The Afro-American

POLICE TAKE 300 IN RAIDS ON WASHINGTON'S TENDERLOIN. DRUNKEN COP CAUSED RIOT IN OHIO: 1 KILLED, 18 WOUNDED; AFRO SCRIBE NOT WANTED AT CONFERENCE OF "BIG BOSSES" COMING APRIL 1st Watch for the AFRO's New serial story the "Living Dead Man" in six installments. A gripping narrative of a hero of the far South, and how he outwits crackers. His Mother Still "Sick" Buffalo, N. Y., March 14. "I come back velly shoon" said Gee Coo to his colored write when he went to China to see his "sick" mother three years ago. Last week' Mrs. Marie Coo, tired of writing, got a divorce. MYSTERIOUS KILLING EXPOSED BY CONFESSION Easton, Pa. Man Tells Police White Woman Helped To Kill Her Hus- ARRESTED AT GRAVE Elvah O'Connell Says "Not Guilty," But Is Taken To Easton, Pa., March 13. "It is a shame that a colored man should be allowed to come between you and your husband and those two little ones," declared Sheriff Hayes, in arresting Elvah O'Connell, white, at the cemetery just after the body of her murdered husband was lowered in the grave. Confession of Fred Pierson, the colored lover of Mrs. O'Connell, that the woman helped him plan the crime, that the body was to be buried on the farm, and that the two were to go West to live after things quieted down, led to the arrest. In the jail in a cell across from Pierson, Elvah O'Connell was taken and the charge read to her. She was asked how she desired to plead. There was silence for a moment and then the justice said, "You plead not guilty?" "Yes," answered the woman. "Didn't you have it planned to kill him on Monday?" he asked her: "No," was the answer. "He says you did." "He lies," fairly shouted the little woman. Then she sobbed for a few minutes, and asked for her children. FOUND!!! On Washington Pike on March 4th black traveling bag. Apply 425 NORTH CAROLINE ST. BALTIMORE. MD. PRICES DOWN!! and hair treatments for LESS. The hair PRESSED for 50c.! in each treatment. OPS with the LITTLE PRICESylvania Ave. 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. Why not invest some of your Savings in this wonderful Enterprise. You will receive 8 per cent interest on your money besides 25 per cent in stock as a gift. 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 29th YEAR No.26 Walks Into Weller's Office As Plea For Jobs Is Being Made LEADERS OBJECTED Powwow Is Resumed After Reporter Declares He Would Publish News Washington. March 17.—The unannounced entrance of a representative of the APROG-AMERICAN into the office of Senator Welter in the Senate Office Building, this Thursday morning threw conservation into a coteerie of colored men gathered there to tell the white party chieftians what they regarded should be the program for all the colored people of Maryland. The conference had been quietly arranged and only a few of the "steady regarters" had been let in on the secret. As the scribe walked into Senator Welter's rooms Rev. C. H. Steptoean, of Baltimore, was in the midst of a fervent portrayal of what those gathered there wanted. First and foremost, was the naming of Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon as American minister to Liberia. "I am of the opinion, gentlemen—the Baltimore minister was saying as the AFRO man walked into the room. Confusion broke out. Dr. Stephan sat down, and Senators France and Weller, State Chairman Galen L. Tui, Hon. William P. Jackson, Congressman John Philip, Bill and other whites who were present looked on in surprise, wondering what it was all about. Grabbing the bit in his teeth, Joseph P. Evans, the Valimore barber who wants to be the United States marshal for Maryland, arose and objected to the serbite's presence. He asserted that the AFRO-AMERICAN had villified him. He was backed up by Dr. Lyon. Senator France tried to pour oil on the troubled waters by advising that now was the time when all should be in harmony. His words fell like water on a duck's back, however, the small coterie of gentlemen who claim to hold the destinies of the colored people of Maryland in the hollow of their hands being unwilling to let the newsmen tell how they told it to the white folks. The whites withdrew from the room, while the brethren met to decide on what to do with the reporter. "This is a private conference," said one. The reporter wanted to know what was private about matters affecting the entire colored people of Maryland. he: someone suggested that he Continued on Page 3 CUT OUT AND MAIL:— THE AFRO AMERICAN 85% on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 Get one of our Home Banks by Opening Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 820 242 N. BIDDLE ST. - 595 N. CIRCULINE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR & JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS WOMEN IN D. C. AFTER OFFICES TOO Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Mrs. Dunbar Nelson And Miss Hallie Q. Brown Said To Be Candidates Horde Of Office Seekers Grows Less As Time On R. R. Tickets Expire The Colored Syndicate Press Bureau (Copyrighted) Washington, D. C., March 13.—President Harding and his cabinet are now functing and the horde of office hunters are growing less and less as the time of their round trip tickets expire. The several balls that were promoted to induce visitors to part with their good American dollars were more or less failures and the promoters are bemoaning their losses with sadness and distress, but are wiser and poorer. Several important measures died with the Sixty-sixth Congress and unfortunately among them was the bill of National Memorial Association asking for a site and an appropriation to erect a memorial to commemorate the military personnel colored soldiers and sailors who fought in all the wars of the nation. This very worthy bill was offered by Congressman L. C. Dyer of Missouri, early in the beginning of the last regular session of Congress, and was referred to the Committee Guild of New York was chairman. The committee was favorably impressed with the merits of the bill and would have reported it out with a favorable recommendation had it not been for the request of the appropriation committee that bills carrying an appropriation other than those absolutely for the needs of the Government be held Continued on Page 7. Washington, D. C., March 16. Mrs. Martha Ellen Tucker, former principal of Kandal land Logan Schools was buried from 15th St. Preshyterian Church today. She had been a teacher 50 years. Schools closed today as a tribute of respect. DID YOU SEE THE 1000 Bottles of Herbs of Life in the Window Only 116 Lett This Coupon and $1.00 en- titles you to receive a regular $2.00 Bottle of the World's Greatest Spring TONIC at the Northwestern Pharmacy 1200 PENA, AVE. Remember only 116 more bottles. This Bargain is the result of quantity buying RAIDS ON W D RIOT IN O NTED AT CO Springfield Colored Man Kills Officer Who Ordered Him Off The Sidewalk RIOT FOLLOWS Police And Whites Kept Out Of Colored Section THREE FOR O IN HAG Whites Putt pendent O Oppose R Regula Springfield, Ohio, March 16—The attempt of a drunken policeman to maltreat a Negro who did not get out of his way quick enough, when ordered to step off the sidewalk by the officer, caused the dath of the policeman and about eighteen other black and white citizens last Friday night. Rioting continued through the night but quiet was restored in the early morning hours after the militia had been called to the scenes of strife and the strets fortified with machine guns. It was in the early evening time when the fighting began. No one seems to have a clear idea of how SLICK AGENT CAUGHT Insurance Man Made Out Fictitious Policy. And Collected Phony Death Claim Knoxville, Tenn., March 13.—Charles V. Yancy, former district manager of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company is in jail on the charge of forgery. The company claims that Yancy made out a fictitious life insurance policy of $500 to "George Washington." and several weeks later filed and collected a death claim for this amount. The speed with which he put the claim thru aroused suspicion and led to an investigation. Oklahoma Barber Held For Court Tulsa, Oklahoma. March 13.—Frank Stevenson of New York, manufacturer of dandruff remover and hair straightener was held for court here when his preparation "removed" the hair and part of the scalp of 13 year old John W. Johnson. Stevenson protested that he used his "straightener" on his own and others heads with no bad effects. Johnson's parents showed the police their son's head, which had become entirely bald and full of sores from using Stevenson's preparations. Swindler Caught Nashville, Tenn., March 10.—Miss Edna Anderson, who attempted to defraud the Solvent Savings bank, a colored institution of $13,700 is under $1500 bond. Miss Anderson had a certified check for $1.37 on a white bank, and after raising it to $13,700 attempted to cash it at the colored bank. at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. MGS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 WASHINGTON OHIO: CONFERENCE THREE NAMED FOR COUNCIL IN HAGERSTOWN Whites Put Up Two Independent Candidates To Oppose R. C. Barnum Regular Nominee HARRIS CONFIDENT Secretary Of Fifth Ward Club Says Barnum Will Get Support Hagerstown, Md., March 13.—The naming of George Alexander and Andrew Coffman, both white, by the white Republicans of the Fifth Ward by petitions last week, makes a three cornered Republican race for the office of city councilman from that ward. Alexander who is the present councilman, was the last to file and had 75 names on his petition. THE NEW YORK TIMES Republican Candidate For City Council in Hagerstown Democrats and non-partisans are yet to hold their primaries. Action of the white Republicans in putting up two white independent candidates followed the nomination of Richard C. Barnum, well known colored farmer, on the regular ticket recently. Friends of Mr. Barnum packed the primary meeting and nominated him without difficulty. Walter Harris, 64 West Bethel street, secretary of the Fifth Ward Continued on Page 5 PRIDE'S RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service DAY & NIGHT Pride Tries to Please 827 Druid Hill Avenue For the Accommodation Courtesy, Stability HATCHETT and 900 N. Eutaw S Open daily from 9 A. Saturday from 9 A. Saturday Night from THE PEOPLE'S BANK 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. 12 PAGES. Ku Klux Threaten Baptist Editor Birmingham, Ala., March 13 —Nine white men of the Ku Klux Klan drove up in the city, weekly newspaper and organ of the Baptists in the State last week in three autos. No names were given, but the editor was warned not to republish an article, which had twice appeared in its columns criticising the Ku Klux Klan. WILD JOY RIDE LEADS TO TRAGEDY Attempt Of Virginian To Steal Nineteen Year Old Bride Of Another Ends LOVE LETTERS IN CAR Mollie Flick Asked Lover To Meet Her In Elkton And Other Places Elkton, Va., March 16.—Attempt of Charles Francis to steal nineteen year old Mollie Flick, white, from her husband resulted fatally here last week, when Sheriff Lucas found the woman in a semi-conscious condition in the middle of the road. She died soon afterwards, and Francis is held on the charge of murder for action of the grand jury. Francis was arrested about four o'clock yesterday morning on a charge of driving a car while under the influence of intoxicants. Later in the day Flick, the woman's husband swore out a warrant charging him with the murder of his wife. Flick testified at the inquest that his wife had kept a picture of Francis in her room at their home, and that she had left his home in Harrisonburg February 27, last, and had never returned. An examination of the car driven by Francis is said to have revealed a tin box under the rear seat containing alleged "love letters" exchanged by the Flick woman and Francis, also telegrams from her to Flick asking him to meet her in Elkton, Shenandoah city, and other places. The dead woman is a daughter of Edward Shorts, of Cumberland, Md. she married Chas. Flick, white about four years ago and had one child now dead. Raised $11,303 Little Rock, Ark., March 13.—The Citizens' Defense Fund reports receipts of $11,303 for the legal defense of the 12 men sentenced to die and 67 others sent to prison for complicity in the Flaine riots last year. $10,639 has been expended already. $6,000 of which has been disbursed as attorney's fees. WE HAVE OPENINGS for wide-awake agents in all parts of the country. Call or write to Baltimore Branch Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co., 525 Presstman St., Baltimore. Only hustlers need apply. 14 Lynchings This Year Newton, Ga., March 13—William Anderson mistaken by a mob for Zema Anthony who had killed a deputy sheriff was shot down by a mob in front of his own barn. Versallallii Richard Jara der hanged disagreed. 7 Cents in Baltimore. 'S TENDE D, 18 WO OF "BIG UNEMPLOYMENT WAVE CREST HAS PASSED. Urban League Secretary Finds Situation "More Hopeful" In Large Western Cities 15,000 OUT IN DETROIT 1428 Chicago Workers Apply For 42 Available Jobs New York, March 13. (Special)—That the crest of the unemployment wave is passed and the situation for the colored worker is more hopeful is the view of Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the Urban League. Mr. Jones has just issued a report on industrial conditions following his return from a tour of big industrial centers. He says: "In Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago there is considerable unemployment. Detroit is suffering a calamity! Between 150,000 and 200,000 men are out of work in the opinion of the Director of Social Service Department. Of this number more than 15,000 are colored. Twenty-four hundred colored families—almost the total number recently arrived in Detroit—are on the church lists of this department. No relief is expected in the few months and it will take a year for the normal situation to return. JOBS SCARCE IN CHICAGO In Chicago, a very interesting and successful experiment is being conducted. The Chicago Urban League acts as a sleeping house for individual and families who apply to the churches and other organizations on the south side. On applying to the League's office a card authorizing the applicant to receive lodging or meals is given, indicating the church or agency to which to apply. This reduces duplication and overhead expenses, thus enabling more persons to get the much needed meals. During the last week in February, 1125 men and 360 women applied for such help, and 124 meals, 560 lodgings were given. Jobs were never, for only 8 men and 4 men." "In Kansas City, St. Louis and Louisville, the situation is gradually becoming more, hopeful, although these cities are not able to absorb any new-comers. It will be many, many to know that they are still men and women who will quit their jobs at this time on slight provocation. "There is a much more hopeful situation existing in Pittsburgh, while men have been thrown out of employment, the Negroes have become unemployed in about the same proportion as the whites, talked with several superintendents of large plants who said that they had retained a larger proportion of Negroes and that in the Pittsburgh district they had assured themselves a personal place in industry because of the character of the work had performed in the few years. pursue "Withal, the industry's situation for the Negro is how it despite the advice which many are rendering to Negroes to return to South. The drive for the "one shop" on the part of employers automaticly applies with it the friendly attitude towards the Negro has not been treated fairly by organized labor and who feels resentful on the account." Dentists, formerly of 1621 Druid Hill Avenue have removed to 1606 Pennsylvania Avenue Opposite Regent Theatre STENOGRAPHER Can secure permanent pos- tion with good wages and congenial surround- ings by applying at once _AFRO-AMERICAN CO._ ORGAN At BETHEL A SUNDAY AFTERNOON By MR. JOB Supervisor of Music. Organist and Choirmaster. ORGAN RECITAL At BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20th, 5:15 By MR. JOHN DENUS Supervisor of Music, Baltimore Public Schools Organist and Choirmaster, Grace and St. Peter's Church mes, Ky.. March 13— mes on trial for mur- by mob when jury 10 Cents Elsewhere. ERLOIN. OUNDED; BOSSES" Nearly 300 Men and Women With Few Whites Arrested And Carried To Station Houses ALL BUT 25 RELEASED Underworld · Thrown In Panic, Only Whiskey And Dope Secured Washington, D. C., March 17.—(Special) Half the police department of this city raided eleven near beer saloons and resorts in the early hours of yesterday morning in a big drive to clean up the city of bootlegers, dope carriers and pistol towers. The establishments raided were those conducted by the following: Sam Cole, proprietor of the "Fashion Grotto," 241 Virginia avenue, who is one of the best known Negroes in the Capital. Ruth Brown, 208 L. street. Adrain Grey, 433 Third-street. Jessie Sterling, 307 Virginia avenue. Bessie Brown, 35 H. street. William Taylor, 213 I. street. Sylvan Robinson, 312 Maine avenue. Charles Williams, 410 Third St. Beatrice Piney, 325 Third street, Thomas Harris, 75 C street, Louisana Boston, 1209 Dekaware avenue. The net results of the raid in the way of evidence were a few bottles of bad whiskey, a little dose and a couple of old revolvers. Three hundred men and women including a few whites were loaded in patrol wagons and taken to the police stations, but up to noon yesterday all of them had been released except the following: Louis Fletcher, Kingan apartments; George A. Burgan, 4418 Hunt place northeast, illegal possession of liquor; Albert Street, 326 H street southwest; John W. Carter, 221 B/2 street southwest; Bearice Gray, 423 3d street southwest, and William H. Springs, 301 Virginia avenue, southwest, alleged violations of the Harrison narcotic law; Rosie Allen, 25 H street southwest, violation of the Harrison narcotic law and illegal possession of intoxicants. Seventeen others are held by the police for investigation. 156 IN FASHION GROTO A jazz hand was playing and men and women dancing at Sam Cole's "Fashion Grotto" when the police entered with the cry of "hold up your hands." While consternation reigned the cops went then the dancers and pulled out two pocket flasks and a revolver from the pocket of a white pen. A search was made for drugs but none was found. Sam Cole declared he could not open his safe, so police swung it out of the window and carried it to the station house. A revolver, several watches and $500 in cash was found in it. An Honest Doctor ```markdown ``` TELLS WHY HE HAS BEEN SO SUCCESSFUL Dr. Geo. L. McCullough, of Eutaw Place and North Ave., a former health officer and considered Baltimore's greatest specialist, on a recent interview with the writer that his success had come from trying his very best to cure his patients. Dr. McCullough said: "I have always prescribed for my patients what I feel my duty. Seeing so many cures from Herbs Of Life, I could not refrain from recommending it for Liver, Kidney, Stomach Trouble and Suspination. I have taken over patients after, ophysicians had them up and were successful in caring them with Herbs of Life. I believe it is a God Sent medicine." Advert. We have on file testimonials from fifty-five Physicians and 122 Drugrists who claim that Herbion Of Life is the world's best medicine. These testimonials from Baltimore Physicians and Drugrists will be published in next weeks issue. Advocate RECITAL M. E. CHURCH ON, MARCH 20th, 5:15 IN DENUS Baltimore Public Schools Grace and St. Peter's Church FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 State News Sharptown, Md., Mar. 17. The Good Samaritans gave their annual all day's celebration on the founding of the city, but it did not stop all the people. *Kev. Jackson of Philadelphia*, Pa., preached Sunday morning here and held the congregation "spirit-bound." From the time it was "Walking With God," he will give an illustrated Lecture on "What The Contemporary money has done in foreign and this country." From Sharptown, Md., is one of the teachers here and is filling out Mrs. Hingold's term. ELKTON Elkton, Md., Mar. 17—Sunday Woman's Day at Wright's A.M. E. Church. Those taking active parts were Miss Clara B. Gordon, Mcdames, Ella Wilson, and Mollie Gibson, Miss Hattie J. Hindman, and Mesdames Marion White, W. Robertson, and Patterson, Mrs. Gertude White, of Camden, N. J., is visiting her mother Mrs. Pannie Graves. *Miss Irene Ione, has returned to East Orange, N. J., after spending a week with her sister Mrs. Gertude Wilson. Mrs. Arabell Coleman and Mrs. Emily Dickerson of Wimmington, Dela., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Addie Thomas. * Mr. and Mrs. Wimmield Graves, of Wimmington spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Florence Lampson. George Watson and Arthur Allen of Newark, Dela., visited friends Sunday. * Mr. George White, of Philadelphia, is visiting his sister Mrs. Kate Griffin. * Mrs. Katherine Wilson, spent the weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. * Misses Eleanor and Geneva Jordan of Philadelphia, are spending some time with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Braywood, * Mr. Charles A. Hams, is having his eyes treated in a Philadelphia Hospital. * Master Rufus Greene who has been very sick is improving. * Mr. John Bowler of Wimmington visited relatives Thursday. * Mrs. Lily Ingram of Middletown is spending a few days with Miss Sarah Bowser. BENEDICT Benedict, Md., Mar. 17-Mr. Edward Love, visited Baltimore last week on business and also visited Wesley, Md., Mercy Hospital. * Mr. Frank Hall, of Baltimore, Md., paid his family a visit last Monday. Mr. Agustus Jones and wife visited their mother, Mrs. Anne Jones who is in charge of * Kate of Charlotte Hall, visited Mrs. Mary Mitchell last Thursday. Professor Huffington state supervisor, of Colored School in the company with the Mrs. and was much pleased with the works last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Athel Swan, of Po- lymouth, visited the latter's parents Sunday. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Mar. 17—Mrs. Narlyd Green of E. 7th St., who has been quite ill, is improving. Dorothy Illum, who hurry to this city, were married last week. * Mr. Dorsey Robinson, of E. 5th St., is having his residence repaired. * Following the very successful revival which was held recently at the church Gymnastics a messenger Gymnast of Baltimore city, a Rotcall Day, of old and new members was held at the church last Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. S. Drummond. At night, servers a special service was delivered by L. I. Stevens of the Delta Stafion. * Misses Nellie and Ella teachers, were the week-end Jones, and Lillian Proctor, rural guests of Mrs. John L. Stevens of 8th St. we wish to thank her many 6th St. who is able to be out friends for their kindness during her illness. * Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. W. A. English pastor, has launched a campaign for $3000 of building for modern edifice. * The building committee includes Dr. U. G. Baurne, and Messrs. William H. Grinage, William R. Diggs, E. Mitchell Johnson, John D. Ekins, James Johnson, K. Ress, Madison G. Lee and Horace T. Walker. * A mass meet held at the church last Sunday. The speakers included Dr. Bourne and Bickley, Richard Jackson of Jenkintown College, Harper's Ferry, W. Va. has been appointed assistant teacher at the Buckeyesburg public school, bu Supervisor to fill the vacancy caused by the former assistant Mrs. Lois E. Bird. Mrs. Bird was compelled to return to her home in Harper's Ferry, W. Va., where she is nursing her husband, a wicker with paralysis. * Mrs. Everett Cain, of 4 Eth. st., and Miss Sarah Taneyhill of W. All Saints St., both of whom have been on the side of recovery, are Mr. George A. Whitley of Burkittsville, who since the latter part of February, has been quite ill with typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. Mr. Whitley has taught at Horseshoe's public school near Burkittsville for about Williamsport. Mar. 17 —Miss Margaret Johnson of Milton was in town Saturday, and Robinson has named home actor Johnny Depp as daughter in Baitallo, N.Y. * The Auxiliary to the Temple Associate gave a very successful St. Patrick's Party Friday evening in Community Sunday in Milton, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. for Philadelphia Saturday to see Robinson. * Mr. David Blue left his brother Mr. Berkley Blue is very sleek and well dressed for Bethel Church will have a baked bean and kraut supplies on Mar. 24. * The Yvesper services at the Walnut St. Branch of The Young Men's Catergortical Club Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Annhapolis, Md., Mar. 17—Mrs. Maggie Parker gave a birthday party on Mar. 14 at her residence on her niece. Mary Anderson. Those present were Mrs. Boston of Eastport, and Mrs. Parker of Philadelphia, Fa. Mar. 10 John Queen, Mr. John Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and Mr. George Sembly. Ord the music, *Sunday Mar. 13* 1921 Rev Gwynn, preach at Mt. Morlah A. M. E. Church morning of 26 of Men's Day at Mt. Morlah A. M. E. Church. Alfred Young with preach. Men's Day was held with preach. raising dollars. *Rev* In Memoriam In Memoriam JOHNSON—William J. Johnson departed this life on March 15, 1820. Funeral on Friday March 31 at St. John the Baptist. St at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment in M. Auburn Cemetery. Rev. Davis of St. John A. M. E. Church will officiate. BRADLX—In memory of my dear son, William Bradley, who died March 21, one year ago. Since you passed away. Pleasant be thy rest dear son It's sweet to breathe thy name In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same. His loving MOTHER AND SISTER. BROWN—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, William Brown, who passed away one month ago Feb. 20, 1921. Dear husband I am lonesome and sad today To think how suddenly you passed away My heart is heavy and my grief is my pain I think of your dear husband whom death had to claim I cannot forget you dear husband, And sad be the days And often in the lonely hours I wipe away the tears. By his loving wife, ELIZABETH BROWN ROBERTS—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother Martha Smith Roberts who depart this life March 7, 1921. The dearest one form us has gone A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. By her devoted, CHILDREN ROUSER—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear sister Katie Rouser who departed this life on March 7, 1921 ago. Gone, but not forgotten. We often sit and think of her When we are all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own Five years have passed our hearts are still sore. The parting was painful, but God knows host. From her sister, MRS. A PHIL- LIPS and brother, REV. W. G. ROSS. STEVERSON—Emma May Steverson the beloved wife of S. P. Steverson and the beloved mother of Robert Poole Steverson departed this life one year ago. Sleep on dear mother, we shall always Remember your love and mother kindness. Sheep on mother until God through Jesus Christ We shall meet you to part no more TURNER—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband John Turner who died three years ago March 20, 1918. Often from my heart comes a bitter cry. Your loving husband is only asleep by his wife, MARY L. TURNER WINTERS-In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Harriet A. Winters, who departed this life 14 years ago, March 13, 1918. Sometimes, some day my eyes shall see The face I loved so well Some day her hands will clasp in mine And never say farewell. I cannot forget you dear mother Though long seems the years, And often in the lonely hours I wipe away the tears. By her children, MESDAMES BELLE HUGHES, CLEMENTINE HAWKINS AND MARY B. PINDEL ROBINSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband James Robinson, who died March 20, 1820 The month of March again is here To an the saddest of the year Because one year ago My dear husband passed away. The midnight stars are beaming Upon a silent grave. CARTER—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, who departed this life three years ago today March 5, 1919. Gone, but not forgotten. The golden gates were opened, and I was greeted with farewell all unspoken. He calmly entered home Some day sometime our face shall see The face we loved so well His hand shall be in ours And never say good bye. By his wife and little girl, MRS. SADIE CARROLL, 1209 St.ington. CHAPMAN—In remembrance of our dear beloved son Robert Chapman, who died March 1, 1919. Gone, but not forgotten. AND MRS. JACOB CHAPMAN, 335 Vine Street. HORNTOWN. VA. Hortonstown, Va., March 15.—Rev. J. W. Jewett, the district superintendent, preached at the M. E. Church, Sunday. Charles Edward Marshall, Sr., preached recently. Rev. J. S. Coubourn, of Wattville charge, preached his funeral sermon. Rev. Jackson preached here in the interest of the M. E. Centenary fund. Mr. John L. Manuel and Mrs. Sadie Armstrong are on the sick list. BELAIR Belair, Md., March 15—George Howder and Lloyd Moore, white, and Joseph Slaughter and Henry Miner, all of Washington, were convicted in the Circuit Court of Hawaii for Correction on charges of carrying concealed weapons. The men were on their way to get whiskey, and when held by the police, blazed away with their weapons. However, and Miner took the police and the other two 21 months. In Memoriam CHANEY—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Leeds Chaney, who departed this life one year ago March 19, 1920. He shall sleep but not forever. There shall be a glorious dawn. I shall see my loving husband On that resurrection morn: By his wife, MARIA CHANEY. GANTT—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father William Gantt, who died March 15, 1920. If love and care could death pre-vent My dear husband's life would longer been went longer been spent I did my best God only knew To save his life I could do Life was done God did see Eternal life was best for thee His loving, WIFE Today recalls the memories of my father gone to rest, Often to his grave we go. To place some flowers with loving care. Then under the ivy low and deep Lies the one we love, but he is only asleep. By his, SON AND DAUGHTER GASKINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear sister-in- law, Gaskins, who died one year ago, Mar. 15, 1920. Sometimes some day my eyes shall see The face I love so well. Some day her hand shall clasp in mine And ever say farewell. By her sister-in-law, MARY E. ROY. GASKINS—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, Bertha C. Gaskins, who departed this life one year ago Mar. 15, 1920. Which to me meant more than wealth I mourn for her in silence No eyes can see me weey. But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep. Time may heal an aching heart Time may make the world less But time will never stop the long-sore; We needed you, but God knew best God's will be done, He doeth well. But how we miss you no tongue can tell. By her loving husband, JOSEPH GASKIN. **GREEN**—In sad, but loving remembrance of our daughter and sister Blanche A. Green, who departed this May 17, 1920 in full triumph of faith. We often sit and think of her them still alive. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on His gullible breast. There by His love overshadowed Sweetly her soul shall rest. By her, PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. **LLOYD**—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother who entered into pure March 15, 1912. If love and care could death prevent have been spent I did not best only knew I did my life I could not do Life was desired but God did see Eternal life was best for her If I could only have her back as it was God's Holy will For the place she left is vacant The world can never fill. His daughter and son-in-law, MRS. COORA AND GEORGE TRUSTY By her grandchildren, NAOMI, CLIFFORD, MILDRED, EDWIN AND CLARENCE TRUSTY. MAXFIELD — In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife Helen V. Kennard Maxfield, who departed this life six years ago March 15, 1915. When the angels brought the message That she would wife must go None but those who have lost one Could my grief and sorrow know. She shall sleep, but not forever There shall be a glorious dawn I shall see my loving wife On that Resurrection Morn. By her loving husband, JOHN T. MAXFIELD. PITTS — In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Sara E. Pitts, who departed this life ten years ago, March 7, 1911. Often when the days are brightest Then a gloom steals in our hearts Then things back sad remembrance Of the day we had to part. Angels watch this sleeping dust then shell rise in sweet surprise To see her loved ones at her side By her daughters, BERTY AND DAYSE PIERCE — In loving remembrance of our mother Lyda Pierce, who departed into glory eight years ago, 16, 1913. How sweet the name of mother sounds To us who feel so sad To speak of . friends upon this earth Our mother was the best friend we For could she in our girl's know by her loving daughter and son, GERTRUDE HOWARD AND GEORGE PIERCE. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Beauceuse Circle No. 1, of St. Andrews Grand Neighborhood Club and my many friends for the beautiful flowers fruit and many delicacies and kind treatment toward me, during my enthusiasm. MRS. ANNIE T. JESTER, 1827 Division St. CARD OF THANKS We the children of Joseph Feun- nell wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and the word of sympathy during his life. for the floral designs at his death. For in life I loved you dearly And in death I do the same. Grandma we oftimes think of you When we are all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call her own But some day when the roses bloom And the trees so gently wave We will come out and bring a large bunch And place them where you are Mil Hill The Agne maus mang by BW. M Long and Paper Hanging Used. Long Time To Pay On Not Plan. No Deposit When Job Is Completed Mastering, Plumbing, Tinning and Electrical Work R. A. EICHELBERGER St. Drop a postal and I will call. E.M.J. JONES' BIG NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER House Painting and No Cash Required. Long Installment Plan. Required When Job Carpentering, Plastering, Pl Electrical W WALTER A. EICH 203 S. BENTALOU St. Drop a MME.M.J. JC WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER- Required When Job Is Completed Carpentering, Plastering, Plumbing, Tinning and Electrical Work WALTER A. EICHELBERGER 203 S. BENTALOU St. Drop a postal and I will call. MME.M.J. JONES WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wiry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long; straight and gray. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair' Grower 50c; Madam Jones' Gloss $5c.; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60a. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD THE AIR GROWER air Dressing and Grower. INTS WANTED. THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Dress 1,000 AGENTS A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER STAR HAIR CROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. and you a full supply that you can begin agent's terms. ey order to AIR CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. send SLOO 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 ROGERS-In loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, John H. Rogers who departed this life four years ago March 20, 1917. My heart has been crushed and wounded. glad. By his loving wife, LOUISA ROGERS GLADDEN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother and grandma, Clematine Gladden, who departed this life 7 years ago March 19, 1914. Gone but not forgotten The flowers I have upon your grave and decay By my love for you in life dear mother Shall never fade away. So peaceful be thy rest dear mother Oh how sweet to breathe thy mum By her devoted son, JESSE J. GLADDEN and grandsons, ARTHUR J., FRANK E. AND MAJ. CHARLES E. GLADDEN. CARD OF THANKS The family wish to thank the many friends, and auxiliaries for also floral designs and solos the beautiful resolutions renderered by Mrs. Gany. CARD OF THANKS Mr. George W. Brown and four children, of 1928 W. Lexington St. wish to thank the many friends of their deceased wife and mother, of whom he is a dear friend. Virgil of St. Paul M. E. Church for kindness during her three months illness and floral designs at her death. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Annie Winky Carter will thank her numerous friends for sympathy and floral tokens following her death. CARD OF THANKS Mr. William Erardford wishes to thank the Sonn and Daughters to her Success Lodge of Knights of Orphis for friends for kindness during illness. A. In Memoriam ```markdown ``` CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Lula Hanson Ballard wish to thank their friends for their kindness during their ness and their words of sympathy and their death. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pinderhughes take this means of thanks to their many friends for their expression of love, and to the tokens following the sudden death of their oldest son, Walter Stubbs Pinderhughes, 5½ years of CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking my attending physician for the care of Provident Hospital and the many friends for their kind attention, which meowed me Miss Florence Kelly, 210$ Druid Hill avenue. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs Agnes Morris desire to thank their many friends for expressions of love from her nieces following her sudden death. by son, Wm. H. MORRIS AND WM. OPY. CARD OF THANKS J. Mr. J. T. Pilus of 529 McMechen St., who has been very ill for his weeks is now able to be out and wishes to thank his Fraternal brothers and sisters, kind friends and neighbors for their kindness CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Louise Johnson Morris, of 1022 N. Calhoun St., who has been with the acute ennuizers for weeks with the acute ennuizers be out again and wish to thank her many friends for their kind kindness to her during her illness. Dies In Metropolitan While attending services at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday evening, Mrs. Aella Watts, a nurse, fell dying before medical aid could reach her. Mrs. Watts took her seat in the gallery of the church before services began, but there were a number of early worshippers to render aid. 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 frons 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 If you wish to become an a- gency wonderful preparation Band For Annapolis Annapolis, March 13. Charles A. Wooten is organizing a band of musicians which will make its first public appearance May 30. Campbell Hanged Washington, March 14.—William Henry Campbell, the 22-year-old confessed slayer of Mary. Gertrude Harrison Mann, Mrs. was hanged at the District jail last Friday. He spent most of the spring with his spiritual adviser, Rev. John Roberts, said he had witnessed 47 bangleings. Campbell confessed to crimes for which two others are now in penitentiary serving an aggregate of 70 years. THE STENOGRAPHERS' Graduates Lose No Time Have you ever seen a stenographer(?) operating a keyboard at the keyboard and every few seconds stop the machine to look at the copy or her notes? That stenographer was a double expense, to the firm. She was paid a salary and also for time she lost time. She shed the typewriter she lost time. The graduates of the Stenographers' Institute are trained to keep their eyes on the copy and keep the machine going all the time. They can do twice as much work as they did from other schools. They write accurately and lose no time. New classes will be organized in Shorthail, typewriting, Bookkeeping and Commerce Law April in the All Subjects subjects or training in office efficiency are included in the full business course. Edward T. Duncan, President, 1227 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Office hours 3 to 4 and 5.30 to 7 p. m. daily except Sunday. "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS" PLANTEN'S PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES A Preparation of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS —AT YOUR DRUGGIST— Ask for BY NAME ONLY avoid Substitution BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY ST. 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 words. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, allays all Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. It illustrates the Urie Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Remedv Will relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Brunchitis. PRICE 50c. BLASS' Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nervous depression, jerky feeling in legs and arms, pysteria and all nervous troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, and Elbow. Pleurisy in side in side in Bone. PRICE: ONE DOLLAR Regulator Billiousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, hypopnea, indigestion, foul breath, faunae your gaseous stomach, heartburn, excessive belching. All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Cold in the Head and Ca cold in the head overnight. Pans an ALL PAT 408-411 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. These are not Patent Medicines How Old Are You? Your Hair Will Tell You may be young in years, but if your hair is DRY, BRIT- TLE & 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 an- swer to all HAIR toilet needs. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY HAIR GROWER Maskin CoCoanat Oil Shampoo, Maskin are preparations to thoroughly cleanse the NOURISH and Stimulate its Growth and To keep SCALP HEALTHY, free from a STRAIGHT, SOFT & FLUFFY. MASKIN HAIR STAIN to restore the color to GRAY or FADED HAIR in a Each MASKIN article is the product of pounding of the purest ingredients, is GUARANTEE at your Druggists, hair or MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. Monument The MASKIN prepare MASKIN HAIR GROWER 25c MA MASKIN COCOANUT OIL S MASKIN SKIN WHITENER 25c MASKIN VEGET 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. W BELMONT GARAGE, N. CAROLINE & N. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. T When once you have used, be without "Young's Pain E For Asthma, Rh Maskin CoCoanut Oil Shampoo, Maskin Vegetable Hair/Tonic are preparations to thoroughly cleanse the Scalp and Hair, to NOURISH and Stimulate its Growth and preserve it through life. 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 purest ingredients, is sold on a money back GUARANTEE at your Druggists, hair dressers or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. The MASKIN preparations: MASKIN HAIR GROWER 25c MASKIN HAIR STAIN 50c MASKIN COCOANUT OIL SHAMPCO 30c MASKIN SKIN WHITENER 25c MASKIN VEGETABLE HAIR TONIC 30c YOUNG'S PAW Cramps, Neu As Smelling Salts convenient. Trial Size 35c Regular Size $1 Young's 1100 Dr S, DRUGGIST BLASS' LITTLE PINKS For Constipation A blood and liver tonic laxative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For billiousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sick stomach and all bowel troubles. BLASS MAGIC CORN REMOVER Will also remove Callous Skin on Sole of Foot, will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Bunions; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin on fingers; pick the corn on with your fingers. Price 32c Bottle. 60 size holds 3 times as much BLASS' THROAT & LUNG BALSAM Tissue Builder and Tonic For acute and chronic Threat and Lung affections, long-standing stubbing, haemorrhage, cough, catarrh of the throat, churne- chitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic and catarrhal troubles. A desirable supporting treat- ment in Consumption, Pulmono- ary and all waisting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR bion, bill heartburn headache all those indigestion It adds Digestive the Liver BL Cold, Will night. W Fever. the soc such as or body. Ointment Eczema, Teeter, Barbers' Itch, Ringworm, Scaly Eruption and all Itching Diseases of the Skin. Gives instant relief. Price $50 and $1.00 Blast File Ointment For Blind, Hearing, Iching and Protruding Pile. Gives instant relief. One box will all you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today. Blass' Boils. Carbuncles Use Blass' Household Salve It will open a hoold, draw and heal same quicker than anything you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or ingrown nails, cuts, burns, chiblins and all sores which will not heal without drawing out the infammation. PRICE 25c and 50c. ROACH - KILLER For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE have an speaks w powers. tarrr Jelly and Cold in the Head Tail Full Line of Crutches, Trusses, Ar- d Urinals. CUT RATE PRICES RENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE PRICE CLASS DRUGIGST D N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. ? Your Hair Will Tell years, but if your hair is DRY, BRIT- TY or FADED, people will surely take eder. to the BEAUTY of every line & feature HAIR. Nothing is easier to possess— together to care & proper treatment— from neglect & abuse. ations you will find the complete ans- seds. Dumpoo, Maskin Vegetable Hair, Tonic, eighty cleansse the Scalp and HAIR, to its Growth and preserve it through life. YEY, free from DANDRUFF and HAIR JEFFY. to restore the natural, Dark, Youthful HAIR in a few days (is not a dye). the product of careful study—a com- ingredients, is sold on a money back ruggists, hair dressers or post paid by 9 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. ASKIN preparations: 25c MASKIN HAIR STAIN 50c OANUT OIL SHAMPCO 30c ATTENER 25c MASKIN VEGETABLE HAIR TONIC 30c ED GARAGE IN THE EAST Gasoline Oils Free Air Polished at Reasonable Rates day. $5.00 per week. have used, you would never g's Pain Eze" in your home Asthma, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Cramps, Neuralgia' Headaches melling Salts is wonderful and very convenient. Ask your Druggist Size 35c By Mail 50c regular Size $1.00 By Mail $1.15 As Smelling Salts is wonderful and very convenient. Ask your Druggist Trial Size 35c By Mail 50c Regular Size $1.00 By Mail $1.15 Young's Pain Eze Co., 1100 Druid Hill Avenue For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches and Syphilis in hands and Syphilis Rheumatism. Skin It stops that tickling cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you spit up the phlegm or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, billiousness, sour stomach, heartburn, water bach and stick-heads, headache, bump in throat and all the diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. BLASS' LAXATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. PRICE 50c. BLASS' CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, soreness, lameness in arms, legs or any body, more throat, group, colds, stiff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. will it acts as a General Tonic and out will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts flesh on you (also regulates the bowels.) PRICE $1.00 All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. the Head Tablets will relieve Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed TE PRICES RATE PRICES GST MORE, MD. PAGE TWO WITH YOU & MEDITERRANEAN AVES TABBS. BROS. Props. True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years re. Md. BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER PRICE ONE DOLLAR PRICE ONE DOLLAR Capsules RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Rain However PRICE 50c a Jar The Great Builder and Conference To Meet 28th Annual Session Of The Washington M. E. Will Be Held At Annapolis Next Week The fifty-eighth annual session of the Washington Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will open at Ashury M. E. Church, Annapolis, next Tuesday, continuing for the rest of the week, continuing for the opening day candidates for the ministry will be examined, and the anniversaryes of the Epworth League and Sunday School, Eldin W. F. McDowell, who will preside, is expected to make an address on Wednesday morning. Reports from the district appointedents and ministers will follow. The conference branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society will meet on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas presiding. Mrs. W. R. W. McDowell will be one of the speakers. The evening sessions will be devoted to universities of various societies. In order to allow many of the ministers to be back in their pulpits on Easter Sunday morning, the appointments may be read next Friday night. Ordinations and other conference activities will take place on Sunday of next week, however. Delegates will be invited to inspect Asbury's new three story Community Building upon which the congregation made a payment of $2.60 alone last year. The work of the church is in a flourishing condition. HARDING AT CHURCH President Hears Sermon Of "Right consensus" By Head Of Howard University Washington, D. C., March 13.—Announcement that President Warren hardy would attend services at Cavity Baptist Church, (white) II and Eighth streets, resulted in hundreds of people being turned away from the edifice Sunday morning. Rev. J. Stanley Dunkee, white president of Howard University, led the pulpit and spoke on the sex taken from the 127th Palm, which he developed into an appeal for "Nightnessness in All Walks of Life." Hears From Bishop Clair Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas, wife of the pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, has received a letter from Bishop M. W. Chair, stating that he and party arrived safely at Monroeville after a four-week voyage. On their arrival at the Liberian capital Bishop and Mrs. Chair were given reception at the First M. E. Church. The speakers included President C. D. E. King, former President D. W. Howard, Associate Supreme Court Justice E. R. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Bishop and Mrs. Chair expressed their appreciation of their reception. SOWING WILD OATS, WRONG Knocking the opinion held by many that men should sow wild cows in their young days Rev. Charles S. Morris told an audience at the Mennonite Church that he should load clean lives. His subject was "A Bad Haircut in the Devil's Barber Shop". Taking me Devil's Infatuation to Delich, he showed that he lost everything there. Dr. Morris said that a race that produced an American Dumbo was a good job. Washington was capable of most any success, provided clean lives led. We wound up revival services at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church this week On Sunday he preached at the church and in the evening filled the pulpit at Macedonia Baptist Boys' DAY AT WATTERS Boys' Day at Waters A. M. E. Church was quite a success. Mr. Sue Giles of Lincoln University, Mrs. Teresa Ternero and night were a musical and platform meeting. The church was decorated by the boys under the direction by Mr. Louis Gwynn Bill Adams and others. Collection $64. Hold Memorial Services The annual memorial services of best indices of the Fishermen of Pennsylvania were held at the Pennsylvania Sunday evening, Bullochic marks were made by Grand Maker W. H. Garrett, Grand Ora- Louis H. Davenport, Rev. John Louis H. Davenport and others. Those who did not attend, Charles Carrier, James Nicks and Lemuel J. Brown. ATBISHOP'S RECEPTION Bess. J. W. McCoy and Joseph L. Batter were in Philadelphia Wednesday to attend the big testimonial reception given to Bishon James S. Caldwell at Wesley A. M. Zion Church. Special services were held at Metropolitan M. E. Church last Sunday morning, followed by the administration of the last commun- lation for the present conference year. Rews Brooks, S. Anuallua and E. W. S. week, superannuates, delivered these addresses, after which they were given their expenses to the Washington M. E. Conference, week. meets at Annapolis next Rev. Dr. Hyatt, white of the American Bible Society, delivered an illustrated sermon in the even- Waters A.M.E. Church, Aisquith St. near McElderry Rev. J. W. Norris, pastor, under the auspices of the Federation of Christian Women Annual Mass Meeting and Membership Drive Of The I. O. of St. Luke Will Be Held At Ames Memorial M. E. Church, Carev and Baker Sts. Thursday, March 31, 1921 Special address by Rev. F. A. Angel, P. W. Chief of the Order and State Deputy of Pennsylvania. Every member brings a member and friend to hear this noted secretary. ADMISSION FREE Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor Mrs. O. Parker, District Deputy Mr. Jannie Green, District Secretary THE LADY OF THE HALL Rev. W. W. Allen pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church as seen in his pulpit Sunday by an Afro artist. REV. TAYLOR ILL Rev. J. H. Taylor, pastor of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church has been confined to his home, 1510 E. Monument street by illness. Revival Ends Rev. G. S. Morris, of Boydton, Va., finished a two-week revival at the Leadenhall Street Baptist Church last Friday evening. There were a number of conversions reported. Dr. Morris filled the pulpit at Leadenhall Street Church last Sunday morning and in the evening preached at Macedonia Baptist Church. TO GIVE CANTATA A religious cantata will be presented at Union Baptist Temple, Mullinik and Spring streets, on Sunday evening, Mary Kelly will perform pilgrims and young ladies. Mrs. Mary Kelly, wife of the pastor, is in charge. MEMBERS JOIN CHURCH Over a dozen men and women were read into full membership at the Sunday night service at Grace Presbyterian Church, chosen by a group of these new members were the result of a revival held several weeks ago. Others will join the church later, and on Easter Sunday a number of the Sunday School classes will be read into the church. METHODISTS PUSH $230,000 Paid Out This Year For Aid To Schools and Colleges New York, Mar. 17—Enlargement and extension of the Methodist Board for Negroes maintained in the South by the Methodists Episcopal Church, together with receipt of $305,000 out of the Centenaire Fund, reported in the current issue of the Christian Advocate, the Methodist weekly, by Dr. P. J. Mayevey. Corresponding Secretary of the Methodist Board of Education for the Freedmans Aid Society. This statement shows that of the $1,075,000 bledged for Negro education by the Methodist Conference, 40 percent was the end of the first — $230,000, over one-fourth of the entire sum has been paid, in spite of the fact that the financial depression has cut down the Centenary collections of the Negro education. The support given to the cause of Negro education by the leaders of the Methodist Episcopal Church thus exceeds that given to any other of the denominations in their funds which were apportioned on the basis of complete collection. This loyalty in time of depression and shrinkage has been much appreciated, and whose devotion to their church has been an outstanding feature of their group and was recognized in many speeches on the floor of the quadrennial General Conference at the Negro ministers were elected with full rank and powers. Revival Meetings Revs. George Spencer and Henry Watson are conducting revival services at St. Mark's Baptist Temple, Parrish street, near Mulberry. Rev. J. S. Shaw, of Salisbury, will begin revival services at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zilon Church next Monday-night. Bethel A. M. E. Church raised $2,850 in a rally Monday night. Fifty-two ladies as captains headed the rally forces. This sum makes about $14,000 has been raised to clear old debt. Preferlock Douglass succeeded Bishnoi and Brooks Jones nine months ago. Within the same time $10,240 has been raised to meet current needs. Buys $15,000 Church Camden, N. J., March 13.—Epapst Temple Church, Rev. Mark Harris, pastor, has purchased the edifice formerly occupied by Emanuel Baptist congregation, white, for $15,000. CONTRACTS TO BE LET It is expected that contracts for the proposed tuberculosis sanitarium in Carroll County will be within the next ten days. About $160,000 is available for the undertaking. Continued from Page I not write about the conference and agree with what was done and he would be allowed to stay. This he firmly, though politely refused to do, and left, leaving the committee (several members of whom were there only to give the impression that the conference represented the entire colored people of Maryland and not a few self constituted leaders), to implore the whites for patronage. Among those noticed were City Councilman H. M. St. Chain of Cambridge; Jeremiah Hawkins, Prince George county leader; City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald, who has a number of indorsements for the post of Recorder of Deeds here; W. T. Andrews, and Dr. C. H. Fowler, who may run for the Senate next fall, and others. CONFERENCES The fourth quarterly conference was held at Centennial M. E. Church, Caroline and Bank streets, Tuesday evening. Reports showed that the collections for the current year had exceeded those over last by over $1,200 and that more than a hundred members had been added. Boy Scouts with a membership of 54 and 62 Camp Fire Girls were also reported. Boy Scouts with a C. Wilbert Harris as superintendent of the Sunday School, of Bernard Harris as director of social and recreational activities and Luther C. Mitchell as director of religious education were confirmed. Rev Walter S. Jackson, whose return as pastor for another year was asked, will be tendered a reception next Monday evening. Following the fourth quarterly conference at St. M. E. Church, earners Station, Wednesdays, was the pastor, Rev Benjamin Gross, was tendered a reception. Reports at the last quarterly conference of Union M. E. Church Aberdeen, showed that all obligations had been met and that the congregation is occupying a new home. Rev. W. H. Galines is the pastor. AMES MEM. H. E. CHURCH Crew and Rakes Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor. 7 A. M. Bantism at Sharon Baptist Church corner Stricker and Presstman Sis. 10 A. M. Palm Bible Class 10 A. M. Palm Sunday sermon by pastor. Free distribution of Palm to everybody. Thursday 8 P. M. Mass meeting Grand Order of St. Lukes. Every member is invited to fast an pray a portion. Good Friday. Friday 8 P. M. Praver meeting Friday 4 P. M. Children's Church Strangers and Visitors Welcome. Penna Ave. near Dolphin St. Rev. J. W. McGovd. B. D. Pastor. A Great Revive Willowen On Southern St. S. Shaw the Presiding Fidder will preach for 10 nights beginning 11 A. M. 3 P. M. Preaching by Rev. H. Washington 6 P. M. Class meeting. Bro. A. Phillips, leader. 6 P. M. Christian Endevor League. Daniel W. Richardson. President. 8 P. M. The Linden Beneficial Association Ancillary. Dr. Shaw will preach. All are welcome. IDAY" From 12 to 3 P. M. ICE will be held at isquish St. near McElderry under the auspices of the f Christian Women Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Chairman Gulnn, Secretary and Membership Drive THE AFRO-AMERICAN PALM SUNDAY By the Junior Choir of P. Colos by Missen Constantia Fraske and Mr. William Francis. Oliver and Mr. Directed by Mr. Rev. F. R. Williams, Pastor ANNUAL THANK Knights of Pythia At BETH Druid Hill Ave PALM SUNDAY, M. The following Lodges will Eureka No. 1, Enterpr 3, St. James No. 9, Perso 16, Ironside No. 18, Syra S. W. Starks No. 39, Trin Sermon by the Pastor At ST. JOHN'S Lexington Street SUNDAY, MARCH Allen No. 4, Excelsior turian No. 10, Hannibal ture No. 14, Purity No. Columbia No. 48, Summer Sermon by Dr. R. C. Editor of the SUNDAY SACRED CONF Senior Choir of Perkins Square Bapt George Constantia Frasler, Ethel Waters, George William Francis. Declamations by Miss Oliver and Mr. H. Milton Gross Directed by Mr. I. Hamilton Murray Williams, Pastor Silver Offering N. A., S. A., E., A. At BETHEL CHURCH Druid Hill Ave. and Lanvale St. M SUNDAY, MARCH 20th, 2:30 P Showing Lodges will be present at this No. 1, Enterprise No. 2, Morning James No. 9, Perseverance No. 13, M Side No. 18, Syracuse No. 23, Success arks No. 39, Trinity No. 40, Patapsco on by the Pastor, Dr. Frederick Do At ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street DAY, MARCH 27th, 1921, 2:30 P No. 4, Excelsior No. 6, Damon No. No. 10, Hannibal No. 11, Touissaint 14, Purity No. 28, Golden Link No. 48, Summerfield No. 54. on by Dr. R. C. Ransom, of New Editor of the A. M. E. Review ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICE Allen No. 4, Excelsior No. 6, Damon No. 8, Centurian No. 10, Hannibal No. 11, Touissaint L'Overture No. 14, Purity No. 28, Golden Link No. 44, Columbia No. 48, Summerfield No. 54. Sermon by Dr. R. C. Ransom, of New York Editor of the A. M. E. Review Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Geo. A. Watty, Grand Chancellor Josiah Diggs, G. K. of R. and S. SHARP ST. MEMORIAL PREV MR. EDWIN Formally Metropolitan Opera am ASSISTED BY THURSDAY EVEN ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH PRESENTS R. EDWIN STELLO, Ten- Formally with the colitan Opera and the Chu Chin Cho ASSISTED BY THE CHOIR SDAY EVENING, APRIL 7 Metropolitan Opera and the Chu Chin Chow Co. ASSISTED BY THE CHOIR ADMISSION 35 CENTS Mr. Stello was discoverer rector of the Metropolita a young man, and posses of wide range, rare qual beautiful voice, but all effect artist. o was discovered by Alfredo Grevi the Metropolitan Opera Co. Mr. man, and possesses a wonderful ten range, rare quality and beauty, no voice, but all the requirements o t. Mr. Stello was discovered by Alfredo Grevino, a director of the Metropolitan Opera Co. Mr. Stello is a young man, and possesses a wonderful tenor voice of wide range, rare quality and beauty, not only a beautiful voice, but all the requirements of a perfect artist. Hear Him April 7th 21st ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAY 21st TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Palm Sunday, March 20th, 1921 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. R. C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Review. ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAY GRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street on Sunday, March 20th, 19 Sermon by Dr. R. C. Ransom, editing of 21st ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAY 21st TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Palm Sunday, March 20th, 1921 11 A. M., Sermon by Dr. R. C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. B. Review. 1 P. M., Sermon by the Rev. W. T. Green, Pastor of Enon Baptist Church. 7:30 P. M., Sermon by Dr. R. C. Ransom. DISTRIBUTION OF PALM AT EACH SERVICE Mrs. Mary J. Diggs, Chairman Mrs. Clara Thompson, Secretary REV. A. L. GAINES, Pastor Under the auspices of the Officers and Teachers of said school. 2 P. M., Grand Song Stories by the Beginners and Juniors using the personal direction of Mrs. Rosetta Hundy. WEDDING P. M. Grand Easter Candida, "Morning in the Orient" under beautiful calcium lights. Wonderful costumes. Directed by Mrs. Annie Sorrell. POSITIVELY A SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR Parents and Friends are invited to come and spend a day with their children Chas. Tolson, Supt. Rev. C. P. Stewart, Pastor GREAT BIG COMMUNITY MEETING AT NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, SUNDAY, MARCH 20th, at 4 p. m. HEAR Mme. Dayse Walker Booker Of Washington, D. C., formerly head.of Girls' Home, Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS MEN'S EXCHANGE WILL be Guests of the "Y" Sunday SPECIAL MUSIC EVERY BODY IS INVITED COMING—To Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church, Long Green, Md. SUNDAY, MARCH 20th, PROF. EMANUEL H. TAYLOR.of Baltimore The world's famous male soprano in SACRED CONCERT, assisted by local talent. Hour 2 P. M. Everybody welcome to come hear this grand singer. Benefit of Rally Mrs. L. J. Pennington, Mrs. Bessie Tucker, Miss Francis Hawkins, Queens. Rev. W. H. Baker, Pastor THE ALPHIAN GLEE AND AEOLIAN MUSICAL CLUBS April 7th 11 A M. Sermon by Rev. Simon Archer. MT. ZION BREAP BAPT. CHURCH Saratoga St. betw. Carey and Burke. 3.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. L. Green of Broad-neck, after which time the Prayer and Singing hand will take charge. 7.30 P. M. Pachching, then John Wesley. And will take charge. Prayer meeting Tuesday nights Pro. Robert Cornish, Capt. Covenant meeting Wednesday nights, Pro. Edward Skinner, healer. Haster Skinner, Church Clerk. LEADENHALL, ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Leadenhall St. near Cross Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Pastor 9.30 A. M. Sunday School Mr. Wm. Roberts, Sunt. 11. A. M. Sunday meeting 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor 3.30 P. M. Mass meeting by the Women's Missionary Society of the Cooperative State Convention also a Women's Missionary Society. 6 P. M. Special program will be rendered by the Overture Association, Mrs. Samuel Robertson, president. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, John Wilson, Church Clerk. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor. Clinton W. Ave. St. Peter W. Ave. D. D. Pastor. Residence 1101 Aglue avenue Phone Mt. Vernon 887 9.30 A. M. Sunday School 9.30 Sperial sermon and basking by the P. M. Sermon to Ladies Missionary Society. 8 P. M. Sermon to Kings Daughters. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor. Bond and Jefferson St. Rev. C. Ed. Brown, Pastor # BARDSON 8.12 DANCE AND ROY'S DAY 9.30 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.30 P. Rev. Aquila Brooks will preach. 4.30 P. M. Y. P. League. 8 P. M. Program by the Boys. **PASSION WEEK** Services each night conducted by the pastor. Special music by the boys. This is the season when sinners may best make their decision for Christ and the church. Someday, why not Today The Friendly Church for Friendly Folks. Clifford F. Perry, Church Clerk 16 A. M. Class meeting 1. M. S. Stuhlter "Go To The An- thu Thou Stugrard" 2. 24 P. M. Sunday School. 3. Breaching and union class meeting 8 P. M. Preaching by the pastor after which the reports for: the rally. Next week Holy services from 8 to 10 P. M. Friday 2 P. M. to 3 P. M. services. All are invited to worship with the Church Clerk GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Billing and Doublin School Rev. J. T. Cohen, pastor Attn. A. M. Sundav morning at 11 A. M. Palm will be distributed. Sunday School at 3 P. M. At 8 P. M. Annual sermon to William Alexander and grand grand United Fellowships. The will be accommodated by the House Rold of Ruth. A large choir will render the music. Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor. M. Class, Samuel McGowen leader. Prayer meeting every Friday night. Wm. Barnes, Ministers Steward George Johnson, Supt. Fourth annual sermon of the Linden Beneficial Association Auxiliary at Big Zion Church May 10, 2013, between Hoffman and Dolphin. Roy McOey, Pastor. SPECIAL SERMON There will be a sermon preached by Rev. J. T. Colbert the pastor at Grace Presbyterian Church con- gregar Dolphin and Elder P. M. March 10, 1921, to William Alexander Lodge G. T. O. of Old Fellow- s also a number of House Holds and and worship us to come Music will be furnished by the Old Pillars chair, Mack Short. N. G. and John Pinder. P. S. Good Friday services will be at Paintain Baptist Church from 12 A. to 1 P. M. Dumham St. so equitable as usual as are regularly invited. Rev. Dr. R. B. H. Green, pastor PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens Sts. Rev. Chas A. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise services. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Swan. 6 P. M. Class meeting. Mr. Harry Edenel, leader. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League. Mr. Nehemiah Haughton, Pres. 8 P. M. Special services of Electric Lights. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Class meetings. 4.30 P. M. Tuesday. The Childrens Church, Mildred Rosa. 8 P. M. Friday preaching service and Prayer meeting. All reports for Centenary and Palm will be distributed at 11 thursday for Centenary and Palm services. Everybody wel- members are urgently requested, come. EASTER WEEK Monday night Men's Bible Class Good Hour Dr. C. E. Sutherland, the World's Sunday Convention. A Northeastern lecture All are Invited BESENZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Charles E. M. Montgomery St. near Charles St. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith. 11 A. M. Palm Sunday Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles Tolson. 6 P. M. Barnard, Ralph M. Margaret Stewart, President. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League, John Collins. 8 P. M. Drama "Tree of Life" Mrs. Ima Sorrell, President. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH CHURCH 23rd St. near Greensboro Ave. S. P. M. Annual visit of Babel A. B. Dr. Frederick Douglass, pastor. All reports for Centenary and other homelovings on part of members are urgently requested. ST. JOHN A. M. Lexington St. near Pine St. 11 A. M. Topic by the pastor, Christian朋友 for life with 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Profes- 3 P. M. pastor will proclaim a spea- Ralimore. The fifth annual seme- 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. 7.30 P. M. pastor the pastor EASTER WEEK Good Friday 8.30 P. M. Dr. C. E. the World's Sunday Convention. A. MADISON ST. PRESBYR Rev. W. W. W. 11 A. M. Topic "The Heart Of" Special musical "The Alms" 3 P. M. Sunday School, Ber- 8 P. M. Topic "Repent." ess victory, immortality. The always. BRENZER A. M. V. Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Sr 10 A. M. Palm Sunday School b. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charl- 6 P. M. Famous Lunch Rally, Mr. 8 P. M. Dream "Tree Of Life" 8 P. M. Dream "Tree Of Life" FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Penna Avenue Rev. L. C. Curts, D. D. Pastor Residence 1232 Arrale Avenue 11 M. Sermon pastor 2.30 P. M. John Co. H. Carrall, Superintendent. 3.30 P. M. The Widows and Widowers will have their memorial services, auspices Mrs. Maggie M. Richardson. 6 P. M. League. T. P. Simpson. President. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by Dr. Lee. The Royal Blue Circle will turn out. Will have plenty of Palm to give away to members and friends. Tuesday night Bible Class at 1232 Argyle Avenue. All Welcome to our services. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., pastor PALM SINDAY. 11. A. M. A Palm sermon by the pastor subject "The Palm Tree And Leaf." Palm given out. 8 P.M. Sermon by pastor or stranger. 8 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday 8 P.M. Prayer meetin- r. Good Friday from 12 to 3 P.M. 8 P.M. Special Illustrated service by the boys Club. Rev. W. Camper of the A.-M. E. Conference. Joshua Northern, Sunt. Mrs Emmia Stenna, President of League. Dav. J. R. Nelson, Pastor Bryan J. R. Nelson, Pastor 11.30. M. Sennman by Pastor 2.20. P. M. Sunday School Mrs. J. F. Williams Sunt. Mrs. J. F. Williams Sunt. 8 P. M. Church of the M. Zion Baptist 8 P. M. Church of the M. Zion Baptist First Church. East Baltimore will turn out. Special sermon to them. Special sermon to them. from other churches. Come over and help us. M. Tuesday Class No. 1 W. S. Tobacco. 8 P. M. Wednesday classes No Dixon and Allot leaders Friday 5. P. M. Prayer meeting, Dennis Fisher, Leader. BREPHEN, A. M. P. R. CHURCH Drudt Hill Ave. and Launville St. Dr. Frederick Donnlass, Pastor Sunday 10.45 A. M. Sermon by pastor subject, "The Identity Of Christian Thanksgiving sermon The Messiah." to Knights of Pythias by Dr. F. Douglass. 8 P. M. Union Service — Bethel and Sharp Street, at Sharp St. sermon by Dr. Douglas subject, "God's Care". ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner and Sion, at C. H. Stern and D. D. Pastrun 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Trumpet Entry" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. You should come and bring the trumpet. 3.30 P. M. Special Bench Rally service under the auspices of the Stewardesses. 30 minutes Song and Praise service. 30 minutes Teen Prom. Evangelist, Miss Hattie Green, president. 4.30 P. M. Allon C. A. Lengue Junior Day and a C. E. Lengue Program. Teen invite. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by master, Strangers and visitors always welcome. 8.30 P. Ment Sunt. S. S. Wm. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. Arthurs Stansbury, Musical Director. ST. LHIKS U. A. M. F. CHURCH Sturn St. near McEdilary St. Rev. W. S. Pattins, Pastor 1419 F. Madison St. 11 A. M. Preaching followed by chap. P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Rev. J. Norris of Waters A. M. F. Church with his choir and congregation will be here in the Interment. P. M. Spencer League. SHILOH A. M. E. CURCH E. 28th Street near Simpson. Rev. J. W. Wing, pastor 10 A. N. Class 3 P. M. The Women's Mite of Pathel A. M. F. Church. Mrs. Frederick Douglas, the president, will have charge of the ser- vers. PAGE THREE 10 Palm will be distributed at 11 outside services. Everybody wel- come. I. E. CHURCH New, M. H. Davis, Postor. subject, "The Victories Of The Issued at Morning services. sor J. W. Woodhous, Supt. sical sermon to Usheress Union, of Samuel Davis, President. subject, "Holiness" Monday night Men's Bible Class Stewart will lecture on Japan and Storopterian lecture All are Invited TETERIAN CHURCH Walker, Pastor The Master On Palm Sunday" nard Webb, Supt. The Palm is the symbol of gladn Christian shouir Carry the Palm I. 4. CHURCH Montgomery St. near Charles St. smith. y pastor. w Polson. s. Margaret Stewart, President. Illick. Mrs. Irma Sorrell, President. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 23rd st. near Greenmount Ave. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor. Personnel: E. H. B. Mrs. S. C. Ringland Smith S. S. Supt. Mrs. S. C. Ringland E. L. Mrs. E. C. Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Mrs. Alex. Jones, Pres. Brotherhood. Mr. J. H. Anderson, Jr. E. L. 1 A. M. Sermon by Rev. J. Fuller. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Epworth League 8. P. M. Sermon by pastor Palm Sunday Service and Palm distribution. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElmary near Patterson Park Rev. C. B. Bishop, Pastor Residence 1503 N. Carey St. Telephone Maiden 1503 W. SUNDAY 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject, "The Triumphant Entry" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6.30-7.30 P. M. League exercises 7.30-8.30 P. M. The members of Local 850 International Longshoremen Association Mr. Benz Kohl President Palm will be distributed at both services. This being the last Sunday before the annual all the members of the church are requested to拜 liberal in their contributions. Mr. Wm. Davis, Press of League, Mrs. Annie Hammond, Sunt, Mr. Nelson Docking. Sec. elect. ASURRY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets Rev. C. E. Hodges. Pastor Parasongan 1330 E. Eager St. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2 39 P. M. Sunday School. 2 39 P. M. Church. 5 P. M. Enworth League. 5 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. On Monday night March 21, reckon to the pastor. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Pew, Walter S. Jackson, Pastor 10 A. M. Junior Church, Mips Clara Stanley, Sunt. Address by Exhorter Harry Jerpes, Jr. Bishon 11 A. M. Sermon by Pastor sub- ject, "Needed For The Great Pagen- aut." 20 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. C. Wilbert Harris, Spint. 5 P. M. Foworth League program in charge of Centennial Church choir Mine. Helen C. Dean church. Service by Choir members of Baltimore's leading churches. Pew Rally in charge of Centen- nal's choir members. Pastor for this Conference Year by the pastor and the annual visit of the "Arch Social of West Baltimore Pastor's Victory in the -Valley First." Pastor's reception Monday Mar. 21st. 8 P. M. Annual conference begins Tuesday March 22, 1821. MT. ZION M. F. CHURCH Glimmer St. and Riggs Avenue Rev. Matthias Williams, pastor. 8 P. M. Farewell sermon by pastor. SOCIAL, FREE BAPT, CHURCH Barre St. near Green St. 11 A. M. Preaching by an able Divine. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.20 P. M. Special service at which time a club will turn out with us. Pro. Wm. Morgan, leader. Thursday night Prayer meeting Pro. Kater Henry, Captain. A Wm. Morgan, pastor. Sister Lucy Brown Church Clerk PERKINS SO. BAPTIST CHURCH George and Qeston Streets Palm Beach, Florida Dominor PALM SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching. 2 P. M. Sunday School 6.20 P. M. P. Y. P. I. A special program will be rendered, by Mr. Lewis M. Murray assisted by the Junior chair. and Myrtle Ave. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor 11 A. M. Rev. W. T. Cook the evangelist 2.30 P. M. Sabbath School 6.30 P. M. Varich Endeavor League. 8 P. M. Pastor will speak. Subject. "Is The Church Strong Enough?" Peg. Geo. E. Young, organist. Mrs. Blanch Downs. Supt. Bro. Robert F. Williams. Sec. Phone Calvert 968-J necessary Space does not permit a detailed account of the splendid work that everyone taking part did, but judging from the applause, Mrs. Mand Waters characterization of a busy boy who gossips over the back fence about her neighbors and then greets them with a kiss and fulsome words of praise proved the most popular with the audience. DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES Monday—Paramount Artde Presents ELSIE I "HIS HOUSE A Great Dramatic Story which better than a rolling stone. A story that will linger for a long ... COMEDY—OR! GIRLS! THE FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 THE NEW REGENT The vaudeville bill at the New Rockefeller work, is several degr ees degrees that of last week. "Duskball" and Cook, taking the place of Orano and Orano, opened with topical songs, a little bit of cantata and a song from "Next Bouncey" and Freeman, who have just returned from a trip around the world. This duo are big time entertain- ers. They are dancing, rather than sing- ing, they demonstrated their pro- ficiency in this art, in line style, closing with some aerobic steps at the house. "Dal" Williams Dixie Bell Company, closed the bill and pro- duced themselves as entertaining a group of performers as have appeared at the house. The music contigue is led by Mine. Williams, whose pleasing soprano voice has long since made her a favorite heroes, the chief conciel and his work. He above the average. Running him a close however, Floyd Young come in for a word of praise. Their anits in the maker's establishment, was a surprise. A bevy of half a dozen "brows and "high" assisted by two mates constitute the chorus, and likewise won a good hand. "The House of the Tolling Bell" was the chief picture opening on the stage. Monday, and proved popular reason in the cast, especially in the cast, especially the were the characters of the two old servants, played by a colored man and woman who showed that they knew something about acting art asite from "instructions" showed out by the "director." THE NEW LINCOLN The vaudeville bill at the New Lincoln this week, Jugging from the packed autogues, and the rounds of applause that greets everyone, we present what is patrons of this house "ordered." The bill comprises Charles Gaines' All-Star Steppers; Howxe and Howze; and Joe Russell, formerly of Russell and Russell, formerly of Russell, who opened with a humorous dialogue, singing and dancing. The man member of the team is a good comedian, while his remale companion shows intelligence in Joe Russell, got a good hand for his monologue and some eccentric dancing. Gaines' Steppers in a lengthy skit during which every member of the team displays their嵌入, engages the bill. Each one of them showed cleverness in their capers, but the honors went to Charles Gaines, who gave an exhibition of aerobic skating and wire walking equal to that is to be seen on the Keith circuit. THE STAR Camp and Camp, singing and dancing; sweet taddy song; biology; the most interesting Dick and Dick in a diversified enriched, the most entertaining of which were their impersonations of the children; the colored girl complete the vaudeville fare at the star this week. Dick and Dick proved the headache of the first-mentioned characterizations. Especially fine was Mr. Dick's condition of the song entitled; "Ting going Lack Where The Morning THE CAREY The S. R. O. sign is still in evidence at the Carey, figurative speaking. On next Monday, those patrons of those who failed to see Win. H. Hart in his great picture, "The Crude of Courage" will have an opportunity to do so, as the picture is to be given a return showing by speculation following one of the greatest pictures ever made entitled "Dead Men Tell No Tales" from the novel of the same name by the English novelist E. W. M. Nunn, will appear on the cover of the leading characters in this drama of the Tropics. Also coming soon are Florence Vidor in "Lying Lips" "Black Mann in a series of great comedies, and in their latest serial entitled "Fighting Fate." THE NEW RAINBOW Patrons of the New Rainbow, at least that portion which doubled that space of vaudeville, are finding that they were in error on this point, by the grade of pictures which the management is offering at the house. In Wednesday and Thursday of next week Pauline Frederick in "The Woman in Room 13" will be exhibited. The 30th of this month Will Rogers in "Les Call Me Am" and on April 1st, and 2nd Pearl White ed. the selection of the Katherine Tigers Cup" will be offer-buy patrons. THE DENBAR Good pictures of the serial form and first-class features are the ones that will be on the cover. On next Tuesday which is special feature day, Wm. Farnum in "Drug Harlan will be the offering." In the book of this actor's greatest "wedding." On last Monday evening, a good audience gathered at John Westley Church to witness a mock October 15th celebration of States' under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Eertha Thomas and Mrs. Maud V. Waters. Among those participating were Miss Alma Kelly, chairman of the committee; Mrs. Alma Harper as Alma Gluck; Mr. George Dawson as Caruso; Miss Alice Brown as as Salome; Mrs. Oliver Cassell, Phillip Jefferson, Herbert Turner and Samuel Mickey as Regal Serendaders. They each candidly had badly presented their reasons, for seek the office of the voting bosom, the method of which consisted of pass- RAINBOW THEATRE Monday—Paramount Artcraft Pictures Corp. Presents ELSIE FERGUSON in "HIS HOUSE IN ORDER" A Great Dramatic Story which proves home and one man is better than a rolling stone. A great moral lesson to all. A story that will linger for a long time. CONFEDER=QR GIRL'S.....NEWS.....MUTT and JEFF.... THE REGENT THEATRE Pennsylvania Ave. Near Pitcher Street TIM OWSLEY, Manager Billy King's Over-the-Top Co. With BILLY KING, in DERBY DAY IN DIXIE Biggest and best of all colored Musical Comedy shows. 50 PEOPLE 50 Carload of Scenery. A beautifu production, Funny Comedians, Pretty Girls and Tuneful Music. Direct from a Three Month Run Grand Theatre Chicago, One Month Run Howard Theatre Washington, Three Months Lafayette N: Y. City, One Month Dunbar Academy and Standard Theatre Philadelphia. Now at Regent. NOTE—A Special Arrangement has been made for our PICTURE PATRONS, PICTURES. WILL BE SHOWN FROM 1:30 to 2:45. One admission admits you to Pictures and regular Show at Matinee. Pictures Shown from 6:30 to 8:15. Night prices admits you to 6:30 Pictures and Regular Show. Don't forget only TWO SHOWS DAILY 1:30 and 6:30. B. SACHS, Prop. P.3-1 Col. D. C. Mar. 17—The public is being stirred in suspicion over the anarchist Charles S. Gilman's notorious acting in Hills. "The .Emperor the Princess Theatre" has made him the NBC THEATRE THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 21st. Craft Pictures Corp. FERGUSON in "IN ORDER" proves home and one man is great moral lesson to all. A time. NEWS... MUTT and JEFF... FURS CORP. ON IN DER" one and one man is real lesson to all. A FIRST RUN P GREATEST SHOWN. SEE THE B WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Pauline Frederick in "THE WOMAN in Pauline Frederick in "THE WOMAN in ROOM 13" You remember Madame X well here's another great picture with the same star. Divorced by her husband she married the man she loved. Later her first husband returns from the West a secret service man and is employed by the second husband to watch his wife while he is on a trip. She is trapped in room 13 with another man. Then follows a murder. Her husband has killed the other man. See the climax of this wonderful story. This picture as a show broke records in New York. FRIDAY—Wm. Fox BUCK JON THE GRE A great story of the throughout. If you like don't miss this. Also "FANTOMAS" Saturday—Super Fill Wm. Fairbanks i An unusual Western stove devil stuns that with a good hard fight see it of your seat. See the One of the best Westerns ALSO NEWS A "THE SKIPP Two Days. Wednesday and. Thursday Also COMEDY and. NEWS CE sensation of the season, will appear in the stellar role of the conductor Belasco Theatre Monday, March 28. supported by the well known Howard University Players. Dance at the Drama League banquet at the Hotel McAlpin was one of the four greatest actors in America, marked one of the greatest works by a ed people and should be an inspiration to the youth of the race. The play will be staged at the avenue and George St. BOW ATRE FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY. THE GREATEST PICTURES EVER SHOWN. SEE THE SAME PICTURES THE BIG HOUSES SHOW. FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY. THE GREATEST PICTURES EVER SHOWN. SEE THE SAME PICTURES THE BIG HOUSES SHOW. Tuesday-Realart Pictures Cor. Presents. A picture of a thousand thrills, with an all star cast The MYSTERY of the YELLOW ROOM There was no apparent means of escape, the room had only a window and a door. Both were securely bolted from the outside, yet the unknown murderer got away. Who was the mysterious man who committed crimes and vanished? Why couldn't he be caught? You have seen baffling mystery stories on the screen, but you will never see the most battling story of them all unless you see this picture. ALSO Sunshine Comedy "He's Noisy Still" FOX NEWS FRIDAY—Wm. Fox Presents BUCK JONES in "JUST PALS" THE GREAT WESTERN STAR A great story of the open country with thrills and action throughout. If you like pictures of real men with lots of action don't miss this. Also "FANTOMAS" 7th Episode NEWS Saturday—Super Film Corp. Presents Wm. Fairbanks in 'A Western Adventure' An unusual Western story of the ideal young American doing devil stunts that will thrill and charm you. If you love a good hard fight see it in this picture. It will draw you out of your seat. See the horse and rider shot off an acrobane One of the best Westerns of the year. A picture of a thousand thrills, with an all star cast THE MYSTERY of the YELLOW ROOM There was no apparent means of escape, the room had only a window and a door. Both were securely locked from the outside, yet the unknown murderer got away. Who was the mysterious man who covered crimes and vaulted? Why couldn't he be caught? You have seen baffling mystery stories on the all unless you will never see the most baffling story of them all unless you see this picture. ALSO Sunshine Comedy "He's Noisy Still" FOX NEWS FRIDAY—Wm. Fox Presents BUCK JONES in "JUST PALS" THE GREAT WESTERN STAR A great story of the open country with thrills and action you like pictures of real men with lots of action Don't miss this. An unusual Western story of the ideal young American doing dare devil stunts that will thrill and charm you. If you love a good hard fight see it in this picture. It will draw you out of your seat. See the horse and rider shot off an aeroplane. One of the best Westerns of the year. ALSO NEWS AND TOOERVILLE TROLLEY "THE SKIPPER'S TREASURE GARDEN" COMING—WILL ROGERS in "JES CALL ME JIM" PEARL WHITE in "TIGERS CUB" ELMO LINCOLN and NOBLE JOHNSON in "UNDER CRIMSON SKIES" ENT THEATRE COMING—WILL, ROGERS in "JES CALL ME JIM" PEARL WHITE in "TIGERS CUB" ELMO LINCOLN and NOBLE JOHNSON in "UNDER CRUMSON" ver-the-Top Co. Y KING, in Y IN DIXIE 50 PEOPLE 50 Carload of Scenery. A beautifu uneful Music. Direct from a Three Month Run ward Theatre Washington, Three Months and Standard Theatre Philadelphia. Now at Regent. MATINEE—POPULAR PRICES. for our PICTURE, PATRONS, PICTURES WILL admits you to Pictures and regular Show at Night prices admits you to 6:30 Pictures and Reg- S DAILY 1:30 and 6:30. an all star production. a super Feature the kind that stirs all the emotion given to the human race. Don't miss it Wednesday or Thursday 1.30 and 6.30 FRIDAY VIOLA DANA BLACKMAIL A story of a Bad girl made good. SATURDAY an all star production. a super Feature the kind that stirs all the emotion given to the human race. Don't miss it Wednesday or Thursday 1.30 and 6.30 SESSUE HAYAKAWA in Something Different in Photo Drama. THE AFRO-AMERICAN will appear Belasco Theatre, one of Washington's that play in ton's latest show, houses, Easter Masque that play in additional such 28, at 11 o'clock, be produced by additional performances will be and University given at Miner Normal School, its triumph April A, and 2, at will feature of Drama League, Drama League, the Emperor Jones in the person of George Williams at most actors in Howard student. COUGH MEDICINE Try Dr. Siebel's celebrated cough remedy, his laxative and stomach acid. 2II5-I7 PENNA. AVE TIM OWSLEY, Manager One Show a Night 8.15 BUY EARLY. EVERY INVESTOR IS NOW trying to decide upon the best medium for investment so that full advantage may be had of the prevailing high rate of interest. THE OPPORTUNITY to purchase high grade securities on a price basis to return 7 or 8 percent is offered in the present SALE OF STOCK OUGLASS AMUSEME ASS AMUSEME DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP. E. C. BROWN, President ANDREW F. STEVENKS, Treasurer The response made by the people of Baltimore to this unusual offer indicates their faith in the accomplishment of this huge undertaking and the ultimate benefits it will bring them in the way of dividends and profits NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ART The Douglass Theatre Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street When the Half-Million Dollar Dunbark Theatre at Broad and Lonard Street, Philadelphia, opened last December, several of Baltimore's prominent citizens were present. All of them were very lavish in their praise of the beautiful theatre, and were all agreed that it was the handsomest theatre in the United States owned and controlled by colored people. And the request was made on that evening that a duplicate of the Dunbar Theatre be built in the City of Baltimore. The management at once began investigating conditions in Baltimore, and were quickly convinced that a first-class theatre in the "Monumental City" would be not only an asset to our people there, but would become a big payer from the very start, and would be a highly looking for a suitable location for the theatre, and family found what, in our opinion, is the best location for a colored theatre in the city. This site is on Pennsylvania Avenue between Lansvale Street and Lafayette Avenue. It is the desire of the company that the stock be distributed among a large number of investors, rather than be held by a few large buyers of securities, and for this reason the price of shares has been put at a price at which even the smallest investor may get in on this proposition. Colored theatres are no longer an experiment. In every city where a first-class theatre has been erected, success has attended the venture. The character of the performances which will come to the Douglass theatre will be of the same order as the attractions which have been playing in the Dunbar in Philadelphia and the Lafayette in New York with such wonderful success. Here is an opportunity for Baltimore colored people to cash in on the experience which has been gained in the operation of this now famous chain of colored theatres, which is constantly growing in number and importance throughout the country. If you are interested in the development of the race along cultural lines, here is your opportunity to do your part in bringing about this condition. Invest in the Douglass Amusement Corporation stock, and help to make the Corporation a success and a distinct asset to the race. THE SITE—of this magnificent theatre (now in course of construction) is on Pennsylvania avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue, and is the best location for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. THE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or ground rent—such is our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore as a theatrical money-maker and we have already commenced the building of the theatre. THIS THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) and will be as beautiful as the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia. THAT THE colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of having a theatre of their own, and at the same time share in the profits, we have organized the Douglass Amusement Corporation, incorporated under the laws of Maryland and Capitalized for $500,000. THE FACT that the Dumbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first year of its operation should prove conclusively to anyone that this latest venture will pay handsome Dividends to the investor. IT SHOULD NOT be necessary to present any greater arguments in favor of purchasing this stock than the fact that the building is now being erected and the personnel of the management of the Corporation. IF YOU ARE interested in the Race to the extent of desiring a theatre or theatres where yourself or family can go freely and see the finest Broadway productions presented by capable artists, investment in the Douglass Stock will make this possible. IF YOU ARE interested most of all in putting your money in a safe, sound investment, which will pay big回降 in dividends, and constantly increase in value, then here is the safest, surest investment offered to the colored people of any city. THE RESPONSE which has come to the efforts of the Corporation thus far has been highly gratifying. Baltimore has rallied grandly to the idea of a theatre for our people and owned by our people. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what to do. Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you may have many regrets. For further detail consult I. E. JACKSON, local Manager USEMENT COR CLARKE L. SMITH, Vice President S. P. CHAMBERIAIN, Secretary FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 LOCAL MOVIE CONCERN BACKED BY BANKERS Brown And Wingate Finance Corporation To Produce And Manufacture Movie Films FIRST RELEASE READY Serial Picture With All Colored Actors To Be Shown. At New Lincoln. Application of the Charles Holman White Film Company for articles of incorporation from the office of State Tax Commission revealed the fact that Baltimoreans have entered into the field of moving picture production on a large scale. According to the application the capital stock of the new company has an authorized capital of $50,000 divided into 5,000 shares, and will produce, manufacture, buy, sell, rent and exchange films for educational, topical, entertainment or advertising purposes. The incorporators are George Wingate, president; T. Thomas Brown, Jr., treasurer, and Charles Holman White, general manager. The upper floors of the Wingate and Brown Bank Building at 1512 Pennsylvania avenue are being fitted up as executive offices and studio of the new corporation under the direction of Mr. White, who has had several years' experience with big moving picture producers in New York and South Carolina. Work is nearly completed upon the studio which contains a $2,000 in moving picture cameras and lighting fixtures capable of furnishing 60,000 candle power. Three sets of scenery, one of which is already in place, a projection room equipped with a projection machine and a laboratory for the development of the films as soon as pictures are made, completes the present studio equipment. "We plan to do everything in our own studio, from writing sceneries to making pictures, developing and releasing them on our own premises, declared Mr. White to a representatives of the APRO-AMERICAN. Our first release will be an eighteen part serial "The Matchless Key," the first episode of which will be shown at the New Lincoln Theatre April 19th. The same night we are giving a midnight-show featuring Irris Hall in the "Hawk." "The field for moving picture productions featuring colored actors is virgin." Mr. White added, "and already the demand for them far exceeds the supply." Wants Post In D. C. Detroit, Mich., March 13.—Forrester B. Washington, head of colored work in the Detroit Associated Charities and a former teacher at Howard University is a candidate for director of the Department of Negro Economies, which comes under the Department of Labor in Washington. During the campaign Mr. Washington was president of the local Harding Club. HAD 30 CHILDREN Norfolk, Va., March 13.—Jason Boone is the father of 30 children, 25 of whom are living. He has been twice married and his 29th child now 17 years old was born with a full set of teeth, upper and lower jaws. 8,000 Workers Accept Cut Chicago, Ill. March 13—Reduction of 8 cents and hour to employees who work on an hourly basis and 12 1-2 cents an hour on piece workers has been announced by local packers. The cut will affect 8,000 colored and 27,000 white employees. Colored workers have decided not to join whites in a strike. Continued from Page 1 colored population numbers over 900 of whom at least 700 are voters. The best and richest white people live there also, and they are all in favor of his election. As far as I can see he is favored by the majority of the white as well as the colored voters." WAS ROAD SUPERVISOR Richard C. Barnum was born near Williamsport, Md., 55 years ago and attended the public schools of that place and Storer College. For a while he taught school in the county, giving up teaching later to engage in farming. For six years he was road supervisor in the second district; is the only colored stockholder in the Hagerstown Fair Association and founder of the big Horse Show at Charlestown, W. Va. He is active in religious work and secretary of the trustee board of the A. M. F. Church. Republican Club and one of the men who engineered the coupe that won Mr. Barnum the nomination, told a representative of the AFROAMERICAN this week that he was confident of electing his man. Mr. Harris said: Eight Month Old Is Given Death Drink By Four Year Old Sister MOTHER AWAY Had Been Housecleaning And Went In Next Room To Wash Hands Washington, D. C., March 13. (Special) Giving an infant a bottle of carbolic acid to drink in the same manner as she had seen her mother offer it a bottle of milk, the little four year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flagg of R. street N. W., caused its instant death last week. Mr. Flagg is the son of Rev. L. S. Flagg, a minister in the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Flagg, who before her marriage, was Miss Anazine McKinley, daughter of Whitefield McKinley, a well known real estate dealer and politician here, had been using the carbolic acid in housecleaning, and leaving the two children together, went into an adjourning room to wash her hands. While there she heard her eight months old baby scream, but that noting unusual about it. When she finally returned the older child had taken up the bottle and put it to the mouth of the infant as she had seen her mother do, and the fiery liquid had burned the mouth and scared the tender throat of the baby. Convulsions followed and the child died within a few hours. Mrs. Flagg was prostrated by the death of the child and insisted on holding it in her arms, even when assured by the physicians that life was extinct. Longshoremen Protest Several, colored, longshoremen made strong protest at the meeting of the Baltimore Federation of Labor Wednesday night against having been forced to occupy gallery seats at the big demonstration given by labor at the Lyrie a week ago. President Henry F. Browning tried to pour oil on the troubled waters by saying that probably the men were sent to the gallery because of their large numbers and not because of their color. LIBERIAN HEAD SPEAKS President King Praises Colored Americans President C. D. B. King was warmly greeted at John Wesley M. E. Church last Sunday morning, when he told the congregation that he did not expect colored Americans to emigrate to his country in large numbers, but that his people expected their sympathetic interest. He pictured Liberia as a land of opportunity and great natural resources. With him were Associate Supreme Court Justice F. E. R. Johnson. Hon. John Lewis Morris, former secretary of the Treasury for that country, Liberian envoy to this country, and Gabriel Johnson, secretary to the mission. STOCKHOLDERS HOLD MEETING Re-elected Directors And Approve Plans For New Building. On Tuesday evening of this week, the stockholders of the New Hall Association, the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held their annual meeting at their hall, 407 West Lanvale street. The meeting was called to order by the president of the board, Samuel Garrett. Oscar Mason was elected temporary Chairman of the meeting and Wm. Booker, Secretary. The report of the President showed that the present building purchased at a price of $10,000 one year ago, was free of debt. The building community plans to build a new, which added the hearty endorsements of the Stockholders. A vote of confidence being given. Plans are on foot to begin the building operations in May. The stockholders are elected the following Board members: Sam; Carter Clark, Robert J. Turner, Oscar J. Mason, Charles T. Mason, William Davis, James Tighman, John H. Murphy, James Allen, James Brown, Browder, Parker, and Edward Arundel to take the place of William Green, resigned. Cigar Company Formed Pittsburg, Pa. . March 13. —The Eureka, Tobacco company has been involved in the investigation. FOR GARBAGE DISPOSAL The Associated Negro Press Youngstown, Ohio, March 16.— Solving the garbage question for cities, towns and villages, is declared to have been put within reach by the invention of W. F. Page, a Negro, which provides for the converting of all kinds of waste material into a practical fertilizer. A stock company has been formed and is successfully operated under the direction of the Rev. W. D. Hirper of this city. BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934—936 PENNSYLVANIA AVnear Biddle Street Open Continuously 1 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. New Lincoln Theatre PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 21st SPECIAL EXTRA ORDINARY ATTRACTION BILLY McLAURIN and His 15—HIGH BROWN STEPPERS—15 Featuring Billy McLaurn Himself, the Buzzing Comedian A Big Chorus With Lots of Blues EXTRA ATTRACTION EWING and DeLYONS The Classy Singing and Dancing Act Monday—“VEILED MYSTERY” No. 1 Featuring ArtTONIO MORENO “DRIFTED KID” 2 Reel Western with Hoot Gibson “ROMEO AND JULIET” 2 Reel Comedy “THE SO N OF TARZAN” Episode 12 The World Wonder Jungle Serial “SHIPWRECKED AMONG CANNIBALS” in 5 Reels The greatest Feature ever before shown in the city of Baltimore Wednesday—Eddie Polo in “The King of the Circus” Episode -12 “BREED OF MEN” in 5 Reels with Wm. S. Hart A Great Western Picture SAMBO in 1 Reel Colored Comedy “Morning After Title” Thursday—WILLIAM DUNCAN and Edith Johnson in “FIGHTIN G’ FATE” Episode 4 VAUDEVILLE HOUSE LA AVnear Biddle Street 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. Theatre BEGINNING MARCH 21st DINARY ATTRACTION CURIN and His IN STEPPERS—15 On Himself, the Buzzing Median With Lots of Blues ATTRACTION And DeLYONS ing and Dancing Act "MYSTERY" No. 14. NIO MORENO Western with Hoot Gibson NET" 2 Reel Comedy "RZAN" Episode 12 Jungle Serial CANNIBALS" in 5 Reels e shown in the city of Baltimore Polo in "Circus" Episode -12 Reels with Wm. S. Hart Eastern Picture Comedy "Morning After Title" N and Edith Johnson "ATE" Episode 4 BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 PENNSYLVANIA AVnear Biddle Street Open. Continuously 1 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. New Lincoln Theatre PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 21st SPECIAL EXTRA ORDINARY ATTRACTION BILLY McLAURIN and His 15—HIGH BROWN STEPPERS—15 Featuring Billy McLaurin Himself, the Buzzing Comedian A Big Chorus With Lots of Blues EXTRA ATTRACTION EWING and DeLYONS The Classy Singing and Dancing Act Monday—“VEILED MYSTERY” No. 14 Featuring AirTONIO MORENO “DRIFTED KID” 2 Reel Western with Boot Gibson “ROMEO AND JULIET” 2 Reel Comedy "THE SO N OF TARZAN" Episode 12 The World Wonder Jungle Serial "SHIPWRECKED AMONG CANNIBALS" in 5 Reels The greatest Feature ever shown in the city of Baltimore "The King of the Circus" Episode -12 "BREED OF MEN" in 5 Reels with Wm. S. Hart A Great Western Picture SAMBO in 1 Reel Colored Comedy "Morning After Title" Thursday— WILLIAM DUNCAN and Edith Johnson in "FIGHTIN G' FATE" Episode 4 "TWO FISTED JUDGE" 2 Reel Western FARNUM in 2 REEL WESTERN Friday—Double Serial Day "TIGE RBAND" Episode 15 Featuring Holen Holmes "PHANTOM FOE" Episode 15 The Serial with lots of Action SPRICIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Fatal Day AND" Episode 15 in Holmes FOE" Episode 15 lots of Action FEEL COMEDY Friday—Double Serial Day "TIGE RBAND" Episode 15 Featuring Holen Holmes "PHANTOM FOE" Episode 15 The Serial with lots of Action SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—Double Serial Day— "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 1 With Elmo Lincoln— "THE VELVET FINGERS" Episode 1 The Serial with big live interest SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY SPECIAL FEATURES FOR OUR MATINEES 1 P. M. TO 4 P. M. ONLY G DISK" Episode 15 Lino Lincoln- INGERS" Episode 10 th big live interest PEEL COMEDY FOR OUR MATINEES P. M. ONLY "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 15 With Elmo Lincoln— "THE VELVET FINGERS" Episode 10 The Serial with big live interest SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY SPECIAL FEATURES FOR OUR MATINEES 1 P. M. TO 4 P. M. ONLY Gilmor Theatre GILMOR STREET NEAR SARATOGA BALTIMORE'S FINEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE DUST BALL AN DCOOK RAGTIME SINGER AND DANCER J. W. FOX THE ONE LEGGED WONDER SWEET PAPA LONG BOY POSITIVE NEW THURSDAY ONE WEEK ONLY MONDAY— "PHANTOM FOE" Episode 14 DOUBLE. ADVENTURE 2 ALSO A GOOD COMEDY TUESDAY— "VELVET FINGERS" No. 9 HOOT GIBSON in a GREAT WESTERN PICTURE TWE REEL CENTURY COMEDY WEDNESDAY— "FIGHTING FATE" No. 4 Featuring Wm. DUNCAN "KING OF THE CIRCUS" No. 15 Featuring EDDIE POLO ALSO A GOOD COMEDY THURSDAY— "FLAMING DISK" No. 17 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN RED RIDERS AND A GOOD WESTERN "PURPLE RIDERS" No. 6 Featuring JOE RYAN Larry Semon in a Good Comedy Also a Western SATURDAY— Great Serial "FANTOMAS" No. 11 Also TOM MIX in a 7 reel Western ALSO A GOOD COMEDY Church Sells Property The trustees of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church have conveyed to H. Needle, white, the dwellings at 1134-36-38-40 Etting street. N. J. Passes Civil Rights Bill Trenton, N. J., March 13.