The Afro-American

Watch for the AFRO's New social story the "Living Dead Man" in six installments. A gripping narrative of a hero of the far South, and how he outwits the crackers. 29th YEAR No. 25 GILPIN PROVES DRAMA LEAGUE star of "Emperor Jones" Is Seated A Between Women And Is O Fellows New York, March 8.—There were the annual dinner of the New York in the McAlpin Hotel last night. women crowded the ball room and table of honor, sat Charles R. Gilpin "Emperor Jones" with Miss Gilda "Enter Madame" on one side of his Kirby on the other, and Miss Marga behind his elbow. GILPIN PROVES HERO OF DRAMA LEAGUE DINNER star of "Emperor Jones" Is Seated Among Honor Guests Between Women And Is Cheered By New York, March 8. There were no vacant seats at the annual dinner of the New York Drama League held in the McAlpin Hotel last night. Over 500 men and women crowded the ball room and in the centre of the table of honor, sat Charles R. Gilpin, colored star in the "Emperor Jones" with Miss Gilda Varesi, star of the "Enter Madame" on one side of him, and Mrs. Rollin Kirby on the other, and Miss Margaret Wycherly close behind his elbow. Testimony Of Five "Operators" Main Factor In Conviction Greensboro, N. C., March 7.—That telephone girls listen in and keep their ears open for gossip was proven last week when Mrs. Florence Varner was convicted of having improper relations with R. Baxter McRary, a wealthy colored man, largely on the testimony of white telephone girls. Four, former Lexington operators testified to fact that they had heard Mrs. Varner and McRary, hold conversation over phone at various times and that soon after telephone message, McRary had been seen to enter Varner's lot through alley in rear of house. Mrs. Hilda Anderson, who admitted on the stand that her husband had after his return from France deserted her and married a French woman, swore emphatically that while telephone operator in Lexington that she had heard McRary call her, McRary and Mrs. McRary call McRury over phone and have conversations. She said as well as she could recall conversations took place during summer, 1919. WRITER TAKES A DAY OFF and have us well as sations to 1919. "Who ed." "Mrs. V "What "Who called first," she was asked. "Mrs. Varner." "What did they say?" "I have papers; meet me, and then hung up." "Meet me at bridge at 2 o'clock tonight," what did she say Mrs. Anderson stated? "All right.". When questioned closely she answered without any hesitancy that she was positive of voices she had heard over phone and despite efforts of four attorneys, they failed to entangle her or have her deviate from original story, during her Mrs. Varner smiled during her entire testimony. VOTE BY BALLOT Because of the failure of the "Joke Committee of 35" to meet to recommend some Marylander for an office in Washington, ballots were sent Wednesday by Calen Tall white, to each member of the committee asking him to name "three candidates for some federal job." One Legged Grocer Charged, With Assaulting 5 Year Old Chicago. 11. March 3.—Willard Vaughn, white, a one legged grocer was held in custody by 5,000 bond for an assault upon five year old Gonzelle Vincent, whom he lured to his store with a cake. It is his second offense. ..WONDERLAND WILL OPEN MAY 1st Why not invest some of your Savin ful Enterprise. You will receive 8 on your money besides 25 per cent CUT OUT AND MAIL: Please send your agent to ex what security is book of my Please send your agent to explain to me what security is back of my money when I buy shares in Wonderkind Park as well as the easy system of buying these shares. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE DIRECTORS:—Dr. Joseph B. Mason, Carl J. Murphy, John W. Rich, A. Jack Thomas, Boyd H. White, E. B. Taylor There had been some talk beforehand as to whether or not some Southern actors might stay away from the dinner, or that Gilpin himself might just "drop in." Gilpin set all minds at rest by staying than the dinner and his color made no difference to the diners who treated him most cordially. The dinner was in honor of the ten guests who contributed most to the stage during the year. They were presented in turn. When Gilpin rose to reply, the diners not only applauded for a full minute, but stood up and cheered him. He said he was filled beyond words with emotion and appreciation of the honor. Gilpin was altogether at ease, chatting and smoking with Miss Vares, Wesley Wycherley, Jacob Ben Amia, the Jewis actor, Lee Simpson on the deskite. The ten guests of honor were Messrs. Gilpin, Ben Anil, and Simpson, Dudley Baggis, director and actor "heartbreak House," Will, leading man in Lebanon, David Tacsolea the producer of the same; Miss Vares, Mary Margaret Severn for her dances in masks, Eugene O'Xell as a playwright and Fred Stone as a comedie, Iceland, O'Neil and Stone could not be present. Later in the evening Mr. Gilpin was chief guest at a dinner for 200 at the Cite Club, and paid a tribute to his Alldridge who had to go to England to receive recognition as an actor and after making a success was honored by crowned heads throughout Europe. He was once a call boy in Wallace's Theatre, New York. Gilpin took his own attempts to get the stage, and how the manager turned him away again and again, forcing him to seek employment as a pullman partner between attempts to get up on the stage. And Calls On Leading Hair dressers, Drug Stores And Beauty Parlors Majority Recommend Pur Cocoanut Oil and California Pine Tar For Growing Hair Last Monday the writer took a day off and visited several hairdressers, beauty parlors and drug stores. He was anxious to find out the best hair grower on the market. With the exception of a mighty fan with preparations of Hairdressers and Beauty Cultures who were in acknowledgment that Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower was the very best preparation on the market for relieving the scalp of the dandruff or seborrhea germ and thus promoting a new growth of the hair. Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower is made in California and contains nothing other than pure Coconut oil and California Pine Trees. Several Hairdressers and Beauty Cultures have built wonderful business and made neat little fortunes by using Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower exclusively. Adv. According to the wholesale englist, 28,000 boxes of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower were in Baltimore before it was ad- THEAFRO "What did they say?" "Who called other time?" "McKary." "What did he say?" VOTE BY BALLOT LURED WITH CAKE JACKSON AND LADDIE BOY NOW HE'S VALET FORHARDING'S AIRDALE Wilson Jackson was formerly groom for Quentin Roosevelt's pony, after that milkmaid to President Taft's cow Pauline. He was shepherd for Wilson's sheep and now he is valet for President Harding's dog. PRICES DOWN on all hair goods and hair treatments We give the BEST for LESS. The hair SHAMPOOED and PRESSED for 50c. Tonic rub FREE with each treatment. BISHOP'S BIG BEAUTY PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 4% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3% on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 320 323 N. BINGLE ST. - 505 N. CAROLINE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR & JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS Georgia Judge Permits Accused Just To Hear Sentence Sylvester, Ga., March 3—Mike Giddens, who pleads self-defense, in the charge of the state for the killing of N. Aldridge, white, had a trial in the Superior Court, but did not know it. Giddens was arrested in East Chicago, Ill., and extradited here upon the assurance of state officials that he would be given a fair trial. The only part of the trial that the accused knew of was the fact that he was called to the court and sentenced in five minutes. His failure was seeking council for him at the time. The sentence was read to him, and he was taken to the death cell. Giddens confessed to the killing, but maintains that he did it in defense of his wife and family. ALABAMA MASONS ARE PROSPEROUS Order Has $130,000 In Cash And $70,000 In Other Resources Charleston, W. Va., March 7— Grand Master W. T. Woods of the Masonic Order of Alabama, who I here to preside over a special session of the state issue, announced that the Masonic Order of Alabama has $130,000 in available cash and $70,000 in other resources. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 N AND "LADDIE BOY" FORHARDING'S AIRDALE 亲ely groom for Quentin Roosevelt's President Taft's cow Pauline. He was and now he is valet for President Hard- AL IS "PRINCE" DENIYI FRAUD DDIE BOY" BATTLE HAWK Bom CO CO Schem Hager ever pub num, a f the Fifth night. the wh Twenty y Joseph T tion by Richmond Man Denounces Him As A "Monumental Joke" Richmond, Va., March 11.—Is Madjirin Denlyi an African Prince or not, that is the question. "Mr. Denlyi, who has been lecturing in various cities of the country and collecting funds to go back to Africa and establish an industrial school, has appeared before audiences styling himself an "African Prince." Credulous persons here however, wrote in Lagos, West African, and received reports declaring that the "Prince is unknown in the city he claims his home"; whereupon an unsigned correspondent writing in the Planet denounces Mr. Denlyi as a "monumental joke and a fraud." Mr. Denlyi's lectures on African life are characterized as " nine parts - lies and one part truth." D. C. OFFICIALS SCOUT CONFESSION Washington, D. C., March 10. Louis Randall is serving a 45 year term for attempted felonious assault. Forest England is serving 20 years for a similar offence. Both men contend they are innocent. Henry Campbell to die for murder to morrow, confessed to the crimes of which both men are accused. John E. Laskey, white, retiring District Attorney and Attorney General Harry Daugherty scout Campbell's story and call him a "monumental liar." S DOWN s and hair treatments ST for LESS. The hair and PRESSED for 50c. with each treatment. HOP'S B. with the LITTLE PRICES treatments S. The hair ED for 50c. treatment. DRS. A ENOOC Dentists, Druid I BANKERS CAROLINE ST. MD. HILBURG 1944 D CO ONLY For the Co BARNUM HAGERSTOWN Bombshell Thr Colored Vote COUPE WAS W Scheme Worked So Ea White Republic By S Hagerstown, Md., March ever pulled off in this part num, a farmer, was nominate the Fifth Ward at the Repu night. The plan was worke the white voters were tak Twenty years ago in the sam Joseph Truman was nomina tion by a Democrat. BARNUM IS NOMINATED FOR HAGERSTOWN CITY COUNCIL Bombshell Thrown Into State Politics When Colored Voters Pack Republican Primary. Hagerstown, Md., March 10.—In the biggest coupe ever pulled off in this part of the state, Richard G. Barnum, a farmer, was nominated for the City Council from the Fifth Ward at the Republican Primary held Saturday night. The plan was worked so easily and quietly that the white voters were taken completely by surprise. Twenty years ago in the same ward another colored man Joseph Truman was nominated, but defeated at the election by a Democrat. Having planned their scheme in advance, Benjamin Lee and some forty colored residents of the ward arrived at the meeting place at the time the meeting was called, and when George Alexander, white, the present councilman, came in he found expecting renomination. He found that Barmum was badly nominated and the meeting practically over. Some effort was made to plead with the meeting, but he was given to understand that the fifth ward is largely colored and this time a colored councilman is desired. TRY TO DISQUALIFY HIM Thrown into an unproud by the success of the colored voters in putting their man over, white Republican leaders immediately steps to disqualify him. They invoked the city mayor declaring that a candidate had been a resident of the city for five years before being nominated, but are not sure whether the word "resident" there means "legal residence" or "voting residence." BELIEF IN FAITH HEALING CAUSES DEATH Mrs. Carrie Morrison Had Pneumonia And Refused To Take Medicine Believing that she could cure her own case of lobar pneumonia by faith healing alone, Mrs. Carrie Morrison, aged 54, died at her home, 1845 Lorman street, Monde. Norman Allen, her son, told the police that calling a physician or taking medicine was contrary to her religion. When it was seen however, that the faith healing did not work. Dr. Clark of 1306 Glimor street was called. Mrs. Morrison died fifteen minutes after he arrived. J. Frank Ridenour, white, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, of this county, this morning made an examination of the registration books for the purpose of ascertaining the status of Barnum's nomination. It appears that Barnum registered in Williamsport, on October 7, 1914. He last voted there in the primary in the fall of 1916. He registered in Hagerstown. District 21-1, on October 10, 1916, and in this city for the city election in Ward No. 5, on March 5, 1917. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO Candidates Up For Membership In City Council And School St. Louis, Mo., March 10.—Interest in the Republican Primary election here tomorrow centers in the efforts of friends of Charles J. Gates, 23rd Ward and Aaron W. Lloyd, 23rd Ward, to elect them to the Board of Aldermen, Dr. George W. Stevens is the colored candidate for the Board of Education. Bert Williams To Be Starred New York, March 10.—A H. Woods has signed a three-year contract with Bert Williams, who is now appearing on the road in "Broadway Beauties." Mr. Woods will present the comedian in a new musical play called "The Pink Slip," by Walker De Leon at one of Mr. Woods' theatres next season. DRS. A. D. STONE and ENOCH DICKERSON Dentists, formerly of 1621 Druid Hill Avenue have removed to 1606 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Regent Theatre together with one dollar entitles you to receive a regular, $2.00 Bottle of Herbs Of Life, the World's best TONIC AT HILBURN'S PHARMACY 1944 DRUID HILL AVE. COME, AT ONCE ONLY 300 BOTTLES ON HAND THE PEOPLE For the Accommodation Courtesy, Stability HATCHETT THE PEOPLE'S BANK For the Accommodation of the People Courtesy, Stability and Dependable HATCHETT and LEWIS, Bankers 900 N. Eutaw Street, at Biddle Open daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Saturday Night from 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. AMERICAN COUPE WAS WELL PLANNED THIS COUPON 12 PAGES. IS NOMINAT TOWN CITY Brown Into State ers Pack Republic WELL PLANNED Easily And Quietly That icans Were Taken Surprise in 10.—In the biggest coupe of the state, Richard G. Bar- ted for the City Council from publican Primary held Saturday ed so easily and quietly that taken completely by surprise. me ward another colored man ated, but defeated at the elec- BELIEF IN FAITH HEALING CAUSES DEATH Mrs. Carrie Morrison Had Pneumonia And Refused To Take Believing that she could cure her own case of lobar pneumonia by faith healing alone, Mrs. Carrie Morrison, aged 54, died at her hombe, 1845 Lorman street, Monday. Norman Allen, her son, told the police that calling a physician or taking medicine was contrary to her religion. When it was seen, however, that the faith healing did not work, Dr. Clark of 1306 Glimor street was called. Mrs. Morrison died fifteen minutes after he arrived. Takes Blue Ointment Sewell Hummner, 625 W. Biddle street, took a dose of blue ointment at the corner of Biddle street and Pennsylvania avenue Monday evening. The police sent him to the University Hospital, where he received treatment. SPRING IS COMING DON'T FOR GET YOUR BLOOD Leading Druggists And Experts Say Herbs Of Life Is Positively The Best Blood Medicine On The Market Helps to Build Up the Entire Human System With Life Giving Oxygen In the springtime, after a winter sickness or long days spent inside, the blood becomes clogged with waste matter. The little red corpuscles in your blood become interior. They make a smooth envelop when they pass through the lungs. They tiny cells, billions of them, miss the nourishing effect of the oxygen, and faces become pale, bodies weak. If you feel out of sorts, cranky, tired out most of the time, it is probably because your blood is weak. If you have no other disease pulling you down, you can be pretty sure your blood is weak and you need the help that Herbs Of Life, the well known Spring blood tonic gives. Herbs Of Life makes rich blood and puts new life into the red corpuscles. If you are anemic (a thin blood condition) Herbs Of Life will restore the right number of corpuscles. You will notice a general improvement, better appetite, more restful sleep, better complexion, wide open clear eyes. Herbs Of Life is sold by all druggists. The following druggists have large quantities on hand are recommending auth-selling it on a money back guarantee:—Hiburun, Northwestern, Fennell, Omen, Stokes, Eoenning, Simon Solomon, Kerr, Hayes, Grauel, Hauser, Wiehs, Leberman, Sherman, Ter-mer, Wheels, Curey, Lanorale, Eslinger, Young, Derry, Powder and Read Drug and Chemical Companies eight stores.—Adv. Note: Herbs Of Life is the largest selling medicine in the world and Doctors and Druggists claim it will do the work when every thing else has failed. Advt. LE'S BANK Relation of the People y and Dependable LEWIS, Bankers Street, at Biddle M. to 3 P. M. M. to 1 P. M. 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. 12 Lynchings This Year Chattanooga, Tehn.—Unknown colored man shot to death and thrown in river by mob on charge of shooting white R. R. policeman. 7 Cents in Baltimore. ATED FOR COUNCIL Politics When ican Primary. CIVIL RIGHTS BILL OR A NEW PARTY Pennsylvania Republicans Threaten A Split If Bill Does Not Pass State Legislature STATE IN FERMENT Leaders Demand That Schools, Theatres, And Hotels Be Open To All Speaking for the AFROAMERICAN yesterday, Attorney W. Justin Carter, secretary to the Lieutenant-Governor and one of the best known men in the state declared that the Civil Rights Bill will get the support of Senator Ponose and Governor Spread. Mr. Carter condemned any threat to the younger Republicans to form an Independent party as "too hardy," because it would be "in a hopeless minority." He was also opposed to amending the bill so as to permit separate schools. Harrisburg, Pa., March 10 Either the state legislature must pass the Civil Rights Bill now before it guaranteeing equal rights to all without regard to color, or the younger colored Republicans will form a new party. This is the statement of fact that the younger Republicans thru their representatives have put up to the Legislature, and the outcome is being watched with interest. This is the second time that the Legislature has considered a Civil Rights Bill, but since last year the lower house has two colored members in John C. Ashbury and Andrew Stevens, both of Philadelphia. Mr. Ashbury has already announced that any member of the legislature who does not vote for the bill is an enemy to his people." The presence of the two colored representatives in the lower house will mean that the measure will be presented and a roll call put every member on record. Reusing public mass meeting addressed by Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Ashbury have been held in many parts of the state. EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL The Civil Rights Bill as drawn make it an offence punishable with a fine of from $100 to $500 for any owner, manager or superintendent of eating places, places of amusement, stores, hotels, hospitals, stores or colleges to deny access to any person being found of race. The business being fought in some quarters it would open all theatres, hotels and cafes to colored people on even terms and make it impossible for primary, grammar and high schools and colleges to refuse to admit colored persons as students. MARCUS GARVEY IN WEST INDIES Black Star Line Head Will Also Visit South America Havana, Cuba, March 5—Mercur Garvey head of the Black Star Line of Steamers, and members of his party passed here onroute to the West Indies in the interest of his organization. Mr. Garvey will also visit South and General America and may be gone for some time. PREFERRED BULL- DOG TO DOCTOR Georgia Pastor Therefore Faces Damage Suit For $1,000 Albany, Ga., March 9—Because he is alleged to have told his flock that he preferred having "his tonsils jerked out by a bulldog than by Dr. E. F. McIntosh." Rev. M. Edgar, pastor of First Baptist Church, has been sued by the physician for $1,000 damages. ORGAN I At BETHEL A. SUNDAY AFTERNOON By MR. JOHN Supervisor of Music, Be Organist and Choirmaster, © 10 Cents Elsewhere. WM. LEWIS TO BE CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Syndicate Press Hears That Boston Man Is Slated For Important Position MALONE TO HAITI Appointments To A Number Of Federal Position Soon To Be Announced Washington, D. C. March 10.—First hand information has been received at this Bureau that William Lewis of Boston, Mass., will be made a Circuit Court Judge in the Eastern District. Henry Linson Johnson of Georgia, the Recorder of Deeds, Silas Harris within all probability, will be the next Registrar of the Treasury, Chas. A. Cotell from Ohio, Fourth Auditor of the Navy, William Vann, of Pittsburgh, Assistant Attorney General, A. E. Malone of St. Louis, Who is the General Minister of Britain, Charles Anderson if first on the list for collector of the Internal Revenue in New York. The report is that a number of new places will be made in which such well known prominent politicians as Robert Nelson from Wilmington, Delaware; issue Nutter, John J. from New Jersey; Perry from Chicago. Perry from Mississippi, Robert Church and Gilchrist Stewart, of New York. Prominent men and women in all walks of life are visiting Washington. A number of prominent visitors to the Inauguration: *Mr. and Mrs. Malone of St. Louis, Mo.*, *Mrs. Hailie O. Brown, Wilberforce*, *Mr. Dearman Jr., Malone of Boston*, *Bubton, Delaware*, *Miss Mabel Anderson, Cary, Indiana*, *Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Indianapolis, Ind.*, *Mrs. Rossie Foster, Florence, Als.*, *Mr. William Fields, Sheffield, Als.*, *Mr. J. H. Murphy, Baltimore, Md.*, *Mr. James Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio.* *Mr. William Bowl from Nashville, Tenn.*, *Mr. Howard Perry, Mississippi*; *William Whitney, New York.* *W. G. McGill, Chicago.* *W. R. Wilson, New York.* *Mrs. M. A. Haley, Louis, Als.* *Mrs. H. Haley, Whitney, Atlanta, Ga.* *Gardner X. Ware of New York.* *Robert P. Hall, Chicago, HI.* *Judge Sam R. Maphs, Hawaii*; *William McDonald, Texas.*; *Benjamin Davis, Atlanta, Georgia.* EMMETT SCOTT TO BOLIVIA Associated Press Sends Out Latest Dope On Political Office Under Harding Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C. March 10.—It has been very definitely decided that Charles A. Cottrill is to be the next Register of the Treasury; Charles W. Anderson is to be Collector of Customs at the Port of New York; Emmet J. Scott is to represent the Department of the Navy; Polish Perry W. Howard has his weather eye on the Attorney General's office; Ernest Lyon is working to get his former post at Monroe; Phil Brown has picked out a soft birth in the War Department; Fred R. Moore, the heavy gun of The New York Age, states himself for the electrically charged atmosphere of Port An Prince; James Weldon Johnson or W. S. Seaborough is heading for Hawaii; Robert J. Nelson, the courthouse journalist and the Highlander of Hawaii, will record Books for the District of Columbia; Dr. J. R. A. Crossland will be given the very important position of Superintendent of the Freedman's Hospital; and Walter L. Cohen will be the Naval Officer at the Port of New Orleans. At Least Five Big Jobs in State Will Go To Colored Atlanta, Ga., March 11.—All least five big jobs in the state are expected to go to colored Republicans in the new Harding administration. They are Collector of the Port a Atlanta, Savannah, Brunswick and St. Mary's, and Surveyor of the Port at Atlanta. In addition clerkships and superintendents in the Federal Departments are being bid for by numerous colored candidates with some certainty of success. STENOGRAPHER Can secure permanent position with good wages and congenial surroundings by applying at once. RECITAL M. E. CHURCH N, MARCH 20th, 5:15 N DENUS Baltimore Public Schools Grace and St. Peter's Church FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 State News RAISED $500 Elkton, Md., March 11.—(Special) At the meeting of the Community Improvement League at Wright's Church. Thursday night plans were discussed for improving the public school, which has two rooms and three teachers. Parents here have raised $500, and were provided a similar amount from the Rosenwald Fund by State Supervisor Huntington, white. They are holding this sum until they have a guarantee of the improvements. ANNAPOLIS NEWS Annapolis, Md., Mar. 10—Mr. Wm. H. Burder was called to Boston, Mass. last Thursday to see his son who is very ill. *Mr. Mary Thompson has been in the hospital, where she has been for 2 months visiting her husband who is ill there at the hospital. *Mr. Wm. Blunt, of Eastport, has a little grocery store and a soda fountain. Mr. Thompson who lives at Portsmouth, Va. was in Annapolis on a visit for a few days. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., Mar. 19—Mrs. Catherine Barber died at her home W. Bethel St. Thursday morning age 58. Mrs. Barber was a memorial service. The following children survive Mrs. Julia Sampson, Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Mamie Howewell, City, Mr. Harry Barber, City, Services were held from Ashbury A. H. C. Aurora, H. H. A. Johnson, pastor. *Mr. Joseph Jurgb who has been continued to his home for several weeks is able to be about again. He is a representative of the Afo. at several days in Hagerstown, in behalf of the Afo. *Mr. Paul Eleny, who has been spending sometime with his mother Mrs. Edney Eleny has resigned to his The cantata entitled Mrs. Blacks Pink Tie, under the direction of Miss Margee Aaron presented at the week was repeated at the Edencreer A. M. E. Church Wednesday night. Kev, Lee, pastor. ALEXANDRIA, VA Alexandria, Va. Mar. 10—The Clarion a new weekly paper published by the Clarion Publishing Co. of this city made its first appearance of this week's St. Saturdays at 6:01 at 325 N. Alfred St. died Wednesday evening at the residence of his grandmother. Funeral was held at Nilesh Epiphany Church. Interment in the North Carolina State Memorial at 222 N. West St. is able to be out in person. *Miss Mary Washington and brother Richard of Baltimore metropolitan here on Saturday. Their sister Miss Laura E. Washington of 1329 N. Queen St. *Mr. W. Brown of 311 W. West St. has returned from a trip to the Bahamas. Her sister Miss Laura E. Washington of 1329 N. Queen St. are committed to their home. *Mrs. Rose Louise, of 1319 Princess St. is a friend of Mr. Robert T. Lane of Boston Mass, formerly of this city was the guest of his mother Mrs. Mary Lane of 447 N. Henry St. last week at 1490 N. 19th St. New Jersey was the guest of his mother Mrs. Elia Bison of 224 N. Paternal St. Instist. *Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Jordan of Chester, South Carolina 909 S. Columbia St. is quite sick. *Mrs. Jamie Williams of Mr. Thomas H. Ball of 525 Gibbon St. is ill at his home. *The local branch of the church made membership drive begin at the last of this month. Mr. Wr. Day, Day of Cleveland, Ohio to her home. *Miss Lilian Linder Burke* Miss Thelma Russell, is contended in New York, after a brief illness. ELKTON Elkton, Md. Mar. 10—Services were well attended at Wrights A. M. E. Church all day. At eight quarterly conference were invited to Presiding Elder being present. The total receipts $39.21, the last quarterly conference this year. *Messrs Joseph H. Hughes Jr. and Herman Sehnt spent the morning in Philadelphia. *Mrs. Minnie Hughes visited friends in Havre De Grace Sunday. Mr. James Hammond after the inauguration of Washington and with his brothers Messrs. Jacob and Stephen Hammond. *Mrs. Mary Lones and son, Mr. Walter Lones spent Sunday in Wilmington. *Mrs. Lawrence Jones held this Sunday March 13, at Wrights A. M. E. Church. Special services morning and evening. *Princess Iris spent the first of the week with Trey and Mrs. Lawrence Jones of Ferry Point and Mr. Proctor of Havre De Grace visited friends Sunday. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Mar. 10—The revival at Quinn A. M. E. Church, conducted by Messenger Gwyn of Tuesday night. More than 50 persons were converted. Rev. S. R. Drummond is the efficient pastor, Rev. M. E. Church pastor, First Baptist Church reached a soul stirring sermon last Sunday night, subject: "The Cry Of The Perishing." A. Asbun, M. E. Missionary Day was observed at the morning service. At night a fine program was rendered and sacred music was furnished by the Drummond, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church this city, filled the pit at Allen A. M. E. Church Baptist Sunday." Mrs. James E. Studler of Montcalm, N. J. was the guest last week of brother and sister-in-law. Baltimore Crisfield, Md. March 10—(Special) George Huggins left here Saturday, February 28th for Baltimore with a load of junk. Hardly had he gone, when his wife, Mrs. Belle Huggins was taken suddenly ill. She died Friday, and so far relatives and friends have been gathered by graph. They are holding her body until he is located. Many Bought In Brazil, 25 Years Ago Takes French Leave of White Family Richmond, Feb. 25. — A real live slave is "boose" in Richmond. Raymond Hunt, an Englishman, arrived in Richmond a week ago with his two daughters and a co- lored slave which he brought from Bengal. The slave did not want to go to England so Hunt advertised for a home for him. He declared he had bought him in Brazil about 25 years ago. Edgar Holt. 2325 Sturt avenue, Boston, applied for the "slave" over the telephone and the latter was sent to the Holt home in the care of a Richmond colored man. The slave's guide, however, left him at the Holt doorstep after al- most six months since money all his worldly belongings. When asked what wages he wanted he said all he asked was clothing, a place to sleep, enjoyment, and a place to spend the Holt's four days the "slay" announced that he was going out "to see the big lights." He has not been seen since. He is described as exceedingly dark and the letters "129" padded with the letters "L, S" padded on his chest. CRISFIELD Crosspin, Md. Mnr. 1—The revival at St. Paul A. M. E. Church had M1 converts. The meeting hasn't closed yet. 104 per cent community converts. Rev. Abraham Serberin, Rev. G. W. Ashley and Rev. F. Thomas assisted the pastor. Rev. G. W. Scott preached to the young converts from St. Paul's Gospel Church and the public. "The queen Ester Circle of Shifah M. E. Church observed Girls. Young Men and Boys day all day Sunday. "Mrs. Annie Jestus who was only a scout a year ago was now a scout and her body was taken to Docomoe for burial. "Those on the sick list are Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Mrs. Mothie Whittington, Mr. Benoît Finny, and Mrs. Jill McKinney who has been quite sick is much improved also Mrs. Louisa Palmer is now able to take charge of her store again. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., Mar., 10—At Bethel A, M. E. Church Sunday Rev. J. H. Fitchett preached in the morning and in the evening. Direction of the Missionary ladies, Mrs. Charles Wright had the highest amount which was $477.22. She was also crowned. The Lakers of West Virginia, the Lakers of W. Holmer last Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Rosena Rogers of Baltimore and Mar. Marian Cann of this town were quietly married last Saturday. * Mrs. Emma Rattler and Mr. John Munson were also married Saturday. * Mrs. P. E. Dembly on the sick list. * Mrs. Miss Louise Johnson was on the sick list. * Mrs. Elma Cook who has been quite sick is very much improved. * Mrs. Augusta Steward has been quite sick. The colored school opened Monday after the school was on raised on Sunday was $115.00. CARROLL Curroll, Md., Mar. 19—Quarterly Conference will be held at Evergreen A. M. E. Church Monday (Mar. 21). Rev. III) will also preach at said church the previous Sunday. Rev. W. T. Brown is pastor. The men are trying to make their rally day April the 2nd. a success. * Mrs. Hattie Anderson of New York is spending a few days with her cousin Mrs. Matilda Tilghman of 205 Ellamount St. Miss Katie Roeback, a teacher of Sellman, Md., was the dinner guest last Sunday of Miss Esther M. Thomas. * Mr. Davis Wright, who has been coined to bed by illness is greatly improved. * The concert held at Evergreen A. M. E. Church given by the Maple Leaf Concert End of Blind Musicians was very successful and also a very large attendance. DENTON Denton, Md. Mar. 10—Sunday was installation day at Union Bethel. A special sermon was preached by the officers, and officiants as follows: Mr. Charles Lewis Church Clerk and leader of Class No. 1. M. Drora Bailley assistant leader, Mr. Andrew Bailley, secretary for Professor Bailley for Stowards Board. Mr. Henry Betts, Trustee. Mr. W. W. Thomas Sunday School Sup. Mrs. E. Hammond Sunday School teacher, and Mrs. E. Hammond for Class No. 2. * Mrs. Walter Dixson of Baltimore is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fountain. * Mrs. Elsie Rose of Baltimore who spent sometime with Mrs. Elsie Rose of Baltimore. * Mrs. Sarah Carter and Mr. Clifford Bailley are on the sick list. * Mr. John Dye died last Monday at his services were held at the Union Bethel Church where he was a member for many years. He leaves a wife and one son, and a host of devoted Rev. E. Benson. Reunion and also key George Thomas officiated. * Girls and Boys Day services were held at John West, W Church Sunday, March 13. Mrs. Kendall entertained Mrs. Laura Kendall entertained the chair at her home Thursday evening. Odd Fellows Lodge, March 13. 22nd of March at Thomas and Company's Hall. All are invited. * Woman's Day at Union Bethel Sunday March 13. A line program is arranged for the BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. Mar, 19—Kevin R. F. Coates preached at St. Thomas at the University and Mr. Williams are visiting Mr. Frank Steward. *Mrs. Maggie Bolding has returned after visiting friends in Washington. Hawkins turned after spending a few weeks with relatives in Washington. Miss Susiana Henson was buried in St. Thomas. Coates affiliated. *Miss Clara Bond has returned after spending a while with her aunt in Baltimore. Mr. Kenson Bond and Mr. Maggie Bood were the guests here Sunday. SHARPTOWN Sharptown, Md., Mar. 10—Mr. Arthur Brown had charge of the class Sunday morning, Mrs. Agnes Agnes and Mr. Washington Calines are still on the sick list. * Mrs. Laura Ball has returned home. * Rev Jackson to theadelphia in behalf of the Centrive Drive. BELLEVUE Bellevue, Md., Mar. 19—Sunday was Local Preachers Day at St. Peter's Hermon Church in Horace Murray. Communion was administered to 42 person Miss Lille Murray is on the sick list. Joseph Murray was entertained at Mr. and Mrs Joseph Maddox residence Thursday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and the Ladies Aid Society on Friday evening last. MILLINGTON Millington, Md., Mar. 10—Mrs. Laura Thomas of Philadelphia is visiting her daughter Mrs. Annie J. Thomas is visiting her sister Mrs. Virginia Williams of Penns Grove, N. J. Mrs. Janie Brooks is visiting her sister Mrs. York * Mrs. Sather Kelly was the guest of Mrs. L. Doman and Mrs. Hattie Green of Sandhield on Sunday. * Mr. Chancey Jeffers has returned for a few months in Wilmington, Deh. Mrs. Martha Tiller entertained at dinner Sunday 27. * Mrs. Janie Green was the guest of her son Mrs. Jeffers on Monday. * Mr. Wm. Jeffers who has been visiting in Philadelphia, has returned home. * Mrs. Jeffers who has been visiting in Philadelphia, has returned home. * Mrs. Cassie Brown of Wilmington, Dela. is guest of Mrs. Henrietta Jackson. * Mrs. Hattie Green and Mrs. Annie Harkless has been very sick is convalescing. PONDTOWN Pownstown, Md., Mar. 10—Services were very well attended Sunday morning. Love feast at pastor Class 10 on Wednesday by our pastor A. J. H. Cooper and George Eratcher died Mar. 2, one of the aged members of our church, age 72 years and 5 months, born late September. $5 and 4 grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends was buried Saturday Mar. 5th. Rev. J. H. Cooper officiating. Interment in M. Pleasant Cemetery. Stork visited the residence of George Hines and left a baby boy. WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport. March 10—Miss Ellen Thornton after spending the winter in Pittsburgh has returned home. * Miss Margaret Foreman and Mrs. Margaret Docking this week. * Mrs. Charles Butler of Detroit is home visiting his mother. * Miss Helen Fairix, of Bucknell University spent the week-end with her partner. * Mr. Wilber Slaughter of London Chartered School ended with his mother who is matron of the Aged Colored Women's Home. * Mrs. Rosa Goodall is very Mrs. Robinson curated. * Mr. John Harvey Minstrels at a dance in Community House on Friday last. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., March 10.—Services at Metropolitan A. M. F. Church were well attended Sunday, and the hospital was administered in the evening by the pastor, Rev. F. S. Dennis. The oyster supper given by the ladies of the Stewardess Board Friday evening was a success and the dinner was due Mrs. Rosa Davis, Edith Sterling and Mrs. Clara Dorssey. The little grandson of Mrs. Nellie Wilson of Ann street, was christened Sunday morning. The children of Mitchell, of Ann street, spent the week-end at Pittsburgh, Ia., and enjoyed the trip much. Charles R. Boone, Afro traveling representative, spent the week-end in the city where the churches in the paper. Mrs. Martha Neal, of Frederick street, underwent an operation at the Western Maryland Hospital last week, is improving nicely, much to the delight of her many friends. Metropolitan Church was pleased to have. Mr. James Harfer of Fayette street, at the services, the first outing at the accident several months ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and daughter, Clara. of Frederick street, have gone on a two-week visit to Winter Park, Florida. Mrs. Edmonds of Linden street, has returned home after two weeks' trip through Pittsburgh, Pa. and Akron, Ohio. The Annelia Current Opinion Column regularly meets at the residence of Goldie Bates, of Wallace, Mrs. Helen Gales, president. Mrs. Amanda Palmere* of Belford street, has visited the painter Tuesday of last week by sprucing her angle by a fall. STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR DRESSER send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. THE AFRO-AMERICAN LOSE MONEY WHEN WHITE BANK "BUSTS" Boston Mass, March 2—Colored people of this city and Cambridge lost at least $300,000 when the Tremont Trust Company, white closed its doors recently. Cambridge citizens paid the value of their savings at $200,000. Some of those who lost larger sums are the Forresters $3,000, Ebenezer Baptist Church over $4,000; Tocopher Baptist Church over $2,000; longtime Women for Community service $400. EASTON A musical will be given at Bethlehem Church Friday evening. *Mrs. Daisy Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hawkins of Philadelphia are visiting their mother. Mrs. Hawkins, G. Harper, spent the week-end at home. *An entertainment was given at the Equity Hall Thursday March 3. HAGERSTOWN Hazestown, Md. Mar. 10—The people of Hazestown were pleased with a visit of Mr. Charles R. Boone, representative of the city of Hazestown for the remarks given at A. M. Church was a benefit. A. M. There will be a St. Patrick tea given at the Second Christian Church Mar. 17. A. M. The funeral services of Mrs. Catherine Barber were held Sunday at 2 candle from the M. E. Church which she was a member of as well as the church feel they have lost a sympathizing friend. M. E. B. STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Mo., Mar. 10—Miss Maude H. Carter and Mr. John Jones of Baltimore spent Sunday in Washington, D.C. to visit Miss Carter's and Mr. Charles of Pittsburgh, Mar. and Mr. Alfred Carter of New York City are also visiting their brother Carter, the Charlotte Carter Gantt of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mr. Alfred Carter of New York City are also visiting their brother Carter, the Charlotte Carter Gantt of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mr. Alfred Carter of New York City are also making a good start. Mr. Herman Greene president; Jerome Bennner president; Horton Treuer president; Holland, secretary; Arnold Waters, general manager; Arnold Waters, Jeremiah Johnson, and Wm. Greene. "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burton are resigned to birth of a her name. Her name is Arthur Burdon. "Mr. Thomas Matthews who is suffering from a sprained leg is rapidly proving at his home on Bloomingdale avenue. He will attend the Inns Club will hold a meeting in the Old Fellows Hall. Winters Ave. Wednesday Mar. 16, in the interest of Community, who is operated on at the Seattle University Hospital for enlarged tonsils is much improved. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Mar. 19—Services were well attended all day at Bethel Church, in the morning Rev. Harris preached after which 122 persons communed in the afternoon Wilson attended. The league was well attended. A letter was read from Rev. Charles Stewart of Baltimore and Mrs. Minnie Gordon, the great evangelist of Baltimore, in a line lecture. There was a drama 2 set called the "Product" of the under the direction of Mr. V. Henry with Mr. John Maddux at the piano. It was well enjoyed by the large audience. Sunday Mar. 19 at Bethel Conference by the Mock Conference by the ladies of Bethel, there will be special services all during the day. Mrs. Chara Harris who is representing, the great conference evangelist will present the final recess of all the ministers. Mrs. Stella Coleman has opened a Hairdressing Parlor on Pine St. opposite Bathrel Church. To her Ella Foos Mur St. after spending the winter at Montairh. N. J. the winter at Montairh. N. J. Mrs Jennie Molock of Baltimore is visiting her parents and Mrs. the oldest are. Mrs. Annie Shrater, Mrs. Sadie Ward, Mrs. Perry Perry and Mrs. John Molock. * Mrs Luna Woilford very nicely entertained the ladies. Mrs. the Murst St. last Tuesday evening. * Mr. Will Klab of Camden N. J. spent a few days in Cambridge this week looking his old friends over. * Mrs. the Murst St. last Tuesday evening. * Mr. Will Klab of Camden N. J. spent a few days in Cambridge this week looking his old friends over. * Rev. Jesse Pinder of Camden N. J. spent a nice play at the Baptist Church last week. Mrs. Minnie Gordon of Baltimore is visiting relatives and friends here. * Rev. Jesse Pinder of Camden N. J. spent a morning after a long illness. His general took place at Bathrel Church of which he was a trustee. He was also a member of the Order of Fisherman, he was buried in his home. His funeral was very largely attended. He leaves a faithful wife. Slipped In Water Sharpstown, Md., March 15— Special: George Clouse of Salisbury was downed by a water along the Sharpstown Raffle Friday. Will grow hair three inches in 8 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo 50c. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair. Grower 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 35c. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agent wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Phone M. Jones 717 W. THE AIR GROWER air Dressing and Grower. NTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a- gents in every city and village to sell THE This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. and you a full supply that you can begin agent's terms. they order to AIR CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. These are not Patent Medicines BLASS, DRUGGIST True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years 408-410 N. GAY ST. Baltimore, Md. Cold in the Head and Catarrh Jelly and Cold in the Head Tablets will relieve cold in the head overnight. Full Line of Crutches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed Pans and Urinals. CUT RATE PRICES ALL PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE PRICES BLASS DRUGIGST 408-410 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. CONTINED FROM PAGE ONE The city law says a candidate for the Council must have been a resident of the city for at least five years prior to his election. He has not been a registered voter for that length of time, and it is not known exactly when he came to town. It is known that he was really a resident of the city for that time. Some attorneys seem to think that for the purposes of the law that resident means a qualified voter. The matter may have to be settled in the courts. LIMITS OF WARD 5 Ward No. 5, begins at North Potomac street, at Franklin street and takes it to Franklin street, the corporate limits, and all voters on the West side of North Potomac street and the Littersburg pike to the corporate limits, and all residents within boundaries, including all the streets, including all the voters in the fashionable Potomac avenue and Oak Hill avenue residential streets. Colored voters are said to outnumber whites by far within the BENJAMIN LEE, LEADER Benjamin Lee, colored leader of the ward who engineered so successfully Mr. Earnum's nomination said: committee planned to ascertain for a containment if Earnum is qualified. If he is not, he stated that another colored citizen would be nominated by petition. He stated that the colored citizens are aware of the finish and the promised consideration from time to time, and have never been given any. "We asked for a colored policeman for this section, and were laughed at. We asked for have lights, at dangerous places and no attention has been paid us. We have asked for minor positions colored men could fill and have had promises, nor were We asked for the white way, and abandon us, that we would be better off hoisting our own row." NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. Mar. 10—We had Class Sunday morning and pastor Rev. Deveron preached. The congregation went over to Staten Chapel to help those. These are not Patent Medicines BLAS 408-410 N. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. HARVEST-DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Bacchae and Pain in Loins and Groins. Brick dust colored Urine. Too frequent desire to Urinate. Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine. Bed Wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR WILL relieve sore throat in one day EXLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hooriness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis PRICE 50c. BLASS Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousness Tosserth night's, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, jery feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sclatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Inside, Elbow, Pleurisy, pains in side, Pains in Hip Bone BLASS' WONDERFUL Stomach and Liver Regulator Billiousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, lyspepsia, indigestion, four stomach, heartburn, gourgeous stomach, heartburn, excessive belching. All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' RATS Use Glass' Rat Poison The kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Cold in the Head and Can cold in the head overnight. Pans and ALL PAT B 408-410 You may be young in years, but if you TLE & Uglly-looking, GRAY or FADED, you be many years older. Nothing is so valuable to the BEAUTY as SOFT BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Nothing nothing responds so wonderfully to care nothing suffers so quickly from neglect & In the MASKIN preparations you will wer to all HAIR toilet needs. You may be young in years, but if your hair is DRY, BRITTLE & Ugly-looking, GRAY or FADED, people will surely take you to be many years older. Nothing is so valuable to the BEAUTY of every line & feature as SOFT. BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Nothing is easier to possess—nothing responds so wonderfully to care & proper treatment—nothing suffers so quickly from neglect & abuse. In the MASKIN preparations you will find the complete answer to all HAIR toilet needs. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY HAIR GROWER Maskin CoCannut OIL Shampoo. Maskin are preparations to thoroughly cleanse the NOCIISH and Stimulate its Growth and To keep SCALP HEALTHY, free from its STRAIGHT, SOFT & FLUFFY. MASKIN HAIR STAIN to restore the new color to GRAY or FADED HAIR in a hair Each MASKIN article is the product of pounding of the purest ingredients. is GUARANTEE at your Drugstores, hair dye MASKIN DRUG CO., 1339 E. Monument The MASKIN prepara M KIN HAIR GROWER 25c MASKIN COCOANUT OIL S ASK IN SKIN WHITENER 25c Z MASKIN VEGETE LARGEST COLORED GARAGE Day and Night Service. Gasoline Cars Washed and Polished at I Storage rate $1.00 per day. So give us a trial. BELMONT GARAGE. N. CAROLINE & M ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. When once you have used, be without "Young's Pain Ex Mo. Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic cleans the Scalp and HAIR growth and preserve it through light tree from DANDRUFF and HAIR store the natural. Dark, Youthful store in a few days is not a dry product of carotid study—a contents, is sold on a money back hair dressers or post paid by Monument St. Baltimore, Md. IN preparations: MASKIN HAIR STAIN 30 UT OIL SHAMPOO 30c ER 30c IN VEGETABLE HAIR TONIC 30c GARAGE IN THE EAST Gasoline Oils Free Scaled at Reasonable Rates $2.00 per week. Trial. Will Pay LINE & MEDITEKHANEAN A TABBS, BROS. Props. Used, you would need "Pain Eze" in your home Athma, Rheumatism, Indigestion amps, Neuralgia" Headaches ing Salts is wonderful and wient. Ask your Druggist $35c By Mail Size $1.00 By Mail $1.10 Young's Pain Eze Co., 1100 Druid Hill Avenue True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years Altimore, Md. Maskin CoCommit Oil Shampoo, Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic are preparations to thoroughly cleanse the Scalp and Hair. NOCISHH and Stimulate its Growth and preserve it through W. To keep SCALP HEALTHY, free from DANDRUFF and HAIR STRAIGHT, SOFT & FLUFFY. MASKIN HAIR STAIN to restore the natural. Dark, Youthful color to GRAY or FADED HAIR in a few days (is not a dye. Each MASKIN article is the product of careful study—a compounding of the finest ingredients, is sold on a money back GUARANTEE at your Drugstore, hair dressers or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1339 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. The MASKIN preparations: M KIN HAIR GROWER 25c MASKIN HAIR STAIN MASKIN COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 30c A5K IN SKIN WHITENER 25c MASKIN VEGETABLE HAIR TONIC 30c For Asthma, Rhinoplasty, Implantation, Cramps, Neuralgia Headaches As Smelling Salts is wonderluj and very convenient. Ask your Druggist Trial Size 35c By Mail 50 Regular Size $1.00 By Mail $1.15 S, DRUGGIST GAY ST. Baltimore BLASS' LITTLE PINKS BLO For Constipation & For all Blood Troubles Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches Failing out of Hair in patches Running sores and Syphilis Syphilis It stops that tickling cushion which keeps you awake in night. It makes you spit up the paleum or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. BLASS' THROAT & LUNG BALSAM T. B. Mixture Triple Tonic Dyspe In Cures forms. su stomach Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, biliousness, sore stomach, heartburn, water brass and sick headache, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. In aid of tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulates the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' LAKATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take the aches and pains out of your body. Headache, neuralitis and heavy colds. Removes the pain over night Rub in good will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, per- nalgia, headache, pleurisy, ness, lameness in arms, leg- body, sore throat, colp, croup, stiff neck, sprains and pain all kind. PRICE 50c a Jar TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID The Great Builder and Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health. Strength. Energy. Power. For- mation. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts flesh on you (also regulates the bowel). PRICE 1.00 All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have a safe, saleable, which speaks well for their curative powers. Starrh Jelly and Cold in the Head Tape Full Line of Crutches, Trusses, Ards and Urinals. CUT RATE PRICES VENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE PRICE CLASS DRUGIGST O N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Head Tablets will relieve passes, Arch Supports, Bed PRICES TE PRICES ST RE, MD. How Old Are You? YOUNG'S PAINTING A blood and liver toxic kative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For biliousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sick stomach and all bowel problems. McCormick. BLASS MAGIC CORN REMOVER Will also remove Cailous Skin on Sole of Foot, will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Dumonts; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin on fingers; will finger the corn on the with your fingers. Price $2c Bottle. 20c size holds 3 times as much For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asmatic a n d catarh troubles. Variable supporting treatment in Consumption. Pulmonary and all wasting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS! ITCH! Ointment Eczema, Tettler, Barbers' Itch, Irritworm, Scaly Eruption and all Itching Diseases of the Skin. Gives Instant relief. Price $9c and $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Bleeding, Iching and Propruding Pile. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't suffer an longer—get a box today. Blass' Boils. Coxhuncles BOTTLES, Carbuncles Use Blass' Household Salve. It will ooze, bolt, draw and heaf same quietness, anything you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or inngrown nails, cuts, burns, chilblains and all sores which will not heal without drawing out the inflammation. PRICE 25c and 50c. FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF ROACHES BLASS' ROACH - KILLER For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER PRICE ONE DOLLAR PRICE ONE DOLLAR Capsules PRICE 50c. RED PEPPER SALVE The Creamy Rain Remover PRICE 50c a Jar JUSTICE REV. WM. H. DEAN A pen picture by the Afro Car- pologist. BETHEL CHURCH SPLIT PERMANENT Bossom Of Bishop And Presiding Elder Said To Be Cause New York, March 11.—Failure of the truss board and part of the membership of Bethel A. M. E. Church to secure the removal of Rev. Montrose Thornton, newly appointed pastor, upon his appointment, a permanent split in the church has occurred. According to Mr. Isaac Dawson one of the seceding church officials, "possession" of the bishop and presiding elders was the cause, new congregation was the cause, a church at the corner of 139th street and 17th avenue and is said to are 500 members. NORFOLK CHURCH RUNS PLAYGROUND First Baptist Also Has Day Nursery, Kindergarten, Milk Station and Library Norfolk, Va., March 11—First Presidial Church under Rev. Richard H. Bowling, Jr., has become one of the leading institutional churches in the South. According to P. Bowling, Bowling, it is providing church not only to provide religious services for its members but to direct their social and recreational activities. The congregation therefore employs a kind social secretary and five workers who direct a kindergarten, day nursery, milk station, playground and a classroom. Church Home and acres of land on the Lafayette area provide space for many of recreational activities. Spoke On Hymnology Rev. J. A. Prye, pastor of Mt. Church, Ghevash, read an on "Hymnology" before the priest Ministers' Conference at Eaglish Church Monday. GREAT SUCCESS AT GRACE. The evangelistic services at the Presbyterian Church, connected by the Rev. J. K. Colbert, consisted of a service with 45 congregants night with 45 congregants. All of the services were attended and the membership areaed to spirituality which is not been manifested before in years of service of the pastor. 1 ZION RAISES $1,193 regeneration has Wiped Out In- deadness in Past Four Years and congregation of Pennsylvania. The annual Sunday toward illuminating mortgage indebtedness, $4,102 reported. During the rally the event expenses have been met from the regular congrega- nments. Finding the church greatly in- fused when he became its pastor four years ago, Rev. J. W. Ackroyd succeeded in placing it the congregation is now plan- ing to entertain the annual ses- sure of the Philadelphia and Earl- ne Conference in May. CARD OF THANKS Joseph W. Matthews and family desire to thank their many daughters for their kindness during the illness of her husband, for the kind word of sympathy and hean- d words of sympathy and beaun- d to the brotherhood of Elks. Militers Union, St. Andrews Socie- nist St. Josephs Guild and Moni- tual Lodge No. 3, for their serv- ice. To Rev. Cummings and Dr. Garril for their kind service rend- ed and to the undertaker Sam- aul. T. Hemesy for the bau- fiful musical arrangements E. CHURCH, SUNDAY, MAY Schroeder Sts. All men of the herm by the Pastor, Rev. Vi- herm by Rev. N. M Carroll. herm by Rev. J. W. Pierson & ices of the Methodist Brother oklin, Pres. Robt. H. S Saratoga and Schroeder Sts. All men of the city inviido 11 A. M., Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Virgil. 3 P. M., Sermon by Rev. N. M Carroll. 8 P. M., Sermon by Rev. J. W. Pierson & 'congregation Auspices of the Methodist Brotherhood Thos. H. Franklin, Pres. Robt. H. Sheppard, Sec. GRAND ORGAN RECITAL At Bethel Church, I FRIDAY EVENING, I OLLEN W. CHAMBERS, Oral Christopher Lyric Soprano Mrs. Lydia Burke, Captain ADMISSION The Second Quarterly Missionary Society, I Will be held at Trinity A. Biddle St. Bald, L. Mrs. P. N. Briscoe, Pres. REV. A. OMING—To Mt. Zion SUNDAY, MARCH 20th, PRO the world's most famous super talent. Hour 2 P. M. grand singer. Benefit of Mrs. Bessie Tucker. Rev. W. Baltimore City You are hereby Baltimore City Lodge SUNDAY At Trinity A. M. E. C. Assemble at the ch arch to the service make every effort to sion of our forty-fifth a gin at 7:30 P. M., sha Please wear Prince Alber black shoes. Jos. A. Brown, N. G. Irvine THE ALPHIAN MUSIC Assisted by M The well known T W A JOIN At TRINITY Draud Hill aven Friday Evening, M Admission William O. Johnson a KEV. J. B 10th ANNU At WATERS Asquith S Sunday, M 11 A. M. Samuel Giles w Service." Mr. Giles is a W him. He is now studying f 3 P. M. Organ Recital by by the choir of St. James violinist. 8 P. M., Platform Me speak. Adelphian Orchestra Come out. Quarterly Meeting of the W. Society Society, Baltimore Conference at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Lincoln Baltimore, Md. Thursday, M. Iriscoe, Pres. Mrs. M. M. REV. A. L. GAINES, Pastor Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church, Long Island 20th PROF. EMANUEL H. TAYLOR made soprano in SACRED CONCERT 2 P. M. Everybody welcome to Benefit of Rally Mrs. L. Tucker, Miss Francis Hawkins Rev. W. H. Baker, Pastor More City Lodge No. Here hereby notified to turn out City Lodge No. 1728, G. U. SUNDAY, MARCH 13th A. M. E. Church, Linden Av. & at the church at 7 P. M. as the service in a body. You are effort to be present as this is forty-fifth anniversary. Servi P. M., sharp. Prince Albert, white tie, white vest. N. G. Irving S. Ridout, P. N. P. ALPHIAN, GLEE AND AEON MUSICAL CLUBS assisted by Mr. Augustus Hosler known Tenor of Hampton Lane WILL GIVE A JOINT RECITAL AT TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH David Hill avenue and McMeredan Street Evening, March 18th, 1921, 10 Admission 30 Cents O. Johnson and A. Jack Thomas, REV. J. R. L. DIGGS, Pastor ANNUAL BOYS' DAY WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Asquith Street near Jefferson Sunday, March 13, 1921 PROGRAM Samuel Giles will speak, subject: "Live Giles is a Waters boy. Come out at a new study for the ministry at Lincoln Recital by Jerome Gustave Carrino of St. James P. E. Church and Ro Platform Meeting. Hon. W. Ashbie of Indian Orchestra in attendance. Come out and help the Boys At Bethel Church, Druid Hill Ave. and Lanvale St. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11th, 8 O'CLOCK COLLEN W. CHAMBERS, Organist assisted by ELIZABETH WHITE, Christopher Lyrie Soprano, Songster of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lydia Burke, Captain ADMISSION 25 CENTS The Second Quarterly Meeting of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, Baltimore Conference Branch Mrs. F. N. Briscoe, Pres. Mrs. M. M. Pinder, Sec. REV. A. L. GAINES, Pastor COMING—To Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church, Long Green, Md. SUNDAY, MARCH 26th, PROP. EMANUEL H. TAYLOR OF Baltimore The world's famous made suprano in SACRED CONCERT, assisted by local talent. Hour 2 P. M. Everybody welcome to come hear this great singer. Benefit of Rally Mrs. L. J. Pennington, Baltimore City Lodge No.1728 You are hereby notified to turn out with Baltimore City Lodge No. 1728, G. U. O. of O. F. SUNDAY, MARCH 13th At Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden Av. & Biddle St. Assemble at the church at 7 P. M. as we want to march to the service in a body. You are urged to make every effort to be present as this is the occasion of our forty-fifth anniversary. Services will begin at 7:30 P. M., sharp. Please wear Prince Albert, white ties, white vest, white gloves black shoes. Jos A. Brown, N. G. Irving S. Ridout, P. N. F., Permanent. See Assisted by Mr. Augustus Hosley The well known Tenor of Hampton Institute WILL GIVE Admission 30 Cents William O. Johnson and A. Jack Thomas, Directors JEVY, J. R. L. DIGGS, Fastor 11 A.M. Samuel Giles will speak, subject: "Lives of Devoted Service." Mr. Giles is a Waters boy. Come out and encourage him. He is now studying for the ministry at Lincoln University. 3 P.M. Organ Recital by Jerome Gustave Carrington, assisted by the choir of St. James P. E. Church and Robert Talhert, violinist. 8 P.M. Platform Meeting. Hon. W. Ashbie Hawkins will speak. Adelphian Orchestra in attendance. Lewis M. Gwynn, Pres. R. Earl Williams, Director A New De- velopment De- at on O erick A New De- velopment on Old Fred- erick Road CATONSVILLE McDONOUGH HEIGHTS Lots sold on easy terms. Inspection arranged by appointment, automobile will call at your home. Agent on premises all day Sunday or any afternoon Title to the property is guaranteed by the Title Guarantee and Trust Co. ARCHIE GRAY, SOLE AGENT 313 Mount Street Phone: Gilmor 696 Main Office: S. W. Cor. Gilmor and Mulberry Sts. Phone Gilmor 947 From 5 to 8 P. M. COMING IN THE AFRO A BIG NEW SERIAL All Ave. and Lanvale St. 11th, 8 O'CLOCK 11th, 8 O'CLOCK Assisted by ELIZABETH WHITE of Philadelphia, Pa. W. Frederick Douglass, Past 25 CENTS of the Woman's Mi- te Conference Branch Church, Linden Ave. and Thursday, March 17th. Mrs. M. M. Pinder, Sec. S. Pastor Church, Long Green, M. MEL H. TAYLOR of Baltimore CURED CONCERT, assisted by welcome to come hear the Mrs. L. J. Pemmington, Niels Hawkins, Queens. Pastor Bridge No. 1728 to turn out with 1728, G. U. O. of O. F. CH 13th Linden Av. & Biddle St. 7 P. M. as we want to yay. You are urged to ent as this is the occa- cary. Services will be- white, white vest, white gloves P. N. F. Permanent. See AND AEOLIAN CLUBS Justus Hosley Hampton Institute ECITAL ST CHURCH Mechen Street 19th, 1921, at 8:15 300 Cents Jack Thomas, Directors S. Pastor BOYS' DAY E. CHURCH Jefferson 13, 1921 Subject: "Lives of Devoted Come out and encourage library at Lincoln University, Louis Carrington, assisted arch and Robert Talbert. W. Ashbie Hawkins will ance. the Boys Bernard Pegnal, Sec. Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor on Old Frederick Road MEN'S DAY In Memoriam ANDERSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, Samuel T. Anderson, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago, March 10th, 1920. Thou art gone, but not forgotten in this great wide world of strife; Thou shall always be remembered as long as God doth give me life. By his loving wife. SARAH E. ANDERSON What grief and pain he suffered None of us will ever know. For Jesus took him home to dwell Where tears will never flow. Sometimes, some day our eyes shall see, The one we love so well; Some day his hand will clasp in mine, Anr never say farewell. I hid my face against his cold form I pressed the cold lips, my kiss could not warm My tears fell like raind on his beautiful head For then I knew my dear father was dead. By his loving daughter, OLLIE T. ANDERSON and sons, HARRY C. and SAMUEL J. ANDERSON. BROWN — In loving remembrance of my niece Marion Brown, who departed this life one year ago March 6, 1920. No cross, on crown they say But the cross is hard to bear I miss you more each day I miss you everywhere We cannot tell who next may fall Beneath the chastening rod One must be first but let us all Prepare to meet our God Oh may we meet in heaven Where loved ones no more may weep. For those who trust in Jesus This death is only sleep ANNA PARRISH CARPER — In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband who departed this life three years ago March 5, 1919. Gone, but not forgotten. The golden gates were opened With farewells all unspoken. He calmly entered home. GROSS—In sad! but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother Charles E. Gross, who departed this life, one year ago Mar. 10, 1920. I never shall forget you Charles. While in this world I stay hope that this will cease again. When she calls me away. By his mother, ANNIE M. GROSS. Friends may think we'll soon forget you. And our hearts will soon be healed But they little know our sorrow That within our hearts concealed Ey his, SISTERS. GLADDEN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our loving mother and wife Martha Ann Gladden, this life 8 years ago March 2, 1913. Gone, but not forgotten. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still But death has left a vacant chair, This world can never fill. Our mother was called so suddenly Without time to say goodbye But we knew her thoughts were of When she was called to die. We did not know the pain she hore We did not see her die; We only knew she passed away Without blinding us goodbye. She was taken from this world of grief. To the land of peaceful rest; God took you my dear wife Where you could find eternal rest We oftimes sit and think of you When we are all alone For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own But mother when the roses bloom And the trees in beauty wave We will gather up a large bunch And once them where you are Lad. By her devoted husband, JESSIE J. GLADDEN and sons, ARTHUR J. GLADDEN FRANK E. GLADDEN MAJ. CHARLES E. GLADDEN GROSS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Charles Edward Gross, who departed this life one year ago, March 10th. Peaceful be thy silent slumber Peaceful in thy grave so low Thou no more will join our number Thou no more our sorrows know. Yet again I hope to meet thee When my days of life his fled. And with joy in heaven to greet MORRIS—A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother, Sarah F. Morris, who died four years ago, March 9, 1917. The rolling stream of life rolls on. But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile. Of one who once sat there. The flowers we lay upon the grave May wish and decay Recalls the love for you. Dear mother will never fade away. By her daughters, LUCY CHRISTIAN, MARY, HANNAN AND SOPHIE MORRIS. PAYNE—To the memory of my husband William B. Payne who died two years ago today March 8, 1919. They who die in Jesus are blest How kind their slumber is from sin Released and freed from every PITTS—In sad, but loving remembrance of 'my dear aunt, remembering of my dear aunt, ten years ago Mar. 7, 1811. Sweet he thy sweet, and peaceful. Sweet be thy rest and peaceful sleeping, God's praise is best, thou art in his keeping Oh, blessed sleep, where ills never molest thee. Wry, wry, wry weep? for heaven hath blessed thee. By her niece, MRS. ALICE M. COLE. HIGH CLASS AFRICAN WOMEN HERE Do not fall to hear them. Will appear in their native costumes. They are the first African American education and culture to visit America. Mr. William F. Jackson of New York City, departed this life Mar. 6, 1921, the son of the late Josephine Jackson and the brother of the late Elenora Millshear is survived by a wife, two sisters and one brother. BOONE—Sweeter as the years go by. Adored daughter, Annie Boone, who died seven years ago. Feb. 14, 1914. The hearts that loved you in life Love you in death just the same. By her mother, MRS. MATILDA MONROE, Aquasco, Md. GROSS—To the memory of Charles E. Gross, who departed this life, one year ago from this date, March 10th. Thou art gone to thy rest. And while friends thee thee, Who drank from thy lips The glad tydings of peace. Yet grateful of peace, In their hearts enthone thee. And never shall thy name from their memory cease. By his MOTHER-IN-LAW. BROOKS—In sad, but loner remembrance of our mother, Rachel Brooks, who died two years ago, March 15, 1819. And opened wide the golden gate. By her SON and DAUGHTER- IN-LAW. STOUTS—In sad remembrance of my devoted son William Stouts who departed this life eight years ago today dear Willie. Since you passed away to rest Though gone, you are not forgotten By your mother who loved you best. MAGGIE STOUTS LAWRENCE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my husband Lewis H. Lawrence who departed this life one year ago March 11, 1920. Often when days are the brighest Then a gloom stills in my heart. Then brings sad remembrance Of the day we had to part. By his devoted wife, MAMIE LAWRENCE. WICKS—In sad, but loving memory of my dear daughter-in- law, little Emma Wicks. O. Emma how I miss, your soft voice around the house You made me sad You made my heart glad. To hear you singing, Sweet Hour Of Prayer That calls me from this world of care But one day God called you home I loved you, but God look you home to rest. Thomas is still with us and often spends a day with wife that left us two years ago to go home to rest. By your dear mother-in-law, RACHEL WICKS. WICKS—In sad, but loving memory of our dear daughter and sister Emma. Wicks, who left us two years ago. Gone dear one but not forgotten Never will we forget you We loved you dear but God loved you best And he took you home with him to rest. We are doing all we can for dear little Hazel and bringing her up in the house by her loving mother, MARY WARE and sister SILLA WARE. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late John W. Price, a successful Lodge Knights of Pythias, various organizations, St. Paul and South Exhchanges of the C. and P. Telephone, Company and numerous organizations of sympathy and floral tokens following his sudden death. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James H. Walker and family desire to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness of their daughter Bessie and for the kind words of sympathy and floral design for the family. THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking my pastor, Dr. Ernest Lyon, and the vast number of friends, for the kindness of the kindness of lce, shown me during my recent illness. Language fails me, to express my feeling of gratitude to all. MRS. LOUISA CONNOR CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking my naster Dr. Ernest Lyon, my attendant by my side. S. G. the officers and members of G. U. O. of Jobs No. 5 and the many friends for their kind attention shown me during my recent Mrs. HATTIE TURNER, 511 Robert St. CARD OF THANKS We desire to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to the many friends of, our brother, the late John W. Pinder; the success Lodge K. of P. Class Leaders' Union, C and P. Telephone Co. Class No. 8 of which he was the President, Wesley Church. We also thank the Revs. Ernest Lyon, Joseph Norris, Joseph Reason: C, C. Handy and Thomas, Lee for their words of condolence, and the solos rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, and Mr. Wm. Larkins; also friends for their beautiful floral designs. **BENRIFTA WHITTINGTON, BERDELLA BUNCH and Brother DRAPER PINDER,JR.** HIGH CLASS AFRICA Mrs. Casely Hayford and of Sierra Leone, West Africa, Nov. At. ST. PETER CLAY Carey and Prec Sunday, March Do not fall to hear them. Will app are the first Afriane women to visit Father Chas. H DEADENHALL ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Leadenhall St. near Cross Rev. W. P. Jefferson, Fasor 9:30 a.m. Sukhair School Mr. Wm. Roberts, Supt. 10 A. M. Prayer meeting 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Charles S. Morris subject, "The Glory of The Christian, the Awful Doom of The Sinners" 6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. service. 9:30 a.m. Chairman of program committee. 8:40 P. M. Sermon by Dr. Charles S. Morris at which time the ordinance of Baptism will be performed by the pastor. John Wilson, Church Clerk. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mulberry between Pine Street Mulberry Ave. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor 11 A. M. Dr. W. H. Fax will be the speaker. 2:30 P. M. Sukhair School. 6:30 P. M. Christian Endear League. 8 P. M. Pastor will speak. Subject, "One of the Weakness- ness of Strong Men." Meeting Wednesday evening 8 P. M. Prayer meeting Friday evening 8 P. M. Do not forget A Sacred concert by the Imperial Singing Association of the Church of the Holy Prof. Geo. E. Young, organist Mrs. Blanch Downs, Supt. Bro. Robert F. Williams, Sec. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Ave. Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor Parsonage 1522 McCulloh St. Wm. Martin, Sunday School Supt Mrs. Gertrude Fisher, Primary Supt. Robt. L. Henson, President A. C. E. L. 1 P. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 6 P. M. A. C. E. L. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S 8 P. M. Rev, G. Smith of Centennial M. E. Church will preach for us after which prayer meeting takes place in the chapel Poster. All Friends are invited to worship with us. Despise not the day of small things. Clark Church Parsonage 427 E. 23rd St. Mrs. Annie Smith S. S. Supt. Mrs. S. C. Ragland Pres. E. L. Mrs. E. Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Mr. Alex. Jones, Pres. Brotherhood. Mr. J. H. Anderson, Pres. Jr. E. L. 11 A. M. Sermon. 2. 30 P. M. Sunday School. 3. 30 P. M. World Church League. 8 P. M. Pastor subject. "Christian Stewardship" 2. 30 P. M. Sunday School. 7. 30 P. Pastor choir and congregation will visit Sharp Street seminary he preached by Rev St. Stephan. SPECIAL NOTICE Wayman Circle of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church cordially invites all widows and widowers to be present at the above church Sunday Mar. 14, at 3 yachts. The Rev. C. E. Stewart will preach to you. Come all and hear him. Mrs. M. E. Gallong, president; Mrs. Sadie Quill, secretary; and Rev. C. E. Stewart, Pastor. Woman's Day a success at Sharp St. M. E. Church Mt. Winns, Sunday Feb. 27, both spiritually and financially under the leadership of Mrs. Beatrice Beeds, vice president; Mrs. Rachel Weick, treasurer; and Miss May Kyler, secretary. The services were very inspiring all day mid the rain fall. The evening 9 persons came forward for prayer. Collection $6.50. Rev. John M. Barnes, pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2. P. M. Sermon by Rev. Abraham Hill. Also spiritual and Test service All are invited. NOTICE—Ellicott City, Md., March 13th, Rev. George E. Cooper, the world's most noted evangelist at Mr. Alan M. E. Church, 3 P. M. All the invited, S. H. Norwood, pastor. BISHOP—In sad, but loving remembrance of our sons John W. Jr., died April 4, 1908 and William F., died March 7, 1913. Do we forget because our tears are done? For the passionate outburst of our woe Is silent now, are our beloved who died Forgotten in their narrow beds and low? Ah no, Though other thoughts may move the mind Though other feelings may possess the heart. We are the memory of the dead enshrined. In deep recesses, sacred and apart JOHN W. BISHOP AND FAMILY DIED Mrs. Annle B. Carter of 914 Warner St., died on Monday Mar. 7, a sister of Mr. George of the Waxy Church of the Knights of Pythias Jurisdiction of Maryland. Funeral from John Wesley M. E. Church Thursday Mar. 10, at 2 P. M. ICAN WOMEN HERE ed Miss Kathleen Eason ted Speakers will deliver addresses VIER AUDITORIUM bestman Streets 13th, at 8 P. M. year in their native costumes. They en of education and culture America. Fannagan, Pastor EBENZER Z A. M. E. CHILICH Rev. Charles H. Hewlett, Montgomery St. near Charles St. A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith 11 A. M. Sermon by Pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles Tolson. 3.30 P. M. Sermon to Widowers, Widowers. M. A. C. E. League, John Collick. 8 P. M. Annual sermon to Masonic and Eastern Star. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 A. M.—Topic "The Three Crosses" 3 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 8 P. M. "The Lure of the World." ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Lexington St. near Pine St. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, A, Goodwin, (Acting) President. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject "Pregnant Treasures" 12 A. M. Sunday School by the pastor, W. W. Woodhous, Supt. 1.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Stewardesses. 1.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. Samuel Davis, President. 1.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor subject "The Call of Samuel." EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderney near Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Bishon, Pastor Residence 1.50. N. Curea St. 2.50. N. Curea St. 19. W. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2.30. P. M. Sunday School 6.30. - 7.30. P. M. League exercises Sunday School Aquila. You are cordially invited to hear this Veteran of the Cross. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Mr. Wm. Davis, Pres. of League, Mrs. Annie Hammond, Supt. Mr. Wm. Dockins, Sec. ST. JOHN'S M. P. CHURCH Corner Orchard and Tessier St. Rev. Monroe Whyte, Pastor 1024 N. Calhoun Street Sunday March 31st WOMAN'S DAY, ALE DAY We wish you all to tow- ship with us on that Day. Services conducted by the bodies of various churches. Mrs. Maude Butler, Chadron Miss Gustava Quince, Secretary. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class 10:45 A. M. Pastor's Subject, "Krise! Shine!" Followed by Holy Communion. The entire student body and faculty of Morgan College worsen the annual visit to Ames. 2 to 3 P. M. Sunday School, Main Auditorium 3 P. M. Program rendered by Morgan College Stewart Mission ary Foundation for Ames. L. Hint, Cyril A. Walwyn, Abraham T. Middleton, Music by quintette and African songs in kroo language by Mr. W. W. Cooper. Solos Miss Victoria Lockhart, C. L. Spillman, and Ames. 5 P. M. Epworth League 7.45 P. M. Sermon by Pastor, Holy Communion continued. Wednesday 8 P. M. Sermon Dr. Frederick Douglass. Music by Bethlehem. 8 P. M. Color. 8 P. M. Installation of Epworth League officers. Musical program. Refreshments. Friday 4 P. M. Children's Church Friday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting Strangers and Visitors Find Warm Welcome at Ames. GENTENIAL M. E. M. CHURCH Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor 10 A. M., Junior Church, Miss Catholic School, Address by Exhilarator Harry Jones, Jr. Bishop. 11 A. M. Sermon by Pastor sub- ject. Well Done School Measure. Mr. Wilbert Harris, Mr. C. Wilbert Harris, Supt. 3.30 P. M. Special semen to the Maryland School and Worship for children in the school, pastor's subject "Why Go Through Samaria." 8 P. M. A special and Literary Program. Sixty minutes with special home talent, come and hear. Master of ceremonies, Mr. C. Wilbert Harris. The Usheres reported from their Men's Day exercises in $103.59 expenses only $1.50. Sincerely, to all the contributors, James Thomas, Pres., Joseph Robinson, Sec. Fourth Quarterly Conference Tuesday March 15, 1921 at 8 P.M. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor. Bond and Jefferson NA. Rev. C. K. Musser Tustor 472 N. 50th St. Parsonage 423 N. Bond St. 3.0 A. M. Class meeting 1.0 A. M. Class meeting Dyney Walker Booker will speak. 2.3 P. M. Sunday School. 3.3 P. M. Rev. Pazavia O'Connell D. D. of Morgan College will speak. 6.3 P. M. P. Y. League. 8. P. M. A. Literary program. The Drs. Coachmen's J. Association it being our office of interest it being their Rally Day. Monday night A Variety supper. Tuesday night Bible Study. Wednesday night Class meeting Thursday night St. Patrick supper. Friday night Prayer meeting The Friendly Church for Friendly Folks. MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH Gilmar St. and Riggs Avenue Rev. Matthias Williams, pastor. 4 P. M. Class meeting. 5.30 P. M. Empworth League. 8 P. M. Short sermon followed by Communion. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. pastor. Preparatory services at 11 A. M. with sermon by pastor. Sunday, July 16, 2014, P. M. at Sunset. *4:30* P. M. Holy Communion and reception of New members. All are welcome. EBENEZER A. M. Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. S. 11 A. M. Sermon by Pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charlottesville, North Carolina 3.30 P. M. Sermon to Widows and Daughters 6 P. M. A. C. E. League, John Co. 8 P. M. Annual sermon to Mason MADISON ST. PRESBY Rev. W. W. 11 A. M.—Topic—"The Three Crimes of the Lure of The World" 3 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bertrand 8 P. M. "The Lure Of The World" ST. JOHN A. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, A. Go. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Profes. 3.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. Bertrand 7.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor, Pastor Etting and Dolphin Streets 10 A. M. Preaching by a great Preacher from another conference. You must hear him. 2.30 P. M. Bible School. 2.30 M. Presbyterian League. 7.20 P. M. Pentecostal Hour. 8 P. M. Dr. C. H. Stepten, choir and congregation of Allen A. M. E. Church. Everybody in the church M. Dr. Willis S. Rowe who studied conditions in Africa will tell its story in words and pictures. Admission tree. 3 P. M. Sunday Special Financial Conference at Sharp St. Church instead of at the Academy, of music as advertised. Dr. Peter Ansel, President. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Penna Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor Residence 1232 Argyle Avenue 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor subject, "Christianity Modern Socialism" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School I. Carroll, Superintendent. 6 P. M. League. T. E. Simms, President. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by pastor Subject, "How To Get Life" Tuesday night Bible Choss at 1232 Argyle Avenue. GILLIS MEMORIAL CHURCH Stockton Street. Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor. 11 A. M. Stranger 2 P. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. C. E. L. Mrs. Hattle Wood, President. 8 P. M. Praeching. Prayer meeting every Friday night. M. M. Matilda Banks, President of Daughters of Conference. Jas. Plake, President of Steward Board. George Johnson, Sr. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets Rev. C. E. Hodges, Pastor Parsonage 1830 E. Eager St. 11 A. M. Sermon Rev, Dr D. B. Pursonage district superintendent of Washington District 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 5 P. M. Epworth League. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. 8 M. Special revival services all the week. SHILLOH A. M. E. CHURCH E. 28th Street near Simpson. Rev. J. M. Wing, pastor 10 A. M. Glase. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. The Women's Mite of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Mrs. A. L. DeJousis, President. They will conduct the services. 6.30 P. M. the League. 8 P. M. Preaching. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH. Carroll St. near Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor. Resident 1426 Ward Street 11.30 A. M. Sermon by Pastor. 2.30 M. Schoen by Pastor. J. F. Williams Stunt 7 P. M. Class No. 4, pastor leader 8 P. M. Sacred concert by the choir. Come this will be a treat. Miss Edith Tanner, choirler. 8 P. M. Tuesday Class No. 1 W. S. Johnson, leader. 8 P. M. Tuesday classes No. 2 and 3, Thomas Dixon and Alton Stokes, leaders. Choir practice. Miss Edith Tanner, choirler. Friday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting, Dennis Fisher, Leader. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., pastor BOYS DAY 11 A. M. M. Samuel Giles of Lincoln University will speak. Subject, "Sin Against the Holy Ghost!" 5.30 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Special service with orchestra. All are invited. 5.30 P. M. Allen C. E. League Program in charge of Mr. Chas. Gwynn and Mr. Elmer Thomas. 7.30 P. M. Annual meeting of Paltucket College, 1728 G. U. O. F. P. Rev. A. L. Gaines. 8 P. M. An address to the boys by Hoe, Ashby Hawkins. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday 8 P. M. Prayer meet- ine. Friday 8 P. M. Boys Training Class. Good Friday from 12 A. M. to 3 P. M. Federation of Christian W- omen. Mr. Joshua Northern, Stu. Mrs. Emma Etanley, President of Mr. J. W. Woodus, Secretary. 6.20 P. M. Prayer and Praise services. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. E. Neal, Sunt. 5 P. M. Class meeting. Mr. J. Neal, Sunt. 6 P. M. C. E. League. Mr. Nesemiah Haughton, Pres. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. WEEKLY SERVICE 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, meetings. 4.30 P. M. Tuesday, The Children's Church, Mrs. Middrel Ross, 8 P. M. Friday preaching service and prayer meeting. Mr. John Curry, Reader, Sunt. CHIRR Pennau, Avery, Dolphin St. 11 A. M. Preaching by Pastor, subject, "The Raven And The Dove." 1.30 P. M. Sunday School, W. W. Brown, P. P. M. Class meeting. Bro. A. A. Phillips, leader. 6 P. M. Christian Endeavor League. Daniel W. Richardson, President. 6 P. M. the G. U. O. of Fisher- men of Gallice will hold their annual Memorial Services. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery St. near Charles St. Smith. Les Tolson. And Widowers. Bullick. Bullick and Eastern Star. PETERIAN CHURCH Walker, Pastor Crosses" Benard Webb, Supt. Old." M. E. CHURCH Lexington St. near Pine St. Woodhill (Accling) President. Subject, "Permanent Treasures"; Assor J. W. Woodhous, Supt. Or to the Stewardessess. Samuel Davis, President. Subject, "The Call Of Samuel." ```markdown ``` mmm arcane a ee aS BB. SACHS, Prop. THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES © 21I5-I7 PENNA. AVE: PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MARCH 14th é : FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY. THE | WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY GREATEST PICTURES EVER sae eee eAL YOUNG in nme SHOWN. SEE THE SAME PICTURES MID CHANNEL ™ ____THEBIGHOUSESSHOW. | Miss Young's Jatest picture which ran for four weeks on Lex f Monday—JESSE L. LASKY Presents Ington street, You remember “Eyes of Youth”, "Korbidder: i 7 z Woman" and “Soul of Raffle” Well this surpasses them all. _ ETHEL CLAYTON in “Croo! 99 | phis is a hig picture with a big star and big theme. If you miss er ‘eel x —Paramount-Aricraft Pictures Corp. your supper, don't miss this picture, Also COMEDY and NEWS| A mystery tale © fiove and opium smuggling in Shanghal. See ——— BM her captured and carried off by a gang of brawling sailors, See FRIDAY—Wnm. Fox Presents @ the blood:stirring fistie battle for this girl as the winner's prize. i Ra Sco the opium smugglers intrigues in the underworld channels EILEEN PERCY in = Pa of Shanghai, See a picture filled with a hundred unrills... Also. = GOOD COMEDY and NEWS WHY TRUST YOUR HUSBAND <_< We are told that thirty-six original situations are possible in . ee drama, Well “Why Trust Your -Husband’ is the thirty: fe ae Tuttdayics 4 tet mae ee 2 2 vinsr NATIONAL PICTURS ssp ANTOMAS: SERIAL i — 5 he ae ef CORPCRATION PRESENTS ALSO —FPANTOMAS SERIAL, 6th Episode NEWS | ee ANITA STEWART | saTURDAY—William Fox Presents te ee . are ee i in GEORGE WALSH in 7m) Ae ee “Virtuou ives” Ae eo iow ee ‘THE PLUNGER BS ac woe wemiccied by he wite? | A speed roaring romance (rom offie bey to millionaire broke Re — Oe She was neglected by her hus- | gr—Quiek see him fight for a girl pntil his clothes hang ih tat i Bo eee band and he told her she coutd | ters, re will thrill you to the core, Also---- -- -seereree= B82 co 10 patios with other mon. cwetereae a . =e id eee a | He said he was not fgatous,; but SUNSHINE COMEDY—Her Doggone Wedding NEWS eae So whe ihe Mowdout ane vel, —————OC——SC—S fa es tS £2 Bvo intas It will be missing a great | COMING A picture, —_algoSUNSHINE Pauling Prederick in “WOMAN JN ROOM 13" fe ANITA S ed COMEDY una NEWS. WILL ROGERS In “JES CALL ME JIM" es a PEARL WHITE in “TIGEH’S CUB" REREanE 3 Pe Earn ee ee Te eee ae : I q 4 a a. Pennsylvania Ave. Near Pitcher Street TIM OWSLEY, Manager ALWAYS THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE AHEAD OF THE REST IN PHOTO PLAY A DOLLAR SHOW FOR 25 CENTS ’ Continuous From 1:30 to 11 P. M. eee nS Ts VAUDEVILLE BONNEY and FREEMAN semis e sits a make: Direct From AUSTRALIA methine ee Worth While. After playing two years and six months in —_— PAL WILLIAMS ENGLAND, FRANCE, RUSSIA, SOUTH AFRI- | piyip BELL COMPANY. Girls and More Girls CA, HONOLULU—Now Baltimore. . 15——-PEOPLE—15 ie See ee THE BIGGEST ATTRACTION that has ever. Played Baltimcre BILLY KIN’GS BIG ROAD SHOW .° RESERVED SEATS ON SALE MONDAY MOR NING, MARCH 14th AT 10 O’CLOCK . : BUY IN ADVANCE AND AVOID THE RUSH—ORCHESTRA AND BOX SEATS RESERVED GET- YOUR SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE MONDAY AT.REGENT BOX OFFICE. : Phone, Madison 1066. No Mail Orders Received. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 7th : : 7 i, MONDAY THURSDAY _ McAVOY and BRUCE GORDON ALL STAR CAST. “ “HOUSE OF TOLLING BELLS” “HELD BY THE:ENEMY” _ Altogether’ Something Different. Everything | — The most thrilling and powerful: drama of the in it to make it a feature Photodrama, | year, every ‘seoncd in the minute of the hour a —. you may give yourself to see this. pict 2 TUESDAY will not regret. 3 ? ees. * EDWARD J. MONTAGUE Ge ta = 3 aM “RED- FOAM” -— FRIDAY and SATURDAY ns : set ws : “-NAZIMOVA ino}? Isa.colossal picture with more thrills and sen- : e ee ational: situations than .any other® photo play “MADAM PEACOCK” * shown on the screen. . i Showing the destiny of awoman for whom —— e.love ‘of: a--man ivas notenough. “So TRE- -WEDNESDAY 2 MENDOUS is ‘this PHOTO:DRAMA that. only ETHEL: CLAYTON BAZIMO NA come hone 8 -enactvits principal a rm ; A play:-wherein love. and fame clash, -~ os 2 SCITY SPARROW” and love loses for.a time. “A feature that has ...No picture has.ever been’made with a greater | played all the big. picture Houses at advanced dramatic appeal" filled with* love, romance and prices. You getit-with-the'rést of the show for: ; “adventure... , oe the same admission. melt : «| NOTE—With-every feature we run:SELECT COMEDIES . played by the best SCREEN COMEDIANS. : a 2] - # - f ‘ = “ o is A ..sPRICES: Night 25c .Matinee 15¢ _ lncluaing War Tax FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 A HEATES ville ond Of the Di ah ine wm Regent this week. Bell and Bell. opencd, with sing- Ing. dancing ana some patter, that netted them seaticring applause. Joe Means followed in some tricks of magic, the most popular of which was an aviation act] winch consisted of the suspension Of his female assistant in space, with only an elbow resting on a broom. Next came Morton and Brown: a duo who kad apparently “just stepped out of tho band-box.” ‘his team has style and “xrace but ft handicapped by lack of suit- able material of sufficient original ju. Poth have good voices” and know how to put over a song: but even a xinger of the very highest talent, should not marvel if a col- ored. yaudevilte audience should Erect With perfunctory applause, 2 song extolling the diamond-lke Preciousness Of & baby's blue exes, which the female member of the team rendered as her solo number, ‘on Monday evening: colored ae Dies with blue eyes are toovrare at this ime lo evoke much tender sentiment, even In song. ‘Mien and Jones. a duo of imate entertainers cane next, tnd proved the headlines of the “bill. — Both are fair singers and know how to} harmonize in aw duet. One of this tem alsa demonstrates tit 1 is Hossible for a colared modenian to he funny without sanearing His face with burnt cork and Gressing ag if he had just come out of a guang factory. Oma Crosby's “Kinkies Beautl- fuy" close the bill. ‘This tear ks composed of a quar- tot of extremely youthful players two girls and Uwe hors. who while exhibiting an abundance of “pep” have notias yer revel a sutticient Mite of developinent in the Bet of the suige lo warrant more than the sweustomed tolerance of the averse vatnleviity audience, A word hwwever, must be said in praike of the serveral rich chanzos| of costtime this qutrtet wears dur- ine the wragees of theiit skit. “Harvest Moon” the story of a wronged woman was the feature picture. THE NEW LINCOLN Anita Busi cund “her “Shimmy! Tahy Dells Josephs fussell a mon- ojogist: Cami and Camp in sons. patter ‘and dicing; and Edwards and O'Rrien the ragtime violinis: And the hiues singer. complere the vaudevite LHL at the New Lincoln this. week. . | Miss Bush and ter batiies are well-known Rereabours, and) ea aways ine depended upon 18 Ket the vers just “wrinkle” out of the, “shimmy”. 5 Eikwsrts aut O'brien, however run fev a close second for top honors. THE NEW RAINBOW Whe excellent attendance at the New [aluhow bist weelt, whieh wus the first week of the manage inent’s new policy of straight pic tures. has encouraged them — to seek sill further in an effort to secure the best, ‘ Wednesday “and ‘Thursday of this week “Madame NX" with Paul- ine Frederick is heing shown: nest week Clara Kimball Young, in Mid-Channel™ wil be among the hig. Gtierinesia and the following week, Pauline Frederick will once more appear, fii a pisturized ver sion of “The Woman in Jtoom 12", \ melo-drama that was the sensation of the speaking stage a season OF So U0, THE CAREY “Come curly ur stand up" would he wt xoad Motto for the Cares, and in the kuguage of a famous ad- Xertisement, “there's Arenson". ‘The swunagement Knows what taeit patrons want. Gn Monday the 2tste Wm. 3S, Hart in “The Cradie ot Courage” will return hy special request. ‘Also "Jimmy" Aubrey, in a great comedy. “Later George Chesbro, better] known ag “Hands Up” supported by Eileen Sedgewick In a great serial. “The Diamond Queen” will appear. Followed by a feature picture made from the thrilling novel of E,W. Hornung entitied: “Dead Men Teil No Tiles” one of the Tending characters in thls pice lure is hat of a Portuguese Negro. . THE DUNBAR ‘the Dunbar is Yunning “neck and neck" with the picture houses! “uptown” On tuesday. feature day, packed houses greeted “Nobody's Chil- dren” the colored picture, from the] pen of the colored writer an actor Richard Maurice, On next Tuesday. “Love” with Louise -Ghium will be the big feature. THE STAR Sidney Perrin’s Musical Comedy Company whieh we reviewed on this: page lust week when thes ape heared at the Lincoln is playing al the Star this week. ‘The outstanding feutures of this company ure the excellent comedy of the “Happy” Ferguson and the one string violin playing of James Stewart. GILMon B. K. Eawards, Manhatian Play= ers replaced the Johnson's High Steppers at the Gilmor Theatre this Week hecinse of the failure af the Jatter to make oud we the Clay SL Theatre ut Annapolis, ‘The Man- hattan players played at the sume. house _and packed the house for, /- Mysy Talbert Makes Records eine rioyenee?Cbte!Talble, ebior “was heard ‘insrecitéllshere-this weet!’ A huciniads two! Black Swann: records : BY for Sine sinew; Pace’ Phonograph G Commane (SHO: sane Kramer “and, Se rslenton's ‘snewvotdrous Mori! peties yeni suing, Comliig ot To: poe Ns Ova (ouble faced record. Ben ACTER epee ee Honch tt Seperimme iawn iPacesrecordatand: Same tae caring Cec ites aeeeere er 1s UF ‘3 CO SE ER AD ViC HAMILTON’S PLACE UNDER FIRE Philadelphia, March 11.—Local weekly newspapers are conducting a crusade against Vie Hamilton's place at 16th and Lombard streets conducted by: Jack Duncan, declar- ing it to be a vice resort und breed ing place for crime. $25,000 FIRE AT SELMA Selma, Akt. Mareh %—Selma Universily’s main building was de- stroyed in $25,000 fire here last week. Wouldn’t Fill His Prescriptions Brinkley, Ark. March 11.—De- claring he was” “uppish” white pharmacists foreed Dr. B. L. Bndemwood to leave this place, by refusing to fill his prescriptions. | HUSBAND SLAXS RIVAL, Chicago, Ill, March - 9.—In a jealous rage because his wife: a cabaret singer, insisted on_staying out nights with Bugene Peoples, fer fover, W. A. Thomas tracked the couple to 31st street and Forest avenue, and killed Peoples“with a ence chee hie Seare, THE AFRO-AMERICAN | FIRED JUDGE SEEKS RETORN Asks Court Here To Mandamus Him Back On Virgin Island Bench Philadelphia; Pa., March. 10— ‘A row has broken out in the Vir- gin {slands, formerly the Danish West Indies, between the military governor, J. W, Ooman, and Fed- eral District Judge Luclus. J. M. Mian, The ‘Judge’ has beer "fréd" by the governor, but re- fuses to recognize the "governor's authority and has carried his fight for reinstatement to the United States Cireult Court of Appeals in this city. ‘Governor Ooman has appointed Frederick T, McKéan, formerly a Philadelphia lawyer as Judge Mil- man's successor. i ‘The wrangle.appears to | have started when the Judge decided to Washington on business and at the game time report conditions | in the istands to the government offi- cinis, , The governor objected. ‘Judge Milman Nas caused to be fled 'alpetition asking the Cireult Court of Appeals to issue a manda~ mus directing him to return and resume his duties. ‘Attorney Mason has filed the pe- tition with Cireult Judges Bulting- ton. | Wooley and Davis ‘and a date fon. hearing will be fixed later. ‘PAGE F Oa TPG MER tik? eS ae ¥ Announcement — be, OF THE OPENING 7 t : . [b Fs IN THE y 4 DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP. BE, ©, BROWN, Prestdent CLARKE I. SMITH, Vice President ANDREW PF. STEVENS, ‘Treasurer S, P. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary AT ‘10° PER SHARE Tper cent particivatina Preterred Ge | REE os Fae are eae ere aes en he SG at Ba ot | eee 4 in ea Gee Space Seeeee erat mmamamerncne ie ee ea ae gas Se ere Wi aio lat pre eS SPE ead 1 cee i it | : pee Mec a en o | fo : Eo eect Reclatalierenatia ge Cabats fash © fereeceermmmemeamar Ses ae og serena aes ; Coie eee ue: LS ene ae eae ead Ee Que reitet PE ea ae ee) Gs die rie. | 'y “Oris | | ie gear oc ree eee a em one Elle em cast, Now. under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanyaie sate When the Half-Million Dollar Dunbar Theatre at Broad and Lorsvard Swens Philadelphia, opened last December, several of Baltimore's prominent eicizns were present. : 1s ‘All of them were very lavisa in their praise of the beautiful theatre, ant eet all agreed that it was the bandsomest -theaire in the United Staics o ned ant controlied by colored people, And the request was made on that evening Wat & duplicate of the Dunbar Theatre be built in the City of Bultimore. . ‘The management at once began investigating conditions in Baltimory, and were quickly covineed that a first-class theatre in the “Monumental City” woul he uve ou fan asset to our people there, but would become a big money-muker fron: tie very Soe ‘With that thought evér foremost, we began quietly looking for & suitable Iocation for the theatre, and fanally found what, in our opinion, is the best lucaiion bla colored. theatre in the city. This site ig on Pennsylvania Aycnue between Lanvale Street and Lafayette Avenue. a It is the desire of the company that the stock be distributed amons a ee number of investors, rather than be hold by a few large buyers of securities, ang fo this reason the price of shares has been put at a price at which ever che emallest investor may get in on this proposition. Colored theatres are no lunger an experiment. In every city where airsteclaed theatre has been erected, success has attended the venture, The churacier of the performances which will come to the Douglass theatre will be of the sare order as the attractions which have been playing in the Dunbar in Vhiiadeipiua ond vi Lafayette in New York with such wonderful success. Here is an opportunity fer Baltimore colored people to cash in an the experience which has been gained in the operation of this now famous chain of colores thcalres which is constantly growing in number and linportance throughout the country, The facts are here prevented in a plain, simple manner. Lf you are interested In the deyelopment of the race along cultural lines, here is your opportunity Ww do your part“in bringing about this condition, Invest in the Douglass Amiugement Corporation ,-- stock, and help to ‘make the Corporation a success and # distinct assét_to Ue rece, ‘THE. SITE—of. this magnificent ‘theatre (now in course of construction) Is on Pennsj- lvaina avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue. and is the best le oe cation for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. — - @HE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or grouni rent—Sueh 4s our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore as a theatrical moncy-maker and ¥ have already commenced the building of the theatre, THIS THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand dollars($400,000) and silt be 6 __ beautiful as the Dunbar ‘Theatre in Philadelphia, N AT TAL colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity ofshaving « theatre of thelr own,.and at the same timo share in the profits, we. have, orsaniaed IF Douglass Amusement Corporation, incorporated under:the laws of Marylands 0 Capitalized for $500,000, AP THIS TIME we ave offering tor sale a Mmited number o fshares of the 7% Par tielpating Preferred Stock at Ten Dollars a share. Ownersnip of this stock s¥@— the holder an interest in the valuable property of the Corporation, which il 9 | made profitable by the production of the finest theatrical productions obtainablé- THE FACE that the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance Mf been able to pay a dividend of 3% during the first yearot ks operativn shoul prove conclusively to anyone that this latest venture will pay handsome Divide™ to the investor. Fs IT SHOULD NOT be tecessary to present any greater arguments In favor of purchel _ -guments In favor of ‘ing this stovk than the fact that tho building is now being erected and the persomae of the’ managment of the Corporation. ¢ eee « IF YOU ARE interested in the Race to the extent, of desiring a theatre or Tirentres ‘where yourself or-family can go freely and sce the finest Broadway productions La _——Sented by capable artists, investment in the Douglass Stock will make this pose IP YOU ARE interested “most of ‘all fh putting your money in a safe, sound Let ment, which will pay big returns in dividends, and constantly inercase In var then here Is the safest, surest investment bifered to the colored people of any. THE: RESPONSE which-has.come to the eiforts of the Corporation thus far bes Bete : highly: gratifying. Baltimore has rallied grandly to the idea of a theatre for people and owned. by our people. * THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED ! 1 ! NOW IS THE-TIME.TO ACT 1! ! Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what to do. ., + ve Delay. may mean.another lost opportunity over which you may_ b™ many regrets. - AGENTS WANTED _ EC. BROWN C0., Fiscal Agents 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE» Baltimere, Md. * - For further’ detail consult I. E: JACKSON, local Manager ; arctan may oe DOME TT MTT eee ca rrnenreteeernrsaetter re anrsteercrernsrryrssererareticr FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 HARDING HAD SHORT PARADE Correspondent, Who Has Seen Twelve Inaugurations Says Procession Moved With Speed COLOR IN THRONG Huge Sound Amplifiers Carried President's Address To 50,000 Easily "The king is dead. Long live the king." "Welcome the coming, speed the parting guests." This seemed to be the main thought of the tremendous crowd that lined Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House to the Capitol, last Friday. Washington has seen probably greater crowds, but none more demanding than upon seeing what had there was to be seen. After a long wait, the overload of the United States embassy in Washington sword in hand, preparing the automobiles with the first few of some Presidents in the fellowships, came patterning down to the wards at such a rate of speed that like the old colored buses on the railway train, the two counts one to say the other to say A mention of fact, the process with which so much speed and efficiency were so conceived by troops that it is almost impossible to get a handle of the main actors of this persecution. Notwithstanding all the crowds cheered, and public awarded the return of the memorial to the White House, the main feature and the one occasion to attune the greatest contribution to the new amplifier gave to the President's voice in the tumult of life who gathered in the eastern front of the Capitol to inaugurate the inaugural address. With the commencement of speaking, the work was so outfiel that sixty-five hours of tremendous activity if it were in a church meeting in the section of an interment. The financial aid was delivered slowly, great video and audio, with wraps attached to the walls, presumably prompted by W. H. H. were the records and the information they on the same time had been present for the time and there they have been recorded and are currently recorded by their that be by the supplying thence to Gilmor Theatre GILMOR STREET NEAR SARATOGA Gilmor Theatre BALTIMORE FINES VAUDEV HOUS VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES CONTINUOUSLY FROM 2 to 11 P. M. DAILY VAUDEVILLE MA A bunch of WITH NEW SONGS JO BIG MID DOORS OPEN B. E. EDWARDS MONDAY— H. MANHATTAN PLAYERS A bunch of real singers and dancers, presenting a musical comedy play entitled BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW——FRIDAY, MARCH 11th DOORS OPEN AT 11 P. M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS, WAR TAX INCLUDED 15 Klassy Kolored Players - 15 B. E. EDWARDS—Americas Greatest Tenor and His MANHATTAN PLAYERS MONDAY— “PHANTOM FOE” Pathe Serial Big Western and a Good Comedy TUESDAY— “VELVET FINGERS” No. 9 HOOT GIBSON in a GREAT WESTERN PICTURE CENTURY COMEDY THURSDAY— “FLAMING DISK” No. 18 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN 2 Reel Western and A Sunshine Comedy FRIDAY— “PURPLE RIDERS” No. 5 Featuring JOE RYAN WEDNESDAY "FIGHTING FATE" No. 4 Featuring Wm. DUNCAN "KING OF THE CIRCUS" No. 16 Featuring EDDIE POLO 2 Reel Keystone Comedy ADMISSION: After 2 P. M. 17 Cents, including War Tax. After 5 P. M. 22 Cts. Including War Tax. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ADMISSION: After 2 VAUDEVILLE get a gimpse of the new President, as he returned to the White House. As usual the "Colored Brother" was on hand with his mother, sister, father, brother, uncle and aunt, and could be seen everywhere packed and jammed in every crowd. The writer has seen every inaugural from the time of President Grant to the present, but this was the shortest and quickest inaugural procession that he had ever witnessed. While there was no official inauguration hall held by the white people, two of them were held by the colored people. Probably with the intention that whether Mr. Harding approved or not, dancing had to be done. Neither of them was over crowded. The National Negro Press Association, held its meeting in the library of the Dumbar High School. The meeting was fairly well attended but, like most of these meetings, there was a considerable amount of talk but very little was actually accomplished. The inaugural seemed to have had more attractions than the Press Association, with the result it was hard to keep the members together. The attractions on the outside, being, to their mind, more interesting than the work of the Association. MISS STRAYHORN'S Instructor Of Morgan College And Girl Students Given Appreciative Hearing Before an appreciative audience Miss Nannie Mae Strayhorn, instructor of music at Morgan College, was heard in a piano recital in the main auditorium of Metropolitan M. E. Church Monday night. Her program included Coleridge Taylor's Bamboula and Deep River, Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata, Moskowski's Caprice Espagnole and Nocturne in F sharp major, and Chopin's B flat minor Scherzo. The last two numbers were beautifully executed and won well merited applause. With selections by the Morgan College girls' quartette including Misses Victoria Lockhart, Gwendolyn Hughes, Ethel Cummings, Marion Johnson and Sadie Moore and readings by Miss Dorothy Gamble and Miss Tradele Moore. TEACHERS TO SEE Moving pictures Illustrating Health talks will be shown to teacher Thursday evening March 11 at Grade Presbyterian Church. The meeting will be under the direction of the Baltimore Educational Association. Gough McDaniels, president, and talks will be made by Milton L. Regans and C. F. Richardson of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association. Children will sing "Health Songs." BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934—936 PENNSYLVANIA AVnear Biddle Street Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. New Lincoln Theatre ONE WEEK ONLY CHARLES GAINES And His All Star 15 Ragtime Steppers A Big Novelty Show Full of Pep. EXT HOW EXTRA ATTRACTION HOWZE and HOWZE Are They Good? Come and See Them: Monday—“Veiled Mystery” episode 13 Featuring ArtTONIO MORENO “SADDLE KING” 2 Reel Western “MAIDS OF COURTESY” 2 Reel Comedy Tuesday—One Day Only “NOBODY'S CHILDREN” WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST in 5 REELS “THE SON OF TARZAN” Episode 11 The World Wonder Jungle Serial Wednesday—Eddie Polo in "The King of the Circus" EPISODE 9. GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS "ARIZONA" in 5 Reels WITH DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Thursday— WILLIAM DUNCAN and Edith Johnson in "FIGHTING FATE" Episode 3 "THE IMPORTER" a Western Drama with Tom Santchi "BORDER WATCH DOG" 2 Reel Western Comedy Friday—Double Serial Day "TIGER BAND" Episode 14 Featuring Helen Holmes "PHANTOM FOE" Episode 14 The Serial with lots of Action SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—Double Serial Day— "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 14 With Elmo Lincoln "THE VELVET FINGERS" Episode 9 The Serial with big live interest SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY LET US ADVERTISE YOUR WARES THEATRE CONTINUOUSLY FREE PLAYING presenting a musical of CELEBRATE STYLE OF COMEDY 12 OTHERS FRIDAY, MAR 25 CENTS, and Players or and His MA THURSDAY— Theatre BALTIMORE'S FINEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE CONTINUOUSLY FROM 2 to 11 P. M. DAILY IN PLAYERS presenting a musical comedy play entitled CELEBRATION STYLE OF COMEDY BY A CLASSY COMEDIAN 12 OTHERS - 12 FRIDAY, MARCH 11th ON 25 CENTS, WAR TAX INCLUDED ed Players - 15 nor and His MANHATTAN PLAYERS THURSDAY— "FLAMING DISK" No.18 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN 2 Reel Western and A Sunshine Comedy Featuring JOE RYAN Larry Semon in a Good Comedy Also a Western SATURDAY— "FANTOMAS" No. 11 Also TOM MIX in a 7 reel Western ar Tax. After 5 P. M. 22 Cts. Including War Y, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY War Tax. After 5 P.M. 22 Cts. Including War Tax. Y, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Come and See Them: BALTIMORE'S FINEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE Some Tenor B.E.Edwards Some Show 25 "Though the flesh sin the soul may remain pure" And the soul of Natalie Storm, consecrated to love of her sister and love of her sweetheart, remained pure through an experience that would AND SAMBO IN Get Out and Get Under MON., MARCH 14th AT Louise Glaum in Production CAREY Louise Glaum in a J. Parker Read Jr. Production," Love" CAREY DUNBAR Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 14th MONDAY—Associated Producers Presents “LOVE” in 6 acts What is the greatest thing in life? Mother Love or Sister Love? In this picture NATALIE storms LOVE, for her sister MADE HER SIN and LOVE—for a good man redeemed her. Is there any sacrifice too great for LOVE? A vibrant DRAMA with the story of an unselfish sin. HAROLD LLOYD and SAMBO in GET OUT AND UNDER Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Digrs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 14th Associated Producers Presents Monday—FIGHTING FATE Episode 1 new serial Reliance Film Exchange Presents WHEN ARIZONA WON A five reel Western DRAMA VITAGRAPH BIG V COMEDY Tuesday—LOUISE GLAUM in “LOVE” 6 Acts What is the greatest thing in life? Mother Love or Sister Love? In this picture NATALIE storms LOVE, for her sister MADE HER SIN and LOVE—for a good man redeemed her. Is there any sacrifice too great for LOVE? A vibrant DRAMA with the story of an unselfish sin. "THE PURPLE RIDER" Episode 5 EDMOND COBB and VIDA JOHNSON in THE RESERT SCORPION A five act story of the Pioneer days of the great West with its many Stage Coach Hold-Ups. BILLY FRANEY in "NORODY HOMET" Some COMEDY WEDNESDAY—GEO. B. SEITZ & MARGUERITE COURTOT VELVET FINGERS No. 9 The most thrilling and exciting Detective Serial ever made. TOM SANTCHI in the 3rd Series of 2 act WESTERNS THE DEATH TRAP CENTURY COMEDIANS in VAMPS and SCAMPS 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "CASH CUSTOMERS" Some COMEDY THURSDAY—DEMPSEY TABLER in the great jungle serial "THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 10 CHARLES HUTCHINSON in the SERIAL DARE-DEVIL in "THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE" No. 3 TENAS GUINAN in My Lady Robinhood 2 act WESTERN ALICE HOWELL in BARGAIN DAY 2 act COMEDY FRIDAY—William Toy's Sensational Detective Serial EDWARD ROSEMAN and EDNA MURPHY in "FANTOMAS" Episode 5 ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 18 LAST PART HANK MANN in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hide 2 act COMEDY JOE MARTIN in No Monkey Business Some COMEDY SATURDAY—ANTONIO MORENO and GEORGE H. REED "THE VEILED MYSTERY" episode 13 JACK PERRIN in "BIG BOB" 2 Act WESTERN BILLY FRANEY in TH EHUNTER good COMEDY MING—FLORENCE VIDOR in LMING LIPS 7 acts Wm. S. HART in "CRADLE OF COURAGE" EILEAN SEDGWICK in "The Diamond Queen" Serial THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE DANCE At Fishermen's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle St. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1921 Under the personal direction of Ed. L. Siater The Jazzeola Jazz Band A BIG DANCE AT FISHERMEN'S HALL, 411 W. Biddle St. Wednesday evening, March 16th Spot, waltz at eleven o'clock. $5.90 prize given to the person nearest to the spot. 500 persons expect to be the winners. Continuous music furnished by two of the world's greatest jazz band ROCHESTER. GLASCO & FOX ADMISSION 50 CENTS. DEFOLE 9 P. M., 35 CENTS. JAMES A. RAY, Secretary FISHERMEN'S HALL, Tuesday evening, March 16th. prize given to the person nearest expect to be the winners. of the world's greatest jazz bands ASCO & FOX BEFORE 9 P. M., 35 CENTS Secretary Friday—SCOTT Saturday—HOBIE MATINER MOTT ADMISSION 50 CENTS. BEFORE 9 P. M., 35 CENTS JAMES A. BAY, Secretary A GRAND MUSICAL RECITAL and CONCERT Given by the CHOIR at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. For the benefit of the said choir Thursday evening, March 17th, 1921. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Admission 15 Cents Refreshments on sale. No postponement on account of weather. Mrs. Mary Diggs, Pres.; Mrs. Rosie Jones, V. Pres.; Mrs. Lucy Maynard, chairman; Rev. C. A. Williams, Pastor. WATCH FOR THE FIRST AFRO'S NEW SERIAL Y WATCH FOR THE FIRST INSTALLMENT OF THE AFRO'S NEW SERIAL YOU'LL BE SURPRISED LOUISE GLAUM PETER BROWN Given by the CHOIR at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. For the benefit of the said choir Thursday evening. March 17th, 1921. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Admission 15 Cents Refreshments on sale. No post- pension on account of weather. Mrs. Mary Diggs, Pres.; Mrs. Rosie Jones. V. Pres.; Mrs. Lucy Maynard. chairman; Rev. C. A. Williams, Pastor. SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV iPhone Madison 3386 W. Parker Read Jr. Love DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 14th Associated Producers Presents Monday—FIGHTING FATE Episode 1 new serial Reliance Film Exchange: Presents WHEN ARIZONA WON Active real Western DRAMA VITAGRAPH BIG V COMEDY Tuesday—LOUISE GLAUM in "LOVE" 6 Acts What is the greatest thing in life? Mother Love or Sister Love? In this picture NATALIE storms LOVE, for her sister MADE HER SIX and LOVE—for a good man redeemed her. Is there any sacrifice too great for LOVE? A vibrant DRAMA with a prelude shy. story CENTURY COMEDY—FEARFUL FINISH ADMISSION THIS DAY— 17 and 11 CENTS WML FOX presents BUCK JONES in SUNSET SPRAGUE a 5 feet Western Also Pathe Comedy Thursday THUNDERBOLT JACK Episode 12 Friday—KING OF THE CIRCUS Last Episode Federated Film Corp. Presents the thrilling detective story TRIPLE CLUE—featuring GLENN WHITE COMEDX Saturday—SON OF TARZAN Episode 9 VELVET FINGERS Episode 11 2 reel Santhe WESTERN SCREEN MAGAZINE LARRY SEAMON—COMEDY COMING—DOUBLE ADVENTURE THE STAR THEATRE STAR THEATRE Monday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE Episode 4 MAMY O MINE SNUB POLLARD in WHIRL WEST Tuesday—THUNDERBOLT JACK Episode 13 SNOOKIE THE MONKEY in TRAY FULL OF TROUBLE Wednesday First Episode of "FANTOMAS" CARTER De HAVEN in NEVER AGAIN Thursday—TIGER BRAND Episode 14 SONG OF PADDLE—SCENIC BILLY RUGE in HE GOT IT Friday—SON OF TARZAN Episode 10 CHESTER 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—VELVET FINGERS Episode 5 BOBBY VERNON in a CHRISTIE COMEDY MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE ROBINSON & CLARK'S BIG SPRING OPENING BALL ADMISSION 50 CENTS Before 9:30 35 Cents THE FIRST INSTALLMENT OF THE SERIAL YOU'LL BE SURPRISED PAGE FIVE In 6 Acts have embattered almost any other woman and would have shattered a love less divine than her own. When big Tom Chandler, returning from South America with the fortune he had fought to wrest from the mines that he might win his childhood sweetheart, was introduced to the girl who had promised to wait for him, as the mistress of another man . . . . Tom saw red. That was natural. And Natalie who had made woman's sacrifice, not for herself, but for her baby sister, would have tern her heart but rather than see Tom suffer. Was not this, then, Natalie's supreme sacrifice —and was not the sin of the flesh the purification of her soul? How she and Tom eventually work out their destiny is best told in the screen version of the story, in which Miss Ghaum plays Natalie and James Kirkwood is Tom. THE STORY OF AN UNSELFISH SIN LOVE FOR HER SISTER, MADE HER SIN LOVE FOR A GOOD MAN REDEEMED HER! THE ROMANCE OF A GIRL DARED. TUES., MARCH 15th AT MONUMENT ST. NEAR BURNE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 70 BROWN AND BROWN SINGING DANCING TALKING SWEET DADDY LONGBOY JUST TO AMUSE YOU DICK AND DICK THE OLD FAVORITE FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, March 21, '21 Ten $1 Bills Given to Lucky Numbers Music by Fox and Glascoe known as the Jazzeola Jazz Band RIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 Society Personals Mrs. Charles H. Kerr, of 1116 N. Carrollton avenue, is confined to her home and is slowly improving. Whatever you do Mrs. Mary Ross, of 455 St. Mary St, has recovered form a nine week's illness. Mrs. J. Edward Dowell, has recently returned from New York where she was the guest of her husband, Mr. J. Edward Dowell. Mrs. Lottie Hawkins of 1617 St. B, N. W. Washington, D. C. was the guest of Miss Florence Robinson 2202 McFeddery St. Whatever you have to do Mrs. Janie Precise, Miss N. Aukward and Miss Mary Aukward of Ware St., were the guests of their brother Piggie Aukward, the well known Elk of Atlantic City. Mr. John T. Nichols, 901 McDonough St., is confined to bed with acute pleurisy but is improving. Mrs. Florence Cole, 922 McDonough St., is out after being under the doctor's care for four weeks. Whatever anyone wants you to do Mr. Elmer Hillard of 1609 E. Monument St., who has been entertaining at the Goldfield Hotel has left for Atlantic City, N. J., for the season. Master Earl Tutman of 620 Pitcher St., spent the week visiting master Charles H. Fields Jr., of Curtis Bay, Ma. Mrs. Charles Swales of 500 Dohling St., were in Washington last summer. Mrs. John sephine Wright and Mrs. Charles Guy; of 2008 3rd St., N, W. Dont fail to be on hand Mr. Wiley Bates, of Annapolis accompanied his brother-in-law John W. King, to Hopkins Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Tatherl and daughter Mrs. Sara Mae Keechan. Buffalo N. K. were the week and guests of Dr. and Mrs. Cardona. Biggest event of the season Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Roberts of New York city were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Mahel St. Clair, of Cambridge, Md., spent a ew days last week visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shisley entertained a few chas informally at Sunday in honor of Mrs. Talbert and Mrs. Keeblan. Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Talbert is an expressist of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs. All Home Talent! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keen came down from Philadelphia to attend the funeral of their sister, Bessie Walker, who was buried Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Bryd of Norfolk Virginia, are in the city. Dr. Bryd is a patient at John Hopkins Hospital. The Y. M. C. A. Valley Bell team will play the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. team on Friday night. The members are Dr. Cardoza, Wright, McCard, Mason, Robinson and Mr. Thomas Jones. What is it? Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, of Oxford street, Philadelphia, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. H. Pollard and family, 1420 Druld Hill avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Cardoza, Mr. and Mrs. William McCand were the guests of the Saturday evening Whist Club at the Whitehall Hotel Washington, D. C., on Tuesday evening the affair was a very elaborate one. Mrs. Dickie Fortune, of Washington, entertained at cards on Saturday night in honor of Mrs. J. H. Woring and Mrs. Grace McCard. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. Don't you know Miss Kathryn Chew, of 1511 McCulloh street sent the week of February 21 visiting the Honewell family of Washington County. She was highly entertained by Miss Viola Hopewell and Mr. Claude Hopewell of Stoner College, West Virginia. Mrs. Amplian Glenn and Mrs. Simeon Carson, of Washington, entertained a large number of out-of-town guests at cards on Saturday evening. Among the Baltimoreans present were Mrs. Estella Young, Mrs. Gussie Chissell, Mrs. Grace McCard, Mrs. Erma Davis and Mrs. Annie Wright. Among the Baltimoreans to attend the many social functions in Washington were Mrs. Richard Baker, Mrs. Addie Fowler, Mrs. Fannie Cardoza, Mrs. Gussie Chissell, Mrs. Erma Davis, Mrs. Annie Wright, Mrs. Grace McCard, Mrs. Salle Logan. Just watch this column On Wednesday evening the S. S. embroidery Club were the guests of Miss Murphy and Mrs. G. D. Gilbert, Extra guests: Mesdames Joseph Mason, Ada Carper, Grace McCard, Vashti Murphy, Beatrice Braxton, Estella Arnold, Mrs. W. E. Reid of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs.-W. W. Walker. Too good to tell so suddenly Mrs. T. D. G. Pennington gave a delightfully appointed luncheon, Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. Genevieve Frazier-Norris, Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. Augusta, Roholt-Ward, Columbus, Ohio. Other guests were Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Mrs. Robert, H. Clark and Mrs. J. A. B. Callis. Miss Sarah E. Johnson has been sick at her home 1209 Etting St. for three weeks, but is improving now. Mr. William St. Clair, of Princess Anne, Md., spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Pollard of Druld Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Holsey are rejoicing over the arrival of another daughter. Mrs. Daisy Nolan, of Milliman street and Miss Clara Wilson, of Philadelphia, spent a few days in Washington during the inauguration, visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Reid, of Porsmouth, Va., were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Reid for a few days last week. Mrs. P. M. Hall, of 416 Mosher street, is spending a week-end in Washington, D. C., with friends. Mrs. Mary Tolson, of Washington, spent a few days here as the guest of Miss Laurencia Watkins of Drudid Hill avenue. Miss Laura V. Wicks, formerly of Baltimore, but who is now living in Atlantic City has been spending a week visiting her sisters, Miss Mary Cummings and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson at their residence, 1428 Orleans street. Mrs. Peter Brown and her daughter, Mrs. J. Arthur Morrison, Jr. visited the home of Miss Nellie E. Watkins at her home, Monkton, Md. on Thursday of last week. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Ruth M. Collett announces the marriage of her niece, Maggie Collett Kinner, to George Walker Miller, of Kansas City, Missouri, at Detroit, March 1st. The Ladies' Air Meeting of St. Luke's M. E. Church of which Miss Watkins is a member will be entertained by Mrs. J. Arthur Morrison, Jr., at her home, 415 E. 232d street. All members of the Ald are cordially invited. The meeting will be held on Thursday, March 31—Advent. On Feb. 28, the 18th ward Women's Republican Club met at their club room 1004 W. Lexington street, with their President Mrs. Wilhelmina Moore, presiding. We had a delightful meeting and meeting with Mrs. Fannie Kelly, the president of the 19th Ward who gags us wholesome instructions after which was served ice cream and cake. We meet the 2nd and 4th Monday in every month at the above address. All clubs are welcome to attend. Mrs. Wilhelmina Moore, preside; Mrs. Luna McGowan, vice president; Mrs. Minnie Fowler, treasurer; and Mrs. Emma Sumperville, recording secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Wilson, of 1115 Park avenue, gave a birthday party for their niece, Miss Mary Wilson Chesley, on February 22, 1921. The guests were Misses Alta and Sarah Powell, Gertrude and Jennette Neal, Alice Brady, Mary Brown, Bessie Williams, Bessie Corbin, Mesdames Viole Dickerson, Helen Grooms, Lillian Wilson, Margie Nelson, Mamie Parker, Misses William Chesley, William Brady, Jr., Shriver Wilson, Robert Baker, Alfred and Charles Powell, James Queen, James Brown, Herman Webb, Laurence Dickerson and son, and Bennett Herbert. The Alphian Auxiliary Club gave their first reception on February 9, 1921, at Ells' Home, 411 W. Hoffman street. As their first attempt the affair was a tremendous success. The hall was beautifully decorated with the club colors, yellow and blue, and each wore the colors on their arm. The entire evening was spent in dancing. At 12:00 P.M. a dancer was sewed and then continued until 1:20 A.M. The president—and members heartily thank their friends for their ready response to their first attempt. Mesdames Derdella Bunch, president; Anna Pulley, vice president; Grace Johnson, treasurer; Lottie Snowden, chapel; Miss Helen Travers, secretary. The members are as follows: Mesdames Mary Pulley, Maria Oley and Miss Josephine Gaskins. The Home Protect AUTHORIZED C 1314 Pennsyl The Home Protective Corporation AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000,000 1314 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone Mad. 3386-J ARE YOU READY We are ready to serve the best Spring models in ladies Come in and make your range terms to suit you if A FEW OF THIS WEEK LADIES' SP Latest Spring shades ---- MEN'S In high grade material and NEW SPRING $8.00 to We are ready to serve you with a full line of latest Spring models in ladies' and Men's Clothing. Come in and make your selections, and we will arrange terms to suit you if desired. A FEW OF THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: LADIES' SPORT COATS Latest Spring shades $10.50 up MEN'S SUITS In high grade material and latest styles $18.50 up NEW SPRING DRESSES $8.00 to $32.50 A beautiful array of satins, taffetas, georgettes, crepe de chines, tricolettes, tricotines, in beaded embroidered, ruffled and tunic effects. Men's Shirts 98 Cents Boys' good quality suits $6.98 SPECIAL—Ladies' Silk Hose 50 Cents Men's Silk and Lisle Half Hose 50 Cents NEW SERGE DRESSES $1.50 These are beautifully embroidered and braided. French serges in the latest styles. Every woman needs one for Spring. Phone, Mad. 3386-J M. S. Callaway, General Manager A RECEPTION Mrs Everett Wilson, of Cambridge, Md., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Henry Ryan of 570 St. Marys Street. Miss Hittle Pratt, of 1026 Park Avenue, is now visiting Miss Annie Lucas of Frederickburg, Va., from there she will visit her aunt at Brandywine, Va. Mrs. Lawson, N. Duffin, of 1515 Drudgil Hill avenue spent the inaugural week in Washington, the guest of Miss Cecilia Coates of 512 T. St. N. W. Mrs. Casey Hayford and Miss Kathleen Easman two high-class Leon, West Africa are visiting in America, were entertained by Mrs. F. King Cary of 509 Cathedral St. Miss Florence Kelly, of 2108 Drudgil Hill avenue, who has been a patient at Provident Hospital for the past five weeks is improving under care of Dr. S. F. Hughes. Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor of Ames M. E. Church, Carey and Baker Streets, as John M. Goodrich, After Cartoonist looked in on him last Sunday. Next week's church page will carry another of Mr. Goodrich's sketches. Miss Madge Sheppard, sister of Miss Kate Sheppard of this city has been appointed regular teacher of English in the Dunbar High School at Washington. Miss Rosa Nixon formerly of the local high school has taken up her duties as regular teacher of drawing in Dunbar High School Washington. Miss Susan Gossin, of St. Louis has accepted Miss Nixon's position here. On Thursday March third Mr. and Mrs. Diggs H. Carter of 1215 McCulloh Street gave a beautiful reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Diggs of Green Spring. The evening was pleasantly spent Valley. by a large number of their friends. There was plenty of good music after which a delightful banquet served which was enjoyed by all. Among those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Severnor Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Towson, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jerrius, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tongue, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sumner WWhyte, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bowl, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. W. Smith, Mrs. Joseph E. Emerson, Misses Viola Swann, Cora Mahammitt, Esther Thomas, Hattie Howard, Lucy Carter, Meddames John Burley, Leonora Chappell, Susie John Johnson, Katherine V. Armstrong, H. E. Larkins, Estelle Gray, Annie Mallina, Malinda Williams and Messas, Frank Tyson, Stephen H. Smith, G. Hose, J. Neck, Tolson Tolsch, N. J. Peck, Roy S. Bond, William Diggs, John Sorell, Charles Bond, William A. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Diggs. Mrs. Lottie Coes celebrated her birthday Friday evening March 4. A very pleasant evening was spent. Among those present were: Mrs. Johnson of Richmond, Va., Professor Boone, Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Calloway, Mr. King, Mr. Parker and Mr. Breckenbridge. Mrs. H. A. Durbin of Boston, Mass., organizer for the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs will be visiting Baltimore during the month of March to pay her official visit to the clubs that are connected with the Northeastern Federation. NOTICE Mrs. Clarence Lee, 3114 Parley St. is open for business of Hair Culture. We wish to introduce the amenity of the Madam Walker method. The more you use the Walker method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. STEP MOTHER GETS 3 MONTHS In a crowded Criminal Court room Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia Chase, 417 Hamburg street was given 3 months in jail for burning the hands of her stepchild Leroy Koss aged 8. The woman is said to have held the child's hands against a hot stove for punishment. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SPRING OPENING OF MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER 1917 DRUD JOLL AVE. --- NOTICE NOTICE Contestants for prizes will please observe the form. All replies must be plainly addressed to the Co. otherwise no notice will be taken of them. A copy of the contest MUST accompany each re A JACK THOMAS' BAND of Local 543 v. ACRED CONCERT AT PERKINS SQUARE BAP. George and Ogston Sts. SUNDAY EVENING, MARC. Under the auspices of the Senior Choir. For the bene- Mrs. Arthur Evans, Pres. Prof. Arthur Evans. REV. F. R. WILLIAMS, D. D., Pastor. Positively Silver Offering at the Door LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR INVEST .IN THE Allied Finance Corporation's FOR THAT "RAINY DAY" INCOR Authorized Capital $3,750,000 Contestants for prizes will please observe the following rules: All replies must be plainly addressed to the Contest Editor, otherwise no notice will be taken of them. A JACK THOMAS' BAND of Local 543 will render a SACRED CONCERT AT PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH George and Ogston Sts. SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 13th, At 8:00 Under the auspices of the Senior Chair. For the benefit of the Rally. Mrs. Arthur Evans, Pres. Prof. Arthur Evans, Director STOCK $10 PER SHARE A safe and sure investment 8 per cent' red guaranteed. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Endorsed by ministers, bankers, doctors teachers, business men and every day, work FIRST INTERNATIONAL SERVICE OFFICE: Y. M. C. A. BUILDIN 1619 DRUID HILL AVE. T. E. HOWES, Supt. Call Mad. 979 for Representative Successfully Established 15 A safe and sure investment 8 per cent on prefer red guaranteed. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Pres. Endorsed by ministers, bankers, doctors, lawyers teachers, business men and every day, workers. Successfully Established 15 Years AN OFFER EXTRAORDINE One WEEK Beginning MARC and ending MARC Your Eyes Thoroughly Exams Frames or Mountings Fitted Spherical Lenses, all complete AN OFFER EXTRAORDINARY One WEEK Beginning MARCH 14th and ending MARCH 19th Your Eyes Thoroughly Examined, Frames or Mountings Fitted with Spherical Lenses, all complete for $2.00 Don't fail to take advantage—you are assure saving of many dollars. Every pair carries with it a g antee assuring you satisfaction. Our long experience and our special facilities enu us to give the best and most responsible professional ser to all our patrons at the least possible cost. Make y dollars count by taking advantage of this offer extr dinary. Our Stock Consists of Every Make Frac Don't fail to take advantage-ycu are assured a saving of many dollars. Every pair carries with it a guarantee assuring you satisfaction. Our long experience and our special facilities enable us to give the best and most responsible professional service to all our patrons at the least possible cost. Make your dollars count by taking advantage of this offer extraordinary. Our Stock Consists of Every Make Frame On the Optical Market EST. 1905 SAMUEL BERMAN OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS 309 North EUTAW Street THE FIGHT Eileen Redgwick's IN A SCENE FROM "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" A UNIVERSAL SERIAL Coming to the CAREY THEATRE AFRO-AMERICAN --- THOUSANDS of satisfied eyeglass wearers have formed the letters that spell success for us. ORDINARY MARCH 14th mg MARCH 19th Examined, tited with complete for NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED and we still have them at the good old price of $1.00 Mme. King's Nu-Hair Tar Salve 50c Box 41c 50c BISHOP'S 3 in 1 41c 50c BISHOP'S HERB HAIR TONIC 41c 21c oodweug S.JOHSI8 92 50c Hair Growe High-Brow 42c 25c High Brown Face. Powder 21c 25c Ro-zol 21c 31c High Brown Talcum 25c 25c Exelento 21c Run/Down? Has that old warm weather cold got you so you feel like thirty cents plugged? Just get a bottle of Dynamic Tonic and watch your "PEP" grow. Contains all the chemicals that are contained in the human body and builds you fro mthe toes up. 78c & $1.56 per bottle Two Sizes and if Your Liver is Lazy get a package of Hepatic Pills for your liver ills and make yourself able to enjoy the whole spring and summer Hepatic Pills 25s bottle 35c Palmer's Skin Success 25c 60c Extract King's New Discovery 50c 35c Tiz 21c 35c 31c Tonsiline $1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver 78c Easter ONLY 2 WEEKS OFF Better Order Your Suit Now and be sure being dressed up for EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 27th Don't let your friends beat you to it. Small Deposit with your order Monkey Back and Full Box Back Tailored Clothes to your ordder HARRY, the Tailor 1042 PENNA. AVE. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts Phone St. Paul 6856 OLD VIRGINIA HAIR GROWINE PRICE 50c PER BOX Old Virginia Manufacturing Co. 1605 PENNA. AVE. MAUD BUTLER. Prop. FREE TREATMENT with every box bought at parlor. BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2231. ```markdown ``` We are ready with a fine & Gent's Wearing Apparel is a little early this year, minding you of the necessities early selection. Come in and let us help your Easter Outfit. already with a fine line in Wearing Apparel. Easy nearly this year, and you of the necessity of notation. in and let us help you her Outfit: We are ready with a fine line of Ladies & Gent's Wearing Apparel. Easter season is a little early this year, and we are reminding you of the necessity of making an early selection. Come in and let us help you decide on your Easter Outfit: Ladies' beautiful Sport Coats & Dolmans, $12.50 to 49.50 Ladies' Suits $12.50 to 59.50 Ladies' Dresses $7.50 to 49.50 Men & Young Men's Suits $12.50 to 49.50 O'Coats $7.50 to 11.50 These garments are made from the latest fabrics and in the most artistic styles of the season. We are continuing our Clearance Sale for a few days more to make room for our Spring Stock. Prices in many cases are less than cost. It will pay to buy these goods at sale prices and save money. Trade with the stores that carry with them a touch of sympathy coupled with business principles. CLOTHING 12141/2 PENNA. AVE. Phone Madison 2369 J. BRANCH STORE SHOES & FURNISHING 1108 PENNA. AVE. Phone Mt. Vernon 3134 W. BRANCH STORE JOES & FURNISHING 1108 PENNA. AVE. phone Mt. Vernon 3134 W. is the Life of a Successful Business. PRICES RIGHT. PAGE SIX PLAY AT TON'S line of Ladies Easter season and we are re of making an you decide or . TERMS EASY TON E. J. E Friday March 4th. 1921 ATHENIAN GIRLS DOWN ORIOLES IN GRUELLING SETTO In a game featured at time by playing as brilliant as any seen in female rank on a local floor and at other lines showing mediocre form, the Athenian Girls took the first game of a three game championship series from the Oriole Girls 9 to 8. The game was staged in the "Y" gym last Saturday. The game was one of the most exciting that has been played by girls in this city. Until the last few seconds of the game, we were touching with mother being more than three points ahead at any stage. The Athenians, however, served up the game with only ten seconds to play when "Brown" Brown made two foal ORIOLES 10 HARRISBURG 9 The Oriole Girls under the direction of Miss Daisy Bailey and Bertrand Webb journeyed to the Harrisburg, Pa. gym. ORIOLES 10 HARRISBURG The Oriole Girls under the direction of Miss Daisy Bailey and Bernard Webb journeyed to the Hariburg, Pa., Armory and defeated the independent girls in a rough game Tuesday night. There were little to choose be-ween the lives. The Albanians seemed to have something on the Orders in lieu of an evident enemy in those like the Armenians, whose would be a telling factor. As was predicted the game was formed by some exceptional close guarding on the part of both teams. But the worst of both in shooting from the field and quite in firing loss. The Independent's line-up included Misses Matthews, Batack, the fields and Jenkins. Miss Host starred. The Orioles included in their line-up, Misses White, Thomas. The Orioles included in their line-up, Miss White's work stuck on. Miss White's work stuck on. The Athens squad were first to break the ice when "Decay" Brown tossed one from the Gondola marker after Theresa White and Theresa White slipped from the 15-foot mark, but Theresa White, the clever diminutive forward of the Orioles came on with a field goal, smashed the home team's best debut and played a one time she caused a pretty one from the 15-foot sending her team in the lead 4 to 1. The Oriole follows seemed confident, the Athletics however, tightened their defense and were playing curious with another foil shot and Thelma Coleman, playing a wonderful game with a wonderful team and blessing her team on even terms with the Orioles, 4-4. Theresa White missed a foil and "Decay" missed two, but "Decay" came back with a short shot that turned the game on. She came back in 4-4 in favor of Athletics. Neither team was able to be adequate territory to any great advantage in the second game was by Brady Gaines, who half stealing 6 to 5 in favor Athletics. Doubleheader Basketball In "Y" Gym Saturday Afternoon Between Boys And Girls Fur will surely fly in the "Y" gym Saturday afternoon when Morgan Academy tackles the high school quint and Morgan girls encounter the high school girls. Both boys will stretch of the high school boys. They were slow in getting started, not coming out to practice and the like, as a result no games were arranged for them. Rivalry has always been between the two schools and the girls have been with blood. John Rich at center and playae at forward can be depended upon to do the bulk of the work for the high school, while Sorrell of Morgan will be much in evidence. The girls have played once this school, the high school quint emerging victors in a close battle. The collegians hope to avenge their defeat. --- SECOND HALF EXCITING HOWARD AS The second half was for blood, both teams playing equally as sparsely as in the first half. The Titans' Coleman placed it 2 for 1 for the Athletics. "Penny" Brown soon tossed one from the foul mark opening the defense. "Penny" lost a chance to even the score by missing two from the foul mark. The third half ended with the Athletics holding command of the game. LINCOLN TONIGHT The old rivals will meet tonight in the court game at Murray's Casino in Washington. Not much opposing is anticipated from color this season, but the odds hold. The Linencites have only one dependable player in the person of Wheatland their center. Howard has good five men team. The first and final quarter was special to say the lenth, both five running to get within a shooting position in the end zone, and a stronger defense in order to maintain their lead. Martins tossed a foul being thrown to within one point of the score. Followers of both teams were with. With three minutes to play it was apparently evident that a field goal by either team would mean victory. Theresa White was equal to the occasion and tossed a doubleheader putting her team in DOWN PETTSBURGH GIRLS New York March 5—The Blue Belt A. C Girls champs of New York State easily defeated the Dee Monte Girls of Pittsburgh 12 to Negro Baseball League In The South Chattanooga, Tenn. March 4— The Negro Southern League has organized, embracing ten clubs, as follows: Mobile, New Orleans and Baltimore. Nationality den, Bessemer, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville and Memphis. The score was now 8-7 in favor of the Oleos with ten seconds to play. An Oleos foul shot inadvertently played in two chances. It was up to "Perry" to win for her team. With calmness and clever aming she drove both in the basket and deflect. The finish was spectacled to the highest degree and turned the hearts of the Athens pastions since the Oleos took considered their team indefinitely. --- ATHENIAN TO HOLD BASEBALL AND TRACK MEETING The Athenians will hold an important meeting tonight in the interest of baseball and track. They have signed up new presidents to show future in these branches of Athletics. May time the uncalled for result of such a name is the unsponsor-like attitude toward the officials. The work of the Virgin and Thunderbush is to be the best that was in them. What more can we expect? There should be a posting of athletes here, but by constantly distributing props招籌 an old nature in shooting will give us new hope. Remember sponsorship first and always. MORGAN #2, Y. M. C. A. 16 Tuning up for the big contest with the High School Saturday Morgan College Easkballtball live wiped up the "Y" Big Five Wednesday by the score of 22 to 10 Sorrell showing please which Love Line up Morgan Thompson Love line up Morgan Hodges, Pritchard Dillingham—Cooper, MacBeth, Langleym Dorsey and Marshall, Referee Mr. Tibbs. Substitutions: Murphy for Coleman. Field goals: White (2), Thompson (1), Brown (1), Coleman (1), Folsk: Brown (3), Coleman (1), Gaines (1), Rivers (1), Walters (1), Umpire: Pinchbacks, Alternated second half. Time of quarters 5 of 16 minutes. YOU CAN MAKE TO A SICK PERSON Grueling defeat For Locals Staged In Washington "Y" GYM. The local "Y" went down to a caching defeat at the hands of the Farmer A. C. of Washington last night to the time of 28 to 8. The use of tear gas. because it is sold under an IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE nations, Peerless, Hammond for Amos, Morris for Baker, Pinkett for Cousins, Jeekins for Burrell, Smith for Cautern. "Y" Macbeth for Cooper. for Brooks. Time of halves 18 minutes. Home of Fine, High-grade. Old- time. Home-made Pure Root & Herb Remedies. Howardites Never Had "Look In" In Rough Game In a basket ball game featured by some very rough tactics, the Baltimore Club of Howard University lowered its colors to St. Mary's Five last Friday night in St. Mary's Hall, 25 to 12. The game was featured as times by the scoreboard on the part of both quints, but the Catholics were more consistent in their play, which enabled them to maintain an advantage thru out. The preliminary game, the Contest from East Baltimore proved easy prey for the St. Mary's Juniors. "Y" JUNIOR "5" Coach Morris Midgets Have Outplayed Every Opponent The junior quintet of the local "Y" seem to be in a class by themselves. They have bowled over all their opponents this season. Coach Morris ginger a scrappy bunch of little fellows who would give some of the older lives good practice. They walk away and Wake at center are clever shooters to say at least. They have caused the opponent any amount of worry all season. Their passing game is Basketball, who was suspended for a while is back at guard and playing a bang up game. Madden has shown himself a clever running mate to Sheeps, Hawkins and a tight defense. Allor at forward is at present, substituting, but runs a close second to the other forwards. His floor work is excellent. The East Baltimore Centennials. They played rings around them. LOENDI SWAMPS "40" CLUB Pittsburgh, "ta" Mar. — The Champs, swamped the highly toothed "40" Club of Chicago 58 to the Westchester, a jok in a log. DUNBAR DEFEATS ALL-STARS Wash, Mar. - The fast Dunbar High School Five defeated the Washington All-Stars yesterday 35 to 34. The game was exciting all the way. The All-Stars had three of the famous Alos in their defense, and the All-Stars drew at center played best for Dunbar, while Frankie Johnson at forward and Neil at center played best for the All-Stars. A Badly Sprained Ankle Will Necessitate A Long Rest During a mad Scramble for the ball in the recent "49" Club Athleteman gale, "Scrapy" slipped and Gene Hogan jack came down with full force on "Scrapy's" ankle. A swelling as big as ones ist was the result. Dr. Harry McCard examined the injury and was glad to present his patient. The sprain, however, is of a serious nature and as a result "Scrapy" is now on crutches. Local followers regret very much the unfortunate injury, as Brown Hogan career in his new position at forward. He never failed to thrill with his dazzling play both at home and on foreign courts. His playing at all times was hard, fast, and he must be O. K. for baseball. He will play with the Black Sox. ATHENIAN GIRLS PREPARING ATTACK Return Game With Carlyles To Be Staged in Washington Next Friday Night The Athenian Girls emerging from the gym with the Orioles last Saturday, in great shape are diligently preparing an attack to be directed against the Carlyle Girls, eastern champs. The game will be staged in Murrayville, with plenty of floor space, to their liking, the locals will make the champs bustle, as they have many formations and are passers of ability. Touch Lawrence G. Hubert assisted by Simmons of St. Mary has been working overtime with their squad. A defeat for the Washingtonians will mean the playing of a third game to decide the winner, the first game was staged here during Xmas holidays when after a hard battle the visitors romped off with a 17 to 7 victory. H. S. JUNIORS 12 CAREY STREET 16 The High School Juniors defeated the Carey Street Stars on the formers court Monday 42 to 16. Line-up: STAURS CAKEY ST. Short Stephen Allor Hawkins, (Capt.) Mack Capt. Cox Carrollton Hunt Bevans Brown Referee. M. Payne. DROPSY Short breathing hours; swelling relieved in a few days; regulates the strenuous exercise, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-20, ATLANTA, GA. HAYES' PHARMACY Prescriptions a Specialty: Fresh Drugs, patent medicine and toilet articles. 