The Afro-American

Extra Entered in the matter under the Joke Of 35 White Republic Naming Every Candidates NOTHING DOIN Notice Practically Served That None of the Federal Plums in Maryland Will Go To Colored Men. Joke Committee Of 35 Is Named Says He Has Too Much To To Do To Talk About Small Matter Like Colored Schools BURKETT RETORTS Fires Hot Letter At State's Head Charging Discourteous Treatment White Republicans Violate All Precedent By Naming Everybody In Sight To Determine Candidates For Two Lone Federal Jobs. Washington, D. C., Feb. 22—I took only Sonnet France, Senator Elect Welter, Representatives Zihman, Mudd, Blakeney, Hill, State Clinton Tait and National Committeeman W. P. Jackson, seven men in all, to make up a written state of ten Federal appointments to be made in Maryland during the Harding administration. Then came the big joke. These seven men named committee of thirty-five colored men who are to meet under the call of Meyer, Evans, Fitzgerald, Lyon, Watty and Harry O. Wilson to select three, and only three candidates for a federal office GUISD Maryland such as the "Recorder of Brooks" the "6th auditor of the Court" and the "Sergeant of the Guard." No such荒凉 violation of precedence has ever been pulled off in the history of politics as was done in Senator France's office today. This knowledge and hand-picked this information and presented federal candidates. It is noticed out that those in conference here today, were all holders of some office to which the people have elected them. Consequently, the commissioner, instead of a committee, a committee of colored men, who hold political offices in the city like City Compellence St. Clair, City Warrior, Navy Executive Hall, and Emerson and perhaps the delegates to the national Republican Convention, thirty-five men were named including me, members, desendants of confession under the sun, most of whom have no official connection with the Republican party. These thirty-five men will have some meeting, believe me. In fact, I will have a meeting, in fact a faction, and in general a traverse upon elderly and dignified procedure. Thus do the noble Maryland Republicans, so to speak, take a handful of nominees among a standing assale watch the scramble gleefully. CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX Can't Pay $75 Per Week New York, Feb. 22—Replugging to his wife's suit for $75 per week allnow, Marcus Gervery declares that his income will not permit him to spend health to avers, and able to care of herself, adding that she attends the theatre several times during the week or at will. Why leave your money in an institution that when you can invest in WONDERLAND and get 8%. Besides getting 25% as a gift THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORP. Operators of Wonderland Pa. 1623 Dreid Hill Ave. Baltimore Gentlemen:— Please send your representative to me in detail the easy system shares in Wonderland Park. attention that pays you 3 or 4% can invest in AND PARK... 55% as a gift in Common Stock. MENT CORPORATION Wonderland Park River, Baltimore, Md. representative to explain buy system of buying Park. 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 DRUID HILL AVE., BALTIMORE, Md. Gentlemen: Please send your representative to explain to me in detail the easy system of buying shares in Wonderland Park. Nine Address Park will open May 1st, 1921. Plenty of amusements, good roads, a blaze of light. Oh boy! Rochester's full band of Jazzers Supreme all summer in the large pavilion. Prof. Ernest Puylance, America's premier demonstrator of the Terpsichorean art, in charge dansant. Write, phone or cell DIRECTORS—Dr. Joseph B. Mason, Pres.; Carl L. Murphy, Vice Pres.; John W. Rich, Sec. Treas.; E. B. Taylor, A. Jack Thus, Boyd H. White. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION OPERATORS OF WONDERLAND PARK 1623 DRUID HILL AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Madison 7148-4 The Bank With A Backing Hatchett and Lewis RANKERS 900 Eutaw St., N. at Biddle COOK CAN'T WASTE THE STATE'S TIME Smarting under discounted treatment from State Superintendent of Education A. S. Cook, white, when he called upon him last Friday in an effort to enlist his support in the movement to provide a new school for the colored people of Catonsville. Hugh M. Burkett, well known real estate dealer, has addressed a letter to the superintendent complaining of the manner in which he was received. Superintendent Cook met him at the outer door of his office and told him that he had no time to talk. When Mr. Burkett said he came to talk, he was told he had nothing to hold, the superintendent allowed to have told him that he would not "waste the State's time" to talk the matter and that he would not "thrill" on the Baltimore County School Board's Residents of Catoville have been soliciting the question of new building for the past two years. The office since 1932 has been solicited for life indicating their deep interest. The Board, it is required to have asssocd both between $18,600 and $18,600, and the clipping of the board will be made by the Board. The Board will reside at Catoville, want to the School Board, the other day served with a voluntary position served by Skill and contour education in as soon as he saw him that the board knew all conditions at Catoville but had no money. Mr. Turrell insisted that the Board found that improvements at the Scowns Field white school had shaded Catoville to third place. Mr. Turrell told the board that we have to take steps to come down for more other school. He told the board that 200 children are touch in three frames buildings and in a ball over a steep where a ribbon bites through the wall. He said that the buildings were heated by stoves, that in one at times, the pupils have to go out into the road in order to prevent being suffocated by fire and that he pointed out that three of the buildings are on one side of the Elliott City car line and the fourth on the other. Mob Leader Gets Four Years Wilson, N. C., Feb. 21—10 He told the board that four years in the neighborhood, after being found guilty by a jury of heading a mob to storm the county jail and lynch, four colored men, he had been indicted of appeal. NOTHING DOING IN THE STATE By CARL MURPHY Race Of Cumberland Youth Is Big Puzzle. Gonnellsville, Pa.. Feb. 21.—If eighteen year old Riley Mayle's mother is "colored." Riley who is in jail here will be charged with a violation of the Maryland law which prevents intermarriage of the races. He married 13 year old Bertha Marie Clark; white, on December 18 in Cumberland, Md. If his mother is white, then authorities will hold him for perjury, because he told the marriage license clerk he was 21 years old and the girl who is large for her age, swore she was 18. Either way, White Riley burgesses in jail here, wireless, officers are looking up his mother and sister in Grafton, West Virginia, to find out if they are white or colored, so that the proper charge may be laid against the prisoner. Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sat 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6-9 p. m. TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 820 BIDDLE ST. PEDS N. CAROLINE ST. MALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR & JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS. Colored Jury Orange, N. J., Feb. 18. A jury of twelve colored women will orange District. Court for the next case in which a member of that race is placed on trial, Judge Daniel Dugan announced today. Preparations also are made of white women next week the third to serve in this Court. SPENCER SERVED'ON FREDERICK JURY First Time In Four Years That Colored Man Was Selected For Poit Jury Service By Kormit E. Bruner Prodecik, Md., Feb. 19.—It is no segregated known, not even in Freedonia, but the first time in the past 40 years, a colored man, James W. Spencer, who owns a small farm near Dela, was a member of the Poit Jury. November term of the local Court. Mr. Spencer served on the Jury during the entire term of 20 days. No unfavorable comment about presence, among his white-colored, the junk box was made at least, in publishing the list of jurors, not mention was made as to race or color, and that is why Mr. Spencer was not given the publicity that was intended when Messrs. Richard Bruce of Hopeland, and Evan Brighton of this city, were drawn on the Grand Jury. It is quite evident that Judges Ursula Worthington, Worthington, did not intend to draw the "color line" in drawing men for service on the local jury. Several years ago this same tri-unitary declared the to-muniegal, the unchained, the unchained restoring the franchise in 300 or 400 local colored voters. PASTOR TRIED TO BUY CHURCH IN ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md. Feb. 24. —The question of whether or not a pastor may buy up a note that his congregation owes a bank and then declare that the property is his until death, agitated the minds of the members of the First Colored Baptist Church, on Washington street, in charge of the pastor, Brian McCoy, is alleged, to have placed new locks on the church and buried those out who did not agree with him. Rev. T. R. Jones, a former pastor from Springfield, Mass., summoned from in charge of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, and asked to straighten out the tangle. He arrived on Thursday of last week, and at once went to Judge Mussie for advice in the advised him and the trustees to enter the church by way of the basement, but not to tamper with the locks. When they arrived a policeman blocked their way, so the police came and told them the locks were called on, and he reopened his instructions. Then Rev. Jones and the trustees opened the church. Rev. McCoy it is said, sought a told statement that he would be arrested. The curse Rev. McCoy had recently brought from the floor called up and word sent to him to come and not let it. Rev. Jones has mischief at the church this week. Rev. Alon, D. G. Mckee and J. Searles of Baltimore, representing the Cooperative Baptist Convention, have a few days ago asked the matter. It is suggested that a new pastor will be called. A for a years ago another master is allowed to have touch the building owned by the church forcing the congregation out of its home. FRAME-UP SHOWN IN THE TRIAL OF McRARY CASE White Woman Produces Witnesses That Wealthy Man Was Not Intimate With Her ASKS ALIMONY McRary Ill In Ohio Hospital Sends Deposition To Trial Greensboro, N.C., Feb. 20—The Defense in the trial in United States Court here of the case of Florence C. Varner, white, against her husband, H. B. Varner, white, of Lexington, N.C., for "reasonable subsistence" sprung a surprise when, at the conclusion of the direct examination of Mrs. Varner, during which she stoutly denied ever having any wrongful relations with R. Baxter McRary, a wealthy colored man of Lexington, dismissed the witness from the stand without cross examination. McRary is the man whom Mr. Varner is suing for $100,000 for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. Anna Muller, a servant in the home of the Varner, was accused of stuffing today Anna Muller testified that she had been in the Varner home for 20 years and that McRary was a friend of hers and that he had visited her a number of times. The covering feature of the trial today was the reading of McRary's deposition. He is now ill in a hospital in Cincinnati. Mrs. Muller denied ever having been intimate with Mrs. Varner, but told of being very friendly with Mr. Muller. On the night of August 9, 1922 when it is alleged that McKary was pulled from under the Varner home and which resulted in McKary leaving Lexington and Varner habitating suit and suit for 190,600 against McKary, the latter said that as he left the most office in Lexington he saw a light in the kitchen of the Varner home and believing that Anna Miller was up he decided to go and see her about the date on the payment of a note that he entered the yard and went Pretty soon he heard someone of the front door: that he heard his name used and something said about searching the house, and it being watched; under the became the fold of sponging the night it fell, of being turned out the next morning and told: to leave Lexington, and new Jersey. The character witnesses, the white county auditor at Lexington and a white Baptist minister, testified that brigid to August 9, 1920, nothing was discovered of Mrs. Varner's character, and that it was good. Youth To Hang Friday YOUTH TRAINING February, February 24—Charles Robinson, the 15-year old youth convicted of the murder of a white woman near Middletown, will be hanged in the jail here on Friday. February 25—Crowd, white women and children have many tourists have stained at the fall to look at the scaffold. $100,000 WAS TOO MUCH Monroe, Va. 23.---Over one hundred white relatives of the late Sallie and Marvie Ross, also white, appeared in Union County court today in the effort to break the will of the deceased, by which $100,000 was given to Robert Ross and his daughter, both colored. Relationship between the white and colored Rosses has been hinted This Coupon and $1.00 entitles you to receive a regular $2.00 bottle of the original Herbs Of Life at ESSLINGERS' PHARMACY 1514 E. Baltimore St. Coupon not good after March 4. INAUGURAL RECEPTION Second Grand Ina By The OLDEST INHABI Dance and Make Merry With Washington's best ci "ERRAND BOY" LEAVES ESTATE Frederick, Md., Feb. 22.—Eccentric. Raymond A. (Babe) Lanzoll, who for many years ran errands for Becker's Confectionery and other local stores, died last week leaving an estate consisting of several houses and some thousands of dollars in the bank. * Knowledge of "Babe" Lansell's wealth, was made known Monday when Jesse W. M, Vernon, and Albert Clifford Davis, three nieces of the deceased and Mrs. Eliza D. Disney an uncle, asked the Orphans Court to revoke letters of administration granted to George W. Helin- The two white men gave the court bond for $5,000, but the colored relatives petitioned that they are the heirs and are entitled to the management of the property, which was only turned over to Heinlen and Goodell because the Court believed the deceased had no relatives. Drunk When Wed, He Wants Divorce. Danville, Va. Feb. 22—Last October John Fulton Wells, white, got drunk, and got married soon afterward. This is his complaint in a petition, to the Circuit Court for a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Lena Shade Wells, who is colored. He avers that, he and his wife went together for some time in Danville, and then to Philadelphia in order to get married where the location of the races is permitted. Mrs. Wells is now in Philadelphia, because the law will not allow them to live here in peace and harmony. For these and divers other reasons, Wells declares, and especially since absence from his brown-kinned wife has made his heart grow cold, he respectfully asks the court for a divorce. It is believed here that the Court will grant Wells' request with assurance. 12 PAGES. "ERRAND LEAVES (By KERMIT Frederick, Md., Feb. 22. (Babe) Lanzell, who for m Becker's Confectionery and a week leaving an estate cons some thousands of dollars in knowledge of "Babe" Lanzell's when Jesse W. M. Vernon, and All the deceased and Mrs. Eliza D. Dr. Court to revoke letters of administration and Dr. Charles F. Goodell, by the two white men gave the relatives petitioned that they are management of the property, which and Goodell because the Court belie CRITICS DISAGREE OVER ART OF CHARLES GILPIN Colored Actor, Star In All White New York Play Is Centre Of Many Storms WHITES APPLAUD Colored Critics Declare Play "Both Humiliating And Degrading" Feb. 23.—Mr. Gilpin announced today that he had definitely accepted the invitation of the Drama League to be one of, its ten honored guests at the McAlai Hotel March 6th. He will also attend the dinner of the Civic Club. New York. Feb. 24.—(Special) Charles S. Gilpin, colored actor, who is playing the leading part in the "Emperor Jones" with the Provincetown Players, all of whom are white, at the Princess Theater here is the centre of many storms. Gilpin has been the rage of New York's stage, and white critics have fallen in love with the greatest sensation the season. In the ballet under the direction of the Drama League, white, Mr. Gilpin easily won, a place as one of the year's ten best contributors to dramatic art. With the announcement that as one of the honored ten, he would be invited to the big dinner of the Lord in Leeds, he would be invited to the first book and several acts from the South announced their intention not to attend. Outside as many from the North also declared they would not the present unless they were invited to the ten guests of honor, asked the League to invite the Gilbin. Gilda Varesi, white, one of them telegraphed, with two others, for permission to sit beside Gilbin at the reception of Gilbin. I will with me mourn to sit beside him. She added, "If there is any place on earth where race ought not be considered, it is in the Church and the Church is sinless, and race ought not to make any difference." PLAY CONDEMNED BY GRAY While this war was good on mor, Edgar M. Gray, representing the saw of thirty-colored civilians watched another in the New York News of last week when he wrote "Emperor Jones" is a play in eight scenes by Mr. Ernest O'Neill, with our own Charles Glenn in the living room. He is "unedited" and the play is minute, in that it is entirely devoid of either tragedy (Ccontinued on Page 5) Drunk When He Wants Danville, Va. Feb. 22.—Last, got drunk, and got married soon a pension to the Circuit Court. Lena Lola Wells, who is "colored" He averted that he and his wife Danville, and that they cloped to where a union of the races is 11 Lynchings this year— Athens, Ga. Feb. 17—Plunding his imposition to the loss and praying for some one of the mob to shoot him and the agony, Lee Finkelpat was burned at the stake here yesterday by a mob of several persons. 7 Cents in Baltimore. BOY" ESTATE E. BRUNER) —Eccentric Raymond A. many years ran errands for other local stores, died last listing of several houses and the bank. worth was made known Monday Clifford Davis, three inches of money an munt, asked the Orphans'oration granted to George W. Heinoh white, part bond for $5,000, but the colored heirs and are entitled to the was only owned over to Heinlein saved the deceased had no relatives. CHARLES GILPIN JUDGE LANDIS SETS TWO FREE Famous Chicago Jurist Laughs At Congressional Fuss And Tells Ex-soldier To Come Back Chicago, Ill., Feb. 18—Laughing at attacks made upon him in Washington recently because he temporarily released the 19-year-old bank teller, Francis J. Carey. Judge Landis disposed of two burglary cases yesterday in a shattered fashion in the U.S. District Court. "First of all Judge Landis let off Robert J. Green, white, who admitted to jewelry out of the parcel nest, because Green's wife is soon to become a mother," "Take your wife and go home, and a month after your child is born come back here, the Judge declined and accused you of stealing." Next came John W. Fleming, a colored substitute carrier in the post office, before the Judge on the charge of taking a number of registered letters containing money. Two letters, "blasted" by Government inspectors, had trapped him. "Your honor, honor, John K. Madison, Assistant United States District Attorney, I have Florea K. Henderson, a distinguished woman in the show in France. He was in all the terrible actions with the old Eighty Eleight Illen Repent. He enlisted in 1916 and served in the border trouble. May God bless him. "Military achievements give a man no license to stand," broke in Judge Leviis, leaning over and shaking his finger. And, then, once more he punished "with the length of tread," said the Judge of tread. "This is another hard job for me—very hard. Notice the Marshal in two weeks—then come back. Fleming. You understand? In two weeks." In two weeks. Dr. Norwood III Philadelphia, Pa. Teh. 22—Dr. Howard Norwood, fearfully a practicing physician in Washington and Amurapolis, Md. is critically ill with pneumonia at a local hospital. FIRST WOMAN DOCTOR IN PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Pa. Teh. 22—Dr. Howard Norwood, fearfully a practicing physician in Washington and Amurapolis, Md. is critically ill with pneumonia at a local hospital. FIRST WOMAN DOCTOR IN PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Pa. Teh. 22—Dr. Howard Norwood, fearfully a practicing physician in Washington and Amurapolis, Md. is critically ill with pneumonia at a local hospital. Ten Wed, its Divorce. October John Fulton Wells, white, afterward. This is his complaint in for a divorce from his wife, Mrs. He went together for some time in Philadelphia in order to get married committed. Mrs. Wells is now in all allow them to live here in cons. Wells declares, and especially need wife hms made his heart grow burt for a divorce. It is believed the request with "measure." Removal Notice This is to inform the public that I am row located at 550 W. Lanyale St. near Pennsylvania Avenue, formerly the office of Dr. Jervoy. FILM, A. Y. SKYES, Dentist Mohlen 1589-1590, Front Page 2 1 Feb. 25, Mar. 4. ANNOUNCEMENT This is to give notice that M.S. Collaway is no longer manager of my Branch Store, 1198 Penn Ave. and is not in any way connected with me in either of my stores. M.L. L. RUNNO 121415 PINNAMA, AVEN Baltimore, Md. 216 Dr. Norwood III MOTON TELLS OF, HIS TALK WITH HARDING Denies Associated Press Report That He Asked For Southern White Man In Cabinet TELEGRAPHS AFRO Declares His Sole Mission Was To Discuss Race Relations In South Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 23—Denying the Associated Press report that Dr. R. R. Moton had asked President-elect Harding to appoint a Southern white man to a cabinet position. A. L. Holsey, secretary to Dr. Moton, sent the following telegram to the AFRO-AMERICAN last night. Mr. Hobsey's telegram indicates that the Associated Press report, "The Florida Houseman's deliberately misquoted Dr. Molton, and constituted a part of the deep laid scheme" poses "Southern for a new institution." Secretary Hobsey's telegram is as follows: EDITOR AFFO-AMERICAN Calihore, Md. Regret very much Dr. Moen absent from the meeting he received by wires. He so happened that I was standing with Dr. Moen in the Times of Leopin, Hotel at St. Augustine when the Associated Press presented was introduced. Dr. Moen the specific question as to whether or not the declaration of white and colored men had come to ask President Bradley to appoint a Southern white man to contoll the declaration did not come for this purpose of practice for the appointment of a Southern white man to the Cabinet and that the interview had, absolutely, pay off significant significance. President Bradley did not select Harding concerned once relations in the South. A. L. HORSEY Secretory to the Principal Tuskegee Alabama February 23. By the Associated Negro Press Montgomery, Ala.—Feb. 20.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, passed through here this morning enroute from CONTINUED ON PAGE TIVE DO YOU KNOW WHAT IS THE MATTER When You Feel Out Of Shane And See Things. With A Dull Eye Pale Complexions, Languid Feelings, Lowered, Vitality, Need More Red Blood So many people spend week after week, feeling clawed and out, never stop to think that something is the matter. They satisfy themselves by saying, "Oh, I'm not, sick. I'll be alright to morrow." And tomorrow comes again and, again. Still they feel depressed and bloodied, severely able to get around, but you are weak and pale with your blood, needs strengthening. You should know about *Herbs of Life* that world- famous blood lily. Thelespermum carnosa and necissia. If you happen to get a blood, I renew your energy, puts you where you ought to be. Begin. Horses Of Life, remembers life from the system as we go on say it may then come from a bottle without gripping on the neck. The Spanish House Of Life is sold. The Spanish House Of Life is sold. The Spanish House Of Life is sold. The Spanish House Of Life is sold. LADY STENOGRAPHER and Bookkeeper Can secure permanent position with good wages and commercial surroundings by anchoring at once AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. Eutaw Street CUMBERLAND Ouimetman, son of John — cutters, blind in the eye, the deacon, the pastor, and the minister, and many people and souls devoted to him. A large source of many peculiarities by the following names: with Green, sisters to John, Tobias, sons to John, Angleton, and Sigismond to David, Sarah, Timone, Eliza, daughter, Anne, Higgan, Sarah, Marris, John, son Amaris, Marris, Georgia, sonmarris, Little Cutter, or, sisters, daughter, Little Cutter, or, sisters, daughter, and others. The people they have made a good cremable pastor, honors appointed to them, and those who appointed in past with handsome con- ributions: as A. Davis, Little cutter, Joseph Thomas and Alice Burton. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Feb. 2. Services not sunset but the ceremony on the weather, a good hour, and Judef Church present at each service. Judef Harris presented in the morning, Ike, crowned in the afternoon, a musical at Judef Church rites evening. News has been received in this city of the convention on Oct. 16, Mr. Winn and Burton Stoddar of Washington, D.C. also Messrs. Samuel Hayward and Richard Mooney, two well known men. Mr. Winn, Kane of Bathurst visited his mother Mrs. Crawley pane and his sister Mrs. Winn. He left the morning to Madison to spend a few days at the home or Mrs. Emily Kane's daughter. He first time in four years. There was a happy meeting, with them all, Mr. Winn, to take the Fri. Messrs. de Gillis and Judey Waters has opened a barbershop at the corner of Pine and Wells St. and soils patronage of all in need of a barber. HAVRE DE GRACE Mary Nook is much improved. Messrs. typos Ellis and Eilid gills and Mary Stern are much improved. Crossword and daughter of Baltimore visted their mother Mrs. Mary Nook Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Monk and Mrs. Daniel Osborne have returned from France. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Incitation is only slightly improved. Johnson, wife of Rey, J. D. Johnson, pastor of Muster Church, has an attack of indigestion while attending the Mid-winter Picnic on pri A Mid-winter Picnic was held at the home of Mrs. Sura. Surai was excited every evening. It was the first social event given by the late Jour Art Club. Those attending were dressed in straw hats and carried lunch hutchens. Games were played and lunches were passed and music played. Those present declared it enjoyed. ELKTON Edton, Mh, Feb. 21-The Valentine party given at Wrights, M. A. presacher of Philadelphia hold a series of meetings. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Robertson bave Church on Monday night was quite a bore, the sick list. Mr. John Robinson. Schol. Jr. the boy. Mr. John Robinson. Mr. Laura Irons of Wilmington, new days with her mother Mrs. success. Mrs. Gertrude Jefferson of Wilmington is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Robinson. Brywood of Washington spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Mary A. Braywood. Miss Amia Bell Brown and Mrs. Brywood relatives of Wilmington Saturday. Mrs. Mary by Murrell in underg- treatment at the Union hospital. Mrs. John Robinson. Brywood Brown was entertained at anneal sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuels. Mrs. Hinda Hindman and daughters Mrs. Minton White and sister. Hinda Hindman attended the funeral of a relative in Wilmington, on the weekend with her daughter in Newark, Jol. Mr. and Mrs. Ode Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones of Perry Town writed relatives in Chester, Jol. Son Denton, Md., Feb. 21—Mrs. Nesal Babie is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Lottie Dolphin. The Y. P. F. C. gave a Valentine special on Monday evening at Bethel Church. Their gave a concert on Thurs- The Choir gave a concert on Thursday evening. The dance given on Wednesday night was largely attended. Iev. Hammond and Mr. Mitchell Casson mentored his Abbey on Tuesday. Preachers Meeting. day to the 2nd Floor. *Miss Marie Baird* received from her friend a souvenir from Palm Beach. *Mia*, a souvenir coconut in the dark indulged. The Y. P. P. C. was entertained at the home of Miss Anne C. Williams on Wednesday Feb. 4. They served grape fruit with whipped cream and marinade, chicken salad, chicken salad, rosettes, sweet pickles and galted nuts, hot chocolate, coconut and chocolate cake and peach ice cream. MASSILLON. O. Madison, Ohio, Feb. 21—A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. T. W. Mills pastor, Sunday was a great Day in Zion, 9:30 A.M. He also helped both children in attendance in Sunday School. This Sunday School is second to none in the city, 10.45 A.M. A Splendid congregation greeted the pastor and children in theme prayer in a means of grace, Text I Timothy 2:8. At 3 P. M. the pastor preached at the A. M. J. Zion Mission in Zion, 6:30 A.M. A good number was present and enjoyed a fine program by the V. E. C. Society led by the president Miss Mabie Welcher. At 7:15 A.M. M. M. packer and children and enp. nouns password pastor, Text Rev. 6:5 theme Come and See. A. M. Hattie Battie off 229 W. Oak Barkley and Mr. McKinley Mr. Mose Barkley and Mr. McKinley Parkley also O.this city has returned from the Muneral of her mother-in-law, her father-in-law, and her stepmother her way to Church in her town city Cheicumtah, Ohio. KEYSER, W. VA. Keyser, W. V., Va., 25—Rev. Brown will proach here, Sunday at Mr. Wm. S. Hamilton is erecting a building on the first floor will be a Pool Room and the second will be a flat. Margaret Redmond is able to be out again after being sick for about two weeks. Mr. Albert Westinghouse is on the skis. sick list. brown shirt, aneurysm, winger suit. Wheeling after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lilian Walker of 234 Water Street. Mrs. Williams of Hamilton, Ohio, is visiting her daughter Miss Milda. Messes, Arthur. 38000. will wash clothes with Washington and other brushes. Miss Ruth Walker, who has been tutoring High School ni. Wheeling, nursing her mother Mrs. Jillian Walker, Mr. M. C. Majors, completed his garage. COUNILLES GRIPPED BY COLD Hagerstown, Md. Feb. 24—Temperature varying from zero to 43 degrees below, with a snowfall of 12 to 16 inches, prevailed all over. Western Maryland this week, mountain roads were piled high with alley and rail services. These are not Patent Medicines BLASS, DRUGGIST True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years 408-410 N..GAY ST. Baltimore, Md. Cold in the Head and Catarrh Jolly and Cold in the Head Tablets will relieve cold in the head overnight. Full Line of Crutches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bee Pans and Urinals. All Patent Medicines At CUT RATE PRICES BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 N.'GAY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Scarletina Closss County Schools Chestertown, Kent Co., Md. Feb. 24.-The colored schools here are closed on account of an epidemic of scarletia among white people. White schools are also interesting thing about it is that no colored people here are as yet affected. CHASE Chase, Md. Feb. 21—Miss Vinton Hill of Bengles, Md. had as her guest Mrs. Vinton Hill visited her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. James Berry of Chase, Md. She also visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Berry and grand son a very pleasant evening. attended services at Middle River Baptist Church on Friday evening. Mr. Oliver Preston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Green of Bengles, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thrower was the guest. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. M. and Mrs. Wro. F. Harris had as their guest Mr. Roy Harris. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., Feb. 24—Mrs. Carrie Jones is quite sick. Mrs. Mary Chambers and son are improving. Mr. Norman Carter is on the sick list. Mrs. Hannah Walker of Cumberland, N. J., is visiting her daughter Mrs. Carrie. Mrs. George Bowens have returned after a pleasant visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Barbara Cibb net at the residence of Mr. Charles Luther Babelle, the little boy for year and daughter, the little boy who nearly burned about three weeks ago died at the home of her parents Saturday. She will be buried Monday at 2 Chelsea, Rev. J. H. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Kanna Johnson attended the funeral of Charles Bell in Battleside week. Mrs. Lonica Johnson attended the funeral of Rebecca Johnson in Battleside week. Mrs. Irene Thomas is on the sick list. Mrs. Isabella Johnson is suffering with the rheumatism. Mrs. Olia Wilson of Baltimore is visiting her parents, who are poorly attended Sunday at Bedford A. M. K. Church to help them weather weather. Mrs. Glinda King, has been conned to her home also Mrs. Janie Mrs. Catherine Gillman is on the sick kid. Watch for the announcement of a wedding to take place soon. Guess who. MILLINGTON These are not Patent Medicines BLASS 408-410 N. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost faith, nervousness, somatic weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impatience. They get as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. BLASS-DRUGGIST BRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night, to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Leins and Groins, Erick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, alll allt irritation and inflammation of Bladder It eliminates the Critic And from the System and prevents Rheumatism PRICE ONE DOLLAR Will relieve sore throat in one day INFLAMMATORY TONSIL ENLARGED TO Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Eronchitis PRICE 50c. BLASS' Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousness Restless nights on sleep, hurried cleaning, scratching, nervous, dyspepsia, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For all kinds of Rheumatism Swelling of the Joints, Indi- nomylar, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain in the Knee, Pleurisy points in side. Pains in Hip Bone. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Biliousness, habitual constipation, dizzyness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, lymphedia, indigestion, foot, mouth, diarrhea, stomach ache, heartburn, excessive belching, All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind which externinated all the rats in our market, houses. 25c and 50c a Package Cold in the Head and C cold in the head overnight Pans and CUT R 408-410 The Junior quartet sang Sunday evening at the Epworth League. The Johnson is recovering from an illness. The Parents-Teachers Home School League played at a household Thursday evening. Miss G. L. Ford spent Saturday at the residence of the president of the league. Exercises were held at Milton Public School Saturday Feb 12, 1821. The organ has been installed in the school. Mrs. Battie Green is on the sick Mr. Samuel Dines is improving. