebruny 27th at 20 1M (Phe services last Sunday were. target ae tie pastor, Het. 3. Pink att, officiating. . Airs. slum Sievensun o& 212 secon eeret lv Tax een Me a tae roc ‘ovina ann TF asain abe te wl. Sl is stil under (reatment wt IM, Meta fin. The members, ssw the Helping Hand Club of John Wester Church, sate 1 Jsplenitid “sonation tw Hlsie Morrl tio ie stl out the Sick Tis : Mr. Hoivard Hacdy of Namiiehi Moint, a geadaate af Heampton Insti futetute is now engaged in the Tilo: ings Wusiness here at Xnliatury.513 Main, street. Me addressed the” Salts ours Tndustrivt’ thigh ‘Sehoul lust Pri jis. morning on the subject: “The fu ure of the Young Negro. His remurk were «1 inspinetion ty the, scholars and etehers, We should all be proud o having a young man In uur communi fy. Mfrs. Martha Purnell who joes tiv fd tu New York xoveral years, bus re lured home (dr Uhe winter. Mrs. A, Cornish ix stim the sick Hist, Mrs, Mieturia Steward ts steals ewe se Ye ae —— : LONG GREEN } Longerven, Md., lev. LP. WAM ug itor of ee sa Bon re fdas ra, preached ay SMe Zion “a. 3 it, chuetiy Sunday” nurning. PO" yfrc ad Mrs. dowlnse Gree and chil tren were ie guest of Me aul Mrs Saites Grose on sia. , puis, aati ek and 3, ae clasteriow were Ui ieats uf Mie Ued es Lavage on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs Caleb Gyun visited Mrs, Mary Hop ‘King on. Satucday.” Mrs. Rachel Gor jeg) the suber given at Cue home bustes tgulekler, a Targe eruid atte see the*supper given at the heme Mex. Nettle Whider on Priay seven ing, Mrs. 2 Whiuchug wits 0 visit to Delia Pu, at ML Zon a. ME Chueh, sSiaulay. Master Chus. Well sient Sunway with Wis mother'and Tum fis. Mrs Jol Proctor, Mey, Florene Young, Mrs. Chara Tinkney and Mrs Mary Anderson are on the sick Tis. Mrs Laura V. Mingle wax meen ei a beautiful cing 1) appreciation ol her remembrance of the, ollieers of Mt Zion J. MY. Sunday Sebout, Miss’ Martha Guy’ is sbending. sume tine wits Mrs, Plorove Younes» Mee E. Le Gwin isited relatives at Lorely Saturday. Muster asinine Foreester-wiiy yeus taken ill vn Weih nesatay is ane improve EASTON * | Kasten, Me, Pebruaty 1d --Hew, Can fy. tines ‘tine preweined at Asbury i isnt cy. na pea th Lyng iwuuds in the evening, * fie. Addl aun, preeited in the morning at Bethe Rye Es Church, wii aver gus, Steve Zou ok Lapsivuvily tH Une evening, LEY Adis had a splendid aternwon Unionviile stiere ne preaches! a suut Sitttung serimones tie Was aecumpattc vy tis ciiolr and congregation, wdlesuine ‘past was agrved the vish for ue kecMund sine Lawhk Suaiaiord SwuMer and sliss Ati May Martis were margied at the put cunuse in“Chapel, February: gray 321 uy Her. Vo buwns. Master Churle Lubbard Ceo Greensbyre is vivitite Iris giendmoter Mry, Lydia Lreese Miss Medxe Multord is vtsiting a is graumoticr Ads. bedi. Breen West sttedts agonal The series 0 five Veluck eas to Ue given by tht travtce Welvets began February Seda Ge tesklence of Mr. d. Cynper on or stteek, upd en Une avin Beosel chute! arsine ‘Dir Author Rates bs ture visiting relatives and friends, The Mid-wints plenie tovk place Peiroury 7th and | Was a ggritm atta, every bualy “wor punimer cuties amd spent au €nJ0 bse ting. Mrs Augtte Carseat a euinwittee deserve much eredlt. $2 was, Feat . « WVOUNGSTOWN. O: . Youngstuwn, Ohiv, Feb. 1s AH cugreney have inetuasea 24 fey Seat ‘ire Jaewsie_apinver, whit ot, tal vin Banister S27 Cite St lea Thurs fay inte Cis Hospital ater an operativit OUT CX. duckeou uf |W. Mele Avenue, wis hostess ir the” Achieve: ingnt Ci ela, tit. Heb. Trinity A.M, Zin wei ‘ Sunday Web. oth. was quarterly incet- Tyee, AG night the residing: Bobet Meee sy steawe prewclied “an cseele Hent'strinon. eee musteal tub of the chet will ielveta diterary entertaiument Tuesday ‘Hehing Feb. v-av church. : eye isichutd Gaines who” Tat tas gulls: yore Haltinore Hogplta iti tnd"pust Six socks fs conealeselng . Bp ar ACH |. PALM. BEACH, . FLA. Patan Bench, Pla, «Seb, 15—The fruyal Poineiana and the Brewkers hu: Hight. Prewblentceet aris wu a fiving trip hote this week. ‘The wail irae making a, suevewsful season. Fier, Juss Mebane fs veers proud 2a Hiving, ax be Saye Ute, linet set of Hinen ine ever had. Mr. Sam Purtersvt five head, uilicer in the Tining coun, ts faidding realy Jo his bankroll. -dtubc oster’s erack puseball team was de “Feutea) Satuduy. hy, the Breakers, 2 t 11 tte feature wf dhe week Wiest octal sexsion uf the tks frum Net Fork; Viilafetpita,, walthnore, Wash Jngtun. Rudlanapols, aud Chtengy, Kt Nrabere Fy Tyler was chosen ebairman ..»