The Afro-American

SHIPPING STRIKE LEADS TO VIOLENCE CELEBRATED TENOR HONORED BY KING GEORGE OF ENGLAND LOUISIANA COURT TO DECIDE OWNERSHIP OF MILLIONS IN OIL NEWS OF THE THEATRES J. J. Jackson of New York, only colored feature writer on the Billboard, is writing a ' column each week for the AFRO. On page 4. SHIPP CELEBRAT LOUISIAN 1910 U. S. MARINES SHOOT UP ST. THOMAS, V. I Alleged Attempt Of White Marine To Assault Native Woman Cause Of Trouble Lock Up Disturbers. Bu Marines Break Out And Cause Reign Of Terror St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, April 17 (Delayed)—Many civilians were assaulted on the street and one or two badly beaten by U. S. Marines last week. The rioting occurred about 8 o'clock and followed the alleged attempt of a white marine to assault Mrs. David Samuels while she was drawing water from a well. Mrs. Samuels beat off the intruder and a fight was started. Police were quickly summoned and the marines marched off to the barracks. Somewhere after 10 o'clock the same night marines left the barracks again armed with bayonets, rifles, billies, severely beating up Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, shot up the home of M. Giminez and fired guns and revolvers indiscriminately. Local newspapers uttered protests and the marine commander ordered a court of inquiry. C. MAJOR, Presen LUCILLE HEG The Arto Phonograph Exclusive Her TEN BLUE FLAME S C. MAJOR, Presents LUCILLE HEGAMIN Richmond Market Armory Friday,May 13th ADMISSION 35c. RESERVE TABLES 55c DANCING AND CABARET DELUXE Our specific purpose, is to render assistance for the proper development of legitimate and well deserving Enterpises of our Race, group or individual, HATCHETT AND LEWIS, BANKERS 900 N. EUTAW ST., at Biddle We want and appreciate your patronage 4% Interest paid on Savings Accounts. 2% Interest paid on Commercial Accounts. Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. 29th YEAR No.34 SAN DOMINGO NATIVES BITTER AGAINST U. S. Paul Douglass Writing In Nation Tells Of High Handed Rule Of United States Marines EDITOR BANISHED Dominican Newspaperman Had Printed Picture Of Branded Colored Man New York, May 2. (Special) Natives of San Domingo will never be satisfied until the U. S. withdraws its marines from the island, according to a letter by Paul Douglass printed in yesterday's issue of the New York Nation. Mr. Douglass who spent some time on the island declares that he has not seen a single Dominican who does not want the American out bay and baggage. The marines with whom he came in contact, told him that they treated natives as they pleased, and if they wanted a pig or a turkey they took it and if they wanted fruit or vegetables they took thine. Two American captains, commanders of Dominican ports according to Mr. Douglass spent most of the time eating and making themselves drunk. There are no prohibition laws in San Domingo. Explaining why the natives dare not protest too strongly, Mr. Douglass declares one week in November Horacio Blanco Fombona published on the front page of his review Letras, a photograph of a Dominican whose chest had been fearfully seared by American soldiers, using Belgian-Congo, or Prussian-Belgian, methods of chelting information. At all once, the office of Letras was invaded by armed soldiers and closed up, and Mr. Fombona got free board and lodging in prison at Dominican expense. And test anyone should enter the establishment of Letras, an armed sentry—armed with a high-power rifle—was sent to pace before it, night and day—at Dominican expense. Several weeks later Mr. Fombona was let out with a fine and a couple of weeks to clear out THE AFRO AMERICAN Frederick, Mc, May 4. — Kermit E. Bruner journeyed to Annapolis last Friday night and defeated the picked speakers of the state in the Annual State Declaration Contest. Your Bruner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bruner and local agent for the "AFRO." POLICE CALLED A REAL SKIN SPECIALIST, MR. W. H. ANDREWS A Graduate Chemist from the famous Cosmetic Institute of Nebraska. Mr. Andrews will give special treatments on Bleaching and Removing Freckles, every evening from 5 to 8.30 (except Fridays). Saturday evenings from Sundown to 11 P. M. Price of treatment for Bleaching and Freckles, $1.00 each with a jar of Elite Beauty Cream; 30 days offer. Regular price $2.00 each for treatments alone. THE J. H. BISHOP CO., 1425 PENNA. AVE. HERBS of LIFE FOR TIRED PEOPLE FRENCH DISDAIN PROTEST AGAINST NEGRO TROOPS Colored Infantry And Cavalry Among First French Forces To Threaten ACTION SIGNIFICANT Sentiment Here That France Will Not Listen To Mrs. Britten Or Pro-Germans New York, May 3.—Disregarding the fact that Mrs. Fred A. Britton, white, wife of the Illinois representative in Congress is on her way to France to protest to Marshal Foch against the retention of African troops in Germany, advises have been received here from French Military headquarters in Mayence, Germany that one division of black Moroccan Infantry and one division of Calvary is now in Duesseldorf, Germany. It is understood that these troops will be the first to be sent to Ruhr Valley in case Germany decides not to meet the terms of the Peace Treaty. Action of the French Government in continuing to use colored troops in Germany indicates that they have little regard for the protest that Mrs. Britten is to make or that other Pro-German forces have stirred up in this country. It is expected that Mrs. Britten will be courteously received on the other side but that the French military policy will not be changed. MENTIONED FOR MINISTER TO HAITI Kentuckian Said To Have Been Offered Position Washington, D. C., May 4.—Dr. Shelly H. George, manager of the Hiawatha Theatre in Paducah, Ky., is declared to have been offered the post of Minister to Haiti. A $10,000 a year position which Henry Lincoln Johnson refused. C., May 4.—Dr. Shelly H. George, manager of the Hiawatha Theatre in Paducah; Ky., is declared to have been offered the post of Minister to Hali. A $10,000 a year position which Henry Lincoln Johnson refused. When asked by the AFRO-AMERICAN to make a statement, Dr. George said that he had nothing to make public at this time. Reports also that Charles Cottrell of Toledo, Ohio is scheduled for Register of the Treasurer and Henry Lincoln Johnson for Recorder of Deeds are not confirmed. Friends of Charles W. Anderson are making an effort to make him Collector of the port of New York. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 IKE LEW ONORED BY DECIDE OW WEST INDIANS FI --POLICE GUARD IKE LE ONORED BY DECIDE OW WEST INDIANS FI --POLICE GUARD Extraordinary riots and violence characterized the shipping strike on the local waterfront Tuesday when colored and white men belonging to the crews of the cattle ships Western King and Des Moines Bridge were taken off by strikers in launches, and landed at the foot of Broadway where they were mobbed by a crowd of 500 foreigners. When marine workers, most of whom are foreigners, went out on a strike this week, on account of the 20 per cent reduction in wages ordered by the U. S. Shipping Board, the Baltimore Steamship Company, owners of the two steamers employed non union men, many of whom were colored West Indians. Both ships were about ready to sail for Europe laden with cattle, when the strikers swooped down in launches, overpowered the crews and brought them to the Fells Point wharf in launches. A crowd of over five hundred strikers awaited them there and spectators standing on board; the excursion steamer Starlight moored at the wharf saw a rush for the colored men in the effort to beat them up. Ernest Ferrett, 2316 Pennsylvania avenue and Samuel Brown, 1046, Shields. Alloy were among those who received serious injuries and were treated at local hospitals. White strike breakers were not disturbed. Spectators declare that one giant colored man knocked down at least a dozen of the foreigners with his fists receiving in turn serious wounds from knives in the hands of some of them. During this main fight many of the other strikebreakers escaped. RADICAL LETT SIEZE CAL LETTERS SIEZED II RADICAL LETTERS SIEZED IN N.Y. RAID Communist Missives addressed To Dr. Dubois, Finley Wilson and W. I. Porter Uncovered In Raid New York, May 3—In the series of raids conducted by local police and the Service Service meet the Communist party leaders, letters were found addressed to Dr. W. E. DuBois, editor of the Crisis; Mrs. Grace Campbell, 266 133rd street; J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle and W. L. Porter, editor of the Knoxville, News. The letters were in a mass of literature seized on Bleecker St., and were signed by "W. W." The literature contained the inner secrets of the party, and looked like an attempt to do proselyting work among the race. While police known as a radical upon the race question, it is generally believed that Dr. Dubois is not a convert to the principles of the underground party. Mrs. Campbell, who was a Socialist candidate for the Legislature last fall, says she knows on reason why the radical leaders should address a letter to her. "The Communist party is a secret organization," she said. "It can gain little headway trying to runke converts among colored people." Is been Wanting For Here At Last ST, MR, W: H. ANDREWS from the famous Cosmetic ave special treatments on Freckles, every evening fridays). Saturday evenings M. ing and Freckles, $1.00. each am; 30 days offer. Regular price treatments alone. 1425 PENNA. AVE. Printing For H. ANDREWS nous Cosmetic treatments on every evening rday evenings kies, $1.00. each per. Regular price ENNA. AVE. No police were present during the riot, which led steamship heads to wire Washington for assistance and to call upon Governor Ritchie for the state police or national guards. In the absence of Commissioner Gaither, Marshal Henry threw a number of extra police around ships in the harbor and on the waterfront. Crowds of men frequented the offices of the various marine unions until late Tuesday night and all day Wednesday. The Fells Point Market was also crowded with strikers seeking shelter from the cold rain. At the Engineers' Headquarters at the foot of Broadway, a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN was informed that colored men also were members of the striking unions and had gone out with the others. At the Watertenders and Oilers' Union Wednesday afternoon, the first floor was crowded with striking foreigners. The secretary of the Union was out, but one of the officials declared that only colored Portuguese were members there. He admitted that some of the oilers formed a part of the crowd that pulled strike-breakers off the twoships on Tuesday. Steamship officials say that violence will not deter them from manning ships with other non union men. Petersburg, Va., May 3—Henry Jones, his wife and family declared they got religion. They beat their horse to death in the home. "God told us to do what we done" they said when arrested. Washington, May 3—J. Finley Wilson says he knows of no reason why should he espouse the idea of Lenin, "Bill" Haywood and Trotzky. He said probably the letter was to be sent him because he is president oft he National Capital Press Association and is the acting head of the National Negro Press Association. DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER DR.DELANO'S-COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER-CONTAINS-PURE COCOANUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR 28.000-BOXES SOLD IN BALTIMORE BEFORE ADVERTISED BEFORE ADVERTISED REASON • Will not grow hair on bald heads or brick walls • BUT-GUARANTEED to grow your hair(2) two inches longer in two months. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE WORLD FAMOUS TOMC + HERBS + LIFE + ASK YOUR DRUGGIST . Wonderland Park. SUNDAY Dancing this summer will be featured by Prof. Rochester's Jazz Music and by the incomparable king of Extravaganza Boreolis Dancing, Prof. Ernest Purviance. Aeroplane swings, Ginger Snap, Ocean Wave, Kentucky Derby, Shooting Gallery, Bowling Alleys, Handsome Merry-go-round, Kewpie Doll, Roll down, Ferris Wheel, Handsomest and largest Dance Palace anywhere. Lightning speedway, 3000 feet long, good roads, plenty of illumination, good car service. Park will be reached by transfer from Carey St., Druid Hill, Fremont Ave., Madison Ave. car lines to Curtis Bay car lines. NO POLICE PRESENT They Got Religion Finley Wilson Denies 12 PAGES. STOW GEORG SHIP OF WHO WILL GET $10.000.000 IN OIL LANDS Suit In New Orleans Court Of Appeals To Determine Whether Man or Woman Is Millionaire WOMAN FAVORED State Supreme Court Has Already Decided That Mrs. Taylor Is Owner New Orleans, La., May 6. According to the way in which the Circuit Court of Appeals decides Mrs. Lillie Gussie Taylor of Dallas, Texas, or George West of Claiborne Parish near here, will get possession of oil lands in the Homer field worth $10,000,000. Twenty years ago, Mrs. Taylor inherited it from her parents. When she abandoned it as worthless, West took possession, and paid taxes on it. Upon this basis he maintains his claim to the ground, which he has leased to the Gulf Refining Company, which has already taken oil worth five million dollars from wells drilled on the property. While the contest is nominally between Mrs. Taylor and West for the ownership of the property, in the back ground is the legal struggle between two great oil concerns for possession. The Caddo Central Oil Company has obtained a lease from Mrs. Taylor and is trying to wrest control from the Gulf Refining Company. The State Supreme Court decided last week, that Mrs. Taylor is the legal owner of the property, and that she must be reimbursed for the oil already obtained. This was a blow to the Gulf Company, which immediately appealed for West to the Circuit Court of Appeals where the case now rests. It may eventually go to the United States Supreme Court. Mrs. Taylor lives at present in poverty doing day's work for a living. Under arrangement made with her attorneys they will receive one half of the estate should she win. 29 LYNCHINGS THIS YEAR Camilla, Ga., May 3—Jim Roland, lynched because he shot a white man who wanted to make him buck dance. Bowling Green, Mo., May 3. Ray Hammond, aged 19 years, lynched after being sentenced to 10 years in the Penitentiary for assault. WANT GOLD POT BACK Jackson, Miss, May 3—John Turner 11 years, and Adolph Peterson 12 years, who found pot of gold while digging in the garden of E. R. Ross, recently, have filed suit in the local court demanding that the gold pot be returned. LEWIS MADE ASSSISTANT CITY SOLICITOR Philadelphia, Pa.—May 4—Attorney Mercer A. Lewis of the law firm of Lewis & Norris, 1508 Lomar, street was, appointed Assis- tant City Solicitor of Philadelphia by City Solicitor Smythe, at the instance of Mayor Moore last week. DOWN TO and Park. DAY will be featured by Prof. and by the incomparable reolis Dancing, Prof. Ernest Singer Snap, Ocean Wave, Gallery, Bowling Alleys, Kennedy Dell, Bell down SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY Before deciding where to worship see religious notices from the city, churches on page 3. 7 Cents in Baltimore. VIOLLE GE OF E MILLION LENCE OF ENGLAND NIONS IN OIL 7 Cents in Baltimore. 10 Cents Elsewhere. Defeat Candidate By D. H. MURPHY Brazil, Ind., May 6—(By Telegram) Frederick Douglass Balkey, colored, was defeated for councilman at large in the Terre Haute Primary election Tuesday the sixteenth. Of candidates for the three posi- tions, he stood ninth. As usual old line colored Republicans refused to support the colored candidate. D. C. ATTORNEY GETS TWELVE HOURS IN JAIL Thomas L. Jones Lost His Temper When Witness In Court Called Him FLINGS FILING STAMP Missile Misses Mark And Bailiffs Have Trouble In Getting Quiet Washington, May 4.—Thomas L. Jones, well known criminal lawyer, has had many a stormy time in Police Court, but probably the stormiest of his career was when he picked up a three-pound filing stamp from the clerk's desk in the United States branch Monday and hurled it at the head of Samuel Smith, who was testifying against his client, Nettie Foster. The irie of Attorney Jones was aroused when Smith called him a "soundrel." The missile missed Smith's head by a narrow margin, and Mr. Jones, angry clear through advanced menacing toward him. A bailiff grabbed the attorney and Marshal Suckey took charge of Smith. The courtroom was in an uproar by this time. Attorney Jones hastily apologized to Judge Hardison, but the latter refused to accept his apology. Both men were committed to the District Jail for twelve hours on a contempt charge. Nettie Foster had been arrested on a threat charge preferred by Mrs. Hattie Thomas. The complainant fainted during the uproar, but was quickly revived. ONE DOLLAR will entitle you to receive a full First Day The First Day Pittsburgh, Pa., April 28.—The new Steel City Bank which opened in 1910, has offices with depositors. Monday of last week and over $21,000 was deposited in the vaults. IN PHILLY MONDAY Philadelphia, Pa., May 5. President C. B. D. King of Liberia will be the guest of the City of Philadelphia Monday. The Mayor arranged with the committee, headed by R. R. Wright, to receive President King at his office in City Hall, at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mr. King will then be escorted to Independence Hall and other places of interest. p. m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p. m. 6-9 p. m. % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ing Accounts with balance of over $200 Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. S 4 % ON SAVING 3 % on Checking Accounts Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 4% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3% on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 820 EAST BIDDLE ST. - 505 N. CAROLINE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR and JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS Old Timers --- Deposited $21,500 PRESIDENT KING IN PHILLY MOND KING PRESENTS ROLAND HAYES A DIAMOND PIN America's Foremost Colored Tenor Won Royal Favor In Buckingham Palace Last Week ENROUTE TO AFRICA Mr. Hayes Has However Spent Whole Year In London Concert Halls New York, May3—Roland Hayes America's fore-most colored tenor was presenteda diamond pin by King George of England last week according to advice received in the city. A. Mr. Hayes has been in London since last May giving recitals in the big theatres and concert halls in the city. Sometimes ago he sang before his Majesty and the Queen and so charmed the court that he was invited last week to appear before them. He sang a number of America's spirituals like "Deep River" "Go down Moses," "He Stood on the River of Jordan" as arranged by H. T. Burleigh, "Who Knows" a song with words by Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Coleridge Taylor's great masterpiece, "Onaway Awake Beloved." At the conclusion of the program King George himself is said to have held the pin in Mr. Hayes' hand as a token of his appreciation. Roland Hayes was born in Curry, Georgia, about 38 years ago, and is a graduate of Fisk University and Boston Musical Conservatories. He is now enroute to Africa to compare Negro songs at their source with the spirituals as they sung in America. Success of Mr. Hayes in the concert halls caused the Victor Phonograph Co. to make him an offer to produce operatic records sung by him. THIS COUPON AND size $2,00 Bottle of The World's Greatest Blood Medicine at Esslinger's Pharmacy 1514 E. Baltimore St. Note-This coupon not good after May 12th Out of town Customerrs send 10 cts Extra CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Md., May 5—M and Mrs. Alexander Williams, of 1213 Myrtle ave., Baltimore, have moved to their new home, 112 Shipley avenue. * Mothers' Day will be observed Sunday at Grace Church, Rev. J. A. Young will preach to the Mothers at night at Rev. A Kevin Campaign will be held at Grace Church Sunday May 8, conducted by Rev. W. H. Dobbins of Richmond, Va. * Miss Jesse Washington lost a pocket book in Grace Church containing $6.25 last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson are rejoicing over the birth of a son. * The Golden Leaf Singing Circle of Baltimore indies selections by the seventh selection at Grace Sunday School this Sunday day 5th. * Mrs. Bryd Howard who has been ill is much improved. * Master Chus. Woodland who has operated on at John Hopkins Hospital is home again. EASTON Easton, Md., May 5—Rev. E. T. Aduson who has returned for another year lifted the pulpit of Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and night. He was greeted with a good congregation notwithstanding the inclement weather. * Mr. Richard Brooks has returned home after attending a conference and after visiting his brother-in-law is now visiting him. * Mr. and Mrs. Author Floyd have purchased a house in Hammondtown, formerly owned by the late Thos. and Henrietta Jones. * Mrs. Elsie G. Earl spent the week-end at home. * Professor R. H. Gibson attended the Edinburgh Conference as Layman for Bethel A. M. E. Church. * An entertainment was given at Easton High School by Nathan Johnson was manager. An enjoyable time was spent * The Annual Sermon of the Odd Fellows was preached by Rev. Woodley at Asbury A. M. E. Church. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., May 5—Sunday was communion Day at Bethesda A. M. E. Church. * The Ushers met at the home of Mr. James Bowers last Wednesday night, the A. M. Foster pastor at Ice cream parlor at Collegi and Convert St. * Rev. J. H. Fitchet preached Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel-Miller are having their home repainted. * Mr. Harrisonenkins is doing the painting Ms. Sarah Highty is on the slot list. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md. May 5—The Second Christian Church elected the following officers: Elders: R. Bruce Brooks, Chambers Fowler, Charles Carter; deacons, Benjamin Phoenix, Joshua Henry, Edward H. Queen, Charles Clark, Win. II. Carter, Edward Fowler, board of directors, Joshua Henry chairman; Charles Clark, vice chairman; Benjamin Phenix, secretary; Chambers Fowler, treasurer; I. Bruce Brooks, Church Clerk. * Miss Hattie Smith of Baltimore spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. * Mr. James E. Payne has assumed proprietorship of the Do Drop In Pressing Club. * Rev. Robertson, the newly appointed pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church was warmly welcomed Sunday. * Rev. James Lee, former pastor was assigned to Towson, Md. CAMBIRDGE ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va., May 19—Mr. H. Clay Smith is writing a new play for "1921 ministrel of Alexandria Lodge No. 48, entitled 'Live and Let Live'." A number of local Elks will visit Baltimore, Md., on May 12th to "attend the Elks Ministry show," Mr. Herbert I. Lassiter, a queen of the time, is able to out again. "Mr. Augustus Lewis, and sister, Miss Cladys Lewis, of 209 N. West St., have returned from a visit to their of Baltimore, Md. "Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Waynes J. W. Brown and little son J. W. Brown, Jr. of 311 N. West St. have returned from a visit to rela- tionsville, Ga. What is it that the family of the Waldorf Pleasure Club cannot get together again? ANNAPOLIS NEWS ON MONDAY, MAY 30th, the Business and Professional men of the city will meet to complete the organization of a Business League to promote business and civic enterprise. They are planning years ahead to make this one of the pivotal cities of this section in commercial importance to the end that colored boys and girls may find every vocation kind of kind of the Community Service Organization is exerting a wide influence in this direction. On Friday night April 29th the State High School, Declamation Contest was held in the Asbury M. E. Church. First prize and medal was owned by Mr. K. E' Bruner of Frederick High School, second prize by Mr. Howard Cornish of the Salisbury High School while Miss Elmira Simms of the Stanton High School of Annapolis are preparing to take a leading part in the future direction of political affairs as they effect colored people in this locality in the future. They have the "show me" spirit strong and they are getting together. Under the leadership of Mr. Thos. Smith the Annapolis Tennis Club is getting in trim for coming tournaments. * The Community House, 24 Culverton college courses in twowriting, bookkeeping, printing, dressmaking, and catering besides conducting a wide program of civic and social welfare. It is the center of organized life among colored people here. Plans are being made to conduct a milk station and baby clinic during the hot summer months, and other features of general welfare. * The Boys cooperative spaghetti shop is one of the most business enterprises being promoted by younger boys of the city. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. May 5—Rev. S. H. Drummond has been returned to Quinn A. M. E. Church for another year. * The first commencement of the public schools of the city and county was held at Asbury Church, Rev. W. A. Briggs. The third address to the 9th grade graduates was delivered by Dr. W. C. Johnson president of the Frederick County Board of Education. The County Supervisor, J. W. Bruner presented the certificates. In all 44 pupils completed the 4th grade this year. Win. P. Morsell a teacher (the first educator) was also present and encouraged remarks. * last week a very successful rally was held at the First Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Townes, pastor. * Among those from this city who attended the Baltimore Annual Conference in Baltimore last week were: Mr. J. Carlos Chrusch, Mr. and Mrs. Mintz, Mrs. John Maker, Mrs. Marshall Palm, Mrs. S. H. Drummond and daughters Misses Esther, Tysee, Naomi and Thirkield, Mrs. Alice, Mall, Miss Mabel West and Rev. Ignatius Snowden. * Misses Lilian Proctor and Ella Jones teachers in Hope, spen the week end with Misses Mabel West and Rev. Ignatius Snowden. * Misses Lilian Proctor and Ella Jones teachers in Hope, spen the week end with Misses Mabel West and Rev. Ignatius Snowden. * Master Kermit Bruner, 13 year old son of Supervisor Bruner and Mrs. J. W. Bruner of this city, local agent for the AFRO, the youngest student of the local High School, won the State Medal at the Declaration Contest of the High School of Education on Friday night. His subject was the "Fourth of July Address of Frederick Douglass". Hits victory is the more remarkable from the fact that the other contestants are the products of high schools that year until the first of June of this year. The inscription on the daybook of the institution, Maryland High Schools 1821. "This is the first contest that has ever been held among colored high school of Maryland CRISFIELD The APTO will be found at the H. Couboura barber shop every Friday and Saturday. Chas. Whittington' agent, 11 5th St. At Shiloh M.-E. Church, 11 A. M. Rev. James King filled the pulpit, 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. $ P. M. preaching. Presiding Elder and Minister from Baltimore from Baltimore. * Mrs. Marie Wickes has returned home from the bed side of her sick mother at Pocomoke City. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week TWO WEEKS ONLY A 60 cent Bottle of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and a 50 cent Bottle of HAY'S COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO all for, 50 cents You get a dollar's worth for 50 cents. Grab while the grabbing is good for this is a great combination to make healthy hair. 35 cent Vick's Salve 25 cents 35 cent Musterole 26 cents 60 cent Mentho Sulphur 52 cents 60 cent Red Pepper Rub 52 cents 35 cent Noxzema 29 cents Do you want a real TONIC? Penslar DYNAMIC TONIC contains every chemical that is contained in the blood, bones and nerves of human beings. If you are weak, or nervous or run down. If you suffer from loss of appetite and are falling off, feel tired, dizzy in the head, cross crabbed and irritable, sleep poorly and are as tired when you get up as you were when you went to bed YOU NEED IT. Two large bottles is a full treatment for most people except anaemics. For those it sometimes takes more. SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND is a good BLOOD PURIFIER $1.00 per bottle HAVRE DE GRACE Havre De Grace, Md. May 5—Mrs. Sadie, Osborne's mother, Mrs. Jordan who has been quite ill with pneumonia is able to be out again quite a while, and Hex, W. H. Galenes of Swan College attended the Recitation-Declamation contest on Friday April 22. Miss Lucy Bond and Master Lloyd Harper represented Havre De Grace School the former position of Contest Contest will take place at Bowie on May 6. * The Second Athletic Meet of the Harford County Schools will be held here May 12. A musical will be held at night in Burbins Summer Garden. * On May 24 Hawre De Grace Formula pastor of Enhezer A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, now presiding elder preacher at St. James A. M. E. Church. He introduced Rev. Chew is the new pastor. * Rev. Chew is in ROCKVILLE Hocksville, Md., May 5—On last night night at night A.M. M. E. Church a very pretty wedding took place, the contracting parties being Mr. Wallace Martin and Miss Ida Penn of St. Mary's County. * On Thursday night a birthday party was tendered Sedgwick Turner in honor of his 14th anniversary. The guests numbering 20. * Sarah, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daulth, been quite well improved. Please right a very interesting debate took place at Clinton A. M. E. Church between Mr. Forest Carroll and Mr. Simon Smith, shortly accord with the efforts put forth by the patrons of Havre De Grace School and Community League. * Miss Jessie Johnson and Mrs. B. 4. Caswell are preparing the pupils of the four grades to give an entertainment to the beneficiaries. This entertainment is to be given in June. * Miss Hester Giles Miss Jessie Johnson and Mrs. I. Haywood spent Sunday April 24, in Baltimore. BARCLAY Barchy, Md., May 4—Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dickerson, *Mr. James Carter* while working on the road last Wednesday on the job in the machine and nearly lost his life. The public school closed Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hines will entertain the Ladies Aid Society Wednesday. *The Huntington Estate will give an installation at the house Wednesday. LUTHERVILLE Latherville, Md. May 13—A warrant meeting was held here last week. It was decided to form a delegation to meet School Board and ask for a third room. *The Y. W. C. A. branch of the Home Missionary Society held its meeting last Friday night. Their first anniversary will be held here May 13.* The school board pastor of Edge wood M.E. Church visited here last week. *Miss Mamie Bryant of Baltimore visited her aunt Mrs. Rosa Quickly Sunday. *Latherville Jasee Fall team-wishes to announce that their first league game will be Saturday May 7. at Highlanddown Park on Joppa Road. Towson. They have shown considerable interest in the preliminary games. Miss Ida Cummings of Baltimore spent the week-end here visiting her brother, Rev. C. C. Cummings. She is recovering form illness. IS MARRYING. PARSON . Towson, Md., May 4—The pastor of St. James A, U. M. P. Church has marride 153 couples in the past year. POCOMOKE CITY Pocomoke City, Md., May 4—Mrs. Maggie Beauchamp, who has been living in Wilmington, Delaware, returned home this week with her youngest daughter, Nellie, who is quite sick. *Mrs. Nellie* spent five days Baltimore *Missouri* she attended *Matthews* and R. E. Stansbury, who appointed pastor at St. John's Church; field the pulpit Sunday morning and administered sacrament to a large congregation. *Rey* Bowie left Friday for his new field at Charlotte Hall, Md. *Md.* The Pocomoke Base Jail team crossed bats with the Princess Anne Giants Thursday before them in a score to go for a victory of Pocomoke. The Cambridge team against pougung put a sense at Boston hall the same evening. *The G. U. O. of Old Fellows gave a reception on Wednesday evening last.* *Rev. Armstrong arrived Saturday to take charge of the work at Georgetown and St. James Mission.