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va. Feb. 24- The Union Revival service held here for three months have closed, with tremendous success. High school and churches are making great preparations for Easter. Mr. Claude Lane, of 117 N. Airport street, was called to Christianism to attend the Woodson of his cousin the Woodson. He was accompanied by Mr. Warren Ware. They will visit Petersburg, Farmville, and Caroline County, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ware, of 415 W. Woodson, will spend two weeks in Chester, South Carolina. Mrs. Rosie Lomax, of 1208 Princess St. had as a guest last week heraughter, Mrs. Rosie Johnson, of Littleton. Mrs. Bertie Jackson, of 229 North West Street, is confined to her home. Mr. Joseph Randolph of Vale Princess St. is to be out again after LONG GREEN Long Green, M., Feb. 21—Rev. W. H. Baker preached at St. Johns, N. M. M. E. Church Baltimore Sunday. moan at 2:30. The Doe Club bus met at 2:30 of Mrs. Mary Stokes on last Tuesday. A large crowd attained the Nocheite and Apron special given to the Dee Little Club on Mrs. W. H. Baker visited Mrs. and Mrs. John Proctor Thursday. Mrs. Emily Harvey and children and Mrs. Mary Stokes visited Margaret Quickly and family on Wednesday. Mrs. and Mrs. James Pinkney entertained Mrs Nelle Winder, Mrs. Margaret Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Caroline and Mrs. Howard Casterwell and Master John Hunches. Mr. and Mrs. Arms Harvey gave a dinner on Sunday in honor of their grandson Louis, it being his present. first birthday Mrs. Bessie Tinker spent a few days Mrg. Chara Pidleney and Mr. Proctor are improving slowly. POCOMOKE CITY POLICY, CITY, Md. Ft. two weeks' revival services at St. John's Church closed Sunday night. Rev. Thomas of Northland, Md. and Rev. ISS, DRUGGIST N. GAY ST. Balt. BLASS LITTLE PINKS For Constipation A blood bad liver tonic laxative. They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For billionousness, indigestion, dyspe- ral skin, headache, diarrhea, sicks ur stomach and all bowel troubles. BLASS MAGIC CORN REMOVER Will also remove Callous Skin on Sole of Fuit, will relieve the pain insensitly; will remove hard skin on Dantons; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. Price 32e Bottle. 50c size holds 2 times as much BLASS' THROAT & LUNG BALSAM T. B. Mixture Tissue Builder and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic a nd d. catarrh troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For California of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Ointment Eczema, Tetter, Earrings Itch, Kingworm, Sealy Eruption and all Itching Diseases of the Skin, Gives instant relief. Price 50c and $1.00 **Blass’ Pile Ointment** For Blind, Bleeding Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today. Price 50c and $1.00 **Blass’ Boils, Carbuncles** Use Blass’ Household Salve. It will open a boil, draw and heal quicker than anything you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or in- grown nails, cuts, burns, chil- bains and all sores which will not heal without drawing out the inflammation. PRICE 25c and 50c. FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF ROACHES For Reaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE And Catarrh Jelly and Cold in the Night. Full Line of Crutches, T and Urinals. All Patent Medi UT RATE PRICES • BLASS, 410 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE W. 11, Hall of Preston, Md., assisted Mr. Charles Ballard and Rev. Kevin on so well, are on the sick fish, the latter taken Friday night with a slight stroke of Taralysis. He is famous Ballard of. Townga Md. is here on a visit to his Brother Mr. Charles Ballard, for the first time in forty years. Ballard is also here from Philadelphia, Pa., to be at the outside of her brother's Planer and memoirs of Zion Charon just closed a very successful rally in which more than 3180 was raised, the pastor is read for content in the memoirs in St. Mary's Md., in Marse. The Rev. starcites Johnson has been housed for the past few days on account. Walter Dix is much improved. Jrs. Nan Shorter left for Massillon, Ohio, where she will join her husband Mr. James Shooter who is employed in kink. The entertainment was given at Mt. Zion Church Friday, evening the fourth and fifth grades of the public school under the direction of Miss CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. Feb. 2—The first real touch of winter came to Cumberland Saturday evening of last winter when a heavy snowfall over the city churches were all poorly attended Sunday morning, but at the evening service a large number of people at Metropolitan M.D. E. Church the post office, P.ennis delivered a message instructive sermon. The installation of offices at the Amelia Current Opinion was held at the residence of President Mrs. Helen C. Pach St. Thursday at a program was funded by Mrs. Hairtung, Mrs. Goldie Bites, Mrs. A. A. Dennis, Mrs. Helen Journ, Mrs. A. A. Dennis, Mrs. Helen Journ, Mrs. Helen Fisher. A repost was served and Mrs. Alice Taylor delivered the address to the newly elected lady of Frederick's Miss Jeanine Bailley from Washington, D. C. on a visit to her relatives. Miss Mildred Jones who has been confined to her home since skindness is able to attend her main, "I am a Christian Endeavor Society of Metropolitan A. M. S. E. Church well attended M. S. E. by the Murray School of Law, on the day of the day, has the Rita Rhodes of Frederick St. has then charge of the Fipe Organ Metropolitan as assistant during the absence of Mrs. Eina Brooks the former organist who is spending sometime in Summon, W. Va. CLARKS CHAPEL Clarke Guild, Md., Feb. 21-22 The Young People's Literary Society was organized at the President's Luncheon at Kaluwa with the leaders or president, Mrs. Fanny Hourry, vice president, Mrs. Kate Hunsy, secretary, Mrs. Lennard Johnson assistant secretary, Mrs. Lollin,压顿公尉, president, followed the Literary program. True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years timore, Md. BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles Syphilis, Chaneres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running sores and Syphilitic Nephropathy. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Cough and Asthma It stops that tickling cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you spit up the phlegm or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, billioness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brush and sick headache, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. BLASS' LAXATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Ghills and fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. PRICE 50c. BLASS CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE RED PEPPER SALVE. The Great Pain Remover The Great Pain Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, soreness, lameness in arms, legs or body, sore throat, croup, colds, stiff neck; sprains and pains of all kind. PRICE 50g a Jar The Great Builder and Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts flesh on you (also regulates the bowels.) PRICE $1.00 All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. The Head Tablets will relieve Trusses, Arch Supports, Be Medicines At DRUGGIST ORE, MD. A. YORK, PA. York, Pa. Feb. 21—on February 15, the Colored Republican Club held an Organ Recital at Faith Preserve Church, with singers and singers from Philadelphia. The church was crowded. Mrs. Harris, President, Rev. C. C. Williams has been very pick but he is impatient. Mrs. Clayton, Susan-Jimmy Avenue, gave a surprise party Saturday night Feb. 15, for her friends and Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Clayton, with beautifully decorated with pearly cherry flowers. She served a very elaborate lunch. The evening was spent in singing and playing games. Those present included Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Clayton, Mr. and W. Adams and a few out guest Easton, Md. Feb. 21—Sunday, was Quarterly Meeting Days at E. C. Church, E. T. Addison and praised it at E. T. Addison praised at the morning service. Sunday School was conducted by J. H. Rhamon, Signor. Quarterly conference was praised at night. Quarterly conference held Monday night showed all department in good condition. The return of the faster-than-expected return. was asked to attend. Addison attended the preachers meeting last Tuesday at Salisbury. The second anniversary of the meeting was Friday evening, Rebekah at Easton. Addresses were Mediated by Rev. Kinnece of Williamburg, Rev. B. W. Gateman, Rev. G. W. Watson, and Rev. E. T. Tilton, who responded to the addresses and a very pleasant time was spent. The Community League held an following session president; Mrs. Saffie Conner, vice president; Miss Pauline Bailley, secretary; Mrs. Daryl Dobson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Arnette Jenkins. The following persons were entertained at super Sammy's, Mr. and Mrs. Dobson, Professor T. M. Wilson, Mr. Winson from Princess Mina, Rev. T. H. Woodley, Mr. Theodore Doney and Mrs. M. Wilson, Mr. Jenkins has returned from Philadelphia with her baby girl. The work visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hugh and a little girl. Baby Nixon gave a grand children and wattle supper Thursday night at home. Mr. W. H. Hugh and for his father, Dr. W. H. Hugh of Easton. These on the sick his father and Mrs. Harrison Chase all attended Mrs. Easton. The "Blue Ribbon Miracles" gave a show Thursday Feb. 17, at Forty-Five A five of clock, tea was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Janson of Glenwood Avenue. Musk rat supper was given by Mrs. Mary L. Johnson Monroe F. 14. A children supper was given at Bettie A. M. B. church Feb. 21, at quarterly meeting, Mr. Mary L. president. A Price 25¢ Rough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Chiles, Pimples. DROUGH CHEMICAL CO. After Five Years of Stomach Trouble, Finds Quick Relief A bright smooth skin "Everybody tells me I have a lovely skin, so bright and soft and smooth. They say I am so fortunate and they wish they had my complexion." "A bright smooth skin is a wonderful help. It makes you seem years younger—and you know people just can't help admiring a woman with a beautiful complexion." "My skin used to be pimply, rough and dark until someone told me about that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach, Black and White Ointment, and Skin Cleanser Black and White Soap." "The first package made my skin smooth and soft and many shades lighter. I now use Black and White Soap all the time, and occasionally massage the creamy Ointment on my face, hands, neck and arms at night." No matter how rough, pimply or dark your skin may be, just you try Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. All druggists guarantee and sell these two. Black and White Beauty Preparations at 25c a package—and there is a 50c size Ointment that contains three times as much as the 25c package. If your skin is covered with pimples, ringworms, or is dark, spotted or rough, write the well known beauty specialist, Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free advice and samples. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Dwight's BLACK AND WHITE TOILET PREPARATIONS Sleeps snd Eats Like She Could Twenty Years Ago "HYPO-COD GREAT HEALTH BUILDER" "I suffered white earrings, of the stomach and other stomach trophies for two years, but since using Earth's Hypo-I my stomach feels like it was now again. I can sleep and eat like I could twenty years ago. I sleep all night now which I could not do before taking Hypo-I. It has done wonderful work for me and I now recommend it because it is a great health builder for anyone that suffers with the ailments that I did." declared Mrs. L. Shultzbarger 212 Valley Street, Lowell, MA. Why people persist in dragging around half a fight when modern medicines can relieve their troubles, possibly is hard so understand. In English Hypodermic we not only have a powerful and effective tool, but it is even good and agrees perfectly with even the best of stomach Children to use it. The words familygirl use it at this time of year. Each Orange edged corner of the genuine Earth's Hypodermic begins name of the previously known Earth Chemical Co, which is a guarantee of the finest quality in medicine. Keep in at the drug store top and take one a couple bottles with you. See how quickly it improves your appetite and improves your education. SHAPPTOWN Stainpown, Ms. F. Ed.—Mr. Rand Methodion of狄韋傳 is visiting his father for a indebted visit. The last quarter of the year was when he met with a branch of church officials on earth. Sage of the truth addressed to Stainpown. For Asthma, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Cramps, Neuralgia' Headaches As Smelling Salts is wonderful and very convenient. Ask your Druggist Trial Size 35c By Mail 50c Regular Size $1.00 By Mail $1.15 Young's Pain Eze Co., 1100 Druid Hill Avenue FREDERICK Fosterick, Mh., Feb. 24—Mr. Samuel Dixon, aged 67 years, a once well-known hotel cook, was buried at Assuny M. E. Church in the city just Tuesday. He was contacted by station, Rev. W. A., English. Embalmed bones were presented. Mrs. Charles Parker of 166 E. St. who is able to be out again in an illness of her own, wishes to thank her friends for their kindness and love. [HIGGS.] The general of Mr. John Spencer, aged 18 years, cook place, by Thursday morning, the university Jace field at St. John's Catholic Church, conducted by Kay, Professor F. Huddington, State Professor of Colored Schools, was born last Wednesday visiting the city schools. Mr. Bernard Lansal, and 57 years were hired from Quinn A. M. E. Church this city last Wednesday after man. Services were conducted by the pastor, Mrs. J. H. H. She was issued in York, Pa. for the marriage of Miss Marguerite Jones and Mr. James Watkins of the parish of St. John's College. She is a graduate of duhampton institute, Va. Mr. Charles Hudson, loss sold his house 15 E. Enzou, Mr. and Mrs. E. McLain, the gv possession at once. Mr. Columbus Malel and Mrs. Pine Stearn, widow were married here. Rev. J. Ignatius Sojourn who is engaged in cleaning, presiding, and the church of St. John's St. in building an extra office building. A. Queney Kalfy, with Mrs. Mary Porter Kalfy, with Mrs. E. Church, Rev. W. A. M. pastor last Tuesday night. CHUNES 23 N PAGE TWO LEG SORES—BLACK JAC Healed by Antiflamma Pouling Plaster. Stops the itching around sores. Heals while you work. Des- sert咨询服务 (two weeks). Basking Distributors Co., 1832 Grand Kansas City, Mo. LADIES—Will grow your hair from 1 to 12 inches in 4 to six months. Correct any hair disorder. Men treated. Send stamps for information. Hannah- bald Kair Specialist 2121 Abermire Road, Desk W. Brooklyn, N. Y. DO YOU SUFFER FROM DO YOU SUFFER FROM Tuberculosis, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Weak Run Down Condition, Night Sweats, Hemorhages, Loss of Weight or Strength, Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Malnutrition, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Chronic Constipation, Bad Blood Diseases, Painful Condition of the Kirneys, Bladder and other Pelvic Organs? If you do write at once for Dr. Drey's FREE booklet of advice and information. The Ivery Laboratory Company, 198 Union Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Bishop Brooks Not Disheartened Former Local Pastor Now In Liverpool, England, Hopes For Early Voyage. To African Field BLAMES OFFICIALS Liverpool, England, Jan. 27 (By Mail)—Bishop W. Sumpson Brooks and party, who arrived here two days ago enroute to Liberia, West Africa, only to find that he have to wait until April 16 before he can secure passage, is not discarted. In a statement written especially for The AFRO-AMERICAN, he says: "The gets around the delay are bold, first, many applicants bound since early fall are yet on waiting list, the other, no one in our great church seemed to offices in the city of New York. This been made upon conventions have been made upon our arrival in Liverpool, eliminating the necessity of remaining here over three at the exorbitant rates farmless high here on the earth. We are at several hundred dollars expense in being forced to remain here until 14th of February." "We wish our friends to know this act as we are quite anxious to reach the field and speak to them our work. We are all in it, only a few hours having been required in getting in touch with the proper authorities who really and give us permission to give our desired permission to us in British territory. upon applying at the offices we were informed that all of the party may get away before the first named date, so that we are hoping for the best business arrangements for subsequent material preparation of papers, the use of communication with reliable firms and prompt deniation to important correspondence are being looked at. "While thanking our many friends for all that has been done, I will add that if the missionary society through out the church will send a small mite to add to what has already been collected we can build a building of astonishment that would form an everlasting monument of the salvation of African Methodism in the salvation of Bering the prayers of all. I am Faithfully yours for the redeem- ment of Africa. "W. SAMPSON BROOKS" "B.P. man say here that my good friend Bishon Heard has kingly consented to supervision of my Bishon Con- ferences during my absence from Bishop Brooks is not a stranger in Ireland but traveled all over Ireland presiding at the Episcopal church, became a minister in the church. During this time he took special courses in the British Museum. His first book, *Black Man Seal*, a *White Man's* detail, details his impressions of Ireland. Bishona Asked To Hit Lynching Dallas Tex., Feb. 22. — The Concise Council of the A. M. F. Church, which met here at the time the bishops and imam-san, session last week, asked that the bishops at their session, draft a petition; asking Congress to adopt and bless legislation. The council also pleaded its active interest in helping raise the African Methuselan want for missions, church extension and evangelism. Lectures At The Enscoalal Seminary New York, Feb. 24 — the professor of sociology at Flint University, and now director of Negro Economies, releases the distinction of being the first college man in the nation, with pictures at Union Theological Seminary, where he recently re-works on "Race Relations." Bagnall On Job BAGHAN New York, N.Y. 24. —Rev. Dr. New York, who recently resigned as rector of an Enisophical Church in the West to become director of branches for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has assumed his new duties. PASTOR MUST NOT MIX Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. 23. —Members of Mission Ridge Baptist Church have filed suit to have that he has no interest in deceoy, ethics or fair play. They, want him kept out of the church and entailed him mixing with the members. That strong Methodist congregation should lend members to mission work to create a church to join hold, was the assertion made by Rev. Jones, addressing the Methodist "Milisters" Conference at Albright Church Institution last Monday. After cliting an instance where he caught an attendant of a mission education was a member there. there, he wished to wipe his hands, to his hands, he learned that he was a member of a large church, and was buried from it. he wired that large church, and was buried from it. he some for feeble churches, canonical when members of the former near the latter. near the latter. he Jefferson, president of the meeting, declared that that might be the Baltimore style smonic schoolists, and declared that that might be his guard up to their schoolists. Sunday Evening, February 27, 1972 Under auspices of Hedges Organization. Benefit of Conference Claim Mrs. Nollie Brown. Pres. Mrs. Calle Honewell. Sect. SILVER OFFERING Rev. Chas. F. Stewart. Pastor, D. D AT TRINITY A M. F. CH., Linden Ave. & Biddle St. A Musical and Literary Program will be rendered. You are specially invited to attend. Refreshments Free "THE CALLS ANSWERED" PAGEANT A Beautiful Religious Pageant Will Be Given At LEADENHALL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Evening, February 27th, at 8 o'clock A wonderful presentation of prophetic vision and spiritual activity. You are invited. Silver offering. Miss M. Booze, Directress Rev. Robert W. Jefferson, Pastor The Presiding Elders' Council of Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church will hold its session Thursday, March 10th, at Payne A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. A. Williams, Pastor WHITMING: BASS Preaching by Presidence Elder J. A. Brisco. 8 P. M. Allen and Payne Church Choirs will furnish music. The Council will be entertained by the Ladies of the Wohelo Club. Mrs. Helen Grayson, President. TAS G. MARTIN, Secretary Coullh 11 A. M., Preaching by Pastor. 2:30 P. M., Smith. 16 P. M., Epworth League. 8 P. M., Preaching by Pastor. Monday night, Prayer Meeting; Busy Bee Social. Tuesday night, Class Meeting. Friday night, Prayer Meeting. There will be a hearty welcome. On Thursday evening, March 3, there will be a powerful drama riven by a company of ladies and gentlemen of 'Ames Mem. M. E. Church at Gaillee C. M. E. Church, auspices of the State Rally Estelle Abram. Governor ILLUSTRATED WORLD TOUR LECTURE Memoriam CALHOUN—Mrs. Emily R. Calhoun widow of the late J. A. 1923 at her daugh- ters near Prince Frederick, age 73. She was a daughter of William and Annapolis. She was one to the first highest and respectable families of Annapolis loved and re- sponsible. She leaves to mourn her loss two children, Mrs. Emma T. Mason, a father of Prince Frederick, Mr. Wm. H. Calhoun, Sult. Messenger of the Navy Academy, Annapoli, Mrs. Sarah children, and two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Jenny Butler of Annapoli and a host of relating of Annapoli. Ses. T.N.-In the soul remembrance of our dear sister Louvenia Dix who died February 24, 1918 three years ago. Gone, but not forcetown. By her two, Sisters KYL.B. Sacred to the memory of Rev. M. A. Kyle, who departed this life four years ago, Feb. 22, 1917. Tho' fourt onz years have passed away It seems as only yesterday That angels from the rems of love, Conveyed his spirit home above. Mrs. His wife and daughter, Mrs. SATAH KYL.B and Mrs. E. K. SICK-GLS. GEARING—An expression of sorrow for the loss of a faithful and devoted husband and father Israel Gearing who departed this life Feb. 23, 1920. Just a sad but fond remembrance of a loved one tried and true just a token of affection just a grief heard to subdue Just a longing for his presence in the old accustomed place Just to feel his cordial hand, grasp Just to see his earnest face his loving wife, SUSIE M. GEARING and children LOUIS H. ANNABEL A. and SELMA O. GREEN. HALL—Gone, but not forgotten, Wm. H. Hall, who died Feb. 20, 1818. How peaceful father and mother are sleeping. Naughty husband their peaceful slumber; Our Saviour has inclosed them to his memories of rest. But we some day will meet on that blissful shore. Where partings will be no more. By their daughter, AURENA HILLAND—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband and wife, I will be missed, this life seven years ago Feb. 27, 1914. The precious ones from us has gone. Where we loved is stillled. A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. This WIFE AND GRAND CHILDREN. CONQUEST — In loving remembrance of my dear husband Charles Conquest who departed this life six months ago August 21, 1929. If love and care could death prevent* My husband's life would longer been spent I did my best. God only knew To save his life I could not do. Farewell dear husband is an awful world Which pieces through my heart But Oh, it is the will of God. That dearest ones must part. Some day some time my eyes shall see The face I loved so well Some day his hand shall clasp in mine And never say Farwell By his loving, WIFE ROBINSON — Departed this life Feb. 11, 1921, at his residence 308 Vine street, Tokoma Park, Washington, D.C., Cornelius Robinson beloved husband of Harriet A. and devoted father of Arthur, Oscar Whitney, Bertle, Marie and John Robinson, Mrs. Esther Johnson and Mrs. Ella M. Turner, three elders to mourn his lives, three elders and two brothers, Lucy A. Laura, James C. and Cedans Robinson, and Mrs. Serena Edmonds and a best of relatives and friends. The inter-mental was in Zion Fair Cemetery, Mar.v.e County, Md. Steward was the inter-mental. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Gardner H. Long wish to thank Queen of East Lodra, the Knights and Daughters of Samaria the Household of Ruth, Queen of Sheba Court of the Eastern Star, Queen Esther Lodge of Good Hope, and the Order of Moses and the numerous friends for their many kindnesses during the illness of late son, Charles H. Long, and for handsome floral tokens. A. Jack, Thomas Will Render A. S. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Sunday Evening, Febb Under auspices of Hedges Organz. Nollie Brown, Pres. SILVER OFFERING A PUBLIC RECEPTION Under the auspices of the Alla AT TRINITY A M. E. CH A Musical and Literary Program cordially invited to attend GREENE—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Alice, deparated his life six months ago, August 20, 1520. How sweet the name of mother sounds To the ones who feel so bad! Friends upon this earth Our mother was the best friend we ever had. From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest Where she will find eternal rest By her devoted CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. DOUGLASS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son Robert B. Joseph, this same place this life Feb. 21, one year ago. Oh, God, what a weight of sorrow Must I the lonely one bear And the lonely one bear And the lonely chair By his loving FATHER-AND By his loving FATHER-AND B. C. DOUGLASS JOHNSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of Francis Johnson who departed this life seven years ago today Feb. 28, 1914. CARD OF THANKS The relatives and the devoted friend of Joseph H. Ockma wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during their sad hour of heravement also the numerous floral designs at bid death. SALES—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear beloved son and brother Clarence Ed Sales, who passed away one year ago Feb. 27, 1920. Just one short year since that fatal night The son we loved and dearly prized Lay and in death before our eyes Yes there is comfort that come to us. And all our stifle and care When Jesus calls us home to heaven We will meet each other there Be payante MR. AND MRS. J. CARVIN SALES. CARR—In loving remembrance of my dear husband Charles E. Carr who earted this life February 16th, 1921. Oh how hard I tried to save him. But my trying was all in vain. God had held of the other end of the line, saying George let go. So while I was trying hard to say Lord Thy will be done. I let you out and he taken my husband home. Re his loving wife, MRS. CHARLES CARR. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Charles-E. Carr of 516 Robert street, wishes to take this time to thank you for your kind attention paid her during the illness and death of her husband and for the death of her husband and for the death of her husband and to the John A. Bridge Lodge of Old Falken 1115 to the Execsioner Lodge Knight of the Order of the Eastern Lion. And to the undertaker G. I. Holland for his beautiful service rendered. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Agnes Maddux, who has been confined to the house as the result of a very bad fall is able to be out again. She wishes to take to the garden, many friends for the fruit and many other kind attentions that she received while sick. CARD.OF THANKS Mrs. Julia G. Wheeler and family desire to thank the many friends and relatives of the dearly beloved husbands of our dear daughter and sister Lydia he departed this life in 1830. MONOQUE—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Lydia he departed this life in 1830. Doth has relied us of a daughter of the one we loved to well. We have been with him to sorrow. Safety has been with him to death. By her parents, MRS. BROWNE MONOQUE and brother CLINTON. On the memory of the one we loved she was dead. My heart was crushed with sorrow. And many bitter tears I shed BY IHR SISTERS. TASCO—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister who departed this life in 1929. Doth has relied us of a daughter of the one we loved to well. We have been with him to sorrow. By her parents, MRS. BROWNE TASCO. On the memory of that evening When I knew my sister was dead; And many bitter tears I shed. By her sister, MRS. BELMONT COOK Band of Local 543 BACRED CONCERT Montgomery St. near Charles February 27, 1921. 8:15 ation. Benefit of Conference Claim Mrs. Caille Honewell, Sect. Rev. Chas. F. Stewart, Pastor, D. D ON FRI., FEB. 25th Open Christian Endeavor League L. Linden Ave. & Biddle St. Dam will be rendered. You are Refreshments Free UNION BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESENTS EX-JUDGE WILLIAM HARRISON OR CHICAGO Thursday Evening, March 3, 1921, 8 P.M. Subject: "THE PRESENT OUTLOOK" REVIVAL Beginning Sunday Morning, Felft 27th, at 11 o'clock Conducted by DR. CHARLES S. MORRIS, B. Formerly of Indianapolis, Inc. "The Little Sunshine Lady" a speaker of great ability. Subject! "IF" If you come, if you don't, if you stay, if you go. If, that's All. Pack the Y Sunday at 4 P. M. Men and Women are invited at this service. Are you a member of the Y, M. C. A.? Why Not. Y. M. C. A. Membership Drive is on-GET ONE. Are you a Y man? Can you swim? Bethel A. M. E.. Church ..FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT.. Tuesday Evening, MARCH 8th NOTICE Hear Ye, And Be Governed Accordingly Notice is hereby given that Perfect Ashler Lodge No. 76, F. and A. M. owing obedience to the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge for the State of Maryland and Jurisdiction, will hold divine service at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Lexington St near Pine, February 27, 1921, 7:30 P. M., Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor, who will deliver the sermon. The sister Lodges of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th Masonic Districts with the Ladies of Eastern Star Chapters are must cordially invited to attend this service with us. M. H. Davis, W. M. Samuel Davis, Sec. 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 will be the famous Orator. DR. WM. A. CREDITT, of Philadelphia Come and hear him Whereas it has pleased the almighty God to remove from our midst the director and treasurer of the Morganimore City State University, organization, and Loan Association of Belfast, P.O. Box 1516. Mr. Turner was a faithful friend and mentor to the man who was ever ready to do his duty for the best interest of the Association. He served as treasurer of the Association, and his services to the credit an employee's services to the association will be hard to replace. In his office he is received, the a copy of these resolutions sent to the window, a copy be spread out on our minutes and a copy be published. Bee Morgan Building, and Loan Association, Baltimore, MD. Olympia, NY. HATCHETT, Chairman; CHAUS W. SLIMS and W. ASHLEY HAWKINS. ALLEGED PLIM PLAMER CAUGHT Albert Love, alias Crandy, giving his address as 429 Drum Hill Avenue, one block south of the station Tuesday, charged with attempting to ill-fit two colored men. The men met downtown, and it was agreed that the trio would meet later in the day. In 1512, Beveral street, told the police instead and Sergent Saintry and Patrolman Furthem love at the northwestern. TO REOPEN CHURCH St. Mark's Free Baptist Church Perrish街, near Mublberry, will hold responding services this Sunday Rev George Spencer is the pastor. The old Faith Baptist Church, Bond Street and Ashland Avenue, was razed to the ground to this week, preparatory to the erection of a two-story house of worship at a cost of $35,000. Rev. Simon Williamson is the pastor. Fire On Bond Street Serious damage was done to the home of Roland Dalton, 611 Bond street Friday by fire. The damage was inexplicable by the blaze when a wagon from Engine Company number 6 crashed into a Carline Street car at Caroline and Jefferson streets. Clohas car a passenger in the street car was slightly injured. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Letters of administration W. Haukim and Mickechen for the estate of the late Judith Carlinn of stockbrokers and many literary publishers. VISIT The University Towers Presbyterian Church 210 Alyssa Street Tustor, Conn. Come meet me in the meeting room. Meeting all Day Sunday as usual to the meetings during the week Being A Friend. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Reserve guest Monument Street Dr. G. W. Kenward, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Abram 2:00 P. M. Sunday School. Sitting and Tent meeting from 6 to 8 o'clock. Breaching by Rev. All are invited. Sitting and Tent meeting. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street Rev. g. P. Knight, Pastor. QUICKSAND BAY Perry Stewart, President 10 A. M. Class. Prescribing. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 2:00 P. M. C. E. L. Prescribing. 8 P. M. Prescribing. Mrs. Mary Johnson, President of Willingale College, Johnson, Supt. Dolphin and Eiting Streets Evangelistic services, led by the Rev. J. B. Cohenb, D. D. L. L. d. of Lauvielleau, Ky. Dr. L. L. D. of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Charles Solnard, soloist "The Lord Is My Light" LEDENHALL ST. BAPH, CHURCH Leadership, W. J. Jefferson, Pastor 9.30 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. William Roberts, Supt. 10 A. M. Prayer meeting. Mr. Charles Morris of Virginia, Rev. Charles 6 P. M. Special program will be Catherine Jones, chairman of program committee. M. A great Religious Pagent will be held under the auspices of the Golden Leaf Industrial Center, Mrs. Martha Boose, Instructress. Silver Offering, the Door Church Clerk JOIN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner Carolina and Mullinik St. Roy. W. J. Robinson, A. B. Teacher M. Class. S. J. Robinson, leader. 10 A. M. Prayer meeting, G. Dorsey, leader. 1 M. Sermon Roy. J. S. ShawD. D. Pa. M. Rov. Frank Coralish and congregation. 6 P. M. Platform meeting led by M. Student of P. A. Y. Masons Ledger. 1 M. Annual sermon by pastor. 1 P. M. Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girl. S. Johnson, Secretary. ST. LUKES, A. M. M. E. F. CHURCH ST. LUKES Street near McMeldery Roy. W. H. Rattles, Pastor, Madison Street QUARTERLY MEETING DAY 11 A. M. Preaching by D. W. Smith 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 6.15 P. Spencer Leaner. W. H. M. Preaching and Church meet- ing. All welcome. COLLEGE—In sad but loving remembrance of our loving son and brother, who deserved this life. Holiday 1432 The blow was hard, the shock severe To part with him, the father him home, he had no fear, he shoves so suddenly and know no sister, SISTER, AND BROTHER. To the Editor of the Amo-American, please allow me space in your paper to correct error. I was assu- lated in front of M. Hawkins Tool Pardor with hands down without any cause over. I Pardor had done me an injustice. Elk I had a warrant sworn out for him for an assault. I had a police hotline. Hodges with a committee of Elk for a com- promise. After giving it to me, I consented to this apology and withdraw the warrant at his exp- ose which cost him $1.75. Signed, IRA T. WATERS 10 A. M. Maria Bible Class. 