_ BERKLEY’ - . Berkles, Md. Feb, 17—Mr. ‘Thomas UN. “Norton Of | Philadelphia xpont Iori inca Cah ies acho hat Ae Hartson Five 2 ae [aie EEA inn wm ed tan Mosana chun smi.” BE UOT ser | tan San Bate 12 Bans | SCOTLAND | Scutlgnd, Mik. Feb, 21M, 0. ‘ryan, president. of the Community: laine, guve the Legis tts unite yer servsil to 100 persine, MORSE RACH AT EASTON | Baston, Ml, Feb. 1—Drivfng x 7! feat Ws ae ine Over a mile euurse here last week ae eee THREE CHEERS FOR OUR: | ge CUSTOMERS 1 = . oA Ou February 1 the en ployees of “the doseph Trincr Company were en- - tortainel by the Loard of Directors at the amin House Baunjuet- which is Beg iways the. most” slivers AREE espression of the beermony paige) Hewwesn he enmosers PRBS gud the employees of te aes tstiblish ment where the Se. Samous Criners Hitter 2A Wine bax beck weunutar- tured for more Unin 30 scan eet cen EBS eget stieceh ended with che heartily: xp- pluuded tors: “Cares cheers tor our customers! Indevd i was cor- Peet 10 cher then, bresuse thous ands ind thousands uf these cux- tomers. ave xo loyal” un ‘Priner"s remedies Unit thes» ygeommend them at every vecusion and have only” the most enthusiastic words Tor them.” Mrs. John T2itulemstn, Jr. wrote us from Leetsdale, it. on dan. 6: “Triner's Biuer Wine Munt. be always ty my howe, Would noc he without it, 1 have heen also using Trivers Caush Sedtive For the past vight years and Triner’s Liniment and think it is the best ever invented or in other words “the best that money can buy." You ean get them at all druggists or dealers in medicines. Joseph Teiner Campang, Chicago IM, | New York representative, 340 E. Tist St. LUNG BASE TREATMENT CURES TUBERCULOSIS’ IN FIRST AND SECOND STATE I was sick for.years. As a white man it was natural for me to 50 to white doctors. And I went to the best in Baltimore. no sald one thing, and anotigr sald something jeise about my iliness. 1 tried hose pitals. They did me no good, nnd 1 grew worse all the time. A friend fhe had cured recommended me to try Dr, David N. E. Campbell, the Lung land Nerve . Specialist, 1369 | North Carey ‘Stredt. At first 1 hestitated, out J finally went to ‘him, “After examining me lie laughed aid said he was sqrry-Cor me. le. told me things Javout my complaint @o otter _ phrysl- olan had ever touched ipa, Be ines treated me and. made practically +2 few man out of me. I am now Street car conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend’€ four, year old son Harry, who had convulfions and feotMd scarcely stand or walk, The jehild. now has no more spasins and ls funning about. ‘The parents are de- lighted and think Dr. Campbell Is one out of hundreds. fle has done me ondera, and X Am not-atrald to te It. THOMAS A, WEEN, $$$ WHITES WANN JIAIRDRESSING 7 ROOMS Sime, George HL Carter 1914 DRUID. HUA, AVENUE Hair dressing, -fucinl massage. manicuring and weaving. ‘Cry yay buir ponrade and be couvineed. My school is open for tuiching ‘of the abovo brancties. "Diplomas award. ed. For terms phone Mad, 2602-1 Mme. George H. Carter is a grad- vate pupil. . Mt. Vernon 2320 C.THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HIT. AVENUE 8 At lune Street,” Brewing Cluh & Hut Renovators Ladits', und Gents’ Garments, Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Spitx Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Wile You, Wait Ready Made and Made to Order Free Call and Detivery ger ze? - fee Ue GRAD Rae en hc a) Cane a 1 Lh 2) = Ope: Sie Se, eee Can berseen ‘now on Mundays, Tues: dase’ Wednesdays and ‘Thursday’ ol every week at his Chapel 909 N. ire mont venue, Baltimore, 3d, Hours 8A. Me to 8 P.M LET ME HELP YOU If you ate anxious 10. {myirove your lcondition in life, let me help. 1f you have trouble In your love affal lor family, Yet me ‘help you. If you fare threatened by * evil- people 9 jonemies, Ict me help you. 1f you can: not get along in your family, in you position, or in your ‘busineys, let mu lnelp you. I¢,there are unnatural con ditions working against you fet, me help: you, If you, are unsuecesslu Jend untappy, ler me help yuu. IC sot fove somcone und -the devil gets be jiveen you and your loved onc le fuelp-you. If you are :tired of you! gloomy, unlappy'. upset condition, le ime’ help’ you. “My ineonse and tn} [parchment prayers are wroclaline most ‘wonderful. Charges only mad for the ipeonse, My work is free t you. Parchment prayers also frac. Ihave’ benofiled ‘many thuusands, I wi bench yuri we. Price uf the Sueres Seriplure ‘Tonle Incense, $1.00 wx Jenciose 10 cents extra for tax an |matling.."