* An entertainment was given at Mt. Zion Church b ythe school Thursday evening edi fect N. H. Long presented 7 of the seventh grade with certificates. * Ambrose B. Moore, 14 year old son of S. H. Moore who had been inflicted for the past two years died last week. * Mrs. Mara Wicks of Crisfield, is visit e her mother Mrs. Hannah Dix, who is still centred to her bedroom. * Mr. David Quinn was taken suddenly ill Saturday. * Mr. Snow Holden is suffering with diabetes. * The public school teachers of this city left for their homes this week. * Louis Schoolfield is still confined to his bed on account of sickness. * Mrs. Cecil James is quite sick at her home. YORK, PA. York, Pa., May 5—Bethel A. M. K. Church is moving on thieves. C. C. Williams preached and baptized a whole family of children. POMONKEY Comonkey, Md., May 5—The First Quarterly Conference was held at Metropolitan M. E. Church last Friday night. The District Superintendent, Rev. D. D. Turpeus, presided. Rev. F. E. King prescheduled Sunday. * The County Recitation - Declaration Contest for the prize of the fifth prize in the Colored Schools of Charles County was held in the Metropolitan M. E. Church her last Thursday evening. The winner for the boys was Laurel Blair of the Mt. Hope School and for the girls, Sarah Williams of the Comonkey School. A large number of the pupils in the teacher Mrs. C. E. Connelly visited Washington last Tuesday. * Mrs. Hopewell the county Home Demonstration Agent, spent several days in Pomonkey last week. Rev. F. E. King spent several days in Washington last week. Mrs. Anne H. Luther has returned after spending several days in Pomonkey. * Mrs. Josephine Colbert has returned home after spending a few days in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Sarah Young of Washington, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Jackson of Washington is also visiting her mother Mrs. Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Jessica Clark were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at Acockeek Sunday. * The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, here Sunday, and left a fine girl, Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Key. * Messrs. J. C. Parks and M. R. Mossey are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. the father since she designed the home of Mr. J. T. Whereby they joined. Bed Bugs, Roaches and other insects 15 cents and 25 cents a can Everybody knows it is good WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Pa. May 5—Mr. D. H. Klalmer out the week-end in Philadelphia. *Mr. Wilson Lovett, a former resident here now president-of the First Standard Bank of Louisville, Ky., has been visiting his mother and sister. *Mr. Thursday for Washington. *Born to a family in Moore Wednesday morning a son. *Mrs. Annie Ruther, Mrs. Leader and Mrs. Florence Butler spent the week-end in Washington. *Miss Bessie Jones is visiting friends in New York city. *Mrs. Marion East spent Sunday in Washington, Mr. Hildreth Minor spent last week in Virginia. *Mr. John Parker is ill at his home 145 St. *Mrs. Marion Russell the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emos Johnson died last Tuesday. Funeral services were held in Elhezener Baptist Church Thursday, and David Norris died 55 years later at Williamsport Hospital Friday. *Mrs. John Harrison left Friday for Detroit to visit her daughter. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. May 5-4*Rev, L. N. Waters our new pastor of Tee. Jig Circuit preached Sunday morning. At 3 P. M. Rev. Waters preached a noble sermon at Mt. Hone. DENTON Denton, Md., May 5—The Suffragiate Convention held at John Wesley Church under the management of Mrs. Waters last week was a success. * A very large crowd attended the Declaration contest by the Carolina County Teachers Association last Thursday night. The successes in contestants were George Washington, of Federalburg and S. Gillis, of M. Zion. * Mr. Samuel Thucker has returned after spending several weeks in Chester, Pa., Miss Fannie Williams has left for Delphia Saturday where she will spend some weeks visiting relatives Mrs. Margaret Lannes is sending a week here visiting her mother. * Mrs. Eliza Howes is on the sick list. * The Maple Leaf Land under the leadership of Professor William Truxon is in great demand for targeted immigration as assigned in Union Bachel Church to bid Key, John Hammond welcome back as pastor for the third year. LUCKY STRIKE cigarette It's toasted 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. Mme. Morris' Vesper Tar Salve Vesper Hair Grower '50 Cents. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED 5c additional on postage for out of town orders This preparation has no equal. A guaranteed product ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 500 AGENTS WANTED Mme. L. E. Morris, Manufacturer 1600 Argyle Ave., Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Aura 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 3231. "OLD MAN WALSH SAYS" OLD MAN WALSH SAYS THE VERY BEST PRESENT YOU CAN MAKE TO A SICK PERSON (yourself or another) IS A GOOD RELIABLE REMEDY GET IT HERE, THEN YOU ARE SURE & CERTAIN that it is RIGHT because it is sold under an IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE WALSH'S Famous Old Herb Shop 910 PENNA. AVE. Balto., Md. Home of Fine, High-grade, Old- time, Home-made Pure Root & Herb Remedies. These are not Patent Medicines BLASS 408-410 N. NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, mighty emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. BLANS—DRUGGEST PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA 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, Red Wetting, always all Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rubeumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASE SORE THROAT Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hooreness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. PRICE 50c. BLASS Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nervous dyspnea, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Rheumatism - Back- ache & Neuritis For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Joints, Rheumatism, Pains in side, Pains in hip, Donez PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' WONDERFUL Stomach and Liver Billiousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, lyspepsia, indigestion, four breath, laudice, sour gaseous stomach, heartburn, excessive belching. All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' RATS 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 Cat cold in the head overnight. Pans and ALL PAT 408-410 A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R. P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. POSITION OPEN to Man or Woman as First Class Job Printer. Apply at once to Afro-American Office. BLASS' LITTLE PINKS A blood and liver tinct laxative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For bliousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sick stomach and all bowel troubles. PRICE 25c and 50c. BLASS' MAGIC CORN REMOVER Will also remove Calcous Skin on Sole of Foot, will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Bunsions; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. Price 32c Bottle. 50c size holds 3 times as much BLASS THROAT & LUNG Tissue Builder and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic a nd catarrhual troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarch of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation, PRICE ONE DOLLAR Ointment Eezena, Tetter, Barbers' Itch, Ringworm, Sealy Eruption and all Iching Diseases of the Skin, Gives instant relief. Price 50c and $1.00 **Blass' Pile Ointment** For Blind, Bleeding, Iching and Frothing Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today. Blass' Boils. Carbuncles Class Doils, Carburetes Use. Blass' Household Salve. It will open a boil, draw and heat same quicker than anything you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or in-grown nails, cuts, burns, chilblains and all sores which will not heat without drawing out the inflammation. PRICE 25c and 50c. FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE Starrh Jelly and Cold in the Full Line of Crutches, Tru- dial Urinals. CUT RATE E MENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE CLASS DRUGIGS O N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE One 25 cent box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR CROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. In a full supply that you can begin it's terms. Order to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. For Woman as First Class Job Afro-American Office. True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years ore, Md. BLASS' BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running sores and Syphilic Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' Cough and Asthma Syrup 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 Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, billiousness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brash and sick headache, jump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS LAXATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules 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 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 body, sore throat, croup, colds, stiff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. PRICE 50c a Jar TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID The Great Builder and Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health. Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts flesh on you (also regulates the bowels.) 