—A Civil Rights Bill drawn by W. G. Alexander, the new colored legislator passed the Assembly. CHURCH BUYS PROPERTY The church property at the southwest corner of Madison avenue and Biddle street has been bought by the congregation of Bethlehem Baptist Church, the consideration being $30,000. PHYSICIAN BETTER The condition of Dr. Edward V. Fitzgerald, who has been seriously ill for the past week, was reported as being somewhat improved Thursday morning. WILLIAM S. HART THE CRADLE OF COURAGE in 6 acts S. HART OF COURAGE WILLIAM S. HART THE CRADLE OF COURAGE In the trenches of France he had washed his crook's record clean. Now he was "Kelly the Cop"—out to wipe up some of the dirt that in other days he had smeared on his town. That meant war with the gang! With men who once called him pal. With his own brother! A war that burned, and killed, and broke hearts, but in the end— A picture that gets inside you and fills you up. With THOMAS SANTSCHI AND ANN LITTLE MARCH 21st REY MONDAY, MARCH 21st AT CAREY CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 21st MONDAY—Paramount Super Specials Presents THE CRADLE OF COURAGE 6 acts He was risking his life to smash the gong that dared to call. For a great love had turned from crook to God. A story of thrills with the big things that move human hearts. RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR REQUEST JIMMY AUEREY in "THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER 2 acts" Paramount Special Presents ALL STAR CAST in TUESDAY—JOE RYAN in a Sensational Western Serial "THE PURPLE RIDER" Episode 6 "TREASURE ISLAND" in 6 acts Off for an island of gold...1 tale that has thrilled the world... A great Romance for Young and Old. BILLY FRANEY in "PLAY HOOKEY" Some COMEDY WEDNESDAY—GEO. B. SEITZ & MARGUERITE COURTOR VELVET FINGERS No. 10 The most thrilling and exciting Detective Serial ever made. EDGAR JONES and EDNA MAX SPIRL in PATHE WESTERN—TWO ETESTED JUDGE "THE TWO FISTED JUDGE" 2 act Western Series 4. CENTURY COMEDIANS in "DOG CATCHER" 2 acts VANITY MAIDS in "GREEK MEETS GREEK" COMEDY PHURSDAY—DEMPSEY TABLEL in the great jungle serial "THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 11 CHARLES HUTCHINSON the SERIAL DARE-DEVIL in "THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE" No. 4 TEXAS GUINAN in "LETTERS OF FIRE" 2 act WESTERN HANK MANN in "UP IN THE AIR" 2 act COMEDY SUPERIORS PRESENTS "COURAGE 6 acts" brush the gang that dared toall burn from crook to con. A story that move human hearts. BY POPULAR REQUEST MEREOUS STRANGER 2 acts ents ALL STAR CAST in Consensual Western Serial "RIDER" Episode 6 ISLAND" in 6 acts that has thrilled the world... for Young and Old. "HOOKEY" Some COMEDY Z & MARGUERITE COURTOT INGERS No. 10 Dog Detective Serial ever made. IN SPRL in. TWO ETESTED JUDGE Episode 2 act Western Series 4. "DOG CATCHER" 2 acts MEETS GREEK" COMEDY ER in the great jungle serial "RIZAN" Episode 11 The SERIAL DARE-DEVIL in "ADVENTURE" No. 4 SOS OF FIRE" 2 act WESTERN THE AIR" 2 act COMEDY He was rising his life to smash the gang that dared to call Pal. For a great love he had turned from crook to Coo. A story of thrills with the big things that move human hearts. "TREASURE ISLAND" in 6 acts ..Off for an isle of gold... that tails (drilled the world... A great Romance for Young and Old. BILLY FRANEY in "PLAY HOOKEY" Some COMEDY The most thrilling and exciting Detective Serial ever made. EDGAR JONES and EDNA MAX SPIRAL. PATHE WESTERN—TWO ESTED JUDGE THE TWO FISTED JUDGE 2 act Western Series 4 CENTURY COMEDIANS in "DOG CATCHER" 2 acts VANITY MAIDS in "GREEK MEETS GREEK" 2 COMEDY THURSDAY—DEMPSEX TAILER in the great jungle serial "THE SON OF TARZAN" Episode 11 CHARLES HUTCHINSON the SERIAL DARE-DEVIL in "THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE" No. 4 TEXAS GUINN in "LETTERS OF FIRE" 2 act WESTERN HANK MANN in "UP IN THE AIR" 2 act COMEDY FRIDAY—William Toy's Sensational Detective Serial EDWARD ROSEMAN and EDNA MURPHY in "FANTOMAS" Episode 6 EILEEN SEDGWICK and GEORGE CHESBRO in "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" Episode 1 Special Animal Comedy—BABY DOLL, BANDIT 2 acts DOROTHY WOLBERT in BRING ON THE GROOM; COMEDY SATURDAY—ANTONIO MORENO and GEORGE H. REED "THE VEILED MYSTERY" episode 14 EDDIE POLO and CORRINE PORTO in "KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 13 LEONARD CLAPHAM in "PONY EXPRESS" 2 act WESTER BILLY FRANEY in "WISE GUY" Some COMEDY MAS" Episode 6 GEORGE CHESERO in QUEEN" Episode 1 BABY DOLL BANDIT 2 acts ING ON THE GROOM; COMEDY ENO and GEORGE H. REED STERY" episode 14 CORRINE PORTO in CIRCUS" Episode 13 NY EXPRESS" 2 act WESTERN GUX" Some COMEDY "FANTOMAS" Episode 6 EILEEN SEDGWICK and GEORGE CHESERO in "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" Episode 1 Special Animal Comedy—BABY DOLL BANDIT 2 acts DOROTHY WOLBERT in BRING ON THE GROOM; COMEDY SATURDAY—ANTONIO MORENO and GEORGE H. REED "THE VEILED MYSTERY" episode 14 EDDRE POLO and CORRINE PORTO in "KING OF THE CIRCUS" Episode 13 LEONARD CLAPHAM in "PONY EXPRESS" 2 act WESTERN BILLY FRANEY in "WISE GUY" Some COMEDY COMING—FLORENCE VIDOR in LYING LIPS 7 acts FLARENCE VIDOR in LYING LIPS 7 Acts WLM DUNCAN in "FIGHTING FATE" Serial ADVERTISING PAYS NEXT BIG LUCKY Wednesday, March 23rd NEXT BIG LUCKY NUMBER DANCE in 6 acts O WILLIAM S. HART in THE CRADLE OF COURAGE A.PARAUMOUNT PICTURE WATCH FOR THE 1ST INSTALLMENT OF "THE AFRO'S" NEW SERIAL YOU WILL BE SURPRISED THE WESTERN WESTERN A throbbing tale of the West with Furnum the magnificent as the parrot two-gun wizard. An amazing drama of the speediest two-gun wizard the West ever knew, when Providence was on the side of the man with the quickest gun. Story by Chales Alden Seltzer. DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Jogiah Diggs, Sec. & Texas. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 2186 Monday—FIGHTING FATE, Episode 2 VITAGRAPH BIG V. COMEDY Tuesday—DRAG HARLAN featuring CENTURY COMEDIANS Wednesday—THE PURPLE RIDER, Episode 4 featuring JOE RYAN Wm. Fox presents "The Man Who Dared" in 5 reels PATHE COMEDY—OPEN ANOTHER BOTTLE Thursday—THUNDERBOLT JACK, Episode 13 Featuring WILLIAM RUSSELL THE FLAMING DISK, Episode 14 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN WESTERN COMEDY Wm. Fox presents "The Man Who Dared" in 5 reels PATHE COMEDY—OPEN ANOTHER BOTTLE Thursday—THUNDERBOLT JACK, Episode 13 Featuring WILLIAM RUSSELL THE FLAMING DISK, Episode 14 Featuring ELMO LINCOLN WESTERN COMEDY Friday—Super Films Corp. presents FIGHTING BILL in 5 reels Saturday—SON OF TARZAN, Episode 10 FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—PRETTY LADY PATHE WESTERN—TWO FISTED JUDGE THE STAR THEATRE STAR THEATRE CHARLES GAINES Variety Players 12-PEOPLE-12. Monday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 5 When the Cat's Away—Pathe News and Snub Pollard-Comedy Tuesday—THUNDERBOLT JACK, Episode 14 HIGH AND DRY—2 Reel COMEDY Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode 2 MONTE BANKS in BED ROOM SCANDLE Thursday—TIGER BAND, Episode 15 Featuring JACK HOXEY PLL SAY HE FORGOT—2 Reel COMEDY Friday—SON OF TARZAN, Episode 11 BOBBY VERNON in HEX RUBE Saturday—VELVET FINGERS, Episode 6 CHARLOTTE MERRIAN in PAJAMA MARRIAGE Friday—SON OF TARZAN, Episode 11 BOBBY VERNON in HEY RUBE Saturday—VELVET FINGERS, Episode 6 CHARLOTTE MERRIAN in PAJAMA MARRIAGE ADMISSION 50 CENTS Before 9.30 35 Cents LUCKY NUMBER DANCE th 23rd Fishermen's Ha PAGE FIVE MONACANT N.E. NEAR BOND PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 21st MUSICAL COMEDY AND VARIETY ACTS MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY-OPEN 2.P.M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE ROBINSON & CLARK'S BIG SPRING OPENING BA FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, March 21, Ten $1 Bills Given to Lucky Numbers Music by Fox and Glascoe known as Jazzeola Jazz Band. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 Society Personals Rev. William Chew was the essayist at the A. M. E. Ministers meeting Monday, subject "The Lesson of the Beautitudes." Mrs. M. J. Edwards, of 1820 Drudg Hill avenue, who has been ill for the past two months is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Davis of Williamsport, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robinson of 237 Dolphin; St., during the past week. Over $6,000 represented in instruments. The many friends of Dr. E. V. Fitzgerald will be glad to know he is improving slowly after a 'serious illness. Rev. T. R. Everett of Lexington Kentucky, has been conducting a week's meeting at Mt. Olivet Christian Church, Division St., near Laurens. Rev. C. M. Tanner, of Washington and Rev. L. J. Jordan of Annapolis, were visitors in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parker, 1936 Drudu Hill avenue entertained at whist no Thursday night in honor of Mr. John G. Hunt, of Boston, Mass. Delightful concert music Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Reid, of Jersey City, are the guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid 1002 N. Carrollton Avenue. Mrs. Genevieve Frazier Norris, of Dayton, Ohio, is the house guest of Miss Alma Kelly. Mrs. Augusta Roholt Ward spent a few days in Washington, the guest of Mrs. Belle Pride. Mr. Floyd Williams of Millman St., was in Washington last week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mason of Pitcher St., spent the week-end in Washington visiting their father. Of course there will be dancing too. Mrs. Sallie Stewart of Evansville, Indiana was the house guest of Lawyer McMahon for a week and was one of the speakers at the Civic League Luncheon on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Truly Hatchett entertained the San Souci Club on Friday evening at their home 2028 Drulc Hill avenue. A very elk-hair rams was served and a delightful evening was spent by all present. Mrs. Robert Keen who has been spending sometime with her father left Saturday for her home in Philadelphia, Pa. Plenty of Jazz! Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley were at home on Sunday-evening from 5 to 8 in Honor of Mrs. Braswell of Atlantic City. Quite a number of folks called. Mrs. C. H. Brown, President of Palmer Memorial Institute of Greensboro, N. C., and speaker of the Women's Cooperation Civic League at St. Marys Hall last Saturday, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William T. Coleman of 2033 McCullah St., while in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley had as their house guest Mrs. Rhetta Baswell of Atlantic City and on Saturday evening entertained a few friends in her honor. The affair was a story of Mrs. Strayhorn of Morgan College, Miss Bertha Dixon, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Dan Brown, Dr. and Who is it? Dr. Pearl Smith who is chairman of the Suffrage Movement and Mrs. Eary Ayers, secretary of the Easton Star Society of Savannah, Ga. State attended the inauguration and the Women's Convention in Washington, came over to their friends Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Addison of 434 W. Biddle St., who were formally of Savannah. Mrs. Addison is the sister of Mr. G. R. Maddox, the printer of Druid Hill avenue. Mrs. Jessie Randolph, of New Jersey, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Sallie Logan, of Presstman street, was entertained at a dinner given by Mrs. James M. Hayes, of 513 N. Gilmor street, Friday evening last. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Keziah Pitts were among others present. Mrs. Anna McMechen had a box party at the Regent Theater on Friday in honor of her guests Mrs. Sallie Stewart of Evansville, Ind. Those in the box were: Mrs. Sallie Mason, Hazel Hughes, Mabel Braxton, Mollie Killion, Annie Rich, Sarah Murphy, and Nellie Gilbert. Afterwards they were taken to the residence of Lawyer and Mrs. McMechen they met Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. George D. Gilbert, Daniel Murphy, Winford Braxton, John Rich, and Dr. Jos. Mason. A very delightful evening was spent and an enjoyable repast served. A most beautiful card party was given by Mrs. J. Howard Payne on Wednesday from 5.30 to 8.30 in honor of Mrs. Augusta Ward of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Genevieve Frazee, Morris of Dayton, Mrs. George Frey, the first prize a beautiful Olive spoon, Mrs. George Frey, concoction prize slik handkerchief. The guest prizes were maderia bread-tray doffles, Guests: Misses Lillian Hughes, Flossy James, Ethel Lewis, Mary Hughes, Ethel Lewis, Mary Hughes, Lillian Butler, Mesdames Dan Brown, Gussie Chissell, Bossie Brooks, George Frey, Daniel Murphy, Kate Burkett, Isabelle Clark, Ruth Shipley, Florence Carter, Esther Taylor, Mason Hawkins, Genevieve Fly, Flitz Louise Wheeler, Bessie Simms, Irma Davis, Estella Arnold, and Norma Marshall. Suits Sponged & Pressed 25 Cents Amsterdam Pressing Club 1034 Druid Hill Avenue Mrs. Violet Wright, of 516 W. Cross street, is ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss Madge Sheppard of Washington spent the week-end in the city with friends and was noticed at the Regent on Friday night. Mrs. Kate Cardoza Maxwell of Orangeburg, D. C. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Cardoza. A Jack Thomas' Band over 50 pieces Mr. Manny Jones spent the week-end with his sister Mrs. J. C. Carper of Myrtle avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Bennie Brown spent Sunday in Washington with their parents. Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Cardoza, Dr. H. P. Hugshe, and Dr. Shelton. Mrs. Alice Chambers spent Sunday with her sister in Washington, D. C. Mr. Alfonza Moore, of New York, was on the city on business and was the house guest of Mr. Murray Braxton Druid Hill avenue. Mr. John T. Gassaway of 502 Lafayette Ave., who has been confined to his home with the influenza is now able to be out again. The place Richmond Market Armory From word received from Mr. and Mrs. John G. Day at Muskoka Cottage Sanitarium, Ontario, Canada, both former Baltimoreans are well. Mrs. Day was formerly Miss Grace Hardy. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Winston entertained at dinner Saturday evening when their guests included Mrs. E. and Mrs. Kathleen Eastman from Sierra Leone West Africa their cousins Dr. E. M Boyle, Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. A. R Hitchens. Mrs. Samuel Tucker of Springfield, Mass., who was called to the city to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Wim. Brown left for her home Wednesday. Mrs. Tucker was formerly Miss Bessie Smith. The date April the 4th, 1921 Miss Vashti Maxwell of this city made the survey of recreational facilities for colored girls in Harlem, N. Y., now being used as a basis for constructive social service by the New York Urban League. Mrs. Mary R. Clarch, of 1236 Etting St. returned home from Ridgefield, Conn., where she had been to attend the funeral of Mr. Major McDonald who died on Feb. 26 in his 6th year. He was a faithful friend and coachman of the Mr. and Mrs. George M. McIntosh, of George H. Harris Undertaker Pauler, Brooklyn, N. Y., March 1st. Mrs. Addie Wicks his devoted niece has been his constant attendant for eleven years. Miss Genevieve Holland entertained Mrs. Bessie Brooks Saturday evening at cards. Those present were Misses Eila May Beans, Constantia and Hermione Wharton, Marzartte Gumman, Mr. Wilbum Harvey and Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon. Hear those Saxophone Blues Miss Corn T. Mahammitt gave a reception in honor of the fourth birthday of her niece, Lucy Marie Carter, at her residence 231 Dolphin St. last Monday night. Little Lucy's remarkable recovery from infiltrate paralysis was the cause of much rejoicing. Miss Minnie Ideola Washington daughter of Professor and Mrs. H. E. Washington, aged six months was the youngest guest. Those present were Misses Minnie, Idella Washington, Viola West, Helen Carter, Dorothy West, Master Lawrence West, Misses Minnie A. Washington, Alice James, Rev. J. I. Carter, Rev. and Mrs. Howard, Lawrence Washington, Professor and Mrs. H., Elsworth Washington, Mrs. Lucy Gibson, and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Mrs. Susan Johnson, Mr. Frank Burton, Mrs. Emma Jenkins, Mrs. George West, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thomas, Mrs. Marie Burley, Mrs. M. Wailers of Bishops Pa. and Miss Hattie Flowers, Mrs. John A. Thomas, Mrs. were received from Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Mount Airy, Pa. and Mr. William Carter, Sr. of Catonville, Md. On February 17, in Circuit Court No. 2, Judge Stump, presiding Wm. E. Sheppard was granted an absolute divorce from Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard to whom he had been married six years. Mr. Sheppard has since being called Tempus the Christian Association they separated, more than a year ago. C. C. Fitzgerald was the attorney. ALUMNI GIVE PROGRAM Alumni of the high school furnished the program for the Allen Endeavor League at Bethel Church Sunday. Those on the program included Mr. George S. Whyte. Miss Hattle Tyler, Miss Ada Killion. Mr. H. M. Gross, Miss Jeanette Johnson, Miss Margaret Williams. Mr. Cato Anderson, Miss Francis Smith, Messrs. John Cotton, Milton Dorsey and Thomas Jones. MADAM TALBERT PAYS ANNUAL VISIT Music Lovers Give Her A Rousing Welcome At Bethel A. M. E. Church Before an audience, not over large. Madam: Florence Cole Talbert sang her way into the hearts of her hearers on Tuesday night of last week at Bethel Church. Madame's voice seems to improve with each visit and her program becomes more sweetness. Her fourth group of songs "Summer" by Chamhadee "Invocation to the -Batin God" by Troyer My Heart is a Lute" by Farley; were, perhaps, the best Maram; and "The Night Wind" by received alba; were accompanied with a warmth that called forth additional renditions after each number. Wm. L. King, pianist; II. M. Gross, locutionist; and Leroy Davage, violinist ably assisted Madam Talbert. Mr. John A. Overton, 1713 Latrobe street, was in Philadelphia Sunday to visit his brother, Mr. Matthew. Overton. He was accompanied by Mr. Charles Young, Mrs. C. R. Brown and Mr. Theodore C. Brown. A. TWO COLORED FRIESTS At St. Monica's Church, Hill St. near Hanover, Easter Sunday morning at 10.30, Father Uncles will preach and Father Dorsey will sing the glass. The Bazaar will open Eastern Monday night and will close, Friday April 1. Dr. Cecil Gloster, dentist, who was operated on at Provident Hospital, is reported as doing nicely. Mr. Norris R. Johnson has returned to Pittsburgh after visiting relatives here. McGuinn Addresses Circle City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn gave an illuminating address on "Legislative Procedure" at the monthly meeting of the DuBois Circle, held at the residence of Mrs. Edgar Braxton Tuesday afternoon. Besides members of the circle, Miss Louise R. Parm, Miss Frances L. Murphy and Mesdames McGuinn H. S. McCard, W. C. McCard, James L. Hitchens, Louise Wheeler, Florence Carter, Mattie Bruxon, James W. Hughes, Nellie Brown and Mary Cross were among those present. Alleged Shoplifter Mary McChrown was paroled in the Criminal Court Part 2. Monday on a charge of being implicated in shoplifting from local stores. Dessie Demby and Regina Dyson, who were said to have been implicated were not tried, it being reported that they were in Washington. J. Steward Davis represented the paroled girl. POLICE GRAB SIX WHITES Were All Seated In A Colored Cafe When the Northwestern District police learned that three white men and three white women were seated in a room at John Welborne's cafe, 407 Druid Hill avenue, Wednesday night, they arrested the party. They were dismissed Thursday morning. Those in the party were Harry Caplan, Max Polovov, Richard Caranggio, Ray Griffith, Mary Hoefer and Lurita Breamer. CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED RAPE Pifty Year Old White Man Freed By Police Magistrate May Be Reached By Grand Jury Altob Ferdinand Hahn, white, owner of a wholesale clothing goods store corner 31st and President streets was freed by a magistrate in the Southwestern police station of the charge of attempting assault of eleven year old Carrie Bostick, parents may carry the case to the grand jury. Parents of the little girl, who resides at 321 Gilmor street, declare that the man followed their daughter into the house, hugged her, disarranged his clothing and made indecent proposals. The child fought off her assault, they OLD VIRGINIA HAIR GROWINE Promotes the growth and stops the hair from falling, cures diseases of the scalp such as Tetter, Dandruff, Ringworm, Eczema, etc. PRICE 50e PER BOX Old Virginia Manufacturing Co. 1605 PENNA, AVE. FREE TREATMENT with every box bought at parlor. Madam AFRO-AMERICAN of the Inter-racial Conference. He was accompanied to the meeting by Dr. B. M. Rhett, who is a member of the same committee. say, and her cries attracted a passing policeman who arrested Hahn. At the police station Hahn denied the girl's charge, and declared he entered the home seeking a cook. This is the second alleged assault by white men upon colored children in the past two months. Mr. Cary asserted that the plan was to erect a number of houses with modern conveniences, the same to be sold to colored people on easy terms. The scheme, he said, is to eliminate profiteering among landlords, a return of six per cent on the investment being all that is desired. A colored woman conversant with social conditions will be to collect the rents, and undesirable tenants will not be welcomed. TELLS OF THE A broad-gunged scheme for housing facilities for colored people was outlined before the M. E. Ministerial Meeting Wednesday by John R. Cary, white, president of the Provident Savings Bank and a member of the housing committee . A corporation to carry out the plan is being formed, and will have a directorate composed of both races. LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU INVEST IN THE Allied Finance Corporation's Stock FOR THAT "RAINY DAY" INCOME Authorized Capital $3,750,000 STOCK $10 PER SHARE A safe and sure investment 8 per cent on preferred guaranteed. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Pres. Endorsed by ministers, bankers, doctors, lawyers, teachers, business men and every day, workers. FIRST INTERNATIONAL SERVICE INC. FISCAL AGENTS OFFICE: 1428 DRUID HILL AVE. T. E. HOWES, Supt. Call Mad. 979 for Representative THE HOME PROTECTIVE CORPORATION AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000,000 1314 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD- A safe and sure investment 8 per cent on preferred guaranteed. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Pres. Endorsed by ministers, bankers, doctors, lawyers, teachers, business men and every day, workers. Phone Mad. 3386-J Before making your final selections, be sure to see our Easter display at SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL EASTER PRICES Ladies' Coats $22.50 These are beautiful velour cloth, full cut, dressy models, with fancy checked collar and cuffs as shown above. A very special offering for the season. Ladies' Sport Coats in leading shades and styles $10.50 to $25.00 Ladies' Suits $22.50 Stylish Navy Blue and Black Serge, silk lined, belted, braid trimmed and plaited models, with straight line skirts with stylish pockets. Embroidered Serge Dresses $7.50 Because of the great demand for these dresses at this remarkably low price, we have bought a new lot to offer us an Easter Special. Ladies' Dresses $10.00 to $35.00 Beaded Georgettes, embroidered satins, crepe de chines, tricollettes and canton crepes. Georgette Waists $3.75 These waists are made of fine quality georgette, embroidered and beaded. Just the waist for your Easter Suit. Men's Easter Suits $22.50 Leading shades and materials. Men's Suits made to order $30.00 up This is the only business of this kind, incorporated under the state laws of Maryland, owned and operated entirely by colored people. Our stock is all new, bought at reduced prices, and we offer you the benefit of these low prices with terms to suit you. M. S. CALLAWAY, Manager Helen Ash Johnson SKIN SPECIALIST Dermal Treatment 1920s Before making your final selections, be sure to see our Easter display at SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. These are beautiful velour cloth, full cut, dressy models, with fancy checked collar and cuffs as shown above. A very special offering for the season. Ladies' Sport Coats in leading shades and styles $10.50 to $25.00 Ladies' Suits $22.50 Stylish Navy Blue and Black Serge, silk lined, belted, braid trimmed and plaited models, with straight line skirts with stylish pockets. Embroidered Serge Dresses $7.50 Because of the great demand for these dresses at this remarkably low price, we have bought a new lot to offer us an Easter Special. Ladies' Dresses $10.00 to $35.00 Beaded Georgettes, embroidered satins, crepe de chines, tricouettes and canton crepes. Georgette Walst $3.75 These waists are made of fine quality georgette, embroidered and beaded. Just the waist for your Easter Suit. This is the only business of this kind, incorporated under the state laws of Maryland, owned and operated entirely by colored people. Our stock is all new, bought at reduced prices, and we offer you the benefit of these low prices with terms to suit you. M. S. CALLAWAY, Manager The only skin specialist in the city Her Dermal Cream and Derma Lamp positively whitens the skin without affecting it in any harmful Try my Complexion Wafers Scientific use of the Violet Rays 1327 N. Carey St. Phone: Madison 3551-J NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week 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 oodmays S.DOHSIB 292 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 REVIEW OF D. C NEWS Washington, D. C., March 16—Professor Kelly Miller has been honored recently by the naming of a colored school in Clarksburg, W. Va., after him. Members of faculty have requested a large portrait of the Professor Miller to be hung in the auditorium and a contribution of some of his phamplts for the library. • The second annual exhibition of paintings and sculpture by colored art students of America is being held at the Dunbar High School. • Some of the outstanding contributions are "The YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SPRING OPENING OF MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER 1017 DRUID HILL AVE. Easter ONLY 8 DAYS 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 & Fayette Sts Phone St. Paul 6856 Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2231. Oak at Sunset" a painting by Sam- her, printers will soon occupy Oak O. Collins of this city. *"Sun" their new home 1351 You St. N. W. set by R. Carlton Dorsay of the Parents meeting at the Carved Dorsay Violin School of Music; School was largely attended last "China Painting" by Mrs. Thursay; Postseo C. Miller and a bust of "Dunbar" by Mary Jackson. *Mrs. Billy King, and his forty engagement Eddie Biddy of Ealtimore, Md. close a three-week engagement in recently appointed principal at Howard Theatre Sunday. of Kindergarten at Bell School. Melville Charlton, organist of Miss Biddy has been a teacher for New York City appeared at 35 five years in the wormly element Marys Church Thursday night Mac- tary school. *The Hamilton Bro- nitions for prizes will please observe the f es must be plainly addressed to the C o notice will be taken of them. of the contest MUST accompany each STER SA 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 copy of the contest MUST accompany each reply. PETER H. BURGESS Prepare ye the w Easter We have spared no painst ety of Ladies' and Gen for the EAST ....OUR WILL BEGIN CONT Sat. Mar. 19 Sat 8.30 a.m. These garments have the the Tailor's Art, and you are come in and let us help selec Outfit Ladies Waists Ladies Sport Coat $ Ladies Suits $ Ladies Dresses Men's Suits $ Young Men Jazz Suits $ Trade with the store tha home like when you are m selection and congenial agreement. PRICES RIGHT. are ye the way for a Easter Day is spared no pains in selecting a Ladies' and Gents' Wearing A for the EASTER TRADE ...OUR SALE. BEGIN CONTINUE UNTIL Mar. 19 Sat. Mar. 26 m. 11.30 p. m. garments have the full effect of s-Art, and you are advised to and let us help select your Easter Waists $3.50 Up Sport Coat $10.50 Up Suits $11.50 Up Dresses $6.50 Up Suits $11.98 Up Men Jazz Suits $27.50 Up with the store that makes it when you are making your and congenial in making t. RIGHT. TER Prepare ye the way for a Joyous Easter Day We have spared no pains in selecting a large variety of Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel for the EASTER TRADE OUR SALE... These garments have the full effect of the Tailor's-Art, and you are advised to come in and let us help select your Easter Outfit Ladies Waists $3.50 Up Ladies Sport Coat $10.50 Up Ladies Suits $11.50 Up Ladies Dresses $6.50 Up Men's Suits $11.98 Up Young Men Jazz Suits Trade with the store that makes it home like when you are making your selection and congenial in making agreement. PRICES RIGHT. TER SAMUEL L. BURTON 12141/2 PENNA. AVE. Phone Madison 2369 J. NORTHWEST PHARMA e-Rate Drugs venue and Dolp his Space ea HERBS OF LIFE T RECEIVED and we still have old price of $1.00 WESTERN PHARMACY Druggists and Dolphin S pace each w OF LIFE and we still have them at the g of $1.00 Regular $2.00 bottle for $1.00 50c BISHOP'S 3 in 1 41c 50c BISHOP'S HERB HAIR TONIC 41c HOP'S BISHOP'S BISHOP' Always Reliable 5c Brown 25c Ro-zol 3 High 50c BISHOP'S HERB HAIR TONIC 41c 21c oodwur S.dOH 952 OP'S BISHOP'S always Reliable 25c High Brown Exel 21c Talcum 25c NOTICE PAGE SIX will soon ooc e 1551 You St. N. sitting at the G sitting at the G gently attended enning. Eoscoe principal spee his forty stars weeks engaged centre Sunday. Carlton, organist appeared at Thursday night on recital. following rules. Contest Editor h reply. ALE ON'S a Joyous a large vari Apparel o ERMS EASY N Morgan and High School Quints Get Even Break MARCH 18, 1921 SCORE IS 12 TO 2 "High" Boys Are More Fortunate and Defeat Morgah Heavies "High" Boys Are More Fortunate and Defeat Morgah Heavies By E. Everett Lane The "Y" gym last Saturday afternoon was the scene of two basketball battles between two bitter rivals High School and Bergman. The first game brought together the girls the nigh school quintet to the previous occasion having moved the Morgan young ladies 166. The first half was spirted from beginning to end, both teams playing up and took all the way. The first quarter of ten minutes duration was featured by some of the tightest guarding pitched by girls this season. Guarding team was able to generate rival terri- each team were way off in touching toots. Morgan missing four and the high school three in the first quarter. In the second quarter Morgan broke into the rowing column with a field goal by Fletcher after a half minute of goering one from the 15 foot mark. count added three points in quick order by tossing one from the foot mark and getting a pretty deceived receiver from the field. Both teams were fighting hard and deciding for dear life, but it was wearing down the Morgantown high school ladies and showing themselves a far bettered some week ago. The half closed without any further scoring. Morgan holding the lead to 1. Second Half Slow The first half apparently was too slow, allowing neither showing the dash manifested in the first two quarters. Morgan moved superior team work in the third quarter and added five points. Offut added a field goal in the final quarter and E. Johnson touched one from the foul line, with a 12 to 2 score for Morgan. The credit for Morgan's clever stance goes to Miss Daisy Bailey, who at the beginning of the season married a green squad has whipped together a combination of real strength. The guards were ever on the high school forwards. Not permitting them a field good due to the poor. Of it, Morgan's specialist before this season, but present she ranks among the leaders in the city. She has wonder- ful summons uses her height to ad- mage and has a keen eye for the tasks. The whole high school played well but was unable to set the weight and speed of the Morganites. The series now even, the tie will be played on a near date. up: MORGAN HIGH SCHOOL Sarah F. E. Brown F. Cooper Baker G. Dodson Dennis G. Palmer G. Alter Sidations—High School, Wil- kens for Cooper, Johnson for forer. Field goals—Spinard, 2 and 2; Fletcher, 1. Fouls, 2 and 1; Johnson, 1. Afreze—Harris, A. A. a time quarters 4 to 10 minutes. BOYS STAGE GREAT TILT The football coaches of Morgan and the high school would have issued the 19 to 14 victory of the high school lads, for they would have seen two teams fight as self-defense eleven battles, and the team showed the "tenness of lighting." As son as reference "kill" Harris up the ball it was apparent the battle was for blood, the teams merging into one another with all cost of a muddled ball going the red flag. The high school lads had played a game this season as a team but had a collection of individual players of no little strength. . . . HIGH SCHOOL FIRST TO SCORE Payne, the high school's fast flick guard put one in from the mark shortly after the game. Exceptional guarding by both teams prohibited a field base for the Dilliham brake thru the school defense and put his one point in the lead by her doubled up. Long John tossed a foul after jumped two. Cooper tossed a anger from the 15-foot mark put his team on point lead. Thompson, who played a clever forward for Morgan tossed beautiful one from the field his team in the lead 4 to tossed in a foul goal for Dorsey, moving guard followed with a fierce ringer after a pretty pass, opposing the gap 7 to 3. Thompson dropped in another foul not soon after the half ended with Thompson ditf the foul. More than the first half. Rich and for high school were playing consistently. this point after on hour actually playing both girls and from the high school had to register a single field goal looked as if Morgan would out to Dovans with a double HIGH SCHOOL. the second half the high hands put TNT into their Collegians started off a downdecker by Sorrell. Ampson joined another for Payne added to the high score with a foul shot, with to advantage. They appar- laced a sure defeat. The school'suld not help but for their adherents who Athenian Girls and Carlyles in Championship Battle. packed the Gym and, were pulling for them as hard as if they were actually playing. With gallant and game sports Morgan's lead was being pulled down. Payne tossed a foul shot. Keeley registered the first field goal. Payne followed in rapid fire order with the best shot of the game from the side of the court. Sorrell tossed a foul. Reich put his team on equal footing with the Morganites by making five successive points, three fouls and a field goal. The Collegians were swept completely off their team. The whistle blew with the score a tie, 14 to 14. In the extra five minute period, the high school team had Morgan's "goat", soon making five points, two field goals and a foul. They emerged victory from the great fray 19 to 14. It is to be regretted that fans forget their places, when an argument arises between players, such as occurred in the extra five minute period. It only irritates the matter and will not help either team. In such a close game it often proves disastrous, for the referee is at liberty to call a foul for doing such. At all times let the referee hame the game. We stand for right to have of Athletics and roundyism is a terrible harm. No matter how keen the rivalry, good sportsmanship is the biggest feature after all. Line up: MORGAN HIGH SCHOOL Thompson F. Copper Dillingham F. Capt. Rich Sorrell C. Kellar Pritchard C. Payne Hodges Cant. G. Taylor Substitutions — Morgan, Waters for Dillingham, High School; and Cooper for Keller. Goals—Thompson, 1; Dillingham, 1; Sorrell, 1; Pritchard, 2; Rich, 1; Kellar, 2; Pritchard, 2; Rich, 1; Kellar, 2; Sorrell, 1; Cooper, 1; Rich, 4; Payne, 2; Referee Harris A. A. A time of halves 20 minutes. ATHENIAN GIRLS READY FOR CARLYLE GIRLS Championship Battle To Be Staged In Murray's New Casino Friday Night The Athenian Girls are primed for their eastern championship battle with the Carlyle Girls this Friday night at Murray's Casino in Washington. It will be remembered the Carlyle downed the Athenian Girls but at that time the locals had only recently organized. Since then, Coaches Hubert and Simmons have whipped together a combination of real strength. The locals are in great shape for the fray. They have been practicing for this one battle and should they lose no alibi whatever can be offered. "Peeny" Brown and Pauline Wharton will start at the forward positions having played a bang-up game all season. Elizabeth Anthony will hold down the pivot position. Her dribbling and shooting being of the sensational variety. Captain Louise Parrott is one of the most clever girl guards in the city. She is a roving guard being able to come down court and getting back to her position in lightning like rapidity. Coleman, a roving guard to say the latest, no longer giving her forward the last half of the Oriole game, it is probable "Connie" Murphy may not make the trip. Sarah Snowden and Elizabeth Lee will substitute at forward and guard looking forward to a great game, respectively. Washingtonians are this being the first girls game staged in the Capitol City this season. HOWARD 36. LINCOLN 22 Washington, D. C., Mar. 14—The beautiful Murray Casino was crowded to its capacity last week when Howard basketball team downed Lincoln 26 to 22. The game started in rapid fire order when Kean snatched the ball from the air and made the first of the game. The game was from beginning to end, and was marked by shooting on heart of every man on the Howard team. Sims at center for Howard was easily the brightest star doing his full share towards piling up the score by shooting 7 field goals. The wonderful development of the Howard five was plainly evident in the team work exhibited in the clever passing of the ball. In the absence of pain beneath his injury, He handled the position of forward very well. He and Kean the two forwards for Howard, played together like twins. The Lincoln five proved no easy opponent. Clarkson and Davis, guards for Howard, were kept busy holding off Captain, the Skinner, for Lincoln, who never chance registered a basket. Wheatland at center for Lincoln was a marvel at shooting foul, registering six out of seven Referee - Henderson. Timekeepers, Allen and Randolp; Scorers, Payne and Randolp. Substitutions, G. Johnson for Kean; Hauser for Sims; Carter for Clarkson; Halstork for Davis. GOODLOWS HORSES IN TRAINING Robert Goodlow's race horses are now in training at Pimlico. The horses are Diadi, who won eleven races last year and won both. Goodlow has just refused $3.500. John Ewell, Kaneto and Acushaw. Coach Trinity New York, March 14.