1057-9 W. Lexington St, Opp. Arlington Avenue. Phone Glimor 1085 John E. Hayes, Proprietor. Advt. Ends Stomach Trouble Banishes Tape-Worm No matter how long you have suffered—how much you have had your case have been told your case is incurable—I positively guarantee that my special Kemer will be the most potent of stomach twitch (except cancer) and expel any tape-worm or I make no charge for treatment. You must get satisfactory results or you are out nothing. Don't suffer a cure today and get FREE PROOF by return mail. Walter A. Reisner, Box R-64, Milwaukee. Sport Tid Bits By E. Everett Lane We all know why Sol Butler is the world's champion broad jumper. The "40" Club's mascot was much in evidence. He is considered their lucky stone, and appears to be a coming star. The Athenians have a new coach new steam ahead for the Alcoes and Loendi. "Dewey" Rogers leaves tonight for Urbana, Ill., as a member of Penn's Relay team. The arrangement at the Armony Tuesday night is to be commended. The roping of the court and arrangement of the seats did much to handle successfully the large crowd. The old rivals will meet. Howard vs Lincoln at Murray's Casino in Washington tonight. The Athenian girls have the edge in the Championship Series It was a great battle. Elizabeth Anthony, the greatest girl center in these parts played so stronely, she tired considerably toward the last of the game. Captain Louise Parrott was here there and everywhere. Little Theresa White scored half her teams points. A clever little dodger, she. The Wharton sisters did not show any sweet family love, but played the game as it should be played. Two of the famous Carlyle girls were interesting spectators. Captain Duff and Mrs. Fannie Minor. They were getting a line on the Athenian for the big game in D. C. on the 18th of this month. The Forty Club downed the Alcoos in Washington last Wednesday 21 to 20. Johnny Johnson the clever forward of Columbia University's quaint was a marked man in the Princeton game last Saturday night. His team lost 37 to 17. The Baltimore Club of Howard should have a clever football team next year. They gave clever exhibition of football games in their two basketball games played here. The Vandal A. C. of Atlantic City show themselves poor sports by constantly refusing to play the Athenian Blue and Gray Machine in this city. The remaining games on Loench schedule are March 11, Coffey Club, March 14, Majeschock, Meccespach, March 15, Lafarge, March 19, Pitcairn at Greensburg, Pa., March 24, Pitcairn; March 31, Eastern League All Stars; March 22 and 26 are also booked in vicinity of Pittsburgh. There must be something wrong with the training of the white boys who yelled "nigger" at Dewey Rogers in the John Hopkins meet. men in the men's marchers and ill-breeding, but after all there is no excuse for them. Its getting to be so bad that simply to see a jopkins man is to stamp him a cracker. Hagerstown, Md., March 10. George W. Robinson, for several years manager of the local baseball team, has signed up to play second base with the Philadelphia Giants. WASHINGTON TO HAVE PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL Leading Business Men Backing Plan Washington, D. C. Mar. 10—The success attained by professional Negro baseball teams in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Richmond, Norfolk and other cities, has led to the organization in this city of what will be the fastest Washington Colored Baseball Association. The association, which is being fostered and backed by the Capital's leading colored professional and business men plans to place in the field during the coming season of the fastest Negro teams in the country. The Negro players of the national reputation who will represent this city in the colored professional league are "Speed" Cunningham, Charles Wingfield and John Dixon in the Southern Colored Association last year; Robt Ball, of the Chicago Black Diamonds and Tyler Dixon, of the Chicago Union Giants. Assistant Manager West states less than April 1, he will have less than five players at the Atlanta camp. The local association has also closed a contract with the Washington American League baseball team, the use of the Georgia avenue grounds every day that the Nationals are on the road. This means that Washington will have continuous professional baseball during the season. --- WOULD ENTER BIG LEAGUE Billy Matthews former, Harvard baseball star—he will be recalled as one of the greatest who ever performed at Cambridge—has started a movement to remove the bars which pervoted colored baseball players from making their way to the big leagues. Matthews, who is now well-known attorney in this city has appealed to Judge Landsl. The following communication recently was received by the commissioner of baseball: Hon Kenneawan M. Lands, Commissioner. Honored Sir—A as a lover and patron of baseball and representing a group of patrons of the sport in this country which run unto the thousands, permit me, in my own and in their behalf, of the great sport-loving public of this country, to ask you to use the influence of your high office to remove the bars which permit colored players on the field in the great recreational game on teams under the national commission. You will note that every other class of people are counted eligible to play in the big leagues. Why keep the Negro out if he can play the same grade of baseball demanded of the other groups? Are the big more exclusive colleges than the more colleges clubs in the land? Does an attitude on the part of the national commission square with your idea of injustice to Afro-Americans? If baseball leaders would adopt the open door policy award the Negro player, don't you think that they would be in their party that baseball in the future is to be player, don't you think it would be another guarantee on their part that baselove in the future is to be on the level? In the seasons which every production that is a feature entertainment from New York to on the level? There are many reasons which might be advanced with Xergo players be advanced with play on the big screen of which must be too obvious to you, but I shall not take your time to recount them now; whilete only argument which can be advanced in favor of keeping them out is so narrow and selfish for a proud race to advance K. be advanced why Negro players San Francisco, should be allowed to play on the big high interest attraction as a rule teams all of which must be too obj week we see one in Baltimore. you vious to you, but I shall not take. The above being a fact, it has your time to recount them now; led me to believe that they are not advanced in favor of keeping them out is so narrow and selfish of their own race. And for that it is belittling for a proud race that one reason alone prevents them to adduce to help me hear from you upon the owners of the legend the convenience, to allow me as their manager Watch AFRO for next date of Oriole-Athletic game. HILLDALE BASEBALL CLUB PLANS BANNER SEASON Philadelphia, Pa. May, 9—Such an interest is evident around the Quaker City in this year's Hillsdale team. Edward Boone, our versatile manager decoration, will take a role with the decorators of the Colored Professional Baseball队. Santon, Francis and Cockrell are playing on the Breakers, Penn State and Pa. Downs is just back from Los Angeles, Cal. Whitworth is resting at his home in Kansas City. Kan: White and tector are wintering at Dallas, Texas. Downs is in Philadelphia awaiting the call on April 16 when Boven will assist his steering bunch of athletes. Stevens the griffin of the white American Chain Team of York, Pa., and several other new men will show their wares in effort to earn a place with the regulars. Great Record Last Year Hilldale's record last year of one hundred and two games won, thirty four games lost and also games tied was unsurpassed. Hilldale met and defeated the best teams and won three championships at the National League county, Philadelphia and of the state of Pennsylvania. Last year Hilldale played and drew large crowds at the National League Park in Philadelphia. Bolden has secured the big league grounds at Broadway and Huntingdon streets for all open dates and will either play some of the league clubs or book the biggest drawing cards obtainable. --- Boys' Pants 89M Boys' Wool Pants $1.25M Boys' Suits $4.98M Men's Work Sh FRANKLIN PA 528 W. Frankl TREATMENT E If It Don't Give Sa PROF. J. H. SHAYN To The Civili A Three months treatment refunded if you do not feel after using our treatment. This is a gold mine for ag if you write for our contra Address H. P. BENN 714 West North St. Three months treatment for one dollar. Money refunded if you do not feel like a new born person after using our treatment. Very respectfully, WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS Manager Bolden has again taken over the Camden Park at Third Street and will build new grandstands and bleachers. Hilldale will be seen at Hilldale Park on Thursday, Saturday and holiday and on Wednesday. On other days Hilldale will travel. The Columbus team, Detroit Stars, A. B. C.'s Western Cuban team, St. Louis Giants and Kansas City Monarchs will be seen at both parks. PETER H. HARRIS A BIT OF SHOW TALK By Tim Owsley Manager of Regent Theatre The white Theatres of Baltimore, during the season's run, get almost every production that is a feature entertainment from New York to San Francisco. And these attraction as a rule are high priced shows. Yet every theatre in Baltimore. The above being a fact, it has led me to believe that the Colored Theatre goers of Baltimore want; and will support an equal attraction of their own race. For that one reason of precedent in American entertainment Corp. owners of the Regent theatre, to allow me as their manager to use my own judgment in securing a real Big attraction. And you will find in it many of the biggest and best shows of its land in the colored show world playing all the leading cities just the same as the smarter set and in the lesser of those that go beyond the role of regular theatre goers that an advance in price will be charged for such a show because I show carrying fifty people and a car load of scenery could be enough to entertain me at present prices charged for admission now at the Regent. And there will be only two shows a day given made to me by Baltimore. I believe that Baltimore wants the best in everything and as long as I am manager of the Regent I am going to ask the Owers to allow me to represent there is for the Regent patrons. And if they will not allow me to I am going to let the rubble know in an open letter why. I am going to bring Company is the aid Tess to show me that you want the best and your patronage alone will prove it during his engagement and set seats in boxes and Orchestra will be on sale at the Regent ticket Office Monday May 14 at 10 o'clock. I show means much to prove to me that my contention is true that Baltimore wants the best. And that Baltimore Theatre goes like pure fresh blood and shows as they please, here and there in preference of the foul air that arises from the lower floor in other theaters, asounding people in the house (but not in price) making them foul air fiends with no comfort or than being high above the floor. During my asst. manager of the Regent Baltimore will receive the best my experience can give. TIM E. OWSLEY BOYS' PANTS 2 Men's Work Pants $2.00 5 Men's Dress Pants $3.00 MEN'S work SHIRTS 50c Shirts 60c PANTS SHOP Boklin St. 523 ENTIRELY FREE Satisfactory Results YNE'S Great Legacy Utilized 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. nt for one dollar. Money feel like a new born person agents. Handsome profitsract-proposition at once. NNETT & CO., Dept. 10 Indianopolis, Ind. Carpenter, Building and Construction Repairing in all Branches of the Building Trade No Job to big or too small on the Installment Plan No cash required and a long time to pay First payment in thirty or sixty days HOUSE PAINTING and PAPER HANGING CHARLES A. 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Passes, Arch Supports, Bed S AT CUT BATE PRICES RUGGIST BALTIMORE, MD —. BARBERS’ NIGHT SCHOOL © <i cos SB: M: to 10 P.M. 4). COMPLETE PRACTICE COURSE — - PESANDERS*BARBER’SHOP 00) SAS 5's Druid Mill’Ave,: at: Hofman Street * FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 192T = INTERRACIAL | . DONFERENCE | MEETS TODAY, White And Colored peste ers To Discuss LocalProb- ( lems At Friends’ Meet- [Hi ing House Ey SESSION: SUNDAY e Dr. J. M. T. Finney To Pré-ltgg “side At Meeting At Sharp |i Street “Church \Ee The second Interracial Conference for the discus. sion of local problems will hold its meetings Friday and Saturday of this week at the Friends’ Meeting House corner of Eutaw and Monu- ment Streets. A Sunday af. ternoon meeting is scheduled for 3 P. M. at Sharp Street Church. The sessions are open to the public. ‘Phe purpose of the Conference Is declared by Dr. Teter Ainslie, white, the chairman, to be the fos- tering of a more friendly spirit, be- tween the races, and the altacking ,of the serious problems in a spirit ‘of co-operation. ‘AL phe. two o'clock session on Friday, reports will be made on the city “Courts” by Howard C. Hill. avhite, ‘“Edneation.” Mason A. Hawkins; “Health. Dr. 8. M. Rhetta: “lowsing" John. R. Cary, white, In the evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Broadus Mitchell, white, of Hopkins and Dr. George 1B. Haynes of the U. S, Department of Labor. will speak on the “Negro in Tndus- try.” Saturday at 2 o'clock Mrs. Saya Fernandis will discuss “tHealth:" J. A.B Callis, “Recreation:” | Rev, George F. Bragg, ’Religion:” Wil- liam Pickens, “Race Actitndes.” Professor Josiah Morse, white. of the University of South Carolina, and Prof. J. M. Gandy of Teters- ‘burg Normal and tdustrivt Insti- tule will make addresses at Uh Sunday afternoon mectinse whieh will be held in Sharp Street Church. ASSAULT STORY . MAY BE FIASCO Jacat Man Identified By Girl Proves He Was In Belair When Crime Was Committed Nineteen your old Madys Vt, Ser geant’s (white) story “ef bring Criminally assaulted by three col- Gred men whe oxer-powered her escort, Fonuin Daniels, white, near the Hanover street bridge, ray prove a fiaxea. Tier first story told the police wast "To the effect tat the Negras attacked Fonnin and the girl while thes, were walking. She said Dan~ Jols was allaeked nid severely eaten by the Negroes and to es cape them he rolled dawn an cn hankment. Mnater in the week che chansed Anis Late and declared she and Dan~ fele were seated on the eround When the men anpeared. She said hat when Daniels saw the Negroes forming he left her and yan away, After which the (hree sesanited her, Wilford Rall, aved 25, who tives at 609 Sharn street, was picked oul by Gladys from a mnmber of yer sani arrested as one of the men wha assented her, Toles went to f Belair chnreh and proved to thei Satisfaction that he was there at the time of the erime, ‘Asks Accountine «Baw Betate Refore the Ornhans’ Court Wea nesday areument was heard on the see et tacenh Green awein't ‘Mrs, Martha Green and Rev. D.C. Mra Math acrnome af the Osis fat hie decaagod father, ‘Thorens W. Ce eines torn acerntine, Tne canner Creen atinced {hal anaemia avha wea mye wanneer The wean exercise Dhue ine Wan ganar hime The tment Suenee over Vinee ot ave, UeCl. his who, Was eiaan ta ie widow. ‘J._Steward Davis. whoa enheared for Khe defendan's, denied undue Fie ae sire, cveen and areiied that the testator had Jott the entire estate t9 the widow withont her knowledge. . ‘A few weeks aco Jncah Green ach [Mernd an a eharen af nels {nal Ube, havine attacked the se dio Roniave whieh wore Faint in Weel matinee, We was paroled in the Criminal Court. FHENRY JENKINS SPRAKS . Henry Jentins at Taylor pnd Jenvins was the menver at the Tonving Nesting af thn Tak Tare FETT MYanitore Aanoolation Inst Friday night. Friday nights Willard W. Allen... Beal Estate Broker. 1117 N, CAREY STREET Notary Pubite Phone, Madison 1858 3. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO _Phone Madison 394° address -1924Draid Hill ave |), 2087 McCULTOR. ST, *! “phone, Mad. 7550 W" Houses sold tp all eections of the: ety om rental plana, ; ‘Also suburban homes Be = A Ge Oe President of Liberia 2 Ao Ze eg a 7 : oe ge” 8 - ON wo ee ag eee a oo v a. ce pee joe a a ee oe ee ee at oe Coy | oo . a ae Liters oO . Ca : a . ae a J Oe ee re - HON. C. B. KING President C.D. Eo Kins, of Tie erin, ackominied by Aeucinte Supreme Caanrt dustiew Hi. Ti, John= son, Hon, dain Lewis Morsis and Crate. Le Dess were ia Bie elty MPaeadinye os Une fast ut De, enest Lyon, the Liberian Cousul to tis eountry. The Likevians arrived in New York last Susilas. IU is said ‘that Que will Conduet aegoria tions i Wazinboygtonn tio sh PtGu,c00 Wan [Cie aleve ssid Weve asi Ametiean eealing station i Levine Lerritory may sls Ine conser, ‘Phe distinguished clsitore are now arinered si the Artingten Hotel, Washington, EYBes eourtexy is being extended them, 7 ‘Awakes Husband Then Falls Dead Mes Anne Warn, aged 40, 1257 Winetiestier stot, facake her bn and about six” o'eiock Monday mornin complaining st yan around her Wat. e * Gn her way ta the bath ream she roped dead fron hesirt faibaees, _ HOME TOURS: 7 to 9. M. PHONES: Residence: Madisop 1744-8 ‘Ofice: St, Pin 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Thiet Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. bg - i FOR SALE Bher wre tu the Rarden spot Morgan Park Lots | of tatimore One two sting hones, 200 Dlock MeCulteds slverk may a= cant. $72 grea rent. eae tye ators house, 2400 bloete MeCuliok street. One two. story, hone, 1200 block. MeCulloh stvert, Modern sit ail conveniences, | Seit cheap sind delivered in 36 days. Mine tnsee story house, 120 Mock Gilmor street OT Npwo Anoeuinents For Rent | AVATTMENT FOR RENT / 300 Block X. Vincent St. | APARTMENT FOR RENT— 1100 Flock W. Sarstosa St Talons 17 foot front hos in 7 1600 Hike Strivker LL Can be homsht cheap, FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY UATCHETT 290 N. Eutaw St. _. =. COR. BIDDLE .. =- _ CHARLES A. CHASE 912 DRUID WILT AVEXUE Contectinaers & Tee Creain Parlor Dealer in’ Gardiner's Jbest lee Cream. All flavors, Harlequin blocks, sodas and. siindaes, fancy Cakes pies, soft deinks, eigirs and Ghareutes, Parties and entertain tanta served. Thane Sil. Veron Tags. THONW, HADISON TaN THE MONTAGUE EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT . ® SANITORIUM 2038. McCULLOH ST. “BALTIMORE, MD. Fér terms write, phone oF call _-) DR W. 1. MONTAGUE ve Ghoclaliat. and. Director _ . WANTED!!! 25 EXPERIENCED MEN ‘ _ To work in Brick Yard PAY EVERY DAY APPLY BURNS & RUSSELL.CO. DUNDALK JUNCTION #8 Take Sparrows Point Car “BB | - BOOST: JSLASIDOOIWHAO“AHAASAAGIAAS TS ; *eOOTINCER MEANS TO BE.LEFT OUT GOING FAST y FAIR WARNING 5 2 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF i ? The New Peerless Building & Loan Associztion, Inc. { 4 BOOKS TO BE’CLOSED ANY DAY . ‘ 2. This is the warning to you. If-you want to join ( 7 the CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB, do it now. This | 3°is a sincere watning. _ Jt is an absolute fact that ' 2 our books aré just on the eve of closing. We are { giving you just this chance of getting in while you. ; can, ~ 4 SEE, NEW PEERUUSS. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC. (Ine) | - 4212 PENNA. AVE. Opp. Colored High School : Chas! Toleon, Pros. ‘Thos, Williams, ‘Treas, “John F. Oliver, See. D ma AROOeSSS@DOSGOSEOCANSOREASOSHOSEHOHESCOHOS = —mee|NU-HAIR ee SALVE |) fe PRICE 50 CENTS Pi eee © = Ga) 5 Cis. aualtional rostnge | Bees Pa te (© NIIFOR BALD SPOTS* pee ie ong) AND DANDRUFF eee FA) ‘Acts directly upon the bate tees HA) Sculp and Roots of the ee Fee fal nate: stops the tule trom emer giifallins ovt and remves i Caan Geg| Dandruit and gives new Leeann (ha. epee life and full growth. Pee ee Is guaranteed product ee Fee | to retain the straightening - | ane loss of the Hulr dur- a inc the warmest and. most Bi inclement weather. Has Be ss ae is duil ding tin ten cea rowan all we Ge claim for it. ———— At all Drng Stores oF 2 thrit local distribution. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street ye Hagerstown, Maryland. ‘ ‘MME..M, KING MFG, CO. £4 1510: Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. cp wn he ee eee es tet A tA AL ee Eee INFANTICIDE | CHARGE AGAINST GIRL DROPPED [Miss Oflessa Nelson Walks Out OF provident, Mospital Pree On | | Friday Angented and sent ta. Provident Hospital last week where she was! nde sivitevotleg, xuard ty until Saturday night, Miss Odes Nels on aed 21, 566, Orchard slevet, eee eile: Tae! Maa frea. woman Lay, tia sison seat arent, wll at Ne ine ac the. Chiteen's Tea Fee eae et cteanatind Pel om Maer tenne, meaty ws (found ine cupbourd of the Grehud jhe the ‘coroner however, showed Seer we orn eri at en eae a ke dropped. the police guard removed, Sn cee pe eke Thadet Herfere with her notions when she Reg ee Provident He: ipital by Superiutendert Hoery Litrawn Lossy. Gets $200 Verdict | joutfato, X.Y. March W—-tnder j thes Civil Rights law, Edmond See Rene Tasne: dee ek Tet et a etoniiiior ot Ure j white Olympic theatre, whe ejened i Buckster Hert | John W, Jnckson, 1610, Vinnent Sit injured. when ain row. peace Laurens street a palonre ‘Tenor Pleases in Washington I Appearing on the sins stize with Miss Teevella Tayghes, soprano, Siew Mariunue. Jobneon, ermeratts Ana Basen Mars Navn. violin Si'of New. York, Augustus J. Hale wes local teaar soluist eharied inase audience in the Mowsrd The- atre Sunday afterneun. a dude ip raise g200.4sin fu a S- fional Canservatars af Masie ie Honory Seite Hy tia, Mela stand pekite, and dobar Willkans, spake, | Convicted pf Murder | John Mekuigkt. who murdered ne Wice in Novi Baltimore Past [first Gexree by a lees in the Crim- Hihat Ctccert. Tuaesakey. The jaty [eae Metin vesnee tent Ne weit te feo tie tor. [taney #2, Cladiden Must Serer One 1 Wear Bor Tis Nerve. Haney B, Ghabten was seatented te sce Fipity whe Ceterinal Court Weanesellagy tar owe year in the peat femiary far Inuving twa wives, Gut af the wives: Mes, Garth Gladden vrmsented him, fig attorney Seward Davis, “read a fetter fra Hastie: rest My pring Gt en, xOvICe, fo the Joint Stock Astactation ei 0. of Siuarites. Tame feggilly honud by our ean stitution ta. inforia Now Vet out Penis heaves nok been properly col Ieted tind applied according Wl Hu: Constitution, No dividends have, heen declared according 1 kaye. “That, there is Aufiivent amount in, Batak to peo- Vide tu dividend of & per cont ae cording tothe Constitution. Signed, W. G. GREENWOOD, ‘THE AFKO-AMERICAN | HARKISON— GROWN — Theo- ARON Tage 18s 808 alee ‘era ar TAYLOK— hOY—Wm, 40; Han- neetS eoaRDLEY. —RAward, 24, Tuborg St; Myrtle, 18. WON’ —-cHeW—Ches., 46. W., Pe ys Gene vee We KYLEM —BERRY —lulios, 24: JONES—WILLIAMS—Jas, R. 22, deans hie Li, 1 JACKSON—BENNET?—James, 22 TE W, 20th St: Beutle, 21. DIT SERN ime, 40 | 2622 Druid Milt Aves Annie, 25, HOLEIN-—PAIRPAN—Win, Tl. 24. eee a es Saeed 2 WRIGHT—MOSELE Y—Arthur, 21 Reece man Scr aunen 22, PURNER—GANTT —Emory, 47, ris Wayne se Peller STEWARD —Mel ONNSON —Ver- Sirona dds 11d Angste "Ave wit 2h eiae —aawar, Charles Manokey, 49: New City Sadie Smith, 40, Mercy Hols. Madore furvey. 26: Mun. Be Aimie Perry. 7, City TMosy. Tay Lansdowne, 1: 142 Lexing, hos, Arnald, GU: Mt Winans. Taye Tugiins, 27. 1065 Watson St Wr, Paul, 2207 Division St. Marg Eratt, St: 802° W. Laanwale Catherine Pueker, 37; VINE K, Lex- | ington St. ign Lawrence, 1 12 X Spring St seltan M. Mitchell, 2: $44 Orehard Adotube Dire, 37, Tb, MeCul “Ton St. Annie Warren, 40; 1217 Winehies: ter St. Mark [obinson, 4; Hawkins Pt. Chas, i Jones, 632 Vniv, Hosp. ievsie Walker, 302748 WW Pronkin JAretie Morris, 442 Mumieipad, Jolin Miller, #2 Raltiomre, Lizzie Hath, ti 824 Little Pine Surah Hollaad, 805 608 SUrting. Maurice G. Speke, 12 406 yaad St iamna C, Londs, 277 512 George Morris Smith, Hh: ToT X. Cartier, dus. Kear, 12 602 N. Madison St Naomi Minter, Johus Cop. Hosp. Samuel yer, 1: M1." Winans, Marian Jones. 1: (212 Myrtle Ave. FFlorenes Johnson, 1: Min. By Geaven H. Phompson, 67) 11 8. |, Dalla St, Mary Ee Payne, Th: G58 Tradly St Mireball Carter, 482 202, 3. Peruee Tiervan Kelly, 22 dehas Then. ‘rheresey Erownl, 48: THN. Carling Kohn Hit, tar 4a S Sharp St. Annie Caster, 302 911 Warner St. Mary King, 832 220 2. Amity St Nettie: Whieton, 21° 8 fatto esp, Vales Crates, 823 Tyson St. Hiizabeih brown, 58; 1028 Lex: : ington St. Experienced Factory Press- ers-required; steady employ- merit. Apply ready for work, £. ROSENFELD & CO. 32-34 S, PACA ST. Married DIED Classified Advs. | Classified AGYS. FOR RENT—Furnished op: yntur. nishork front room for rent. newly Te Melciede ADPLY 402 Orchard St | GUNTHEMAN —OF refinement can secure large and comfortable front room with every convenience” and| fiwict surrounding by applying Bae’ 1214 Afro-American Co, 62k N. Eutaw| Street, PRE eee a a ROOMS AND PLATS For Rent sara W. FRANKLIN, STREET or apply to, #. PALMER, 925 N, GILMOR ST., Yed floor. a Oe DAPARTMENTS FOR RENT— g95 [Park avenue, bright and econ, mews papered, Call MADISON 8091. | FOR RENT—Apartment on sed iNnor, separate gas meter, mudera diet tence. Can 500, MeMBCHEN Sh. Phone, Mad, 48475. — je FOR SENT—Two communicat- ing rooms, suitable for couple. [avy 1144 NORTH MOUNT ST. ' POI RENT—Desirable first and izecond floor Tkits, 1909 Block Me- Cullah St. All conveniences, C. iG. Jennings, 14 EB. Pleasant Stay _ Fon RENT—House and garage (rie eae hi avenwn™ PU _feetosonorcecerectonvey | 3 MORRIS GARA\ ! o tan i ; MORRIS GARAGE | , ; : : 1005 N. Eutaw Street | ; y Orders prompily attended to with } Reliable avork and reasonable ates ‘ } Inspertion of our xnvage and shop Invited, as } Service i our alm. ' } Give us a trial as you did the ather fellow } Atier which you will be our regular customer : } Resadtess of what the trouble may he, or the make of enr | ) Asi the man who visits here, then 4 ) Give us a trial and he convineed on } Everything connected with on automobile. ‘ WASHING AND POLISHING i | TIRES, MECHANICAL, WORE OR GASOLINE AND OM. ‘ : WH HANDLE ONLY THE BEST \ | : Make your skin ae ae * 5 ee eS S bright, healthy a. = ee . : fra = a e ~ IE - and. beautiful ‘Ya > po he | YN ' ; ° NR EFL \ It ig the aspiration of all women of culture % Se Ss FY ° and intelligence to attain beauty SES = a : A smooth, clear complexion of delicate soft- N rN Ra | ness, free from blemishes and blackheads, is © é Beit \ : a \ indicative of intelligent care and refinement. ol Vie Dr. Fred Paliner’s Skin whitener preparations are = . Tt is made by competent chemists, and only the *_ “sought by the most fastidious: women, as the . best.of seach class of ingredients is used. It is meins of lightening, healing and beautifying the creamy white, smooth as velvet, sweetly perfumed. _- skin. ‘They are absolutely harmless, entirely free f from vaseline, and will not promote the growth After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, 4 of hair upon the face. until it is absorbed-by the skin, apply Dr. Fred . Palmer’s Skin Whitener Powder, a dainty, sweetly- ‘The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, scentdl face powder, that protects the face from if used with regularity, promises a reward that -sun-burn or chafe, and enhance ‘the lightness of. 4 will warrant its systematic use, the complexion, . . In ten days or a week's time, the effect of this You “can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred i : e . Sas : 5 treatment will be noticed. Blackheads, blemishes P, 5 5 3 ‘| 5 Palmer's Toilet Preparations from your druggist. and discolorations will disappear. Gradually the : - skin will take on a lighter, brighter tinge that First, steam the face, neck, hancs and arms thor- - radiates healthfulness and beauty. oughly with 2 turkish towel, as hot as the skin can bear. Repeat this three cr four times. Then ~ yn addition to th: y Dr. . aid 4 ‘i Sona 4 e soap, cream and powder, Dr rab 16 ae Palme! 5 a — oap. fae Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that 8 a a ne tae be Tae agen He without equal for straightening, softening sd mtr er, ent ut hry este gowth of the a. On a BE ‘ te: Slee : 7 oe ee dresser par-excellence: would he marked with Dr. \, 7 7 : Fred Palmter’s. name, which has always stoud for, quality in toilet preparations, ‘ Next; with the fingertips, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred 7 y + Palmer’s Skin whitener into-the skin. Dr. Fred There are many imitations.cf Dr. Fred Palmer's Palmer’s' Skin Whitener has earned for itself a preparations, so be sure to ask for them by full reputation never attained by other skin-creams. name, : 25 cents cach at your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of ; ° the purchase price, plas 1 cent war tax. (No wer tax on soup.) , JACOBS’ -PHARMACY, COMPANY ! of , : Atlanta, Ga; : DR.FRED =. PALMER .FRED zs PALMERS s 7 Py) i : : Be INA yy ‘ a J : i \\ NAS AW feo AY : Nie ana ae a Ta et SE dg eh ay rel ste ‘ f 3] ~~ PROPERTY—For Sale, artange-, manta made to sult you in. the, western section ofthe city. Apply) Afro-American Co. Box” A. Afro-American “UNFURNISHED —Front room for rent with entire use of | thel house. Apply at 1818 Winchester", Se ROOMS FOR RENT —Suitable| for Tight house keeping, 209 Myrtle avenue, are i ‘TWO. THIRD FLOOR—Rooms| for rent, with use of kitchen on} first floor, also'second . floor fur-| nished,room, Apply Afro-Amerl- ean Office, 1520_MeCulloh. St. en ee FOR RENT —Neatly furnished rooms, all convience. Call even. ings. Apply for Mrs, Oliver, 1212 Druid Hill avenue. : Denil NL SVN RUMMAGE SALE | Saturday, March 19, 1921, at) 1126 Pennsylvania Avenue. Onen from 30A, M. to 11:20 P. M.. For henent of St. Manien's School. Rev. J. H. Dorsey, pastor r= DPOMESTIO EFFICTENCY ASSOCIATION Places open for white and col- ored women as cooks, chamber- maids, undergraduate —_ nurses, nurses, waltresses, housekeepers, and laundresses. References re- quired, Women -placed without charge. = ‘Temporary Offices: 1002 CATHEDRAL ST. ‘Tel. Mt. Vernon 2109 Dn |, ges Reaastn COB nce curiae.” Foaes i Ki Ko a : aN AX. aS 3 ce gee) f AiR EEN BI ieee ne rE aed ee caer] rs (GR erate . ‘areas = = ae cS eR RNEOIE rene ! ST eS et SS = = =e = Fe ue ‘ STEAMER STARLIGHT 7 BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DAtTés | FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT : AND BROWN’S GROVE Also All Points on the Chesapeake By FOR FURTHER: INFORMATION APPLY To Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Druid HIM Avenue Phone, Midian On W. B. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St, Wolfe 4222 9, Captain Brown will be at home, especially on Saturday eraiy 4 to 10 p. m, o-# Sundava, 8 ta 11 2. m. from now until the of May. Be sure .. awe committee authority to secure ag (ehen appiléation fs made es positively no dates will be held in ree Many new improvements have been added and will be in open including the cannon ball roler coaster DAVIS AND BISHOP . Attorneys & Counsellors at Law ; HAVE REMOVED TO BASEMENT OF BANNEKER BUILDING 14. E. PLEASANT STREET Near St. Paul St. . Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 J. STEWART DAVIS W.NORMAN BISHOP RESIDENCE “RESIDENCE 1047 Myrtle Ave. 1107 Druid Hill Ave ——PHONES—— ) Mt. Vernon 4728.0 : Mt Vernon 54 _LADInS—Make ‘sparetime mon- ey clipping ads for us. Instructions] contract, 10¢e; refunded if ‘dissatis-| fied... Cope Adv. Agency, St. Louis. “INDIAN, HERBS—6 | Months) Preatment for Liver, Kidney, Blad- der and Blood Troubles;. $1. pre-| paid. Indian - Herb. Medicine Co., Box 466, Memphis, Penn. ' PARE fice On Washington Pike, aa Black Traveling Bag, Appt N. CAROLINE stinah™g more, Md, | ~ FOR SALE—Wollier — jaap st 6 Cyl. § wassenaer urigt eh, mental’ Motor, "Bod conghea gucrifie, to aide buyer fone iy to. 4082 “Cuilront eeenhe™ By te ee Fri., March 11th 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 BAL/TIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE Independent in All Things Neutral in Nothing Harding is in, Wilson is out. The top layer of a box of cigars is always the best. If you want anything badly enough, you can usually get it. The basis of business is confidence, and the basis of confidence is understanding. Sausage skins are being made from viscose a by product of wood. Stuffing sausages has now become Sticking the pig. In Europe there is a shortage of willow used for wooden legs. We advise Europe to cut out war until the willow trees can grow again. Manufacture of formaldehyde, the disinfectant, depends upon wood alcohol. So does bootleg whiskey, according to the death list. Four little boys were taken off a coal car in Utica, New York last week. They were from the South they said, and were "Northward bound." The largest audience that ever "heard" a public speaker listened to President Harding last Friday. 