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. Head Tablets will relieve pains, Arch Supports, Bed PRICES TE PRICES ST RE, MD. CHURCH NOTES AND OTHER RELIGIOUS ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE Mother's Day Wear a pink carnation for your mother if she is living or a white carnation to honor her memory if dead. ASBURY TO SELL CHURCH HOME The present home of Asbury Mary Lewis of Lexington and East Greast and Housers avenue, is for sale the congregation wanting their inheritance underway to erect a guest house of worship at Monu- tary street and Central avenue and the administration of Rev. 1 Church clerics, who was recently appointed by Rev. Stewart J. Brown, several bats were bought for the new church. He is appointed to make the new church the home of the finest. In the church, Mr. Brown has been baptized on occasion the days of sainthood. The present church was tall in look. He drawn the new pastor, has been a member of the Washington M. Conference since his graduation from Morgan College, a center of a century ago. He is the pastor of a city, following the appointment of Dr. Ernest Lyon of a hospital young point, so he. He served subsequently at Church, Washington, and being sent to Ashbury Church was superintendent of the higher bury district for two years, is a trustee of Morgan During the month he has been the only members have been added to a children's church established. The church has 60 members. Cress T. Stewart is superintendent of the Sunday School, which executes. BESTS ELECT OFFICERS The chapel Baptist Ministry Council which meets at Union Baptist church, has elected the sacred officers: Rev. W. A. Garvey president; T. W. Lane, Baptist second vice president; A. A. president; Rev. A. Draymond, secretary; R. A. Benton, assistant secretary. Rev. Lloyd Reed. MISSIONERS TO MEET The University Home and Fortress Mary McCormack Society of the Pittsburgh and Baltimore Conferences at the A. M. E. Church will hold its annual session at the Pavilion Avenue A. M. E. Church at 10:30 a.m. the day pre- session of the session of the Mrs. J. S. Church at 10:30 a.m. Bishop Caldwell, 2122 Proper QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The fourth quarterly conference of Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church of Mt. Mulberry street, was held on Tuesday evening of first week. According to reports made to providing Elder J. S. Show, the congregation had good sentiments during the year and sentiments worth of property. Robert Williams was elected a delegate to the annual conference which convened at the Pennsylvania Avenue Church on May 17, with Mrs. Moore Smith as after- der. Rev. Joseph L. Butter is the posi- tive. 15. TO MEET The annual session of the Color- ional Conference Protestant Conference in St. John's Church, Tuskegee and Orchard Roads, next Wednesday, with Bishop Roy. Moe presiding. The sessions will continue during the week. During the year the conference signed valuable church property in Eastern, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, USA. Three Buildings To Be Used For Aged Home, Asylum And Hospital The Washington Conference of the M. K. Church agreed to buy lease the old Maryland Industrial Trust Bank for $90,000. Career and Gold for $90,000. The property which contain three buildings and an acre of ground will be used for a aged house hospital and orphan asylum for members of the denomination. McDowell, Rev W. Hughes and Rev E. S. Williams inspected the ground last week. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Reports submitted at the fourth quarterly conference of the Pen- sylvania Avenue M. E. Zion church Monday night showed that $3,000 had been raised for church purposes during the year, besides the mortgage debt of $3,000 paid. The return of the pastor, Rev. J. McCoy, was asked. Madison St. Congregation To Celebrate This Sunday The 73rd anniversary of the founding of the Madison Street Presbyterian Church will be the occasion for a special celebration this Sunday. Carrington L. Davis will give a historical sketch of the church this Sunday morning and in the afternoon a pageant will be presented by the children. The church has been in one location during its entire existence, which record is only probably equalled by Ebenezer A. M. E. and Asbury M. E. Churches among local colored congregations. During its existence its membership has included many prominent Baltimoreans. Among the many pastors have been the late Rev W. T. Carr, the late Rev W. H. Weaver, Rev. Reuben H. Armstrong, Rev. Leonard G. Johnson, now a professor in Howard University, and Rev. W. W. Walker, who is now serving the congregation. Elected Delegate Rev. T. W. Lane was elected delegate to the race Congress meeting in Washington, by the Baptist Meeting Meeting Union Monday. Would Tabod Word Negro "Colored people are Africans not Negroes" declared Rev. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Union Baptist Church, in a stirring appeal before the A. M. E. Conference Monday urging them not to use the word "Negro" at all. Rev. Johnson was invited to write a paper on his subject and bring it before the conference at a later session. A. M. E. Ministers Elect At the regular meeting last Monday morning A. M. E. Ministers elected the following officers: Rev. P. J. Jordan, president; Rev. J. K. Nelson and W. F. Brown, vice presidents; J. J. Baker, secretary; J. K. Barnum, assistant secretary; John W. Norris, treasurer; Rev. J. A. Young, historiographer, W. H. Davis, chairman work committee. High tribute was paid to the out going administration and to the sterling work of presiding officer, Rev. M. H. Davis. Last Communion The last/ communion before the Annual Conference meets was held at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. W. McCoy, filled the public both morning and night. To Hold Quarterly Meeting The first quarterly conference since Rev. C. Y. Trigg has been pastor will be held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church next Tuesday evening, at which time the appointment for the pastor's salary will be made. Has Youngest Choir Director Jerome Carrington of St. James P. E. Church. Park avenue and Proston street, is the, the youngest chair director, is the chair director. Carrington is not yet 18 years of age. Besides directing the chair, serves as church organist. Rev. Winston Home Rex, W. J. Winston, pastor of the Wayland Baptist Church is home from a trip to Northumberland County, Va., where he spoke in the interest of a trade school in that region. Baptists Making Drive Churches connected with the Co-operative Baptist Convention are making their final drive preparatory to the opening of the annual session of the convention at Perkins Square Baptist Church on Monday, May 16. Rev. A. W. Colbert, evangelist of the A. M. E. Church is located at 545 Robert street. ```markdown ``` GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for 10c ```markdown ``` Ouaranteed by The American Tobacco Co. Resigns From Conference Rev. S. M. Gordon of 1027 Myrtle avenue, a student at Wilberforce University has resigned from the A. M. E. Conference and has accepted a charge at Verona, Pa., M. E. Church, Rev. N. J. Naylor is his district superintendent. NOTICE Rev. W. H. Skipwith, B. D., the international evangelist and singer at Elysian Baptist Church Singer at 8 P. M. P. Wednesday at 8 P. M. Hear him. NOTICE COMING, Who? Rev. W. H. Skipwith to Leadenhall St. Baptist Church to deliver one of his famous sermons Sunday May 5th, one of the rarest treats of your life. Every body welcome Rev. R. W. Jefferson pastor and L. W. Williams, Church Clerk In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Fannie Davis wish to thank the members of Ebenezer Church, Rev. Stewart and numerous friends for evidences of sympathy and floral tokens following her death. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mary E. F. Taylor and Mrs. Annie Onley wish to thank the many friends of their deceased husband and father, respectively, for their generosity, triumph of faith at 1821 Vine St. on April 10th, Rsv. J.W. McCoy, the officers and class leaders of the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church for words of sympathy and floral tokens following We wish to thank the many friends of the late Wm. J. Ford for their kindness during his re- cent illness and at his death May 11. His deceased wife, Mrs. Annie Ford and daughters, Mrs. Berrick Kelman and Marion Ford, 1216 Argyle avenue. DARROW—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife Mamie A. who departed this life March 3, 1921. She shall sleep but not forever There shall be a glorious dawn I shall see my loving wife in the resurrection morn. By her husband, W. HENRY. By her husband, W. H. HENRY Some time some day our eyes shall see The face we loved so well Some day her hands will clasp in ours And never say farewell BY HER CHILDREN PARROW—In memory of my dear sister Mamie Farrow, who departed this life two months ago Mar. 3, 1921. Sleep on dear sister and take your rest, God called you home He thought it best. He saw your sufferings, knew they were great. RINGGOLD—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary J. Ringgold, who departed this life twenty-one years ago. May 7, 1906. Farewell, mother: may your slumber. Be as gentle as your love; And when God shall call me homeward. May we meet in heaven above. By her devoted daughter. KATIE R. WILLIAMS STORRS—In loving remembrance of our darling baby Paul Storrs who departed this life one year ago May 3, 1920. Little eyes so soft and gentle. Little soul without a stain. Little lips that smile so sweetly. Little form that suffered main. By his loving, DADDY and MOTHER. RUTLER—In loving remembrance of my dear wife Margaret Ellen, who died two years ago May 6, 1919. Sleep on dear wife and take your rest. God called you home He thought it host He saw your sufferings here were great Heaven now retains our treasure Earth her lonely casket keeps And the sunbeams love to linger. Where our darling Margaret sleeps Her loving parents, REV. AND MRS. N. M. CARROLL. ROYAL—In loving remembrance of my dear wife Jane Shaw Royal who departed this life one year ago today May 7. The saddest day of all my life When God took you my dear wife We did the best God only knew To save your life we could not do. He know your suffering was to great. So He opened wide the golden gate Now since God has taken you home I feel as though I am all alone often when the days are brightest The gloom sleeps in my heart Then it brings sad remembrance Of the day we had to part By her husband. MILTON ROYAL A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still; But death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill Peaceful he thy rest dear one It is sweet to breath thy name In life we yowed you denly; In death we do the same Gone but not forgotten. By her children, EMMA AND PRINCETON ROYAL BROOKS—In loving, but sad remembrance of our dear mother Kate Brooks, who departed this life 12 years ago May 1, 1909. In the village churchyard she lies Dust is in her beautiful eyes No more she breathes, nor feels, nor stirs At her feet and at her head Lies a slave to defend the dead her children, NELLIE, WILLIE, SARAH, WALTER, NENA and MERRICK. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THER RE THER RELIGIO BIDDLE—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter Beatrice Biddle, who died May 8, 1909 12 years ago. Out in the silent grave yard Beneath the sod and dew Never one moment forgotten In silence I think of you By her mother, EMMA BIDDLE MACK—In sad, but loving remembrance of our devoted mother Agnes H. Mack who departed this life one year today May 4th 1920. In our home she is fondly remembered BETHLEHAM Catha SUNDAY 11 A. M. Pre. 2.30 P. M. St. 5.30 P. M. B. 8 P. M. Even WEEKLY 8 P. M. Wed. 8 P. M. Frida Communion I FAITH BAM Ashland Ave Rev. Simon 11 A. M. Mor. Sweet memories cling to her name. Hearts that loved her in deepest affection Loves her today just the same. By her children, MIRANDA M. MIDROUT, BESSIE V. HARDESTY, AGNES L. BECKETT, RUTH A. CAIN, LUCY S. MACK, GEORGE AND WM. MACK. PEACO — In loving remembrance of my dear wife, mother and grandmother Sarah Peace who departed this life one year ago May 7, 1920. I cannot forget you dear wife and mother Though long may seem the And often in the lonely hours We wipe away the tears. For we think we hear you singing With the angels of Jesus there. Where no sorrow can come near you And he takes away all care So we will try to still our heart- aches And do our best to smile. For God will let us come to you After a little while. The angels band is not complete Until her family she shall meet. To join her on the happy shore To never, never part no more Grandma has fallen asleep. Grandma was tired and weary Weary with aches and with pains Put aside the needle and rocker She will not need them again JAMES PEACO AND DAUGHTER ```markdown ``` --- Anniversary Sermon Of all Departments of the Grand United Order of Odd L SUNDAY, MAY 8th, 1921, at Union by REV. W. H. DEAR RICHMOND MARKET ART number of the order contributing $2.00 or remaining $3.00 at the expiration of 3 to receive one share of stock. Let o MEMBER IS REQUESTED TO GIVE $1 ages will assemble at the hall on Lanvay at 1:00 o'clock and march to the hri mble at the Armory at 1:00 o'clock. MUSIC LOVERS of BAR Are Invited to ST. PAUL M. E. CHUR Saratoga and Schroeder Street SUNDAY, MAY 8th, at RECITAL THE CHOIRS OF Departments of the Led Order of Odd Fellows MAY 8th, 1921, at 3 P. M. DEV. W. H. DEAN, D. D.,... AND MARKET ARMORY order contributing $2.00 on this day and 4.00 at the expiration of 30 days, will be a share of stock. Let everyone help. REQUESTED TO GIVE $2.00 OR MORE able at the hall on Lanvale street corner clock and march to the hall. Households armory at 1:00 o'clock. LOVERS of BALTIMORE Are Invited to PAUL M. E. CHURCH ma and Schroeder Streets MAY 8th, at 8 p. m. ECITAL ..... THE CHOIRS OF Of all Depart Grand United Order SUNDAY, MAY 8th ...Sermon by REV. W. RICHMOND MA Each member of the order con- pay the remaining $3.00 at the entitled to receive one share of EACH MEMBER IS REQUEST The Lodges will assemble at the McCulloh at 1:00 o'clock and m will assemble at the Armory at t ALL MUSIC LOVERS Are Inv ST. PAUL M. Saratoga and So SUNDAY, MAY ...REC THE CHO Of all Departments of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows SUNDAY, MAY 8th, 1921, at 3 P. M. Sermon by REV. W. H. DEAN, D. D. RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Each member of the order contributing $2.00 on this day and pay the remaining $3.00 at the expiration of 30 days, will be entitled to receive one share of stock.. Let everyone help. EACH MEMBER IS REQUESTED TO GIVE $2.00 OR MORE. The Lodges will assemble at the hall on Lanvale street corner McCullough at 1:00 o'clock and march to the hall. Households will assemble at the Armory at 1:00 o'clock. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Positively a Silver Offering at Come early and secure a good — DIRECTORS — Mr: John Dixon Mr. Arthur Stansbury Mr. Thos. H. Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor lively a Silver Offering at Come early and secure a good — DIRECTORS — Mr: John Dixon. Mr. Arthur Stansbury Mr. Thos. H. Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor Silver Offering at the Door ly and secure a good seat — DIRECTORS — in Dixon. Arthur Stansbury Mr. Thos. H. Franklin S. A. Virgil, Pastor Positively a Silver Offering at the Door Come early and secure a good seat — DIRECTORS — Mr: John Dixon. Mr. Arthur Stansbury Mr. Thos. H. Franklin Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor HE IS COMING-- WHO? The REV. W. H. SKIPWITH The Great International Preacher and Singer, who needs No Introduction to the church goers of this city. He will preach one of his Famous Sermons at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, Sunday, May 8th, '21 at 3.30 P. M. To miss hearing him preach and sing, you will miss the rarest treat of your life, Dr. Skipwith has inequals, when it comes to preaching and singing. He is a Two in One. Everybody Invited Wm. L. Wiliams, Clerk Rev. Robt. Jefferson, Pasto OF THE United Order of Seven Wise Men & the Household WILL BE HELD AT THE Richmond Market Armory Hall, on Richmond St. SUNDAY, MAY 15th, 1921, at 1.30 P. M. The Anniversary Sermon will be delivered by REV. B. H. KNIGHT, S. G. Treasurer All Members will please be present in Regular Uni- form and Regalia THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US John W. Traverse, S. G. M. James J. Williams, S. G. Sec'y BETHLEHAM BAPT. CHURCH Calhoun Street SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 5.30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Evening service WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Wednesday Bible reading. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting Communion First Sunday. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Ashland Ave and Bond St. Rev. Simon Williamson pastor 11 A. M. Morning services. 2 P. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Evening services Communion Third Sunday Young Men's Bible Class Wednesday night. Barre St. near Greet St. Rev, Lewis Opher, acting pastor Parsonage $30 George Street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev, Quilla Brooks. 3. P. M. Sunday School. 3. o'clock sermon by Rev, Samuel Chester, subject "I Will Go Home" 8 o'clock sermon by Rev. John Richards. Wednesday night Covenant meeting Leader, William Morgan. Thursday night Prayer meeting Caintain, Walter Henry. All hands beone. Prayer meeting Sunday evening. At night Holy Communion Sister Lucy Brown, Clerk WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson St. near Broadway Rev. W. G. Winston A. M. D. Pastor 1508 E. Monument St. Phone: Wolfe 484-W Phone: Winston Williams University, 427 W. Cobb Street. WEEKLY SERVICES $ P. M. Wednesday Preaching $ P. M. Praise service ; 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 3.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Skipworth 6 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Mr. Jno. Wilson. Pres. 8 P. M. Song service by Miss Abagal Reed, benefit of Tribe Issachar, Mr. Jno. Wilson, Captain Mr. Wm. L. Williams, Church Clerk. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Sts. Rev. C. Ed. Browne pastor Parsonage 423 N. Bond Street 9.30 A. M. Class meeting. 11 A. M. Sermon "The Ascension Of Jesus" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 N. Rev. Simon Williamson of Faith Baptist Church will preface. 5 P. M. Class meeting 6.30 P. M. Y. P. League. 8 P. M. Annual sermon to the G. U. Order S. D. B. and S of Job. Tuesday night a congret. Tuesday night Bible Study Wednesday night Classes No. 5, 6, 8 and 11. Wednesday night classes 2gAnsl Thursday night a cold snack Friday night Prayer meeting The Friendly Church for Friendly Polks. Clifford E. Perry, Church Churck CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. John Coston 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Abram Hill and Spiritual and Test services. MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Saratoga St. W. of Poppleton St. Rev. R. T. Winn, pastor Parsonage 407 N. Poppleton St. Phone Gilmore 823 SUNDAY SERVICES 10.30 A. M. Prayer and Song services. 11 A. M. Preaching 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 5 P. M. R. Y. P. U. 7 P. M. Evening services WEEKLY SERVICES Prayer meeting Tuesday and Thursday 8 P. M. Communion Third Sunday at 3 P. M. MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Henrietta and Howard Streets Rev. T. H. Skinner, pastor Parsonage 103 W. Lexington St. 11 A. M. Preaching 2 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Covenant meeting 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor Tuesday night prayer meeting Thursday night Preaching Every Body Welcome MORNING STAR BAPISTIST CHURCH Catonsville, Md. Rev. E. W. D. Dromgoole pastor Parsonage 1730 Druid Hill Ave. Phone Madison 4980-W. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching 1:30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Evening Services. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Wednesday Pastor's Aid 8 P. M. Friday Preaching. Communion Second Sunday af- ternoon. MT. SINAI BAPISTIST CHURCH Ashland Ave. and Hillman St. Rev. J. H. Taylor, D. D., pastor 1510 E. Monument Street Phone Wolfe 1790-W. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Preaching Sunday 3 P. M. Communities WEEK DAY SERVICES 8 P. M. Tuesday lecture 8 P. M. Thursday prayer meeting. PENTACOST BAPTIST CHURCH Penna Ave. and Lanvale St. Rev. J. J. Taylor, pastor Parsonage 1119 Division St. 11 A. M. Morning service by the pastor. 4.30 P. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Evening services. Tuesday night Preaching Friday night Special meeting Communion, Second Sunday. MT. ZION FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Saratoga St. betw. Carey and Carrollton Avenue Rev. Jos. Reason, B. D., pastor SUNDAY MAY 9TH 11 A.M. Served by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 3.30 P. M. Sermon to the Panama Progressive League by the pastor. 7.30 P. M. Preaching Tuesday nights prayer meeting Bro. Robert Cornish, Captain Wednesday nights Covenant on singing Bro. Edward Skinner, leader Sister Hattle Church Clerk. SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH Stricker and Presstman Sts Rev. Beal Elliott; Pastor Parsonage 1628 Druid Hill Ave 9.30 A. M. Sudnay School 11 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. F. M. 8 P. M. Preaching Holy Communion Second Sunday 9.30 P. M. MOUNT ZION M. E. CHURCH Gilmar Street and Riggs Ave. "The Friendly Church SUNY AT SUNY 9.30 M. Men's Bible Class 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject "Jacob." Tuesday evening Rev. S. H. Brown, pastor of Asbury Church, his choir and congregation will be with us. ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. Johnson pastor 11 A. M. Preaching by the new pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6.45 P. M. Spencer League. 8 P. M. Special sermon to the Union Bridge Social and three others. Every Body Welcome P. S. We had the Presiding Elder D. W. Smith with us all day. THE CHURCH MADISON STREET PR Rev. W. W. W 1848— SEVENTY-THIRD A 11 A. M. Historical address by P. Music by the Choir, Saxophone So 3:30 M. Sunday School Pagea M. Koe Wabb, Superintend Wear the white or pink cursive Meet me at Madison Stree Presby sary. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. Patterson Park Ave. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Residence 4500 St. George Ave. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.30 P. M. Special sermon in the interest of the rally 6.30 P. M. Epworth League 8. P. M. Pruching. 8 P. M. May 3rd Rev. W. L. Batips of St. Lukes U. A. M. E. Church and congregation will he with us. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor 6 A. M. Class meetings 7 A. M. Allied Classes. 