11 A. M. Maria's subject, "The Unpar- sonable Sir." 12 5 P. M. Sunday School. 12 5 P. M. Visits to Centenium M. E. Church, Caroline and Bank Streets. 12 5 P. M. Visits to Department. 12 5 P. M. Encountz League. 7 P. M. Brotherhood. 7 P. M. Laila Ads. Service, Ms. M. Laila Ads. Service, Passor's subject, "The Glory O The Church" "Classes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday." 5 P. M. Junior Knownw League. Wednesday S P. M. Visit of Pastor and Amos to Elliott City M. E. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank streets 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor subject, "This Special Way Into the Kingdom. 2.30 M. Harris Sunday School, Mr. C. Harris Saturday School, Mr. Joseph C. Lee, Assist, Supt. 2.30 P. M. Special services and Work from Ames Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. in church with his chore and congregations. Gospel store in store for all. Come. Mr. Enworth Leaua, Mme. Helen C. Dean, President. Program in charge of Master Wn- Witch. Have a little child shall lead them. Come and encourage the children with your M. E. Church by pastor subject: An Invitation For You. The event begins $ P. M. 2.30 P. M. so you can be early to bed and early to rise it will make you wealthy and wise. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McIleryd and Patterson Park ave Rev. C. B. Bishon, Pastor Residence 1509 M. Caret St. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Ivest- reason to the order of seven Wise- 8:30-7:30 P. M. Lengan exercises 8:30-7:30 P. M. Lengan exercises and friends have baysh envelopes of the Eastern and Western conferences Short Day are requested to report will be scheduled. Please have your reports D. D. P. Powter, President of M. Annie Hammond, Supt. Lengan M. Deckers, secretary SUNDAY SERVICES. 10 A. M. Men's Church 10 A. M. Men's Church 11 A. M. Pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. Alton 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. Alton 6 P. M. Epworth League 6 P. M. Epworth League Women's and Rev. John M. Barnes, Pastor WOMAN'S DAY Postponed from last Sunday on account of weather. 10 A. M. Union Glass 10 A. M. Union Glass A. M. Preaching Mrs. Sarah O. Collins A. M. Preaching Mrs. Sarah O. Collins 2 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Preaching Mrs. Rachel Weeks Everybody welcome at these services. ST MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 22nd Street, Green, Past Ave. 437 B. 22nd Street Mrs. A. B. Scully, Capt. Mrs. S. C. Razad, Press. E. J. Mrs. E. Fuller Press. Ladies JA. S. C. Razad, Junior Jones President of Broadcrest. Mr. J. H. Anderson, President Junior 11 A. M. Sermon by Re. J. Fuller 220 P. M. Sunda. S. E. Williams, District Superintendent will preach to several clubs A. P. Foworth League. S. P. M. Pastor. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Bound and Joelson Josephs Chapel, Pasor, Parsonage 423 N. Bond Street SIXTH ANNUAL GIRLS DAY 9.30 A. M. Class meeting. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday. 2.30 P. M. Matthias. William pastor of M. Zion M. E. Church will prach with choir and congregation. 4 P. M. Class. 4 P. M. People's League 8 P. M. Special Girl's Day program Monday night, 9 P. M. People's Study Thursday night entertainment Wednesday night class meeting Thursday night meeting The Friendly Church for Friendly Folks. 8 P. M. Church Clerk. Polls. Chlord E. Perry, Church Clerk. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Orchard, Ann Strees Reed Almond, Rodger, Faster 117 McCubbin Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Subtle, "Purse Out The Old Leaven" by the pastor. S. M. Subtle, "Purse Out M. P. Prescough and Prayer meet brother Sinclair Foster Band Cuntt All bands are invited to worship with us. M. R. Regular services. Our revival meetings are over with now, come and help. Wednesday Sister Lorenna Hamlett, Church Clerk MADISON STREET PRES Rev. W. W. Waller, Pastor 11 A. M. Tonic~Mr. Frydins' In 2 P. M. Sunday School, M. Bernard Please street the Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon in pastor, 'Pain as Government of God. BENZERZE A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St., near Charles 10 A. M. Bible Class, Smith 11 A. M. Presiding Eldest 230 P. M. Sunday School. 6 P. M. Acacate at Bethel John Co. 8 P. M. Grand Musical, Junior 10 Junior Red Quesa Hall Monday even Lexington Street near Pine 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class. A. Good 11 A. M. Sermon by. the pastor sub- ed by F. Feld. J. W. Woodhous Supt. the wild-winter Session of the Bishop of the republication of the church. innel Davis, President. 7.30 P. M. Spicchi sermon by the Joseph P. Evans Worshipful Grand. PATNE MEL A. M. E. CHURCH Cot. Calhoun and L. Earre Streets Rev. Charles H. Williams Pastor 320 A. M. Prayer and Praise ser. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 6 P. M. Sunday School, B. M. Class meeting, Mr. H. C. Edeleen, Leader. Mr. Nehemiah Hauston, Pres. M. Sermon by the pastor to St. Michela School, of Good Hope subject, "Largeness of Heart" WEDNESDAY SERVICES 8 P. M. Sunday School and Wednesday Class meeting. 4.30 P. M. Tuesday Class No. 9, the Church School. 8 P. M. Thursday Love Feast 8 P. M. Friday Breaching service, subject, "The Way to Heaven" 8 P. M. Sunday School V. Carroll, Superintendent. 6 P. M. League. T. D. Sons, President. F. D. Sons, the pastor, Subject, "The Way to Heaven" Bible class Tuesday night, or 12.22 Athens avenue. All welcome to our services. WATERS. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. M. Norris, D. D. pastor. 127 Alsmith Street. F. M. Norris, the pastor, Booker of the M. Sermon, the noble speaker, subject, "The Leader, Of Beginning, Again, Come and Serve." Mr. P. M. Allen, the pastor, School. 5.20 P. M. Allen, C. E. League. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to Oakland Avenue. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes. 8 P. M. P. Prairie meeting Friday 8 P. M. Boys Training Club. Mr. J. M. Johnson, the pastor. Sr. Emma Stanley, President of League. 8 P. M. W. Woodhous, Secretary. League program in charge of Miss. Bessie Webb and Miss Julia Benson. ALLEN. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and St. Rev. C. H. Woodhous, D. D. pastor. MEN'S DAY 11 A. M. Sermon, Rev. D. S. D. D. Sermon, St. M. D. School, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. H. D. Brent, Supt. D. D. For the Children's home. 2.30 P. M. Woodhous, Rev. E. Ernest Loyne of John Woolsey. Mr. H. D. Briggs of Trinity Baptist Church. 4.30 P. M. Allen, C. E. League. Wm. H. Butter President, E. L. Program in charge of Miss Josephine Benson. 7.20 P. M. Platform meeting. Good singling and prominent speaking. James-Planter president, Arthur Stansbury, vice president. SPEAKERS FOR NIGHT SERVICE Rev. A. W. Robertson, D. D. MR. Harry Wilson and Mr. Herbert Frishby. WATMAN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. E. A. A. E. Pastor. Residence 1926 Wart Street 1120 A. M. Prechner pastor. S. Johnson, leader of the General Committee of the People's Association of the People. Wednesday, P. M., Oct. 1. and Annand Dixon and Ali Scholes, also choir rehearsal, Miss Bathman Tanner vendor. 8 P. M. Friday Manager meeting. Dennis Fisher, Leader. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Donna Avenue, Pointe Street 1120 W. Mettoy Passion. 11 A. M. Prechner pastor. 120 T. M. Sunday School. 13 A. M. Class meeting. A Phillips, gender. 8 M. Christian Endeavor League. Daniel W. Richardson, President. 8 P. M. Prechner by pastor. Friday Feb. 25, at 8 P.M. the African Prince-Philip Church. At the Welcome. ASHRIBY M. E. CHURCH Fletcher, and East Streets Rey, C. E. Hodges, Pastor Parsonage 1820 E. P. District Super- intendent Rey, E. S. Williams, D. D. 2 36 D. M. Sunday School. 2 36 M. Sunday School. 2 8 P. Sconon by pastor to Rosylin Swing Circle. NOTICE The members of St. John's N. P. Church parish town hall are the members of the church of Baltimore City and the ladies of Baltimore Maryland, for the sum of $600 which will be John's M. P. Church last Sunday mixed. NOTICE The union Class Leaders Association of Baltimore will hold Quell monthly Love Foast at Evergreen A. E. Church. Carroll Sunday, Feb. 21th at 3 P. M. Take or transfer to any of the Cathedralville carots cut off at Foothill Road Station which is located on the Old Ford. Attend Road to the church. Charles H. Handy, president; Rev. W. T. Brown, pastor. CONCERT Coping to Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church, Long Green, Md. Sunday, Mar. 26. 1923, Famous Man, Taylor, the world's Famous Man, patron, in sacred concert. He will be assisted by local talent. He will be assisted by polynesian soloist, Bessie Tinks, Miss Francis Hawkins, queens, Rev. W. H. Baker, pastor. 4 t. Feb. 27 to Mar. 19. NOTICE You are cordially invited to the Sunrise Opening from Saturday Feb. 26 to Saturday March 26. MR. J. Martin, M. Milliner, 1923, Brud Hill avenue. ESBYTERIAN CHURCH manageText and Webb, Superintendent is a Means Of Moral Discipline In The Charles E. Stewart, Pastor h. teacher J. G. Martin, D. D. Charles Tolson, Superintendent phil. President Thomas famous Union Band, evening. Dev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. d win (Actine) President b jacques, the Chairman of Job Surpass- 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Professor 2.30 P. M. The pastor will discuss ponsell to he saw. For the bouquet. 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. Leogan M. Sa. P pastor to Masonic Order F. and A. M. Master. M. S. CURCH JL" Ivv. M. J. Naylor, the 507 Lanvale Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class. led by pastor. A. M. M. Sermon by a great man from another conference, whom every body should hear. P. M. Bible School J. E. Bond. Sunt. 4.30 P. M. E. League Mrs. E. C. Pontiac School. 8 P. M. Pentecostal Hour. 8 P. M. Candle Display by Juniors with sermon. Stone Fultz continues. The Corner ~ f 5 ———— SS x “eg 4 ERROR ‘ s : : Siesta SiS - Taye & § . ; dy 7 : : ., . B SACHS, Prop, _ QIBA722VTIYu7AT A & VENUE © § . PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY. 21, tet | “ & : -.. ° MONDAY AND TUESDAY ~ Boe es e : rt i ‘ Yor Green. May Jolimon, CIvian Maiurice and Howard Nelson B Maurice Film Corporstion Presents - "A sensational sory of lwo nameless children, a hoy andx gicl, & 7 & detailing thelr adventures that jead even to the shadow of the IF 7 Se, 6 hid ts gallows, A ror thst will tee at your Nearisiringd With.alt & | Nobody's Children Shs a 5 * | SMO DAYS <-MUXDAY AND TUESDAY. k . WITH AN ALI STAR COFORED Cast ALSO A GOOD COMEDY ANB ANEwSs WrenLy > F Peatucing Richard DB. Maurice, Jacufte Carmep, Mex Gritiu SOMESSION Ft GENTS MATINER 15 CENYS SIGE & me een NAME RAI I RTT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FRIDAY—Universa! Fictures Corp. Presents ¥ The Most Astounding! Amazing. Pascimating ant Estraurdioy ay 7 ke “Picture ever filmed. °HARRY CAREY in, j ; 7 MARSHAL NEILAN'’S- eke Mileace Mimic Meivivama of Newspaper Lite . 6b Ad OH = o7 . pe seee oe SUNDOWN SLIM”. | ’ Nae the ulden daze. Come prarved’ w sce pleuty of action. & Wih Wesley Feces Ber, ff we Ne “BUADES OF LRRROR” AND A GOOD COMEDY. ‘ _ Pac O'Malley, Marjorie Dave ZB ~y * Z aan ee a. Jiard an Alt Star Cua." fe NS AG SATURDAY~-First National Pictures Corp. . ‘ phe city wae shocked nd ABE, Segui . Frosents CHARLES RAY in. k Tee Aamerts Tho. helled? vgs ye? x é nee Seats cot as ee | ec hattieds Theee murdern Bygeo ame aes” ¢ EN BA. OE | yah oe ininene Giese . “625 MINUTES PROM i fwoken, Tk owas suave story. "URRE ES ess . eB t AP MSD c Eee: BROADWAY?” | fomaurien todo And Get 1° Rese SUVEEN., © edi sdienater goesanc ats Ft omiensst th et jd alee the most awsonni= ay SES Ae it wheal ota Mleunit, foot Hronaivag the story of fay adventures thet ever bes Nig Ea) an exeyMisii bs ful OF pene uae Bete awseeate be arent TER ola arig ame “Bag ag - ALKD CLATE CO COEAOY WANE RENTRMAN" | 5 | ae. ce " Migiey Clyde Cook is soit te be the centest ceatiixa of the sereen f jay EGSEES COMING —VAUIISE, EREDEBICES in “HEADAMS 3 Alyy ‘Comedy uni News Bae . CLAKA KIMBAL YOUNG in SMEBCHANEL? ‘ : wevidy. Bee ee Soc cp error ney cuttin ment meieaeremaccaititme ” f |. on avian this greet ies fe ECS ~ — CoMIse : i Pare, Bisse ilme ever shown RES: cae zo PAUIANE PREDERICEK it gE DAME X" ¢ : Best uns wrices. Soe ; MARA HEXEAG SUUNG dreaipenannm {os b sage iL c Ne. u Heri Bena g : Pennsylvania Ave. Near Pitcher Sireet =~ |, oO . x * TIM OWSLEY, Manager | oe ALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE AHEAD OF THE REST INPHOTS PLAY A DOLLAR ‘SHOW FOR 25 CENTS” a Continuous From 1:30.t0 JP. ML - cP Se VAUDEVILLE ° . 6 Wm. Young&Mary Selimon’s BIG SENSATION—-MUSICAL COMEDY TABLOID SHOW —20. PEOPLE . : and the BEST JAZZ BAND, traveling. - —THE LITTLE BIG SHOW IN—' - Added Extia Aitraction—That Sensationally Acrobatic Bar Act . WESSLEUY BROTHER’S — * FRIDAY NIGHT, F' 'EBR UAR Y2Z5th, after Regular ‘Show < 8 extra acts.in all. Different show—12 o’clock Midnight after regular show., _ FRIDAY NIGHT—Come and: be “p Rambler-FRIDAY:NIGHT.- “- “ SOMING—BILLY KING’S BIG - ROADSHOW, 50 PEOPLE— _ CARLDAD OF SCENERY. WATCH FOR THE DATE... * : co PROGRAM WEEK. BEGINSING MONDAY FEGRUSIY anh ae OE : MONDAY ‘- ay _ ) THURSDAY... . ya ass is ye Rt ~ + “DEEP WATER”: - _ HLB. WARNER, in “F ELIX O’DAY. J: Presented by MAURICE, TOWNEUR: , ‘A ‘Drama im which by the Jaw of DESTINY a. A Dramatic story: of life ‘on, the’ New. England WAN'’S ‘hand was kept-clean from the blood of Coast. If you thittk that heart ‘aches are con- “his:fellow:man. . He wanted vengeancé but _ fined to Baltimore, See DEEP WATER. ..+-- GOD, intervened. * -A-Dynamic Climax. ere inne : Cn s ‘FRIDAY! 070° NC. corre 8 = * TUESDAY Be +MAY ALLISON ins ss) WILLARD MACK’S— te “BRE ALL.MEN ALIKE?” .. -. “WALLEY OF DOUBT” GOD. made ALL MEN from-ONE BLOOD and, _ A stirting'tale.of the Timberland. A°Woman’s | MADE their SOULS to ‘come to HIM’ ALIKE: cundying Love in the strotgest Northland, Story In their NATURE HE gave them a difference... “. gver-toid. j ; i SEE the DIVERRENCK.s "YOU will catch your © "50 So tT nt as + “preg eat Sous pike ee Seat more quickiy bt ae REE aig oe “ARE ALL MEN. ALIKE?” . 4.0 + 2) WEDNESDAY ° merreneimetiyrceemeret aglilaatepttet—mn vs un 8 DOROTHY: GSH in | : “SATURDAY ~~ “EITTLE MISS REBELLION” <MOON MADNESS” : The Funniest: Girl. on the Screen Whi) of éx- : “MOON MADNESS”. ~.-.. jdifemént.and*a viet of Laughter. -An‘interest- "An All-Star production, with a greater, dramat- _ Hiig-Photo-play that ‘makes one wish that there “~ 4¢.appeal——showing ijve—at a. Uetler advan: <. are.not more Dorothy Gish in Phdto-play. tage. With:a human interest: > -| : 2S NOTEWIMT overy feature we run SELECT'COMEDIES played hy the Tat SCREEN COMEDIANS “ BRICHS ;) Night 25 . Matinee USc:. incluama Wat Tax... PRIDAY, FRB.-25, 1921, A Weekly Review ing of five ‘acts ix the New ‘Lincola’s oitéting this week. - Netsoal ard Mernerson, the former a rather short maa, the Jatter a tall Yory. shapely: “brown talk sing sin see ee Bicasing manner: ‘Sidimene and Simmons have’ an act, alts the sme line as the former team. + rest and Martin repeat their “Pepi iit in whieh) Greshamn made- ay & wom! BBE SiR TaSPiatter is anaes comedian, while his partner. shows both, discretion’ arid Mteltigence In her acting. . ‘"Wouts" Hopes appears once moro in hig rote as the king of lars ano yarodist, and. wins much applause Bailey’ and MeYearly clove tse bill, with an ext that $s exescdingly mer ftorious. ‘The mato mémber of the team besides béing a ¢lever, dancer ty @ firut-nite pianist, while lily female partner is as’gracetul and chanalng, & bit of Suminthity xg hiave visited locat Bayhouses this season, ‘Their. act Is worthy’ of the Big Time, TE CAREY ‘The Carey management annvances fat Utele poe ace in vor pom even’ greutdl surprises its the neat future in the wag of creat pct fours than Gey nave been Bere Ang wy letely, — Atmerliy whdelr will hs, Baty" AfpuckIe fii the soul Gir tuna, tne Jane oF Nhe Atyssleans, yin which are now Deity ehywn aL thw urst-giasy wnitg idturs reuse Mm Le city; alwy .a¢ gree” serif encittew double “Aventure featuring Charte: Hucebingun tho “gate devas of tin Seven, En weaiuilitt gusie Beoss ch. tHE, ACAUEMY e Harvey's: sunistrets, an agsregittion of culurca petrormens ayeUrIg te the Acuvemy Unks Weal Were au ule Anown qUAnLty, to OCA PRESKHENS, 4H Tegura ty tere woes) Ms ete rtattes pror te uot gpeiig, nee OHH aignuny night, aAtwer , wiutesring one of thew sonmes thy upove-ryemconed vith gation gia) reardios a problem ut to! wimuraci. — We"the “Ue: eee Cunt urcatiye ty, Ie mare mopnteestter MinyKuer at Ws AL OME MINEREAE ea sons eh jie pertutmert are eUsbie ve & detter parwrmuuiies “THAR BEY te IVIg AE HettSE Unis” Wass Lye euse Ue atwuday even. Shows ae tne sewn hall” betore an wuurened oF rurilitis im sume ot Of Gre OUtdsing ‘reachys” of yr vA>| country, esr” efforts, raring vr a Meas entuustasi:; shosring ima ewmmunss tes “Buitunore, one 1s {wirly moved reyentuiient at having apparency’ bee. wo paipaoly! "utken an" Yor with the except yf five ile, The “perormanc. as 9 whole, was piarerly ” that OF ainuteurs, fra mottos enceEtayMNET 18 49 Ue founs ech Wess at any ys OL Gey gmuileet chemtres rat eurer elteretnes to Cowie gutruyased tan 0s ysexet ed ‘uy bay ats. Atno reine vc te Rou these in question. asm Ztcxirid: Fuitles rank above's burleue show. ‘And ghyyiia’ witness 1 us then first theatrical “periormance -conuvetec by a cast cyinposéd ently o¢ colorer| players must nauurally have carries away a very” poor opinion of the Tucey KOH as eusemole Dyers. ‘Tue ollo, Which we: expected, mere this disunetion only im Mig, ease Oy threo number, namely; Atuhzo, Moore, Who periurmal. some, Gicks “of amuse in a creditable nuinner, Goldman anu Goldman, g, imal ag wWoman who are! accomplistioa xdixaphote, players; ane] ‘@ man and Woman Billed. as, Me Aus- trallan Waites. expert whiperackers. For the mst: oldyoigs, okler fokes, a‘vare stayo’with no, attempt as! scenery, and_an “orchestra” every” dn. of whose six, augnjbers. deemed to have a Different opinion, as wy vehat Key am tenipy. thi, miller, Wvas-wrigten in, ane, were” bitterly appised , to anytitins lke cooperation, <= * - iy NEW REGENT * Qulatard: Miller's “Players are bu their gocond: werk al he New Melsent, “atid are meeting, with dceidely more svoniansous appretiation than was Uie cave during their opening week. ‘This ts, a8 H-should “be, for: thts, is the mgst talentey” sfeyp oi! founs per formers that have. shown here’ for many a day: p03. 2 2 ‘Miss Murgucrite ce, ant Miss Theresa Ltoghks why head Ue Female contingent are: “both “Juvely - youn women, whose every. gysture denotes -goud breeding avid “reitnement ? rs: this Fact Is, donbly elaphinsized by ti. sway Ley Wear the Beattitul “gowns of thelr wardrobe during. the prosress of the steve co : Hsyeetallyalainty, tis Migs Brooks is the, captivating: spaiiee-tn,which he renders the -RRany. ong numbers. thas failto tier Jot. No" Jess distinguish. fS.the cory both loves and Abii. ‘The gir’s ate, pretty, and, “highly, Ke- complished ; Wille, tbe wicd headed: b} B..B, Joyner:ig: chief: comedian; are clovér te the polit ‘ot “surprise. * Phose Nd ke Good clean first-class revue, Will do Well ty sco thls show, Sibila and *3ng's Players «ure, at; tho New: Kalubow this" week and /are boing weil:tocelVed “by .puttons of this Louse. ‘The. company’ {x composed” 0: ‘players of:botn:abiltty® and intelligence. Several Gicettéie deren ‘dramas are Daihis shown absthisthons: this: weet. > vie “eis mama erare coe 1 ‘ Weodtinvs!Bontons: ates sult, Melua ing-apigat tliisinenilar East Baltimore ‘amine outs umgrousof the, Ses eae ein istopkeep™ tis’. ceanpany savant taney. 6. aN Pas SMa tome ea eRe ot ee HikeieedtGravae ata} oding to the Cee i See than botnet Creatures \dtiatucrlal belig:: shgwnz, for Abletesamidertint 2 oa SU Rika Neate ye Fule ‘ul ch MOrtGEmMNtEE SESE SoS! ory 2) ene terins Fog Corus ‘voming SSR RR NBUIGI (alist: reaulre a, De Petty sarbuckle sin: jhe TE LAVAPET ES, AGGIN HOUSE. 5-the result of the, mishiy volun lof protests that followed the’ elliainw tion -of dramatic productions at th Lafayette ‘Theatre in New York, and the subsequent adoption of: the silent rocess,. the Quality Amusement Cor. poration hag-bowed 10 “what —seom: ithe popular will and again installec the:drama, at.this houre. 10 ig sincerely to Me hoped “that the theatreaxoers of the race in the mnéira polis wit henceforth give both’ the players and. the-management the sup: port: Uiey $0* worthily deserve. Dis covering, for themselves” the "golden nuggets” of histrlonfem in die race without waiting to “have | Broadway pint them out as tas een demon. the ‘cage of Charle: S. Gilpin who ha: steded ducts tha dertent pen fe jactings ahh Dhasing UelH's rent bist “the Emperor, Jones Te will Ve Fe jedlted that Me Giiyin was one 4 inetaber of “The Lafayette Payers” t pecan ; | PERSONALS ‘ | “Mrs, Mason Hawkins entertained a lrew fFicnds on Sunday at dinenr 11 lionor of Mrs. Agusta Ward of Colm bus. Ohio. Airs. Howard Youngs Mes. Mow jHlavwxins and Airs, Clussell ‘were, i Washington, D. Cy last weet Airs. “MM. Gregory of Washington, D. lets ts visiting her “daughier Mrs Nason Hawkins, ‘The: Dubois Cirele met at residence ot MraWilliam a\nderwon on “last PHP ABEOEA TAPE ALAS siuson Hankins. , Tae invited guest lnere Mes, Bortha Peningion, Mes. # ip Taylor. rs.° ban‘ Brown, Mrs [Bennie Brown, Sirs Isabelle Clark Miss Popel, Miss Moryek, Mes.- ile ‘Chambers, Miss Ethel Lows, Nr, 6 hiall, and Mrs. Brooks of Providence TR, J. Aer elaborate xepast was ‘gerved. # Mrs, Coles of Myersiale, “Pa. was ithe guest of Migs Kate Sheppard (ur 2 ‘few days, | astra nner, at, Viiladel Initia “spent the week-end “with il ‘brother, Mr, George D. Gilbert, | Mr! Charks Shipley aud mother at ended the birthday reception givén fe leant of Mew Géorganna. Tsavellu’ fury Biting 9 Sat: her sreailessy <diigs Sudeline Willams, | Azshnarr pfispal of. stanton, Uign’ Seliool aul Mr. Cisses 8. Eate of Chicigo," It. isin quietly married just, Sundlag adtcenagn tu che loins of Sir. Brown jon Clus street. ‘pe, find. Within, of Washing: ington were present, fur the occasion, ‘he -remila, monthly meeting of, the cachers of ainue sATundel was.” {Kd Haver sarurday at Stanton ih Schoo! fiider the ditection ut Professor G. WV, Be overign. xupertinDe Of Colored ehoots: Ae AVS Pietra’, in chars OF the Athletes ofthe state, ‘save wor ncerexting slonoustracionn” bis yanies Mie aire. Walter. iluington, suite Sjerlln'or | asta sels Ws. present. and spade sulne y interesting esse ne Sin shy Mrs, supe 3." Jzutter, yar lente of Profesor rank’ 3. butler, Princlyal oF Staion High Schoo! wer eee Ot eetie: tameas. Gaietly, Married _BAGE », i co MUM MAEM ie SR LI Mam MT = oo Hl aene ana oe a a. . —. Announcement | ae OR-THE OPENING = - Sale of Stock ; | ee ‘ INTHE DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP | Uni. c U. ERLUN, President: 1 CLARKE W. SMITH, Vi ia Kipauw arr creasnrer SOY BEREAN Le " AT 10° PER SHARE | : oa - 7per cent participating Preferred - . : | : ‘ ‘ : oe 3 « Bee Bo bh ee Bebe Pe, ol saad aseed Ce ck. oP be paee a Mos eral , z | Bay eemasenae: “erage 2 | 3 joo ge Sie ooo Sgt ARE ie oR a « ee Sh BU ge i Se 8 re ee ee 5 R ds a ea ee pape amar) :. ee | ae ee a Le ee GNs ORS GPU Soh =) : Aa PAN aga Secon pe ae oa : fos EE REN gs ae h.. ee te ere a i. ie oo aiane peas. Wise, , The Douglass Theatre * Now, under construction on Pennsylvania avenue hear Many fe Wiis the, H12LC-4ijon Dollar Dunbar Théatre at Broad and Lombard Siete Whitddelpiia, opened fast December, weveral of Ballimvre's prominent cltialns we * present, 7 “ se 7 7 t . ‘All of them wore very lavish in ‘their praise of the beautiful theatre, and = ali agreed thar it-was-the handsomest theatre in the United States owned ant controlled by colored people. And'the:request was made on urat eveniag tat duplicate of the Dunbar ‘Theatre be-built“in thie: City of Baitimore. ‘The managenient at once began Jnvestigating conditions ‘in -Baltiniore, and were quickly covinced-that @ first-class theatre in tie “Monvraental. City” would be not oxi fan asset to our peaple there, but" would become a big money-makertrom the very sare _With that thought ever foremost, we began auictly looking for a suitable Jocation for the theatre, and funally found what, in opi’ opinion, is the, best location £4" & colored theatre in the city. This site is on Pennsylvanian Avenue ‘yorween anv! Street and Eafayette Avenue, - \ ‘Tt is the desire of the’ company that Ue stock be distributed ahigng 2 ea . Bumber of juvestors, vather than be held-by a zew large buyers of, securities, Led this reason the poico of shares has been pul at a prico at whic even the: sme invantor iaay get in on this proposition. . ‘ “Colored theatres are no longer an exporiment. In every city where & ita thoatre has heen erected, succesa has attended: the venture, ‘The character of * -performances whic will come to the Douglass theatre will be of the samc ‘ntee © ‘the attractions wnich have been’ playing in the Dunbar in, Philadelphia apd i Lafayette in New York with -such wonderful success.. . ua . Here is an opportunity for Baltimore colored people to cash in on the experience Whidh- has been gained in the opergtion of this now’famous chuin of colored teu | which iy constantly srowias ip number and importance thtoughout the country. ft 7 __ The facts are here presented in a plain, simple mannef, Jf you are interested - the deyolopment of the race along cultural Unes, ‘here is Your opportunity to do yor - parti bringing: about this condition, Invest ip the Douglass Ainusement €orporati® stock, and. help to make thé Corporation a success and a distinct asset to the Face; QUE SVI—ot' Unis magnificent theatre (now in course of construction) J on Pent’ “Ivaina avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue. and is the est “cation, for a building of this ‘kind, ‘anywhere in the city. 7 = THLE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or ground renee “cd one faith ip tiie ‘possibilities’ of Baltimore as a theatrical snéney-muber aa¢ have already commenced the -building ofthe theatre, " _— WHIS THVATRE willcost four hyndred thousand doilars($400,000)- "and will be # _.. beautiful as the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelpaia. Far WHE colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of having & heat of tliele ovn; and-at the. same time shire in the profits, we havo organised Ut. Douglass Amusement Corporation; incorporated under the luws of ‘Maryland w _. Capltatized tar, $500,000, a _ SE MAS TILE we ave’ olleriug for sule a liniited number o fehaves of the 1 Tey + tletpating Proterred"Stock at-fea, Yoilara x share. Owhership be this 0c 4 tie, Golder An juterest in the valuable property, of the Corporation, which jade profitable by the production of the finest thgatrieut productions otal | THE WACK that the Dunbar ‘Cheatre in Vhiledeiphia. under: che sanse- guldam ot ‘been able to pay a.dividend: of 8% duriug Ure first yearot jis operation ia +prove: conclusively -to. anyouo that.this Iutest yeuture Will pay handgome DW +>. tothe investor. -.* . ~ © . - oy ME SMOULD NOT" be necessary to prosont ayy sroater*argaments tn: favor of pure Ming? this stock'than'the fact thav-the builing is now eins erected and the persof = Of the managinent of the Corporation. . é ‘ ent .., DF YOU ABE interesied.in the Nace, to the extent of cesring a theatre oF the ‘where yourself or family ‘can, go freely and see the finest Broadway production’ fy, «x gented by eaupuble urtleti, Inyestment In thy Dousliss Stock will mate. chis:Poses IP NOU ARW-interesté inost’of atlin putting -your. money in a sate, sound Wie, +s ment, which will pay ix returny in dividends, and: constantly increas? I. My, ia, then. here de the safest, surest Jnyestment offered to the colored people of oe hes RHE RESPONSE: which haz come.toio-cller:s of the Corporntion thud 19° BP Mur s-ligaly gratitying. - Ralgimore. his waliled grandly to the idea of a,thestrp +. people and-oyned by Giy peopian . . (e THIS ISSUE OF STGCK:IS-LIMITED 1-1 1 ® NOWISTHE TIME TO ACEI 0, : | Bo'not bet tomorrow fndiyok Uodeoided'what todo," : BD = Se eee eee < hav? » Delay mey meas, aucther lest opportunity over whick you mt Loo many regrets pe ee ‘AGENTS WANTED. - ‘ © om” lat vss Stat Wes oe * t . nee 4 SANE £9 haar Ages ce Bs » “EC GROWNICD,, Fiscal Agents: Han Su ES TUNE ey FUSE PY id so. DENIED 7 ee . a Me, | 1212-PENNSVEVANIALAVE Baltimore, M = For further detail consult L. E. JACKSON, local Managet ‘ Pee ari Wee wy! = ne my eG a A aN GERRRTT TTT TCH TTA RET Tre see ceveeecesereteererrsrrarr rn TET TR STTTT TMD ANNOUNCEMENT Extraordinary!! That Baltimore's leading colored Motion Picture Theatre, the Rainbow, will change its policy beginning Monday, February 28th. It is the management's utmost desire to give the colored people of Baltimore the best of Motion Pictures obtainable, therefore the management wishes to announce that it is abolishing the vaudeville and will make the RAINBOW a straight picture house where one is not afraid to bring his mother, wife, sweetheart, or child, as nothing vulgar will be seen. It was always a saying amongst the colored theatregoers "that if you want to see a good picture you, will have to go to the Rainbow." Therefore by eliminating the Vaudeville the management will spend many times as much for pictures and the public can well be assured of seeing only the best first run pictures of any colored house in Baltimore at the Rainbow. We wish to call your attention to two big pictures which we have week of Feb. 28th. Monday and Tuesday, "NOBODY'S CHILDREN," a picture of great interest which has a cast composed of all colored players, and Wednesday and Thursday "GO AND GET IT." This great picture opened up Baltimore's Million Dollar Theatre "The Rivoli." This is positively a wonderful picture and we advise you not to miss it. This alone is enough to convince the motion picture followers that the management will spare no expense in order to give the public the best in pictures there is. We also want to make it clear that our admission starting Monday, Feb. 28th will be MATINEE 11c, NIGHT 15c, which we assure is very popular for the kind of pictures we offer. Accompanying the feature will be shown a 2 reel comedy or a News of interest. Here are some of our big features coming—Constance Talmadge in "DANGEROUS BUSINESS;" Pauline Frederick in "MADAME X;" "THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13;" Clara Kimball Young in "MIDCHANNEL;" Pearl White in "THE TIGER'S CUB;" Douglass Fairbanks in "THE MARK OF ZORO;" and many others top numerous to mention, will follow. Our reputation alone stamps us ahead of the rest in photo plays. Lincoln Theatre MONDAY FEBRUARY 28th ENTIRE CHANGE THURSDAY SHOW—2 All Our Patrons. J. W. FOX--himself —THE ONE-LEGGED WONDER— Something Worth While Seeing. EXTRA !********EXTRA ! DICK and DICK A sure five act. Direct from Detroit, Michigan. Night Shows: 8 and 10 p. m. So Everybody can See the Entire Show. RE PROGRAM Thursday— THE GREAT THRILLING SERIAL STARTS WILLIAM DUNCAN and Edith Johnson in "FIGHTING FATE" Episode No. 1 TOM SANTSCHE SERIES—"BEYOND THE TRAIL" TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA "BROKEN TRESTE" 2 Heels with HELLER GIDSON Friday—Double Serial Day "TIGER BAND". Episode 12 "PHANTOM FOE" Episode 12 Featuring Helen Holmes Many Thrills and Action "BABY FINGERS" TWO REEL COMEDX Saturday—Double Serial Day— "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 13 With Elmo Lincoln "THE VELVET FINGERS" Episode 7 The Serial with big live interest Declive Flyn in his famous 2-Reel Detective Story —"THE FAKER"— WITH HARDING (Continued from Page 1) comedy; which is never the case in such plays. St. Augustine, Florida, where he held an important conference yesterday with President - elect Harding. When asked concerning the conference Dr. Moton said: "The-play in its entirety is uninstructive, degrading and does not conform to history nor geography in its plot or setting. The author sets his plot in the West Indies on some cannibal, island and proceeds to depict a tribe so ignorant that they permit a lone Englishman to live down there among uneducated natives, to the arrival of a man of their own race at once make an attempt on his life with pistol fire. "The interview had no point significance. In company with white men, I went to tell Harding something of the movement for integration, the organization, which has which is gaining strength every day. Mr. Harding expressed himself as being in warmest sympathy with the work of the Inter-race Commission, which is helping to bring about understanding and helpful co-operation between the races and the members of the party which impressed with the President-elect's earnestness and sincerity." "By some peculiar chance the bullet misses and the natives believing the strangle Negro to possess a charmed life proclaim him Emperor. This Negro is an American who had worked as a Pulman ponter in the States; and who, having committed a crime, fled to the West. Indies. In the entire play the word "Nigger" is used, about fifty times. The phrases "Monkey character," "black trash," "black heathen" and other disgusting and degrading cullets are employed. It is understood that after Dr. Moton and members of the party had spoken frankly concerning some of the handicaps to thorough understanding between the race, the South and the efforts which representative parties colored people are putting forth to remove them. Mr. Moton plunged freely into the discussion and expressed his appreciation of the remarkable agreement which the Negro has made along all lines since connection, as well as his desire to help and encourage this progress. "Nowhere in the entire play is the Negro made to feel that he is capable of resettleable behavior or high attainments. One might see the play all one's life and not gather anything sensible, from seeing it. The play seems to have been intended by its author, press the Negro and others that any independent leadership developed by the Negro could only be immensely benefited from the field's competencies and ignorances and not capable of respect or education. The Southern white man who accommi- dated Dr. Moton warg Dr. W. W. Alexander of the Inter-racial Commission. Atlanta. Georgia; Dr. M. Ashleigh Jones, pastor of Poor de Leon Baptist Church. Atlanta. Ga.; John J. Eggan, banker and manufacturer. Atlanta. Ga.; and T. Wooller, Jr., Phiisps-Stokes Food New York City. "Mr. Glimpin's first speech takes up about forty-five minutes of the play, and as 'Emporer Jones' is made to speak the most ignorant, improper and ungrammatical English, and to use such, humorous and humiliating words about his race, he is questionable whether Irish Jew, Irishman or clap might be found to render such a characterization of his race." He coloured members of the priest in addition to Dr. Morton, were Wesley Logan, Treasurer, Tuskegee Institute and A. L. Holsey, Secretary to the Principal, Tuskegee Institute. SPEAKS ON LINCOLN Roy S. Boulud was the chief speaker at the Lincoln celebration at the M. E. Church at Lutherville last Sunday. White Bank Makes Drive The Calvert Bank, white, is making a drive for colored depositors by scattering facsimiles of bank books in colored neighborhoods. Savings depositors are capably being appealed to. WOMEN'S PARTY HONOR TERIELLS Washington, D.C., Feb. 22. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and daughter, Mrs. Thyllis Terrell Gordon cared to the stage at the Convention of the National Woman's Party last Thursday night and presented "Picket Medals." To Stop Lynching The two women won praise by picking the White House in interest of Woman's suffrage during the, bitter cold days of last Kiddeville, N. C., Feb. 22—Geneva. Morrison is preparing a letter to all he sheffs in the state instructing them to notify him whenever a crime is committed which might cause mob violence. The Convention did not pass the resolution presented by colored women urging that Congress be asked to take up the investigation of disfranchisement of colored women in the South. There is the least bit of danger, the sheriffs are being instructed to send the prisoner to Rajeigh for safekeeping. 934-936 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. near Biddle Street Monday—"Veiled Mystery" episode 11 Featuring Antonio Moreno "Man With Funch" 2 Reel Western with HOOT GIBSON "MY LADY'S ANKLE" 2 Reel COMEDX Special in 5 Reels—CARL LAEMMLE offers EDITH ROBERTS in "THE ADORABLE SAVAGE" from the story of Marantha. A GREAT FEATURE—DON'T MISS IT! Little Sambo in 1 Reel Comedy "HE COMES UP SMILING" in 5 Reels featuring DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. A GREAT WONDER FEATURE BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE Open Continuously 1 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. 'THE ROUND-UP' 7. Acts. 1224 ROGCOE ARBICKLE GEORGE MELORON PRODUCTION THE ROUND U.P. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921 AT SPECIAL 2-ACT COMEDY CAREY yDU CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 28th MONDAY—Paramount Aircraft Super Specials presents 7-acts "THE ROUND UP" 7-acts FATTY ARBUCKLE. JRVIN CUMMINGS WALLACE BERRY This is Fatty ArBUckle's first feature production and if you are a virile Western Production, you should not miss this one. It has plenty of Action, showing thrilling Battles between Indians, Grouser, Cowboys, and Soldiers. Don't miss this one! IT IS GREAT! CHARLEE CRAFLIN in "THE ADVENTURES" Some Comedy TUESDAY—JOE RYAN in a Sensational Western Serial "THE PURPLE RIDER" Episode 3 Paramount Features Presents ROBERT WARWICK in "MIZZOURA" 5 acts episode 3 RWICK in Wednesday FORTUNE HONEY Thursday A picture to please the eye. Sir the Blood and a story that is both Pathetic and Exciting. SPOTLIGHT COMEDians in a CLEVER, COMEDY WEDNESDAY—GEO, B. SETZ & MARGUERITE COURTOT VELVET FINGERS No. 7 The most thrilling and exciting Detective Serial ever made. TOM SANTCH in 1st of a series of 2 Act WESTERNS "BEYOND THE TRAIL" Series 1 CENTURY Comedians in "FRESH FROM THE FARM" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "DEAR DEPARTED" Some COMEDY THURSDAY—DEMPSEY TABLELER in the great jungle serial "THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 8 CHARLES HUTCHINSON the SERIAL DARE-DEVIL in "THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE" No. 1 TEXAS GUINAN in "NOT GUILTY" 2 Act WESTERN ALICE HOWELL in "RUBES & ROMANCE" 2 act WESTERN FRIDAY2-William Toy's Sensational Detective Serial EDWARD ROSEMAN and EDNA MURPHY in "FANTOMAS" Episode jungle serial episode 8 DEVIL in E" No. 1 WESTERN act WESTERN serial PHY in pisode STA ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 16 Mack Seminett Comedians in "A Fireside Brewer" 2 Aces STAR COMEDIANS in "WON ONE FLAYER" Some COMEDY SATURDAY- ANTONIO MORENO and GEORGE H. REED "THE VILED MYSTERY" episode 11 EDDIE POLO and CORRINE PORTO in "KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 10 JACK PERRIN in "BIG BOX" 2 act Western BILLY FRANEY in "A NE WMEMBER" Some COMEDY COMING—Maurice Turner’s "Last of the Mohicans" 7 acts. LOUISE GLAUM in "LOVE" in 6 Acts ROX STEWART in "THE LONE HAND" 6 act Western BE SURE TO ATTEND ..ROCHESTER'S DANCES.. D ICES.. Thursday LONE TRAP Friday—"S Tommy's D LYCEUM HALL EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ALL ight O I A. M. WONDERFUL RES AT FISHERMEN'S HALL Every Tuesday Night DANCING FROM 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M. WELCOME INVITATION Paramount Super Features Roscoe -Fatty- Arbuckle with Mabel Julien Scott Wallace Berry, Irvery Cummings AND CAST. DICK LANE, a prospector, borrows money from Jack Payson, his pal, and starts off on a prospecting trip in the hope of striking jirich, so that he can return and marry Echo Allen, to whom he is engaged. He meets with success and is about to return home when he is attacked by a band of Apaches, led by Buck McKeen, a half-breed. Lane is subjected to ordeal torture, robbed and left, to die. He is rescued by a band of Mexican runes and taken half dead to a hospital in Mexico. Back returns to the ranch where he finds Payson and Echo. He tells them that Dick is dead and that he left his watch with him. He tells a graphic story of how he tried to save Lane's life and wins the gratitude of Bad, Lane's younger brother, Pay- DUNBAR DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sce. & Texas. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 28th Monday—"THE VEILED MYSTERY" Episode 15 Featuring AYTONIO MORENO Pioneer Film Corp. presents Mary Anderson in "DUNBAR VITAGRAPH BIG Y COMEDY This is Fatty Arbuckle's first feature production and if you love a vrite Western production, you should not miss it, although it has plenty of Action, showing thrilling battles between Indians, Greens, Cowboys, and Soldiers. Don't miss this one. GENTRY COMEDIANS ADMISSION THIS DAY— 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday "PHANTOM FOE" Episode 15 Featuring dumma Jamson and Warrior Orland HONEYMOON RANCH—A Five Best WESTERN FATHE COMEDY Thursday—THUNDERBOLT JACK" Episode 10 Featuring JACK HONEY "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 11 WESTERN COMEDY Friday—"KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 13 FEDERATED COMEDY—MADOUT IVAN PHILLIPS production preset as a Brains of Mystery and Thrill in the Gripping Film Season "THE WINDOW OPONITE" Featuring Leah Baird and James Horn. Saturday—"THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 7 FATHE COMEDY VELVET FINGERS WESTERN SCREEN MAGAZINE LARRY SEAMON—COMEDY COMING—DOUBLE ADVENTURE THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT OF NEAR BONL. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY FEBRUARY 28th STAR THEATRE Monday—"DOUBLE ADVENTURE" Episode 2 TAKE DOCTORS, ADVICE—R. & C. COMEDY THE MORNING AFTER—PATHE COMEDY Tuesday "THUNDERBOLT JACK" Episode 11 ONE BEST PET—2 Reel Comedy (CHRISTIE) PATHE NEWS Wednesday—"BRIDE 13" Episode 14 SENNETT'S BATHING BEAUTIES IN TORKY SCOTT Thursday—"TIGER BAND" Episode 12 LONE MAPPER—A Seenie Marmos Scream—Billy Riggs Friday—"SON OF TARZAN" Episode 3 Toronto's Double Trimph—2 Reel Comedy (CHRISTIE) Saturday—"VELVET FINGERS" Episode 3 PATHE NEWS MARRIED TO ORDER—2 ROT COMEDY MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MME.M.J. JONES WONDERFUL: MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR CROWER RESERVED | SE son realizes that Echo loves him and he asks her to become his wife. She accepts and the wedding day is set. One day, Payson receives a letter from Lane announcing his recovery. Payson destroys the missive, together with one addressed to Echo, and proceeds to forget the incident. Meanwhile, McKee has made a tool of Dund Land and they rob the express agent, who is killed in the encounter by McKee. To prove an alib, they go to the Aller home where Echo and Payson are to be married that night. During the tivities, Payson is called out into the garden where he finds Dick Lane. Payson tells Lane to wait and returning to the house, he and Echo are married. Lane tries to enter the house, but is denied admission by Echo's father... Heartbroken, Lane starts away for the desert. Meanwhile, Slim Hoover, the Sheffield, has found the body of the murdered express agent and begins an inquiry. Mekee accuses Payson of the murder. Hoover then accuses Payson of the crime and the latter confesses the truth to Echo. latter nongresses the Bad Jane, who dies eyebrowed the confession threatens to kill tagson if Echo calls him back. Rayson invokes Lane at a dry waterfowl and fills him up. He confesses the truth to Lane and all are surrounded by McKeen's Angles, and a troop of catty disperse the Indians. Lane dies from his wound and McKeen who has mortally wounded, confesses that he killed the exp ress agent. Jack returns to the patch. Echo, after she lacks of the encounter from Icere- ce, joins him and both look forward to a lifetime of happiness. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 SIMMONS AND SIMMONS SINGING—TALKING—COMEDY BUTLER, AND METCALF SINGING—MUSIC—COMEDY DOYLE AND DOYLE SINGING—DANCING—COMEDY Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wavy try Madam Jones! Magic Never Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, bright and glossy. Madam Jones! Shampoo, 500c; Madam Jones! Never Eat Hair Grower, 500c; Madam Jones! Gloss 25c; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600c. Agents wanted. Send for turns. M.J. JONES Society Personals Mr. and Mgs. A. E. Malone were visitors at Howard, University, Washington, D. C. the other day, where both addressed the student body. Harry T. Burbigh gave a recital in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. T. Malott white, New York, last week for the benefit of the Fort Valley, Ga., Normal School. Hazel Harrison, pianist, appeared before a large and appreciative audience in the Community Club Newport News, Va., Wednesday night. Mr. Archer Weaver of Detroit, Mich. is spending a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends. He also spent a week in Hampton, Va., visiting his parents Rev. and W. B. Weaver. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Join the "Y" Campaign Ech. 22-26 Its your duty. Miss Florence Tibbs, of 518 N. Gilmore street in convalescing from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Newton, 511 Laurens street, are receiving congratulations on an addition to their family. Mrs. William L. Flitzerald has returned from a visit to friends in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams have removed from 1819, White street, to 202 N. Mount Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thornton, 719 Redwood street have announced the marriage of their daughter Christina to Clarence Ward of 2021 Medford street. Miss Hattie B. Bowers of Brudel Hill Avenue, City street the latter part of the street, 1815, 1818 St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Miss Mary V. Brown and Mr. Thomas N. Norton both of Harvard County were quietly married in Cedar Hill, M.L. By doing so, Bowers Mrs Sarah Gross, 585 Pice Street, who was injured by a fall from a roofed Farnes to a street at her. The patrol officer has received substantial street training who was hurt when struck by a truck belonging to the Wilhelm Bottling Company. The numbers of 204 Morris St. who has been confirmed to her name, has been provided. Mrs. Ida Wilsen, of 2226 Morris St. is improving from a four week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Newton, of 511 Wilsen, visited Monday in the form of a new baby child. Mother and baby are being nicely. Mrs. Howard C. Johnson of 2024 Morris Street, with a very serious berry, succeeded operation preformed by the John. Mrs. Johnson's condition improves daily she is able to sit in bed with back pain and rests for her home. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER M. Flood Fleet of 1657 N. Carver St., sustained a few of her friends Sunday Feb. 1, in home of her birthday. The guests wore: Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Arly Windel of Govan, Mrs. Hallell, Elliot, and Mr. Eben Harper. Y. W. CSA, DRIVE ON T. N. Y. D. A. launches its membership drive beginning February Sat. Mr. James D. Jones of 1657 N. Central Avenue, on Saturday for Gettysburg when a drive service four o'clock and home Sunday R.W. and Mrs. Matthew Anderson of Brabble News. Anne Arundel, County Mid. were given a surprise naxix to honour of trade. 4th. Marriage. and marriage on Sunday. Feb. 20. 1920. - by their ten children Mr. Ames, C. Anderson, Mrs. Hozelak, J. V. Vanders, Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mrs. Levi Stewart of Baltimore, Mid. Mr. Mr. Ed. Anderson of Annexed. Rev. Crafton Anderson, Mr. Roland C. Anderson of Balmore, Mass. Ether B. and Clara C. Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa., and Bernard R. Anderson. All were present except Mrs. Wesley Johnson. A lightful evening was spent of which time luncheon and refreshments were served. The out of Awn guests were Misses Ida Kess of Wilmington, D.D., Macon, Ridderway, Ann. Anderson and Mr. Maurice Butler of Balmore, 25. 1920. were present of which were a scantchildren. The reunion was ended with a real family prayer. Through their Lawyer Roy S. Bond five unhonorable couples were sent to the Court on Friday. The last Court being 2 on Friday of last week, this biography of Blake Jones, 1116, tells the story of Blake Jones was mistaken to resuscitate her maiden-married of Blake Griffin, Florence McAlbea, Poulpehann, 1014, McAlbea, from Mara J. Gaines, Marvel, 1014, Artie West, West, N. J. L. Davenport West and Ravnond May, 512. Dipaul St., from Hattie Bell May. DIVORCES: Through Attorney J. Howard Payne, Ms. Amanda Smith has entered, entered, for an amateur, William Smith, from her daughter, W. Norman Bison, has certified suit for an absolute divorce from her land. From his wife, Louise Ireland. Chain Store Head Here The United Investment Company which is incorporated under the laws of the state of New Jersey for fifty thousand dollars to operate chain of stores now has stores in the states of New York and New Jersey, and the president Mr. Harry D. Waters is in the city for the payoff of making arrangements to start business in Baltimore. Mr. Harry D. Watses was formerly a Baltimore and as well known here. The secretary of the company is Mr. James D. Winder, the son of Mr. John B. Winder of Drudu Hill Avenue, and will be remembered by many as one of the most popular young men of this city a few years ago. Discuss Child Welfare Dallas, Tex. Feb. 23 — The National Association of Welfare Teachers. Daragh Teachers was held once a month from September to December. The central theme was child welfare. A handsome picture giving the portraits of, Crispus Attueks, Phillis Wheatley, Douglass, Dunbar and others of race; given free to all who purchase from us. Send no money, just name and address THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to Richmond, Va., Feb. 22—The State Corporation Commission' recently turned down the application from the promoters of Marcus Garvoy' Black Star Line Steamship Company for a license to sell stock in Virginia. The Securities Division of the Commission recommended that no license be issued, but invited the officers and agents of the company to come here and explain some points not made clear in the application. No answer had been received from the invitation up to Monday. An agent of company recently visited Danville and after making in a speech in a church their explaining the project, sold stock. He was arrested, given two months in jail and fined heavily. Fairmount Heights, Md. Fairmount Heights, Md. Feb. 24. The monthly meeting of the Fairmount Heights School Committee schoolhouse last Friday night. The club is planning to improve the school house and grounds, install electric lights and to supplement H. Parker, Miss E. B. Mason, Miss N. T. Johnson, Miss Newsm, Miss Drake and Mr. James A. Campbell, Church, organized recently, gave an entertainment on Friday evening last at the home of Mrs. Alice R. Dorsey. The officers of the club were: Mr. D. D. Dent; Miss Carrie Williams, vice president; Miss Emma L. Armstrong; secretary; Miss Grace McDowell, treasurer; Miss Catherine Mitchell, master exec. officer; misses and Master Willard Gray, sergeant-at-arm. On Liberator Staff New York, Feb 24.—Claude McKay, poet, has been added to the editorial staff of the Librator white radical Socialist magazine. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! The Associated Nergo Press Will Have the following exclusive feature release next week. 1. Exclusive interview 'with the writer of the great director threatening the American pary Lily White' after March 4th. 1. Interview and comments with "Eye Witness" special representative of the Chicago Tribune, who challenges James Weldon Johnson to debate the Haitian issue. Bishop Muxray Confirms Bishop John Gardner Murray, of the diocese of Maryland, confirmed cause at St. Nathurthes Episcopal Church last Sunday afternoon and night confirmed at St. Mary's Church. NOTICE You are cordially invited to the SPRING OPENING FROM SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 26th TO SATURDAY, MARCH 26th MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN 1017 DRUED BILL AVENUE We will send any of the on Five Day "Kelly Miller's Negro So' "Progress of "Life and Works of Dur Washi A handsome picture giving Attueks, Phillis Wheath CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE The names of the committee of thirty-five are as follows: W. T. Andrews, Rev. George E. Bragg, Jr. Dr. Newton E. Campbell, Rev. W. H. Costin, Rev. C. G. Cummings, Rev. R. Diggs, Joseph Dorsy, Walter S. Emerson, W. F. Tydings, William L. Fitzgerald, C. H. Fowler, Rev. A. L. Gaines, Rev. Junius Gray, Charles C. Hall, W. C. McCard, Warrior T. McGard, John W. Martin, John H. Munphy, Daniel W. Richardson, Rev. C. H. Stephan, John H. Toadman, S. W. White and Harry O. Wilson of Baltimore; Melvin J. Chisum, Salisbury; Remus Dory, Howard County; John P. Forrester, Centerville; Jeremiah Hawkins, Prince Mutual; J. Albert Warfield, Gahnersburg, and H. M. S. Chair, Cambridge. COLORED PUPILS School Survey Shows Tiem Have Poorer Eyes And Sense Of Hearing, However Tappanhoe, Nc., Feb. 23.—Colored cushions, white teeth, but poor eyesight and poorer sense of hearing than white, according to results of a physical inspection of 2,681 school children of this district. Records show that 65 per cent of whites showed defective teeth, while 25 per cent of colored pupils were so recorded: 18 per cent of whites showed signs of malnutrition and only 8 per cent of colored were undered. The records also showed 25 per cent of whites and only 2 per cent of children from defective vision and 9 per cent of colored and 7 per cent of whites suffering from ear troubles. ELEVEN YEAR OLD SHOOTS WICKED GUN Defends Younger Children When Home Is Entered By Burglar Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 18—Known for the poor but the children were home, John Williams, gentleman burglar, decided it was an opportunity time to rob the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Manning 5407 Walnut Avenue. That is where he greed. When manning aged eleven was the first to awake and make an outfit, which aroused her ten year old, brother Louis in an adjoining room, who came running with a flash light, with his burp tails attaching to the wristband and brought her father's pistol into play. She fired six shots, two of which took effect in Williams body, and the burglar bait a hasty retreat. As he passed through the door, Louis soaked him one for good measure with the During the fracas, nine year old Ethel kept the two youngest babies out of the way behind a bed. Williams was later arrested in St. Vincent's Hospital, where he had gone for repairs. The following Race Books days Approval dier in World" "A Race" Dunbar, Douglass, or B. T. Wington" ing the portraits of Crispus ey, Douglass, Dunbar and e to all who purchase from first name and address RAL AGENCY PHILA., PA. THE STAR GROWER Dressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a- gents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with a Stratford conning box and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convicted. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR CROWER a trial' and be convinced. Sens 25c. for full sale box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin here to CROWER MF'R. Greensboro, N. C. AFRO-AMERICAN BRILLIANT RECEPTION 'One of the most brilliant social events of the season was the reception given by the Foes at Pyritian Castle last Tuesday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated, and the guests who attended were dressed in elegant visitors were dressed elegantly attired in Dame Fashion's latest creations. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. G. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. S. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts, Robert Goodlie, Mr. and Mrs. Hilburn, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Robinson. Mikey Hatte Burleigh, Theresa Gennell, Alma Johnson, Margaret Dow, Ella L. Greichen Bowser, of Washington, Perfette Lane, Alphina Peck, Romaine Adams, Cornelia Wilson, Rita Smith, Agnes Wright, Cady Holland, Miss Savoy, of Boston, Mass.; Gladys Henderson, Mary Bragg, Esther Fowler, Esther Russell, Nella Major, Helen Carter, Lily Butler, Regina Wright, Helen Fisher, Ella Fisher, Noel Johnson, Margaret Williams, Alam Rich; Mesdames Claudia Thomas, Alphina Peck and Salle Logan, Messes, J. Augusta Adams, William F. Saunders, Joseph A. Hawkins, H. Rochambue, Johnson, Harry E. Brown, J. Emory Moore, Leo D. Harrison, Raymond Carpenter, James D. Williams, Charles Proctor, Harry Saunders, Everett Lane, George Allen, George Thomas, John Welbourne, H. P. Hughes, Milton Peck, Arthur Bragg, John Johnson, John Love, Dr. Mayer, Marcellus Walker, Bernard Manning, Oscar Thomas, Harry L. Gilbert, Gough McDaniels, Cincinnati Major. PORTERS GIVE SMOKER The Bank Porters and Janitors' Association gave an enjoyable smoker at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr John H. Murphy, who delivered an address, told the men he had been a janitor at one time, and advised them to put the best of their energies into any work they undertook. Those who spoke included Messrs. Emanuel Smith, the president; D. H. Jenkins, Truly Hatchett, Wm. White W. C. Stewart and Joseph Jones. I. Wilson Boardley is secretary of the association. Walter Jr., older child of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Binderhagen, 1909 David W. C. Stewart a short illness Wednesday morning. All home was lost, but after nearly 10 hours, Mr. and Mrs. David Warner of 1407 McCullough street, with a fine daughter in the care of her physician, Dr. S. B. Husches Mess. Wagner is the daughter of Mrs. Ex- Lieutenant Robert E. Johnson. Tennark Shoe Regulation Style ARMY AND NAVY SHOES RADICALLY REDUCED! Folly to look for a better value—you'll simply be searching for the impossible. Offerings of this character are made possible only thru our chain store system of selling to you direct! Think this over and save real money! $5 Best Value On Earth Army Shoes Big stock of U. S. Army style Munson last bluchers. Genuine Goodyear welted. All sizes. Actual $7.50 values now reduced to... $5 Navy Shoes U. S. Navy style blucher in black Shoes and tan box. weal. Genuine goodyear welted. All sizes. A bulldog for wear. Actual $7.50 values now reduced to... $5 Officers Shoes U. S. Army Officer's style; cordo plain toe; bucher cut, with weather-proof fibre extra sole. Genuine Goodyear-welted' Strongest shoe built. Actual $7.50 values now reduced to. The third of the big public meetings in the interest of a tuberculosis preventionarium for colored children is scheduled for pis at Macedonia Baptist afternoon at Macedonia Baptist Church, Saratoga street, near Olive Street. A committee from the Maryland Tuberculosis Association is expert on the issue. Monday to look over a possible site for the new institution. New President For Cheltenham The Board of Managers for the House of Reformation at Cheltenham will fill two existing vacancies and elect a new president. Freed By 12 Women Associated Negro Press Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 19, 1944, jewel of twelve Coloried women took twelve minutes to decide that Daniel Holt was entitled to damages from Mr. and Mrs. Fife for crime into his wagon unable to unipole. The jury decided that the whole thing was an accident. ROBBERY OF WEALTHY Laurel, Md. Feb. 18. ---Clad only in his nightie, John Henry Sullivan was chased from his bedroom last week by burglars, until it was when his money was. Sullivan formerly lived in Seaford, Delaware, and sometime ago received $30,000 insurance from the U.S. Government for his three sons. Four years later, he was sent from his sleep by two men shaking his shoulder and demanding his money, when he escaped and fled to his front yard, he found four members of his gang. Four months later, he confessed to the hiding place of $50.00. The $20,000 in cash, which the robbers sought, Sullivan says, he has deposited in a bank. He has also although independent, still earns a livelihood by working on a road gang. Mme: GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOP 1828 PENNA AVE Hairdressing, Manicurist Manicuring etc Phone Madison 2831 FINAL CLEARANCE ADVANCED SPRING BURT 12141² PENNSYL We are offering some OUR FINAL CLEARANCE to the most careful buyer. These garments are cost price to make room for is daily arriving to supply. Boys' O'Coats age 3 9 to 19 yrs. Girls' Coats age 3 to 7 to 15 yrs Ladies' Coats Ladies' Suits Ladies' Silk Skirts Ladies' Silk Dresses Ladies' Silk and Georgette W. Silk Jersey. Petticoat Men's Suits Men's O'Coats I had toive to inville. foul to was so peoend at you for of the inction in beily, be talk to education- seeking mbar- may, as would get the better of u were matter you still operation hoto educa- d every what you relevant is not of your sioners, new as to your Safe NT of the by Mrs. sec 1146 spending William literary J. W. Semper- bole, Mr. Robt songs Jr. William professor nett. William solors son was of the annual looked for men. Messrs. W. John Wm. London. We are showing some of the the season and it will prove pro to leisurely look our line over Easter Season is a little earl you of the necessity of maks and let us help you decide on y SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, DR TIES, Etc. PRICE we with count of by Taylor angling SAMUEL L NORTHWEST PHARMACY Out-Rate Druggs venue and Dolp This Space easy HAVE WE GOT THEM? If your life we have and you still get $2.00 bottle for $1.00 $1.50 _Father John's_ _Medicine $1.25 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 47c from us trying everything new that you see use Pine Expestorant, the Old Tin grandfathers and grandmothers used of us mortals do now. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week Don't go trying everything new that you see advertised. FOR THAT COUGH use Pine Expestorant, the Old Time Syrup of White Pine. Your grandfathers and grandmothers used it and they lived longer than any of us mortals do now. 25 cents & 50 cents per bottle 25c Pills Carter's Nerve Pills 21c 25c 25c 50c Carter's Liver Pills Carter's Nerve Pills Carter's Iron Pills 21c 21c 45c (Continued from Page 1) At the Baltimore, County School Board turned down the petition for a new colored school this year, Mr. Burkett carried the matter to State Superintendent Cook, who wrote to Mr. Burkett's letter follows: "Dear Sir: Two years ago I had an interview with you relative to the colored school at Catsville. That interview was a banner for me, a banner "was so impressive that I felt that the people of Catsville had a friend at court. "Today I called upon you for two reasons. I was because of the courteous attention in former interviews. Secondly, because I felt that I could talk to you frankly and freely and that your eminent position in educational affairs made me seek your advice and alvies. "I was much hurt and embarrassed by your attitude today, as well as surprised that you were state that you could not speak up to me discussing a matter of education." "May I not feel that you were probably irritated by some matter prior to my call, and that you still welcome the helpful co-operation of any and all of you, better the educational conditions of each and every section of the state? "Upon reflection I trust that you will feel that an interview relative to any school in the state is inouting of all the authorities of any county Commissioners, and that the duties of your new position are not so arduous as to shut without the pale of your sympathy any school in the State—however humble." ANNUAL SOCIAL EVENT Among the social events of the season was reception given by Mrs. William Young as her residence 1146 Angley estate, on last Friday evening in honor of her husband Mr. William Joung Sr. A very unique musical and literary work. papers: Barton Solo, Professor J. W. Bourton Solo, Professor J. W. Reading: Reading from Shakespeare, Mr. Herbert Solomon, Reading from Shakespeare, Mr. Robt Solomon (monologist); A group of songs, Mr. Nelson Tunstall (baritone) Piano (Chopin), Trio (Chopin), Trio sinon, Mr. William Young Sr. Iiano selection, Professor H. J. Hannon, (List), and Duett, Mr. Messrs H. Y. Johnson and William Young, J. Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Young, served with all the collation was served with all the delicacies of the season. She is one of Mrs Youngs annual affairs for her husband which is looked upon with admiration and young as it is grippy for men. Among those present were Messrs. S. A. Brittain, James M. Seward, John Wilson, M. C. Mackey, William Wilson, Mr. J. C. Mackey of London, England, Mr. Howard Vance of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Chuckick, of Philadelphia, WILLIAM BROONNE, McColbster. TO THE PUBLIC In reference to the Statement which appeared in the Afro-American paper last week. In regards to the young ladies, Misses Cora Stanley, Margie Stanley Mrs. Mamie Howard, Mary Owens, Susie Stuart, Mary Owens, Susie Stuart, Phinix Social. We wish to announce that their statement was not true. The members with disagreement with the disagreement, which was caused by having as President Mable Taylor, one who was uncapable of defending herself, leaving them with a membership of Gertrud Hopkins which caused a split, seven. The members of a new social which will be for the purpose of charity upift work in Baltimore. Mrs. Susie. Stansbury. President. Mrs. Helen. Shorter. Secretary. Wood Alcohol in Bootleg Has Patal Results Tulsa, Okla., Feb. 18.—Clem Jernigan and Mrs. Nettie Smith thought they were drinking bootleg bootleg or "blockburn" as it is called here. They went stone blind and died in agony after five hours futile effort by physicians. The liquor contained wood alcohol. NAL CLEARANCE SALE AND ENLANCED SPRING SHOWING URTON 12141 $ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We are offering some very Special Bar- sale. NAL CLEARANCE SALE and should most careful buyer. these garments are being sold at lice to make room for our Spring Stock by arriving to supply our Spring trade. ' O'Coats age 3 to 7 yrs. 9 to 19 yrs. ' Coats age 3 to 5 yrs. 7 to 15 yrs es' Coats $9.50 to $9 es' Suits $10.50 to $1 es' Silk Skirts es' Silk Dresses $7.50 to $7 es' Silk and Georgette Waists $3.75 to Jersey.Petticoats $3.98 to es Suits $12.50 to $1 es O'Coats $15.00 to $1 FINAL CLEARANCE SALE AND ADVANCED SPRING SHOWING AT BURTON'S 1214 $ _{2}^{1} $ 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. SPRING SHOWING are showing some of the most fashionable garments and it will prove profitable to any prospect. We only look our line over before placing order for the Season is a little early this year, and we are of the necessity of making an early selection. We help you decide on your EASTER OUTFIT. COATS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, SHOES, STOCKIES, Etc. PRICES RIGHT. TERM AMUEL 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 OUTPUT: SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, SHOES, STOCKINGS. TIES, ETC. PRICES RIGHT. TERMS EASY. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214 1-2 Pennsylvania Ave. PHONE: Madison 2369-J WESTERN PHARMACY The Druggists and Dolphin Str pace each week HERBS OF LIFE WE GOT THEM? save and you still get that bottle for $1.00 n's_ 60c $1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 47c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 89c or new that you see advertised. FOR restaurant, the Old Time Syrup of Whit- grandmothers used it and they live do now. 5c 50c Nerve Pills Carter's Iron Pills 21c 45c urest and Freshest Drugs bring your DR. HILL, AT LINCOLN Rev. Daniel G. Hill, presiding officer of the Baltimore district, conducted a week's evangelical services at Lincoln University, ending last Sunday. He was graduated from the university in 1886. MME. MINNIE AMY President of the Mme. C. J. Walker's Agents Club of Baltimore and manager of the supply station, attended the new preparation of the famous Mme. C. J. Walker's Mfg. Co., namely, Complexion Soap, Floral Churter, Talc Powder, Oil Vegetable Oil, Aipticise Soap, Dental Cream and Treko Rouge. All preparations can be had at the Baltimore Supply Station factory price, also school office for instruction in Mme. C. J. Walker's method. Phone Madison 802 W. MINNIE AMY 1606 DRUID HILL AY ANCE SALE AND NG SHOWING AT TON'S PALVANIA AVENUE e very Special Bargains in E SALE and should appeal e being sold at less than or our Spring Stock, which our Spring trade. to 7 yrs. $7.50 $11.50 5 yrs. $3.50 $7.50 $9.50 to $15.00 $10.50 to $59.50 $3.98 $7.50 to $12.50 maists $3.75 to $5.50 s $3.98 to $5.98 $12.50 to $39.50 $15.00 to $45.00 the most fashionable garments of profitable to any prospective buyer before placing order elsewhere by this year, and we are reminding an early selection. Come in your EASTER OUTPUT." EESSES, SHOES, STOCKINGS. S RIGHT. TERMS EASY. BURTON TERN thenians Ready for "40 Club"; Husbandz, June, Feb. 19.—The two girls' basketball tranf of honors demonstrated their personality over Earl Johnson's income girls to the tune of 25. At no age of the game did the girls have a look-in. The fast-verseriel of the visitors was a fighter in the result. Their desire too, was particularly oore for the locals only managed to reach a goal in each half. Carson Visitor of the visitors of the game, scoring one of the team's points from the field, was from the 15-foot line. She was for the ball at all and being able to be kept on the field almost at will, Grosso and Hermione put up a strong defense only during the game, and the Cheyenne is behind in the open in the only two field positions. Jorge Springs and a player game at forward, including was the best ever in the double play. B. Thompson will be center. Nellie Brennan got in the game at guard, stopped up well. In the preliminary game the varsity girls defeated the Corollia 15 to 7. The visitors are continued highly during the rest of the game. IN HOSPITAL National Pool Champion Prevented From Meeting "Cornbread" In Pool Tournament. And has just been received from the borough local pool chain for recovering from a cancer in Mercy Hoshi- lah and admits for a chance to win who beat him out on the lottery. The match is scheduled on of his ill- ness. The local champ expects to return soon in two weeks. Vandals Protest Game Attending: Feb. 29 — Deci- sary the St. Christopher team to host after the whis- tle game. After the whis- tle game the Vandals basketball team will a mild protest against visiting to the New York. The two teams meet and play in Philadelphia. Giants Win Pennant New York, Feb. 21.