—Howard P. Drew, up to a few seasons ago the world's greatest filer, announced to us the other day that he had signed a contract to coach the Trinity College (white) track team this season. MOREHOUSE CLAIMS THE CHAMPIONSHIP Athletic Director Says College Has Best Basketball Team Atlanta, Ga., March 14 — The Morehouse College quintet, for five successive years the undefeated champions of the South, added to their success by maxing the colored national intercollegiate basketball championship. With the avowed intention of making a bid this year for the collegiate championship, Morehouse issued challenges to Shaw, Hampehter at home or abroad, Hampehter at home or abroad, Hampehter and Shaw accepted the challenge, while Lincoln did not answer and Howard positively sidestepped the issue by insisting that they could not find an available floor for the game in Washington, nor were they willing to make the long trip to Hawaii to attend the same time they had a signed contract with Hampton for a game in Washington on February 11. Hence, after removing all obstacles in the South, Shaw was met in Atlanta on January 29th and defeated 32 to 22. The following Saturday, after making the longest trip ever attempted by a colored college basketball team, Hampton was met in her spacious gymnasium before a large and enthusiastic crowd of spectators and defeated 22 to 19 after doing that which no other college team has accomplished this year—defeating Hampton, the acknowledged champions of the East, on their own court—Morehouse feels justified in claiming the national basketball collegiate championship. SPORT TID-BITS By E. Everett Lane Correction—It was stated in the sport column of the Afro last week, the Loendi Club defeated - Forty Club 58 to 12. The final score was 31 to 21 with Loendi on the long end. Dr. Johnson, manager of "40" Club picked an all-American basketball team last week as follows: Blutt, "40" Club F; Posey, Loendi F; Slocum Spartan "Braves" C; Young, Loendi, G; Hubbard "40" Club G. In the National Amateur Athletic Union Indoor meet to be held March 19, in New York, Carter has been named the flash ball entered the 79, vard dash. Gerald Allen, who visited our city last Easter Monday night with the Pittsburgh Scholastic Basketball Team is a student at the University of Pittsburgh. He is for track team and is slowly rounding into form. Allen expects to wear the Gold and Blue in Penn Relays next month. Storer College will send a basketball team in our midst this Friday night. Little is known of the strength of the team, however, Morgan College should find little difficulty in decisively defeating them. The game will be staged in the "X" Gym. The Athenian Arrows will journey to Washington Thursday night to encounter the Pecolers A, C, the Indians hold a win over the locals. The Morgan College Girls did an iron man stunt last week, journeying to Washington just in time to swashbuckle to local high school girls. I It hasn't been quite understood why the Athenian Arrows and the local "X" Big Five haven't settled their basketball differences on the court. It looks like a good battle. Lets get together. The tall Miss Offutt from Morgan is a Wizard on the basketball court. She handles herself with much case. Quite an amusing sight to see tall Miss Offutt and little Miss "Edie" Johnson of the High School, fighting for the ball last Saturday. Fred Fulton has consented to fight Jack Johnson after his release from the Pen. The Johnson hecklers are busy. The clever Philadelphia. "Y" quint will collide with the Harrisburg Scholastics Saturday night in Philly. The "Y" tossers have planned to stop "Art" Fields. Morehouse Athletic Directors picks all collegiate Basketball first, and second teams. Morehouse Athletic picks all collegiate first and second teams. First team: Hope, Morehouse, F.; MLCaren, Hampton, F.; Hudson, Morehouse, C.; Sykes, Morehouse, G.; Jones, Hampton, G. Second team: Richardson, Howard, F.; Hardy, Shaw, F.; Henson Hampton, C.; Nord, Y. M. C. A. G.; Butley, Morehouse. Get Even Break Carlyles in Cha NORFOLK KNOCKS OUT PINK LEWIS Baltimore Boy Turns Trick I Little Under Soven Rounds New York, March 11.—Kid Norfolk of Baltimore, knocked out Pinkey Lewis in the sixth round of their scheduled twelve-round bout held at the Manhattan Casino last night under auspices of the Central Manhattan Boxing Club. After two minutes and twenty seconds of milling in the sixth session, Norfolk led with a light left to the jaw and followed with a terrific right to the same spot. Lewis had no further interest in the proceedings. He described an eccentric parabola and fell flat on his face in Norfolk's corner. Referee Dan Hickey counted five and Lewis tried to get up to obtain a better view of the shooting stars. He couldn't accomplish it, however, and Hickey finished his mathematics. The bout was a renewal of the rivalry between the two heavyweights, which had been interrupted at their recent appearance at Madison Square Garden by the disqualification of Lewis. The two started at each other hammer and tongs in the first round, just as they had in the Garden bout. There was no stalling any time last night, but Norfolk paved his way to victory in the second round, when he landed heavy rights to Lewis' nose and right eye. These blows took the fight out of Lewis to such an extent that it was evident the end was merely a question of time. Norfolk weighed in at 180 and Lewis at 205 1-2. MORGAN 16 WILMINGTON 9 Game Staged In Wilmington Last Friday Night Wilmington, Del., March 12.—The Morgan College Girls of Baltimore, showed complete superiority over the Howard High School girls here last night 16 to 9. The forwards of the Morganites made all the baskets. Offutt four and Bichanan three. Offutt played a great game, being able to keep uncovered and showed an accurate eye in tossing for the basket. Buchanan, her running mate, made the going hard for the home defense. Their guards, Luzey and Thomas, were ever on the local forwards. Fletcher played a cool game at center. Smith generally considered one of the best girl foul shooters in these parts, was way off, missing eight tries out of eleven. Smith and Starkey garnered a field basket apiece. The score at end of first half was 7-4 in favor of visitors. In the preliminary game, the Beaver A. C. leaders in the league, swamped Bethel 52 to 9. Howard High Morgan College Smith (Capt.) F (Capt.) Buchanan Starkey F Offutt M. Stafford C. Fletcher E. Stafford G Puzey Banton G Thomas Substitutions: Morgan—Thomas for Puzey, Cook for Thomas. Wilmington—Stubbs for E. Stafford, Anderson for Banton. Referee. Whitten. Time of quarters, four of ten minutes. BASEBALL. GAMES. SOON Watch These Columns WOMEN IN D. C. AFTER OFFICE JOBS Continued from Page 1. up. The soldiers' bonus bill, the Naval bill and many other meritorious measures bill, by the bishopside for this reason. The building bill has no prospect of success in the next session of Congress and Jas. H. Howard, the hustling financial secretary of the Association, who is well versed in legislative procedure is wearing a hopeful smile whenever the subject is broached. There are several candidates for Register of the Treasury, three of them from Missouri. Mrs. Mabel Moon Gray of the Republican Women's League, is a candidate for Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Alice Dunbun, of Wilmington Delaware, and Miss Hallia Q. Brown of Olofo are all candidates for important offices. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia member of the Republican National Committee, is much sought after by office holders now in the city. There is much disappointment expressed by the loyal colored supporters of President Harding upon the failure of the President to refer to anything in his inaugural address that could be construed as to the Administration's attitude upon the many questions specifically and vital to the interest of the race. Dr. W. H. Furniss of Indiana, Ex. U. S. Minister to Haiti, is among the many visitors here awaiting an interview with the President. Hon. S. H. Lewis, Ex-assistant Attorney General of Boston, Mass., bones through the influence of Senator Lodge to be appointed to a Circuit, Judge-ship for the Eastern district of Massachusetts. Break Champions Crisfield Team Opens Season Crisfield, Md., March 16.—The Crisfield. All Stars played their opening baseball game Friday, March 11, 1921 with the Marionst. Battery for the All Stars: C. Lloyd and C. Whitfington. Battery for Marionst: C. James and J. Whitfington. The score was 10 to 2 in favor of the All Stars and we are ready for all comers. Manager, H. Brittingham; captain. John Harrod. Training In Atlanta Atlanta, Ga., March 13.—William C. West, manager of Washington, D. C., new colored professional ball team has arrived here with Speed Cunningham. Robert Bail James Wilson, Tyler Dixon and Charles Wingfield for Spring training. Sixteen more players are due to arrive. The season will open in American League Park, Washington, April 21. West Philadelphia Giants Philadelphia, March 17.—With the signing of a number of good players, the West Philadelphia Giants hopes to make a baseball record during the coming season. Among those who have been signed by Manager Randy Ringed, Stephen Stewart, Carney, Pritchett, a battery from Lincoln University; Chase of the Detroit Stars; M. E. Bennett. First class clubs desiring open dates should address the following: The Northeastern Athletic Club has organized for the coming season and would like to book games with some of the best colored amateur ball clubs of the city or state. Address, James Couway, 3204 Burclay street, captain. GILMORE TO PLAY Gilmore A. C. has scheduled its first baseball game of the season at Towson, Md. C. C. Campbell, 1618 W. Palmour St. is manager. Through an error it was stated in the Afro-American last week that Thomas Pinder, who received two years in the penitentiary, was presented with a medal. Jacksons Pinder had no counsel, while Harry Liles, alias Loveday, who was acquitted, was represent- by Mr. Jackson. Continued from Page 1. the trouble started. It was confined wholly in the Negro district, where it began, and is belied to have had it origin in a series of minor clashes that have occurred between police officers and alleged rowdy Negroes during the past few weeks. The killing of the policeman was the culmination of these smaller fights. Before the Friday night clash had continued far large crowds of whites joined the officers called to the Negro district to quell the rioting. The Negroes, regarding the invasion of the district as an effort to punish them for the results of the riots of two years ago, resisted arrests and calmly engaged the police and their allies in the sanguinary street battle which lasted through the entire night. Several attempts to dynamite homes of the Negroes were frustrated by them. One white man discovered in the act of placing a bomb near the residence of a Negro was roughly handled but was rescued by the police after a desperate battle in the course of which several combatants were severely wounded and as many more killed. The police department declare that the origin of the trouble is to be traced to an attempted rape on a young girl by a Negro several days ago. This is stoutly denied by Negro citizens of all classes who declare that the police have been assiduously seeking to create trouble in the Negro district for political reasons. Theatres, stores and public gathering places are open again after being closed several nights after 6 o'clock by the Mayor. Street cars are also running again. "OLD MAN WALSH SAYS" THE VERY BEST PRESENT YOU CAN MAKE TO A SICK PERSON (yourself or another) IS A GET IT HERE, THEN YOU ARE SURE & CERTAIN that it is RIGHT because it is sold under an IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE WALSH'S Famous Old Herb Shop 910 PENNA. AVE. Balto., Md. Home of Fine, High-grade, Old- line, Home-made Pure Root & Herb Remedies. WANT GAMES CORRECTION High School To Stage Marathon High School To Stage Marathon Pendleton Brothers Working Hard With Track Candidates Clarence Pendleton, Manager of the high school track team has secured thru the Public Athletic League sanction of the South Atlantic Association to hold a Marathon race thru the streets of Baltimore the distance to be 2 1/2 miles. The race is to be held on Monday May 2, 1921. Great interest was manifested in the annual 5 mile Marathon held by the Afro. Local followers will gladly welcome the return of this annual event. The Pendleton brothers as manager and captain of the high school track team have any number of candidates to work with this spring and have already taken over their jobs with a vfm. The second semester brought to the high school many promising track youngsters, who have starred in the annual Public Athletic League games. Harold Stepteau, the kid flash will enter all the dash events. He is undoubtedly the most promising of the new candidates. A general review of all the high school track aspirants will be seen in an early edition of the APiO. WIDOWS MOST POPULAR Washington, March 15.—For Woman's Day services at the Mt. Zion M. E. Church workers were divided into seventeen groups, according to occupation and station in life. The widows, the most popular group, raised $146.13, under Mrs. Maggie Thomas. During the day $711.21 was raised. Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Mrs. S. N. Pierre and Mrs. M. F. Thompson presided. Rev. A. J. Mitchell is pastor. ACQUITTED OF KILLING DOCTOR Jury In Criminal Court Declares Woman Acted In Self Defense Ella May Boyd, who shot and killed Harry Williams, alleged voodoo doctor, in her home on Rock street on January 29, was acquitted by a jury in the Criminal Court Wednesday. Assistant State's Attorney said, in his opening statement, that the State would ask for a verdict of second degree murder, and Attorney Ephraim Jackson, who represented the woman, said that a verdict of acquital on the ground of self defense would be asked. The woman got on the stand and told a well-connected story of the events that led to the shooting, asserting that the man, who was married, had tried to force his attentions on her, threatening her life if she did not request. She also told of being forced to take a walk on the night that the shooting occurred and of Williams' attacking her on the street. She then related that Williams had pulled out his revolver in the dark after they had reached her home and threatened her, and that she fired. The bullet struck the man in the head, killing him instantly. The case was submitted to the jury without argument. Bondsman In Jail Ernest Jones, erstwhile promoter of the Cherry Heights Realty Company and professional bondsmann, is in jail awaiting trial on a charge of the alleged swindling of Michael Druez, white, out of $1,177.23. The white man was in jail and entrusted his money to Jones it is alleged, on the promise to get him out. Druez was subsequently acquitted and claims that Jones would not return any of the money. Jones skipped his ball a 'year ago' but was found in Penns Grove, N. J., Monday night. Had Too Many Trades Burlington, N. J. March 13. Rev: J. T. Whith, local preacher, is being sought by the police. When his home was raided last week, a complete pool room was found, burglar's machines, for making phoney dice, a Bible and $2,000 worth of groceries. Whith is said to have gone suddenly to Washington. Missed Collection New York, March 13.—Thieves entering Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Monday missed the Sunday collection of $550 and got only the Sunday School collection of $50. Mrs. Hubbard Dead Nashville, Teen, March 17—Etelegram (Globe), Mrs. George W. Hubbard, white, aged 84, wife of retired president of Meharry Medical College, will be buried from the college chapel today. The Hubbards are the remnant of the New Englanders who came South to educate colored people fifty years ago. Bristol, Tenn., March 10—Rev G. T. Bryd, pastor of First M. E. Church received the following communication from the Ku Klux Klan last week: "Rev. G. T. Byrd: "No doubt you are a bird without feathers, but you will be tarred aid feathered if you keep on harping on the Ku Klux Klan. From a Loyal Member." Madison, Wisconsin, March 12—When Rev. J. G. Fox, former pastor of First Baptist Church of Beloit, attempted, to act as peacemaker in a quarrel over religion between Marshall O'Braunon and J. A. Josey, editor of the Wisconsin Weekly Blade, O'Braunon Shot both men dead and then surrendered to the police. THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT Chop Suey, Chops, Steaks, etc Open From 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Beautiful Dining Room FIRST CLASS SERVICE Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore 1637 PENNA. AVENUE, 2nd floor Next to Regent Theatre MEN'S and BOYS' PANTS 89cMen's Work Pants $2.00 $1.25Men's Dress Pants $3.00 $4.98MEN'S work SHIRTS 50c Work Shlrs 50c MIN PANTS SHOP Franklin St. 528 T ENTIRELY FREE ve Satisfactory Results HAYNE'S Great Legacy Civilized World Men's Work Shl FRANKLIN PAN 528 W. Franklin S TREATMENT ENT If It Don't Give Satis PROF. J. H. SHAYNE To The Civilize tment for one dollar. Money not feel like a new born person ment. e for agents. 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Mr. Gaines added that history proved wherever two races occupied the same territory there was strife until their peculiarities were wiped out by intermarrying. The remarks of the minister which were delivered with some feeling are regarded in local circles as a rebuke to John M. Gandy, president of the Petersburg, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Mr. Gandy in addressing the Interracial Conference held at Mt. Vernon Place Church Sunday afternoon declared that the Negro "does not want social equality and is not working for it. Neither does he want intermarriage." "Amen" from the ministers, who listened attentively while Rev. M. Galnies discussed his point made plain the inference that the Virginia educator had no authority to speak for Baltimore. Rev. George F. Bragg read a paper on the "Lesson of the Beatitudes" in which he asserted that colored people more nearly than others believed in and practiced the ideals expressed in the sermon on the mount. Rev. C. H. Steppeau called upon the Ministers' Meeting to cooperate with the Interracial Conference, and pointed out that a resolution was passed by the Conference that the white and colored ministers should exchange pulpits, and by their pauses attempt a better understanding between the races. Rev. C. E. Stewart remarked that any general exchange of pulpits would only take place "three thousand years after the millennium." HUNT WELLER Job Hunters In Washington Political Meeting Here. Governor Byrd, blew into town the other day after a visit to New York, other Northern cities and Washington, witnessing the inauguration in the last-named city. "I saw something in Washington that Old Timer did; not see the other day," he told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN. "What was that? asked the reporter. "A few of that famous joke committee of thirty-five trying to find Senator Welley to learn where the jobs was," he said with a chuckle. "Messrs. W. T. Andrews, A. L. Calines, Ernest Lyons and Wm. L. Fitzgerald held a meeting, in the first named's office Friday. No public statement was issued, but it was said that political jobs were under discussion. TO DECIDE FRIDAY Citizens' Committee. Will Discuss Purchase Of Old House Of Refuge Refuge A meeting of a number of local men and women is called for the Y. W. C. A. this Friday night at eight P. M. to discuss the purchase the old House of Refuge, located Carey and Baker streets. The suggestion has been made that the denominations buy the property and turn it into a home for aged people. Officer Indicted For Murder Louis Gerth, white, a federal prohibition officer, was indicted Tuesday by the Grand Jury of Baltimore County for manslaughter, charged with killing Horace Brown. Revenue agents tried to halt an automobile driven by James Butler, and in which Brown and several girls were passengers, on the Belair Road on December 27 last. Shots were fired and Brown was hit in the head. He died six weeks later at St. Joseph's Hospital. At first it was made to appear that the party were bootleggers, but all the revenue agents could find was a flask with less than half pint of whiskey, Runaway Caught Charles Johnson, 13 years old, who ran away from Cook's Orphanage in Washington on March 9th, was captured by Officer Charles Jones, white of the Central District, and turned over Friday to the Board of Children's Guardians of that city. HORSE STRUCK BY AUTO The steering gear of an automobile driven by John W. Smith, 1508 McCulloh street, became locked at the corner of Lafayette avenue and Tiffany alley Saturday, causing it to run into a horse and wagon driven by Walter Hawkins, 1109 Brewer street, fracturing the left leg of the horse. Gets Life Term John McKnight, who was con- nected of first-degree murder in the Criminal Court last week, was sentenced by Judge Duffy Tuesday to life imprisonment. McKnight killed his wife last July. MARY HAWKINS "MRS." MESOUTH THE BADMORE DAILY PATTERS SAY IT IS AGAINST THEIR POLICY TO CALL COLORED WOMEN "MRS." OR "MISS" LAW AGAINST POLITENESS Three colored women were referred to in last Sunday morning's issue of the Baltimore Sun as "Sarah Fernandis," "Kathleen Easmon" and "Cassely Hayford." The first named read a paper. Before the paper was published, a conference on "Welfare Work" and the two latter, cultured native African women made a plea for industrial education on the dark continent. In the same paragraph with the mention of the above names, The Sun adds "Mrs. Francis King Carey. Mrs. Carey is a white woman. When asked sometime ago why it refused to put the title of "Mrs. or Mrs." before the names of colored people, the editor of the Sun declared it to be against the policy of the paper to treat colored people with such courtesy and politeness. The Baltimore News referred to one of the speakers as "Mrs. Sarah Fernandis. HEARD AND SEEN By the Afro Reporter The work of erecting the new home for Faith Baptist Church, Bond street and Asland avenue, is progressing rapidly. Work on building the Douglass, Roosevelt and Booker T. Washington Theatres is going up with the springlike weather. J. H. Bishop, manufacturer of hair preparations, believes spring is already here, for he has equipped his building with new ownings. An entertainment was held at the Frederick Douglass School one evening last week. The patrons of the High School gathered there last Thursday evening to listen to talks about problems confronting their pupils. So overcrowded is the High School that classes are being held in the cellar. Teachers of the Colored High School met with teachers in the other high schools, including the junior high schools Monday to discuss questions of secondary education. NEW TRIAL REFUSED Insurance Company Must Pay James E. Camper $200 And Costs --- And Costs A new trial was refused the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company in the City Court last Saturday in the suit of James E. Camper, of 226 S. Bethel street, for the full amount of insurance due on the life of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Camper. An appeal may be taken. Camper was granted a verdict of $200 by a jury, which in addition ordered that the company pay his attorney, Charles W. Malin, a fee of $50. The company, which was presided by Malins and Mechen, claimed that Mrs. Camper had been insured for less than a year and as she died from a disease that the policies state only one-fourth on should the insured die within a year, only $50 was due. Asks $5,000 Damages Through Attorney Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., Mrs. Cora Nelson, of Reisterstown, entered suit in the City Court Tuesday against Mrs. M. C. Thomas, 1120 Myrtle avenue, claiming $5,000 for damage done when the automobile of the defendant is alleged to have run into the wall of the dwelling at 1316 McCullough street. Insurance Head Here Dr. A. M. Moore, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, with the city this month, with C. M. H. Johnson, the general agent. --- IT WAS SOME LINKER Joseph Hawkins, 1137 Pennsylvania avenue, was found unconscious and sent to the University Hospital. Doctors there diagnosed his case as alcoholism and he was locked up at the Northwestern Police Station. WATER DEPARTMENT GANGS PASS FIRST YEAR It will be one year today (Friday) since two colored gangs were put to work in the Water Department. One gang numbering 37 men has Robert L. Lee, a man and the other With 20 men is bound after by James H. Robertson. The gang headed by Mr. Price is regarded as one of the best in the city and good reports are made about the other. It is said that several colored men may get foremanship, should they pass through tests. The hour may more than fifty cents, an hour. Application should be made to W. L. K. Barrett, secretary of the City Service Commission, Room 302 Courthouse. HIT BY WAGON Samuel Harlow, 523 W. Mulberry street, was struck on the left side by a two-horse wagon, owned by Samuel T. Hemsley, 578 W. Biddle street, at the corner of Greene and Franklin streets, Sun BUSINESS PICKS UP IN TRAFFIC COURT Louis West Draws Biggest Finite For Exceeding Speed Limits The following persons were halled before Traffic Court last week for violation of vehicle motor driving or engine running unattended. Raschall Jones, 60 Bellona ave. $5.00 cost; John Mitchell, 50 W. Hoffman St., $1.45 cost; Andrew Adams, 111 Riggs avenue, $5.00 Failure to give right of way: Wm. Dorsey, 300 S. Dallas, Charles Freeman, and Alexander Payne, 419 N. Eden St., $5.00 and costs. Unauthorized, no license or registration cards: George C. King, 269 Winters St., Taylor Harbor, 319 Winters St., Wavell Willis St., Striker St., Plinkham Sunders, 3003 St. Paul St., George Holmes, 1426 E. Madison St., $10.00 and cost; Charles H. Clemons, 510-12 Ogston St., Louis West, 626 George St.$15.00; James E. Madison, 1429 Argley Ave., $10.00 and costs; Emerson Nichols, 1343 Grud Hill avenue, Moses Johns, Emmahmed A Matthews, 307 N. Broadway, and Arthur Craig, 1121 E. Fratt St., No Lightst. Leroy 115 Bollon St. $5.00 and cost; Edward Winfield 458 E. Federal St., $5.00 and costs and Harry Waters, 15 Moores Lane Speeding and reckless driving Thos J. Bradley, 3226 Etting St. $5.00 and costs; Arthur Craig, 1121 E. Pratt St., $5.00 and cost; Clarence Matthews, 1813 White St. J. Puslismith, 1500 Fulgham, 652 St. St. $10.00 and cost; H. Jones, 901 Arlington St., $10.00 and cost; Mrs. H. Russell 406 N. Mount St., and Amos J. White 1011 N. Carey St., $5.00. SOAKED $100 FINE Emmanuel A. Matthews, 1223 N. Calhoun street, who was wired $100 for driving an automobile after his license had been revoked for driving the car of David Tucker, 2108 McCullough Street unauthorized, served five days in jail before paying his fine. TRUCKS COLLIDE An auto truck driven by Charles Wilson 507% Myrlele avenue collided with another at Forrest Park and was hit at noon Monday. No one was hurt. ACTOS COLLIDE Harry Reynolds, 1406 Drudh Hill avenue, driving a truck car, ran into the Sedan owned by Jacob B Fatz, of Buffalo. He paid $6.45 for failure to give right of way. HURT BY AUTO Mrs. Louise Mason, aged 56, while crossing Fremont avenue and Lauren's street, last Saturday night was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Amos Goodman, white. ILL ON STREET Miss Nellie Simms, 1706 Woodyear street, became ill at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Wilson street Sunday night, falling to the sidewalk. After receiving treatment at Terrell's Drugstore, she was taken to the University Hospital. FALLS IN FAINT John Weaver, aged 58, steward on the tug Chicago, fell in a faint on the kitchen floor. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. HIT BY WHEEL Miss Lottie Chew. 517 N. Paca street, was struck by a motorcycle ridden by Joseph Serio, white, at the corner of Pearl and Mulberry streets Monday. She was not hurt. BUMPS INTO CAR Harry Hamilton, living at 1341 Ward street, while driving a wagon along Light street, last Thursday bumped into a Curtis Bay car. No damage was done. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. J. P. WILSON & CO. FISH & OYSTERS VEGETABLES COAL WOOD AUTO EXPRESS Telephone 2114 Mrs. Alice A. Hall, 605 Central avenue. Scalp treated with the wonderful Poro Hair Grower, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Poro Syste taught. ...Willard W. Allen.. Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone Madison 394* address 1924 Druld Hill ave 2027 MCCULLOCH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plane. Also suburban homes For Sale THE AFRO-AMERICAN 1066 N. Pine 108 E. 22% St. New City Hosp. 1226 N. Bond 1620 N. Vin- 109 N. Eutaw Row, Hosp. Ans Hop. Harford Ave 16 N. Stricker T. B. Hosp. St. Joseph 1099 N. Vin- Total liabilities .....1,115,312.69 Amount at risk in United States, December 31, 1920 .....20,258,376.00 Amount written in Mary- land in 1920 (ordinary) .....432,500.00 Amount written in Mary- land in 1920 (industrial) .....665,696.00 Premiums in Mary- land in 1920 Dr. Hosp. 611; Md. Gen. 5; Fort Me- Ashland Ave. Dyside West. Jerose Alley 816 N. Ken- Atropolitan M. Land in 1920 (Industrial) ..... 16,432.20 Losses paid in Mary- land in 1920 (ordinary) ..... 4,500.00 Losses paid in Mary- land in 1920 (Industrial) ..... 2,817.76 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1920 (ordinary) ..... 4,500.00 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1920 MORRIS GARAGE Orders promptly attended to with Reliable work and reasonable Rates. Inspection of our garage and shop invited, as Service is our aim. Everything connected with an automobile. 1005 N. Eutaw Street WASHING AND POLISHING TIRES, MECHANICAL WORK OR GASOLINE AND OIL WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to notify my friends among the investing public that on February 17th, 1921, I severed all connections with the Hotel Dale Corporation, Broad and Catherine Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. E. W. DALE BARBERS' NIGHT SCHOOL 8 P. M. to 10 P. M. Married Issued by Clerk of Count of Common Pleas up to Wednesday night. CHANEY — WOODFORK — Charence, 26, 213 W. Preston St.; Della St. TANAJAILL — GRIFFIN — James M., 23, Agnes L.; 21, 418 St. Mary St. JOEL — LEUMBACK — Jones, 24, 202 Hemriatta St. Frances, 26. PLUE — BROWN — Franklin, 59, Florence 47, 226 Dendh Hui. WASHINGTON — HAIPSTO. Canton, 24, Steelton, 30; Bentham 29. JACKSON — KENY — Divorced, Robert 44, 947 Second St. Canton: Mary E, 39, Divorced. SIMMONS — GORHAM — Retter 23; Cherry 24, 222 W. Biddle St. WILLIAMS — HOPKINS — Booker 21; Clyde 21, 1304 Myrtle Ave. SHADOW VALACE — John, 31; Briehle 21. FITZ-MITCHELL-Wm. L. 22. 207 W. 24th St.; Lilie, 19. WALKER-JOHNSON-John 46. W. 300 Princeton Pl.; Cora, 24. BOOTH-SPENCE-Edwin T. 27. 1520 N. Bruce St.; Maria A. 22. KILBY-WILLIAMS-L. Killy, Jr. Pittsburgh, 22; Mary 21. WENTON-JORDAN-John H. 15, 1836 Lorman St.; Margaret 19. NIXON-FITCHETT-Thomas F. 26, New York City; Margaret 23, Chambersburg, Pa. RICHARDSON-TOOTS-Samuel 26, N. Bruce St.; Blanche B. 22. GRAY-BROOKS-Freddie T. 27. 1368 N. Cuthon St.; Mary 20. ROBINSON-DEWEY-Wm. 22. 1720 Ashland avenue, Blanche 19. Turners Station. HENSON-LAWSONA-Green. 25. 570 Wilson-Ave. Maria N. 24. BROOKS-EDWARD-Perry. 22. BUSI-SUSIC — Gayer. 32. $87 Royal St. (Geo K. 18. HOWARD — CLARETTE — Dade 51, 269 N. Payne St. Alexandria. Va., John L. 28, W. Wash, D. C. CARTER, DEEPH — Goodman. JONES, 50. JONES — CHASE — Morris, 47, W. 285 Fronge St.; Sophie, 28, W. D!ED Mary Epps, 50; 1217 Rabbor St. Henry C. Tyler, 1; 210 Falls Road. Annie Wilson, 1; Johns Hop, Hosp. Wm. H. Jackson, 77; Hawkins Pl. Wm. Young, Johns Hop, Hosp. Carrie V. Morrison, 54; 1845 Lorman St. Geo. Brown, 56; 529 N. Central John Johnson, 20; Mun. T. P. Lublinie Carter, 16; 919 Parish Chas, Johnson, 39; 389 N. Vincent Mary Kimble, 44; Johns Hop Hosp. Ruth Taylor, 202 W. Henrietta Clara Sherwood, 17. New City Host Mullen, 36; 527 N. Bond St. Oscar Buckner, 49; 949 Franklin Geo. Smith, 67; Johns Hop, Hosp. Jas. Fennell, 64; 509 N. Mount St. Lucy Wiggins, 51; 1026 N. Carey Albert Wellos, 6; 633 Mosher St. Rosa Bush, 54; 212 W. Chase St. Muscoe Vessels, 48; 15% Rossuck Ct. Baby Desper, 1302 Webb St. Margaret Williams, 75; New City. Martha E. Harris, 62; 708 Woods yeur St. Gladys Johnson, 1; 135 W. Henri- St. **etta** N. Wilhelma Smith, 58; 1624 Mosher W. E. Smith, 2; 1620 N. Dallas Geo. P| Williams, 33; Fort Mc- Henry. Azille Brooks, 3; Mercy Hosp. Ella Brooks, 59; New City Hosp. Mille Garner, 44; 834 Vine St. Carrie D. Brown, 1; 1006 N. Vine Joseph A. Hall, 52; 128 F. 2215 St. Eliza Douglas, 76; New City Hosp. Lucille Williams, 1; 126 N. Bond Emma Humpson, 15; 1620 N. Vin- Harrieit Lishy, 68; 909 N. Eutaw Carrie Reason, 28; Prov. Hosp. Sedonia Beale, 40; John Hop. Geo. Moulden, 51; 794 Harford Ave Carrie Yeager, 46; 1346 N. Stricker Holen Clark, 18; Mun. T. B. Hosp. John T. Weaver, 69; St. Joseph Fannie Fields, 59; 1112 Oliver St. Waterman Smith, 55; New City Baby Bawate, Johns Hosp. Hosp. Baby Cote, Johns Hosp. Hosp. Harry N. Eaugartner, 61; Md. Gen. Robert L. Coleman, 45; Fort Mc Henry Hosp. Philip Henry, 1; 230 Ashland Ave. James L. Lakely, Shadyside West- St. Margle Knox 8: 780 Melrose Alley Marle L. Renhile, 24; 81 N. Ken- lan 8088 Wattis, 60; Metropolitan M. Fa. Church FOR SALE they are in the garden spot of Baltimore Morgan Park Lots cant. $72 ground rent. house, 2400 block. McGuffey Jr. block McCulloh street. Modern and all conveniences. Sell cheap and delivered in 30 days. One three story house, 1200 block Gilmor street. 1500 block W. Saratoga St. 1200 block N. Gilmor St. 1000 block N. Mount St. 1100 block N. Mount St. 1000 block N. Stricker St. Two Apartments For Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT— 100 Block N. Vincent St. APARTMENT FOR RENT— 1100 Block W. Saratoga St. 1—large 17 foot front house in 1 1000 Blk Stricker St. Can be bought cheap. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Entaw St. CHARLES A CHASE 442 DROID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Parlor Dealer in Gardiner's best ice Ice Cream. All flavors, Harlequin blocks, sodas and sundaes, fancy cales, pies, soft drinks, cigars and cigarettes. Parties and entertain- ments served. Phone Mt. Vernon 1366. PHONE, MADISON 7580 THE MONTAGUE EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT SANITORIUM 2038 McCULLOH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. For terms write, phone or call DR. W. H. MONTAGUE Specialist and Director Classified Advs. Talking Machines and repairing Musical Instruments. Sold and Bought. All the latest Colored Records and Player Rolls Here. WESPERG & CO. FOR RENT—Large front room suitable for office for doctor or any kind of office. APPLY 2205 Druld Hill avenue. GENTLEMAN—Of refinement can secure large and comfortable front room with every convenience and quiet surrounding by applying Box 1214 Afro-American Co., 623 N. Eutaw Street. PURNISHED ROOMS—For rent for married couple that is employ-ployed during the day or a single gentleman. APPLY 2336 McCulloh St. WANT to adopt a Girl Child under three years old. Good home. M. G. SAWYER. SPECIAL NOTICE The Beauant Circle will hold their meeting on Tuesday, March 23 at the residence of 1833 McCullah St. Members please attend. WANTED Colored lady of neat appearance for soliciting orders from houses Good pay, study position. Apply TO: ADVOCATE. ASK DROPSY duced in a few days; regulates liver, kilnhes, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Treatment. COLLEUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-20, ATLANTA, GA. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Apply 926 McCulloh Street. RUMMAGE SALE FOR RENT—Three bright rooms 1320 N. MOUNT STREET. Saturday, March 19, 1921, at 1216 Penna. Ave., open from 10 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. For benefit of St. Monica's School. FOR SALE House—1610 N. Calhoun St. Cement cellar and yard. Private bath, new paper and paint. Apply between 5 and 6 E. M. only. L. A. MOORE TAXI FOR HIRE Sunday and evening occasions Theatre, Wedding and Dances Sunday Fun, Music and music Phone Md. 1403-w or write George N. Washington, 1707 Druld FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply 1143 N. Mount St. 20 FOR RENT—Apartments for rent. Apply 895 Park Ave. Bright and cheer. Call Madison 3091. THE DOMESTIC EFFICIENCY ASSOCIATION Places open for white and colored women as cooks, chambermaids, undergraduate nurses, nurses, waltresses, housekeepers, and laudresses. References required. Women placed without charge. COLORED SOPRANO —Song- stress wants position entertaining saved concerts for church, halls, colored or white hotels. Call or write 1362 Division St., third floor Apt. J, H. W. Temporary Offices: 1002 CATHEDRAL ST. Tel. Mt. Vernon 2109 WANTED—Musicians between 3-5-8-19 P. M. Stion St. J. L. Franklin CONDENSED STATEMENT Showing Condition of THE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1121-2 Parrish Street DURHAM, N. C. Total disbursements during the year ..... 1,339,213.97 Total admitted cessests 1,115,312.69 Total liabilities except capital ..... 994,274.92 Surplus as to policy holders ..... 121,037.77 (ordinary) 13,481.70 Premiums in Mary- ian literature (industrial) 2.817.76 STATE OF MARYLAND Office of the State Insurance Department Baltimore, Md., March 3, 1921 I hereby certify that the above is a true abstract, taken* from the Annual Statement of the NORTH CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for the year ending December 31, 1920, now on file in this department. THOMAS J. KEATING, Insurance Commissioner. MORRIS GARAGE Give us a trial as you did the other fellow After which you will be our regular customer Regardless of what the trouble may be, or the make of car Ask the man who visits here, then Give us a trial and be convinced on TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to notify my friends among the investing public that on February 17th, 1921, I severed all connections with the Hotel Dale Corporation, Broad and Catherine Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. E. W. DALE BARBERS' NIGHT SCHOOL 8 P. M. to 10 P. M. COMPLETE PRACTICE COURSE STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR STEAMER S AND BROWN'S Also All Points on the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Drudh B Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jeffc Captain Brown will be at home e to 10 p. m., a- Sundavs, 8 to 11 a May. Be sure ... comm when application is made as positively many new improvements have been a including the cannon b DAVIS AND Attorneys & Coun HAVE REMO BASEMENT OF BANK 14 E. PLEASAR Near St. P. Office Phone: Mt. J. STEWARD DAVIS RESIDENCE 1047 Myrtle Ave. PHONE Mt. Vernon 4728-w IS NOW OPEN FOR OUR STEAMER STARLING AND BROWN'S GROW Points on the Chesapeake FURTHER INFORMATION ARE Brown, 2102 Druld Hill Avenue N R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., W Brown will be at home especially on Sundays, 8 to 11 a.m., from are committee author is made as positively no dates w movements have been added und including the cannon ball roller o DAVIS AND BIS Courneys & Counsellors HAVE REMOVED THE MENT OF BANNEKER E. PLEASANT ST Near St. Paul St. Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 11 ORD DAVIS W.NORR DEDENCE RE tle Ave. 1107 I —PHONES— 4728-w BATONSVILLE DONOUGH HEIGHT on easy terms. Inspection nt, automobile will call at y permises all day Sunday or the property is guaranteed by the ARCHIE GRAY, SOLE AGEN nt Street Phone: e: S. W. Cor. Gilmor and nor 947 From BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Drudg Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 168 Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 b. Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday evening 7 to 10 p. m., a and Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., from now until the first of May. Be sure is committee authority to secure due when application is made as positively no dates will be held in recess. Many new improvements have been added and will be in opera DAVIS AND BISHOP Attorneys & Counsellors at Law HAVE REMOVED TO BASEMENT OF BANNEKER BUILDING 14 E. PLEASANT STREET CATONS McDONOUGH Lots sold on easy terms. I appointment, automobile will Agent on premises all day Su Title to the property is guarant and Trust Co. ARCHIE. GRAY, SC 313 Mount Street Main Office: S. W. Cor. Gil Phone Gilmor 947 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 Mulbler Phone Gilmor 947 From 5 to 8 P.M. WANTED!!! 25 EXPERIENCETo work in Br 25 EXPERIENCED To work in Brick Y PAY EVERY DAY BURNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car RNS & RUSSELL DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car BURNS & RUSSELL CO. DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car A. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, Ma MME. M. KING B 1510 Penna. Ave., B RA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 0 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. A New Development IN FOR DATES STARLIGHT GROVE Chesapeake Bay STATION APPLY TO All Avenue, Phone, Madison 10 Jenson St., Wolfe 4222 s. especially on Saturday evening m., from now until the dittee authority to secure de no dates will be held in rese added and will be in operai all roller coaster BISHOP sellors at Law LOVED TO NEKER BUILDING NT STREET Paul St. Vernon 1194 W. NORMAN BISHOP RESIDENCE 1107 Druid Hill Ave on Old Fred erick Road OVILLE HEIGHTS inspection arranged by call at your home. sunday or any afternoon need by the Title Guarantee OLE AGENT Phone: Gilmor 696 Gilmor and Mulberry St. From 5 to 8 P. M. CED MEN rick Yard APPLY SELL CO. NCTION point Car NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS: AND DARK Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and remit Dandruff and gives rise to full growth. Is guaranteee to retain the straightlane and gloss of the Hair doing the warmest and most inclement weather. Bred and is daily standing the test and proving all wi claim for it. At all Drug Stores thru local distribution. Jonathan Street Maryland. MFG. CO. Baltimore, Md. Mt. Vernon 854 es * te ~~ { 13th *RO-AMERIC. nine Fri, March YE AFRO-AM. ‘AN Page nine ored constituents, brought about an Ih 7 a . = ae = = — =e = = = = a ° HE AFRO-AMERICAN i 2 oubies, Inde: THERE ARE O’ 4 ” a T pendent. Republicen party ainong thinking THER GILPINS' | = ‘HARDING'S SOUTHERN FORUM °° - pueuisHED EVERY THURSDAY pendent Repaiican party ainons thinking | charles R. Gilpin, star of the “Smperor By \ POLICY IN A HAZE ia FRO-AMERICAN CO, thrive Jones" was the her‘ Sees y MORE ABOUT TRATNING. Colon! qHR al 7 ‘ive and eventually succeed in defeating 4 i the hero of the Drama League § a eet CANDIDATES FOR PRIFSTHOOD JH. Murphy, Manager Republican. candidates for elective office | Dinner given In New York last week, Hav- Pee) Only Thing Certain Is Pushing Of | Toth Editor: qeg NORTH EUTAW STRERD when white Republicans insist upon a ily | IM& already been selected as one of the ten mn 7 Lestllutteg: AeibctLgnckt eg avafeh montha ngo a committe of co S w iy. is netors ni ae islation Against chit matholic. Laymen placed before t BALTIMORE, MD, white policy in the state. who had done most for dramatic art Lai em 8! si ynching Catholic Bishons of the country, in the for Recommendation and even appointment | MS Sear, the honor and appiande to Mr. on boca Sf a phamphict "ented "ihe, Cathe ial eS, b) e a aN Ee Py (By the Associated Neg lergy oppore J Negro Priesthod,” phones “Mt Vernon 6016-6017, federal positon in AVashington qvill not | ‘max to the splendid recognition won by Re Es Wéskingion, D- Cy March 21-—ehings | counter. E have since serutinized wi ee ae ee ual ace, Cie. Es will begin to hum-in Washington in a short | eate Catholic publications of the count ee y colored voters who have asked for age this year. Pee, pee while. Something is going to happen, Just | in order to see what theln answers wou unscRIPTION Rates federal appointments in Maryland, Colored Th faet Me. Gilpin was so taken back by Aa es het te enveloped in hams.” But tira in | Be, <SPe (ane cola thes Guhern he bicinse Gir : : Sc egagy Sites _duti in | Paical am they ate, ave tre. thers one Yeoh eeeeeeecenneeeneeenst3p | YoU have asked for appointient of coor the cheering of the dinner guests when he ee ialever direation one pleanes, there comes | declared it as baing exaggerated ‘and one Yee SUTIIUIIIIIIIIIIT ange | st men an asitancin tne Unite states Dis]. WO™ Samed Om (0 aTen hat almost “for- 0. T. HAS RHEUMATICS Sout ia fall aid gets soniease on ne | Some On Cree anit ous may. hres Months --enreeseza=eeennnenesB2.09 | Tel Atlomnoy’s offlee, and in the Unite sot hig Ines,” “His response was brief |e. —— | head of ‘his or ner divers aspirations Peesi. | {i°used aa xepresenting the Negro's at : gable 1s baviDES Bick Auormer's oMes, and tn the United | ‘Viatement that he was “Alea beyond words | ‘%#* “Rhewmatle” ts Neldher Palm Or Sat- dent Harding is charmingly an enigma, And | de toward the chureh as far ax the or - a ‘ . appointment | Malement & fering, Dut auss Misc it is out of this gracious, though baiting, |nation, of colored men for the priestho 1b cents IN BALTTIORD Lot one sueh lee oder sn dhe sate wit | in notion and appreciation of the hon- 7 Misery fund toward hing in general, and tho |! S9R827 505 gona to rmove th outwei im ir minds a hal jozen sirai- 1 ” Neg ma lar, re ari a we on a ee SuaWiRES Setweign tn thei minds tt deze si — ‘Hey” yelied the reporter to O14 Timer, | of amsious and somewhat watntal malting | SUSTBNEENZ Nell Stren seeiton lik appotiimenioiis, ‘Washington’ oF leas few hours tater, Mr, Gilpin was the | a8 he saw the Intter barely hobbling along | by the folks "who d ichtul waiting | Voted exclusively ‘to the evangelization Jadependent tn AU Things here, 6c Ghawes INE Torieer onan WE ruost of honot at a banquet of the Civic | N28 ctne down Jefferson street Monday | the election?” nnn ss | thaxiagt ences Sra! couwec as. 4 o Up. orning, “What a ou aOR making excuses: efr answer’ Neutral In Nothing Mee ee ee ee ore tne ince | easwe. Tn his utter dinner adaroms, ho ae- | canes" That are you doing with a | ‘There Is going to be legislation on Iynch- } pamphiet, that, 1. mention apove, | On, & eee csy | aienn 8 a shes ne i i vig presented to the next Congre Baer hand the Sv. D. Fathers have: ¢ = ffors an empiy honor which at snost brings | etared that ho had aehieved nothing very | “Doing with it” repied the | ota man Jp prasented to the next Congress: - Zo the | tablished a foundation for a college in 3 ope mai at Wanna, | PEMEEH (9 th Iain epee ccursvainay. ie retered to the tte Tra | HTHGbL "Eat you See that Z am tving |/or nine aatea thas me wit sanin rng up | Path RELMatS MOR as shore sew men Who insist that Washing- aes ane Sidra actor cep from pulling any. weight 0 5 i will again bri food, Why this poor effort In 2 son tora wows TOOK. git tthe preset sara for fc n Auiisige the eniion: aula, whe could not | shoumatte viet ie. es” | Beatie aitaeline of avometeretines | sitet ote Yoralteviate‘citiciem and Ns ashington have been paid alrendy for | St ® chance in the white theatres in thin | not know that you suffered from ie vo members to he | sorve a8 an attempt to satiety che Hed n i " Appointed by the President, by and alte for Ne ee Bat, wt cone wut not forgotten the Wor and | ‘thelr services as workers and speakers in | Sbuntry, but who went abroad and became heumatiam,* the reporter declared apote- | Advice ana consent of the nby an with the | doses fF ve ahatichave to wale ye et on abaintsiration, the bist campaign, ‘There are notable ex. | te most talked of Shakespearean actor in | Suite" anorted the old man, missioners are to be without salary, except | longer before the school Becomes Oh a - ie in, “Sufferin: ne mem! 1 consequence, There is but ono. solutic the most talked of Shakespearean actor in | "Suffer" snorted the old man, “Sufferin | one member designated as Secretary, who | COmMeaUeNge. THe Ut ahogla wi ry, Who | ake the Negro into the white schools w Don't kill a man’s chances unless you won (0 BIL tee many jie, Harding is very sorry, for look where he wit, he catunl see twelve million Jobs, A politician may not De Honest but he ts surety diligent. * ‘the bitest reporte from the antomobite Industry dewonwe thet shoes WI he eheaper this sprint ‘Aman walked Into our office Inst week gio insisted that Prohibition doesn't pro- hibit. Mouy mien still believe that women are aii right ta the home but all. wrong in the ‘ha And now fer x zermp with the “Lily whites" - iiewaiw of the politician who talks mneh and ea title, ai, Honing will make a great President Ae ie Histone £0. us, , Wrdon't care what anshody says, Wash- ington ier miBMLY Hine place bo tive ia. The next, time Me, Coolidge goes to Atlanta we sincerely hope he wilt Kee Wis rouate stent, Ve there seas as much veietay in Witla H. Taits advice ae chore ix seit to his Iyndy die stink toe se very wie nan, So the Ploe Line Busses must tase thelr Sieteuetie one of the Interesting characiges to be seen around the capitol at Washington is Mit J, Grown" declares the Washington curreepondent of the $i. Louis Argus, nnd continuins ats: "While everybody is busy. Aldine she best they ean in helping to put ovee x ogistative pragram for the race, Phil Lown fs blind to everything but a Anpavontly Washington is nM of Phil Rrowe, Mark and white, now and all of thea are aut from St. Louis, Missouri. THEY DID NOT SPOIL THE OPERA Three colored girls, at Jeast they are “coloveil" to their friends, eame to this ety With the Chicago Opera Company last week, ‘and sang in the chorus during the several Werformances at he Lyric, All Gives: of the young ‘women are grad- tes of the Chleago Musical CoMege, and Jaws won medals in competition there. ‘Ther have heen with the Opera Company for several seasons, and Bia their work with fuel satisfaction Lo theit employers, that. when sume misguided person went to the anigement ag soon ns Chey reached Balti- moe to inform it that the Uhree colored Hels were really Meotored,” and “did the Management know it" no attention was Vaid to the informant. Perhaps these three young women are Known among their fellows as “foreigners” dot 20 far us the APRO-AMERICAN was Abie to learn, they have the respect of their tony, who are too busy with thelr art to * isk about the “color line.” ‘Their attitude, 444 fovlings Jn the matter “are evidently Sey aiferent from those of a number of Balimore whites, who could not have, en- Jered the opevas halt as much as they said they aia, had they known that colored neo- Ble were winging them. WIDENING THE. BREACH Tnsistence of the white Republican lead- ("8 of Maryland upon recommending three Selored candidates for federal positions in ‘Washington cannot do aught but widen the Yreachi‘atready made between the colored and the white Republicans in the state, ‘Mayor Broening’s refusal to appoint col~ '0¥ed men to even the rnost menial positions {n the city government, and: the failure’ of Senator -welter to commit himself in. ad- ‘Yanee to any constructive policy for-his col- ored constituents, hrought about an Inde~ pendent Republican party ainong thinking gotorea people, This party is bound to thrive and eventually sueceed in defeating Republican. candidates tor elective office {When white Republicans insist upon x lily White poliey in the state. Recommendation and even appointment by the President of some Marylander to a federal positton Jn Washington qvill mot satisfy colored voters who have asked for “federal appointments in Maryland, Colored voters have asked for appointment of color= ed men as assistant in the United States Dis- Wet Attornoy's oMflee, and in the United States Marshall's office. ‘The appointment fof one such office hoMler in the stato will ‘outweigh in their mindy a halt dozen sirai- Jax. anpointments in Washington or else- where, for whereas the former opens up a ficld of sorvice here in the state, the latter offers an empty honor which at most brings reward to the individwal appomtea, Many of the present aspirants for oMee in _ Washington have been paid already for thelr services as workers and speakers in the ast campaign, ‘There are notable ex- ceptions, but there are few of them who did not travel over the state at $5 or more per speech and as Kelley Mier put it “ex- penses.” ‘These men sought thelr own well heing in the campaign as weil as Uhat of the party, and now that it Is over, the party owes them nothing: - ‘The party does owe something to the men who aid not handle eampaign funds. It owes something to the individual voters; something that cannot be paid by an :tp- ‘ointment to the office of Recorder of Deeds Jin Washington, Fourth auditor of the Navy, or Minister to Liberia, ‘Phat 46 not the way 0 establish confidence of colored voters fn the sate machine, ‘To the contrary, it will hit give the Tnidependents the -ygat Sort of campaign arguments for the next election. TEMPTING LINK JOHNSON Henry Lingotn Johnson, Republican Na- tional Committeeman has declined, it Is sald, a diplomatic post in Liberia or Haytt and prefers to attach himself to the federal payroll in Washington, Rumor has it that Mr, Johnson will be appointed by President Harding as Register of the Treasury. If such an appointment is made and accepted, the only colored Republican Na- tional Committeeman will subject himself to merited rebuke, Mr. Johnson $s Nationat Committceman from Georgia, and his hend- quarters should he there, and not in Wash- ington, The fact that he fy the only colored man on the Committee makes st all the ‘more reason why he should function ‘in this home state, where his influence is needed most, White Georgia politicians would like nothing 0 vel! as to remove him from ‘political affairs in the South by tying him cup in a Washington position. ‘Any ono of the hundred applicants for political plums In Washington could fo ns well with the offiee of Register of the ‘Treasury as Mr, Johnson can hope to do, but not one of them do the work of a Republi- can National Committeeman in Georgia, INTERRACIAL CONFERENCE FOF Se ee ey yaces manifested an interest in the second annual meeting of the Interracial Confer- fence heli in the Friends’ Meeting House Friday and Saturday of Tast week, and on ‘Sunday at Mt. Vernon Church. It is undoubledly trve that but provor- tionately few white people are concerned in the working out ot better relationships be- tween the races in the city, while most of he colored people doubt the ability of the sow well disposed of the other race to in- fluence .the vast majority of their fellows who are either disinterested or avowodly hostile. ‘The majority of white people in the cily and state believe in separate railroad cars, tapltatizing tho names of all races except “Negro,” employing: only white people on street railways, in telephone and telesraph service, and in all skilled trades, even when these skilled workers must serve only color- ed people. ‘This same public opinion be- eves in Junior high schools, vocational sohools, college and university edueation 3a Maryland for white people only, and courts of justice administered exclusively by white Judges and Juries In courtrooms where the ‘eolored people have certain seate reserved for them. Tinder such elreumstanees it is not to be wondered out. that the Interracial Confer- once was attended by “comparatively few persons. ‘There ss nothing in this however, that,should discourage Dr. Peter Alnsite, president of the Conference, and his work= ers. On the other hana their public stand for a change in these conditions stamps them at once as heroes far above the com- non-olay. 2 goad SOME SIGNS OF SPRING ‘Line and orange ‘blossom bushes in buds Street progehert appear on Pennsylvaiiia avenue, Sanifday night. . Bunches of yellow jonauils on sale in markets. Pawn shops do rushing business In winter overcoats. ‘Violets and chrysanthemim plants sprout. ‘The small boy looks up last year’s base~ | ball glove. © Increase of fines in the trame court, _—_ hire” Housekeeper hard at™work on her Easter: finery. “who's gotte eg6?” the old furnace fire keeps going out. THERE ARE OTHER GILPINS Charles R. Gilpin, star of the “Emperor Jones" was the hero of the Drama League Dinner given in New York last week, Hav- Ing already been selected as one of the ten actors mho had done most for dramatic art tis year, the honor and applaude to Mr. Giipin at the dinner constituted a fitting climax to the splendid recognition won by him on the stage this year. In fact Me. Gilpin, was so taten back by “the cheering of the dinner guests when he ‘was called on to speak that he almost “for- «got his lines.” ~I1is response was brief statement that he was “Aled beyond words with emotion and appreciation of the hon- or." A few hours later, Mr. Gilpin mag the guest of honor at a banquet of the Civic League, In his after dinner adaress, he de- clared that he had achieved nothing very ‘extraordinayy. He referred to the late Ira Aldridge, the colored actor, wha could not get a chance in the white theatres in this ebuntty, but who went abroad and became the most tatked of Shakespearean actor in Europe. Mr, Gilpin also spoke of the many years he had spent in aempts to make a success of his chosen voention, and how he was titned down by manager After man- ager, meantime earning @ jiving as a pull- man porter. ‘While Mr. Gilpin’s success is undoubtedly a tribMte to his grit and persistence to sur- mount the difficulties imposed upon him by his xace, his narrative also reminds us that many men are dolig the menial tasks to- aay becuse their way to advancement is blocked by their color —tike Gray's flower the yare “horn to biush ungean and waste their sweetness on tho desert alr.” A FAREWELL Mista Wintah oid yo! bhustah, ‘An yo" iee an’ sows ‘Time done come fo! yo" to Tehe us Gina you's ot to Ko. Yo" been roun? yeah sence de autumn Makin’ people sick. Mistsh Suv done ovahcome yo" ‘Ain't no tse to kick. Secn a. blackbird out dix mawnin’, Langhin’ fit tor kills Makin’ game ob yo" ol" Wintah Dat's a awhil pill. ‘Fvahthing §s xla@ you's goin’ Even 10 de wees, Time yo" Teave de buds is showin' Roekin’ to de breeze, Pat ol Wintah, gettin’ feeble ‘Ain't gat breth to blow, Strngélin’ hselud to keep fom dyint ‘Cans we hate ‘im x0, Mistah Wintah please exense me, Ldon't mean a thing GU "gaxement wid a lady ’ Gol to meet Miss Spring. Z —KENNATRD WILLIAMS WHAT ISA CHILDREN’S TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTORIUM A Children's Tahereutosis Preventorlum ts, first of all, an “ideal temporary home" for children who ave especially susceptible, or have been exposed to. tuberculosis, ‘but who have not as yet contracted the disease in active form. As the name “prevento- rinm” implies, it’s aim is to prevent tuber= eulosis, in this ease, in colored children. We belleve that! prevention {6 better than eure—it is more humane—it is more economie—it is more sensible, Tf a, child is below par physleally. if there is tuberen- Tosi in the homo,it it has been slow in re- ‘covering from somo other diseake, 4 It fms not the vitality and strength which the normal child should have for its age, the chanees ave that preventorium treatment would be of great benefit to It «* * A preventortum is not a placo where the child is (reated by medicine, though ocen- sionally’ a little may be necessary for some ‘ailment, but it is a place which offers the child certain advantages which their home should offer, but unfortunately cannot. Tt ofvers the child a healthy out-door tite, plenty of sunshine, fresh air, pure water, nourishing wholesome food. "It provides plenty of amusement such as the child loves, yet It docs not allow any form of exercise qwhich might be injurions to the ehild in tts weakened condition, It combines suitable supervised play recreation, nerlods of Felax- ation and ‘rest, Tt teaches the child good health habits and cultivates the eloments'of good character. In other words, it is a big hhome with a most desirable home atmos phere and the elimination of that which is Undesirable to the child’s best interest. ‘There is no place at present where we may send colored children needing this type of care, +4 # It is generally recognized that tubercu- losis, commonly known as consumption, which is shnply nother name fo: tubereu- osis of the Tungs, causes about three times as many deaths among the colored popula tion, per thousand of population, as ft does among our white population. It is not gen- - erally recognized, and has not begun to be ‘Appreciated that the cause of this great aif- ference in the white and colored tubereu- losis death, rate 1s due to the fact that tuberculosis In children up to about ten years of age causes about nino times the fatality among colored children, proportion ately, as it does among white children. oo This great prevalence of tuberculosis among colored children certainly points to the necessity of our doing something very “aefinite and praétical for these children. A preventorim, such as we are proposing to help you establish, would fulfll @ great and vital need, unprovided for at present. It has been demonstrated that it would build up and make strong these children in the sshortest possible time,. thus. preventing un- necessary suffering and hardship. , It would do this with the least economle cost, and, therefore, give us the greatest returns for our investment. =. oe THE. MARYLAND TUBERCULOSIS. ee ee ee a oo Es 0. T. HAS RHEUMATICS Says “Rheumatiz” Is Neither Pain Or Suf- fering, But Just Misery “Hey” yelled the reporter to Old Timer, as he saw the latter barely hobbling along with cane down Jefferson stréet Monday morning, “What are you doing with a cane" “Doing with it” replled the ola man inritably, "Can't you see that I am trying to Keep’ from putting any weight on my rheumatic right leg. “I did not know that you suffered from rheumatism," the reporter declared apolo- getleally. “Suffer snorted the old man, “Sufferin cats, rheumatlz ain't no pain or no suffer- in, iv’ jus plain misery, and I blames ma present troubles on you. “Fost you has {t in yore paper that that air Inter rashul conference was to meet at the Academy of Music, and then you changes and says Sharp’ Street Chureh, and durn {t all, after I watked all the way up. there, Sharp. Street Church was the very place ft was not ai. No sir, then T has to walk down to Vermont Avenue Church" “You meant, Mt. Vernon Place” broke in the reporter. “E wish you had of sai@ so in yore paper instead of havin me running all around the town.” After the’ reporter had explained it to O. ‘. that the Interracial Conference chanzed ith place of meeting without giving any notice, the old fellow was somewhat molli~ fied. “By the way," he told 0. T. "Hore is a letter I have had in my pocket since last week trom Mr, John Allen, the barber.” "You mean my ole fren Fess Alleny'ton- soriallist,” interrupted Old ‘Timer,’ who opened the envelope and began to read, "So he has been readin the Atico Amer- fean fur the past twonty years, An he ad- mires my keen perception in seein’ him to he the only professor in town. Hm. An he sen when it comes to dermatology, he ad- mires my criticism but durns my judgment. ‘An he winds up by Invitin me nround to get ‘a hale cut’ with his new electrical appli- ances.”” “E never criticised the perfesser, I never," stormed Old Timer, raising his’ cane, “I know better. That's some mare of the doin’s of that pesky reporter. Where is he any- how?” But the reporter had alrendy sented f slorm and was on bis way uptown at a rapid gait, SHOULD BALTIMORE WORKERS UNIONIZE? Dr. dM. Mitchel Tells The Inter-racial Conference There Are Few Tahor Unions AL Present In The City Among ‘Cebasas Conia Colored People ‘The sma proportion of Negro men In skilled trades renders the problem of thelr Organization into trade unions difficult. where there are already enough obstacles In'the way of such policy. ‘The largest single group of Negro unionists ‘here, “we helleve, Is that of the longshoremen, meet- ing ina separate local from the’ white stevedoros, and aftiiated with the nationat organization, ‘Negro hod carriers | are about a hundred per cent, organized, their union being represented in the Baltimore hullding trades “council and having —dele- gates in the Baltimore Federation of Labor. Besides these, there are about 100 Negro doek and bridge builders welt organized and a purely union of general laborers numbering some 300 men. ‘The general at- titude of the city central body toward Negro unionists has not been cordial, and there has been no effort to organize color- 20 Work eee ‘We bellove that for the good of Negroes and Whites alike, larger unionization of “blacks is desirable, As. suggested, there are difieuities a plenty, among which the Joeal one of near-Southern situation Is not the leant. If more Negroes had the ad- vantage implied in skilled employment, also, the {ask Would he easier. The large humber of Negro working women reduces the chance of unionization. ‘Theée is the prejudice against and fear of colored Workers due to their frequent and recently eonspicuous use as 'strike-breakers; there {s thelikelihood that, partly from social tradition and partly from relative economic dependency, Negroes as Individuals, will be mora inclined to rely upon the good will of employers than, aa members of an as- Sertive group, to trust in their own or- ganized strength, ‘They will be more | in- fluenced by -antl-union propaganda” than the More self-rellant and articviate whites. Besides these considerations, there is the question whethere Negroes a3 yet have the earning power or the habits of providence and. foresight to make unionization, with tg sacrifices and possible periods of em- ployment resulting from industrial di- ‘utes, advisable of even possible, | Be- yond this is. the uncertainity whether Negroes have yet learned sufficiently | to Work together for a common purpose, have come to catch a glimpse of the possiblit- tles that life In a deliberate effort to mold a goclal future, For these several reasons, Some. leaders among colored people, have felt that unionism is inadvisable for Negro workers now. Surely the American labor Movement has ‘not thougirt the problem through to the present, ‘The members of your committeo believe that, despite discouragements, wisdom sug- fests organization of colored workers Fherever possible. This will be of largo Dayehological and social advantage, | in Addition to accomplishing economic | im- provement. Any project which brings the Sympathetic of colored people together, ‘Which indtices them to see thelr problem 2s, at this juncture, a unique one; any- thing whieh persuades them to sacrifice in ‘& common cause Will stimulate group con- sciousness and furnish a basis for better~ ment. Moreover, all resultants from such Bn effort at unionization, whether eco- homie of more comprehensively racial, will interact helpfully upon one another.’ Bet~ ter, wages, hours and conditions of work wilt mean ultimately increased industrial efficiency. in. present, employinents and “Mnovementa ‘into- more skilled ones, | to- gether with a higher, standard of living, Such an advance cannot but make itself felt in. heightened intelligence, added Schooling, and..a stimulated religions and -tivie participation... General social _im- provements. will, in "turn, assist distinctly economic progress of the race. ‘Through trade “unionism we would come to be more nearly the sufficient sup- port of thelr families, rendering domestic fife far-more meaning than at present. White workers and the community as, @ qhole would be benefitted by lessening of the destructive competition of: poorly pald Nesives, and: improved conditions "of. tife for'a latge section of the people. ‘HARDING'S SOUTHERN | \ POLICY IN A HAZE Only Thing Certain Is Pushing Of Legislation Against Lynching (ay thik Asaselated eave Prem Washington, D. C,,” March 17.—Things will begin to hum_in Washington in a short while. “Something is golng to happen, ast what fs enveloped in haze. But tarn in whatever direction ono pleases, there comes the feeling that a chunk of ‘happening is nbont to gall and strike someone on the head of his or her divers aspirations. Pxgsl- dent Harding is charmingly an enigina, And it is out of this gracious, though bailing, allitnde toward things in'general, and tho Negro in particular, that there arises a mist of anxious and somewhat watehtal malting by the folks “ho dla the work and decided the election,”" There is going to be lerisiation on Iynch~ Jpe presented to the next Congress. To the /Assoclated Negro Press, Senator McCormick ‘of Tlinols stated that he will again bring up his bill which provides for a Commission on lynching, consisting of flve menzbers “to he appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.” ‘The com milssloners are to be without salary, except fone member designated as Secretary, who shall be ‘paid, $5,000 yearly. ‘The commis: sion would be authorized to conduct general Inquiry into the subject of tynchings in the United States, and make a final report. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, lias nnother Dill, which he expects to reintroduce, that makes a penalty on the county in which Iynchings orcur. There has heen some dis- cussion about the constitutionality of this measure, but Senator Curtis stated to the “Associated Negro Press, that in his opinion the sub-committee would find tho measuro constitutional. The sentiment againts lynch- ings Is not confined to any seetion of tho country, and hns grown with tremendous rapidity, s0 much 0, that Congress cannot Yonger ignore action on this terrible crime, SOUTHERN APPOINTMENTS. . ‘There have been few things written on race relations that have been commented on in tho newspapers generally, and by the people at large, as the recent article by former President Taft on southern appoint~ ments, While it stands to reason that tho President has not yet kad an opportunity to rive caretul consideration to the subject of Southern appointments, there is no record of any statement he hos made up to date, or any inference, that he will pursue any Tew policy. AS n matter of fact, it ean bo said With more certainty that he sill not, "Te ina situation where both sides must uso good sense and common judgment,” said fone of the national leaders. Continuing, he said, "This {% not to be an administra- Uon of antagonism, and that applies to oll.” ‘There seems to be widespread belief tint the enlarged committee appointed to con- fider southern representation in the next ational convention knocks in the head the scheme of the “ly whites*and their follow- rs, to wipe Colored Americans from tho Re-punlican politiert map. So strongly were the presentations of actiral distran- chisement placed before the sub-committee, that the Committee as a whola recused (0 fake up the subject at thely last meeting. Tt appears now that the committee in their investigations will bring back a report on the conditions of disfranchisement rather than recommend 2 plan of elimination, RACE LEGISLATION “ane Committee on Race Legislation” $9 leaders who met here during inaugural week and formally opened headquarters at 1216 Pennsylvania Avenue. Col Henry Lincoln Johnson, Robert R. Church and Charles A. Gottrin were named to select a permanent committee representative of all the states in the Union, with a view to backing and Watching all legislation affecting tho. mee. The enlarged committee is now in process fof formation, Tm the meantime the head- ‘quarters, situated « ttle more than half Way between tho Capitol and. the White House, and. pratieally in sight of both, 4s fonetigning in 2. state of preparation, and a conterence center on momentous questions of state, Occasionally one may hear ats~ Cusion of patronage. This subject has been discussed fess than ever before, and even the daily newspapers are commenting on tho Gearth of applications for federal ofiee jas ‘compared with previous administrations. | on the big sukprises is the groun of prominent eitizens who are not saeRting {ei tral appointment. ‘This may be attributed fo two things, at Yeast. First, Fedora) sal- aries in comparison with the present high cost of living are not the most inviting. "There was a time when the Federal em: ployes who got $4,000 a year was drawing Gown more “than ninety-nine ‘anit one halt per ent of all the people. But today there | Be scores of peopfe in all parts of the country. to whom $4,000 looks small. (there Gre many to whom It yet looks large.) {nose who used to seek, political wealth are ow enjoying commieresal wealth, Sg yee YOUNG MAN GO NORTH STEPHEN GRAHAM IN “TIE SOUT, OF JOHN BROWN” ‘White it ix commonly said that the Negro cannot stand the colder climate of the North, there is, however, not much evi- dence to that ‘effect. Ax their orators are proud to declaim the only civilized man to Accompany Peary to the actual North Pole wsa his trusted servant, Matt Hongon, a Negro. ‘To some delicate Negroes.’ no Goubt, a severe climate would be fatal, but that is true for Whites ag well as Négroes. ‘On the whole the Northern air seems to be good for the Negro if he can stand st, "The Negroes ot New York and Chicago and Boston and the Canadian Negroes, are firmer in flesh and in, will than thove who jive in the South. And they are certainly more energetic. They yield more hope for the race as'a whole than do, the others. Perhaps one oughtto discount this fact in the light of the extra prosperity, and happiness of the Northern Negroes. Thero is nothing that will undermine the consti- tution more than. terror and» nervous depression, Security is the real Negro ‘Ozone. THEY FOUGHT, KICK- ED, FUSSED, CUSSED Birmingham, Als. Reporter “At a Baptist Church in Kingston, Ala- ama, several nights ago a free ‘for all fight began when the investigation showed that nine hundred od@ dollars of the funds had not been, properly appropriated and six hundred dollars, according to members, had deen illegally spént. ‘An old tine squabble started and men ought and Kleked, “cussed” ana tussed,and the pastor was carried out the back door to evade personal injuries. It is charged that the money was collected tor building pur- poses and ‘nine hundred dollars had’ been Faised,. six hundred were spent and the church did not benefit. ‘The squabble is Stil on and the conditfon 1a aerious.. FORUM 93. = MORE ABOUT TRATNING COLORED CANDIDATES FOR PRIFSTHOOD... ‘To the Editor: wot Several montha ago a committee of.color=, ed Catholic Laymen placed “before | the Catholic Bishops of the country, in the form of a-phamphlet entitled “The Catholic. Clergy opposed to a Negro Priesthod,” the grievances of the Negro Catholles of the’ country. ave ince aerucinized with care Catholic publications of the country, fn order (0 see what thelr answers would. be. Some have admitted that the charges, radical as they ate, are true, Others have Ueclaved it as being exaggerated and Sn some Instances untrue. Yet all agree that” there is-a bit of truth in it, which may be. well used as representing the Negro's atti~ {ude toward the church as far as the ordi~.- nation of colored men for the priesthood is conéerned, * What has been dono to remove | theso grievances? Well, St, Joseph's Society, de- foted. exclusively ‘to tho evangelization of the Negro has remained dumb, save for making excuses as thelr answer to tho pamphiet that I. Mention above, On the dther hand the 8. V. D. Fathers have es- fablishea a foundation for a college in Miss- issippl to educate Negro boys for the priest hood. Why this poor effort in Mississipp!? Tsthis done to alleviate criticism and to serve ag an attempt to satisfy tho Negro's desire for Negro Clergy? Dut, will this satisfy? We shail have to walt itty years fonger before the school becomes of any. consequence, ‘There Is hut one. solution, ake the Negro into the white schools who are working among us and from the nucleus for a greater Negro Priesthood. = A new, Achool can not spring up over night, ‘here should he no “objection whatever to sich plan, If white students who aro being educated to work among us do not desire colored class-mates they are not yrorthy of working among us, They aro, not sincere. We should look upon thom With suspicion, ‘This is the solution, Our, try is Negro Priests. “We are Cathoiles, na aspire for everything Catholic. Glvo more of our race the sacrament of Holy Orders, ‘ Respectfully, UN NEGRE CATIOLIQUE ‘Washington, D. C. GHADYS SERFANT. WHITE, SHE KIND OE WOMEN WHO THE "CAUSE. OP Oe NOCENT MEN BEING@AOENG ‘To the Editor: . “ ‘Theea men were supposed to have as suited Gindys P. Sargeant, white, 19 years. bid. near the Tlanover Street Bridge, Sun day evening, YW wirred Ha) colored, 601 Sharp street, was arrested Monday and ideuttited by this, Hinl_aa one of the men Who assiulted her. Witrred Balt came to Telair Sunday noon and spent the day with his cousin having missed the Inst bus leaving Belair Sunday night and tried to catch a ride to Balt moro, "After failing he went to church witht his cousin and then went to tho heme dt. his cousin, stayed all night and Jefe for Tele: tlomre Monday morning, Ho was arrestad shortly after arriving. This girl positively. Mentiiied Winfred Ball as ono of thesa three inen who assaulted her. Wilfred Ball told them he spent Sunday in Bolalr. | Pour policemen Cheaded by Lieutenant Burns) tame to Belair Monday to get the evidence, The Sorgeant irl said that she was sit= ting down on the bank hy Tlanover bridgo with her friend and three Negroes came up Rnd sald." wonder if they have any money.” TNvo of them gragged her friend (man) and he rolted down hank and. got away Ani the ane grabbed her and dragged her inthe woods and asuuited her, Sho was Baked. if thin Wilfred Ball was he man And she swore In the court roam that sho knew it was he, but the man friend said he iooked like the man and he thought Wil- fred Ball was the man but was not sure, T'think she must he of the immoral class a they have her locked up and locked-her tp ater the hearing, ‘This ts the class end Kind of white women that hang colored men, Wittred Tall proved a. perfect ahi, only py his heky visit to our tevin Sunday or Rewould have been sent un to hang. Fie ways he wan sweated ont Mopgay nicht, allicers tried to make him admit tha evime, $. P. MOORE BLACK HAND LETTERS CAUSE TERROR IN FREDERICK, MD. Blackhand letters sent to Joseph D. Bak= er, white, president of the Citizens’ National Bank of Frederick; to his son, Holmes D. Baker, white, one of the vice presidents of the bank, and to Sheriff Wertenbaker, white, ive cansed 2 small sized reign’ of terror in this county. ‘ ‘The first letter was malted to Werten= baker. He was told that if he carried out the order to hang Charles Robinson, con- vieted of assaulting and killing a white woman, the sender of the Jeter wonld blow up the jail, Robinson was hanged tho weeks ago. ‘Holmes D. Baker received a latter telling him that unless he placed $5,000 at the foot of a tree in a secluded spot near the Balti more and Ohio railroad, on South Carroll street, the following night, the sender of the Jeter would blow up his home, The money. was placed at the tree and Wertenbaker and Deputy Sherift Klipp stationed themselves nearby to anait the coming of the black- hand writer. No one appear that night. ‘Subsequently Holmes D. Baker received another letter, saying that the money must he placed at another spot, near the first ono named, on the following night. That letter snid unless the money wos placed there tho writer’ intended to Kilt Baker's father and mother. Yast Wednesday Joseph D. Baker reeelved a letter advising him tto place money under the tree, and he was (old that he would be Killed unless he compiled with the terms of the letter. “Authorities believe some colored person is writing the missives and are on the look-, Basia atene <i SMUT: PRO AND CON Last week Tarry Hines played in Dubith and Charlie Irwin also pinyed In the same Ay. hey are both monotogists, ‘They ‘oth toll stories with the Intention of «Kets URe aughs. Here their resemblance ceases Phey both had interviews in the Datuth Sun~ day News Retina : fines sayer “vf tell ‘em’ dirty storia be~ cause the publie wants smut, They” de- mand it” ‘Irwin says: “The public DOES NOT want: them. . It is the clean funny story, that Sends them out chuckling and happy.” *., “And there vou are, i Irwin Is billed big, pald pig. Hines: te according, to his, own published statement Selting ladies neckwear on the side. ‘In another place_in his interview | Hines: soya nae ne a: tolt ‘em _clean ‘tories it they would standifor it. But what happens when T G5? One oF two laughs 'and that. t9,"all, | When T tell ‘em a blue, one they “rolt oft thelr seats.” » eee ee ‘Phe lant hale of, the statements’ may: be, correct... 1 don't. know;’becanse.I' néver: {hed i¢, | But I.KNOW! the first part ‘ts not $s"for't told elean-storles: tn‘ vaudevitle-last Season for. twenty, minutes, twicea day,iand. T'KNOW, thee Hey DOO. T have played several weeks lately with’ Charlle, Irwin: and; SKNOW that his, clean stories D0.GO.%/,s Aman who cannot get laughs with-clean stories should stick to the.selling of neck>, ‘wear. He is out_of -place.in. present” day: Vaudeville. «2 saawietiiers 4 ba FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 "The White A Story of Africa by H. By T. This is the Thirteenth Inst "The White Man's Burden" This is the Thirteenth Installment of "The White Man's Burden" This is the last day I shall be able to converse with you without the danger of being overheard, and so I am anxious to have you understand why I have been snowing and explaining so many things to you, and I want you to promise share me that after you return you you own my people you will tell them what they want you have seen how we live and in how I determined we are to submit to of SYNOPSIS OF THE PRE- CEDING CHAPTERS Begin now on the most gripping serial you have ever read. In the Year of our Lord 2256, 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 military war powerful enough to defeat the United States in open warfare. Victory came to the black soldiers from the use of the new invention of arithmetic 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. though in ordinary travel over land, it may usually be neglected to some extent, or at least seldom required, excepting in storms and then we generally descend wherever we happen to be, out over the ocean, as we are, it become a matter of vast importance and requires constant watchfulness, that is the chief reason why I travel so swiftly. I shall have to remain awake until we reach our destination, which means about a day and a half, including two nights. And eat my age, he added, "I like to have my regular sleep." "So I should think! How smoothly we are running! And with so little noise. But, traveling at the rate we are going, are you not afraid of heated bearings? I should think there would be danger of that." "Our mechanical work is so perfectly fitted that friction is brought down to a minimum, and, besides, the bearings are constructed of an alloy which renders them almost frictionless. There there are special arrangements by which the little heat that may be developed is rapidly dissipated and we are never troubled in that way. As to the noise, the construction of the machine does away with that almost completely. The aircrafts you remember among your people were not properly put together, and were not really flying machines, but box kits, pushed by a motor instead of pulled by a string. There were so many wires and ribs and balanced parts that the strain, while they were in operation, would be a terrible rattling and latter, while the only noise produced by this machine, only noise have been, the slight whistle due to the passage of air through the propeller, and the rushing or whistling produced by the air ahead as it cleft by our prow or frontal shield." We were still rushing along the same level toward the northwest. Beneath was the gray, nearing ocean and above the clear sky, brilliant with stucco walls. We had seen a vessel since we started, and now the sun had set long ago and darkness had settled down. I was weared by all I had gone through during this event day, the moment of the death of the ship was soothing in its effect. I was warm and comfortable in an easy and luxurious cushioned seat, free from all worry and anxiety, and began to feel drowsy in the exertion. "Go to sleep. There is no reason why you should remain awake," was the last thing I heard, and then came oblivion. When I awoke, the sun was up and the sunrise on us, and the sky, was cloudless. We were in for another beautiful day. I greeted my companion with a cheerful Good morning," he said, his face turned in his face or manner not the slightest indication that he had passed a sleepless night. We were still heading in the same direction, and we were alone with nothing in sight but ocean and sky. We breakfasted together upon the simple vlands he had provided, with a draught of wine for myself and some water. "Whereabouts do you suppose we are?" I asked, at length. "I do not known exactly. We are nearly half way to our destination." "Do you take no observations?" I asked. I had already seen that he was not prepared for that. "No," he replied, "you would be useless. I determined my destination, travel in a bee, line. When we are nearing the line of travel for other vessels, all small sight, and we shall be on our own sight," we will be location from above. to no interference from others." "surely," I said, "I shall be only too eager to tell about all that I have learned, but I am afraid, after what you have been telling me, that I shall be muck out of place among these moderns, and understand their language. "You will have no trouble on that score," was the reply; "your people have attained on the press that the position you lett them in. You will find, of course, none of your former friends. They were long since dust, the material surpassed by the new years ago, about a century, in tact, a great wave of enthusiasm swept over North America in regard to their ancestral issues, as they were brought about a great revival of the language of their fathers. so when you and, you will find them speaking and accustomed, with only slight variations of wors and pronunciation, quite insufficient to cause you any difficulty in conversation, think you are a foreigner from South American, who has learned English from a book, but you will get on well enough. "And now," he continued, "let me warn you what you are going to find in your old home. There have been some changes in the landscape. You will find the East river somewhat wider and the Hudson somewhat narrower than you have known them, and the river has sunk a little, and the collars and lower stories of many buildings have been abandoned. Staten Island is considerably smaller, and the entire coast of Jersey has varied in distance from the varying distances back from the old line as you knew it. Coney Island is beneath the waves. You will not see many other chains of roaring city, with its electric lines of communication underground and above ground. Their old acropaeans have not been brought out to roaring city. They are looked upon, I believe, as tending in the wrong direction, and as having been a sort of toy. Your inventors are building the air, but along entirely different lines, I am told, and with fair prospects of success. "But more important matters remain. You will find your countrymen still grooming and sweating and smiling and quarrelling and quarrelling and not so very different from the one you had been living under. Every man, woman and child you will tend constantly, objecting to and-resisting 'the imposition of the law' over they speak of us at all they call us the 'nigger unarchists', and yet they themselves are all archists at heart. There is not one who is sentencing the restraint put upon his activities by the law of the land. The meanest criminal can always justify himself for what he has done, and he will not be at the time of the action appears to him the best. And there is no person among you, who in the performance of any action, is sentencing the restraint put upon his person, no your own. And the richer and more powerful a man may be, the more keenly he feels that the laws do not apply to him. And in all this weiter of law and violations of law, none of you see that the law itself produces the violent acts, that your crimes and misdemeanors are by the very means that have been devised to suppress or prevent them. A man is but a grown-up boy, and there is no sureer way to to put up a trespass sign in the orchard. Stolen waters will always be sweet and bread eaten in secret, pleasant. *** "Tell your countrymen from me that law creates the mulefactor, the repression of rebelry, the mule who is the masters of their own lives, that no man, as the great Lincoln said, is good enough to govern the world; that freedom is the watchword of humanity; that the love of money is the root of all evil; that greed produces misery; that the law is the decree that charity from rich to poor is another name for injustice; that the earth can produce a plenty for all; that none should be poor; and that every accumulation of property is the result of conscious of unconscious theft, no matter how the law is applied, euphonious titles of foresight shrewdness or thrift. "And then tell them what you have seen among the nigger anarchists, and immense community of persons, living, poor, unhappy, unknown, working and playing and visiting when and as they wish, with every individual following his own inclination toward his own money, law, no courts, no police, no army, no crime, no rich, no poor, living amicably together as neighbors, tolerant of one another's opinions, sympathetic in case of injury, or death, with comfortable dwellings and magnificent public buildings, selfish citizens, with plenty, to eat and drink, with shelter, clothing and wristmuffs to all, with insecurities with each other, and so you well know from your personal observation before you deliver this message, with impregnable means of defense against all foreign aggrandement." And then tell them the nigger anarchists are willing to share these blessings with them. late the rest of the world in accordance with their own ideas, if they will make up their minds to their own affairs, and specially to their own affairs, and specially to abandon forever all attempts to interfere with my people, we are willing to impart our special knowledge to them the extraordinary facilities now possessed by ourselves alone, and that we will give them, not standing the risk of our own misuse, the advice and assistance that we are able to render, to guide them to as nappy and contenuer an existence as we lead ourselves, so that there is no misery, no more poverty, and no more mistrust among them, but that their entire people may pass their lives in perfect harmony with their own world, and when their time comes, may go with a clear conscience to meet the God." For a few minutes after this solemn appeal, I remained silent. I hardly knew what to reply, but at length I ventured to say: "I will deliver your message to my countrymen, but am afraid it will fall on deaf ears." I am amused at the amount of that, he said, "but I have done my duty in the matter, and have done my it so." \* \* \* "But, tell me, is not the life you describe and the life your people lead in Africa rather a bare and joyless one? Is it not of a somewhat bovine character, like the placid existence of the knot on the green sword in the chew in a sort of stupid词语?" . . . "How can you make such a comparison as that, after what you have seen?" Was there anything bovine or stupid in the librarian with whom you spared him? Did the various persons you saw bussed with their occupations seem to you to be dull and without animation? Did you see no evidence of alert and skillful activity in the day you spent there, or did you cannot have missed entirely the I intended to give you." --- "That is not my meaning, exactly. I should have said that it appeared to me that the life you have described might be extremely monotonous and uninteresting. Variety is the spice of life, and you have nothing, so far as I know, of the fullness of life where there is no competition, no rivalry, nothing to spur one to extraordinary effort—" * * * "No chance to quarrel, to look up to heights beyond your reach, or down upon telltown below you, who are striving to raise opportunity for marraquin expeditions, no one to conquer and win a glorious renown by putting your heel on his neck," and he would have continued his bitter wit. I had not interrupted him, with: --- "No, no. I simply meant to say that such a life as you have no distractions, no way of passing time agreeably when work is over, "Oh," he said, with a smile, "I will confess that I misunderstood. We have distractions enough, fully as many as you have. We have good theaters, the young people have their outdoor games, some of which you witnessed and their balls and parties, and we have even better theaters, than you have ever heard. I presume you are not aware that the Negro race is the only really musical race that ever existed." "Nonsense," I exclaimed, "how preposterous!" "Nevertheless it is a fact. The Negro race, the portion you knew, had never been civilized, but at one time, when all Eritrea was occupied by the people occupying the interior of Africa were in a state of high civilization. The Egyptians received the first impulse from Ethiopia. The Egyptians, themselves, the Negro race, not by conquest, but by migration, penetrated far into Asia and Europe, where the traces of their former presence can still be seen. The curly hair and flattened nose of numerous families in southern Europe, and from that source wherever their blood has mingled with that of the Eritreans, are indicable evidences of the far-reaching effects of this Negro migration is to be numbered the musical ability of the Europeans which have lived over the whole continent, is more concentrated in the southeast and more diluted and more sporadic in its manifestations with the Negro race, is the only innately musical race, as a race, that the world has seen, and even to this day, when, the influence of their genius in the Negro is the only man that can beat perfect time." "Well, I must say, that is rather an extraordinary statement," I said, "considering that so many of the great musical composers in Europe have had straight hair." "Very few, and those not the greatest," was the reply, "and although the curling hair had been bred out of them, the musical taint had not an ancestral qualities longer than the other bodily organs." This gave me something more to think about, and I changed into a speedlike an arrow, showing a career hour and I began to feel asatisfied, my匀量ality and complete sense of security while rushing through space such as a mine, with whom I had not known for a little more than a day. And a Negro, too! TO BE CONTINUED THE AFRO-AMERICAN "GIVES THE GATE" TO INEZ, COG Washington, D. C., March 17 Inez McWhorter, colored coat the Hardings while Hardie was Senator, is not at the Wh House. Furthermore, she wou be. To express it in official language, "Inez' resignation was accepted. The same thing in less offici language would be that "Inez wou have the gate." Just why is mystery neither Mrs. Harding nor Inez having seen fit to issue offi statements. PHONE: Wolf 5967-J Mrs. Josee Funeral Directress and Em ouines fe 1302 JEFFERSON ST. GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriage u C. & P. Phon To express it in official language, "Inez' resignation was accepted." The same thing in less official language would be that "Inez was given the gate." Just why is a mystery neither Mrs. Harding nor Inez having seen fit to issue official statements. sit themselves and locate some of the said signs. After a long and faithful look, it was discovered that the Democrats evidently smelled an oil without finding a sign anywhere. There are no segregation signs in Washington, under the new administration. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire, Open Day and Night, C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, EDWARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the v service Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone Madison 514 PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES THE OLD RELIABLE 1303 Press will furnish you a Complete Emotional, opening of grave sine for $67 up using shipping from $47 up. No charge for re- LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING Long distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street JOHN M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Fomerty with the AUTOS AND FOR ALL TEMPORARY LOCATION Phone Ma I am the sole proprietor of the and an MRS. ROBEEN Funeral Direct Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate 1725 Ashland Avenue, BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY AND Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and E. 1631 DRUID C. & P. PHONE BALZIMORE'S LEADING CO IN PR JOHN H UNDERTAKER Including handsome hears, and sida asses, embracing the body, grave, gloves and door crepe. Chapel, Morgue Never C 588 Dolphin St., Bet I. PHONE MADISON 4057 & 41 Day Phone, Calvert 317 MRS. CHARL Successor to the la Funeral Directre CARRIAGES AND L OCCA 211 N. Pine Street Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman Street will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hairst 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 Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Emhalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemmley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Folite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C, & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 Including handsome knees and earrings, also beautiful sauté, kitchen grave, gloves and door creepers, Shipping Funeral, and an ashes grave. A. ALL SEGREGATION SIGNS DOWNS (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. March 17- Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson state that in accordance with the can- paign pledges that all segregat- igns in the various department would be taken down before "sit- down on March 4th." He aske for special representatives to be sir themselves and locate some of the said signs. After a loon- ful and faithful look, it was discovere that the Democrats evidently "smelled a rat," for the "specials returned without finding a sig- sity anywhere. There are no segregat- ign signs. Voting under the new administration. Phg G. Locks balmer Carriages and Lim for All Occasions T. A. GIBSON FOR AND EMBALMER To Hire, Open Day and Night, e Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD RINGGOLD MER AND EMBALMER very best and courteous possible. uses to hire for all occasions St Street, near Gold 1861. Never Closed DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE H. DENNIS OUT-RATE UNDERTAKER Postman Street Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Hearse and Carriage or Limou- Funerals which is our Speciality, moving remains from hospital, etc. PARTIES & FUNERALS 4844. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT or and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. JOHNSON MER AND EMBALMER (State John A. Bishop) CARRIAGES OCCASIONS 1234 ETTING STREET Madison 5588. This business not in partnership with anyone BET A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer Date Service Day and Night Corner McDonogh Street Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue A. HOLLAND MER AND EMBALMER (the late Alex. Homsley) ALL OCCASIONS NIGHT a price that will suit you pert. Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE E, MADISON 692 COLORED UNDERTAKER PRICES, FUNERALS $75 AND UP H. OWENS AND EMBALMER carriages, also beautiful macket, out- advertising funerals, opening the Shipping Funerals, $58 and up closed. Automobile Funerals Division St & Penna. Ave. 121-3—Carriages for all occasions Night Phone, Wolfe, 6590 LES B. JONES to Charles B. Jones Press and Embalmer EMOUSINES FOR ALL SIMIONS Baltimore, Md. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength, utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, If you are b othered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scaly or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. 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A simely dressed, neck, arms or worms, black- e will not be successful socially most delicate skin. the next morning. use as the many Price 259 Beverly BLACKWITT SOAP For the Protection of the Skin 'pRDAY, MARCH 18, 1821 STATE NEWS — pre De Grace, Mdi, Mar. 17— sgrene cromell it on the scl SE Nira. Jones of, Revolution Fs anie wo by out, Her mother, re mhons sn the Toe Noel ay i * 3iem Le B. Mechel gue co ve oul. * On Tuesday ais a tneee audience, latened aS ceuure given Oy Mev, Chas we gare oc sumone: HD ex F, Stairs whieh he was for mice viet of ane people In the me fends while HE WES oD airerent Ar wnite autending, the ne tour me’ Convention. * Mrs. FAG ore wns called 0,” the Se Oar mer mother, whe Res ba a an coer, Holgate, Be yacugragda flertaield WO, us Lie i tek rom au aco, in weet de uel better. ars the St Oaborme ”ssuterns BOE pad soreine’ | unkle fo retund, Het MOUNEY 8 Be pang werent del. * ME. coil, weno Was, Fecently 35 on wit APDODIENY I SUBRUS gateege eth rumoral Of ee Cater was held at Swan Jef ncU ion 3B: Charen GS tgy share Te. Alls | deuth eed tow says after that of itnee whuse funeral was Ble sume church Sunday ped 3 Sie. Wh, Gaines, 18 yas er Fe Nbert Petco Who | has or" planing for sometime Met otieg is now confined | to pias sting fdte Hour Are Club te ve tome of Mes, Irene ae ett on Reiday fast, * On orrrrtay te Second Grade | en- es fred the school and gave era ned wogrun. * On Friday ica i, che hind Grae, wi be parciaiie tor the rhetorical, poole is Invited. e CRISFIELD crisielt, Mu, Mae, 17 At St raul, Presiding Elder Rev. John collins preached his ast sermon joc nis conference your, A num fined the church, * Loval day oiserved at Shiloh Me E. gare Sunday. ALLL A. M. Rev, witer tiled tho pulpit, 3 P.M, fis, Arvon Whiutingion and & 2’ iiev. Kinneg. * Miss Nellie Wil- arcived Wednesday trom Bal- ions awl is the guest of Presid. ng Elder wid Mrs. John S. Colling ‘Noith Si * Quite « number ot is ure preparing to spend some- ir aL the Delussare Conference aich will convene ut _ SMisbury inning March G0. * Those on Dick list ave: Mrs, Sallie Johnie | Mes. Mollie: Whittington, Mra no Finny, Mr. George Juggins pad ir, H2award Sutton very Al Hlusging Just buried his wife fades, * Mrs, Susie Waters of more wars a visitor to Cris. Widuriox tlie past week. © AM 2 churches are preparing to estes rly Easier on the 27th of March, MMAFRO will be found at Mr J Culuurn's Burber shop, § S.C. Whittington, agent, CAMBRIDGE Cease, Mii. Mike Af Ber wee well sand a te aiistuoul Under the direcuen aeiniking noes QuerIUEn Boos iin cuUUAEEND, sib, Wat BBS: Seow owing ta ue le A at amu Cueste seh BERKLEY M4. ud, Mur, 17—Sunday cgConnanion Sunday at eaghteh. Services were mate aging pevaon Cpe" ie Paul Lomax of 10 ad sts dulta Webs dea Wu, Sid. wore quietly - Meduesday night Mar. 9, el geggs Thomas, * SLi tancaieiry ison the: sick Riodas Schuoot Ts being held *erolng av Hosanna Church Win the afternoon. mee LONG GREEN Sit. Ma. Mar, 17-—aMe. a on Sey, of pow. reat and Mrs.’ Henty ‘Ckorh= Alera? Suests of Mr. and ecpinder Cromwell last Sun- apeths, the infant daugh: aud Airs: Wilson ‘Stokes Rides morning, tuneral quete Reld-at Ait. Zion ites afternoon, Rev W. yshielated. * The supper oS Netti Winder et he: sist Eriday ‘night Was: tte a and Ales Pinkney, entertained — the following: persons on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs; Charles: Casterlow, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. Lhoebe Hawking, Mr. Henry. Anderson and friend, Mesors. James, Herman, J0- seph and. Howard Casteriow and Oto Hawkins, airs, Mary Mepkins and Airs, Priscilla Brown, * Messrs Caleb and. Biljan Gwynn. motored to Paya Grove, Pa., on. Thursday. Mr. John Proctor, "Misses Ataric tnd Bve Jenkins and Mrs, Corina Welts aro-able to be out’ again. Mr. and Ars. James, Poweit and ittie daughter of Baltimore were thos uosts of Rev. and Mrs. Baker Sunday.» Tho scholars ot Glen Arm public school will. give an Raster concert at Mt. Zion. Church on ‘Thursday’ Mar. 34. Miss Al- berta' Boston, teacher. * airs, Mary Stokes, Airs. &. J. Prosberry, Mrs. Susie Cook, Mr, Pred Davage and Master Josiuu Gregg are. im- proving and wiso Mr. Ceasar Haw- kins.» Mrs. Florence Foster and daughter of St. Michaels, Md., vis- ited relatives” hero lst « week. Mrs. Priscilla Brown of Bradshaw, Ma., was the guest “of relazives here lust week. Mtr. Mary Hop- kins js spending ‘sometime with relutives here. * Mrs, "fart Howe of Fallston, Aid, way w vis- itor at Mt. Zion ‘Church, Sunday. Mir. W. Hi. Buker organized Junior Mite Society here, knows us the Allen Stars, * Mrs, Murris s quite sick, also Ars, Eliza Bell, NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Mar. 17—Mr. yames $s ofguinizing « Community League ut New Chapel and after lecturing cake and ice cream were served. All left for thelr homes with laughter for weeks to come. Mrs. Lizzie Cornish has returned hone "from Philadelphia, after spending sometime with her daugh ter und son, Mrs. Annie Turbet und Mr. Willie Turbet. Her husband hus return home to stay with her mother and father, Mr. und Mrs. Gibson who ure feeble. * ohn Wesley Church is getting ready for a mock conference. - “Phe pastor Rev. Deveron will preach his fare- well sermon Buster Sunday night, Come and hear him, EASTON Easton, Md., Mar, 17—Speclil services "were held ut Bethel Chureh Sunday, Rev. 38. 'T, Addison the pastor preached on “Byerlast- ing Joy”. Sunday atternvon class was Jurgely attended, Mr. Allred Bultey instructed the class. “| ‘The second unnual ‘Ton Virgins: Rally and Cantata took pluce at night and Rov. Addison preached, sub: ject ‘Ton Virgins". * “Too ‘much praige cannot be given to the fol- Towing ladies for their flnanciul report: Atisses Nettie J. Parson, Hattie Nixon, $2.75; Katie Carter, $5.08; Annie, G. Miller, $6.00; Henrietta Camper, $12.29; Daisy J. Dobson, $8.50; ‘Leona " Juckson, $6.75; Hannah Brice, $9.04; Annie Jenkins, 31.05: Bertha |" sGller, $11.97; Public collection for night $107.48, making a total for the day of $128.30, A reception on Monday night ‘was tendered the Virgins, *" Professor 8. LL Long, while passing thru to Batelmore spent Thursday night as the guest of his friend Rey. ."F. Addison. Mrs, Octavia G. Planer of Don- ton wus « Wock-cnd visitor to her daughter und son-in-law Rev. and Sis. BE. T. Addison. * Mr. Win, S. Johnson «nd wife left here Sunday for Wiimington. Dela., where they seit make their future home xc- companied by her brother J. V. Collins on his way to Wyoming, Deki. * Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Smuli- wool tett for their home in Prince- ton, N. J., after visiting relatives jand Criends. * Mv. George Gardner Wilmington, Dela.. is home, sick. Murs. J.-A. Banks and Alrs. Georgia Hohigen spent a few days in An- papolis and Galtimore visiting rela- tives and friends. * Mr. and. Mrs. Win, Dobson lost “their infant daughter. * Mrs. L. James of Princess Anne, spent the week-end Jeith her husband in Easton. * Miss Mary J. Breese lett for Denton jwitere she will- syend~ sometime with My. und Mrs. Clarence Thomus Mr. William Miller left nere for his home in Linwood, Philadelphia, acter visiting relatives und friends. MPhose on the sick list are: Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Martha floyd “et Thumilton, © Ale.