50,000 people heard every word he said, and 75,000,000 read his speech in the newspapers. The Senate is considering a bill to pay no government worker less than $90 a month. Have you written your senator telling him your view. Charley Gilpin, the New York actor, dropped in and paid his respects to the other nine biggest actors at the Drama League dinner the other night. Little Liberia is starting a bank with a half million dollars capital. It is starting wrong however, when it comes to America to get the capital to start banking with. The Independent Republican League plans its get together banquet and convention early in April, just about the time when the state Republican party that them dead and buried. They say that Warren G. was so excited the morning of inauguration that he got up at seven A. M. and was downstairs and thru breakfast at 7:30. Some say he shaved and bathed and others say he didn't. Well any boy can afford to forget his shave and bath once in a lifetime. Now that Hagerstown has waked up politically speaking, what is the matter with the rest of Maryland putting up somebody for office. Easton, Frederick, Cumberland, Pocomoke, Chestertown and all of Charles County have been asleep a long time. "When statesmen remark that they trust in God, they mean to confess that they have exhausted every other expedient." Baltimore Evening Sun. Not necessarily so. There are those who put their trust in God at all times, and are sometimes making a public manifestation of the fact. It is well to let the people know that even men who hold high positions under the government are not only religiously inclined but righteously also. Mr. Wannamaker, one-time Postmaster General, was at the same time superintendent of a Sunday School. Mr. Will M. Hayes, the new Postmaster General, is a teacher of a Bible class, and many other men are prominent in religious work while holding high positions in City, State and Federal governments. Mr. Harding himself is an active member in the Baptist Church. PUTTING ONE OVER By the way was that not some slick trick the Hagerstown voters of ward 5 pulled off last Saturday night. It was a regular meeting of the ward Republicans to nominate a city councilman. The white voters did not bother, but the colored voters turned out 40 strong, and instead of nominating the white man whom the white leaders picked, put up one of their own number. Now here is the point. The white politician is always talking about colored independents splitting the party. But do you know that the white voters of ward 5 instead of taking their medicine like men, are planning to put up a white man as independent candidate. THE FORGOTTEN MAN William Graham Sumner has an essay on the FORGOTTEN MAN. The forgotten man is that individual who does an honest day's work, pays his bills, brings up three or four children, keeps up a small savings account, never asks for charity, never gets arrested. The tax gatherer visits the FORGOTTEN MAN regularly and collects toll for the upkeep of the police courts, jails, workhouses and poorhouses—none of which the FORGOTTEN MAN ever uses. The FORGOTTEN MAN is just the everyday, common ordinary plain citizen, who does the best he can, and makes a pretty good job at it. He is a dependable old horse—broken to harness and he will stand without hitching. Remember there are millions of him, and there isn't a chance that he will ever go crazy even tho the whole world about him does seem inclined that way. When things get too bad, he'll take a hand at running them himself, you can depend upon him to do it in a sensible way. DRAWING POWER Kansas City, Mo. High School has a Thrift Club for its students and $1200 in bank; a cadet corps in which is enrolled every boy in the school; a band of 52 pieces and an orchestra of 32 pieces; a lunch room for students conducted by themselves; a senior class that checks up the school attendance, and a faculty committee that conducts a Sunday public lecture or musical. Graduates of the school are eligible to enter Western colleges without examination, and on the industrial side there are classes in sewing, millinery, cooking, carpentry, brick and stone masonry, house painting, plumbing and gas engine. Is there any wonder such a school has over 700 pupils, while Kansas City itself has, but 50,000 colored people. On the basis of population, this high school has twice the drawing power of the Baltimore High School. ALLIED, NOT BLACK OCCUPATION Germany is fussing because of the Allied occupation, not on account of the occupation of French Black Troops. She is using the French Black Troops as a hammer to create sympathy for the poor downtrodden German Hans in foreign countries and especially in the United States. There is no color line in Germany. Simple minded women there never saw a colored man until the war. Intermarriage is just as common there as it is in France. Occupation is a dreadful scourge, a kind of half slavery. The German Rhine country is experiencing what it inflicted upon France in 1870. Now France has her turn. French troops are quartered in German cities, and the German government is paying for their upkeep. Nor are the French troops overly polite to the German populace. Both men and women have few rights that the French soldiers are bound to respect. In other words Germany is being bled white, just as every other conquered nation is bled white by the victors in war. This is the French "revanche" premeditated for the past fifty years, and for it all Germany has no one to blame but HERSELF, and HER SELFISH RULERS. CHAMP CLARK It is told here that Champ Clark, of Missouri, when Speaker of the House, strolled into the chamber once when a hot tirade on the Negro was taking place. He stopped, listened and then walked to the Speaker's chair, relieving Representative Charles J. Linthicum, of Maryland, who was presiding. "What's before the House," demanded Speaker Clark as he took the gavel. Someone attempted to tell him, and he drawled out: "I rule that out of order; take up the next question on the calendar. During the Taft administration many colored men went over to the Democratic party, and Champ Clark was their choice as the Democratic nominee for President. The National Negro Democratic League sprung into existence, with the late Bishop Alexander Walters as head. Headquarters were maintained here and Mr. Clark's praises sung around the country. Indeed there were no more disappointed men in the Union when Mr. Clark lost the nomination in 1912. Eight years of Wilsonism drove the great majority of these colored Democrats back into the Republican party. Had Champ Clark been elected President, instead of Mr. Wilson, how different might A DEFENSE OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Several weeks ago there appeared in these columns an article entitled: "Lincoln University has Queser Policy." The natural inference diffused by that article was that Lincoln University looks with disfavor on placing colored professors on its Faculty. It is undeniably true that the outstanding men of the race with professors credentials are very few. And furthermore they can do much more efficient and constructive work in a locally better adapted to such than Lincoln University. Again, few people know the financial status of the institution; few are aware that it is supported mainly by private funds and above all, few are willing to believe that Lincoln's prewar basis of "productive funds to the amount of $55,000 per year" is not much different from but large-hearted men and women of the opposite race. Also among the various organizations that contribute to the institution, a list of which is in every issue of the Lincoln University Herald, rarely, if ever, appears the name of a colored organization. Now, frankly, the members of the university and modest influence flow into the coffers of the institution. True it is that the alumni and friends have responded in an heroile manner to the blare of the Extension Fund trumpet, but, hear in mind, this is after the name and the fume of Lincoln University have been established. The policy of Lincoln University is not "queer," nor conservative nor prejudiced, and yet it is not impeccable. TUT TUT. THE EDITORIAL SAID $18- 000. AND WE STILL INSIST THAT ANY BUSINESS MAN WHO DIRECTS A BUSINESS OF $1,000,000 A YEAR IS WORTH THIS AMOUNT. To the Editor: Under caption "Heroes and Valials" in an editorial which appeared in your paper for February 22nd, you pointed out that if Mr. Garvey was not receiving $180,000 a year that he should be. I have always held you in high esteem because in my mind you have always stood for the right for the colored race, so far as you have been able to understand it, therefore I must dissent this idea which you have set forth, as it seems to me a grotesque misconception and misrepresentation of the truth. No organization run by colored people is able to pay the President $180,000 a year and a man who works charging the people this amount for his service is working for parsimonius gain, and this should not be done. However, I do not question Mr. Garvey's honesty, but his avaricious spirit makes intelligent people question his sincerity. Mr. Garvey has what I would term auto dynamic power, and he wields it like a Czar and you and the rest of the newspaper men seem to he should have more power simply because he has on foot a movement to free Afrien. All of this seems to be incongruous. Mr. Garvey started out to run ships between the West Indies and New York and between Africa and New York. He has not made out so well. If the experiences with the ships so far are to be used as criterion the ships are a failure. He has also organized a factory, cooperation and his latest move is to do constructive work in Liberia. All of these things seem to me a scheme which is bombastic, wasteful, illogical, reflective and almost illegal. He would have all colored people lined up against the white people, in fact the people have little to say with respect to Mr. Garvey's movement; he keeps himself in limelight and the people who support the movement are the incommu quantity and have no voice whatsoever with respect to the management. Mr. Garvey has made his members so arrogant that they will not allow people to discuss the movement at all, and any one who attempts to do finds himself attacked in the manner which Charles S. Morris, Sr. was attacked New York and Hon. W. A. Hawkins was attacked in Baltimore. — L. F. COLES, 833 Leland St., Phila. Pa. To the Editor: After reading the article under the headline "Blue Line Busses Must Carry All", it seems to me that all of those who have suffered similar indignities in attempting to ride on litter busses in the city should follow Mrs. Blackwell's example and report the matter to the Public Service Commission. Many times it happens that colored people do not get the fullest enjoyment of public utilities because they are lax in insisting upon them. We ought to take our hats off to Mrs. Blackwell, even tho in doing it we blush, because a woman must go forward to fight her own battles while the most of us milk and water men stand on the sidelines, or beat it over to Washington looking for a political job. Signed A MILK AND WATER MAN OUR NEW CITY COUNCILMEN ARE To the Editor: You have not heard from me for some time, but I was constrained to ask myself this week, of what earthly use was it for you and I and the women to break our necks getting city councilman elected a little over a year ago. This is a perfectly friendly observation, for I do not have the honor of the acquaintance of either of the gentlemen, nor do I intend to become a candidate for political office. Seriously however, have Messrs. McGuinn and Fitzgerald done anything in the City Council in the nearly two years of their incumbency besides "second the motion" and "move to adjourn." Perhaps it is not entirely their fault. I am charitable enough to believe that the Republican Party is partly to blame in refusing to put thru the colored Councilmen's nominations for health wardens, constables and janitors in the city hall. In this respect our two colored councilmen are entirely emasculated. Before their fellow members of the council they stand as "rubber stamps". Even a Democrat is given authority to recommend some men for office, but the only thing a colored Republican members can do is "move to adjourn." O tempo, O mores is there any wonder Mr. Fitzgerald wants to be the Recorder of Deeds in Washington and allow the Council to appoint some white Democrat in his place as a repentative of the 17th ward. Theatres And Churches J. J. JACKSON IN THE BILLBOARD The Tidewater town of Virginia is full of novelties among its Negro residents. Its wealth is best described by the fact that three Negro banks, Brown Bros, the Tidewater Savings and another are so busy as to have warranted Billy Kemp and his associates organizing the Union Commercial Bank, whose building is now under construction. That proves they have money, and the big Attucks Theater volunteering its auditorium every Sunday for services by the Rev. Columbus Maxwell, an evangelist, and permitting the Grace Presbyterian Church to conduct a noon day Lenten service daily, is ample proof of the complete sanity of its citizens on the subject of a proper relation between religion and amusement. This $200.00 property aside from having a first-class modern theater contains three floors of office space all occupied by Negro enterprises. The Attucks is managed by Robert Gross and William Kelly is assistant manager. He is a showman who was actually born in a dressing room and crashed in a trunk. The orchestra consists of Claude Lewis, violin; Gruntard Reed, piano; Joe Jenkins, cornet, and Jesse Crowder. They are members of the Philharmonic Orchestra Society. The motion picture operators are colored men. Aside from the Attucks Theater, the amusement field in Norfolk is dominated pretty thoroughly by Jake Wells and his associate, Jefferson D. Hoffelmer, who control seven houses, three of which cater exclusively to Negro patronage. The Arcade and Manhattan are picture houses and the Palace plays vaudeville booked by S. H. Dudley, and and plays three shows daily usually to a. The Palace has a seating capacity of a thomurturnaway business. Mr. Hoffelmer and the house manager, R. B. Lewis, are practical showmen, who have studied their drawing population most carefully. The William Kemp Band and / Orchestra, which proudly call itself the "Best in Virginia," numbers 70 musicians. It works all over the Tidewater district and Eastern North Carolina and has sent units as far away as Florida. Prof. Brook's Jazz Knight Hounds is another hard working body of dance musicians. Kemp's Orchestra has been so profitable as to make it possible for the leader to be an important official in the new Commercial Union Bank. Its stock holders invited The Billboard caller to a meeting. It is in outdoor enterprises that this district achieves its widely known distinction. Buckroe Beach, with its adjacent park and bathing facilities, is known wherever Negro society meets and mingles. Lem Bright's Little Bay Beach and his many other enterprises have made Lem ' a definite character to sailors, actor folks and mere tourists of every land. He owns besides the park the Mt. Vernon Hotel and the big Church Street Market House, a $200,000 property that houses a half hundred merchants. Perry's Japanese Garden, on Queen street, entertains hundreds nightly. At present the artists in the cabaret are Isiah Langford, piano; Wm. Wre, violin; Eugene Cooper, cornet; Macca Jefferson, banj; Ernest Morro, bass violin; Bemi Goodall, double bell baritone, and Allen Dempfer, traps. The entertainers are Mrs. Morgan Brown, Martha Copeland, Alberta Langrow and Mrs. Gertrude Ricks. The local bands of distinction are the Excelsior, conducted by George Elliott; the Premier Military, Prof. Brown, director, and E. Butt's Imperial Band. The Metropolitan Band of Portsmouth is another tidewater organization of merit. In that city C. Nicholas manages the Strand Theater and the HoHilheimer interests are constructing a big house to add to the consolidated time. In Newport News Mr. Mosely, a colored man, manages the Lincoln Theater, and employs Dudley acts, as does the Liberty in Berkley. The "Journal and Guide," whose owners, The "Youngs," are band and theater investors, is a fine paper with an excellent mechanical equipment. The profession is handled by the "Muse," a publication from the pens of Harvey Baxter and S. H. Nesbit, two youthful writers of much promise. I'll leave it to you if newspapers, hanks theatres and music consolidated and held together by church theaters and music consolidated bination. NO CLASS, NO GROUP, NO SECTION—ALL AMERICANS Extracts From President Harding's Inaugural Speech With the nation-wide induction of womanhood into our political life, we may count upon her intuitions, her refinements, her intelligence, and her influence to exalt the social order. We count upon her exercise of the full privileges and the performance of the duties of citizenship to speed the attainment of the highest state. I wish for an America no less alert in guarding against dangers from within than it is watchful against enemies from without. Our fundamental law recognizes no class, no group, no section. There must be none in legislation or administration. --- We want an America of homes illumined with hope and happiness, where mothers, freed from the necessity for long hours of toll beyond their own doors, may preside as the heartstone of American citizenship. We want the cradle of American childhood rocked under conditions so wholesome and so hopeful-that no blight may touch it in its development, and we want to provide that no selfish interest, no material necessity, no lack of opportunity shall prevent the gaining of that education so essential to best citizenship. --- I accept my part with single-mindedness of purpose and humility of spirit and implore the favor and guidance of God in His Heaven. With these I am unafraid and confidently face the future. I have taken the solemn oath of office on that passage of Holy Writ wherein it is asked, "What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly and to love mercy, and walk humbly with thy God." This I plight FORUM LEON 5. HALFT Lincoln 18. Williams College, 22 MILK AND WATER MEN UNTIL THE NEWNESS WEARS OFF. PHILADELPHIA READER DISCOURSES ON RELIGION AND POLITICS. To the Editor: Please find space in the editorial columns of your most noted paper for me to express myself in the way of congratulation to you for the stand in which you so splendidly took against the minister being in politics and trying to lead their flock. It was in last November that I read of it, and the threats that they made to boycott your paper. With regret make this statement again for publication that the sole cause for the race's Bemumness in spiritual things is because that those who have, and are posing, as the ministers of God have failed to tell the common people what God has said, they have not given the people an unadultrated gospel, but adulterated one. As we look out in the world of mankind today we behold with pity, the condition of man, who desire comfort, advice. The preacher should be the one to give comfort, and advice but he should be affiliated with these graft system, taking money from his congregation, and from the politicians too. They have taken away from the people the key of knowledge and will not enter themselves, nor will they allow others to go in. Luke 11:52. The Prophet Isaiah says, His watchmen are blind; they are all ignorant, (of course this is more then I would say all) they are all dumb dogs, they cannot hark; sleeping lying down, loving to slumber. Yea they are greedy dogs which can never have enough, and they are shepherds that cannot understand; they all look to their own way, every one for his gain from his quarters. (JSa 56:10. May God through His Son Jesus Christ arouse these men who are claiming to be, watchmen, that they may be able to give unto the household of 10 with a pure gospel, and not this JIM-CROW stuff called religion and buying old second hand churches paying almost twice as much as they are worth making the white man richer, and then begging him for equal rights. Yours for a pure gospel, and a pure RE- LIGION. W. F. STANLEY 1525 Leavon St. Philadelphia. WILSON'S PLACE IN HISTORY By W. H. A. MOORE By the Associated Negro Press Any effort which attempts to fix Woodrow Wilson's place in American history, at this time, will fail. The place that many of us have in mind for him may be too low or it may be too high. The forces that put him into the foreground of one of the crucial periods in the life of the Republic have lost something of their intensity in spirit and we are now being urged to situations of morale that will reshape our viewpoints and soften our judgments. And yet it would be an extremely difficult matter to trace to his administration the origin of any constructive, practical bit of statecraft. Exceedingly eloquent in its presentation of socialistic imputations the administration of the twenty-eighth President has been woefully hesitating and weak in its application of principles to the inexorable exigencies of the flux and flood of present-day social inclination. A distant temper of internationalism—the internationalism which brings wider acquaintance with the customs, qualities of character and social stamina of the scattered varieties of social organizations throughout the world—has come within the range of our life experience and we are fluttering and fuming in a frantic search or solutions. Mr. Wilson has not illumined our pathway. I dare not question his ability to do so but, certainly, I have an unquestioned right to point to his failure in this connection. Failure, however, is not always an unfailing sign of nonachievement. Perchance the times were not as ripe for action as they were for preachment. If so Mr. Wilson was fully justified in leaving the nation's "Race Problem" precisely where he found it—unsolved, tanzalizing and strife-provoking. It is a real pity that we can not dissociate the "Race Problem" from the National Problem. For, as stressingly impressive as the world's social problems stand in our presence, we can not escape the equally impressive fact that we must be nationally sound and compact before we can safely take on the responsibilities of binding international relationships. An intelligent, progressive Negro citizenry in the State of Georgia is more clearly related to the healthy development of American ideals than improbable relief for Christian Armenia from the unprintable barbarities of Mohamedan Turkey. Mr. Wilson was admittedly incapable of lifting himself out of the narrower restrictions of the American social interpretation the organic impulses o the purpose of Democracy. Hence, as a statesman, he was a failure. This estimate can not be accepted, justly, as final. Yet the temptation is very strong to remember that the largest figure in the history of the Republic—Lincoln—holds firmly to his high place because his fame rests on the bed rock of social emancipation—the very soul of the truest being of Democracy. However, may I not add my extreme desire that Woodrow Wilson's last days may be his best and his longest? 一 "SUBSTITUTES" By William Pickens To offer a "substitute" is always a real, the an indirect and sometimes unintentional, tribute to the original. "This is just as good as the other" is always an unqualified acknowledgment of the goodness of the "other." Now we find the white men in many parts of the South saying to colored men over whom they have some advantage or influence: "Him, don't you Nigrahs in this town join that National Association, for the Advancement of the Nigrahs. Those are smart Northern Nigrahs. You all start an organization here of your own, and we white folks will help you." Amen! They did not want you to organize anything fifteen years ago, before the National Association came into existence; but now as an offset (and a compliment) to that association, they are urging "our Nigrahs" to have a local "society" and get the support of local "sentiment," as if the colored people all over the South were not desperately in need of something vastly superior to the Local sentiment! General Officers Only Miss K. C. (cooly, to humble walking delegate, who has just picked up her handkerchief)—'Thank you, but if I should happen to drop it again please don't bother. It wasn't you I meant.' We are making no apologies for this column. We expect to conduct it as most other similar columns are conducted, with a lot of stale jokes. The real funny part of this column is the fact that we attempt to write jokes. Stephen Graham, white of England, traveled thru the United States recently in order to study colored people. His impressions are set down in a volume just published by McMillan Company. The following is his description of service in a colored church in Virginia. "One day I went in at a chapel door. The building was full every seat taken. Parched cotton was a black woman all in black with a large jet cross on her broad bosom. She was reading from the first book of Samuel, and I was given a seat under her throne. --- The woman in black was a plain woman with with a powerful will, a great voice, and a rare knowledge of the bible. She preached from the text, "Saul hid himself among the Stormers," and began to make the application. It was no she hiding from God, for he would find you out. So rousing were her simple words, and such was the atmosphere she was begetting in the midst of her congregation, that I had to do everything in my power to avoid breaking down under the pressure. "Come to me to a feminine voice, knit crying out: 'Help her, Lord, help her.'" --- Meanswhile the Reverend Norah up above was urging us all to come out from behind our stuff. We are always hiding behind our business, behind our families, behind our bodies. The preacher is always behind us, the barbie chant which rose and fall and declaimed in rythmic grandeur and musie. "They are hiding behind their bodies, O Lord. "Yes, O Lord, they say they are sick, that they are ill, "at they cannot do this, and that they cannot do that because they are feeble in health. "O come out from behind that stuff. "You saw Saul hide behind his baggage, O Lord. LONG. "Our brothers and sisters are hiding there too." "Hiding behind their wealth— "Hiding behind their charity— "Hiding behind their houses and their clothes and their ears." "Yes and their nieces and husbands, "And other people opinions. "And other opinions." "You'll see them and bring them out." "You'll see them and bring them "I am hiding there right enough," broke out from the congregation and "Lord save us" "God help us." ```markdown ``` The whole mass of black humanity swayed under the power of emotion which the woman had kindled. They were about to stand in frenzy, and give the gospel shout of repentance, when something happened, the woman's strength gave way, and she slipped out of the chant into the ordinary voice. At once the spell was broken. "We had collection sang a rolling and clamorous hymn and all went home." One note further in the session, and there would be a great scene of conversion at the close of the service, and everyone would have decided to come out from behind his stuff, as the preacher recommended. But it is better for one's religion not to be converted every Sunday. EX-SLAVE FIRST TO CELEBRATE GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY (From New York Sun) Who originated the celebrating of Washington's Birthday? It is said that the old Tammany Society was the first organization to hold a public observance, but even before the society was in existence, it is said, an old colored woman who lived at John and Cliff streets honored our first President's birthday. She invited the city officials to her home, where they lunched and honored George Washington. She was May Simpson, once a slave of Washington. The General set her free while living in the city and she opened a small store in the basement of her house where she sold milk, butter, eggs and cookies and pies of her own manufacture. She never forgot her former master's birthday nor did she let any of her friends or patrons forge it. Each year she baked a huge cake, which she called Washington's cake, and made a large quantity of pies once. Each anniversary morning the first men of the city call and partake of the cake and punch. She had a small leather trunk and a painting Washington had given her. When the guests were seated she would bring forth the trunk and exhibit it to her guests. The woman said she "was fearful that if also keen up the monitor display Washington was gone the forgotten A Bit Of Fun From The "Sphinx" Official Organ APA Fraternity Affectation When I see a youth with his pants rolled up. And his beautiful sex in view; A little round hat on the back of his head, And his ribbon of mauve and blue; With his dear little self all decked with rings, And his pins from that dear prep school; It strikes a chord, And I say, "Oh Lord, "Was I ever that big a fool?" When I see a youth with his gloves turned down And a cigarette stuck in his face; A horse cloth coat, and a loud checked vest; And a two-inch wide shoe lace; With a bunch of hair that covers his ears, And hear his line of senseless droll; I paw the sward, And say, "Oh Lord, "Was I ever that big a fool?"—Ex. Music By Henry Ford (From the Winfield Kin- Free Press.) FOR SALE—One Ford car with piston rings; two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders, seat or plank; burns lots of gas. Hard to crank. Carburetor busted, half way through. Engine missing, hits on two. Threes years old; four in the spring. Has shock absorbers and everything. Raddator busted, does sure leak. Differentials dry, you can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing; front all bent. Tires blowed out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the duce; burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off, been run on the rim. A damn good Ford for the shape it is.—Homer S. Wilson. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 "The White A Story of Africa by M By T. S This is the Twelfth Install "The White Man's Burden" A Story of Africa and the War as Predicted by Marcus Garvey By T. SHIRBYHODGE This is the Twelfth Installment of "The White Man's Burden" "When you return to your people for good," he said, "you are welcome to take all the money you want, and also to load your pockets with all the gold, silver and gems you think you can earn, and you will be able to buy them and they are little used. A few of the younger women seem fond of precious stones as ornaments, but are rather looked down upon for it by their companions, who mostly prefer flowers. We use them chiefly in architectural work, where ornamentation of a special kind is thought desirable. In these other boxes," and he opened two of them to show me, "are monies of other nations in the Western Hemisphere and of many on this side of the ocean in Europe and Asia, for the other peoples are not yet quite as far advanced as we are, and still cling to many of their old habits. But they are progressing. They are progressing. But now let us be off. It is nearly four o'clock, and that is the hour I had fixed upon for our journey." So we left the building, I with my brain in a whirl, and he with the steady dignified gait which so became him. We directed our steps toward his house. On arriving there we saw nothing of the rest of the family, but found food upon the table, and we sat down and partook of it with appetite. After the meat he took me to the rear of the house, and I have the opportunity to see at once my friend of the traveler a suit of flying machines. These were two standing side by side, so much larger than the other and of somewhat different construction. "This is the one we take," he said, and immediately began to busy himself about the larger of the two. He went over it carefully on every side, examining everything minutely. He heard the gentle whir now and then indicated. When he was satisfied, he turned to me with the remark: "Everything is ready, but it may be rather cool over the water, and I will get some wraps. Don't middle with the machine while I am gone," and he entered the house. The caution was entirely unnecessary, for I would not have touched the thing with a ten foot pole. But I took the opportunity to walk around it and view it from all sides. It looked to me like a sort of coach body set and firmly fixed upon a platform, which extended a couple of feet or so on each side of it. In front was what I took to be a windshield, highly polished, and I have no idea what the material was. At the rear was a sort of dartboard and a applique, the latter directed backwards, but apparently provided with a sort of universal joint enabling it to be shifted in any direction, though how such a joint could be compatible with the necessary stability and security I could not imagine. In the coach we comfortable seats and several small wheels and levers, whose uses, of course, I was unable to divine. And now my friend emerged from the building with a load of stuff and came over. He threw the wraps on the seats and tucked several small packages underneath. "Food for the journey," he said, and walked around the machine, making a final inspection. "Well, we are ready now. Take your seat, please," and I did so, at the same time folding one of the soft blankets or robes about me with a curious feeling that this was to be the most momentous experience of my lifetime. The Negro walked around the machine for the last time, took his seat beside me, wrapped his robes about him, and turned a small whel directly in front of his seat. The machine rose steadily in the air, in a vertical direction without any preliminary start in contact with the ground, until we had reached a considerable height, which I was unable to estimate, having never ascended in a balloon or aeroplane before. When things began to look pretty small below, and I thought we must be at least a mile up he swung a small lever on his right hand and a huge pair of wings, which I had not seen in my cursory survey of the machine so nicely had they been folded or tucked away, shot out from the sides rising and curving a little higher than the body itself, like the wings of a monstrous bird. They were motionless, and in reply to my question, I got a curt reply that they were in use simply to maintain an even keel and preserve a proper balance. He was still busy with his manipulations, and I understood that War I must remain quiet for a time. We now stop rising, swong around and headed, so far as I could judge from the compass, in a bee line toward the northwest. The bounding of his legs and keen eyes and my companion settled back, in his seat with a grunt of satisfaction. Yes, he said, seeing my look of interruption, this is money. You see we do hays to use it once in a wail! Whenever my duty calls me to the other side, I have to take some with me for use in those places. Once in a while, too, one of our young people will take a motion to see something of the world, and he comes here and takes what he thinks, he shall need." So saying, he took a considerable sum from the church and took it away in his clothes. He also took several motifs of gold, with a purpose which I very rapidly right a wail with small reedy tears stretched seemed to covered ahead, and see the cove SYNOPSIS OF THE PRE- CEDING CHAPTERS Begin now on the most gripping serial you have ever read. In the Year of our Lord 2250, Negroes of the United States competed so hotly with the whites for the business of the country that mutual segregation was agreed to and the colored people were given a state in the South for themselves. Here they built up a strong government which after a while was powerful enough to defeat the United States in open warfare. Victory came to the black soldiers from the use of the new invention of artillery which used centrifugal force and required no explosive. As a result of the conflict the black people, former American Negroes demanded that the United States pay the transportation back to Africa, and 1,000 vessels were used for this purpose. In Africa the former black Americans set up a government, which is nevertheless the most peace loving and orderly, powerful in the world. We passed down a long corridor, with the same exquisite finish of walls and flooring and entered angled, superspace room, which proved to other storeroom. There were never be the soils already in the room. Cleral perival, but they paid us on our instrument of only a cursor, the compliment on with the back glance and brought them their business that had lined with shelves. The walls were kinds of goods being containing all that I was kept, and as I gazed about one, I found a humbled somewhat of a general country store, or of a large department store, in the city, where everything needed can be purchased without leaving the building. There