—The members of the North Cliffs are incarnate after winning the pen of the Bard's Coast Winter Games. Twenty-five games were played. Members of the team included, in addition, Downshortstop, Bristow, Mackey, catcher, catcher, second, Scott, right-half, Bass, Perry, second, Folin, catcher, Blackburn, Hardhead, pitcher, Gardner, the Dough, pitcher. bacharachs To Go South Atlantic City, Feb. 21—The man moment of the Bacharach Giants selected Barry Field, Jackson- Florida as the spring training city. The local ball field is being fired and arrangements have been made to use Eibbets Back pockets, when the National base team is on the road. Lton Scores Jess Willard New York, Feb. 21—Sore, because Willard will not make him a father, Fred Fulton, white, asks a champion what reason he for holding Harry Wills. "I did this and got two broken Sailors, Fred, whatever Willard." BUTTON MAY MEET JACK New York, Feb. 29—Fred Ful- lainte, and Jack Johnson have assumed to meet in Havana, as soon as Jack is released to Leavenworth. BUTTON BEATS McBREARY Boston, Mass. Feb. 18—Ful- lainte the decision over battling Mc- Brewery in the second round of their medalled iron round. Trained and Equipe- ted to Give Superior Service When You Need A DENTIST CALL ON DR. CARVIN Associate Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Has made with- this unsightly dealer in front 400 Cor. Myrtle Ave. and George Street Phone: Mr. Vernon 4659-W. Open Until 8.P.M.. THE "40" Reference. Barr. * The stage is all set for the season's biggest basketball classic Tuesday night, at the Richmond Market Armory, when the Athenian Blue and Gray Machine will lock horns with the "Forty" Club of Chicago. The visitors have really a wonder five, being the undisputed Western champions and have yet to lose a game this season. They have bowled over all their opponents in easy fashion. The "Forty" Club boasts of no stars, using the very effective five man system of plays. Their defensive tactics cause the opponent much worry, and as a result very few baskets have been counted against them. Their two guards, Winters and Hubbard are shooters who will surprise, and always keep the forwards busy feeding them the ball. "Soil" Batter, the world's champion broad jumper and Olympic star, together with Bluntt form the forward combination. They are known for their accuracy, being long distance shooters as well as sure shots near the basket. The local guards will find much to do in holding these in play, and in a finished play, knows his position, is full of tricks, and is undoubtedly one of the best floor men ever developed in the West. The locals are in the best of simps, and will bond every effort to avenge the defeat given them in Chicago. They will present a changed line-up, that seems to be the best ever. The new pivot, man Tibbs, former Howard University Star is a clever all around player, using effectively at all times his own peculiar individual style of play. Local enthusiasts will watch Tibbs with interest. "Scrappy" Brown, a rover, will be found at forward, which seems to be his position. In the last two games he has played brilliantly. "Ey' Butler, his running mate, is enjoying his banner yee. He is accurate and can shoot any angle. Nocal Kice gives a defensive strike, while his opponent worry all times. He is shooting better than ever, getting three baskets in the recent Vandal game at Atlantic City. Cant, Lyles, has shown up well in practice this week and will be found in the game at all times. "Bill Harris, who never fails, will not start the game, but will be on the sidelines ready for any emergency." "Kee" Wright is gradually getting in trim, school work having kept him out of the game until the first of this month. Fred Shade and "Wes" Hammond will be ready to jump in the game at a moment's notice. No preliminary game will be played. Promptly at 9 o'clock the referee will start what should be one of the best games ever played on a local floor. The Athenian Blue and Gray Machine was given a royal welcome in Chicago, lets give Sol Butler and the "Forty" Club a rosing greeting. ALL STARS IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE Norfolk, Va., Feb. 22—Choppie Johnson's Norfolk All Stars have reorganized for next year under the Virginia League, white. Choppie will still remain as manager. "OLD MAN WALSH SAYS" THE VERY BEST PRESENT YOU CAN MAKE TO A · SICK PERSON (yourself or another) IS A GOOD RELIABLE REMEDY GET IT HERE, THEN YOU ARE SURE & CERTAIN that it is RIGHT because it is sold under an IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE WALSH'S Famous Old Herb Shop 910 PENNA. AVE. Balto., Md. Home of Fine, High-grade, Old- time, Home-made Pure Root & Herb Remedies. CLUB vs the West Florence M.O liver, W. G. Ma tron, Benj. Langston G. W. Patron, Bessilla W. Franklin, Rec. Sec'y Maggie Uphur, Fin. Sec'y Mrs Alice Dansbury, Chairman Mrs. W. J. Winston, Directress Rev. Frederick Douglass, Pastor SPORT TID BITS "Bill" Harris, the wonder shooter of the Blue and Gray Machine, will not start in the Chicago game Tuesday night. The rooters will watch with interest the play of Tibbs, the Athenian's new lanky pivot man. During the course of the game Sol Butler, forward of the "Fory" Club, may demonstrate some of his broad jigpup tactics. Local enthusiasts will see "Scrappe" Brown for the first time in his new position, at forward. * Capt. Richardson of Howard, is undoubtedly one of the best forwards ever developed at that institution. He made half his teams points in the Hampton game. Another big night for the Howardites, "March 1th. Howard vs Lincoln at Murray's Casino. Long odds are on Howard. Loendi Club, world's colored champs of the court game, again bow to fast Coffee Club, white, champs of Eastern Pennsylvania. "Forty" Club will run over to D. C. on Wednesday night for a set up game with the Alcos. The fast Vandal A. C. of Atlantic City will pass through our city to tackle the Carlisle A. C. on Thursday night in Washington. Once the Athletics got the Vandals out of their cage, a different tale will be told. A going is to be arranged here for April 7. Johns Hopkins University Athletic Council turned down the Pendleton Brothers' entry blanks for their meet to be staged tomorrow night at Fifth Regiment Armory. Colored stars will be seen in action tomorrow night. "Snookis" Taylor is a member of Penn State's relay team. "Dewey" Rodgers is a member of the University of Penn relay team. Carter, Brown's University's flash may be seen in action in the open dash events. Cowdery will hurdle for the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia. Joe Rainey will again run in the dashes for the Salem A. C. of New York. Jones and Connet, representing Howard University run in the 1000 yd. and the mile run in the Boston Athletic Association meet in Boston a week ago. They also run, but did extremely well, for a greater part of the distance. Athenian Girls and, Oriole Girls are tuning up for the first game of their championship series to be staged in the "Y" Gym on Saturday night, March 5th. Johnny Johnson, Columbia University's really clever forward does the bulk of the work for his team, and did much in helping to defeat Yale last week. He shoots all the goals from the 15-foot mark. He ranks fifth thus far in the intercollegiate basketball standing. When the-"Forty" Club is shooting fouts, here's hoping the roosters will remain, just as quiet as they do when the locals are shooting. We stand for good sportsmanship always, and let's not forget. Courtesy is always due visitors. "; Orioles Orioles Trim Pittsburgh ATHENIAN GIRLS vs. ORIOLE GIRLS First Game Of Championship Series To Be Staged In "Y" Gym March 5th. Teams Ap- pear Evenly Matched The Athenian Girls and the Oriole Girls will play a series of three games for the championship of the city, the first of which will be staged in the "Y" gym Saturday night, March 5th. The teams are two of the best ever developed in the city, local enthusiasts have seen both in action this season and the consensus of opinion is, they are even balanced. Both have shooters of ability, and an almost impregnable defense. Both coaches predict one of the tightest guarding games ever seen in female ranks. The Athenian Girls played the Carlisle Girls of Washington to a standstill here. Juju Xinha not only lost, Orcio have not played any teams to strength in a local court this season, but judging from the easy manner in which they disposed of the Pittsburgh Girls last friday night, they appear to be in grand shape. BALTIMORE CLUB HOWARD UNIV. HERE SATURDAY "Y" Big Five Hope To Scrap White And Blue Tossers The "Y" Big Five will get going Saturday night in the "Y" Gym after the Baltimore team of Howard University will be on in what promises to be a hard game. Beacon the hader has always managed to get together a Baltimore team of tossers insisted with that never say the Howard spirit and local teams have always a hard time sending them back with a defeat. Cait, Dorsey has been working like a quint overtime, as a result the boys are in tip top shape. Langley at center is a demon for work, but it is any thing but a financial player. He commits entirely too many fouls. Coach Morris has been drilling him overtime, in the center position. Fig. "Z" *K* Junior Five will play a return game with the Excelsior Five. This should be a guard battle, as the Excelsior are out for revenge. Kid Norfolk Beats Lewis New York, Feb. 20.—In the preliminary to the Bob Martin, Bill Freeman fight last Friday night Pinky Lewis of Oakland, California, was disqualified in the second round of his battle with Kid Norfolk. The decision was unpopular. The first round was Lewis, the Wesnerer, pummeling Norfolk about the head and body. Norfolk came back in the second and had Lewis clinching to save himself. When the latter refused to obey the referee's instructions to fight, the bout was stopped. Lewis weighed 205 pounds and Norfolk 187. TRAFFIC COURT NEWS John W. Jones, of Serial, Md., was before Justice Steyler in the Trane Court for failure to have his license with him and not keeping to the right of center of the road. He paid $11,000 Edward Bembey, of Camp Mathe Rau no license and had to pay $26.15. Others failed before the court included: John L. Nichols, 2000 Park avenues; Randolph Saunders, 1526 N. Carey street; Thomas Watson, of Washington; George Prisky, 520 N. Eden street; John Brown, 204 N. Ante Street; Maurice West, Avin Simpson 1071 W. Lexington street; Charles K. Jackson, 965th Kilbreth, Samuel Redd, Jr., 521 S. Second street; Gosh Brown, 1267 Division Street; Edward Davis, 417 N. Eden street; Robert Hopkins, 417 Druid Hill, avenue; Arthur Washington, 405 New street; Spencer Thomas, 1014 McQuillon St. Samuel Chapman, 1211 Division St. and, Mrs. Bessie Clark, $11 Druid Hill avenues. Mrs. Clark paid $6.70 for leaving her hacking standing without lights. Dollar Wedding Grand Chapter and Chapter of Order of of Md. Jurisdiction held at M. E. Church JUARY 28th 8 P. M. G. Ma tron, Benj. Langston les Trim P BLACK SOX PLAN BIG SEASON Nearly All Of Last Season's Players Expected To Sign Up For This Year Nearly all of last season's Black Sox players are expected to sign up for this year according to Manager Thomas, who is spending the winter season right here in Baltimore as are also Georgie Greyer, Lefty Smith, Doc Sykes, Hairristone, Dark Night Smith, Logan and Charley Evans. Blaney Hall is in Palm Beach and will be in condition when the local season opens the last of April. Joe Lewis is in New York and Hodges at his home in Hope Mills, N. C. Harry Williams, Ford, Parker and Buck Ridgeley are in Washington. * Some new faces may be seen in the tryouts before the season starts; and the lineup will be stronger than ever. Blaney Hall willle captain of the team this year, and it negotiations go thru as planned Third Baseman Miller of be old Lincoln Giants will hold down he hot corner for the sox. Miller has already written Manager Thomas that his terms are satisfactory. Service PRATT'S RES Druid Hill Ave. Our patrons and the public the day and we are going to Beginning Thursday morning at 9 A. M. Yours, etc. MR. and M. BIG HOOT BACK TO GALILEAN 411 W. Bid Wednesday, March 2 Continuous music by Rochester ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. J. A. RAY. BASKETBALL AT V BALTIMORE CLUB OF M vs Y BIG SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 PRELIMINAR Y Junior vs. Admission SANDERS' SERVICE SERVES Sanders' Barber Sh Druid Hill Ave. at Hoffman S BISH BIG BEAUTY With The LITTLE SPECIAL treatments falling Open 8:30 A. M. 1425 PENNSYLVA TREATMENT EN It Don't Give Sa PROF. J. H. SHAYT To The Civil 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. BACK TO GALILEAN FISHERMEN'S HALL 411 W. Liddle Street Continuous music by Rorcester and Percy Glascock's Jazzcolas ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. BEFORE. 9 P. M., 35 CENTS J. A. RAY, Secretary BASKETBALL AT Y. M. C. A. BLDG. BALTIMORE CLUB OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY TREATMENT ENTIRELY FREE If It Don't Give Satisfactory Results PROF. J.H. SHAYNE'S Great Legacy To The Civilized World A Three months treatment for one dollar. Money refunded if you do not feel like a new born person after using our treatment. Three months treatment refunded if you do not feel after using our treatment. This is a gold mine for age if you write for our contract Address H.P. BENN 714 West North St. MARKET ARMO DOUNG'S ORCHEST Rimp Jones, Great Violin This is a gold mine for agents. Handsome profits if you write for our contract-proposition at once. The Athienian Arrows for the second time this season lowered their colors to the fast settlers in Washington last Friday night to 38.2. The Arrows started off with a rush counting eight points while the Settlers had none. Once Trigg and his cann got started they were never to be over taken. The Arrows fought a stubborn game in the first half in showing a change of pace that completely balled the Washingtonians, but just before the game the defense crashed and the settlers found the going easy. Saker scored three baskets from the net. Trigg and Tremons played best for the settlers, the latter getting seven double-deckers. Trigg played a wonderful play game, being in almost every play. He became too over anxious, and was put out of the game by personal fights. Trigg would not be stopped by Ritch and Kellar and in the second half almost shot at will. The Settlers are now undisputed the District and Married Line-up: Substitutes — Arrows— Keller for Rich, Davis for Payne, Adams for Baker. Settlers—Jones for A. Brown, Williams for H. Brown. Goals Payne, 1, Baker, 3, Rich 1, Neale 1, Howard 1, H. Brown 1, A. Brown 2, Tremons 7, Harris 1, Trigg 1. Retiree Washington, Armstrong. Time of halves 20 minutes. STAURANT Serve Us e. at Paca St. We insist that we open during to comply with the request. ig, Feb. 17th we will open MRS: ROBERT L. PRATT BOOK UP FISHERMEN'S HALL Idle Street 2, 7 P. M. to 1 A. M. . and Percy Glascoe's Jazzcolas BEFORE: 9 P. M., 25 CENTS Secretary Y. M. C. A. BLDG. HOWARD UNIVERSITY S KG 5 6th. 8 P. M. RY GAME Excelsior Club 25 Cents BARBERS' Night School 8 P. M.-10 P. M. You are welcome to see Senior Students in practice each evening under personal instructions. Their progress reflects training's true value TOP'S LY PARLOR TITLE PRICES s for dandruff and hair to 8:30 P. M. MANIA AVENUE ENTIRELY FREE satisfactory Results NE'S Great Legacy ized World The celebrated Prof. Swayne is dead but his greatest discovery. PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA continues as the great boon to those suffering from rheumatism, liver,kidney, bladder, stomach troubles and lost manhood. for one dollar. Money I like a new-born person parents. Handsome profits set-proposition at once. NETT & CO., Dept. 10 Indianapolis, Ind. ORY TRA TUESDAY MARCH At Pythian Castle, Friday, March 4, 1921 From 8 P. M. to 3 A. M. ROCHESTER'S FULL ORCHESTRA ADMISSION BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK, 30 CENTS AFTER 9 O'CLOCK, 35 CENTS Cabaret Singing by Theodore Upshuz 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 HOUSE PAINTING and PAPER HANGING CHARLES A. JOHNSON 519 ROBERT STREET Phone, Mad. 1761-W. Cold in the Head and Catarrh Jelly and Cold in the Head Tablets will relieve cold in the head Full Line of Crutches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed Pans and Urinals. All Patent Medicines At CUT RATE PRICES BLASS, DRUGGIST. DRUGGIST You have tried the These Toilet Articles have. 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 BLASS' SKIN-CLEANER and WHITENER Keep You Looking Young Recommended for clearing and whitening the Complexion; Pimples, Blackheads and Freckles. 50c A JAR BLASS' "BING" FOR Removing Superfluous Hair Nearly every woman is caused anxiety and worry by the appearance of unnatural Hair growth on the face, arms, or other parts of body, this quickly removes same in 3 to 5 minutes. PRICE 50c and $1.00 BLASS' FOR SHAMPOO Dandruff and Itching Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy For Harsh, Stubborn Hair, use BLASS' SHAMPOO once a week and this Dressing three times a week. Apply well into the roots of the Hair and use comb and brush vigorously. PRICE 50c a Jar BLASS' FOR NO ODOR Removing the Offensive Odor of Perspiration (EVER SWEET) Will Keep You Sweet Summer and Winter PRICE 500 and $1,00 It is perfectly natural to perspire freely especially, in hot weather, but the odor is sometimes very objectionable, it also destroys the odor caused by dress shields, and keeps you sweet at all times. For Fimple, Blackheads, Freckles, Blotches, Eczema and all skin eruptions. Also recom- mended for Clearing and Whit- ening the Complexion; also as a Skin Bleach. PRICE 50 CENTS BLASS' Eye Brow and Eye Lash Grower Stimulates and promotes the growth of Eye Brows and Eye Lashes and gives them a nice glossy, heavy appearance. 35c and 50c JARS ROSE CHAPINE For Chapped, Hands and Faces and all rouginess of the skin. Not greasy like Cold Creand or Vaseline. PRICE: 50c. Cold in the Head and Catale Head Tablets will relie overnine Cut Prices E Full Line of Crutches, Trus Pans and Urinals. All CUT RATE PRICES 408-410, N. GAY, ST. Keep Your Home Smelling Fresh and Sweet BLASS' AROMATIC FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant Doodorizer will give the home a sweet, Aromatic, Flowery Odor, pleasing to all who enter. It eliminates all the foul, musty, ill smelling odors, eminating from sickroom or kitchen and gives the home a general air of Sweetness, Purity, Sanitary Cleanliness pervades the entire Home by using this Doodorizer. Directions: Place about a teaspoonful of this Doodorizer on top of Oil or Kitchen Sove 2 or 3 times a day PRICE: 35c and 50c. BLASS' HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy Recommended for falling out of hair, Dandruff and Itching scalp. Very often after a hard spell of sickness, the hair gets very thin and falls out due to the High Power. This remedy will resist and promote a healthy growth of hair again and gives it a rich and glossy ap- pearance. HAIR TONIC Effectual Remedy: for cleaning the SCALP, Eradicates DANDRUFF. Will arrest falling out of hair. Promotes the growth Nourish and beautifies the Hair. PRICE 50c and $1.00 BLASS' GRAY and FADED HAIR DARKENER Keeps you looking Young Instantly darkens Gray and Failed Hair. 50c and $1.00 BOTTLE BLASS' SWEET BREATH Antiseptic Tooth and Mouth Wash ANTISEPTIC, DEODORANT and ASTRINGENT For Pyorrhea or Riggs Disease, Tender, Spongy, Bleeding, or Receding Gums or any un- healthy condition of the Oral Cavity. This preparation will effectively cleanse, beautify and preserve the JEETH. It will impart to the 5 with a brightly lightful Fragrance, and to the Gums a healthy, Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of Color. Price: 50c and $1.00 Bottles BLASS Spot Remover and Dry Cleaner Leaves no Odor, Mark or Stain, removes grease spots instantly, will not affect the finest fabric. It does not leave rings after drying. Will clean almost anything, which has gotten spotted, greasy or shabby looking, will make it look like new. Rid Gloves, Leather or Cloth Shoe Tops, Clothing, Skirts, Fancy Vests, Tapestry, Neckties, Ribbons, Shirts, Suede Tops, Mats, Quilts, Rugs, Belts, Hats, Trousers, Sashes, Slides, Laces, Leathers, Feathers and Furz. PRICE $90 and $130 Arth Jelly and Cold in the Steve cold in the head night. Every Day. Asses, Arch Supports, Bed Patent Medicines At BLASS, DRUGGIST, BALFIMORE, MD. Cornerstone Of Community House Laid Tuesday Masonic Ceremonies. Mark Milestone In History Of Local Church Activities The cornerstone of the community house of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church was laid Tuesday afternoon with impressive services. The Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland, along with John P. Turner, grand master for the District of Columbia, assisted in the exercises. Owing to the bad weather the speech-making took place inside the church. The invocation was by Rev. Charles W. Baldwin, white. Rev. M. J. Naylor, pastor of the church, told of the efforts of the M. E. Church to educate the colored people of the South and asserted that the same broad gunked spirit actuated the denomination in the coronary movement. Rev. most W. F. McDowell as "the man most responsible for the election of two colored bishops at the last M. E. General Conference. Bishop McDowell said that the big century movement was really the result of the missionary efforts of John Stewart, colored, who was converted a century ago and then started out to do missionary work among the Indians. He colonized George Washington and praised the ideals for which he stood and asserted that while the colored people may be patient that they were not fatigued treat, but that the Methodist Church stood defiant and irresponsible 1974 the rights of men. He praised the community house as an institution for the saving of lives of men and women. W. Ashleigh Hawkins delivered an address in which he pointed out the bond between the Masonic fraternity and the church. A collection of $1,200 was lifted for the community house, which will cost $75,000. A copy of the AFFQO-AMERICAN was among the things placed in the corner. The community house has been one of the pet projects of Dr. Taylor for some time, and is the outgrowth of various welfare agencies and organizations. He has been pastor at the church for nine years and has succeeded in winding up a mortgage indebtedness of about $25,000. The church was recently beautified throughout at cost of $5,000. He is a native of Frederick County and was educated at Super College, Morgan College and Howard University. He has held various positions and interned several M. F. General Conferences as one of the representatives from the Washington Conference. OLD HOUSE OF REFUGE FOR SALE Owners Want $100,000 Committee Of Citizens Are Told Owners of the House of Refuge sit- nated in the clock bounded area of Cumberland Street are willing to sell the property, a committee of citizens was told as a meeting at the 7, 5, 4, C.C.A. Thursday afternoon. The property comprises about three needs and has many valuable buildings on it. The building alone has more than 80 elephants. The property has been made that colorful people buy the property for an old faded home, the various denominations combining to purchase the place and preserve and to sustain the community now maintained in various parts of the city. Accuses Wife And Affinity Declaring that his wife and her alleged affinity were trying to get him out of the way by poisoning him. William Gross, 29 East Church street, has had a warrant issued for their arrest. Gross declared that William Days, a boarder, had offered him biscuits, smeared with, poison, in order to clear the way to the affections of Mrs. Gross. Pythians Ti Give Thanks Grand Chancellor George A. Wathy has issued a proclamation for thanksgiving services. The first will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, March 20, at 2 P.M. and the next at St. John's A. M. E. Church, the following Sunday and at the same hour. HAS ANKLE HURT Thomas Jones had his right ankle badly injured at Locust Point last Friday, when a piece of epilepsy on it was successfully first-aid treatment at Mercy Hospital. He was taken to his home, 1429 Winchester street; ANOTHER TO LEAVE HIGH SCHOOL Miss Rosa Nixon, teacher in the High School. It is said, has received an offer of a $200 teaching position in Washington schools. Others may leave also. PHONE: MADISON 7580 THE MONTAGUE EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT SANITORIUM 2038-MCULLOLH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. For terms write, phone or call* DR. W. H. MONTAGUE Specialist and Director TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone Madison 194 address 924 Brad Hill ave 2027 McCULYOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plane. Also suburban homes For Sale Mrs. Bettie D. Brown, executrix of the estate, of her husband, the late Rev. Ananias Brown, filed an account in the Orphan's Court Monday showing that the deceased had left $2,781.16 on deposit in two banks. It is understood that the minister transferred to his widow before his death real and personal property valued at nearly $12,000. C. C. Wilkinson is the attorney for the estate. Dr. Brown, who died a year ago, was for over forty years pastor of the Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, and for a number of years was president of the Co-operative Baptist Convention. Alleged. Assailant Of Little Leroy Ross Must Face Trial Virginia Chase, 417 W. Hamburg street, who was arrested two weeks ago on a charge of maiming Leroy Ross, her eight-year old ward, has been indicted. She is now in jail in default of $5,000 bail. The boy, who was badly burned about the hands and who has scars on his head, is now in St. Mary's Home. Presented By Grand Jury Lloyd Hall, 431 N. Mount street, who told the police of the Southwestern District that he had been robbed of $32 belonging to this employee, James Hendon, and the officer is alleged to have confessed that he lost the money gambling, has been presented by the Grand Jury. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Join the "X" Campaign Feb. 22-28 Its your duty. BLUE LINE BUSSES MUST CARRY ALL Public Service Commissioner May So Rule in Complaint of Mrs. S. M. Blackwell Complaint of Mrs. S. M. Blackwell of 1997 McCallah street that she was ejected from Bus of the United Railways from Charles street in front of the Hah on Saturday of last week will receive an early ruling from the Public Service Commission. Inquiry at the office of the Commission revealed the fact that the Commission did not know that the city limousy buses has a general policy of refusing to carry colored passengers. Under the law all common carriers must carry passengers who present themselves and pay fare. General Manager Flowers of the United Railways told the APRO-AMERICAN that there was no rule of the company where which colored passengers were excluded, and that he would make a statement on charges for the Public Service Commission in a few days. 'Mrs. Blackwell with her six year old daughter entered the bus, paid her fare, and was about to take a sea when the driver insisted on giving her fare back, declaring 'we don't haul colorful passengers.' Rather than have the driver put his hands on her to effect her, Blackwell alighted and the will will. She consulted the lawyer, and wrote a complaint to the Public Service Commission, as the first step. D. L. JOLLY LEFT $5,009 Attorney C. G. Fitzgerald filed for probaite Thursday the will of Daniel L. Joly in the Orphans' Court. His daughter, Mrs. Rosie Washington, and grandchildren are buried at $3,000, the estate is buried at $5,000. Joly died last Sunday at 635 N. Central avenue and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery Wednesday. SHERIFF MAKING GOOD Word lk reached the city that W. Clark Bowley, elected sheriff of soha, conm. "I made a mark on his position. He is the first colored sheriff in New England. Sheriff Bowley was brother of Dr. J. Guy Bowley, 1908 S. Sharp Street. NOTICE I wish to notify my friends that I have severed my relations with the Mutual Benefit Society and am now concepited with the Southern, Life Insurance Company. I desire to thank the many friends with whom I have the pleasantest of business relations and ask for a continuance of the same. You may find me at my home, 518 N. Gilmar street, or on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights at the New Essential Building, and Loan Association, Lexington and Mount streets. FRANK W. TIBBS Report Of The Morgan Building And Loan Association Of Baltimore City Ending Dec. 31st, 1920 ASSETS Total Amount due on loans $24,195.88 Cash on hand and n bank 17,77.93 Books, stationery, etc. 40.00 LIABILITIES Due Free Share Holders $22,907.96 Interest allowance to date 900.00 Balon hand expense Acct 1,403.47 Bal. on undivided profits 802.97 26,013.81 Total Summary of Business done between Feb. 17th, 1919 and Dec. 31st, 1920. Amount collected from Free Share Holders $32,065.76 Amount withdrawn F.S.H. 9,157.80 Bal. due $22,907.96 Total amount of loans made 37,200.00 Total amount of the loans paid 13,004.12 24,195.88 Total amount of money collected from members and borrowed by the association $59,069.99 DENNIS - NEWMAN - Henry, 21, 204 Pearl St. - Blanche, 20. ECCLESTON - CARR - Matthew, 21, 121 121 Winter St. - Flora, 24. TOWNS - SMITH - George W. 1337 N. Striicker St. - Maggie, 40, widow. PURVELN - FLEMING - Sydney, 23, 816 McDonough St. - Lola, 22. FRANKLIN - WILSON - Walter, 25. Fairfield - Bessie, 22. JACKSON - WHITE - Harry, 21, 834 Harford Avenue. Ma, 20. HAWKINS - CHASE - Lewis, 51, D. 633 Stirling St. - Cora, 23, divorced CARTEI - WILLIAMS - Washington, J, 24, 515 N. Parrish St. - Ellen, 23. WILLIAMS - GILLES - George, 41, 620 N. Chapel St. - Georgia, 34, widow. WELLS - LEE - Robert, 20, 7 S. Caroline St. - Emma, 24. PERKINS - OFFER - Hoy T., 22, 1311 N. Ballas St. - Rebecca, 21. GRAY - WHITTENER - Oscar, 25, W. 26 E. Church St. - Mary, 23. YOUNG - JAMES - Jas, 50, D. 231 N. Amity St. - Millie A, 48, W. GAMBRILL - BLAKE - Wm. 11. 22. 10323 N. Carey St.; Adelais. 20. WEST - GILES - Herman C. 21, 42. Worsley St.; Hazel J. 21. COOPER - PRISBY - Dennis. 60. W. Elizabeth. 59. W. 1213 Bresvard St. GARNER - GIBSON - Walt. 21, 536 W. Preston St.; Helen. 22. MULLEN - PATTERSON - Thos. 21 629 N. Chapel St.; Rosle. 20. DAUGHTY - FRANKLIN - Roy T. 27. 1663 Riggs Avenue; May W. 27. BALL - GASWAY - Wm. 25; Eliza. 20, 1442 McCollish Wm. HOWARD—REED—Wm. II., 41, D. 1210 Parrish St.; Edith II., 28. DIED Ruth E. Saunders, 2: St. Eliz. Home Sophie Junery, 1: 5220 Demore Ave. Julia A. Neal, 5: 16111; Brunt St. Charles White, 18: Foot of Caroline Amelia Payne, 25: Mum. T. B. Hosp. Earl Dipson, 19: 15191 Pressman St. Hezekiah Bialley, 32: 1713 Barnes St. Maria Jones, 19: 1011 W. Lexington Jos. C. Dorsely, 1: 1766 Keyser St. Sam, M. Turner, 42; 422 E. 23rd St. Wilbur Williams, 1; 96 Elliott St. Clarence Cockey, 538 Preston. Lemuel J. Brown, 35; 753 Sarajevo. Louis Richards, 55; 526 Walnut St. Richard E. Gaines, 44; Univ. Mosn. Izquierda, 1; 1104 McEleryr St. Ernest Jones, 1; 1407 E. Fairmount Ellsworth Bay 16; 1111 W. Lexington Sylvester Newman, 55; 207 N. Amity. Infant Goodman, 1322 Wobbley St. Mary Thomas, 55; 1653 Rice St. Stephen Stephen, 24; 1620 N. Carey St. Moses Hammon, 39; 213 Dominion St. Wm. Brown 55; 655 Stirling St. Alice Eades, 1; 602 Perrish St. Franklin Hill, 1; 411 W. Monument. Baby Milly, 511 Mosher St. Baby May, Provident Hospital. Oliver Johnson, 51; 584 Prestman Jerome Crippen, 2; 622 N. Glimor Bessy Guss, 25; Mum. T. H. Hosp. Baby Wilson, 1219 Calhoun St. George Johnson, 3; 408 N. Prestman Jessie Murs, 1 mo.; 913 Watson Danl Hopkins, 63; 404 Dover St. Rachel Johnson, 60; 110 N. Vincent. BROMINENT ELK DEAD Joseph Matthews, financial secretary of Monumental Lodge of Elks, died at his home, 2120 Division street, Monday. Though he had been in failure since the time, his death as a surprise. The deceased was 49 years of age. A widow and four children survive, a nurse services her afternoon, the remaining living in state for several hours neglects to the services. Interment was in Mt. Autumn Cemetery. Samuel W. Autumn charged of the funeral arrangements. HIT BY AUTO Miss Ollie Matthews, 26 W. Saratoga street, was knocked down by an automobile of Pennsylvania, avenue and Greenwich street Tuesday. She was treated at the Maryland General Hospital for a contused head. Conway to appear in Tenn. Court for not having his license with him. NOTARY PUBLIC BALTIMORE, MD. Office: 1030 Pennn. Ave. Mt. Vernon 1404-W. Residence: 637 Pitcher St. Madison 1198-W FOR SALE They are in the garden spot Morgan Park Lots of Baltimore FOR SALE—9 houses in 700 block Cumberland street, 8 rooms and bath. With furnace: $500 down on each house. APARTMENT FOR RENT— 1000 Block N. Vincent St. APARTMENT FOR RENT— 1100 Block W. Saratoga St. 1-large 17 foot front house in 1 1000 Blk Stricker St. Can be bought cheap. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE 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. TO LINGER MEANS TO BE LEFT OUT FAIR WARNING CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF The New Peerless Building & Loan Association, Inc. BOOKS TO BE CLOSED ANY DAY This is the warning to you. If you want to join the CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB, do it now. This is a sincere warning. It is an absolute fact that our books are just on the eve of closing. We are giving you just this chance of getting in while you can. THE NEW PEERLESS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC. (Inc.) 1212 PENNA, AVE. Opn. Colored High School Chas, Tolson, Pres. Thos, Williams, Treas. John F. Oliver, Sec. ```markdown ``` IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING. MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. BE THRIFTY JOIN THE NEW ESSENTIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Southeast Cor. Lexington and Mount Streets Houses bought and sold. Loans negotiated. Gilmor 143-W Isaiah Smith, president J. Walter Jones, 1104 W. Lexington St., treasurer. Gilmor 2208-W Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's best Ice Cream. All flavors. Harlequin blocks, sodas and sundaes, fancy cakes, pies, soft drinks, cigars and cigarettes. Parties and entertainments served. Phone Mt. Vernon 1866. Residence Phone, Madison 3516-J. LEWIS S. FLAGG, Jr. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW OFFICE ROOM 24. BANNEKER BLDG. 14 E. PLEASANT ST. Resi. 620 W. LAPAYETTE AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV Phone Madison 3386 W. WHY* SPEND A FORTUNE ON YOUR HAIRS You can get you hair shampooed and straightened free of charge by burchasing a box of Old Virginia Hair Grower Price 50 per box. Great value from the age. Old Virginia Manufacturing Company, 1605 Penna Ave, Maud Butler, Proprietor. NOTICE The prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Brown at the Brotherhood of Elses Dance given Feb. 22, at St. Marys Hall. NOTICE Madam Sonhia Brown, the Hair culturist 2201 Drudu Hill, wishes to announce to her customers after five weeks that our business is out and ready for business and thanks them for past patronage. TO LINGER MEANS TO GOING FAST CHRISTMAS SAVING The New Peerless Building & BOOKS TO BE CLOSE This is the warning to you the CHRISTMAS SAVINGS is a sincere warning. It is our books are just on the evi- giving you just this chance o can. THE NEW PEERLESS BUILDING 1212 PENNA, AVE., Opp. Chas. Tolson, Pres. Thos. Williams, DAVIS AND Attorneys' & Couns HAVE REMO BASEMENT OF BANN 14 E. PLEASAN Near St. Pa Office Phone: Mt. V. J. STEWART DAVIS RESIDENCE 1047 Myrtle Ave. PHONES Mt. Vernon 4728-w A. IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown MME. M. KING. 1510 Penna. Ave., B Prospective buzzer will have free phone. Agents on premises. FOR SALE—A three story house 8 rooms and bath. Good condition at L. N. Gilmore St. SOMETHING NEW Oh come and see, my "Midnight Sun," a new Owl Lann that heats gas or electric light for Bollidney. See demonstration at 786 W. Frank In St. 6, to 10 P. M. Mrs. A. Walters Acvee, "Owlers solicited." MEN WANTED Who are ambitions and energize. We offer you an opportunity to use your abilities for your own growth and for your family. We provide kind, helpful, and ability to grow. We enrich the experience and training. If you will furnish ability and application. See James A. Major, 1820 David Hill Avenue. WANPED—Young baby to raise. Phone or write Mrs. Clara Durton 1296 N. Brooke street, Glimor 1858, and get home. New N.E.C. Third door Gat near light, hot and cold water. APPLY 220 N. Striker St. APARTMENT — For rent suitable for light house keeping with vas and pots professionally. APPLY 2109 Daniel Hill house. FOR RENT—Booms and flat APPLY to 612 W. Franklin St. NOTICE Household effect for sale also fine business place for rent. A good on- portunity to the right person, apply to 111 E. York St., D. M. M. between Light and William Street. FOLGN*: A bunch of keys on a rine courer of McMehlen St. and Duel Hill avenue. The loser may call to the Afro American Office and receive the 628 N. Entwair Street. NOTICE Deprive party wishes to buy Liberty old glass paper weights with flowers or fancy figures in them. Answer Bing D. or phone Madison 123. S. C. 2 t Feb. 25, Mar. 4 WANTED—Chinus Girls at one night compaction. Girls will be under trained manager and good troop coach. Personal. Personal. 115 Rock street or 513 West Porcineville Avpue. Miss Colin, G. Punch, agent for the Apex Hairi Park, of 1728 Arcde Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Hope office 12 N. Mount Street near Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. OBJECTION Better Margaret shot short. White at 1137 Bolton St. instead of 1197 Bolton street. IS TO BE LEFT OUT FAIR WARNING SAVINGS CLUB OF Bung & Loan Association, Inc. CLOSED ANY DAY you. If you want to join SAVINGS CLUB, do it now. This it is an absolute fact that the eye of closing. We are pace of getting in while you. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC. (Inc.) App. Colored High School Williams, Treas. John F. Oliver, Sec. ND BISHOP Punsellors at Law MOVED TO ANNEKER BUILDING PLANT STREET St. Paul St. Mt. Vernon 1194 W. NORMAN BISHOP RESIDENCE 1107 Druid Hill Ave Mt. Vernon 854 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most enclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 330 N. Jonathan Street town, Maryland. NG. MFG. CO. s., Baltimore, Md. Places, open for white and colored women as cooks, chambermaids, undergraduate nurses, nurses, waitresses, housekeepers, and laundresses. References required. Women placed without charrre. Temporary Offices: 1002 CATHEDRAL ST. Tel. Mt. Vernon 2109 Allen. ker. STEET 56 J. 1057-9 W. Prescriptions ca Toilet articles, There's INIMITABLE Newark It's HONESTLY MADE en! The M Word Op Shopping Exper worthy Sacrifice n's Reserve St Newark and OXFORD Last Word Styl $2.98 Gun, Meal Pumps with baby Louis heels. Bright Pat- ent Oxford and one Eyelet Ties with Louis heels. Mahog- any Calf Oxford with Louis heels. Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone. Madison 1856 J. There It's HC Women! Oxford In Your Shopping A Noteworthy Last Season's Res New PUMPS and Snappy, Last W $ Gun with heels ent Women! The Most Outstanding Oxford Opportunity In Your Shopping Experience Is Here-NOW A Noteworthy Sacrifice of Last Season's Reserve Stock of PUMPS and OXFORDS Snappy, Last Word Styles at Havana Brown Kid Oxfords, One-Eyelet Ties and Theo. Ties with Louis Heels. Battleship Kid Gray Kid Oxfords with Louis heels. Black Satin Pumps and Oxfords with Louis heels. Beginning Tomor- sational Sale of opens with values so excepti proud owners. True they re- able to-day—from every view received their O. K. from t specialist in our workshops. sold up to $4. Those reduced Those reduced to $3.98 sold u ful assortment embraces all fords an opportunity to save $ provided you act quickly. W in-perfect accord with this Spr Tomorrow More Sale of Stylish is so exceptional—as well true they represent last s on every view-point—as well K. from, the critical e workshops. Those reduced nose reduced to $2.98 sold $3.98 sold up to $6. The embraces all latest leathers unity to save $2 on every pu quickly. We repeat, even with this Springs prevail! Beginning Tomorrow Morning, This Truly Seasational Sale of Stylish Oxfords and Pump opens with values so exceptional—as well as timely—that they will quickly proud owners. True they represent last season's surplus stock, but are able to-day—from every view-point—as when they received their O. K. from the critical examining specialist in our workshops. Those reduced to $1.98 sold up to $4. Those reduced to $2.98 sold up to $5. Those reduced to $3.98 sold up to $6. The wonderful assortment embraces all latest leathers and affords an opportunity to save $2 on every purchase—provided you act quickly. We repeat, every pair is in-perfect accord with this Springs prevailing styles. 198 forValues upro $4 Newark The Largest OPEN NIGHTS TWELVE 114 E. BAUTIMORE ST. vark Sho The Largest Chain of Sho TWELVE STORES IN 203-205 N. EUTAW ST. near Lexington 403 S. BROADWAY next to Cor. Bank St. 430 S. BROADWAY next to Cor. Eastern Ave. OVER 300 OVER 300 STORES IN ASSOCIATION 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 Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 S. 10th St. Phone, Madison, WI. Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. Wolfe 4222 2 W. Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday and 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 Many new improvements have been added and will be in the including the cannon hall roller coaster. here's INIMITABLE VALUE in Newark Shoe HONESTLY MADE Thru and The The Most Ou d. Oppor ingExperienceL by Sacrifice of reserve Stock of ark 1. OXFORDS Word Styles at 1057-9 W. Lexington St., Opp. Arlington Ave Prescriptions carefully and scientifically compo Toilet articles, cigars and proprietary medicines Horrow Morning, The Off Stylish Oxford optional—as well as timely—to represent last season's surplus view-point—as when they the critical examining Those reduced to $1.98 ced to $2.98 sold up to $5. d up to $6. The wonder- all latest leathers and afte- $2 on every purchase— We repeat, every pair is Springs prevailing styles. At $1 98 Tan Calf Pumps with Louis heels. Tan Satin Oxford with Louis heels. Black one-strap House Slippers. Black Shoe Stores Great Chain of Shoe Stores In The VE STORES IN BALTIMORE EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES BALTIMORE and GAY STS. MEN AND WOMEN'S STORES 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. near Lafayette Mkt. 905 W. BALTIMORE ST. near Poppleton 2402 EASTERN AVE. next to Cor. Highland Ave. 300 STORES IN 100 CITIES HAYES' PHARMACY Lexington St., Opp. Arlington Ave. refully, and scientifically composes cigars and proprietary medicines. Gilmor 1086 E VALUE in ost Outstanding portunity ienceIs Here-NOW 98 for Values upto $5 ning, This Truly Sees the Oxfords and Pumpkin as timely—that they will quickly season's surplus stock, but are as e Stores G Stores In The United States BALTIMORE OPEN 100 CITIES --- ```markdown ``` $3.98 for Value up to 6 Dull Curl Metal and Bright ent Pumps with Louis heels turn soles. Patent Pumps low heels. White Back fords and Pumps with White heels. White Kid Orders One Eyetet Ties and with Louis heels. White C vas Sport Oxfords. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO; J. H. Murphy, Manager 628 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Mt. Vernon 6016-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $3.25 Six Months ..... $2.00 Three Months ..... $1.00 Payable in advance 7 CENTS IN BALTIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE Independent in All Things Neutral in Nothing When you start to criticise, just don't * * * They say that a man's self-esteem often receives a terrific blow from the small boy who wants to know things. No accomplishment is impossible when people work together. * * * * Receipts in file for bills paid, save argument. * * * * March Fourth, one minute after twelve o'clock. * * * * It is winter not music which hath charms to soothe the savage breast. * * * * It takes a soft answer to turn down a soft request for the loan of a ten spot. * * * * The office seeks no man in these days, the man doesn't give it time. There are several ways to get to Washington, but the longest is the walking way. * * * Love has been gone several weeks when poverty walks in through the door. * * * There are politicians who not only want office but everything else in sight. * * * The possession of wealth has little to do in happiness. Often a one-legged beggar on the streets is happy. * * * Give hope some reason to live, something to feed on and then watch it grow and thrive. Women spend $750,000,000 in one year for face powders, cosmetics, perfumery, coloring matter for lips and eyebrows. * * * There is a woman in the world who possesses the best husband, but nobody knows the address of the woman. There were 23,000 people who took their own lives last year. In one day 115 persons, men, women and children, committed suicide. The children were under 15 years of age. It is not the one touch of nature that worries us, it's the soft, delicate touch of the friend with a yearn in his voice. Between five and six hundred unemployed men are being fed each day free of charge at Elys Memorial Church in Buffalo, New York. The menu consists of soup, white bread and such other articles of food as are donated. Christ not only prescribed but he fed five thousand. The Texas legislature may refuse to pass the workingman's minimum wage law because it guarantees at least $12 per week to men and women, black, white and Mexican alike. Listen to this, the Federation of Labor is working FOR the bill. The whole country is an expectant mood. For one week from today Warren Gamaliel Harding will be Inaugurated President of the United States. to make his inaugural address will be their guide as to his attitude toward the solution of various questions. The readjustments made necessary by the world war, the settlement of our stand on the issues arising out of the treaty of Versailles, foreign and domestic, financial and social problems are among the questions of general import. To 14,000,000 colored citizens the supreme questions will be disfranchisement in the south, the stoppage of the lynching evil, the invocation of "Jim Crows" and the right of colored citizens to hold public office. If these problems are attacked in the right spirit, then will the hearts of 14,000,000 citizens be made glad, because eight years Wilsonism have undone much of the good work done for and by them since the Civil War, and have also allowed the Southern Democrats to show their Negrophobia in dealing with the republics of Liberia and Africa. A SUPERINTENDENT OF COLORED SCHOOLS and the School Board will soon take up the question of appointing an assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools lead to the belief that action of this nature is contemplated in the near future. As a means of interpreting the parents and the teachers to the administration, an official of this nature has long been needed in the system, which has sugered lamentably from the present hit or miss method. Schools are run at present FOR colored people, not BY them, and the colored people of Baltimore have as much say in determining the character and type of the education of their children as they have of determining the same features of the schools for children of Philadelphia. The appointment o-f an assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools will at least give the teaching force an official mouthpiece, and the AFRO-AMERICAN believes that the present school administration can be trusted to see that this is done. Such an assistant superintendent must first of all have the confidence of the three hundred teachers in colored schools; he must be a leader who can inspire others to work with him; and he must have the training and the experience necessary to lift the local schools from the rut into which they have fallen. It is no easy job that faces the Board's choice for this new position. Such a person, whether he can be found in the city, or imported from elsewhere, can be promised the united support of parents and teaching body. HEROES AND VALETS The old saying that "no man is truly a hero to his valet" ought to be changed to its modern equivalent—"No man can be a hero when his wife sues for divorce." The Honorable Marcus Carvey, head of the Black Star Line of Steamships, Negro Factory Corporations, Universal Negro Improvement Association etc., is the latest example of this adage. As an organizer, Mr. Carvey is the peer of any business mind in the country, and under the compelling power of his eloquence and logic, four millions of colored people here and abroad have joined his various organizations. Before the bar of public opinion, he met various challengers of his right to rule, and they fell under his chariot wheels. He appears even to have emerged a victor in his recent tilt, verbal of course, with Dr. W. E. B. DuPois, editor of the Crisis. Then while at the pinnacle of his popularity, Mrs. Garvey sued for divorce, and straightway Mr. Garvey-puts off his heroic garb and becomes intensely human. Mrs. Garvey claimed that her husband earned enough to pay her an allomyn of $75 per week. She said that his salary from his various activities netted $18,000 a year. Contradicting his better half, Mr. Garvey is reported to have fixed his salary as $25 a week. If Mr. Garvey is not getting $18,000 a year in salary from managing the various organizations of which he is head, he ought to be, for he is earning every cent of it, and a laborer is worthy of his hire. Also he will have a hard time convincing folks that he is only receiving $25 per week. But considering the conditions under which this statement was made, he is more to be pitied than scorned. DID HE OR DIDN'T HE The Associated Press sends out the information that Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, appeared in Florida before president-elect Harding to urge the appointment of a Southern white man to a cabinet position. Lacking confirmation of this statement and knowing the tendency of the Associated Press to muddle most of its news articles concerning colored people, Dr. Moton's friends, as well as his enemies, will do well to reserve judgment. The fact remains that Dr. Moton and party consisting of three white and three colored persons, all Southerners interviewed the president-elect to discuss conditions in the South, and that some member of this party urged the appointment of a Southerner to the new cabinet. Whether Dr. Moton joined in this appeal is the question at issue. Mr. Harding has not taken office yet, and it would be too bad, if at this early date Dr. Moton should "spill the beans." For the past eight years, the South has had practically all the members of the cabinet, and every other official appointive position that was not nailed down. With these Southerners in power, did they do anything to stop lynching, to help the work of education and progress for the common people white or black in the South? Did they give any black Democrats jobs? It seems to us that the Democrats are not satisfied with holding down positions when they are in power, but they are greedy enough to want some of the spoils in a Republican administration. Mr. Harding has too much wisdom to put any man in the cabinet because he comes from the South, and most of all his friends in black ought to have too much. KILL NEGRO BY INCHES Facsimiles of front pages of Memphis Press, and the Memphis Scribitter, white daily newspapers showing how these newspapers used a whole edition to advertise the lynching of Will Lowry, six hours before it happened and later gave every horrible detail of the burning. . . . By courtesy N. A. A. C. P. Rockefellow Gives $2,291,737 To Colored Schools And Colleges Grants to the following schools were made during the year. Institutions | Appropriations | Total Amounts to Annual Be raised | Grants --- | --- | --- | --- Arkansas Baptist Little Rock, Arkansas | | | $ 5,000 Atlanta University* Atlanta, Georgia | | | 7,000 Bacone College (Indian) Bacone, Oklahoma | | | 5,000 Benedict College Columbia, S. C. | | | 10,000 Bishop College Marshall, Texas | | | 5,000 Fisk University Nashville, Tennessee | $ 500,000 | $1,000,000 | 25,000 Hartshorn Memorial College Richmond, Virginia | | | 5,000 Jackson College Jackson, Mississippi | | | 5,000 Lincoln University* Lincoln University, Pa. | | | 3,000 Morehouse College Atlanta, Georgia | 200,000 | 300,000 | 10,000 Morris Brown University* Atlanta, Georgia | | | 3,500 Roger Williams University Nashville, Tennessee | | | 5,000 Selma University Selma, Alabama | | | 5,000 Shaw University Raleigh, N. C. | 200,000 | 300,000 | 10,000 State University Louisville, N. C. | | | 5,000 Storer College Harpers Ferry, W. Va. | 200,000 | 300,000 | 2,000 Virginia Union University Richmond, Virginia | | | 10,000 Totals | $1,100,000 | $1,900,000 | $120,500 Tries to End Life by Swallowing Hot Coals as Flames Eat Flesh From Legs. BAD ROADS, TIRED MOB SAVE OTHERS Make Start for Imprisoned Blacks at Blytheville and Marion, but Quit Quest. Facsimiles of front pages of Memphis Press newspapers showing how these newspapersing of Will Lowry six hours before it happened. Rockefellow Gives To Colored Sch Largest Grants Are $400,000 To Fisk, $250,000' To Howard And $200,000 Each To Morehouse, Shaw And Virginia Union Universities Mr. John D. Rockefellow then the General Education Board, which he has created to handle his gifts to schools, gives this year to colored school and colleges through the country the sum o $2,000,000. In actual figures the Amount is $2,291,737.50. Mr. Rockefellow turned over to his Board $101,000 000 part of which, together with the income is being used to advance higher education in the United States. In addition to the amount given for Negro education as mentioned above, twenty-seven millions were given to white schools and colleges last year. In addition to the Negro education, the annual report of the Board pays this tribute to the teachers in colored schools. "The general salary situation in Negro colleges and universities, which had always involved severe hardship, became in consequence of the war intolerably bad. In a group of 100 students, a strong religious organization, and for this reason distinctly above the average, the salaries of women teachers ranged from $250 to $550 per annum, while the salaries for men ranged from $180 to $2,000 per annum, the latter figure being reached by only one or two persons. The students living in but in some cases traveling expenses from and to the Institutions Arkansas Baptist Little Rock, Arkansas Atlanta University* Atlanta, Georgia Bacone College (Indiana) Bacone, Oklahoma Benedig College Columbia, S. C. Bishop College Marshall, Texas Pisk University Nashville, Tennessee Hartshorn Memorial College Richmond, V. Jackson College Jackson, Mississippi Lincoln University* Lincoln University, Pa. Morehouse College Atlanta, Georgia Morris Brown University* Atlanta, Georgia Roger Williams University Nashville, Tennessee Selma University Selma, Alabama Shaw University Raleigh, N. C. State University Louisville, Kentucky Storer College Harpers Ferry, W. V. Virginia Union University Richmond, V. Totals. FOR BETTER S Institutions Allen University* Columbia, South Carolina American Institute American, Georgia Atlanta University Atlanta, Georgia Bacone College (Indian) Bacone, Oklahoma Cahoun Colored School Calhoun, Alabama Shaw University* Raleigh, North Carolina Total MED Howard University Meharry Summer Schools County Training Schools State rural School Agents Jeans and Slater Funds No damage. Not a shot, was fired by a member of the mob, and no guns were visible. As the negro slowly burned to death two men stood near his head and questioned him. The already-awaited their questions freely, and the general impression was that he was telling the truth. A big air-boat put the question to the conductor man while another reader asked the questions and answers came in a book back, an illustrated man in a silver coat and court reporter. Other members of the if Hayward Johnson, nero, who mob crowded around, but was not guilty, Sheriff Widder Jolly did try to interfere with the ban of Tunes, Mrs. is captured, leaving this to the pair who was arrested in a critical condition this day. Oriental Out. Appeal. Words fall to describe the sat. or searching for the aero. Shoot Officer in Mississippi. A trailing probably will result in life. A trailing probably will result in life. Press, aur. the Memphis Seimitar, white daily used a whole edition to advertise the lynchmen and later gave every horrible detail of By courtesy N. A. A. C. P. $2,291,737 Schools And Colleges North had to be met. Only those who have a first-hand knowledge of internal conditions in schools and colleges for Negroes can realize the spirit of supreme devotion to the Negro race on the part of both white and colored teachers that has kept these institutions alive. It is pleasant to be able to state that in all white and teachers'Negro colleges and colleges not one word of complaint or self-pity was heard by the officers of the General Education Board. Indeed, on one occasion when the officers of the Board suggested the possibility of an increase in salary for the benefit of some of the older teachers in one of the Negro colleges, the men concerned declined to take advantage of it, waiving the proposed increase in favor of the younger and still worse paid members of the staff." Two thing about Mr. Rockefeller's gifts ought to be noted. First these two millions are given to colleges and medical schools, northern philanthropy and Southern bourgeon have been willing to give to Hampton and Tuskegee, which emphasizes industrial training, but have turned their backs on colleges, secondary, and teacher training schools, which have been put up largely by Missionary Soil and Churches. Mr. Rockefellows aid in this direction are the first and most substantial gifts in the history of the nation. Secondly there was no string attached to the two millions of dollars He did not turn the money over to the Board to be used for the higher education of white children, but for higher education of American children, and therefore the report states; "Mr. Rockefellows gift was designed to benefit all schools regardless of color." were made during the year. | Appropriation | Total | | :--- | :--- | | Albions | be raised/Grants | | gas | $ 5,000 | | ma | $ 7,000 | | na | $ 5,000 | | na | $ 10,000 | | na | $ 5,000 | Three Mississippi men, superintendents of a big lumber mill at Sumrall, have been assessed $10,750 by a jury after conviction on a charge of having thrown rotten eggs at an organizer for the State federation of labor, who sought to organize Negroes employed by the lumber company. While the jury held that the lumber company was not responsible as a corporation for damages, the verdict was returned against the superintendents as individuals. This case is a counterpart of scenes of others that are becoming too common in this country. The spirit of intolerance which controls so many persons finds expression in acts of violence against those who do or say things contrary to their views. The mob spirit is manifested in nearly every case where there is a strike, and often it reaches its climax in toll of life. Passion will sometimes stop short of nothing to find an outlet in deeds that never fail to bring shame and loss. Many individuals who prate loudest of personal liberty may be found among those persons who are quick to deny to others the liberty they claim for themselves. When they cannot win by argument, they resort to the methods of the cave man and demonstrate that they have not advanced far in intelligence from their remote ancestors. When juries and judges act to protect citizens against violence, they are not doing more than is required of them under the laws of any state. It is a dangerous thing to permit the mob spirit to find expression in attacks upon others, even in the somewhat mild form of throwing state eggs. THE WEEK'S WORST EDITORIAL THE WEEK'S WORST EDITORIAL Arthur Brisbane, the well-known editor and philosopher is of the opinion that amalgamation is to be the final outcome of all racial difficulties, and that the last great race will be white, which he claims, should satisfy everyone. His opinion is: "The white men are going to rule the earth, because they are a little nearer to civilization than the other colors. Not brown men, dr yellow men, or black men, or the hairy Alinus that once owned Japan, are destined to rule. Black, white, yellow and brown will disappear and go thru their later incarnations in white skins. And that ought to suit them, just as it suits the white rulers now to be rid of the red hair, projecting jaws, and the great canine teeth that once marked them all." To the Editor: As a taxanner, permit me space to record a VITAL FACT abstracted from Dr. Walter P. Sowers contention which is made public in the Baltimore American of February 16, 1921, page 4, regarding the "questionaire and method employed" by which certain men are given positions under guise of "examination" conducted by this newly created City Service Commission of Baltimore. The Bible says, "I have eyes but they see not, not a percent of the American not AWARE that under garb of millions of Dollars in that garb of TRICK-SCHEME has been desired and is being pushed and executed systematically with the intent that the majority of the people will be ruled by CHARITY MAGNATES through their local clan. THIS TRICK-SCHEME is being introduced quickly and cleverly in states and cities throughout the country. The method is imperialism in its worst forms. Beware! It arranges the Rich against the Middle Class and the Poor; Criminal against Labor; Merk against Industry; under the scheme revealed by Sowers' assertion that the City Service Commission based its certified list of clibies was NOT AN EXAMINATION". The questions are evidence proof that the Monster of Favorism has superseded Morit. This scheme of injustice savers danger; for windows national cataclysm. Bolshievism and will REACT like all other AGENTS of INJUSTICE. The earlier it is curved the better it will be for all concerned. Philosopher Bess O' my dreams, sweet maiden fair, With soulful eyes, and wavy hair, I'm positive, no one can find, A mold to cast two of thy kind Bess O' my dreams. Bess O' my dreams, I've oft been told In hygge days when knights were hold A maiden of thy grace and charm, Were at all times quite safe from harm Bess O' my dreams. Bless O' my dreams, thou winsome lass, When all thy days on earth are past, May angels come, on wings of love And bear thee away to realms above Bess O' my dreams. Dean George William Cook Not To Retire From Howard University Your note to Dean George William Cook asking if you quoted Dr. Durkee correctly, or not, is referred to me by Dean Cook. Ma' I say that in my address to the Baptist ministers of Washington, I in no way mentioned Dean George William Cook. The President-was speaking of a Professor Cook in the School of Religion. He'd not mention the school of which Dean George William Cook is head, nor state any facts or any suggestions that would lead one to make the mistake in supposing that Dean George William Cook was intended. I am very sorry for the misunderstanding that has gone forth and hope you will correct it in the largest way possible. Most Sincerely, WANT PLACE IN CABINET New Yorkers Write Hardling Thin Colored Man. Should Be Secretary A letter asking that a Negro be appointed to a position in the Cabinet was sent to President Warren G. Hardling by the Bronx and Manhattan Non-Partisan Citizens' Union. The letter polite. "This association hereby desires to request your consideration of a colored man for a member of your Cabinet. "I realize that to some this request will appear paradoxical and that to others it may seem impossible for you to appoint a colored man a member of your official family, but justice knoweth no brother, and who can contend the Negro, by ability, loyalty and sacrifice, is not entitled to a place in the council of this union. It is always expedient to do justice, and I am sure that this matter may have your mention." "Today the 12,000,000 colored citizens of this country are represented by no position of honor or enmity in this Government. Is the door of opportunity always to be closed to them? If not, who will dare to open it?" The letter is signed by Eugene McIntosh, president of the union. THE HOT STOVE LEAGUE Stephen Graham (White) Finds That Black People Will Have Black Dolls, Black Amethyst And A Black Cedar (Stephen Graham In his new book, The Soul of John Brown, McWilliam, Co.) It was also at Southern Brum that, calling on Reverend Williams, I happened upon this singular conversation: "Now, isn't it absurd for us to have white angels?" "You surely would not like them black?" # "We give Sunday-School cards to our children with puppets on them." It's wrong. "Black angels would be angry." "No more ugly than white." I thought the whiteness of the angels was as the whiteness of white light which contained all color. That, however, was lost on the reverend, who happened to be a realist. Christ himself was not white. He would have had to travel in for him. "Crew car?" said he, but yourself: isn't it absurd for us to be taught that the good are all white, and that sin itself is black?" "It does seem to leave you in the shade," said I. "Expression such as 'black as sin' ought to be deleted from the language. One might as well say 'white as sin'." I was cramped, rapidly. "We are 'pale as canry' he retorted. 'Why should it be black?' "Black spite," he retorted. "Why should it be black?" "Then Adam and Eve in the Garden," he went on, "are always shown as beautifully white creatures, whereas, considering the climate, they may well have been as dark-skinned as any Negro couple in Alabama. Babylon was built by Negroes." "What would you have Adam and Eve painted, black?" "Why, yes, I would." This struck me as rather diverting, but, it was quite serious. Later, in New York one night at Liberty Hall, before I was driven out as a white man, he hear an oration of Negroes, saying, "What ask you, is God always shown as white? It is because He is the white man's God. It is the God of our masters. (Yes, brothers, that's it.) Its the God of those who persecute and despise the colored people. Brothers, we've got to knock the door down." We've got to rewrite the Old Testament, and the New from a black man's point of view. Our theologians must get busy on a black God." LINK JOHNSON WON'T RESIGN In Letter To Ben Davis Declares He Does Not Want To Be Minister To 1461 S. Street, N. W. Washington, P. C. Feb. 15, 1921. Mr. B. J. Davis, 200 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. My dear Fen: You advise me that the newspapers in Georgia carry a story that I am to be made Minister to Hayt at ten thousand dollars a year and to resign as National Committeeman. Tell to every friend of ours, and to the whole world, that such is not the fact. I was elected National Committeeman by the electorate of the State of Georgia, and he specifically that I might function as such. I shall never accept as a member of the Republican National Committee, so help me God, I shall never accept an appointment that shall take me out of the United States. I shall never accept any position, however loaded with flattering enoluments, that will interfere in the remotest, with my functioning as National Committeeman. I expect to so conduct myself, with faith in God and loyalty to the Republicans of the State of Georgia and to my Place, that next elect time I shall be made the National Committeeman of Georgia. God has brought me back from the shadows of the grave to do the work of an evangel in fighting against the terrorism that has tormented the souls of my poor, downtrodden people, and, if necessary, I can live without public office, for when I am hungry, I can go back, and choose whom I am trying to serve, for my daily bread. God bless us all, and pray that through this crisis we all may fight like valiant soldiers against any new-failed change from the ancient history and tradition of the Republican Party as laid down by Lovejoy, by Greeley, by Summer and glorified by Frederick Douglas. You can make such use of this letter as to you may seem best. Humbly. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON (Member of Republican National Committee from Georgia.) Supposed Preacher Caught With "Hootch" Gets Off Danville, Va., Pilot, Foh.21—Two prohibition officers visited the home, of a well-known preacher in Mercer County the other day in search of moonshine whiskey. When informed of the object of their visit the preacher devoutly raised his eyes to heaven and exclaimed: "Oh, Lord, Thou knowest there is no moonshine in my home except for Thy cause." This did not deter the officers, who proceeded with the investigation and unearthed two productive bottles of whiskey held back of a shelf. The Rev. Doctor was at once arrest, and taken before Madistress Cook, of Matoaka, who gave him a stiff fine and jail sentence. The good pastor immediately announced that he was able to pay the fine, but that owing to the fact that he had a revival going on in Rock District with scores of penitents every night at the altar, it could not be reasonably thought that he would be able to serve the fall sentence. There were dozens of penitents declared, and unless he was to be saved, he deceived, and unless he was there to carry on the meetings, these men would be eternally damned with no possible escape from the lower regions. The time was ripe to pluck them from the eternal burning, and if he was forced to serve the fall sentence, "de good Lawd" would hold de man responsible what sent him there." Magistrate Cook, a preacher himself, suspended the jail sentence. It is about time that Maryland should be represented by an official appointment in Washington. The last Marylander to fill an important post in Washington was Frederick Douglass, who was Marshall of the District of Columbia, Minister to Haytl, and Register of the Treasury during the reconstriction, and who at that time regarded Angostura as his residence. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL Yonkers, N. Y. Statesman (white) TOLERANCE By the Associated Negro Press DANGER AHEAD (BESS O' MY DREAMS) "The White Man's Burden" This is the Eleventh Installment of "The White Man's Burden" FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1921 "The Wh A Story of By This is the Eleventh SYNOPSIS OF THE PRE- CEDING CHAPTERS Begin now on the most gripping serial you have ever read. In the Year of our Lord 2220, Negroes of the United States competed so body with the whites that business 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 the rifle which used centrifugal force and required no exfoliage. 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. --- He turned to one of the boxes of plates and removing one inserted into the stereoscope, as I must call it, in default of a better name. "From a dictionary of the time," he said curtly, and I saw the following definition on the plate before me. "Screecher. A term of opprobrium applied by their opponents to a body of women who maintain that, excepting superficial differences of physique and women are essentially the same, and that their duties and functions in life, with the single exception of those concerning the continuation of the species, should be identical. Being mostly composed of sterile women or spinsters the sex is gradually dying out." "Well," I said, as I drew a deep breath, "that seems a little unfair to a lot of rather estimable women, so far as I knew anything about them." CHAPTER XIII THE GREAT EXPULSION As no reply was forthcoming to this remark, I broached the last thing I happened to have in mind to make inquiry about, and that was my guide's passing remark about "the great expulsion." And so I asked about that. Upon this question the librarian was more fluent, and evidently looked upon the subject one of superior importance. "Early in the twentieth century," she began, "China began to stretch her huge body and yawn as she awoke from her long sleep of about two thousand years. During this sleep she had damed that she was the celestial kingdom, specially favored by the gods, the happy nation secure and contented." She was the most ancient nation in the world and had maintained her integrity longer than any other people that had ever seen the face of the earth. From this sleep and this oplaint dream she was "There is hardly time to enter into details," was the reply, "but the startling point of the decay was financial difficulties. Your people and all the white peoples, in their anxiety to possess the earth, and each nation for itself, had piled up enormous debts, impossible of payment, and they all eventually found themselves plunged into bankruptcy. Immense wealth, which was wrested from the earth by the toilers, was squandered and dissipated by the upper classes and the governments in all kinds of reproductive enterprises and personal luxury and extravagance. The pro- er boundaries. And then, about the middle of the twentieth century, to the consternation of all the foreign nations who had flourishing colonies at various points upon Chinese territory, they received one day simultaneous notice to withdraw from the country altogether. All of the Europeans, who were a good deal handicapped by their immense distance from their base of supplies, had expected that Japan would be the monkey to pull their chestnuts out of the fire, but to their astonishment she held herself also having, in the afterward assertion of her understanding of China an extensive set of operations that were to continue into an indefinite future, a perpetual treaty, to speak, inviting, as it afterward appeared, worldshaking consequences. So they were left to their own devices and after a few battles and skirmishes on land and sea, they were all forced to leave and were magnanimously allowed by the reigning monarch to take everything portable with them. After this uncomfortable experience, as may well be imagined, the whites were the clue of intercession with the nation which had now become so powerful and they were satisfied to retain their commercial relations with her and with Japan, without any further attempts to exercise any form of administrative or financial control wither borders. "And this status lasted for above a hundred years. China having entered the family of nations, and, through extremely jealous of her own rights, conducting herself with the most amiable consideration for the rights of others. Indeed one or two of the white nations, less treacherous and reverentful than the others naively confessed that they had learned from China many things greatly to their advantage. After some hundreds of years the civilization of the whites, which had for a long time been evidently decaying, began to be in a pervious condition. Great changes had taken place in the relations of the European peoples, some nations plain indications here and there of a release into barbarism. This was especially so in the United States of had disappeared, died out or been absorbed by others, and there were America, which retained the old title although it had long since become an empire." "Exuse me for interrupting you," I said, "but I am curious to know and unable to understand how my nation could ever have fallen back into barbarism. If it it not too much to ask of you, could you not tell me?" produced, for when the mad orgy was over, it was found that not a single man or woman was left in Europe or America who understood the construction of a machine, the principles of the battery, or the manufacture of any instruments of precision. The entire foundation of your present social regime had ben swept away, and there was nothing left but a huge multitude of ignorant or, half-educated men, who had never been far removed from savagery, with sturdy bodies and whiting heads, and hands, but lacking in brains. And so the whites remained for hundreds of years until a natural recuperation of their nervous system started them again on the upward path. "The great revolution and fall of the white race, which I have just described in as few words as possible, did not occur until after the great expulsion, but, as I have already said, the first symptoms of decay were already visible to the eagle eyes of the outside people who, and especially the Chinese and Japanese, were ready to pounce upon their prey, when they thought the time was ripe. And this came about in the twenty-sixth century of our era. The Chinese Empire had now become the most formidable military power that had ever been known. She had a population of more than 600,000,000, a standing army or permanent military force, of 8,000,000 highly trained soldiers, with competent commanders and unlimited resources, and a potential army, including the reserves, all of whom had good military training, of 40,000,000 men. In her own territory she had long been impregnable, but she had been known from time immemorial as a peace-loving nation, and none of the other peoples had any reason to fear aggression on her part. The nations of Europe, kept up their quarrels and bickering, however, and the white race generally, have a constant source of annoyance to the more quiet nations along the border. They were constantly mistaken raids and scouting out what they called punitive expeditions to average the death of rascals who had been caught red-handed by other weaker nations and put out of the way. In the course of some of these forays their armed forces disturbed the rest of the great dragon, and finally China was stirred to wreak and determined to recapture. her patience had been long enduring so her anger when once accrued was the more terrible, and the entered action the most momentous in the history of the world. "The empire was now in the control of a dynasty claiming a lineal descent from the great Vouli of the Han dynasty and under a succession of able administrators and military geniuses carried to a successful conclusion the most stupendous military enterprise ever conceived by a human mind. China and Japan were by this time, and had been for hundreds of years in perfect accord. Close relations had also been established with the princes of India, where Germany had sup-planted the English as king of the United States and had long since the United States and the Philippines and her other island possessions in the Pacific and only foreigners of the white race at that time exerting sovereignty in Asiatic territory were the Germans, French and Russians. The Dutch possessions had passed to Germany hundreds of years before. "Such was the general situation when, like a thunderbolt from the blue China issued a notice to Europe that all European people and European troops must be withdrawn from Asiatic territory, that Herculecron Asia was to be held by Asiatics and the whites were to confine their turbulent energies to Europe and America. Nothing was said at the time about Africa, but we were already established here, and the whites had already met with some unwelcome experiences in trying to mediate with us. The white nations were given a chance to return, and then the THE AFRO-AMERICAN associated Negro Press News SEASIDE HOTEL OWNERS HOT Do Not Want Equal Rights Bill Passed in New Jersey (By The Associated Negro Press) Jersey City, N. J., April 21—Representative W. G. Alexander of East Orange, who was introduced a strong Civil Rights bill before the legislature, is the same bitterly opposed to the white hotel owners and managers of the state. The bill, as represented, prevents discrimination in hotels, restaurants and other public places in the state of New Jersey. It has the backing of all the Colored people of the state, and a large number of broad minded whites, and with the proper public sentiment, has a chance to be passed. It is somewhat similar to bills passed in New York and Illinois, and to the one that was up before the Ohio legislature, and which will be introduced by Representative Henry trown again. The hotel managers of Atlantic City, where thousands of the leading Colored people of the nation go every year, amply able to enjoy the best accommodations, are most bitterly opposed to the passage. LONG BEFORE ROYALTY Mme. Reavis Performs For Rulers Of Spain And England (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Feb. 24—Mrs. H. King Peavil, Colored prima donna, has just completed a very successful European tour and has returned to America to visit her family and recuperate before returning for her 1922 season on the continent. By Royal command she appeared at Buckingham Palace on August 9, 1920 to sing before their guests the Princess Victoria, Princess Albert, Henry and George. Queen-Mother Alexandria, Empress Marie of Russia, Princess Victoria and Prince Waldemond of Denmark. When King Al- At last a reliable hair grower has been found. It grows long, soft and silky. Sopa falling hair, removes dandruff, cleans the scalp and feeds the hair claws. 28 Blocks Hicks' Delicious Special Fruit Harilquin, $1.50. Don't be missed by inferior imitations demand HICKS'. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 2332 McCULLOH ST. Madison 8413 Hicks Ice Cream Co. 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. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By- Usling Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long,soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style moves BANDUFF and stops TYCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. BENCHES OINTS (skinpain or coin) for a big bzg HEROLIN, MEDICINE CO., Allent, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. ICE CREAM phonos of Spain and his Queen visited London first last year she sung them at a private recital at the residence of the Duke of York whose guests embraced only the highest ranking men and the continent. He marvelled at the great Victory Dahl give under Royal auspices at Royal Albert Hall. (By The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 21—A Call has been issued by Mrs. Lethla C. Fleming Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, St. Louis, Mo., to leaders in the recent international Republican Campaign to attend a meeting in Washington, D. C. March 5th, to form a national organization for work among women. CHURCHES DRAW COLOR LINE This Is View Of White Man Who Visits 35 Baptist Congregations Savannah, Ga., Feb. 21—"In Savannah, Ga., there are thirty-five Colored Baptist churches (this does not include other denominations) with membership of from 60 to 4,000. Their yearly budgets run well up into the thousands according to a white investigation. The have the most delightful music and some of the voices in their choirs are wonderful. The First Bryan Baptist church has just celebrated its one hundred and thirty-third anniversary and is in fine condition financially. The African Baptist church is following close on the First Bryan as regards age and is completing its new structure which is regarded by architects as one of the most superb auditoriums of its kind. In addition to this there are exclusive churches of various denominations as regards caste and color. The first blacks are not permitted to attend the light Color or mulatto churches, in some instances, although the broad-minded accept all shades, including black, brown, high brown, mulatto, blue skin or octoroon. GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to O. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS STREET EDWARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the ve service Carriages and Limousine PHONE MADSION 1094 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS will william you & Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Heame and Carriage or Limousine from 47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, ote, LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERAL2 Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1864 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: 604 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue Including handsome hearts and cartigues, also beautiful easels, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals. 598 and up. Chapel, Morgue Affected Closed. Automobile Funerals 688 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONE MADISON 4067 & 4921-J. Carrigues for all occasions THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAXER 1303 Presstman Street 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 Hemley) 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 Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSNESS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Washington, D. C., Feb. 25—Mr. John W. Lewis who built the palatial Whitewolf Hotel and Apartment House in Washington, D. C., which is in Washington the most modern colored hotel in the country, who organized and is President of the Industrial Savings Bank of the same city has recently organized a Company known as the Ovington Hotel Company which is to erect a 160 room hotel and apartment house in the finest and most central section of Atlantic City, N. J. When referring to the project a few days ago Mr. Lewis said:— "This movement will result in increasing the comfort of the thousands of colored pleasure and rest seekers who visit America's most popular summer resort. Atlantic City is the recognized mecca for our people during five or six months of the year. Indeed it has a longer vacation season than any seaside resort in this section of the country. Join the "Y" Campaign Feb. 22-28 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Its your duty. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only good thing was that I did not me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. I bought a leather jacket and never required it. I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation work as a carpenter, but will give information to sell you may find a complete cure without operation. Pullen, Carpenter, 1670-6. Marcellus Ave., Manquan, NJ. Many others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night. Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. RINGGOLD R AND EMBALMEE very best and courteous possible. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal 10 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, free from blisters and Hackheads, 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 wash rag, using hot water. Rub this latter gently, but thoroughly into the skin, and then rinse off thoroughly with hot water. Nect, 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 creamy white, smooth as velvet, sweetly perfumed. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, until it is absorbed by the skin, apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, a china, sweetly-scented face powder, that protects the face from sunburn or chafe, and enhances the lightness of the somnification. In addition to the soap, cream and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that is without equal for straightening, softening and increasing the growth of the hair. Only a hair dresser par-excellence would be marked with Dr. Fred Palmer's name, which has always stood for quality in toilet preparations. 55 cents each at your druggist, or sent post-paid upon receipt of the purchase price, plus 1 cent your tax. (No war tax on comp) JACOBS PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED SKIN WHITENER PALMER'S PREPARATION BYER metrist STREET FREE at Lowest Prices Musical Talent MUSICAL TALENT should be cultivated. luxury, now it has become a r, science, literature and art. play the piano or any other can be given upon request. one, Madison 7148-W. COL OF MUSIC AVENUE 19 Years Experience and night. MARMACY HORED DRUG STORE SPECIALTY ATTED BORNER BIDDLE ST. LUID HILL AVENUE GARAGE EMENS Our Division MMOCO GAS 32c For More Cars Proprietors N & CO. Baltimore, Md. supplies for all Se- ty Uniforms and Music, Odd Fellow... Elks, etc. Other Fraternities. Barns and Slides. to Bands, Clubs Uniforms. Costumes for Hire... In bright, and beautiful of delicate softness, backheads, is 'indica- and refinement Dark, sallow skin can be lightened. First—accent the face with hot towels. Then rub in Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Dr. Fred P. men's hair Dresser makes hair glossy, and hair. PREPARATIONS PAGE TEN First—exceed the face with hot towels. I ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1921 MARYLANDERS WHO HAVE MADE GOOD. No. 16 dys Real Estate Dealer Who Has Sold Over 1200 Homes To Baltimore citizens, it is estimated, have on more than $10,000,000 worth of real estate. A large part of this is in the shape of homes purchased within the post quarters of a century. This estimates is regarded as a conservative one since about fifteen years ago, when the Democrats drafted a distrustful amendment they estimated that colored people here owned over $2,000,000 in real estate. The present advanced value of property along with hundreds of additional pieces of property since sequestered make the $10,000,000 figure reasonable. One of the men who has been in the field of this turnover of property in M. Burkett with office at 811 S. Paul Street. He is the oldest real estate dealer in the city in point of years of continuous service in the realty field. Last fall he counted out twenty-one years in his chosen line of endeavor. The recently transactions landed by the Burritt would make a large fortune and he has collected for hundreds of property owners he has sold over 1,200 houses. Only a few months ago he began in option on the old hotel prospect on the northeast corner of St. and Center disposing of the same. He early factory figures. The retail field offers, according to Burritt, the field for related items to display their business equipment. He was educated in the public classes of this city and was graduated from Lincoln university with the degree of bachelor of arts in 1950. He was graduated from the law school of Howard University two years later. He practiced law in Indiana for several and then returned to this city. He was awarded the degree of master of arts from Lincoln University in 1959. *Handwork and intelligent direction* says Mr. Burritt, are among the remnants of success in any field. He is now leading the light for a new coed school at Catonsville, the a member of the Masons and Knights of Pilts. Mr. Barbett was married a few years ago to Miss Katherine Hurst, teacher in the city schools. They seek at "Borkhorn," which is beheaded on a ceremonial tract on the old Borkhorn school. Catonsville. There is Bunnett's relaxation in his room and in working in his garden. CAMP PAROLE Camp Parcel, Mt. Feb. 21—Mrs. Amberston and Lavinia Corrors have been quite sick are much new. J. Banks, pastor of Mt. Church is preparing for Women's Sunday on Sunday Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow of suspects just a flying visit to Mt. Sunny. Brownbush Carter is also on suspects. Mt. Brownbush Carter is also on suspects. Mt. Brownbush Carter preached at Mt. Olive Park. ANNAPOLIS Amagusi, Md., Feb. 23—Mrs. Hamm- land, Ireland who has been very sick suspending rapidly. to M. Morrish A. M. Church was success, $291 was set, Mrs. Bia J. Kauff was the taker of the day. BATIAN MISSION HERE Ask Congress To Withdraw U. S. Forces From Island New York, Feb. 21—A Haitian minister, consisting of Stémo Vincent, ex-owner of the Interior of Haiti, and makes sammon, ex-Haitian Minister in the United States has arrived in New York for the purpose of representing the efforts of the Haitian situation, the American people and asking Congressional investigation of military occupation of the city. Dr. Vincent and Sammon issued a objection statement at the offices of the N. A. A. C. P. We are sent here by the Patriotic Nation, a national Haitian organization branches in every town of the Haitian Republic, to acquaint the American people with the truth about the relations in Haiti, to make known Haitian aspirants' for independence to entail American co-operation realizing these aspirations. The Haitian people want: to immediate suppression of militant and military courts. mediate reorganization of the armed forces, military and naval withdrawal in a short of the military occupation by the United States. A abrogation of the 1915 treaty between Haiti and the United States, Convention of a constitutional only in Haiti, the various courts of Inquiry and investigation sent to Haiti having sound rather than revealed the role of the American people, the mission is charged with dealing a full and searching investigation by the Congress of the United States. ELKTON Elkton, Md. Feb. 24—The teachers held their regular monthly meeting to discuss the reading materials were read by Mr. J. W. Payne, Mrs. Emily Wilson, Miss L. M. Coleman, and Ms. How to teach reading in the first grade. Miss Portia M. Miller, County Supervisor presided over the supervisor's meeting was present. Miss Hallel I. Boyer and Mr. J. W. Payne were elected as delegates to be held in Baltimore during March. Our public school will give a variety entertainment. Fridays might夜. Feb. 25 and Saturdays might夜. Feb. 26 to give it their local support in order that it will be the desired success. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte, Hall, Md., Feb. 15. The union revival that was held between Ebenezer A. M. E. Church and Ebenecer J. G. Colnes preached the opening sermon at M. L. Calvary M. E. Church Sunday Feb. 6, and Rev. E. M. Church Sunday Feb. 14, at Ebenezer Church Sunday Feb. 14, Rev. Mrs. Helen Williams of Baltimore preached at John Wesley Church Sunday Feb. 14, Mr. John Gray and Miss Sadie Lloyd were quietly married to the M. E. Church parsonage last Tuesday at Gallilee Church, Md., Rev. E. M. Dent officiated. A grand concert and drama will be given at Gallilee Church, Oakville, Md., March 15 at 8 o'clock P.M. The sons, and consist of counsel "Junus" Jim "3 nets"; "Snow Ball" 2 nets will be played. Admission 25 cents. Men's Day will be held at Mechanicsville, Md., M. Calvary M. E. Church March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doughlass are rejoicing over a fine baby boy. RICH NECK Rich Neck, Md. Feb. 24 - On Friday evening Miss Emma Rochester, public parent's meeting, Mrs. Annie Hinson acting as president and Mrs. Ardela Ferrell as secretary, Rev. S. J. Horner, professor of Godwin principal of Centerville public school spoke. Miss Rochester attended teachers' meeting on Saturday and spent the her time visiting Mrs. Lotte Handy. Miss Mauie Wicks and Rochester misses Mrs. Ardela Ferrell last weekend. Miss Warner of Philadelphia is visiting her mother for a few days. Miss Green Green Friday evening preparing for an Easter program. Several friends from Rich Neck, attended the meeting held at Centerville on Thursday. ST. INIGOES B. Biggers, Md., Feb. 21—There was a grand bounce given on one of the greatest service to the women on the boat in Boston, the Boat Builder, Dr. Frawley. Mr. Winn, Carter and Mr. Simon S. Johnson alluded to me made strong Mr. L. Branch of Baltimore, Md., negative. He defended the traveler and boat builder, the case was argued successfully and judged accordingly. Identified andMr. Branch decision given to Mr. Branch, negative. PRICE Price, Mt. Feb. 16-Mt. and Mrs. John Gibbs spent, Sunday with their daughter Aps. Mary Lizzie Taylor of Conville, Mt. Mr. George Gibbs and wife and brother Eden spent Sunday with Reha The Women's Campaign at Johnsons A. M. E. Church, Price, was like the WYNNE Wynne, Md. Feb. 21—St. Luke Md. Oct. 21 Chipotle service on Sunday. Feb. 12 12 free members are security are work members. Big entertainment even. Feb. 22. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Mh., Feb. 21—The St. Thomas M. L. Church of the Woodbury Charge, of Washington Conference, Washington District makes progress Jan. 15 and begins to go on for more engagement of a people along both congregations and secular lines. This congregation having connected a path to choose for community purposes the bazaar at waltime the sewing circle of the church had an exposition. A number of pieces in sewing and handwork were presented to the congregation by Rev. C. C. Jackson entitled "Our Lady to the Church On Wednesday Jan. 19 at 10 a.m. M. Dr. J. Murray, curator of the church's materials," Dr. Swarzer executive secretary of the Centenary area and Dr. W. Williams, Klove who addressed a large audience on the centenary issue, led Dr. Swarzer made an encouraging and beneficial address on, "Why The Centenary Movement Should be Supported" after which Dr. Howe gave an illustrated shop was left of the minds and hearts of the audience. FAIRLEE Farice, Md., Feb. 21—An Uncle Saints' Wedding was given by the Luthes Alma Society at St. Mary's Alma Walley, Manager. The Luthes of Asbury Church gave a time supper. Everything was beautiful and the sisters worked hard to make it a success. Everything held a meeting at Asbury Church Saturday Feb. 12 which was quite a success. 122 persons attended. Rev. J. John Bullen, Mr. Frank A. Simmons, Mrs. Marie Simmons, Mr. John E. Washington, Mrs. Annie Washington and Mrs. Lydia Scott had very helpful FOUNTAIN Pondtown, Mt. Feb. 24—Sunday morning after class Rev. J. H. Cooper preacher's. Mrs was given at the residence of Mr. George H. Lee as gift on his birtf day Feb. 7. Among the visit's birthday lay Feb. 7. Among the visit's friends was Mr. James Bratcher of Swedesboro, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bratcher, Mr. George Brook and his Miss Amaway spent Monday with Miss Benson and taken tea. Wright spent a few days in Philadelphia. Sunday afternoon Rev. J. H. Fitchie of Chestertown preached getting in Rev. J. S. Collins place as Presiding Elder and held quarterly meeting. Rev. J. S. Collins presided over church was tilted to its capacity. Little Miss Isabelle Bratcher the youngest, missionary in the field age 40 in Rev. J. S. Collins. Presiding Elder's money in full $4.00 for missionary this Isis Rev. Scrither, Presiding Elder's charge. Hagerstown, Md., Feb 23—During the twenty-one months that Rev. S. M. Johnson, who died a month ago, served as pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, he conducted rallies, which resulted in the church debt being reduced from $5,000 to $3,800. He launched several drives which resulted in the money being secured. Just before his death he announced that Men's Day services would be held on the second Sunday in February and that for women in March. He died before either got well under way. The men raised $212.18 and the women expect to do even better. Dr. Johnson was beloved by the entire community and his death was keenly felt. His widow is now residing in Baltimore. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 24-The Men's Day Club Mr. L. C. Brooks Men's Day Club Mr. L. C. Brooks and friends of Bobby A. Brown held a Men's Day rally Sunday Feb. 12 from which $212.48 was realized for conference claims and the pastor's staff. This occasion wore white carnations. Mrs. Julia Sampson who was called to be beside of her mother Mrs. Catherine has returned to home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Barbara is much improved. Miss Odea Berry of Storere College was week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry N. Jonathan St. Mr. Robert Stevenson is visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Marcy Gland, Ohio, beautiful soprano singer and a number of the local talent gave a concert at the titled "Miss. Black's Pink Tithe." During the intermission Mr. Roy Smith and William Harris rentered several number of rooms at Misses Marion and Edith May Clark and Galena Kies entertained a host of Tuesday 15, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Banside Clark, W. Church evening was enjoyed by all. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md., Feb. 22—Mrs. Carrie Washington sister of Mr. Win. Monroe emergency Hospital in Washington on Thursday last and was buried on Saturday. Mrs. Margurite Samuel, granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret Thomas is being treated for eye trouble at the Episcopal Hospital, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Margurite Thomas of the public school here had a valentine Social on St. Valentine Day under the direction of their teacher Miss Elizabeth, a private room is being added to the school. CRISFIELD Cristfield, Mr., Feb. 21—The annual Woman's Day exercises were held at St. Paul Church. There were 5 new convent. The prayer meeting will continue at least another week. Usual services were held at Shiloh Church all day. Mr. Smith of Baltimore passed (thru) Cristfield selling the wonderful统一big called The Herbs Of Life. It is doing folks very much good here. It will be found for sale at Mr. Charles E. Hearn's store on S. 4th St. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Mrs. George Tyler, Mrs. Thomas Whittington, Mr. R. Finney, Miss Annie Ains, and Mr. Roger King. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Brown lost little six year-old daughter during the past week. The Ells Lodge took in 25 members Friday night. The Afro will be found at Mr. H. Cembourn's Barber Shop Friday or Saturday. C. C. Whittington agent, U.S. 5 St. Crisfield. White, Plain, Md., Feb. 21—Miss Annie King spent a few days in Washington last week. Miss Alice Neale and friend Miss E. Proctor who is attending school in Washington spent the week in New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Neale. The Porter Community (she holds a mailing at the school) Sunday last for the purpose of building a new school in the community. Mrs. Hopewell gave a very entertaining Miss Hutchins of Washington spent the week-end with Miss Annie King. THREE CHEERS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS: On February 1 the employees of the Joseph Tringer Company were entertained by the Board of Directors at the annual House Banquet which is given the most sincere expression of the harmony between the employees and the employees of the establishment where the famous Triner's Biter Wine has been manufactured for more than 30 On February 1 the employees of the Joseph Tringer Company were entertained by the Board of Directors at the annual House Banquet, which is always the most sincere expression of the harmony between the employees and the employees of the establishment where the business is located. Wine has been manufactured for more than 30 years. The principal speech ended with the heartily applauded toast: "Three cheers for our customers!" Indeed it was correct to cheer them, because thousands and thousands of these customers are so loyal to Triner's remedies that they recommend it at every occasion. Only the most enthusiastic words for them. Mrs. John Rittman, Jr., wrote us from Leedsville, Pa., on Jan. 6: "Triner's Bitter Wine must be always in my home, I would not be without it. I have been also using Triner's Cough Sedative for the past eight years and Triner's Liniment and think it is the best ever in medicine that money can buy." You can get them at all druggists or dealers in medicines.