-pray:for all and help all [Pease bo sure to ‘Write Your al |and.addross plainly to avold Telay. Mees ak aa ck bell Gib --Rey. Leo S. Osman 909 N. Fremont Ave. -Baltimore, Md... THE AFRO-AMERICAN rr \ * WHITE, PLAINS, c UAW ute Piuing afi! duit 17 ej Mtexiuiier Ware of Washington wit r) SBCSHengs, Patines he sori thereafter an'aischee uf weet Pie soutbs : Ne Te ct Eutisauce 9 dame igang aot, nie ase see Mrs Dally of WWashingion js viii {) anee susenliing Fi : of iS Ethie. dfaiekin be ox, goign Pe Miss Witetrot Craener, at ste: cl” cance, Spat tie weevtertnt with Ses | eerie fet Stew, charles Hawking save a Peception gn Gite scent Weddin | dnivetsary Shearday “het | ‘MASSILLION, O. | | Massill, Oho, Feb. 1A.” M. {ok Zion Chuireny Lev. TW,” Miws } pastor, splendid congresation at J tended adi day, Two joined. | Mrs Regest. Mac ie an the sick 1st {Mr dames Ao Short formeriy of P pbemuoke Cys, fs the tirst eulored Doman to work for the | Massillon F Cleveland Akron. ‘Sian Compt {Mis wite will mike hier hue here | sith him. : | Shea, Mies hasta Men's Class De ata pa af OC eS saree ‘gf [y Boe ee oe. Se C¥ Washington, D. C.--‘I was .a sufferer of consti- pation for about eighteen -Tonths. T took a good muny things fur it but rothing aid me much good. 1 decided to try ‘Dr. Pierce's Plone ant Pellets. Hf all Dr. Pigren's sivd- icines are as good as’ his ‘Pleasant Pellets’ are for coustiparion, 3} ifink the world should know it."—IAMES AL NELSON, 1531 isi St Ne 2. At all druggists, 25¢ a vial., Prices «ga 1 CUawan ii Beane rare Slashedl # ngs sca 1 SURAT RUR EAN aR go.50 value aart sia Mow $1.99 iG ey is tl ‘ec el sr a ieee ea aa iste imeeit HEME Say Send oles a Send your acer and se eens fa Sees tet tcha onie, HUE EI pega a ea eG fhe Sag San ice BLUE STI A Soe Speccsig aS ™ Eoucenttre $1 289 S308 | neta ante ae erie earaas aaa ee OM} Bist ite atiano cose commana Dent ee eae cette he Senate. as Set Oi BUN > <yhpiiemmmos, ie We RR oes er . ay ed : GLORIANA Thikes the plnce‘of face * powders, creams and rouge Gloriana Compléxion Uesutifier is weet, Cotte sa Tih Ses btenden lr and askin. wl sae ee ath head gis lst Fete Peete yaten swt het $e aaSchsSuut bail omit, pert eine rege Jeni "Sie today fie ket ee of Beane camel! wetter bul one Soran Gomme? fekve Far Dest Agents MISSI The Gloviana Co. 174 Linden Ave. Mempiita, Fenn. ae * Teen ey fe Eggi oo 4 Mest Jo eR | won one fara ss ot 3] derfat b ee Bs 1 opid- | gees i Bye |e pee Peres Vora ion =. Pee 20, a Nl Ae REGAL _ 1 RA COCOA BALM | * Auorica’s Greatest itzir Grower 4 It clears the sir of deneicuci, stung itching, stops the haiv ivan Saline: outor breaking off, ipediths cout: and puts new (fe init. Every hos’ fully guaranteed. < : Refine tuna bits ce Seknantde | Shommedeigcees Plaiatitiee Stee ed tn en tacewspie cron | Heginalt Toliel Soviet ease kan ¥eu.can take REGINATL Pik. | FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING | | by mail, Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Adurdss’ - THE REGINALL ENBORATORY, ——Tllgaas fe. MoKISSICX’S FAMOUS - Hilfe GROWER Grew Mino'and it Wil! Grows Yours Ses a 5680 McKissick’s Famous Improved “Hair Growers to be sold t9 ad- vertise,the wonderful merits of the gocds. A-Three-montlis “Tréatment for $1.00, in- ‘cluding a 25c box of O.iK. Shanipeo and a 50c box of:McKissici’s. Lustcrine or Tetter-Temple Treatment. $1.75 worth of goods for only’ $i.00.. Send cash carder today divd: get’ Four treatments. ‘Send 10c extra for postage. i5-day limit. We T. Mc#iSSICK & CO. Ste Oe ee eats , A a ame ' | 7 i » Pin, . mt RS os ee SS Ni Snipa eri Bina UI og pars oan ae ge 7, Bf set Be teeth yan Bee ee a dd BE ag) | pr SMA Ss ae eee ae at oe ipo can Rage eu god a if pee As Jing Sun ne Se? Bees eee ey a yp Wet So PRP 2 SSS ce Oe a RE Caan tee oy a ; co” Ree) SoG Bhs sae Ler % . ad NO aa eee eae he 3 ee Sea eb Wg oye to, 2 Ho SE ae” » 25,000 MORE! PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the, Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the” * ‘Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture f= -’ ‘ahd all Brasiches ‘of Beauty Calture » ge Terms Moderate’ at a . Diplomas Given |" § : s Write Teday:for Further Information fo# gt | | PORDEOWEGE | Porw Corner o R LEG LEBE 3, Lonis, Mito, i ! “CHARLOTTE. HALL - | stuart, Hall, Bld. © Bethe tities Jal Sires Hi te Dyswit~ attended HGrvey Centenary ances at, SU [tiwius Ghurek, trigeer Hearse onnt ich, It Weduasalay Winer tee. Uanate jis Cine preston : UM ies tote Mttrateatl Sag Cazslty fe june ta anal New Jerk ithe Muse Ke saul Master Hees Iuiachs ww hitve ween sick WAN rates te eid the ie Wo yet i PSphe youl eltbl of Mr. and Mr. ieageancedemifeg ts. aéte sik fate Shang Wigraie Sant the sek sty PA teantife qancert was, seen atthe wwii Melgesks Setout “Briday tlhe Pie wichdea ieee anatase faze aah afteute ewes Site Baila tote aa iteyee whtoes ite Emmis ated wupins Ales. MA. ahaok. Getsher, ie SIEM ete? at itil « tints, Swwakes wir dT sents Rive MME. M. A. HUNTER Instructor .1324- DRUID HILL AVE. Instruction given in alt branehes of Hair Work, Facial Massage and Manicuring. Seiontitie Demonstra~ Hiow using all che latest Hlvetrical Moviees. Can he scen from 8 te 10. Moond from 3 wo 3 PM. Madison 416-.Vy ‘ers. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVY. Phone, Madhven 3193-97 SRG TRATED with the wow dertul, PORO MAIR GROWEI, which 1 guarbnteed to grow the Juni to lx sont, tnetrurtioe Bin Poro System given | PORO TREATMENT ani Instructions given av tite, L. FE JENSON Meaty Shop. iv GeOnoL SEREER. Upon Leveuings. Televboue Dt Verton 63 Mme.EmmaL.Perry ‘: AGENT. FOR VORO » Pore’ Beauty Parlor. wir Uidiuce und Pactal daw sane We sposietize on short am cauubosu bite, We aro alu. Noe Shiva t torch he systems at au S16 ROBERT STRLET | Shei. abe Mine, -M, £. Moorehead’s BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Drsid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. » arr “Dressing,. Eleetrle Mas: caging, Manicuring, Weaving, ete Sy ‘sno is-open for instruc: tou, Tyaching the above branches aid how-to mae Hale, Pomades fd other toilet articlex Diplomas essed. ApDIS om phone SY saaginon 4802 3. ’ BMIRSTL. J. PECK 522 MOSHER STREET Wishen to inveduce w you the superiority of te Wales Mecwa ‘The more you use the Warho Beto tis mubre, yay will De trees inilvig Oruwa co ood eit pres Darot ip give the twoslanast "er W Pecan sho. wacthod, SALIOICN PREPARATION IK Sabi Ale Mamiya tae Mit RS [ooh HAIRDRESSERS + BUY GNUS ONE POINDEXTER... | 833 DRUID HL AVENUE “pone 281. Vernon 982-2 SXPERT MANICURING © AND MASSAGING. __ Advertizing Pays | 4 : . &§ “As for Beautiful | |Hair anda: | Complexion” | 1 [ts astounding to “know the | results one may obtain from the constant £ jusé of Madam C. J. Walker’s Superfine Toilet Prep | arations.” cet TE | “Why, they are an assortment of Toilettes cafe to the nends of every complexion and beneficial to f the most Janguid scalp.” s . % . . a | Try Them) 2 o Wa Je VE | Wonderful’ Hair Grower Cleansing Créam | Glossine | Vanishing Cream’’ “ff (Temple Grower, © Complexion Suap | Glossine Witch Haze! Jelly | Vegetable Shampoo Floral Cluster Taicurs ' Antiseptic Hand Soap. | Antiseptic Dental Cream | Compact Rouge Superfine Face Powder | Cold Cream certs min bth y drweas & ' ‘These preparations guaranteed Up be Um equa! a maay higher priced preparations aud are apsolutely E free of any injurious contents. E Pa . OE | Exbensively compounded but conservatively prriced {5 ayer ae) E THE MADAM €. 3. WAEKER PPG CO. 640 NORTH WEST STREET _£ He, . INDIANAPOLIS, IND. E ty y | OLD EAST INDIAN SS | HAIR POMADE CO. . UU) PENNSLVANNIA. AVENUE TAB OLD EAST INDIAN NptR POMADES are the only ones for yuu, you can always depend on'them, The digest porate that 18 on the morket today. Others have bloomed and failed Alike a flower, bat the Old Bast Indian Halr Vomades are here dons their satsut work, Many’ women bute voen benefitted by them all over the counts, everswhore it is an Kasi hr dian Hair Pomme, 3c ot ail Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. One ton= les are wonderful hale growers, take ay hair ont, restores gray: hale to the arizinal oles, grows Hon the sides Te. az all Drusgists, Our Shampoos are wonderful for totter, ENeema and Danrut, a line scalp cleanser, 26e. at all Lrugzisia. Won't accept’ any vubsticutes for an of these arilelee, ‘These articles by mail $1.25, Scud mil oners 2413 PENNA’ AVE, BALTI- MORE MO. Phone Madison %27%-2 __PAGE ELEVEN. iniojae ° | ee i it manna Ce heparan Gea anaceaae: 2, LaMar 232. i}. We, aeteemeee eG ft ieee) RUA Se FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1921 OUTLOOK FOR ~ JOBS BRIGHTER " JORS SCARCE Qutlock Io -Bright For More sg: _ Shorily Witie anemployment has hit ail nlagses of workers, it 18 asserted that Jai Tevival in business 1s cominur soon fi many who are now fabless wil} he hack’ at work shortly. ‘the City Fmergency Employment Burean is heing besieged by sroren of thie” and) colored workers daily. They ure told thar there is ne work, hot their naines and sddiessos ae vaken for inture reference, Chenmployment has hit the small storekeeper, ‘Iieig customer, aving no raoney 10 spend, JU his also Mit eimech collections, and as one Metho- Aint pastor says wil have a hant tine eollocting his $8,000 henevatenves be- fore his annual conference tects. It has alsoehit the amusement and cib- aret places, + Sn of the workers saved money uring the days of