“ enry Coxson of Bust Stand Me. Frank Gitaon of Bouth St YORK, PA. York, Pa. March 17—ates, D. A. Laity, oF LiSvUTER, KU. UNG sate urgunizer ot vegty Woitten's Sue EeUuFaLIOA, SPURL IH URS Eity unc eiday evennig 1a the Luergen- ty uirig, UIUD hume. “Lnere was present & Hurly 1arge auutence v4 Jour mien and women. sins, Lame Klis wade & Strong appeal tor Lite Nae Ae Ge “hae meeting Was held oy the Aepuohean cviniaitees Ur wien SUS. Jul RANTS Js president. at the cise of | Ute ineeung the Emergency and C. 2. ie Cluus Served PeLteStINeHLs, «AY, Lanning expressed Getgne to see (ice weautitun nome cuswisbed | vy tie ciuy and tie spwenuh Wore Cie Mure CUIAB MIU UC NES, tev CU. Wuudus. vt vethel Charen, preacheu a wonduclis se mun ult qie subject “ANE a'vwer ot Prayers” Une trustees ee DAVIE res nou Puy fue une Years | UH rally trom uty enured, out tans jw cae ehuren. dcev. huwas vt Lunuster, wil preach ab vechel Churen ut Maret 30th at 3 O'CIUEK: ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALEXUNUEH, Vie, at Oe on ann weaver, beived mUUher | Surry butter anu airs. Auce £1elda Gepurceu tals. 1Le SucUrUby OL, bs Ween unerat tuux puuee {0% Wired. Si, bupest Couret witere Gio nus veen a member for tty Sidra “srs. ‘Chere Diamene, vied in Wasiungsen, 2. C., ust ou uiet euvouly, iret Norio, Wi totais city. She became ut wine ty ting. che .snausurgtion. | rie funeral services were conducted ined Ste Baptist cmuren. * Str Auare pimms, aied at ner hyine Siuciay morning Of lust week Sie ie survived oy ner usb ne duugnece ai cites Sous. “Lie Cinertt owas ela at Nobert Chuper, ‘mes. suey rairtax, Nest si Ha souvent fn Sher amess. * Zion baptist Cnured ig making elaborace pins tor Une eegenurton of a beUuUrAl | PCe- pram master sunday, waiter waict eiyew, plang wil be purenused £0 tive Sunuay School. alr, slurcelt Shite, gupt, Mev. S. Ab, Jolson pastor. © Mir. George, Jones, Bueen St. received a broken art Monday while wrestling witn Gre Burke vn. the warker-uray yehvo ejouna: tra ald wae Beh 3 mnie E. Ariusrsun, a teacher fie was later sent cw Virgina Sie Hospitals Me. and Mrs. Wit Vast, of Jumated, were the guest OF hrs. BP. Dixons of. dut -N lPaterick &.. test: Sundas..*| Rev ISP. Young, preached a stirviny [sermon at. non Baptist. and, Av ftivch Baptist Churches in Balt nore, last: Sunday... Aire: Nell iy. Hammond, of 624 South, Wash ington, St, who: has been confined ington, St, who: nas ‘been © , POCOMOKE CITY Poremake City; Ma. Mat tt ac. Win, White of thin chy was quietly married on Monday. even: ine te ane alleen Selby oe Stocks ton, Md., the ceremony was per- formed by the iev. We B.A Pate te, = les, Haanalh Dit has _ been c'ucnuese Salen Det tae ous ieved as ak Zinn Uaures unsas, er cand uated ene Yaunie te oss erate abelian "Sale, Ashe eee ee erated tb his none of feanon’ of ‘ack alies Nao aellaee et crumaatiteas ste Sasa rao led ate Puivte ‘ae sty paar’ Cech erve Miia Geo tenia ne. nas yet eats "artarnson, teat Wem boy atthe age St 18 you seein and “augers sata mundi as Ute Spmnpahy OF ttt ranral sotices were ita at “iackdomte Uap Churer aesiat “moraines ioe We sane gyittnaes Ste and Are sera eS harion tive ta cnet gueat'uncie' daughter ales, Bertha yaitiott and hubsand of Philadel- Fi ya Beng afteenoon a Jisresting Dodge Game. was pis} et onvahe gable. seul grown Sauder" PHacess Anne’ and Povo: trae eamay resulting. inthe “ie tae ce Batomoke Cty tears, the attr ntasesing. trom sare eagle at mighe une Princes Ane school gas grand concert at St oheel Gh fon overflowing eonivosation which was gresthy ch Joyed by all present. * Mr. Charlie Jere Hass uprehaued @ Bulcl ate Pars ontuth ca be woon dine Pat, acct these. bekultat day. * Profesor and Mrs. S. iH. 1h nate avout gomoleel reals thle home und haa taken Pos: on thea ome LUTHERVILLE Lutherville, Md., Mar. 17—Rev. Cummings and several of his mem- bers visited Morgan College Sun- day wher he preached 2 lovely ser- mon. * Mixs Ethel Cummings a student of Morgan College svends the week-end with her, parents She has a large music class. The scholars ure making rapid pro. gress. * Little Miss iva Uatl visit: éa her aunts Miss Bertha Hat and Stes. Edith Swan of Baltimore, Sunday, * Miss Beatice Thompson a member of the Oriole Fasiet Ball Team went to. Harrisburg Tuevday to pluy basketball, * Miss Rea Halt of White Hall, in visiting her brother und friends here. Messrs, Roy’ ohnson, Norman Campbell and Joseuh Edwards of Baltimore spent Sunday visiting theie aunt ales, Emily Jones, Sirs Emily Evans hus returned ater u pleasant stay Im Pluinileld, NJ. "*' Mis. Mollie Johnson and daughter, Miss Jeunctte Johnson afler a spell of sickness ure abte to be outst sine dieue Quick gi the se fist. 6 Mn. vita Adams ind amily Visited Mrs. Sophia Yute ut Bare All, Sunday. RELLEVUE. Bellevue, Md, Mar. {7—Services bere well sated ox St tate Ghureh Sunday. moreing, kde liens] sormen Oy petncioal ‘Ul Kish of Bea Quite a fev monslore. trom We siver circ rnemubrs mibiored wo Teegah GUN te mar Win poet at Paul at Church Eh. Junior Clrls gave DP aecttd” cuatiee Gueday ‘evening fo cae ne st Se" tke Ghurche * maakt social waht aay eke ane rasa amy ae 7 7 Spring is here again BY ana the beautitut months FR or'viowomss Bue ever fig, thing has two sides. The Bi soci diseases wil ulso BEE rewurn, especially various Reg ninmech roubles, hous BAGATE atic pains, and there gd Fore ics tte now to sup- eee" Jour tamiy, sacdeine CARS NS ulun einer. Biter e | Giss, ivinarsLinemont ee ina suner Sener’ reliable aie Eroen alt part guee remedies. From ull marty : ee. oe Be the veautiot montns FE cr bosoms. Bue evers- Ji thins has two aides. ‘The ED serving disewses will also BERD recur, especiatly. various Sr nomen yroubles, rheu- BEAST matic pains, “and’ chero- eae fore ins me now to sup- Pega pis. your camiy racdieine CARRS ht wlth “Triner's Biter B | Wine. “einets Linement EBEH And cxner Briners rellable Sao romeitics, From ull parts St the Cnited States "und Canada our eusomers write aoa the Intailiaity af our reme- Fea en Anna Sitkose, welt trom Bust Seiki, an, Canad Cra at ve muttered for x vers toni stamach disturbances, routs nea Bigwer Wine cid me ot ae ene Sey, sakatik, write Lee uth Amboy. Ne dy: “Believe fron Syould have. Yee’ Tong. ago me ot avaineswosomty if E had not in (MtiGnors Bitter Wine, "Your ha pgist oF dealer in, medicines has Uru Sredies ready. for you ures iriver Company. chicago. seven Prince, Capresencative 80 rte Se Lung Base Treatment Cures ‘Tuberculosis In First And Second State ‘Twas sick for years. As 6 wl man it was natural for me to yo to white doctors, And I went to the Dest. in Baltimore. One sald one thing, and another sald something else about my Mines. tried hos. pitals, ‘Thoy did me no good, and 1 zrew worse ali the time. A friend ho had cured recommended me to try Dr, David N. E. Campbell, the Lung and: Nerve “Speciallst, 1369 | North Carey Street. At Srst 1 hestitated. but f dnally went to him. After examining me he laughed and said he waa sorry for me, Hie told-mo things about my complaint no other _physt- cian had ever touched upon. He has treated me and mado practically. & new man out of me. I, am now a street car conductor. Sinco then, she has cured my friend’e Cour year old on Harry, who bad convulsions . sud could scarcely stand’ or “walk, ‘The child now hes no more spasms’ and te Funning about, The parents are do- lighted and think Dr. Campbell ts one ut or Muréreds. Hovbes cone ‘me robiere, ani any not’ afraid. to: tal , ‘THOMAS A. WEEN, HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, 314, Mar. 17—Mr. P. S, Keys who has been confined for several days suffering with a severe cold is.able to be out again. Miss Hannah Randolph of Boyce, Va., spent: the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Martin, N, Jonu- than St, © Dr, Thomas E, Jones and family who have been visiting in Washington for several weeks have returned. * Woman's Day was held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Chureh Sunday Mar, 13, it was sticeews, the sum reullzed was $275 54. To Rev. J .D, Wilson of Tur- net’a Memorial Church, Washing- ton, D. C,, w brother of Dr, A, 8. Wilson was present and delivered two able semnions, * Mrs. Hattie Jolinson the widow of the late pus- tor, Rev, S. M. Johnson is visiting her for a few duyx, * Mrs, du Robinyon, N.-Jonnuthun St. is contined to her home suffering from a sprained ankle. Dr. A. B. Wilson Is the attending physician. The Waiters und Waitresses of the Dagman Hotet held their unnual reception at Samuritun Hall. | TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP Te poe Aaa wean roar hale a A ete ie tate een eS Bee ag easter ee SAIS ea champoo. The easiest to use und suebae aay Mane 62 Gene me Siete, AO cee ae Se ee Ae or teiaereea pea nes ene ou at che ar joyed at very little expense, by dis- a re er Soa eran ot ee Tee Pin be chealsed, or ce usr fe sa ot, BP ates a ate ek teh oigce es eenee Ha som yo tee (3 ae ae rir ea Teta iy abies one pce abe ke earn an Tee a OG ma eae soothing and cooling in its action, seething on saoting Jn ft ac. mah oceania sou wae scot rem san Looe a aaa wo cvet poses, irom 1's tg caver POR, Addree Bete Ase, So a WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS me, Grange B. Garter gn See I Oa | Hatr dressing, facial massage, rmantcuring and weaving, “Tey ms ants eee eed Feet arerty aettrgered eee eee a eae ed. For terms phone Mad, 2602-W See ee anes ga sno aa Vanoe C.THOMAS 4008 peuip “aia AVENUE A pam Bees Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments se ee Guet se eT ag Reblocked Wile You Wait ee ee Sore i a eae ga? , 6 a Op, Rie meen ey fee a ee Bt ee ‘REV. LEO S. OSMAN can bo seen now on Bondays, Tues: aye" Weanssdaye and Thuredaye of very woek at his Chapel 909 N. Fre fmont Avenve, Baltimore, Ma, our amos PM. Ger MB HELP xOU xf you are anaious to improve your condition In life, tet me help. 2 You have tcouble in your lovo eta ar tammy, tot, me help You Xf ¥0u fro tireatenea by evil” poopie oF ‘enemies, let me help you. 1¢ you ca ot get along in sour temy, in Your Position, of fo your Dusieso, Tot me felp You. if there are unpatural com ditions working sgatast you Jet me help you. it you are unsuccosstu tnd unappy, let te help You Af You fave ‘someons and the dovil gota De tween you and your tored. one, Ist help pou. At you aro tired. of Your loomy, nappy, upset condltlon, Tet fhe help you. My Incense anil my parchment. prayers ere proclaimed most wonderful, Charges only mad for the incensn, My work ts freo % Sous “Parchment prayers also 28 1 Have benefited many thousands, Toi enene you too. Price of the Serre’ Seripture, Tempio incense, $2.00 an Snelose 10 exmto xtra, for tax _ané ‘mailing. I pray for all aad help ell Pleaso bo sure to waite your Ham ‘and address plainly to avoid delay. . “Gend $1.10 to-oF eal 0B ~ Rey. Leo S..Osman 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. Tibhar, fac. ae Veo Oy _ ‘Takes the place of face powders, creams and rouge Glorians Complexion Beautifier is 2 sctite reparation thot wil het sereGuten anne and sallow ain, sal Sa pe lackey Plmpis. Batches: Ferrand wil’ make even sour Lot Bias cy at i worn aad * iahing foro elear, velvety complexion, Tet oc stay fora tial der of ‘Gidians: Complexion Beautify and en- Geran Sette’ of looking sour best 7 ied everywhe Agents Wirt. The Glorians Co. ‘L7gTisden Ave. - Memphis, Teas. Se Lo) DIES SUDDENLY. Fon’ Attles, aged 45, was found |gead by aAfrs. Sallie Drainridge at | 1025 N. Carey St. WL Z S68 Se a eA EU ee eK ps Ses) eae Ai \ ot) DN Vee NILE QUEEN ‘THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS “FOR HAIR and SKIN” Cotas ao rg ein nd cue oh Sor toe ee opera, Le coe ee oe ne ee apr : NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beantifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid ColdCream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Bronctte and Cream Browe hie: ele FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, LL. Ill For Six Months . Kuttama, Ky—‘About _cighteoa years ago I was bedfast off and on for about six APSEGAM inine trouble. 1 BET ere) foctored. with bee: | NB 2) two vitrerent NG doctors, bu SAH EG) nothing scomed SS fg to do me any = ood, T was get : ting" worse “all the time. A friend came and told me to write to the specialists at Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Fiotel in Buffalo, N. ¥, as the doctors hero couldn't do me any good, so [ wrote and they told me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical Discov- ery, ant Pleasant. Pellets according fo tirections, and ina short time 1 as well"“MIRS. KATE. SMITH, Koute 3, Box. 92. AL druggists. ae Ey Ns ae ee i } Just Mail This Coupon TREE Ten Deve 217 bat euteyg 18d Be Cs et ie ag ta opting st as at ine eeaketcacen Bei cae ies shown abnve, 6c in ol el Eh pence Sid sacs Ses el Ot rye mat Siteree casita Wetec Sheen eater Sibert tt ainttaren at ey Ser tl aie soca Eeakiiie teagan aS Pee oes tee a ae | Sempre fees oe SS | eRe OSs See aes is oe. ‘a oe a RRSP ely... [ieee Se SN te pee RENAL COCOA SALA Taiets Geet fees tt flears tho Bete? fentents aie ge itching, steps the i:ir frein ta.titie ‘out on breaking, cf toot the = and puts netr life ini", very hex fully guarantecd. * gill Gia Dae. fon ttgene ‘Bie leeliolrcien netics” ences ey acess You can'taks RECINA LI. T"5- FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail, Write Scr SPECSAL. TF RYS ; TOAGENTS. Actress i THE eeaeeL FoR, Foss Ce Lofs:of Long Straight © Beautiful Hair | Jp | Vy i mn iN My ( ’ SNA) ‘ eI a Wey 2 OD A ‘Vii ae ee Aaa Ve oq Pomade Hair Herolin. "oresing doce the tee“ Somelbing Re a tH docs, the trek Some. Re te ne Saar en hate ou toa tt lg al aaa tee Sie igeraln | Homade Har, essing ta Be fora Rene by aH or MEoxot ed Soe sl Beealag fad ita te a cake oF ee + Herolin Medicine Co.. Stlanta. Gu. p: Rinrallts Mediclee Go peal Deals ome POro Colles i __ 7 i qf _ — = eee ara a a li, Ce Sung gh owen Ras Gee Re are oD ion ie Gee ag Oe ers oe << “Azan ae a hieaey Co oe ete 4 og «25,000 MORE{PORO AGENTS’ WANTED: FE . Equipped with the, Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the. : we : Poro Systém of Scalp.and Hair Culture! TE ee = Write ‘Today for Further Infrition ee ne oe 4 neon MORMEOHERE Jy ICE CREAM } 28 Blocks Hicks’ Pellctous Special] pratt Hartle $140. Dont be mls} [ea be ntssce attationn am SICKS. "Satistaction guaranteed of money refunded. | 2332 McCULLOH ST. | Madtson 8418 | > Hicks Ice Cream Co. MME. M, A. HUNTER Instructor 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Instruction given In all branches of Hair Work, Facial Massage and Sfanteuring, Selentite Demonstra- tion using all the latest Blectrical Devices. Can bo seen from 8 t0 to A aE, and trom 6 to $7. M. Btadhion ict0-w Mrs. Lillie Jones 1800 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, afadison 9193-W SCALP TREATED with dhe wow deeful PORO HAIR. GROWER, ‘whieh 9 guaranteed to grow the hair tn six months. Tnsteuetion in Poro System given PORO TREATMENT Ant Instructions given at Beauty Shop. ay QoOnGL SEREME. pen Evenings Telephone Mt. Vernon. #46 Emma Perry Wallace - Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Alassage. We specialize on short and stub- horn hair. We are also prepared to teaeh the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5552-3. —— Mme, M, E. Moorehead’s BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Draid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Blectrie Mase saying, Manteuring, “Weaving, eto “hy achool 13. open for instrue- ‘on. ‘Teaching the above branches and how to mae Hair Pomades nd other ‘collet ettictes, Diplomas awarded. “Apply oF phone ‘Madison 4892 gu MRS. L, J. PECK © 521 MOSHER STREET — Wishes to indrotuee to zou, the The more * you use the Walker Be ore cite you sl bo ieee inibiy eee tocuso fe am pres Yeti the medion. | WALKER’S PREPARAEIONS FOR SALE AT ee Combinss Shade Ope Mad, 2136-7 HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE . :.POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE -EXPERT. MANICURING- ..- AND MASSAGING --- Advertizing Pays’ I ee oe a te “As for Beautiful Hair anda Complexion” 1 tis.astounding to know. the beneficial results one may obtain from the cons‘aat: use of Madam C. J. Walker’s Superfine Toilet Prep- arations.” x | “Why, they are an. assortment of Toilettes suited: to the: needs of every complexion and beneficial. to the most languid scalp.” : Try Them! eo Ve ve i Wonderful Hair Grewer Cleansing Cream Glossine Vanishing Cream Temple Grower Complexion Soap Glossine. Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Shampoo Floral Cluster Talcum Antiseptic'Hand Soap —_ Antiseptic Dental Cream | Compact Rouge Superfine Face Powder Cold Cream (otita, ro39, flare, brown) These preparations guaranteed to be the equal. of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. Exensively compounded but conservatively priced: u THE MADAM C. J. WALKER WP CO. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE. CO, 1413 PBNNSLVANNIA AVENUD TRE OLD EAST INDIAN’ HAIR POMADES are the. only ones. for you, you can alwaye depend on them, ‘The oldest: pomade that 19 on, the: market today... Othere have. bloomed: and faded tike:a flower. but the- Old: Est Indien Hair Pomades: are: here doing thelr great work. Many women have been benefitted by them all. over the country, everywhere it 1s an East In- Jian Hale. Pomade, 26c.-at, all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors: Our ton ica. aro wonderful hair growers; take Ino alr out, restores gray halr to: the Joriginet color, grows it on the sides ‘age. nt all Drugglets. Our Shempooe lare wondertul for'tetter, Exoema: and [Dandrutt, lino scalp cleapser, 266. fat all. Druggists, Don't aoeept any lsubstitutes for any of these articles, ‘These articles by mail $1.25. end Jal orders 2413 PENNA AVE..BALTI- MORE, MD: Phone. Madison 2973-J ; 2 it : 2% E RON eu f (On ho i WON Hi id oe FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 Invites Every Male And Female Voter To Attend Meeting And "J. Steward Davis, Chairman, of the Independent Republican League has sent out the following call for the Convention April 12. the following April 12. only urge that forthcoming Independent April 12, 1921 and Biddle dult member INVITE SUGGESTIONS FOR MEDALLIST Spingarn Medal Committee Seeks Man Or Woman Who Has Done Most "I can not too strongly urge that membership in the forthcoming convention of the Independent Republican League, April 12, 1921 at Lyceum Hall, Eutaw and Biddle Sts, is open to every adult member of the Negro race. "It is the carnest desire of the temporary committee responsible for the existence of this organization that every negro interested in the political welfare of his race will attend. We have forgotten the bitterness of the last campaign and have decided to subordinate any personal prejudices that may exist for the future of the race. The convention is open to all. We unqualifiedly offer the olive branch to those who may think that we desire to exclude them. This will be an old fashioned love feast. Tait and his lieutenants, have served to remind us all that the Republican party of the state of Indiana intends to do more to the Negro than it is entitled to. To elaborate plans for the institution of a colossal organization opposed to the present the present political bosses the approve We do not political party litho. the voter of them. SAID TO HAVE "SWIPED" AFRO Workers In P. O. Draw $100 Fines Each From Judge Rose methods or the public will be submitted the approval is requested. We do not intend to hold the republican party, but will fight it from within. "Every male or female voter of the state of Maryland is invited to meet us April 12, 1921 at Lycenn Hall, Biddle University, evening there will be a banquet given by the organization at which W. Ashleigh Hawkins will be the guest of honor. Tickets will be $2.00 per plate. W. T. Johnson was acquitted in Criminal Court Part 2 Tuesday on a plea of strobbing a white man named Freed in a street car on Fayette street. Johnson was waived when two white men when the white man made the accusation. George L. Pendleton was his attorney. Nine year old Magin Freeman, 1819 Brunt street was struck by an auto in the 1800 block of Penn Avenue, Friday and slightly injured. AUTO TAKES PAVEMENT When the stirring wheel lock on him while driving along W. Fiddle street Friday an auto truck driven by John Green, 510 Brune street, ran up on the sidewalk. Green was slightly hurt. Rumor downtown has it that State Senate Senator Albert M Sprosseness is being urged to run for the nominations for court clerkships. William L. Gibson will oppose Harry C. Horner, white, for Republican, committeeman in the fifth ward and John Padder is being urged to run in the Seventeenth. for Re in the fifth is being teneenth. SAYS COP STOPPED SALE OF LIKKER Miss Nellie F. Simms, 105 Patansco St., fell unconscious on the corner of Park Heights and Belvidere avenues Sunday. She was removed to her home, where it was said that she is subject to fits. SHOT IN EYE Viola King, 927 McCulloh St., visiting Lillian Gould 919 Middle Court got into an argument over the ownership of face powder, and drawing a revolver shot Miss Gould in the eye. Her recovery is doubtful. BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and are forming another class of 1000. Send today for new terms. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Im- proved Hair. Hair Dressing and Beauty the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth for only $1.00. Send cash order today. Post-age 10c. extra. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. *Bellepoint, W. Va.*—"It affords ms great pleasure to have the privilege to a... it affords me the privilege to make public this statement in behalf of Dr. Pierce's medicines I cannot recommend them too highly to the public. We have used them in our family for years and have reaped good results. We have always found the Golden Medical ACQUITTED ON 9 YEAR OLD HURT AUTO TAKES PAVEMENT SPROESSER TO RUN GIBSON FOR EXECUTIVE ILL ON STREET SHOT IN EYE A. After teaching for the past thirty years in the shack provided for colored school children at Cattonville, Mrs. Mamie R. Bruce, on the orders of her physician, has been compelled to relinguish her duties as principal. She has been in ill health for sometime. Those behind the movement for a new school there argue that the illness of Mrs. Bruce, the teacher, was needed for housing pupils in a modern bludging. On the first day that she assumed her duties as principal there, only only four pupils were enrolled. The school now has over 200 pupils. MAN BREAKS LEG While playing in the yard at 1218 Pennsylvania Ave. Monday, Major Smith, aged 25 fell and fractured his leg. He was taken to the University, Hospital, where the fracture was set. The Committee of Award of the Spingarn Medal, which every year is awarded to the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the preceding year in any field of elevated or honorable human achievement, to his Chairman, Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, that it invites recommendations for the award of the Spingarn Medal for 1920. The Medal is the gift of Mr. J. E. Spingarn, for several years Chairman and now Treasurer of the National Association for the Relief of the Blind (theophilus follows; Bishop John Hurst, Chairman and the Committee of Award is as man: Hon Win, Howard Taft, John Hone, James H Dillard and Oswald Carrison Villard. Recommendations are to be sent by April 1, to Bishop John Hurst, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Albert Jones, Clyde Peans, J. Ridout and William Renro pledged guilty in the United States Court last Saturday to stealing from the mail. After a plea for lenency from Attorney J. Howard Payne, Judge Rose fined the boys 100 and costs each and gave them a severe reprisonand saying that the next one caught doing an act they would be given a prison sentence. Among the things the boys are alleged to have taken was a copy of the APRO-AMERICAN address and mailed at the post office. All four men lost their positions. HELD UNDER MANX ACT Linwood Frazier, an employee of the Postoffice is awaiting trial in the United States Court on a white shave charge, being accused of transporting one Marie Johnson to Norfolk in violation of the Mann Act. Frazier is said to be separated from his wife. Mrs. Virgile E. Frazier. FREED ON HABEAS David Eanks and John Ladderson, both of Nashville, were released on bail before corpus proceedings in Circuit Court No. 2 Friday. The men were arrested on the 16th and the 17th of March. Man being alleged to have put his hands in a priest's pockets, Justice Johansson sent them to jail for further hearing. Attorney J. Stewart Davis, who signed out, said that the man sifted the evidence before an indictment was found. Charles Owens Tells Of Officer Who Tipped Off Saloonkeeper Samuel Blueford, a near-beer saloonkeeper, who held for the accuser that he charged with winning the Volstead Act by unlawfully having been on his premises. Among those who testified against him was Charles Gwons publisher of a "Budget," who claimed that he bought whiskey these several times, paying 75 cents a drink therefore. Gwons created consternation when he alleged that the police officer on the beat had stunned him from getting whiskey one night there, his timing off the saloon house. The name of Josephin Chester was also mentioned as one who had bought "likker" there. The Lincoln Apartment Company has been formed by a number of colored and white persons who are interested in the effort to improve housing conditions among colored people. A six-story modern apartment; house is planned for the northwest section of the number of smiling wellness will be built. The company will be contacted at 835.600. Incorporation names will be filled in a few days. Among those interested in the venture are H. M. Burkitt real estate dealer; Charles Sandera 117 W. Hoffman street; W. Ashleigh Hawkins and J. Howard Payne. ```markdown ``` Are you afraid to smile? If so visit our parlor and get guar- anteed work. Crown and Bridge work a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gas Administered Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MT. VERNON 1773-W 1038 PENNA. AVENUE. MARYLANDERS WHO HAVE MADE THEIR MARK No. 19 Samuel Hemsley Three Generations Of The Hemsley Family Have Served Baltimore As Under takers One of the most successful funeral directors in Baltimore is Samuel T. Hemsley whose place of business is at 578 W. Elddle street. His father, the late, Alex has attended every session of the under Hemsley, was in the under-Grand Lodge of Elks for the past business for 44 years and decade. street. His father, the late Alexander Hemsley, was in the under-taking business for 44 years and the son succeeded him. The son was educated at the old Colored Polytechnic Institute and Princess Anne Academy. He co- or, the late Alex. has attended edu- cation in the under-Grand Lodge o for 44 years and decade. him. Mr. Hensley' ocated at the oldists him in the theic Institute and making three academy. He cap-a-hand in its as the son succeeded him. Mr. Hensley's son, Bernard, as- The son was educated at the oldists him in the business, thus Colored Polytechnic Institute and making three generations having Princess Anne Academy. He can a hand in its affairs. ducts his business along modern lines and is ever awake to the BUTCHER THREW BRAINS latest in his field. Norris Chambers, a boy, was latest in his field. Norris Chambers, a boy, was "The colored undertaker is prob- awarded $25 damages in the Courtably more in the forefront than of Comon Pleas last Thursday, be- any other line in which colored cause Albert Meinalh, a white men are engaged, "Mr. Hemsley butcher in Lafayette Market threw told representative of the Afro-Charles W. Main, who represented American. "This is evidence by the boy convinced the jury that the fact that the most funerals of man threw the brains where the colored persons are conducted by, boy did not want them. "The colored undertaker is probably more in the forefront than any other line in which colored men are engaged," Mr. Hemsley told representative of the Afro-American. "This is evidence by the fact that the most funerals of colored persons are conducted by colored funeral directors." Intelligent and sympathetic direction of the business is what wins." Mr. Hemsley is a "Jiner," belonging to a number of fraternal bodies. He is an honorary thirty-degree Mason, leading member of Monumental Lodge of Elks, Pytheian, member of Moses, Jobes, Nazarites and Good Hearts. He alteraler is prob- awarded $25 da- of Comon Please- forefront than which colored cause Albert- butcher in Lafa- "Mr. Hemstle- hog brains in hi- of the Afro- Charles W. Mai- is evidence by the boy convince- man threw the- are conducted by boy did not war- directors." In- athetic direction- what wins," Alleged To- "Lil- a "Jiner," he- member of fraternal honorary thirty- acting member of Gluecose Her- the action of Court the other- of Elks, having a still at- of Moges, Jobes, streets. J. Stew-ood hopes. He engaged as coun- NO. 17 The Afro's Big EGRAM CONT longing to a number of titles. Glaucose Henerah was held for bodies. He is an honorary thirty-third of the action of the United States degree Mason, leading member of Court the other day, charged with Monumental Lodge of Ellis, having a still at 1219 1-2 Jefferson Pythian, member of Mossy, Jobes, streets. J. Stewart Davis has been Nazarets and Good Hopes. He engaged as counsel. The Afro's Big TELEGRAM CONTEST FIRST PRIZE $2.50 SECOND PRIZE $1.50 THIRD PRIZE $1.00 Telegrams cost so much. The more unnecessary word gram, the more money you a Company unnecessarily. Here is a telegram of 54 by a big coal company. You to reduce that telegram Company can be saved some. You can strike out words are not permitted to change test remains open to midnight all letters plainly to. CON American. Do not forget "TOR" on the envelope, amment with your reply. Here - WE ADVISE YOU NO COAL DURING MARCH TLY. MUST HAVE TO CAMMONTH. BY WAITING BEFORE PLACING YOUR WINTER'S COAL. YOU W OF LOWERED SPRING PRINTO EFFECT ON THAT is cost so much per word to unnecessary words you put more money you spend than necessarily. telegram of 54 words sent on company. The Contest is once that telegram to 15 words can be saved some money. strike out words or parts omitted to change the present open to midnight March 25 plainly to. CONTEST EDIT Do not forget to put "COBE envelope, and include the our reply. Here is the teleg WISE YOU NOT TO BUY MARCH THAN YOU HAVE TO CARRY YOU BY WAITING UNTIL A LACING YOUR ORDER COAL. YOU WILL GET THE RED SPRING PRICES. WHICH ACT ON THAT DATE. Telegrams cost so much per word to the sender. The more unnecessary words you put into a telegram, the more money you spend with the Telegraph Company unnecessarily. Here is a telegram of 54 words sent out this week by a big coal company. The Contest Editor wants you to reduce that telegram to 15 words so that the Company can be saved some money. You can strike out words or parts of words, but are not permitted to change the present order. Contest remains open to midnight March 25th. Address all letters plainly to CONTEST EDITOR. Afro-American. Do not forget to put "CONTEST EDITOR" on the envelope, and include this announcement with your reply. Here is the telegram. - WE ADVISE YOU NOT TO BUY ANY MORE COAL DURING MARCH THAN YOU ABSOLUTELY MUST HAVE TO CARRY YOU THRU THE MONTH. BY WAITING UNTIL APRIL FIRST BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER FOR NEXT WINTER'S COAL. YOU WILL GET THE BENEFIT OF LOWERED SPRING PRICES. WHICH WILL GO INTO EFFECT ON THAT DATE. * * * WINNERS LAST WEEK Winners of the Afro's Big follows: Mrs. Victoria Alston, 428 W. H. Lee. M. Cromwell, 1 Cross So price, $1.50 A. Bernard Blake, 902 Park A Here are the jumbled words: Hadnig a beem Fsredneti 10 h Prmossei oT pots Lynnigch. Mrs. Alston worked it out so a "Harding became President of promises to stop lynching." "I pray God President Harding w Contest Editor received, nearly to this contest, and many of the of the Afro's Big Inauguration Alston, 428 W. Henrietta Street, Camwell, 1 Cross Street, Cambridge Blake, 902 Park Avenue, third pr jumbled words: from Pseudeli fo he t nedtiU aSitti oTs Lynnigch. worked it out so as to read: name President of the United p Lynchning." She also added president Harding will do as he pr received, nearly eight hundred d , and many of the readers expres Winners of the Afro's Big Inauguration Contest are as follows: Mrs. Victoria Alston, 428 W. Henrietta Street, first prize, $2.50 Loe. M. Cromwell, 1 Cross Street, Cambridge, Md., second prize, $1.50 A. Bernard Blake, 902 Park Avenue, third prize, $1.00. Here are the jumbled words: Hadnig a beaEm Presdnet fO heT nedtiU aSttae yaodT. eH Primosse oT potS Lymnigh. Mrs. Alston worked it out so as to read: "Harding became President of the United States today. He promises to stop lynching." She also added this wish: "I pray God President Harding will do as he promises. The Contest Editor received, nearly eight hundred correct replies to this contest, and many of the readers expressed the hope that lynching would soon be a thing of the past. Winners of the AFRO'S BIG GEOGRAPHY CONTEST will be announced next week. Note: Be sure your replies are directed to the CONTEST EDITOR—AFRO-AMERICAN. CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE "SUNDAE SCHOOL" CONVENTION Myrtle Ave. George St. & Perkin's Square DAY and NIGHT Sessions A. B. has attended every session of the Grand Lodge of Elks for the past decade. Mr. Hensley's son, Bernard, asst him in the business, thus making three generations 'having hand in its affairs. BUTCHER THREW BRAINS Norris Chambers, a boy, was awarded $25 damages in the Court Common Pleas last Thursday, he cause Albert Meinall, a white butcher in Lafayette Market threw burgers in his mouth. Attorneys W. Main, who represents the boy convinced the jury that the man threw the brains where the boy did not want them. Alleged To Have "Likker" Machine Glucosec Henerah was held for the action of the United States court the other day, charged with giving a still at 1219 1-2 Jefferson streets. J. Steward-Davis has been engaged as counsel. 17 o's Big CONTEST super word to the sender. sends you put into a tele- pend with the Telegraph words sent out this week the Contest Editor wants to 15 words so that the money. or parts of words, but the present order. Con- tent March 25th. Address TEST EDITOR. Afro- to put "CONTEST EDI- l include this announc- e is the telegram. GET TO BUY ANY MORE THAN YOU ABSOLUTE- MERRY YOU THRU THE G UNTIL APRIL FIRST OR ORDER FOR NEXT WILL GET THE BENEFIT NICES, WHICH WILL GO UPDATE. Unauguration Contest are as Varietta Street, first prize, $2.50 Street, Cambridge, Md., second enne, third prize, $1.00. T nediTU aSittac yaodT. eH to read: The United States today. He She also added this wish: I will do as he promises. The right hundred correct replies readers expressed the hope ing of the past. THE AFRO-AMERICAN very session of the Elks for the past season, Bernard, as a business, thus generations 'having hills. CREW BRAINS ers, a boy, wasages in the Court last Thursday, beileinall, a white state Market threw mouth. Attorney who represented the jury that the brains where the them. Have "Kicker" Machine Term Phone C EST ADVERT ASK ME FENNELLE BALTIMORE'S BUSINESS PRESCRIPT MAIL ORD The Busy Corre FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED 509 GOLD ST Costumes, Regalic cret Societies; Equipments for Knights of F Paraphernalia for Degree Magic Special Attention and Social S .... Parade Banner DR. EVELY 509 GOLD STREET, Baltimore, Md. 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SARATOGA STREET between Fremont and Myrtle Ave. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Destroys Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. TRAD. MARK. MONETED PLOUCH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. USA Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE UNSQUALIFIED FOR THE TREATMENT OF HAIR BODY BARRIER SUPPLEMENT PLOUCH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. USA Price 25¢ Tangy's BLACK & WHITE SOAP Essential resmeded for the Confection and Bath BEDDING CHEMICAL CO. REET, Baltimore, Md. and Supplies for all Sea Military Uniforms and Masonic, Odd Fellow Rythias, 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. A woman stands in front of a mirror, looking into it. She is wearing a long dress and has long hair. The background is a room with a wooden floor and a wall with a window. TOP COMPANY, Inc. VANIA AVENUE Price 50c per box. By Mail 25c. THE J. H. 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