—Joseph Triner Company, Chicago Joseph Trimer Company, Chicago Ill. York representative, 340 B. 71st 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 go to white doctors. And I went to the best in Baltimore. One said one thing, and another said something else about my illness. Pitfalls are no good, and I worsen all the time. A friend he had cured recommended me to try Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 North Carey Street. At first I healtitated, but I finally went to him. After examining me he laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me about my complaint, physicist, and courtship upon. He has treated me and made practically a new man out of me. I am now a street car conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four year old son Harry, who had convulsions and could scarcely stand or walk. The child now has no more spasms and is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell A. B. OLD TIMER LOOKS UP DAME RUMOR Hears She Has Been Whis- The reporter watched Old Timer for nearly an hour on Drudid Hill avenue button-nolling people and talking earnestly. "What seems to be agitating your mind?" the serge asked. "I am trying to find Dumo Rumor, so I've been talking to these folks to learn if they know her," said O. T. "What has she been doing? he asked the reporter. "I heard that she had said that Prof Mason Hawkins had taken from his job as the head of that university at Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin streets and also 'sistant souppinterender of skates, and that he will be the Rossego Bruceo for Baltimore. I also heard that Prof. Corrington Davis, his bosom friend, would take his place as president of the university." Old Timer went on to say. "That's news to me," said the reporter. You are always like a cow's tail, behind everybody else." O旧Timer sneered at the reporter. "After everybody has known a thing so long that he has forgotten all about it you begin asking questions about it." It appears to me that the white skidoo folks do not want to bother with the colored skides and that they would rather shift the duty to some culled man that they can trust to carry out their wishes. You know how it is done down South. "I see Doctor Moton has asked President-elect Harding to appoint some Southern white man in his cabinet," the reporter interrupted. "You doesn't mean it" screamed the old fellow. "That's the thing I don't like. No Southern white man asks that a culled man be 'plotted even postmaster at Squeelunk." "You believe in only doing for those that do you," the reporter said. "This thing of all for the white man and none for the cultured dignitaries," Old Timer replied. Why, President King would not be coming here from Liberia, now if them folks show at Washington had offered him that $5,000,000 ton under the same terms as offered to white nations instead, they wanted to make slaves out of the Liberians," said Old Timer as he went on in his search for Dame Sumner, saying he might find her around at the laying for the cornerstone for the community building of Sharp Street M. E. Church. Pittsburgh, Fri., Feb. 17—A. L. Ballard, understaff, was arrested on the charge of failure to bury the bodies of seventeen children. The corpses, partly decomposed were found in two caskets inside a piano box. WHITES WANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-W Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. Pressing Club & Hat Removals Ladies' and Gents' Garments ```markdown ``` REV. LEO S. OSMAN Can be seen on Mondays, Tuesdays' Wednesdays and Thursdays of every week at his Chapel 909 N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. LET ME HELP YOU Rev. Leo S. Osman 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN FARMERS The Dairy Cow On Every Farm Herbert Hoover said: "The white Race cannot survive Without Dairy Products" This is true. Then I wish to say, The White and Colored Races cannot survive without Dairy Products. Let every farmer or head of a family in Maryland get a dairy cow for home use. Every year approximately 250,000 children die in the United States because of under-nourishment. Investigation in all sections of the country show that at least one third of our children are under-nourished. And if the child is under-nourished the adult will not be fully developed—which is borne out of by the fact that one-third of our young men fail to come up to army standards during the war and were rejected for physical unfitness. Children should have proper food, which leading Authorities everywhere agree, are milk and its products—butter, cheese, condensed milk, ice cream, etc. Milk contains the nutritive elements, protein, fat, carbohydrates and mineral matter, in perfect proportion for human consumption. There are no substitutes for dairy products. Therefore, let all Maryland farmers get a dairy cow for home use. The liberal use of milk has made us what we are. No family should put on the table any meat until each member has at least a pint of milk daily. STOMACH MISERY Meadow Creek, W. Va. "I had been sick for about a year and had doctored with several different doctors and none seemed to do me any good. Anything else seemed to bloat me and cause great misery, and at night I would take spells with my heart and had to jump up to get my breath. I had doctor, with several different doctors and none seemed to do me any good. Anything I ate seemed to bloat me and cause great misery, and at night I would take spells with my heart and had to jump up to get my breath. I had just about given up all hope of ever getting well when I decided to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. After taking the first bottle I could see a difference in myself so I continued until I took six bottles and now I am sound and well." BEN BOWLES. All drugists. GLORIANA Gloriana Complexion Beautifier is a scientific preparation that will lighten and brighten dark and sulphur skin, some oily skin and will make even your best friends enjoy your beautiful complexion. Don't spend your time worrying and wishing for a clear, velvety complexion. Enjoy the pleasure of looking your best, agents wanted everywhere. Write us today. The Gloriana Co. 174 Linden Ave. Memphis, Tennessee The Most Wonderful Disc covery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair use A It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Rentall Cool Balm 525c. Special Grover 500 Shampoo delft 525c. Pressing oil 525c. Rentall Oil 525c. Pressing oil 525c. Rentall Gelatine Sampler 525c. $10 You can take REGINAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address A. 5000 "McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. A Three-months' Treatment for $1.00, including a 25c box of O.K. Shampoo and a 50c box of McKissick's Lusterine or Tetter-Temple Treatment. $1.75 worth of goods for only $1.00. Send cash order today and get your treatments. Send 10c extra for postage. 15-day limit. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. BOX 101 WILMINGTON, DEL. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. PRINCETON. N.J. Princeton, N. J., Feb. 17—A birthday and Valentine party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson of 8 Spring Street, Princeton, N. J., in honor of Mrs. Susie English the charming wife of Mr. Matthew English. Among those present were: Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Mrs. Hattie Dickens, of Springfield, Mass., Miss Elizabeth Bias, of Richmond, Va., Mr. Anderson Mitnau, Mr. Charles Mason, Mr. Charles A. Warner and last but not least Mr. John Lee who was the life of the party. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. C. Anderson and Mrs. Hattie Dickens. MME. M. A. HUNTER Instructor 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Instruction given in all branches of Hair Work, Factual Massage and Manicuring, Scientific Demonstration using all the latest Electrical Devices. Can be seen from 8 to 10 A. M. and from 5 to 8 P. M. Madison 4640-W Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction Sin Poro System given PORO TREATMENT An.1 Instructions given at MME. L. E.JENSON Beauty Shop. 739 GEORGE STREET Open Evenings. Telephone M. Vernon 912 Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR FORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Message. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison, 5548-J. Mmo. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BAI/IMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment as to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combines Made Inc. Mad 2123-2 HAINDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. Advertizing Pays "As for Beautiful Hair and a Lovely Complexion" It is astounding to know, the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." "Why, they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." MME.C.J.WALKER'S MME.C.J.WALKER'S These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. Expensively compounded but conservatively priced OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENSILVANNA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Pariors. Our tones are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 75c. at all Druggists. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tetter, Excema and Draufer, a line scalp cleanser, 25c. at all Druggists. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1413 PENNA AVE. BALTI-MORE, MD. Phone Madison 3073-8 "As for Hair and Lovely Complex It is astounding to results one may use of Madam C. J. Walker arations." "Why, they are an assoc to the needs of every com the most languid scalp." Try MME. C. J. Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Antiseptic Hand Soap Compact Rouge Cold Cream These preparations guard many higher priced prepar free of any injurious conter Expensively compounded THE MADAM C. J. V ing Pays ```markdown ``` Beautiful la ion" to know the beneficial obtain from the constant Ker's Superfine Toilet Prep- portment of Toilettes suited complexion and beneficial to Them! WALKER'S Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talcum Antiseptic Dental Cream Superfine Face Powder (white, rose, flash, brown) guaranteed to be the equal of operations and are absolutely ents. but conservatively priced WALKER M'F'G CO. WEST STREET The following were among those who passed the recent examination for teachers and have placed on the eligible list: Lee F. Hill, Elisee Mantley, M. Lillian Matthews, Lillian Nichens, Elizabeth Roy, Michaile B. Springs, Irma Stokes and Bernard Tinson. On Eligible List On Eligible List Gough T. McDaniels, a teacher in the Colored High School, has been notified that he passed the recent examination for teacher of history in the secondary schools of Washington. Public Health Meeting A meeting in the interest of the multituberculosis drive will be held at the Macedonia Baptist Church this Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3:45 o'clock. The speakers will include M.A. and Mrs. Francis King Carvey, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Hays and Rev. Becle Tillott. FIRE TRAP ABANDONED Pupils At Annex Back To School 112 The use of the floor over the paint-shop at the intersection of Bloon St. Pennsylvania and Fremont Avenue as an annex to school 112 has been discontinued the pupils being transferred to the main building. The structure has frequently been condemned as a nuisance to the health and lives of teachers and pupils. Old Musician Dead Abraham Brooks, who died a few days ago, was an old musician, having played in various hands and on chests for more than 30 fears. DIES SUDDENLY Following a coughing spell, Mrs Mary Thomas, aged 43, died suddenly at her home. 1033 Rice street last Saturday. Coroner-at-large Blades gave certificate of death natural causes. Charles Long Buried The funeral of Charles H. Long, who died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner H. Long, following a lingering illness, was held last Sunday. Rev. Charles E. Stewart and Rev. Charles Green officiated. The funeral was largely attended. Interment was in M. Auburn Cemetery. Freed On Perjury Charge Misses: Nettle Deshields and Sarah Wilson faced Judge. Duffy in Criminal Court late last Friday afternoon, charge with perjury. They had been at the instance of Judge Bond for the giving of a legal false testimony to a criminal after Attorney J. Steward Davis made a vigorous plea for their acquittal. Geta Two Years For Murder Following a vigorous plan for acquittal in Criminal Court by Attorney W. F. Penny, of Richmond, a jury brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree against Norman Champion, whom he mended him in memory of the court. He received a sentence of seven years in the penitentiary. Champion was charged with killing a man in South Baltimore. TO HANG BELL Fellx Bell, who was recently completed for complicity in the murder of Russell Lee, owner of a hacking car, will be吊坐 in the City Hall Friday morning, February 25. This will be the second hanging within a month, the other being that of George Terry. Had "Half Piglet On Ill Fated Auto Ride" For alleged violation of the Volstead act through the transportation of liquor James Butler was held in $300 half for the action of the United States Court by United States Commissioner supple. His arrest grew out of the holding up prohibition agents of the automobile he was driving along the Belair Road two months ago. The agents claimed, they thought the party was bootleggers and those in the machine are, said to have begun firing at the agents thinking them hopup men James Brown was shot, as well as a prohibition agent's at a local hospital several weeks ago. Butler and two women who were in the cut were arrested, Patrolman Hemel finding e. half-nint flask said to contain whiskey in the car Attorney Harry B. Wolfe flayed the police at the hearing for not trying to find out who shot Brown rather than look first for booze. ```markdown ``` IN THE BILLBOARD BY J. J. JACKSON Pennsylvania, avenue, Baltimore is becoming a veritable white litch street of the Broadway type. The Baltimore business development along twenty blocks of that thorporate Realty values have as a consequence mounted until holdings are of more favored parts of the city. Theaters enter largely into the development. Some years ago the little Lincoln, opened its doors with a few patrons. The house has man a fortune for its owner since then; yet so far he has not seen fit to capitalize his opportunity by increasing his plant. P. Sacks's "Rainbow," at 2100 Penn. avenue, is playing Dudley acts to packed houses daily and the acts, usually four or five in number, are 200 people to each performance. In the 1000 block the New Regent, a $200,000 property, owned by Hornstein Bros. and managed from Ousley, was opened February 1. At the corner of Lanvale and Penn, the Douglass Amusement Co. is erecting the $300000 Douglass. Foundation work is complete, and while Lachman & Kalser are rousing construction Construction Enclave, the underwriters, Brown & Stevens Bank, of Philadelphia, is disposing of some stock locally as an insurance upon local interest. When completed the house will be an added link to the quality chain. It is billed to open July 1 with the Lafayette Players in an appropriate piece. At Biddle street, the New Royal, a mammoth picture house, is being erected. These two houses with two or three of the smaller store size picture houses, together with the avenue, Dignity is afforded by the home of the Negro Business Men's Exchange at 1210 Penn avenue. Burton's Haberdashery and Clothing Store, in the heart of the theatrical district, is already a point of interest to the artists, who so seldom see one of the race in their enterprise. The American Federation of Musicians maintains its club and offices in the same block on the avenue. Bloomingfield Bros.' newsstand at 1436 Penn avenue carries The Billboard 100 and davidville team of Eurin and DeLyons have a boarding house near the Regent. Just to show what a busy little spot it is we shook hands with Queen Dora, of fifteen people, Jim Sith, former College Theater manager, when it was operated by the Loys. Also with "Chicken" CHARLES CARR SHOT AGAIN Charles Carr, chauffeur of an automobile used by federal prohibition officers, was shot in the right foot by his wife, Mrs Mabel Carr, on Wednesday of last week. She escaped. Carr claims that his wife was apparently under the influence of an ethicistic stimulant and was sitting on the steps of their home, 585 Walnut street. He asked her to come in. Obeying the request he declares, that she came into the home, grabbed a pistol and began shooting. Once went through his foot and another hit him in the left foot. Harry Tipp narrowly escaped being shot. He was given first aid treatment at the Maryland General Hospital; where he was told an X ray must be taken to determine whether he L. Hall, of E. 23rd street, extracted the bullet last Friday night. Carr was shot by a man he spayed the man. Six weeks ago, the man escaped. HELD ON DRUG CHARGE Maggie Mallain, who was arrested in the raid on the coal yard of James Wilson, located in the cellar of 1046 Pennsylvania avenue, was held for the action of the federal grand jury with unlawfully drunk drums in her possession. Mrs. James Wilson and James Campbell, who were represented at the hearing by Attorney George I. Pendleton, were released. Universal Drive Still On Through the concentrated efforts of its Board of Directors, we are endeavoring to get together a squad of Athletes for the purpose of representing athletic teams in the Big Ball being the next sport in season we are asking all players who would like to line up for the United Athletic Association. Cricket, tennis, basket ball, football. Crochet, teens, haskel at will be some of the games indulged in. in. Wrestling and boxing will also be encourages. The organizer of this association association club room where there will be a gymnasium, locker room, lounging rooms etc. Persons wish to join may amble Street after 6 P. M. McCulloch Street after 160 McCulloch Divorces Granted Absolute divorces were granted this week to Mary R. Jarvis from Carroll Jarvis; Estelle Rollins from William Rollins; Sophie Gray from Peter Gray. Roy S. Bond represented the plaintiff. DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Good Digestion Depends on tooth; and health on both. Crown and Bridge work a Specially ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gas Administered Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MT. VERNON 1273 W. 1038 PENNA. AVENUE Of course, Penna, avenue is not all of it. Oh, no. On or Drud Hill Ave. is found Chas. Carroll, a new dealer, at number 1334, solemnly promises to ever after have enough Billboard. Saunders' Shop at Hoffman and Winstard's Drug Store at No. 1600 Drud Hill are going to cater to the traveling artist by building their places of business with The Billboard. At 1100 Drud Hill, The Observer was found entrenched in its dug-out. Grove and Steele off our how, so we several points off our how, so we signal so much pass on. This park so much money last season that the captain, has chained the services of another bank. At 421 Drud Hill avenue the tired business men of the city, the race track travellers and the connoff folks forecaster's Smith's Hotel to chat and explore the cabaret. Of course, there is constant interchange of storage with the Gold-field, on the East side of town, where Joe Gans established this monument to his historic achieve- Between the "Afro" and The Observer, actor folks goings and comings are watched both as to critics in string, brass and reed as personal and professional aspects. If you desire to purchase Real Estate in the city of Washington—Residential or Business Property—you will do well to consult NO AFRO'S "BOY" FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE Prizes will be awarded in the best answers to the Most?" Is it the piano player m upstairs, some one in your tells the same old joke o place? Whatever bores Editor NO. 14 IS "BORE" CO FIRST PRIZE $2.50 SECOND PRIZE $1.50 THIRD PRIZE $1.00 I be awarded the three per answers to the question "W iano player next door, the one in your organization the old joke or has a pain tatever bores you most, tel AFRO'S "BORE" CONTEST Prizes will be awarded the three persons sending in the best answers to the question "What Bores Me Most?" Is it the piano player next door, the noisy family upstairs, some one in your organization who always tells the same old joke or has a pain in the same place? Whatever bores you most, tell the Contest Editor. WINNERS LAST WEEK Winners to Contest number given for the best letters suggest of the best in home of some color. First prize $2.50, Glareance Co School, Pomonkey, Md. Sect. 502 E. Church Street, Salisbury Jones, pupil school 100, 1104 W. Contests suggested that Booker Washington, Bannaker, ham Roberts, Harry Cummings, Reese Europe, J. H. Murphy and head of the D. C. First Separat. It was suggested that the ch changed to Doughlass avenue, and similar names were suggest line streets. Here is young Connell's letter Greenville Miss, is my home man made in the city for color all the colored people of the town Nelson street is the home of Casle, Delta Hall, Mt. Horc, Matthew A. M. E. Church, ten class cafes; three ice cream grammar school, in the East c and contains the beautiful home men of the race; Dr. Ds. Maria Overton, surgeon dentist; Rev writer, Dr. A. A. Wedington, i is not a single white resident in grocery stores. I think a street with so much prospects of the race as this one of the men of the race, in house of the Poet Pa contest number 12, in which players letters suggesting the change of some colored man or woman, 154. Clarence Connelly, Charles Street, Md. Second prize $1.50 W. Street, Salisbury, Md. and this pool 100. 1104 W. Lexington St. suggested that streets be named Banneker, Douglas, Richie Harry, Cummings, Henry Lincoln H. M. Murphy and Major James C. First Separate Battalion. suggested that the name of Donald avenue, Pennsylvania avenues were suggested for Dolphin, I. Connelly's letter, which won prize, is my home town and Nels the city for colored business people of the town are just prize is the home of the Y. M. C. C. Mt. Horeb Missionary Bay E. Church, ten grocery stores, ice ice cream parlors, the high, in the East end of the street beautiful homes of some of our viz. Drs. Miller, physician a dentist; Rev. W. T. Strom A. Wedington, pulpit orator and white resident in this street, and that with so much, representing the race as this one does should of the race. I suggest the name of the Poet Paul Laurence Du Winners to Contest number 12, in which prizes were to be given for the best letters suggesting the changing of the names of streets in honor of some colored man or woman are: First prize $2.50. Clarence Connelly, Charles County Training School, Pomonkey, Md. Second prize $1.50 William Winston, 502 E. Church Street, Salisbury, Md. and third prize, Battle Jones, pupil school 100, 1104 W. Lexington Street. Contestants suggested that streets be named in honor of Booker Washington, Banneker, Douglass, Richard Ailen, Needham Roberts, Harry Cummings, Henry Lincoln Johnson, James Reese Europe, J. H. Murphy and Major James E. Walker, late head of the D. C. First Separate Battalion. It was suggested that the name of Drudl Hill avenue be changed to Douglass avenue, Pennsylvania avenue to Dunbar and similar names were suggested for Dolphin, Robert and Caroline streets. Here is young Connelly's letter, which won first prize: Greenville is young Connell's letter, which most prizes Greevenille, Miss., is my home town and Nelson street is the mall street in the city for colored business enterprises, of which all the colored people of the town must justly Nelson street is the house of the Y. M. C. A., the Pythian Castle, Delta Hall, the Missionary Baptist Church, St. Matthew A. N. F. Church, ten grocery stores and three first class cafes; ice cream parlors, the high school and the grammar school. In the East end of the street while the West male is the beautiful homes of some of our most prominent men of the race; viz. Dr. Miller, physician and surgeon; Dr. Overton, surgeon dentist; Rev. W. T. Strong, preacher and writer, Dr. A. A. Wedington, pulitator and leader. There is not a single white resident in this street, and only four small grocery stores. I think a street with so much, representing the prosperity and prospects of the race as this one should be named from one of the men of the race. I suggest the name: Dunbarton avenue, in honor of the Poet Paul Laurence Dunbar. Yours truly. CLARENCE CONNELLY. Charles County Training School, Pomonkey; Md. Charles County T. William Winston's letter: We have in our town an avenue, which is very wide and colored sections. This avenue is almost exe- cult majority of whom, own their owl. I think therefore it would be one city council to grant a regi- venue from Delaware to that citizen who wrote his name up peace, leaving behind a beacon. I refer to Booker T. Washing- pened among us in every wav- ington avenue. Hattie Jones' letter: Yes, I really do think a stove for Douglas, because he was the race has produced. He was a him in making progress. This humble you are, you can make hearts of men. CONTEST EDITOR Phone, Mt. Vernon 1473 CONFECTIONERY C. Webster Rawlings DOEBREINER Cigars, Cigarette HOME COOKING 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE A Prescription sent here: It will be compounded either or Dr. T. Henderson Kerr, n a Well Equipped, Sanitary bnt the very best of "E KERR'S P Myrtle Ave., George Mr Vern Charles County Training School, Johnson's letter: our town an avenue which is known as a very wide and beautiful and is almost exclusively by color, own their own homes, else it would be a very reasonable to grant a request to change it to allow his name upon the sands of his beacon a beacon of education T. Washington, whose name is in every way and every way this avenue should be changed to letter: do think a street in our city should be the greatest success. He was a slave too, but the progress. That shows no way you can make your name live. HATTIE EST EDITOR, AFRO-AMERICAN ACTIONERY & LUNCHEON WALKING OEBEINERS' ICE CREAMERS, Cigarettes, Stationary, HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY AVENUE On sent here is sure to fall bounded either by Dr. Edward Kerr, both Registered, Sanitary Laboratory, very best of "Everything Dr. ERR'S PHARMA" Ave., George St. & Perk Mt Vernon 5345 William Wilson's hotel We have in our town an avenue which is known as Dehware avenue, which is very wide and beautiful and runs through to colored societies. colored people. This avenue is almost exclusively by colored people, the colored ones own, their own homes. majority of whom own their own home. I think, therefore it would be a very reasonable allowance by our city council to grant a request to change the name of this avenue from Delaware to that of our most illustrious colored citizen who wrote his name upon the sands of time in paths of peace, leaving behind a beacon light of education and industry. I refer to Booker T. Washington, whose name should be persecuted among us in every way and everywhere possible. penated among us in city streets. The name of this avenue should be changed to Booker Washington avenue. Hattie Jones' letter: Yes, I really do, think a street in our city should be named for Douglass, because he was the greatest colored man the Negro race has produced. He was a slave too, but the did not hinder him in making progress. That shows no matter how poor or humble you are, you can make your name live forever in the hearts of men. CONTEST EDITOR, AFRO-AMERICAN Phone: Mt. Vernon 2478 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 in a Well Equipped, Sanitary Laboratory with nothing bnt the very best of "Everything Druggy" used KERR'S PHARMACY Myrtle Ave., George St. & Perkins Square Mt Vernon 5345 A. out, and as a peace offering to the profession, with whom the mage the staff visits so frequently in Philadelphia, New York and New England. He is pleased for a chance to read Billyboy regularly. An exchange was affected. Up at 1629 Dr. Luiz the Mason Amusement Co. maintains the office for the affair of Wonderland in this park will be fully described in the big Spring Number. It is a regular park, boys with real money behind it. Saw Captain Brown of the Grove and Steamers. He was severed on his way out, so we embarked and passed on. This park made so much money last season that the captain has chartered the services of another bank. At 423 Dr. Hill we venue the business men of the city, the race track travelers and the actor folks forgather at Smith's Hotel to chat and enjoy the cafeh. Of course, there is constant interchange of patronage with the field, on the East of town, where we established this moment to his dale achieve- ments. Nav yard and the orchestra in a nifty little On the Found Josiah house, the theater, who must always be for produce served with Up on Mant Jack T master of the Four arm arm the Accomplialists in s If you Washi D. 14 "BEER" CONTEST ZIZE $2.50 ZIZE $1.50 ZIZE $1.00 d the three persons sending the question "What Bores Me next door, the noisy family our organization who always has a pain in the same you most, tell the Contest 12. in which prizes were to be possessing the change of the names of the named man or woman are: Charles, Lincoln County Training and prize $1.50 William Winston, Mary, Md. and third prize, Hattie W. Lexington Street. street be named in honor of D. Douglas, Richard Allen, Needles, Henry Lincoln Johnson, James and Major James E. Walker, late Battalion. name of Drud Hill avenue be Pennsylvania avenue to Dunbar for, Dolphin, Robert and Caro- ter, which won first prize: the town and Nelson street is the largest business enterprises, of which town are justly proud. of the Y. M. C. A., the Pythian Missionary Baptist Church, St. John grocery stores and three first barbers in High school and the second of the street while the West faces of some of our most prominenteller, physician and surgeon; Dr. Gov. W. T. Strong, preacher and pupil orator and leader. There on this street, and only four small with, representing the prosperity and some does should be named from I suggest the name: Dunbarton Paul Laurence Dunbar. CONNELLY, Training School, Pomonkey; Md. venue which is known as Dehwar and beautiful and runs through to inclusively by colored people, the town homes. are a very reasonable allowance by request to change the name of this room of our most illustrious colored room of the sands of time in paths of light of education and industry. region, whose name should be perway and every where possible. should be changed to Booker, Wash- reet in our city should be named the greatest colored man the Negro slave too, but the did not hinder that shows no matter how poor or to your name live forever in the HATTIE JONES R. AFRO-AMERICAN & LUNCHEONETTE J. W. Johnson ERS' ICE CREAM es, Stationary, Etc. NG A SPECIALTY e is sure to fall in good hands mer by Dr. Edward T. Burton both Registered Pharmacists ery Laboratory with nothing Everything Druggy" used PHARMACY e St. & Perkins Square ron 5345 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength, utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, If you are b ohered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scaly or any Hair纠纷, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage 10 CITY, OKLAHOMA 70205 Bridge 20 N. Second St, OKLAHOMA 614 E. Second St, Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMA 2 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Prozing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Direction for Selling $2,00. THE AFRO-AMERICAN If you desire to purchase Real Estate in the city of Washington——Residential or Business Property you will do well to consult Between Fremont and Myrtle Aves. BALTIMORE, MD Navin Wright, Elmer Edward Blango and Edward Blango and orchestra at the Goldfield fifty little one it is. On the East side of town, and Josiah Diggs and his par- ouse, the Dunbar Theater of the Wooden Comedy Co. was addi- lately substantial reput- producing well fortified re- served with real singing. Up on McCallion street, Lee Jack Thomas, formerly the 838th Regiment of the Tenth Cavalry Band of pular army, is now headma- sler Aeolian School of Music. Lists in string, brass and re- served. If you desire to purchase Washington—Reside you will do J. F. H. Real Estate He will gladly furnish reference to loans, real your business in Write, him or call in ROOM 300 SOUTH 1901 7th WASH DR. EVELY J. F. HOLLAND He will gladly furnished any information desired in reference to loans, real estate, etc. and will conduct your business in an up-to-date manner. Write him or call in to see him, J. F. HOLLAND ROOM 300 SOUTHRN AID BLDG. 1901 7th STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sets of teeth that satisfy Look like, feel like, and act like your own teeth. Crowns and Bridgework a specialty. Gas administered. Terms to Suit. Phone Calvert 1938 W. Price 50¢ Pleugh BLACK AND WHITE QUININE COMPO Destroys Dandruff Promotes Thinness Growth of Thin Hair. PLEASE USE ONLY FOR PLEUCH CHEMICALS. 744 W. SARATOGA STREET Between Fremont and Myrtle Ave. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Destroys Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. Price 50¢ PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, ILL. The have. Soft beauty of the cloth You the use of Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Price 50¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Destroys Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. PRODUCTION BY PLOUCH CHEMICAL CO. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE UNSCULLED FOR THE TREATMENT OF CLASSE GET BARBITE MED. PURIFY WHITE AND BROADLY FEELING. Broadly Feelings A New Write Rita Murray for personal advice on the care of your skin --- 1 RATOGA STREET ont and Myrtle Aves. White WHITE NINE MADE Flights BLACK+WHITE QUINNIE POWDER UNSQUARED FOR THE TREATMENT OF CLASS BODY BARBELLE WEB POP WHITE AND BROADSTREET POWDERS Bryant & Co. Austin --- A woman stands in front of a mirror, looking into it. She is wearing a long dress and has long hair. The mirror is placed on a table with a lamp on it. The background is a room with a window and a curtain. Read Drug Gov't The Northwestern Pharmacy, Livingston's, Terrell's Fennell's The Westerville's and the Rodinson Brothers Livingston's, Terrell's Fennall's The Rodinson Brothers OP COMPANY, Inc. ELVANIA AVENUE GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETE The Northwestern Pharmacy, Living Lapouraill's and The Rod THE J. H. BISHOP CO 1425. PENNSYLVANI Madison 1197 TAL PARLORS B EXTRACTION AGE WORK A SPECIALTY PHILVANIA AVENUE and Lanvale Streets H. ARNOLD DR. LIN-CON Phone Madison DEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTR GROWN AND BRIDGE WO 1214 1/2 PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and Lair DR. O. H. ARN Phone Madison 1197 DEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guarantees Free consultation and advice. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask in other work is done guaranteed. advice. Lady in attendance. 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan Your Beauty and Your Hair The hair is the finest adornment women can have. Soft, long, glossy hair is as necessary to the beauty of women, the attractiveness of men, as the clothes they wear. You can have long, beautiful, wavy hair by the use of BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE - the wonderful Hair Grower Black and White Quinine Pomade is pure, white and delicately perfumed. The best vegetable oils and extracts from barks and herbs are used in its manufacture. Chemists perfected this wonderful hair grower; hair specialists have pronounced it one of the best preparations known, because it contains just the oils and herb extracts needed to feed the roots of the hair and make it grow. Black and White Quinine Pomade will make the hair grow on the temples, relieve tetter, itching scalp and some other scaly conditions caused by dandruff. Regular shampooing of the hair is necessary. If the right shampoo is not used, long, soft, glossy hair is impossible. Black and White Soap is the best shampoo. Its regular use will greatly aid Black and White Quinine Pomade. Write Dept. H. C. for free booklet on how to dress and treat your hair and sample of Quinine Pomade. Black and White Quinine Pomade can be bought at all good drug stores in large glass jars for 50c; Black and White Soap for 25c the cake, or both will be sent you on receipt of 75c. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. are sure cures for Dandruff and falling hair. They also make the hair grow thick and long, and keep it soft and slick. Baltimore's BIGGEST SELLER. For Sale at all Drug Stores, including the Read Drug Co.'s eight stores Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth Office Honors 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment The Expert Dentist 683 Columbia Ave. At Fremont, 2nd Floor EXPERT ON $5.00 Up