prosperity ant are now syemling from’ wis reserve, bt the majority ara dependent utan Tela river and friends, having, saved noth- tae, ‘Building Company Formed 5, ee SRM Stewree, wre, ere Je iweorparatod wit, an authorized crayitid stoek of $299,000 divided into 4,000' shares at $160 sack, The ins eorbaratara are: F. Remard Taylor Youn W, Annes, Avia 8. Stanley, James a. Jones, 6. Henry Jenking F. 1 Scott, Beraahd W, Webb, Miss Pana Ford, Ternest frohan, Waiter ‘7 Webby aa Clark Te Bath, "Cllicers will be maintained at 505 N. Caroline St, Ath Rernanl Webb in chare. ‘ | TO DEVRLOPE TRACT ~The. Patapsen Realty Company nas “cBaiight hirer: ani one-half acres of “aoa, siuiated on the Washington “Boulevard, at Halsthropa, commn@trrnet with be cut into Aity “Bring Hibs Sop firdt Odes homes, Sewing Club Formed = The Freetie NedMo Cluh, recently “"getustaed by the pupils of School Xo. £415, was given a hinehedn nt the home S$:"yirx. Louise Marin, Merryman Sree and Tatwote street, last Friday Zhan, ‘rhe invited guests" ineleded pins, ‘Bering Proctory for wun the Sia is namon; Misa Sadie _ Steen, TGindys Veaver, Anna Day, Rebeoca “Tackbart, Nevin Lockiutt, | Nortense Allen, aoa Jackson, Pranees Ander- san.” * : Eichth Green Arrives. ait, EAN FERREEA Saeen,, O a “@kton Ave, Is & hanoe ion nov. ndays, the eizktn Ittle Green having sarived last Saturday morning, Tle is known ta sil his frlendy as -Duke Green and says the Itle youngster will be Duke, Jr, Mother an baby are reportell as doing, nleely. i Ga Strest Mrs. EWzabeth Marits, $27 Tyson sirest, was taken {lon the strent the ether daz. Altep Foceiving treatment at tie Maryland Geacral Maspltal, She was taken home, . < Portrait Of Pastor - ‘The Wornan's Missionary: Society "of the Pennssivania A.M. B, Zlon Chureh recently borrowed a portrait of the pastor, Rev J. W. McCay. Aw enlarged partrajt was presente ihe oreh the other night by Mest Annie Tinnnis, presktent of the sortety, g = » | . Chase Eve Gives Clue A. glass eye Was respansib® for Joseph Jolinson bwing venainitied for the action of the xeand jury by Jnstign Tormolian, st tne _Sourh- wentern, Wotice Station Monday atternody, charged holding np and with robbing Christian Doering, wile, ont of $110. last Saturday. + Doering declared that the man who robbed him Togked Ike Jobn- gon,,but only had one eye. Phy- SiciaMg were summoned, and _atter the eye had been, taken oul, Dosr- ing identified him as the man, who eld him’ up.” : Brilliant Gets Off “Phillip Brilliant, white, charged Bith keeping hk disorderly cabaret for colared"men ant women at Afosher and Vincent Streets was let OI with a loeture in Criminal Conrt last ‘Thursday. s-Reev. Juniue Gravy and a namber Af wiinnsers {ncluding "the police PgGiPed naaint Print, wha de. alird the conditions complained of Bare teen remedied. * * Burnt Trying To ? ‘he Extinguish. Fire "Watson Camper, 1102" Myrtle avenue, was slightly burned about the, face Wednesday, when he at- tampted to extinguish a fire n+ the ssecond-story front room of “the “house, ahich is owned and occupi- ed by him, The damages which Was atizht, ja covered hy innursance. ge ROVE B SUSIGUS S SAVES -Bykesvilte, Ma—“I was in bad “health for about ten months—sut- en 5: fered every oo 4 S35 bem day with my “c) Mge rms, lett side. 1 ey gy 2 S Ysa ee ke Dr. AMER Yodan Pierce's Fa: Tce By vorite ‘Pre- TT SchCy NV BEM scription and: oN My. cisothie Gold- Ea Bie... ef.” Medical eas <7 | Us Discovery and: was greatly. benefited. Atter vMtaking six bottles I’ was .well.’. Ss “Y-took-Dry’ Pierce's, ttiedleines' at the advice of-a-rolativg who uses the ?*Preseription’ far herself: and ‘gives it “@tocber daughter. -T'thlnke thts "med- i letne'is good.tor all women ins rin, down setate MRS.” W. BLIZZARD. bs. Haye: been Sold:by. druggists. tor fais baat gitty year. Pics. oe Os ae SN ae ms Oe oa fecgtan Po mY Geen as | Be Beas . Fi GE. COTES , 0.7, AT BANQUET . _ Declares Business Is Right Here For Colored Folks And If They Don't Get Tt Tt Ain't No Fanit 7 or His” ‘The reporter found O14 Timor at the hanquet. af the’ Colored Business Men's xchange last Monday night. “T Didn't know you, wero a husiness nan", said the Teporter. “Him! there's lots of things you don't know," tartly responded 0. “7. “\fyPnsiness has heen for over fifty yeare wateling what young folks do to make }rogress, and I've sean some- things tn my time," young; ina. T remember when we had doctors or lantyers, but only had barbers, une ftertakers reachers and — cemeteries. We are getting along: nicelst nowadays, and T am glad to be here with «these bankers, brokers and other kinds of business folks.” Peon are