textures, barrels and boxes of merchandise, bins containing grains, coffee, and the like, chemicals, in fact all kinds of supplies required for utility or comfort. There were several attendants, alert young men and women, who did up packages as required, or directed those who carried but other receptacles to the places where they would find the articles they were after. Of course, after what I had already learned of this singular community, I did not expect to see any purchasing of goods or any use of money, but it seemed odd, nevertheless, to see no scatches or weighing machines in use anywhere. But on reflection I saw that they would have been superfluous, for each visitor took as much as he or she needed, and adjustments necessary for combinations of any kind would be done at home. Some of the callers had to ask for directions, but others went to the shelves or bins and helped themselves. Now we were looking about the room with new supplies, one of the men with what appeared to be small brass hardware of some kind, which he dumped on the floor and left for the attendants to sort out, the other with a huge copper wire, about as much as he could carry without staggering, which he also dumped on the floor, as he rubbed his shoulder, and the woman with a lot of woven stuff, which she carefully deposited with her over hands on the of the shelves containing other stuffs of similar up- "Everything here practically explains itself," remarked my friend. "But there are some bins that may interest you, who retain, I presume, some of the barbary tastes of your people," and he conducted me to the farther end of the apartment. What a sight was there! Precious stones and precious metals in profusion. Boxes full of gems, diamonds, rubies, emeralds, cut and uncut, bins half filled to the brim with gold, silver and copper, in pins and sheets. As we were looking them over, a man came up and began running over the plates of gold. My guide held a brief conversation with him and then told me that the Negro was a plumber, and was selecting some sheets of metal for the lining of a bath巾 "It is for my next door neighbor, he explained: "who had had, a silver lining, but finds it tarnishes too easy, and he is having it replaced by gold, like mine, which the greatly admires. He said, another Negro came along and carefully threw several ingots of gold into the bin containing the others. "A miner," said my friend, and let me a little way along the wall to a row of metal boxes, one of which he opened, simply raising the lid, for it was unlocked. Inside, to my surprise I saw money, bills and coin, not one like what I had been more or less familiar, with since childhood. did not learn until afterwards. CHAPTER XV We are now scudding along at a very rapid rate. I could see on our right a vast extent of settled country with small houses such as I had, already seen so many of, and on our left stretched a considerable territory that seemed to be unsettled, much of it covered with fences, straight ahead, and that the distance I could see the ocean. Now I thought, is the time for me to draw out, a little more information from this black phenomenon, and so I ventured to ask. away for the journey we are taking, seem to me hardly enough for a trip of six or seven thousand miles. By the way, where do you expect to land? "Somewhere in the vicinity of New York. Probably on some small island near the eastern end of Long Island. I have a number of friends there, who will receive me as guest for a short stay, and meet me with an appropriate change of clothes. We have to provide for that beforehand, for it would never do to allow this machine to be inspected by a white man, or to have someone else inspect it. I have there for. As to the food supply, how long do you suppose we are going to be in making that distance?" "Oh, a week or so," I replied. "The trip will take us about thirty-five hours," he said with a smile; "we are going now about two hundred miles an hour, which will carry us seven thousand miles in thirty-four hours, and bring us to our stopping place at three o'clock in the morning on thereabouts. I will always calculate hundred miles to make the few miles when we are approach- avoid detention, during the night, to action." Thor, he added: "You see, we are all ready over the water." And sure enough we had begun to cross the ocean, which rolled, and heaved far below. Now we began to descend and were soon racing along only a hundred feet above the surface, where we could hear the noise of breaking water and the sound of rising high. In a few minutes we were out of sight of land, and shooting ahead like a shot from a canon. It began to grow a little cool as the evening drew on, and the Negro bent over and adjusted some small apparatus near the floor, the nature of which I could not discern. As he straightened himself up he said briefly: "It will be cool during the night, and we must be warmed up a little. Sure enough, in a few minutes, I felt a gentle warmth stealing around me, warming the seat I occupied, warming my feet, and warming to some extent even the air of the coach in which we were traveling. I felt a bit nervous. After all I had seen and learned I had so much confidence in my companion that I felt as safe as if I had been traveling in a Palluman car. Neither of us spoke for a while, but presently he turned to me and smiled. "I am going to give you a bit of a surprise," he said, "but don't be frightened, whatever may happen." So saying he gave the small wheel directly in front of his seat, a vigorous twist, and we shot upwards with a velocity that scared me half to death. The air rushed by me from above, where we were not protected so well as in front, with a force and a loud whistling that made me speecless. On my seat, expecting my moment to be blown away, and my face must have expressed vividly the horror and fright I was suffering from, for he glanced at me he gave the wheel another twirl and we fell rapidly to our former level, and continued to forge straight ahead. "I merely wanted to give you a little lesson," he said, "but I am sorry it affected you so unpleasantly. That was the effect of the moon. I shut off our connection with the earth entirely for a moment, and so the attraction of gravitation drew us upward. It would not have taken us long to rise out of our atmosphere. I see your nose is bleeding. I did not mean to go so high." "The moon!" I exclaimed, hardly yet recovered from my nerve-wrecking experience. "The moon, to be sure. In the ordinary use of these machines we cannot, of course, cut loose from the earth. How to graduate the pull downward so as to allow us to rise easily and maintain any level we choose in the air, was an extremely difficult problem, and one that our scientists were at work upon for nearly five hundred years before it was solved. Our methods are now perfected. By an ingenious arrangement of ropes, we can pull a machine, with myriads of minute perforations of the insulating material, we are able to regulate the pull downward and set it off against the pull upward of the sun or moon, so that we can remain suspended at any level we please. The balance alone sometimes troubles the novice. Here we are, for instance, over the ocean. We cannot fall. There are no boilers or cylinders or tanks to explode, as in your aeroplanes. There is no fuel to leak away. There is no possibility of breakage in any part of all of our mechanics, work being done, no money and no time limit, is absolutely flawless. There is nothing that can break under the application of any force short of a bolt of lightning. If that should strike us, of course, it would be the end of everything for you and me. But such chances are infinitesimal and we may disregard them. But the great danger for the novice is that of turning turtle in a heavy and unexposed body, or that we greatly well provided against any thing of the sort, however, by the wing and by the fact that the center of gravity of the body of the machine lies low. We have, in addition, at the sides and near the edge of the floor, numerous small slides, by the manipulation of which we can lift the machine to one side or the other as little or as much as we please. This requires constant, attention, and THE AFRO-AMERICAN STUNT FLYER ARRESTED Charge Is Made That He Charged Into Group For Fun. (By the Associated Negro Press) Pensacola, Fla.—Naval Ensign John Walter Alcorn is under arrest here charged with wilfully killing five colored persons who were bathing in the surf last Tuesday afternoon. Alcorn is doing some fancy stunts at the time with the landing of his plane in the sea and declared to have deliberately charged on the group of colored people, instantly killing five of them. Dozens of white people were on the beach; but none were struck by the stunt performing aviator Rockefellow Adds $209,000 More. New York, March 10—The General Education Board appropriated $209,700 for colored schools Tuesday. Of this sum $68,000 will go toward the payment of salaries of teachers in county training schools, $80,000 for supervisors of industrial practice in Jeanes Fund School, and $28,200 for the salaries of teachers in summer schools in twelve Southern States. March 10—The General d appropriated $299,700 boys Tuesday. Of this d out of Fitzpeal was d of teachers in county s. $80,000 for super- prairie practice in Jeanes and $28,200 for the chers in summer schools performed in Decen- dary A Negro porter of out of Fitzpeal was d of teachers in county s. $80,000 for super- prairie practice in Jeanes and $28,200 for the chers in summer schools performed in Decen- dary PREFERS BULLETS HOT FLAMES (By the Associated Negro Press) Beaumont, Texas, March 16—Rather than be burned to death Monroe Glider, a Negro, shot and killed himself. He had barricaded himself at his home after he had killed two other Negroes and a white man in an altercation last Monday night. Citizens surrounded the home of Glider and in the effort to capture him fired the house. Finding escape impossible the murderer shot himself. Butte, Mont., March 10- William Monroe Trotter, the Negro leader of Boston, Mass., is delivering a series of speeches in this state. His lecture on his European experiences during the recent war was heard and applauded by a large audience. GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P. Phone GEORGE T. A. GIBSC FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA Limousine and Carriages to Hire, Open Day C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALT EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very service po Carrages and Limousenes 1463 North Carey S Phone Madison 5361 PHONE MADSION 1094 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT 1303 Presstry will surprise you a Complete Fun Embalming, opening of grave. H sine for $67 up. Also shipping F from $47 up. No charge for removal LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING Long distance Phone Madison 446 CLARENCE C Funeral Director Home people prefer QUALITY, o suit you. My prices make it when you need a "WRIGHT Q GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER give to all the very best and court service possible. ses and Limousenes to hire for all of 1663 North Carey Street, near G Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed ADSION 1094 DAY AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS GOLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERST 1603 Presstman Street In you a Complete Funeral with Casket, opening of grave, Heares and Carriage U up. Also shipping Funerals which is o p. No charge for removing remains from USINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUN Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for a CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at PRIZ m. My prices make it expensive to go e when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY?" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861. Never Closed PHONE MADSION 1094 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKEE 1303 Presstman Street will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Speciality, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all 'Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT 1864 N. Carey Street JOHN M. J. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Fomely with the late AUTOS AND C FOR ALL OCC TEMPORARY LOCATION, Phone Madi I am the sole proprietor of this and am n MRS. ROBERT JOHN M. JOHNSON PERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAI (Fomely with the late John A. Bishop AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS PORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING ST Phone Madison 5588. sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomery with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590; Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsler) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1681-DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE. MADISON 692 Excluding handsome hearts and carriages, also beautiful seaset, suit- side gloves and doody glove, including funicular opening the grave, gloves and doody glove, Shipping Funerals 480 and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 688 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADIMON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions Day Phone, Calvert 1317 Night Phone, Wolfe, 6590 MRS: CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 211 N. Pine Street Baltimore, Md. R. R. WAGES GO DOWN Porters, Breakmen, Firemen, and Section Hands Must Suffer Cut (By the Associated Negro Press) R. R. WAGES GO DOWN. Colonel Bugg stated that staves above gloves extraordinarily present, and he highly presentative. Atlanta, Ga., March 10—Colonel B. L. Bugg, president of the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Railway company stated that the question has been asked how much the wage reduction which he proposes to put into effect will amount to in dollars and cents the individual employees of the company. Colonel Bugg has given out some figures that were taken from the December 1920 payroll, showing the amounts earned by different classes of employees, and has had a computation made showing the amount they would have carved dunder the proposed scale when applied to the same service performed in December. A Negro porter on a passenger train out of Fitzscald was paid $197.13 under the new scale he would have earned $150.28. The coat he衣er working on a coal shale he would pay $148.01. Under the new scale he would have earned $100.35. A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER Hire, Open Day and Night. Madison 1417-J AND EMBALMER very best and courteous possible. to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold 1. Never Closed BALTIMORE, MD. Mrs. Bradley and daughter and son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Davage at their home and Roberta Gwynn visited their grandmother on Wednesday, Mr. Milton Jenkins was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Davage. * Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Susie Cook. * Mr. John Proctor. * Mrs. Mary Stokes and We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with canthrox. It makes a very simple, intensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, cholesome feeling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appearance and is always bright, soft and fluffy; so soffty, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good drugstore, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a fall cup of shampoo liquid. Enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Free trial offer. Send two cents to cover postage. Address: H. S. Peterson & Co. Dept. 213 W. Kirkwood Street, Chicago, Illinois. B. M. Registered 532 N. GA. EYES EXAMINER Glasses if needed me Don't Neglect You DON'T NEGLECT YOU It is a divine gift and by all n At one time music was consid necessity and is a valuable asset t By this new system you can l instrument in three months. Fest All instruments taught. THE BALTIMORE 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 7148-79. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Prin Easy terms. Op THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street GAS 30c, OIL 25c q Steam Heat Roo LACK BRO Azarts Winters Encyclopedia Nature or Medical EXELENTO DEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia J sire o for J Many were to in -to m soft a Every woman knows that beauty of the face is impossible if the skin is pimply, blotchy, dark and rough. To remove the unsightly skin blemishes, make the face, neck, arms and hands bright, soft and smooth, there's nothing better than these two well-known beauty preparations-Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment whitens the skin and removes those ugly little pim There are other Black and White Toilet Preparations which will delight you—Face Powder 25c; For the hair, Quinine Pomade, 50c, and Hair Dressing, 40c. All are of the highest quality and guaranteed. Black and White Ointment, 25c (50c size contains three times as much); Black and White Soap, 25c; and all other famous Black and White Beauty Preparations can be found at your favorite drug store. Write for free samples, literature and Agents' Money Making Offer. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. MEMPHIS, T. WAS JURY FOREMAN (By the Associated Negro Press, Burlington, N. J., March 10—As a groomer of jury in the Burlington County courts, last week. Edward Lang enjoys the distinction of being the first man of the race to be honored in this section of New Jersey if not in the entire stite. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., Mar. 10—Rev W. I.乳伯 Baker preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning. * Mrs. L. J. Pennington attended the executive meeting of the Baltimore District A. M. E. Convention on Saturday evening in Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley of Roland Park, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cromwell and family on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wells of Green Spring Harvard Co. sent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stokge. * Miss Margaret Britton who met with an accident last Monday is able to be on tour again. * Mr. Census for the driver on Tuesday at Maryland University of Baltimore. * Mrs. Addela Baker visited her niece on Wednesday who is sick at her home in Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Greer trained Mrs. Elizabeth H. Howard Cutting of Baltimore Sunday. * Miss Essie Winder was the guest of Mrs. Bessie Scott on Sunday. CURED HIS RUPTURE CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk severely. You were not an operation. Trusses did me no good. Flinchily I got hold of someone. I was idle and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture never returned albeit I am still in pain. I have completely cured me. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell but my only job is to help you find a compete care without operation, if you write to me. I have requested that you visit Mercedes Ave, Manasquan, N. J. Better out this out and show it to any other. I will be the least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. SOFT SILKY HAIR At last a reliable hair grower that makes short, kinky hair usually grow long, soft and creamy hair, removes dandruff, cleans the scalp and feeds the hair roots. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE If your drugstreet cannot supply you, add 25c in stamps or coin for full painless Uno Extremo Suave Brastetto an obturation for dark, shallow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. Price 25.5 Staunton's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Disease, Ear Pain, Sunburn, Eczema, Dermatitis, Ec. LOUIS PETITMARIE CO. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 22 N. GAY STREET EXAMINED FREE of needed made at Lowest Prices Neglect Your Musical Talent NOT NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT gift and by all means should be cultivated. music was considered a luxury, now it has become a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. system you can learn to play the piano or any other free months. Testimonials can be given upon request, ents taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W, THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE PETERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience Easy terms. Open day and night. WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division 30c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c In Heat Room for More Cars BACK BROS., Proprietors LOTTIE A. I-PEerson, Principal 19 Years Experience Easy terms. Open day and night. Wilson Street near Division GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c Steam Heat Room for More Cars LACK BROS. Proprietors Just how to be beautiful has been the desire of almost all women for hundreds of years. Many hours each day were spent in the effort to increase their charms to make the skin bright, soft and youthful. ples, ringworms, bumps and other blemishes while you sleep. You first wash the skin with very warm water and Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly. Then mix and apply Black and White Ointment. The next morning you again cleanse the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. Follow this Beauty Treatment for several nights and you will know the joy of a bright, smooth, baby-like skin. COPYRIGHT 1920 W. C. CO. PAGE TEN children, Mrs. Clara Pinkney, Misses Marie and Eva Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Gwynn and Mrs. Corina Wells. 'IS THE WINNER CORVINAIR MADISON BREWERY MADISON BREWERY MADISON BREWERY A Pennsylvanian drugsist wrote us in these days: "Nothing can undermine public confidence in Triner's Bitter Wine. Various imitations are wine in the market, but the customers want, but only Triner's Bitter Wine. They cannot do without it. That is not surprising. That is not surprising that there never has been any misleading statement in our advertisements." How to be Beautiful Price 25£ A Poulthed BLACK & WHITE SCAP Essential Treatment for the Congenous Fond Dell BROOKLYN CO. CO. NEW YORK, N.Y. ab “AY, MARCH —_ LANDERS HAVE MABE | THEIR MARK, No 18 | | eran a Crd pe a if Re aa = A oe JSTEWARD DAVIS _ imey, Soldier, Polittcias Ani More Recently os }* Benedict Ly tasting, stenter aut nervous J. Steward Leavis, who iy busy sexy day in the Week prac Due ations eats. Nothing tw suit hina better than shen ing a eae, and We hay a Murer ge of victories than Of de> a sh born In arrisburg, Pa. his parents were natives, After ating from the Harrisburg High bel, he took a twovear course at man College and ten euiapleved faw curse (Here. He came to Bal- te Jos fice his graduation, pass. tbe Bar exasnination ina jily and wang out his shine, His practise wax interrupted during ‘Watt War when he entered the as sgeant in the” Bois Wield ers. Me was clerk at the regi al Ieadgariers, was promotes a iectamny andl sent ty Cami Tisior ws un Instructor ‘nice ir Frame he, return is ety and again tok’ “up BE dit hw practice. f Ins has a Itking for politic fas (ait Wwas head of the comin fat tacked the senatorial candi WW, Ashbie Hawking, He ex Bw take part ia the eampais ‘a ‘aw offers a most attractiv fecoloted neti he wld a repee Few! Aye Afro-American i Ii a1 E, Piousamt street the uthe We get 4 fair show in an the people appreciate ou ey Davis wag married las Ww Miss Islanche Moore, 4 etn the elty sehouls. They’ re /a1017 Myrtle avenue. TIONAL COMMITTEE MET IN D. C. oa OF Aeduction OF Repre- on In Southern States Gues Over, 2S Asewinied Negro dress) itu, L. v. March 10—Ti National Commietes me 431 at wie New Witard sot Sealine meeting eas niin of we ueinendows vielen ys hast Noveter. Me wi todas before the col t sas de props Tule at Uh ion fat Jane to reduce. Soul Freeman inthe. Republica 8 Coneaton anl “the. revs the tacts In ahe South a i Sob comltee applied tos: ot asi the matte ford tae thes had ot ba 5 fully toto ug matter and al ¢ yosioncment. Su; yretore, decided by | the N Copies to deter Ue’ Te ei Sutcommiece and also AS other members yt sald sub: Sas toliows: Natlonul .Com: Fe ten Wians, of Ore ANd E. Anicka, of “ldo do £, Keating, ut ‘indian: David “Kamas, The tlitee mem EE 2Peintad wore: Congress OP Seng, of Virginia Irvin eSsNemont; and. RB Agora, with “Chairman i Siceat Caos wun dina chvenc 2 Mi oy hat Commies, exo & suid tbeommiltee nt leaders jnow, bres tim City: expressed then SF muetr prutited by tht Sv fe ‘sabeommitte, be Pat § Re oF alee” wi b PRICE ugh, fat, 10—Mrs. Josephine ect nr Fe, ae at a BS een a ya RTE hw, “ieee sree HEM tone Ste Se an cat Ml esr yetirnca to anne ata se Weeks with: her" mother gM te, J. hing; tor ff Fehon” Aah ipe aon ass ito a a Ce ie a een a eB, Harris tof the’ sick CHARLOTTE “HALL Ccparioste tat: sa, atareh, 10—e Cee en as Maren Te SRG. pence et. Msg ight ita the Follow offers wote aietad! An. Henge Wolter pasate Tigh, SEM EoSinson viel prosdch sand HAY atau Uurte sosrctrsh hee Bees: Manny, Mk Sire, Bel ‘Becket Betio; Dents’ Mew: Stia Sens seat DRG, Mee pelle oeths Stee nie Brocker Sie RES Bent ss" aie Biome, Nits, Sas Bee aoe ae cer a ae Elias “Henn Sten het ten yeaa UA on Sa ABS sevens Ahasch sea belay sua asoae a Bae aletmtng yee a de Goss et Satorany” for Wanllngton be Ce wits she nada ded Tee atin Sit Aiea Totn 4g visting ner wrothse Bhi dae J, Ne too Ge Achio theta tian Seen aay heh at Ebenerer Chured sutay? wits a sucteaa Ree. Soe Sunes gstor CHESTERTOWN Chestertown ld Mar. 10—tte. nod lames HL Pitt an itl Mss thd iehitt abo. Mrs Mowant Fitchett visited the school it Kountain ow Aton | lay afternun. "Wey. werg als cuter ae by Mew Aanle, ‘Pitctt at Fountain, aM SHARPTOWN puerptown, Atl, March 10—Airs. Faina daekson ‘and family have been gontined to their home with severe Ais. and Mits. George Beeler and Miss Lauri ‘Simmons tiave been on the sick HSL 1 the past cn ays Htev. 4¢ Held will preach hig farewell sermon Sunday” Mayen 6, 1921, Mise Sara B. Henrod,’ a tescher of the public school ture," A vers. In= teresting Frida yFeb, 25." Avery en- Jovable oveniny: was spent tiy all,” The Moor teecipty amounted to $6.10. ‘The following ‘program was rendered Uy the puns ‘or the Sharpburk Public School eb. 25, 121 for the benebit ot the Victrola Mund: Trayer, “airs V. Wright? reeitatlony Guess Who? Ses: ter Cook; song, Shnset of) Veneo led iy" Allan Cook reeitution, The “hwenty Second of eb.. Gertrite Gray: reella- tion. "The Birthday Lescun,.” Dorouly Cowie: Hatchet Dri, fed by” stobare Jackeon; rveitation, “A Modern | Wasi- inaton.. Alles Monroe 5 1 "yaltatton, Cpmmets Queries, Jconsird . Heghort i Victrola selection, Maryland, My ary luuid': Dialosue, A Boston ‘Te Party, jel “by Virginia Cook; recitation, Hoberts Resolution; Robert, “jackwon : Victrola selection, “Abseneg Mikes ‘The Heart Grow Fonda: Pabygait In avs Ot Washington, Jed by Blanche ser hort! “Pantomime, Amerien,. Sixth Grade: Wand Drill by Fitth and Sixth] Grades, TWO LOSE APPEALS. RRR Ba Sos ee ee Pe ee Bg ae eed, | eee ea A Os eM ord ee OR ae RE Bi | pepe ‘| Fo As | | eee, Cee p cats Bic Re OS Hobert Rovinon Aud Grace Cou ~ thron Denied New ‘Trials By ‘Aanapolls owt: s\unapotis, Md, Mar, 10—iobert Kobinson, convicted of murder in the Criminal Court ot Baltimore lost his sult for a new trial in the Court of Appeals in a decision handed down by Judge Umer last week. Iobinveo is charged on elrcumstantial evidence with thie mutder of % white man of this country, “Work Chops" belong ing to the murdered man and said to have been cudked: in Robinson's louse the day: of the erime were Ue mala tuctor In his convietion. ' Graco Couthron, white, convieted with her husband Clarence (he murder of Mormer Jones, and sentenced to penitentiary for short erm was ‘also refused a new trial in decision handed doven-by Chiet Jude Boyd. ye WHITE LEADERS. WRITE HARDING Recommend Viuns In Maryland For White Republicans Only “The matter of recommendation of Colored Republicans for Federal Jappointments was referred to 2 continittee of leading colored Re: publican of Maryland, whose ree- ommendations when received. will be considered and reported to you" declares a letter to President Harding from tho white Republi- can leaders of Maryland. ‘Phe ‘letter was signed by Galen Hrait, secretary and Wm. P. Jack- son, president, and followed the re- cent conference of senators and congressmen from the state in Senator France's office last week, ‘The lotter continues: ‘ “We urge strongly upon you the importance of the fullest possible recognition in your appointments for: colored Republicans of Mary- ian.” LOCAL MEN INCENSED Incensed by the duplicity of the Republican leaders, and their hy: pocrisy in - gobbling every. job in Maryland for themselves and, then Jasking Pyesident Harding to give the colored Iepublicans of the state ‘fullest’ recognition.” was the subject of comment downtown dut- jing the ‘week. “So. angry was the small ‘‘com- tnittee of 5" intrusted with the Jauty of . calling together of the larger ‘Joke Cominittee.of 35” that Ithey informed the leaders that they refused’ to call.the committee, giv- jing-no reason therefore. but. leav- jing. the iuference-of. their, displeas- Mae eee rye ares Leas eae: LB Po ee dine Lee pd oy ae te Weegee — OLD TIMER:AT “AUGRYATION” Walks Down Pennsylvania Avenue As Close To Pres- ident Harding As He Could Get The reporter spiod Old Time hobbling along Pennsylvania. ave. nue inauguration day walkie down the middie of the street be: hind Fvesident Harding's auto. “What are you doing in the mid- die of the street," 0. . was asked “1 um an old soidier,” the old fellow replied" and when wugrya- tion ‘comes, I murehes in parade whether anybody else does or not T marched down ‘this aventie tor Lincoin, an’ “Grant, sin" MeKinley an’ Roosevelt. EC Wilson had net ven sich a pore cuss, I'd march some behind ‘him. “"As it is, boy, I am gittin eight years! stiffness outen my legs. JU watch my dus." “Wait a minute,” the reporter yelled after the old man, finally Teaching him ana “puting ‘him by the arnt up on the sidewalk. “You will walk yourselt Into Pneumonia, heart trouble or sleep- ing sickness, if you don't go stendy. ‘Calm down’ and tell me what You have Deen going.” ‘Old Timer started on, then hes!- tated, came back and took t prot- fered cigar, and began to talk? “Well, I was up yonder in. the White House grotnds that Wilson Jkept locked so that.Willlam Mon- roe ‘Trotter, Oswald Garrison, Vil- Kura, Col. George Havvey, the folks from the National Association for the Advancement. of Colored -Pe0- ple, Senator Jim” Reed, Hiram Jokneon and others could not. get in, und bless my, soul Mrs, Harding hud ordered the gates unlocked. Went right in, strolied around’ on Une geass an" saw evorybody there but, alph ‘Tyler, and they tell me that he was the only big man from Ohio that was nov there, “"Bill Fitzgerald was on hand try~ ingito see how he would fit in that| Recorder of Deeds job, Doc Lyon told somebody that he’ was ready to go Tighe back to Afticy right how, and Judge Terrell, he Jet it be Known ihit he is Just as willing, to serve under Harding as he was under ‘Tate -and Wilson, ‘However, 1 aint fur Lyons. You see ius Jus like this. 1 been trying. fo dope Tt out, but 1 jus can't suo how God called him io be a min- ster of hig und Unele Sam's at the mame tine. If hel gwine to serve God, all Fight." i¢ he 1s goin" to turn God and John Wesley Church own in order to gut & fow thous- ind beans and & polities! fob, that's til ight too. But fer” heavin’s Sikes let him do one or the other ind stop sesharing backwards and orwards. “are you going. to support Dr. rowler for the Senate?” the re porter asked. " “Lam going to sufiport anything! with color to it," and hit anything that. 10oks “ily white.” ‘Old Timer bade the reporter yood bye as he stopped to greet Link Johoson, Nutional Committeeman from Georgia and a bunch of Southern job seekers, PALM BEACH, FLA. Paim Beach, Florin, March 10— The season Is nearing an ond, all the Boys Heport a successtul season. “The first erew will leave on the 15th of March, ole Rev. TJ. Chainey prewehéd at thé Breakers Sunday evening, — subect “Plan of Salvation. ‘The Afternoon parties are generally held in the Cocoanut Grove but all the colored Hall players held an atter- noon affair in the Poinclana Diamond Saturday Feb. 26. John Lloyd's Srenkers Nine was the huet Tor Lube Foster agsrewation scofo § to 0 favor of Fuster Crack team. ‘Thedance given by the maids of the Ponciana in Uig soclat lull was & grand success. Mr. Jasper vans ané Mr, Jolin Bunch ure booked’ for french Lick, Ind, the 26th ut March, ‘Hiend waiter McLane will call every body in the dining room next Sunday at 6 o'clock to have heart to heart talk after whieh. we will sing God be With Kou Tut We Mect Again, ee WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mimo, Grorge H. Carter” 1014 DRUID HILL AVENUE Halr dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. ‘Try my bair pomade and be convinced. My sehool i open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas award- ed." For terms phone Mad. 2602-W Mme. George H. Carter is a grad- uate pupil Lung Base Treatment Cures ‘Tuberculosis In First And Second State Twas slok for years, AB.a white man ‘it was natural for ile to 60 to white docwrs. And T went’ to. the best in Baltimore. One sald. one thing, and another, said sontethlng cise about my-ilineés. X fied hose Sitals. They aid mo. no good, and 1 prow" worse. all tho. time. A friend fe had cured recommended me to try Dr. David WB Campbell, tho Lani ami’ Nerve Speciallst, 3569 North Garay ‘Streot. At ‘frat: Z hestitated, Sut f snatly, went to Bim. After examining mo no laughed and.eald be as'gorry for me. He told me-things about my complaint 20. other phys clan had ever touched upon. He has created mo and. made, practically new man out of me. Tam now 8 mevsot ear conductor. Since. then, he rue °gured my triend’e. four year old won Hlasry, who had convulsions and sould scarcely stand or walk. | The child: now haa no more spasms and {9 chnniag about. Tho parents are, de- Tented’ and think Dr. Cazphell 1s ofe oer of nundreds. 