always én tho Job.” the reporter sald by ay, of eampliment. Wall, nowdedin in et here fon me and if T don't fina-M our, 1 ain ino fault of yous.” ‘You must have heen to as cabaret show and henrd someone sing Mamfc Smith's famous song,” tke reporter ventured’ « "And ttese men around this ban- ide ‘tare must have been there two" lin replied, for they know the business is among our folks and if they on’ rot their share then i's thelr fault, “L saw in the Afriean-American the jvuther day, O. T. went on that ¢ ‘Bl Lewis had’ quit collectin’. insurance Jang Kone into the banking business thén T saw that Wiliart Allen had switched Jobs, and then T heard that ssaramy* Robinson, Johnnie Gross and some mo folks had started out 19 paddle thelr own Ganoes, ‘Then heard that Harry Wilson, Archie Cray and some ynthers haa bought a: bis tréck of Jan for to bulld fine "homes for'thesa business peopla to DIve In.” “Do you expect business and finnn- cflal foiks will make still more sue- cers?" the reporter asked? they have made good and learned a }ov” repifed the; old man, and no one ta holding: therm hack” . The Fenorter spled 0. . asain on Mis way home early Mnesiay morning Tookingg into the alsplay Window of a (hits arweRist cn Pennsylvania ave. and talking, to himself. ‘The reporter stopped aM asked what he wae say- ins “Bee that fine explay fn the whn- Jow”.2 0, T. anki. : “Display, you mean,” corrected the merthe. a Toll, let it go at that, but owe bust neestien are going sotae when a white inerehant will display thelr prepare: tions" said Old Timer as lw Tooked over an assorted army of Bizhop’s hale and beauty preparations “Tam only sorry that Bishop has notiaw there that wilt eres: alr on may badd hen ho sab ox ‘he started again for home. , Escaped Prisoner Indicted’ Charles W.¢ Tranklin. who eseaned trom the” Sonthwedlern Paice Station, where he was held ona dlarge af stealing newspaners from a newasdealer, has heen pre- canted by the Grand Jury. + Gets $150 Damages. Mt Annie Wasking, wife of Rev. M, Haskins, a retlee® Presbyterian Minister, who was injured in a mre car necident. haa heen given £140 damages by the United Rall- way. J.eFfoward Payne was her Attorney 118 Year-Old. | * “Woman - Buried ‘The funeral of Mrs, Annie Dixon, the contenarian. who* dled Tuesday of last week, was held from the resl- dence’ of her grandson, Benjamin Brown, 919 Arayle avenue, Jast Sat- urday ‘afternoon. Rev. M. J. Naylor affcinted. ‘The remains were taken to her old home on Deals Istana: for, Interment. ‘The deceased claimed to po 116 venga of age, She wan marist three timén and had eight “chiliiren, She came to Baltimore fifteen years ago to make her home with her lest sur- viving child, Mrs. Kate Brown, The latter dled Ist summer, She’ leaves numerous grandchildren and great grand children. i ‘The deceaised talked Interestingly of events prior to the. Civil War. » and many times younger folks gathered around. her to listen to stories of ‘the past. a She had Kept to her Yoom for the best part of the mast ‘three ‘years. She was only confiried to her bef for the past two months, héwever. * DENTIST - y Say 4 [i ZN , CETL Good “Digestion” Deperids. on ‘teoth; “and “health” on’ both. Crown and Bridge work a Specialty’ e ALL WORK GUARANTEED é ‘Gas Administered” Hours: :-8 a: th. to 8 p. m. “MT. VERNON 1773 Wo" 1038 PENNA: ~ AVENUE - NO. 12 - The Afto’s Big .. Guessing Contest : FIRST PRIZE $250 - SECOND PRIZE $150 : ¥ THIRD PRIZE . $1.00 md aa —, : BIG GUESSING CONTEST : ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS CORRECTLY: | What is the head of a river called? vo What is the head of. a coramittee called? What is the head of a public 'school-calle@? | * What is the head of a Sunday School called? What is-the head of an empire called? ! What is the top of a mountain called? ‘ *‘ What is the front end of a ship called? + What is the last car of a freight train called? . | What is the introduction to a book called? Tlhnera tast weok: Flest prige 12a, B. &. Keay, Awan, S| Y¥.; second prize $1.50, Colbert Elilx, Alexandria, Vi; thind prize | Zilsn, Sylvan Hevans, S419 seCulloh Se a Geo whin, wasn't the Contest number eleven bard. Von wilt | say. so. ‘The Contest: Rditor- admits jt, but at that F. Lewin | Kelly, 195 Stato Street, New York, carries ‘off the first prize «t | $2.50. Here ave bis replies 10 Content mumber eleven: a Po phiotdest colored newsyianet sia tie Gaited Prater 1s the | Christian Revarder published in Philadsiphis, Pa efficlal organ | Ghthe A, Me Ti, Chutvely far 78 years : a 2 pha Monin Cavalry coved the lite of the lols Theédlees | Roosevelt {tthe flest. haule of Los Guasimas, in, Cubs, + a 4. Buskegee is the larzest colored school ia the 18, A, and | is located in Tyskexer, Ala. o- is ‘ 1 othe State of Ceargia had the largest Negro population in| ania 116,887). : : | ae oo nemiaineny of Robert Gonbd Shave i iu Trasion, Mss. | 6. -Durlng the dayseat shivery: ia America, the secret rontes d for transporting fugitive slaves to Ole free States and Canada Fer eeth Were popularly ienown ae dhe “Undergronnd Tale | aya”, i WA ay York and Tiitnals have a colored regiment of national ’ guards. * . ! “8 aul 3. The Quality Amusement Corporation’ has a chain of the- aires and employs colored actors and-actresses. 2 fl The inonmment of Frederick Donglass ix in the ety ot. Rochester, N.Y. c : oat TO. Tha first earga ab slaves faulted In Sarnestown, Wo. in | sees eond: prize of $1.50 goes to Colbert Willis, 222 N. Payne atrort, Alewandeia, Virginia, and third prize of €1.00"t9 Sylvan | nau ‘thane uMIngpne. Aros, "sHeASR | i ce | ADDRESS ALL REPLIES TO * . CONTEST EDITOR, AFRO-AMERICAN 28 N.EUTAW STREET. BALTIMORE, MD. | paqengececcoeennececcesneesenocesesesensesssac iPhone, Mt, Vernon 2478 - - . _. CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE \C. Webster Rawlings ° ‘J. W. Johnsor ._ DOEBREINERS’ ICE CREAM o | ’ ; Gigars, Cigarettes; Stationary, Ete. . 5° ” HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY : 8012:DRUID BULL AVENUE BAIATMORE, 04 ee re A Prescription sent here is sure to fall in good: hands It will be compounded either by Dr, Edward T. Burton or Dr. T. Henderson Kerr, both Registered Pharmacists na Well Equipped, Sanitary Laboratory with nothing bat the very'best of “Everything Druggy” used * KERR’S PHARMACY". © Myrtle Ave., George St. & Perkins Square _ Me Vernon 5345 i MiNiSTER LEAVES 5 .° - HIS. WIFE 312,000 , * Rev. §. HM. Johnson Aakes Wife | Scie Legatee OF Tits bs as Estato Attornes* C. CO. Pirzseraii ac. fled inthe Orphans Court tie will of tie fate Rev, Samuel Xi. Johnsen, pastor lof Rhenener A.M. E. Church. which gives ren and porsonal propos” val Jed at $12,000 mhsolutely ta -his wits, [Mrz, Natta, A. dobnson, , Shy Je wore Ing exeenteis without han, [she ts loft all of bie personal efforts, Jincuranes aceneing from a yiliry het ‘rin Wf of hit sieter, Mes. Atavie Gnutt ‘oP Anlagtin Cy and the ihirve-story rdwellines at 146 MeCullin sareet land seh" Pressiman sive, 7 To BVILD WALA. Auarney ©. C,. Pitzsorniel tens ro: loeived fromm the State Tax eomassivn Papers authoriziny the Oeletual Younes [Mom's Proxrossiv Sovial to, increase Mis authorized egpital sioek tree |$30,600 ta 150,600. / ‘The point company as purchased three buildings “on Ashland .avenn. lon which Will he eroeiza a three-story Tildinge. ‘The first floor will contain stores and othe Kelxe racing aud an lasrembly all, ohn W. Pendleton ty the president.» « ce — : a : gk Pe i pace x y ie I - ‘eS wd ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN fifemen Presented [A PUBI d For Murdes|Tinder the | he tanerai ot Horry kine, AT ‘TRI selt-sivied hoodco decter, BRO_TAS| ‘i Shot and iliied oy Atise Fila ‘Boral Musical ReoESNS Misch Stret,.on Monday) cord evening of jast weeit, Was heldiqns Tam the undertaking veigpleh| Thekets ynent of Brown, ad Freeisnd,, Scifroeder and Vine Areets, last)" Mr. Bth Sanday afternoon. a large crowd| Dr. gathered in front o the piace dur-| swe gathered 30 tee OT etment a2] a Ine a AED ote ye a ; “he woman was presented by they cat Tbe Wetnanse “acones! If you Ephratin daekaon has been engaged . Ephvatin tackron Wes ee ran Washi beter thar she wil go free, having | ret ang klited the aan 10° save! hee tet Hi, i Cerne fd | DID Nor STRAT TIKKER | Waverly donex, waa before Tnatiee! [magiodey at the: Surtheastera” Palle Re Ketan Inet Wriday, charged with Feealiny thteo tiles of Horke Vino! e eating thee: ate em at pREe will Arieaus awl Redon streets, Fatlow-! me an argument by Attorney To) refrenc Seward Davis he wax dismissed, I y | ee Wi | ae ae amos «6 Cl | Judge Meister, sitting In’ Cirentt Jean Part, ore Ronert WH. Par ream, undertaken ta pay’ ile, wile Mee Hactia Pariato, sive dollars. a eck ‘alimny. peruling the anteont® of Hee tema cult for pavitl slivaree. WIN promote o fall growl of Mate willl also restore the streusth, uullity and beanty of the Halr. If your Hair is dry ‘and wiry, |_ Te 'you are b othered “with” tailing isair, Dandrut, Itching Sealy or “any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The Femedy contains medical ~ propertice that go’ tothe roots’ of, the hair, stlinu- Wate the akin, helping nature to dots work. Leaves the hatr.Soft and Sflky. Perfumed, with « balm of,a thousand