5 hes done m0 onde, and f am un, afreld to to iS A em (THOMAS “A: WEEN, - FARMERS ‘March’ Suggestions for Maryland Farmers by 3. P. Armstrong: Upon’ investigation wo find that fertilizer may be Bought et a much lower gure than is usually quoted The following will explain the situa tion to a great extent, ‘The Market agent for Louislane. came to’ Washing: ton and Baltimore to get a line on Driees for approximately 100 carloads gf feruilizer mainly” 0 phate Ho found te markot decidery = buyers market. Although deulers. were in clined to go slowly’ in quoting. price unless they could place a direct order before the agent left one dealer quoted 16 per cent acid phosphate in bulk at $12 per ton and amonlum sulphate at $2.25 por hundred, bagged. . Another dealer asked $17 for 16 per cent acid phosphate, bagged, but when told that buyers would mot be Interested at thi Drico lhe aa xood as sald that when they were ready to" place an order fe would gel at $18, ‘Tho troigtt rales from Baitimore tc Lovisiana points, by Tui, aro. around $12 per ton. However, rates by boat aro only wbout $2.50 with plenty’ of boats available for transportation. Te would appear, therefore, _ from the agent experience that fertilizers may be bout much below the present market if tho matter is handled 1m the broper was,” rom what information Wo ean get It ix useless to write or wiro for quotations since you would only get. prices corresponding to. the generat market af opprontmately. $21 to $29 per ton for acd, phosphate. However, if a. personal representative with cash orders for a. considerable quantity of material wilt approach the dealers. and brokers in tho. rit way, ‘There 1s no question but what fertilizer. such a9 acid phosphate. may bo bought in Baltimore around $13.00 No Uoubt at least some of the Balt more dealers have branch houses or ilants in the Southern markets $0 that similar priecs ‘may probably. be secured in thee territory, expecially at port cities auch ay Wilmington, Charleston, Sevannah, Jackson, Mobo, New Orlenna und Galveston. Watch the Afto-Amerleun each week for In- formation and suggestions Interesting to fuemiera 60 Maryland, NOTICE Toru th courtesy of Seuator Brace seria haces af eta, arora teots sett, Saucy, tonais and tw nipo wero walled frow"tha. "Atte fae Ie AN AMAZING RAINCOAT OFFER TERT te, con, 2008-2 Gontyenr Bites Kansas cig ox Sepeseer ales Senda Gesayent He eae oe tant Samer to See ree, etanartin ho ee I encarta lenges "af You Mant one, wrt today. + fp Mt, Vernon 2380 C.THOMAS 400-2 DRUID. HILL AVENUE At Butaw Street Pressing Clu) & Hat Renovators aie ‘ane Gents’ Garments ‘Sisanes, Dyed and alors Sults Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked WAllo You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order ‘oreo Call and Delivery gS net ae) iS So gaara ae ee cg fF ckan ah eae ie Can be seen now on Mondays, Tues- adaye' Wednesdays and Thursdays of every wook at hs Chapel 909 N. Pree ‘mont Avenue, Baltimore, 34, Hours SAM toe PIL Ler M8 HBLP TOU 1 you are anzlous to Improve your condition in Ute, let mo help. It you have trouble in your love affair or family: lat. me help you. TE you fare threatened by evil people oF enemies, et me belp you. If you can: fot get'along in your family, 12 YOUr positon, of im your tuslness, lot me help you.” if there are unnatural c2n- ditlone working against you Jet me help you, Te you are unsuccessful fand unhappy, let mie help you. Xf you Jove someone and the devil gets be- tween you and your. toved one, et help you. If you are tired of YOUr sslooms, unhappy, upset condition, 1 me help sou. Ay incense and my parchment ‘prayers are proclaimed Tost wonderful. Charges only made for tho incense, _BIy work ts treo to you. Parchment prayers aldo reo. J havo benefited many thousands, I will bones you too. Price of the Sacred Seripture, Tempio Incense, $1.00 and tnclaee 10 cante extra for tax and falling. T pray for atl and belp all Pleaso bo ure to write your name fad dadress plainly to avold delay. Send $1.10 t0 oF call 02 Rey. Leo'S. Osman 909 N. Fremont Ave. Rzelemare Md. Se (are RO) we ye Tekes the place of face ‘powders, creams and rouge Sates cone" uate tek saben Gare ang eatlow-ane et Pea Sort tele File, “Bteb, Bering etl tie een port at Hien ay eat Multa compl, Beit sec newer tt Bigs a el, ee enero Tehae day area taal i at ‘erga edmplesep peter sto Soe See's etine vote Moe Agents ween” The Gloriana Co. LV4 Linde Ave: “Memphis; Tons. THE‘AFRO-AMERICAR * This space: is | For Rent. \\ 2: UWs4AX Sh Y= a We SET KK We Ee oe A Vee NILE QUEEN ‘THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS “FOR HAIR and SKIN” ins a wt tad ee eae a ee ore od a Sroev ens, Ze oe you—send us his or her name with aapend . NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beantifier NILE QUEEN Cold Creams NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUBEN LiquidColdCream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown agen Bees ie FREE Besuty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. “Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ELL, Advice for Young Girls Roanoke, Va—"Dr, Pierce's Fas vorite Prescription is an excellent esi, medicine to give GREG. youns girls who SSA suler. Ono of CBee Sees my daughters has e BY been very delicate ‘* BF for some time, sut- fered ‘with tune tonal “disture K ances, and every CAN SHp\ sy winter’ would he he HB}\ 2) sick and 1 would Me RK! {[Uiihave to have the Ae re eee . BOM, Medicine to sive GREG. young girls who SARA culler. One of Cpe geek: my daughters has e BY been very delicate * fF for some time, sut- y fered with tune tonal distur- ff Dances, and every NF \ Fy, winter’ would be BE AA NApystcx ana wouta RR AAG] Ulthnave to have the SAN & "doctor tor her. She Would ‘be weal and nervous. Last Winter a friend advised her taking ‘Favorite Prescription’ and it has done her a world of good. Se is in Detter health than over before. I Would advise mothers not co let their girls suffer, give thom the Prescrip- tlon.”"—MRS. SARAH E. HAYNES, 1514 Loudon Ave., N. W. All druggists. BE A HAIR DRESSER 7 Scalp and Skin Specials. othe We tech you how by EE ye A he pp. sis Pia oe Be eae A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00," {eluding $6.00 worth of the Famgus improved HReeSeh Sond Skin Treatments Brough goods soetee Sf Sur fils Dressing wo Beauly tare Course, and ae forming aacther cans E1008, Send today for Sem tr ‘Aew hundred of MeKinsick's Famous m= proved Hale Growers tobe sold to advertne Riowendertermedeeof the goods, S173 worth fefonty Sicoor Send cash order todoy. ‘Post- fe 106. exten W.T. McKISSICK & CO. P.0.B0x102 Wilmington, Del. * vq Phe (a ‘p| Most 9 Bey .s | Wor 8 Seay,» :.{ derful gee, Se ee 535 eal covery es F Bea |the age a: i TE you | Pees" fs Rion s, FE voaul: y : cers ful hair | use COCOA BALM | Aeriea’s Greatest Fai Grower It clears the hair of dandruff, stops; itching, Staps the hair from falling’ out or breal king off, feeds the roots and puts new live iait, Every-box: fully guaranteed. Reginald Copa Ral Se. Spaced Gomer £00 Benyoo feline Prening Ol Ses anc cations ‘epinald Teles Soap te. Altes by aa 2.1 You can take REGINALL PER-| FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mall Write for SPECIAL TERS AGENTS, Address ‘THE REGINALL LABORATORY, ‘Ailanta, Ga. Lots of Long Straight ” Beautiful Hair. Y§EA~* Ye re i \ Gree. Na’ ¥. VGN ( NU sa WN \ “ m2 Nok | Se ae Ce ay *,, Pomade Hair Herolin: “oressing does th friek,° Something vow, and i does t8g te Semel ie eta Toots, stops. itebiuz- and: daudrud, stops ran abs cui an iy inky Fake a ana ee Adie etal Sa ror eng et mM usar or Pome Hate, Simson Be fora tat font Bg mallor Maze ae Hate He ane artes deg a Ske ok er Se eae eee ; eels eillan Gov atin. Gs : « 'Anenberanteds Ask for;Specitl.Deil:- ai ne Ell an mitt ee ee, - pe pe eee eee ey ne PSS a Sea dhinpe ada res age eae? ea Cg NoMa Ly Seed | |B] BBE 2 Lag a: i ee Ey : ean Ss hal Ba LB . .25,000 MORE{PORO AGENTS WANTED. Equipped with tg, Very Latest Apparatus for ‘Teaching the’ * Sa ery Poro System of: Scalp‘and , Hair Culture so) © salad Zall Branches’ of Beauty. Cultare. #78903. Yor Terms Madsiate’ - _ "Diplomas Given. : “Write; Taday for Further Informations <9 nites i = a Pinata, aS , ICE CREAM. 28 Blocks Hicks’ Dplicious Specta Fruit Harliquin’ $1.40 ‘Don't be | mis Jed by Inferior “imitations deinanc HICKS. Satisfaction guaranteed o money refunded. 2332 McCULLOH ST: Madison 8413 Hicks Ice Cream Co. MME. M. A, HUNTER Instructor 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Instruction given in all branches ot Hair Work, Facial Massage and Manicuring. Scientific Demonstra- tion using all the latest Electrical Devices. . Can bo seen from & to 10.A. M. and from § to 8 P. M. Madson 4640-17 : $$$ 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the won- derful PORO TAM GROWER, which Is guaranteed to grow te hale in six’ months, ‘Instruction in Boro System given PORO TREATMENT Ani Instructions given at Benuty Shop. ne ESSE Baran etephigua Mer Verwon 948 x SE En MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FoR rono air Gutore and Tucal Siesupe au ROVER STRERE Minvon 512-. Mme, M. E. Moorehead’s BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BAUIUMORE, MD. Hair “Dressing, Electric _ Mase ete gpintebig, TWeatin, Net Se eee Fer te a eee ee ote wranches on enenlne Cae are anaes aa oe tee aie pipiens Searles’ “Apsir oe phone Madison 4892 % MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to Indrodueo:to yon the superiority or che Waller Methot. The more you use the Walker Meio the more yon will be irres istibly drawn to use iL am pre- pitved to give the treaenient OF 1 Xeneh the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT oe Combings Sfado Up. Mad. 2136-3 HAIRDRESSERS, BUT ONLY ONE «POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt, Vernon 582-J- ~EXPERT.. MANICURING- ~~. AND MASSAGING --- Advertizing Pays | PEW ices ne Fie reeeTOTUETHPITIETITITTITTT Te CCE “As for Beautiful | | i Hair anda — Fiar anda Complexion” i] tis astounding to know the beneficial | results one may obtain from the .constant use of Madam 6, J, Walker's Superfine Toilet Prep- | arations.” - “Why, they are an Assortment of ‘Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp.” Try Them! | e « e Wonderful Hair Grower Cleansing Cream Glossine Vanishing Cream Temple Grower Complexion Soap. Glossine- Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Shiampoo-. Floral Cluster Talcum * Antiseptic Hand Soap . Antiseptic Dental,Creams Compact Rouge Superfine Face Powder Cold Cream (wii, rise, jlzske brown) : ‘These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. % Exxfensively compounded but conservatively priced { rE THE MADAM 6. J. WALKER IPG 60. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. | , OLD: EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSLVANNIA AVENUE THE OLD BAST. INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ores for you, you cay ‘always depend on them, ‘The oldest pomade that 1s on the market today. Others have bloamied and raced Hike a flower. but the Old East indian Hale Pomndes, aro: ero doing tele great work. BMany ‘women havo been benefitted by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East In- Jain Halr Pomado,.25¢. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our ton~ ies are wonderful hair growere, take Ino halr out, restores gray halr to the original color, growa it on the sides fiée. at all Druggists, Our Shampoos lare wonderful for tetter, Excema and Dandru‘t, a line scalp cleanser, 260. jat_all Druggisia Don't aceept’ any feubstitutes for any of theee articles, ‘Those arllcles by mail $1.25. Bond all orders 1413 PENNA AVE, BALTI- “MORE, BD. Phono Madison 2373-J "77" PAGE ELEVEN ee SP opr es e: cine ENR 2 Jen, 2A: eee y~ ae NA BLUE LINE BUSSES MUST CARRY ALL The Public Service Commission So Rules In Case Of Mrs. Blackwell Under the ruling of the Public Service Commission, the Blue Line Busses of the United Railways operating on Charles Street must carry all passengers who present themselves, whether they be colored or white. This is the meaning of the followed Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg. No bow letter sent by the Commission to Mrs. S. M. Blackwell, 1407 McCullow Street, who was rejected from one of the autos of the Charles Street line recently because she is colored. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Munsey Building, S. E. Calvert and Fayette streets Baltimore, Md. Mrs. S. M. Blackwell, 1407 McCullow Street, Baltimore, Md. In answer to your letter of February 17th, 1821, concerning the Baltimore Transit Company, I would say that a search of the rules filed with the Commission by this and other transportation companies falls to disclose any such rule as that referred to by you, nor has the Commission promulgated any such rule or any of a like character. Yours very truly, Frank Harper, Executive Secretary INCLUDES JITNEYS TOO The Commissions ruling not only affects the Charles Street Blue Line Buses, but also the jitney husses on Fayette and all other city lines. It means that any passenger decently clad, orderly, and with the necessary fare has the right to ride. W. M. Mater, white, formerly principal of the old city colored polytechnic institute was chairman of the commission Mrs. Blackwell, in a letter to the Afro-American expresses her appreciation of the Commission ruling, and also of the help of her attorney W. Ashleie Hawkins. Wants Divorce Ories Tyler, filed suit, in the Circuit of Dorchester county the other day, thru Attorney George L Pendleton, asking for an absolute divorce from his wife, first Tyler, of 1490, asking an absolute divorce on the ground of abandonment. The couple have two children. Freed Of Serious Charge John Pinkett appeared before Justice Rhleeder at the Northeastern Police Station on Thursday of last week, charged with a statutory offense against a 13 year old school girl living in East Baltimore. Attorney J. Steward Davis argued that the girl had not been wronged in any way and the man was dismissed. PIANO RECITAL The people of Baltimore were given an excellent treat on Feb. 25, when Miss Manie Holland, formally on Baltimore appeared in a Piano Recital at Metropolitan Church. Although quite young Miss Holland is a graduate of the Philadelphia High School and the W. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. She showed wonderful skill in her interpretation of composition, by such well known composers as Chopin, Mendelsohn, Macdowell and S. Coleridge Taylor. Miss Holland has composed several pieces of music. The Metropolitan Choral Society, Mrs Marie Cosley Booth as reader and Messrs, Wesley Bowie and Oscar Z. Watts ably support Miss Holland. After the recital Miss Holland was given an ovation by her many friends, who remembered her as "Our Little Marie Holland. Mr L. Ellsworth Toomey was the accompanist and manager. REPORT OF THE ANNUAL BAZAAR Ladies Auxiliary of X. M. C. A. Mrs. Ida Hilton, Chairman. Ida Hilton, Chairman. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Peaker Ice Cream $13.96 Mrs. Mattie Derry, Post Office 4.96 Mrs. Helen Smith, Punch table 32.00 Mrs. Sarah Dotson, grab bag 23.28 Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Sloane and Miss Bragg 12.85 Mrs. Kate Gwathney, Candy table 24.21 Mrs. Olivia Thomas, Ice Cream 37.01 Mrs. C. L. Butler, Mrs. George B. 39.70 Mrs. Elizabeth Keys, Lunch table 51.17 Neighborhood Club 2.00 Friday evening Whist Club 2.00 Postina Club 2.00 Oma Embroidery Club 5.0 Miscellaneous 4.30 Total Receipts $239.94 Stomach and Liver Trouble Lily, Ky.—"I suffered from stomach and liver trouble. Had 'gassy' stomach and heartburn and had headache most of the time. After each meal I was sick, could scarcely keep anything on my stomach, not even water. I didn't think there was a medicine made that would cure me; but after using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I can eat anything I want and it does not hurt me. I will always praise this medicine." Mr. MRS. LIZZIN FRED BICK. You can procure a trial package of medications by mailing 40 cents to the pharmaceutical branch N. Y. EDUCATIONAL MEETING NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT. Schools Asked To Be Present. Citizens interested in making the public schools better are being urged to attend a meeting at St. Mary's Hall next Friday afternoon, March 11th, at 3 P. M. in St. Mary's Hall. Besides a speaker from the Dr. Strayer's commission now surveying the system, a committee of citizens under Mrs. John L. Hitchens will explain its plans for putting the Commission's recommendations into effect. CAN STILL GET VICTORY MEDALS. But Recruiting Office On Fayette Street Closes Doors. "The United States Army Recruiting Station closed today, but for the convenience of the exservice men, who have not yet secured their victory Medals, the War Department has authorized Colonel Delamore Skerrett and a sufficient staff to remain in Baltimore to receive applications and deliver medals. Colonel Skerrett and office have moved from 117 West Fayette Street, to the 11th floor of the Coca Cola Building, on Market Place. Any one entitled to a Victory Medal, who has not yet received it, should apply immediately at the above address, as it is not known how long this office will remain open." 4 P. O. EMPLOYEES UNDER CHARGES Held For U. S. Court For Alleged Tampering With The Mails Eating two pieces of candy is the reason that Albert Jones, Clyde Beavens, J. Ridout and William Renfro, young employees at the Postoffice, will have to face Judge Rose, in the United States District Court, today, on a charge of tampering with the mails. A package containing candy broke at the Postoffice, and the young men are alleged to have eaten some of the sweets. Despite the plea of Attorney J. Howard Pappe, Justice Supple held them for the action of the federal court Two Years For Robbery. Harry Liles, alias Loveday, and Thomas Pinder were placed on trial in the Criminal Court Tuesday charged with robbing Albert Emher, an aged man of $8.00. A police sergeant testified that Pinder had told him that he hit the old man on the head. Attorney Ephralm Jackson, who represented Pinder, called the latter to the stand and he denied that he had made such an admission to the sergeant. Liles was found not guilty and Pinder got two years in the Penitentiary. DELUGED WITH CONGRATULATIONS Many Offer To Support Him In Race For U. S. Senate. Dr. C. H. Fowler who announced thru the Afro-American last week that he intended running for the senatorial nomination this summer, has been deluged with offers of support. "Everybody must read the Afro-American," he told a reporter," because I've been kept busy receiving the best wishes of people offers of help. "We have got to fight for political recognition in Maryland, for that is the only way we will be able to get a hearing. The party leaders have too long ignored us." Indeed there is talk of putting up candidates for the legislature also. Charles county, and there may also a colored man is likely to run in be one in Prince George county. A movement is on foot to have colored candidates for the legislature in the Fourth District. BALD HEAD MAN CONVICTED. John Sullivan, a man with a bald head and who was found guilty by a jury in the Criminal Court Thursday of carnal knowledge. The case grew out of alleged improper relations that he had with a fourteen year-old girl who lives in Ajax street. The State asked for a verdict of rape, but following a strong plea by Attorney J. Steward Davis the jury found him guilty of carnal knowledge. Sullivan drew six months in jail. DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Are you afraid to smile? If so visit our parlor and get guarded work. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gas Administered Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MT. VERNON 1773 W. 1038 PENNA AVENUE Arthur Brown Only Had "One Bean" So Put Off His Wedding Arthur Brown, 651 W. Mulberry street, went down to the Marriage License desk in the Court of Common Desk at Saturday and asked Clark O'Neal for a passport to marry Miss Viola Taylor. Clerk O'Neal filled out the mar- Clerk O'Neal filled out the rige report and said, "Two dolls please." D.16 Afro's Big graphy Contest NO.16 The Afro's Maryland Geograph NO.16 The Afro's Big and Geography NO.16 The Afro's Big Maryland Geography Contest FIRST PRIZE $2.50 SECOND PRIZE $1.50 THIRD PRIZE $1.00 Do you know the geography of you Maryland? If so it will be an eas answer these questions. Three priz ners. Contest open until Friday midn 18, 1921. Here we go. 1. Name three rivers in Maryland. 2. What town is located where the river empties into the bay? now the geography of you. If so it will be an easy questions. Three prizes est open until Friday mid here we go. three rivers in Maryland. own is located where the is into the bay? agraphy of your own state, will be an easy-manner to Three prizes to the win- Friday midnight, March Maryland. And where the Susquehanna is? The state. And where the Potomac emp- Bay. Mountains in the Western Atlantic Ocean is most fam- ing resort in summer. Island is located partly in Pennsylvania and gets its CONTEST EDITOR BALTIMORE, MD. LAST WEEK GREAT BORE" Contest are as Aperson, Beverlyville, Va. T. Taylor, 922 Burland Avenue. Roche Henry, Russell Street, Mt. Bore Contest proved that there setting the goats of our readers. "for instance slamming doors, uses on the floor late at night; the every day with the same old tale; street, who apparently sing for money." There is one reader who of members of his church who sing men and women he says the narratives have gotten his Do you know the geography of your own state, Maryland? If so it will be an easy-manner to answer these questions. Three prizes to the winners. Contest open until Friday midnight, March 18, 1921. Here we go. 1. Name three rivers in Maryland. 2. What town is located where the Susquehanna river empties into the bay? 3. Name two canals in the state. 3. And two 4. What town is located where the Potomac emp- 力 in the Chennake Bay. 4. What town is located where ties into the Chesapeake Bay. 5. Name one chain of mountains part of Maryland. 6. What town on the Atlantic Ocean in the state as a bathing resort. 7. What town in Maryland is Maryland, and partly in Pennsylvania name therefrom. SEND REPLIES TO CONTENT AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE WINNERS LAST WEEK Winners of the Afro's "GREAT BORE" follows: First prize $2.50. W. S. Thompson, Bore Second prize $1.50. Clifton H. Taylor, 9 Third prize $1.00. Miss Blanche Henry Winans, 4th grade pupil. Replies to the Afro's Great Bore Contest were a good many things getting the job. There was the "family upstairs" for instalking aloud and dropping shoes on the floorkalkman who comes around every day with the cabinet sincers across the street, who "loudness" instead of for "harmony." This is bored by the large number of members are called to "preach." Counting men are number is around forty, and their narrating goat right along. own is located where the P. Chesapeake Bay. One chain of mountains in nyland. Down on the Atlantic Ocean state as a bathing resort in sown in Maryland is locate and partly in Pennsylvania from. REPLIES TO CONTEST E. AMERICAN, BALTIMORE WINNERS LAST WEEK The Afro's "GREAT BORE" 0 2.50. W. S. Thompson, Beverlyville $14.50. Clifton H. Taylor, 922 Bus. $1.00. Miss Blanche Henry, Rus- trade pupil. The Afro's Great Bore Contest pro- grams "thing gets the goats o' "family upstairs" for instance s and dropping shoes on the floor h comes around every day with the users across the street, who applaud of for "harmony." There is a large number of members of the "proach." Counting men and women forty, and their narratives haag. 5. Name one chain of mountains in the Western part of Maryland. 6. What town on the Atlantic Ocean is most famous in the state as a bathing resort in summer. 7. What town in Maryland is located partly in Maryland, and partly in Pennsylvania and gets its name therefrom. SEND REPLIES TO CONTEST EDITOR AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD. Winners of the Afro's "GREAT BORE" Contest are as follows: follows: First prize $2.50. W. S. Thompson, Beverlyville, Va. Second prize $1.50. Clifton H. Taylor, 922 Bradland Avenue. Third prize $1.00. Miss Blanche Henry, Russell Street, Mt. Winans, 4th grade pupil. Replies to the Afro's Great Bore Contest proved that there were a good many things getting the goats of our readers. There was the "family upstairs" for instance slamming doors, talking aloud and dropping shoes on the floor late at night; the milkman who comes around every day with the same old tale; the cabaret singers across the street, who apparently sing for "loudness" instead of for "harmony." There is one reader who is bored by the large number of members of his church who are called to "preach." Coupling men and women he says the number is around forty, and their narratives have gotten his foot right along. Mr. Thompson's Letter First prize goes to a. Virginia father of three boys. He says I have three boys. In the morning they start first. When they get out of bed they pull the bed covering out with them and leave that on the floor. They pull off their night clothes and leave them on the floor. They leave the stove open and go out leaving the door open. First prize goes to n. Virginia father of I have three boys. In the morning they get out of bed they pull the bed covering leave that on the floor. They pull off leave them on the floor. They leave the doors, leaving the door open. I often find one of them in the top of comes home his clothes are torn. Then the after the fowl, strings tied to the chick You may send them to school—when school they always have a pitiful tale to declares their side right. They will not retire until they are my yelling "Papa make brother get back to my place," and its "Brother has got all self." Finally I have to switch them all out for that day. W. S. Thompson, Beaver Clifton Taylor's letter, winning second The thing that horses me most, is the p street. The playing starts the first thing stops about eleven A. M. It starts again M. and continues until five P. M. Again supper is finished and continues until half I have to close the door between the p so that I can study my lessons in peace, the dining room to keep from being dist sick near-by they would get worse from the aliment. —Clifton H. Taylor. Always has a pain—Third Prize Winner What bores, me most:—There is a la- house and when she comes we always a and she always has a pain somewhere. One day when she came to the house she feel, so she said: I feel fine. I feel in my life, only I have a pain in my little goes to n. Virginia father of three boys. In the morning they start to they pull the bed covering out the floor. They pull off their n. floor. They leave the stove on the door open. Some of them in the top of a tree clothes are torn. Then they are c. strings tied to the chickens. And them to school—when they always have a pitiful tale to tell on side right. Do not retire until they are made to make brother get back further and its "Brother has got all of the I have to switch them all and I—W. S. Thompson, Beverlyville's letter, winning second prize: that hates me most, is the piano he plays the first thing in the oven A. M. It starts again about until five P. M. Again it stood and continues until half past six and the door between the parlor is muddy my lessons in peace. I stuid me to keep from being disturbed, they would get worse from the r. Clifton F. Taylor. a pain—Third Prize Winner: the most. There is a lady who when she comes we always ask her has a pain somewhere. When she came to the house we ask said: I feel fine. I feel better this I have a pain in my little toe. SectionERY & LUNCHEO Rowlings DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM ars. Cigarettes. Stationary. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY L AVENUE ention sent here is sure to fall impounded either by Dr. Edward Kerr, both Registered, Sanitary Laboratory, very best of "Everything Drug" ERR'S PHARMA Love., George St. & Perk. Mt Vernon 5345 father of three boys. He says turning they start first. When they need covering out with them and my pull off their night clothes and leave the stove open and go out at the top of a tree, and when he then they are chasing the pigs, the chickens, cool—when they get back from ful tale to tell on some one and they are made to, then they are get back further in bed he is in got all of the cover for him them all and that closes theminson, Beverlyville, Va. being second prize: jest is the piano player across the first thing in the morning and starts again about twelve thirty P. M. Again it starts as soon as until half past eleven P. M. between the parlor and dining room, in peace. I study my lessons in being disturbed. If a person is worse from the noise than fromor. Prize Winner: there is a lady who comes to our always ask her how she feels nowhere. the house we asked for how did I feel better than I've ever felt in my little toe—Planche Henry. & LUNCHEONETTE J. W. Johnson S'ICE CREAM Stationary. Etc. A SPECIALTY BALTIMORE, MN is sure to fall in good hands over by Dr. Edward T. Burton both Registered Pharmacists Laboratory with nothing everything Druggy" used HARMACY St. & Perkins Square Mon 5345 doors, leaving the door open. I often find one of them in the top of a tree, and when he comes home his clothes are torn. Then they are chasing the pigs, after the fowl's strings tied to the chickens. after the fowl, strings tied to them. You may send them to school—when they get back from school they always have a pitiful tale to tell on some one and believe their side right. declares their side right. They will not retire until they are made to, then they are yelling " Papa make brother get back further in bed he is in my place," and its " Brother has got all of the cover for himself." Finally I have to switch them all and that closes them out for that day.—W. S. Thompson, Beverlyville, Va. Clifton Taylor's letter, winning second prize: "The thing that hones me most, is the piano player across the street. The playing starts the first thing in the morning and stops about eleven A. M. It starts again about twelve thirty P. M. and continues until five P. M. Again if starts as soon aspper is finished and continues until half past eleven P. M. sunner is hindered the door between the porter and dining room. I have to close the door between the porter and dining room, so that I can study my lessons in peace. I study my lessons in the dining room to keep from being disturbed. If a person is sick near-by they would get worse from the noise than from the alliment. —Clifton H. Taylor. Always has a pain—Third Prize Winner: What hores, me most:—There is a lady who comes to our house and when she comes we always ask her how she feels in somewhere. and she always has a pain so she came to the house we asked how did she feel, so she said: I feel fine, I feel better than I've ever felt in my life, only I have a pain in my little toe—Planche Henry. Phone. Mt. Vernou 8478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNG C. Webster Rawlings DOEBREINERS' ICE C Cigars. Cigarettes. Station HOME COOKING A SPEC 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE A Prescription sent here is sure to It will be compounded either by Dr. or Dr. T. Henderson Kerr, both Req- n an a Well Equipped, Sanitary Labor bnt the very best of "Everything KERR'S PHAR Myrtle Ave., George St. & Mt Vernon 534 C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson 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 n a Well Equipped, Sanitary Laboratory with nothing the very best of "Everything Druggy" used A. EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER will also restore the strength, uplity and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, If you are b othered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scaly or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair; stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL, AGENT $14 E. Second St., Oklahoma, City OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Direction for Selling $2.00. Arthur only had one dollar with him and let that, saying he would call back with the other dollar and get the license. "Some folks will never learn that a license costs two dollars now," mused the genial clerk as he put the license back into the drawer. Just before Brown appeared was a minister who asked for a license for a couple. "One or the other of the contracting parties will have to appear," said Clerk O'Neal, as he contemplated the minister who did not know that the last legislature had passed such a law. ل THE AFRO-AMERICAN Contest own state, -manner to to the win- ght, March usquehanna automac emp- the Western 509 Costu- cret Equ K Para- De Special ..... Pa that there our readers, swimming doors, at night; the name old tale; instantly sing for the reader who church who he says the gotten his. He says best. When they with them and clothes and en and go out and when he issuing the pigs, not back from some one and then they are hed he is in cover for him-that closes them Va. over across the morning and twelve thirty P. as soon as seven P. M. dining room, my lessons in If a person is worse than from comes to our show she feels. For how did I've ever feltanche Henry. M. W. Johnson Baltimore, M. good hands and T. Burton and Pharmacists with nothing "ugy" used NCY ins Square ADVERTISING ASK ME FENNELLE BALTIMORE'S BUSINESS PRESCRIPT MAIL ORDER The Busy Corn FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER. BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE 509 GOLD ST Costumes, Regalio cret Societies; N Equipments for Knights of P Paraphernalia for Degree Magic Special Attention and Social S .... Parade Banner DR. EVELY Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Secret Societies; Military Uniforms and Equipmentss 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. DR, EVELYN, Painless Dentist 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 1933 W. 744 W. SA Between Frem Woman's Crowning' Glory ... Plough's Plough's Plough's BLACK-WHITE QUININE POMADE Price 50¢ Plough's BLACK-WHITE QUININE POMADE Deserts Dundraft Promotes The Growth Of The Hair. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. ADVERTISING PAYS ASK MR. ARNETT S. A. BOLDEN & CO. GOLD STREET, Baltimore ties, Regalia and Supplies for Societies; Military Uniform Appments for Masonic, Odd F ights of Pythias, Elks, etc. Internalia for all other Frate gree Magic Lanterns and S Attention given to Bands and Social Summer Uniform Trade Banners. Costumes for LEVELYN, Painless De 744 W. SARATOGA STREET between Fremont and Myrtle Ave REET, Baltimore, Md. and Supplies for all Se- military Uniforms and Masonic, Odd Fellow ythias, Elks, etc. for all other Fraternities. Lanterns and Slides. given to Bands, Clubs summer Uniforms. s. Costumes for Hire N, Painless Dentist RATOGA STREET ont and Myrtle Aves. Look on beauty and you shall always see a head crowned with long, soft, glossy, fluffy hair. So much of your beauty and youthful appearance depend on the hair, that every care should be given to it. A woman in a long dress stands in front of a mirror, holding a small object in her hands. She is looking at the mirror with a thoughtful expression. The background is a simple interior with a door and a window. Price 50c per box. By Mall 55c. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AU GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment Madison 1197. TAL PARLORS EXTRACTION THE WORK A SPECIALTY ILVANIA AVENUE and Lanvale Streets H. ARNOLD Phone Madison 1191- IDEAL DENTAL PAP PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA A Between Dolphin and Lanvale St DR. O. H. ARNOLD Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanceville Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 683 Columbie Ave. At Fremont, 2nd Floor EXPERT ON man's mining' y ays see a head crowned l appearance depend on to it. WHITE OMADE Hair Grower grow long, soft, fluffy, easy to beauty. This pure white com- ings. It is made by experts contains the very finest oils is delightfully perfumed. ade feeds the roots of the hair, believes tetter and similar scalp grow thick, soft and glossy on There is nothing better than Black salp and hair clean and aid Quinine Quinine Pomade in big glass jars for both will be sent you postpaid on and White Quinine Pomade and * by writing Rita Muray, Box 1507 Our AXES: No charge for Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. No charge for Extraction when other work is All work fully guaranteed. Free consultation and advice. Lady in Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Woman's Crowning Glory beauty and you shall always see a heathy, glossy, fluffy hair. your beauty and youthful appearance every care should be given to it. BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE The wonderful Hair Growth makes harsh, dry, unruly hair grow long, soft, and to become your style of beauty. This powder is not like ordinary hair dressings. It is made from the formula of a specialist and contains the waxy extracts of barks and herbs. It is delightfully puffy black and White Quineine Pomade feeds the roots and prevents dandruff and relieves tetter and it will also make the hair grow thick, soft, examples. Be careful to use the best shampoo. There is nothing better White Soap, because it will keep the scalp and hair clean. Your druggist sells Black and White Quineine Pomade in black and White Soap 25c the cake. Or, both will be sent to 75c. You can get a Free Sample of Black and White Quineine of the booklet "How to Dress Your Hair" by writing Rita M. Free consultation and advise. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE -the wonderful Hair Grower makes harsh, dry, unruly hair grow long, soft, fluffy, easy to dress to become your style of beauty. This pure white compound is not like ordinary hair dressings. It is made by experts from the formula of a specialist and contains the very finest oils and extracts of barks and herbs. It is delightfully perfumed. Black and White Quinine Pomade feeds the roots of the hair, removes and prevents dandruff and relieves tetter and similar scalp diseases. It will also make the hair grow thick, soft and glossy on the temples. Be careful to use the best shampoo. There is nothing better than Black and White Soap, because it will keep the scalp and hair clean and aid Quinine Pomade. Your druggist sells Black and White Quinine Pomade in big glass jars for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake. Or, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of 75c. You can get a Free Sample of Black and White Quinine Pomade and copy of the booklet "How to Dress Your Hair" by writing Rita Muray, Box 1507 Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C. CO COPYRIGHT 1920 P. C. Co. It makes me SMILE every time I think how BISHOP'S 3-in-1 HAIR GROWER has improved my hair; stopped it from falling and made it grow. LONG., SOFT and SILKY.. Friends go to your Druggist, and get a box, then you can SMILE; Tell your friends what a GOOD THING you have found and, what a BLESSING. it. has, been to you, and that will make the SMILE. DON'T YOU SEE? On Sale at IA Drug Stores Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth HISTORY