flowers, ‘The best known remedy for Heavy and’ beautiful Black eyebrows, also restores gray hair to its natural color, -Can be used with hot Iron” for Straghtening, Price sent-by mall..t.......60 ‘Cente 10 Cents Extra for Postage | S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 814 B, Second ‘Sty Oklahom. .City. +. -OKUAHOMA 4. Halr Grower, 1 Tempio O!l,"1, Shany- poo, 1°Pressing OU, 1 Face, Cream: and Direction for Belling $2.00, °° "eee ss re ‘ 2 7 Gf : HY Weegee Tee ail C7 y Wy yy ee ae I ownins WOE iy Ailes Cage age SS — . O Ly A Se -" Hite Woo he Upisaincsarsay RWS : ‘ ; . se Ng | ‘ XS Fi om . Ly “fa ) Se MRM YISR : . x i: ay a \ SS iff LM, RS a ee U Miii/ fi, EMU IKI «(Fcc Cee. NYY Ys =: Ne eH iy /, Has Wy 5 WUMY Sf JA ee aan WY) eNO VOLONG i! Mp EN iy Uf AW / j aN y WHEE Ue 3a VE eae ELEY Wg Yy Uy Nea | ee 2 baa ed Lge egg iets) = " HV EENNGI HA 9 OPAL, Saas Wj pyr" ———_ Wf HW) i alae momen always see a head crowned CTE cesar ta ra ps gE 2 _ BLACKS3 WHITE | pee ‘ QUININE POMADE ~~ eed , -the wonderful Hair Grower \ = Sey pls beth do, unruly hale grow long, wots fluffy, eae to : : NUM anid extracts of basks and herbs. “itis dekenthlls sefareg . |. 2 a ; - aad ytite Quinine Pomade feeds the roots ofthe half li Sel | a I ,ensen wil alo make the hair grow thse, wht and lossy oo, 2 Hi] tees | os ote itt mre ic eee een HI] emer il) Ponce wionsaipd iscus dissin” -IMSTE|| egzap | ates || Weegee pe INN. Sos mscant Sa ee es apts ae aX” ee se. Phoubh Chemical Co. a SS - Me © SARYPINS: TENN USE : O:- , i Re i eee ahh oan et _- Px A PUBLIC RECEPTION ° FRL, FEE, 25th Tinder the auspices of the Ailen Christian! Endeavor Leagie “AT TRINITY A. M.'E, CH., Linden Ave, & Biddle St. - ‘A Musical and Literary Program will he reridered. You are cordisily invited to attend. ‘ Refreshments’Free Tickets wt “25 = | Mrs. Ethel Howard, Ch'n . i Mr R. L. Henson, Pres, i° Dr A L Gaines: Pastor = _-E. Thompson,’Reporter a a oll you desire to purchase Real Estate in the city. of MWashington-—- Residential or Business Property| b you will do, well to consult, ein : 1 J. F. HOLLAND b Real Estate Loans & Insurance P4He will gladly furnished any information desired in| brefrence to loans, real estate, etc. and will conduc ey your business in an up-to-date manner. bd: Write him or call in to see him, J. F. HOLLAND ~ R]-ROOM 300 SOUTHRN. AID BLDG.” | & pe . 1901 7th, STREET, N. W. $ . WASHINGTON, DC. bony rs YY YYYYYYITE BOG000S060 Cs NAY D.*..1..0 Tiantict 3 DR. EVELYN, Painless Dentist Sets of teeth’ that satisfy . Jost ike, feel like, and” OR 5 Bare haan Osea: ame Crowns and Bridgework Qigiia rs pe ag oA istered. es sae _ Terms to Suit. +: Oe Phone Calvert 1928 WV. ~ i aaa 744 W. SARATOGA STREET ‘ee * __---- Between Fremont and Myrtle Aves. ----—- PessOONESSETOCUCTOS>eSSSSSSECEITSSTESOSSOOS OCICS THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT Chep Suey, Chops, Steaks, ete. Peautl(ul*Dining Room ; peu anil 2 A. Me FIRST CLASS SERVICE + Best Chinese Restaurant in’ Northwest Baltimore , ‘ 1637 PENNA. AVE. (2nd ficor) . s +" Next to Reyent Theatre - a OEE OOOO LY PAGE TWELVE Mf OS ee Re ae ee 3-1 HAIR GROWER oe fy it aaa a * aaa | BROT Rs bd atid HERB HAIR’ TONIC (232) | ea Sali z Neen |e Pe 4 wres for Dandruit Stet pe ABP wi ave sures or Dente eM | FTE) make the hairgrow thiok and [—}—"s ee|!\\ * Wee Tong. and keep it: soft and t~ SS LES aitkey, Baltimore's BIGGEST }-. aR Eset SELLER, For Sale at all.) } 4 gal! | i Lass ‘Drug Stores, including the \. Sy Ree ee | Peat pene Go's. eight stores” NE il oe | The Northwostera Pharmacy, Livisigston’ss Torrelt’s Fenoar, TLapouraill’s and The Rodiasou Brothers : on . w) 7 THE J. H, BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. * + 4498+ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE .° | coe Fa PEDERI! beter : fos 5 poop neaum * . ieee : G0op TERETE e 2) Office Hours. 9 & m, to WY 4 : 7. Sundays by sppohitinent, _e——ePhone Madison 1107 ——— SEAL DENTAL, PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGD WORK 4 SPECIALITY 1214; PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ° Between Dolphin and Lanvate Streets DR. 0. H. ARNOLD ; Bn go ot Setasdectuietrniocbebecdetobeel biter biobbtebb hbtes A Bog DR. LIN-CON ECA Me 24 The Expert Dentist ey, din PO Ly 683 Columbio Ave,*” ues At Fremont, 2nd Floor ” CR ae. EXPERT ON slmnstil Gold Crowns, - $3.00 Pema imperial Bridge Work an nee maperi PNK Sete of Teeth Up aaa No charg ¢ for Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. ‘ Eree cousultation and edvice. Lady in attendance, Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10to 3, Ask for our Easy Payment Plan