11 A. M. Pastor's Subject "Mothers" Followed by Holy Communion and Fellowship. Wear a flower in honor of Mother at this service. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 3.30 P. M. Sermon Dr. F. W. H.W. Wood of the Episcopal uprices of Queen Ethel Circle. 5.30 P. M. Epworth League 7 P. M. Brotherhood. 8 P. M. Pastor's subject "Joseph Sold Into Egypt" Holy Communion continued 8 P. M. Go to College and High School Movement. Good speakers. Admission Free. Classes Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday 8 P. M. Thursday 8 P. M. Morgan College will present in Oratorio "The Prodigal Son." Children's Church Friday 4 to 5.30 P. M. Friday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting Let every member enter the $4,900 Drive on repairs and fresco of our church. WELCOME ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. S. H. Brown, D. D. pastor Parsonage 1830 E. Enger St. Phone Wolfe 4445-W. 10. A. M. Bible Class. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School C. T. Stewart, Supt. 6.30 P. M. League service. 7.45 P. M. Evangelist service. Praying Band Tuesday night 8 P. M. Levi Steward, leader. Children's Church meets Friday at 4.30 P. M. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor Parsonage 234 S. Caroline St. 9.30 A. M. Evangelistic music by Stanley Sisters. 11. A. M. Sermon by pastor, mother Come in Out Of the rain. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. C Wilbert Harris, Sunt. Mr. Joseph C. Lee, Asat. Supt. 5 P. M. Epworth, President, Prime Minister, President Annual visit of the N. M. Carroll Chapter of Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church, Mrs. Estelle Young, president and will render the program. Hiddick Chapter in charge of Mrs. Rosa A. Jackson. A rare treat is in store for you. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor subject "Don't Strike for more wages until you quit a life of sin--For the wages of sin is death." (Rom. 6:23) ST. JOHN'S M. P. CHURCH Orchard and Tessier Streets Rev. Monroe White, pastor Parsonage 1024 N. Calhoun St. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.30 P. M. Sermon Rev. Frank Young. loving. P. M. Farewell sermon by the pastor. Sister Gustavia Prince, Sec. GILLIS MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street Rev. B. H. Knight, pastor STEWARDS DAY 10 A. M. Class. Samuel McGowans, Leader. 11 A. M. Rev. George W. Nicholson. 2 P. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. C. E. L. Mrs. Hattie Wood, President. 8 P. M. Pastor. will be with us at 9.30Ufetacinsrd Ren. E. Church and St. Paul M. E. Church will be with us at 9.30 P. M. George Johnson, Supt. BIG ZION A. M. F. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave. near Dolphin St. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. pastor 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor 1.30 P. M. Sunday School, W. W. Brown, Supt. 4 P. M. Class. Bro. A. Phillips, Leader. 8 P. M. Rev. A. Young will preach the famous Rail Road Sermon. Come early so as to get a seat. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor Parsonage 1426 Ward Street 11.30 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs. J. W. Sermon Supt. 2.30 P. M. Sermon by stranger and Prayer meeting 7 P. M. Class, pastor leader 8 P. M. Preaching by stranger 8 P. M. Tuesday, Class No. 1, W. S. Johnson, leader 8 P. William Dixon and Allen Stokes, leaders. 8 P. M. Friday, Prayer Meeting, Dennis Fisher, leader. All are welcome to these services: Rev. Chas. Y. Trigg. D. D. pastor Rev. Julius C. Johnson, Assistant —NOTICE— 10 A. M. Bible Class 11 A. M. Special sermon on "Mother's Day" by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. J. E. Bond, Supt. 3 P. M. Bench Rally 4.30 P. M. Epworth League. 7.30 P. M. Pentecostal Hour 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. ESBYTERIAN CHURCH Walker, Pastor ANNIVERSARY —1921 prof. Carrington L. Davis. Special intry and Children's Day Exercises. ent. No evening services, lon in honor of your mother. terian Church at its 73rd Anniver- FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. pastor Parsonage 1232 Argyle Ave. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject "Labor in Vain" 2.30 P. M. Sukh School U. Carroll, Superintendent 6 P. M. League. T. E. Simms, President 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor subject, "Work During Your Life" After sermon the rally will take place, the prizes will be awarded. Monday night church campagne at 1.30 o'clock. Tuesday night Bible Class at 1232 Argyle Avenue. All Welcome to our services. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mulberry between Pine Street and Myrtle Avenue Rev. Joseph L. Furter, pastor. SUNDAY M. Y. STH 11 A. M. Subject "Job's Opinion" 2.30 P. M. Sabbath School. 3 P. M. Special sermon to women. Rev. Mrs. Jennetta Johns will be the speaker. Come, and hear this woman preach. Gavin A service for the young people 8 P. M. Subject "Despised" the pastor will speak at both services, Revival continued. Public welcome Mrs. Blanch Downs, Supt. Master Samuel Emory, President of V. C. E. L. Prof. George E. Young, Organist Bro. Robert F. Williams, Sec. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton Sts. Rev. C. H. Steptpeau D. E., Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 4.30 P. M. Allen C. E. League. Excellent program. Mrs. Martha Vatera presiding the pastor. Vice. A welcome awaits you here We invite you to attend our ser-Arthur Stansbury, leader. H. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. Wm. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. E. L. Allen Church welcomes Dr. Steptpeau in our praise for another day we can to make this a banner year. Two very instructive and helpful sermons were preached by him Sunday. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor Parsonage 1522 McCulloh St. Mr. Wm. Martin S. S. Supt. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Primary Superintendent. Robt. L. Henson, President A. C. E. L. 11 A. M. Sermon by Bishop A. J. Cary of Chicago. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 6 P. M. A. C. E. L. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E CHURCH Rev. Chas. A. Williams, pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. J. C. Neal, Supt. 5 P. M. Class meeting 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Nehemiah Haughton, Pres. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday class meetings. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting. Mr. John Gurry, leader. John R. Ayers, Secretary WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. pastor. Parsonage 427 Alsquith Street 11 A. M. The pastor will preach his sermon for the year. "God Willing." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 5.30 P. M. Allen C. E. League. Program in charge of Miss Fannie Hoffman and Miss Myrtle Coleman, Bench Rally Friday 8 P. M. Boy's Training Class. Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. Mr. Emma Stanley, League president Mr. J. W. Woodous, Sec. GRACE PRESBY, CHURCH Biting and Dolphin Streets Rt. T. Cohert, D. I.) pastor, At 11 A. M. Cominunon sermon n pastor. and attended. March 1881 for years this Sunday to the day was the congregation's first Communion in the present church. All members and friends are invited to the 40th Anniversary of the Communion of the Lord's Supper. Corner Orlean and Ann Street Rev. Alonza Rodgers Pastor Residence 1711 McCubbin St. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Subject, "I Would Like To See The King" after which Holy Communion will be. adminis- tered by Rev. Smith. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Upsher Sudler will preach for us after which union class meeting in charge of Brother Frank Armstrong ou Absbury. 8 P. M. Sermon by Bro. David Hunter a student, of Clayton. Williams University will preach for us Leonard Hamlett, Church Clerk. Residence 403 Bond Street. morial service in memory of the late Lieutenant James Reese Europe, one of the founders of the club. The program prepared for the occasion includes the rendition of Wm. H. Tyers" "Departed" "dedicated to the beloved "Jim" as he was affectionately known to the boys of the Clof. Colonel Little, of the 15th Regiment, the outfit with which Lieut. Europe served overseas will be a speaker. The regimental band under the direction of Lieut. Fred Robinson will tender an appropriate number. President - Fennor of the club announces that Assistant District Attorneys Quinn Morton - and Frank Wheaton will also make addresses. The Clof Club orchestra will furnish the rest of the program. The whole affair will be in charge of Tandy Johnson as master of ceremonies. American Synco- The establishment of the summer policy at the Avenue Theater, Chicago, began April 18th, with the apparance of the American Syncopated Orchestra at that house. The company Includes Marian Harrison, Virginia Manger, William Hawkins and William Coleman who are billed as the Excelsior Quinette. Henderson and Halliday with their comedy, offering "A Study in Black;" Clarence Lee, a violinist of merit and Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, accompanist, completes the troups. They were quite favorably received in Chicago at this their first appearance in the city after a ten weeks tour to the coast, picking up the most favorable press comment at virtually every appearance. Gertrude Saunders Makes Okey Records Gertrude Saunders, the eleventh comedienne of the big "Shuffle Along" show spent a few days in New York, the week of the 18th of April producing two song records for the Okey people. "Daddy" and "Kiss Me" the two big numbers sung by her in the show and written by Sissie and Blake, who wrote the music and are starring with Miller and Lyles in the attraction, were sung to an accompaniment played by Lieut. Tim Brymm and his Black Devils. The arrangement by Mr. Blake was executed by the following artists personally conducted by Mr. Brymm; Joseph Lymus, violin; W. H. Hicks, first cornet; Albert Foster, second cornet; G. Paris, bass; James Reeny, trombone, Sanjago Sanchez cello; Maylon Hall, clarinet; Gen. Pecks, drums and Isador Inger, organ. With Walter L. Main Shows A colored organization of ten persons opened with the Walter L. Main circus that has met with immediate favor with the public. The band includes Jarry Martin, Humprey Nelson, George Edgefield, Lindsay Hernadog, Hazel Alexander, Albert Allen, Wm Ables, Gilbert Scott, Ben Suckhanon. The two little dancing vampires, Miss Mattie Martin and Miss Bessie Wilson are the novelty features with the band. Eddie Grey, the tenor, is cleaning up for the whole amusement business. He is singing for the records and doing a single in a quaintville. Now the word comes that he is about to sign up to appear in pictures for the Del Sarte Company. Zack Williams, a colored "in- actor at Los Angeles, appears in the cast of Benj. B. Harpton" production, "The Killer," featuring Claire Adams and Jack Con- way and realised thru Pathe. AIN THEA op. THE HOME OF GRE URES ONLY. THEG THE SAME PICTURES RAINBOW THEATRE B. SACHS, Prop. THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES 2115-17 PENNA. AVE. FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY. THEGREATEST PICTURES EVER SHOWN. SEE THE SAME PICTURES THEBIG HOUSES SHOW. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 9th MONDAY Pro Pictures presents The Peters in "The Great Redeemer" wall of Dan Malloy's Cell was something that brought the doomed murderer across the tier—On the wall of Malloy's cell was something which changed a beast to a t man. What was it? Don't miss this wonderful re- ticture. One day only. ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS TUESDAY First National Picture Association presents Marine MacDonald in "CURTAIN" furful picture of stage life, where one woman double another, but in the end it comes back to her. Big Special ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS FRIDAY FOX FILM CORP. Presents "SHIRLEY MASON", in On the wall of Dan Malloy's Cell was something that brought hope to the doomed murderer across the tier>On the wall of Dan Malloy's cell was something which changed a beast to a clean cut man. What was it? Don't miss this wonderful religious picture. One day only. A wonderful picture of stage life, where one woman double crosses another, but in the end it comes back to her. Big Special ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS FRIDAY FRIDAY FOX FILM CORP. Presents "SHIRLEY MASON" in "THE FLAME OF YOUTH" This famous little star in a great WESTERN PICTURE full of thrills from start to finish. MISS MASON as a Cow Girl. A very interesting nature. Also FANTOMAS, Episode 13 "THE REVENGE OF TARZAN" By special request we are bringing this animal picture back. This is not a special but a 7 reel Tackle with plenty of action. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE ON THE STAGE Calvin Repress, a former member of the Jack Johnson European party who has been in South America for the past five years, is in Chicago recruiting a Negro musical comedy company and an athletic show for a tour of the principal cities of the South American continent. Kennard Williams is the new colored member of the managers staff at the Regent Theatre, Baltimore. "Better days will come again" is the name of a new song by Tom Lemonier, the writer of "Consolation" and Karl Rickman. Ernest Whitman and the American Syncopepated Orchestra are featuring the number in their respective acts. "Dad" Curry, an aged character artist, well known at all of the Los Angeles studios, is confined with a fractured leg that resulted from an accident with a horse while working in one of the studios. The Mount Olympus Distributing Corp, 110 West Fortieth street, New York, is advertising the release of a comedy entitled "Dark-town Affairs." It is the work of a colored cast and is being offered to general public. Karl B. Cook has written a topical one step song number that has great promise. It is "Look out for the Revenue Man" and is published at 135 West 135 street, New York. The special midnight performances at the Lyric, New Orleans, or whites only has given rise to disturbances. Whether from blacks who resent their exclusion from this performance; or who want to show approval of Negro whites, a white audience, dispatches do not tell. The solution is all classes to all performances as perwalls at most theaters. --- Prof. P. G. Lowery and a band of fifteen have reported to the Ringling show. While wintering in Cleveland, P. G. organizer instructed a vocal band, the Silver composed exclusively of women. Mikell To Be Clef Conductor Leutenant F. E. Engene Mikell, former director of the 369th (Old Fifteenth, N. Y.), Infantry Band, A. E. F., and later director of music at Bordentown College, has been elected director of the Chel Club of New York. The position has been vacant since the death of James Reese Europe. The concert orchestra will be presented to the public at Manhattan Casino, N. Y. on May 27th. Jessie Shipp will stage the entertainment and William C. Elkins will direct the vocal chorus. Memorial To James Reese Europe At two P, M. Sunday, May 15th the Clef Club of New York will assemble with their friends at St Marks Church and conduct a me TUESDAY FRIDAY pated Orchestra and excitement. See TARZAN'S battle with the lion—who wins? You will see in this great picture— COMEDY AND NEWS COMING—POLA. NEGRI in "PASSION" A massive production. CHARLIE-CHAPLIN in "THE KID" A real knockout picture. --WATCH FOR DATES. THE NEW REGENT A straight vaudeville bill is the theatrical offering, holding the board at the New Regent this week. It is composed of Prince and Princess. Mysteria in a remarkable exhibition of mind-reading; Queen Dora in a fire-dancing novelty; Brown and Demont in a singing specialty; "Original Rags" in songs and monologue and Walker and Brown. Queen Dora, "Rags" and Brown and Demont all won a good hand, but the outstanding feature of the bill is the "Prince and Princess." Sitting on the stage blindfolded, the Princess describes the nature of any article that is handed to the Prince as he passes through the audience. Not only this, but she can divine the nature of any question that is whispered into the ear of the Prince and then proceeds to answer it favorably or unfavorably, as the answer is revealed to her. The Princess lays claim to a "sixth sense" as the source of this power, and the rapid-fire way she answered the many questions that were eagerly advanced for solution left no doubt in the minds of the Monday evening audience that her claim is a valid one. The "Jungle Woman" starring Juanta Hanen and a "Snub" Polly comedy featuring little "Sunny Sammy" were the week's initial screen offerings. THE CAREY The Carey opened the week with "East Lynne" and from the opening hour until "good night" was flashed on the screen standing rom was at a premium. On the coming Monday Antonio Moreno in "Three Sevens" a story of a man convicted of a murder on circumstantial evidence will be the special feature, with Charlie Chaplin in "East Street" as the comedy offering. On the following Monday the special feature will be "Echo My Wife" in which Milton Sills and Mabel Julianne Scott are the featured players. This is one of the best heart-interest stories ever screened and grips the beholder whether man or woman, from the first reel to the last. THE NEW LINCOLN A musical comedy company composed of a dozen very capable players comprise the theatrical portion of the bill at the Lincoln this week. Miss Gertude Williams heads the female contingent and Willie Edwards is the chief comedian. Miss Williams has a breezy style but would add to its effectiveness if she would cultivate a more serious expression in her dialogues with other members of the company. Edwards is a good comedian and an even better aerobat. Miss Fanny Jenkins in "blackface" made a hit with a "blues" number. Earl White in a "straight" role shows himself to be an experienced player; while Johnny Larkins stirred the house to enthusiasm by song of his own composing based entirely on incidents having to do with the race. The chorus is composed of a quartet of "browns" who can shake as wicked a "shimmy" as any in the "shimmy shaking" business. Bobby Powell especially demonstrating some capers that "brought down the house." Considering it inadvisable to continue the "Matchless Key" the Negro serial from the studio of Charles Holman White, the second episode of which was to have been shown at this house on Tuesday; BO ATRE GREAT PICTURES 2115-17 GREATEST PICTURES S THEBIG HOUSES S and excitement. See TARZAN'S ba You will see in this great picture A COMING—POLA NEGRI in "PASS CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE K WATCH FOR DATES. THE AFRO-AMERICAN the management secured in its stead. "The Charge of the Black Brigade" a four reel picture showing Negro troops in action in the World War, from the time of the Selective Draft, until they were pestered out after the armistice. The inclement weather of Tuesday the feature day at the Dunbar, did not deter the patrons of this house from crowding it to capacity to witness "While New York Sleeps" one of the greatest pictures of New York underworld life ever screened. On the coming Tuesday, Tom Mix, one of the most daring cowboy screen actors in filmim today, will appear in "The Texan." The vaudeville bill at the Star this week comprise Clark and Kinky in songs, dancing and patter; Henry dines in songs and monologue, and Samuels and Washington, dancers and singers. Of this trio of acts, Clark and Kinky were the most popular. This duo are good, entertainers, Kinky being an exceptionally humorous comedian. Episode of the latest serials are being shown at this house daily as are also some of the latest comedies. Patrons of the Rainbow have a choice selection of screen offerings awaiting them next week. On Monday "The Great Redeemer" a thrilling "Western" will be shown; on Wednesday and Thursday the long-heralded "Dinty" the great story of mother-love is billed. On Saturday by special request "The Revenge of Tarzan" will be repeated as many of the Rainbow patrons were unable to see it last Monday. The Eph Williams Company The Eph Williams Company with R. C. Buggsley in advance is now in North Carolina, after a fall season in Georgia where they did as well as present conditions warrant. Eph Williams and Chas Collorel have gone to Norfolk, Va. NEGRO MUSICIANS To Hold Convention In Nashville The Negro musicians of Nash- ville, Tenn., are to be hosts to the National Association of Negro mal. An "All-Star Concert" will be one of the features of the con- vention. ON THE QUALITY The new Michaux picture, "The Consulsus Mystery," is the offering at the LaRoyette, New York, this week. On April 25 the Billy King Musical Company opens for a six weeks run. Joseph and—and Andrew Bishop with the company playing "Turn to the Night," are in Washington the weeks of April 25 and June 1. They will also present "The Ninety and Nine." The Ecylan Ellis Company is offering "The Dawn of the Mountain at the Dungar," a week of Philadelphia week of April 18, with the Eyes of Youth" the following week. Cress Simmons, assistant manager of the Dungar and in charge of the vaudevile bureau, is staging a midnight show in that house every Thursday night and is jamming the house at the 25 show big. The class of the vaudeville selected for the performance is responsible for the big draw. Mrs. Anderson and Sydney Kirkpatrick, with such support, as Miss Susie Sutton, Miss Bowman and A. B. DeComithare, are still presenting dramas at the Avenue, Chicago. "Dinty" another great feature will shortly be shown at this house. 7 PENNA. AVE. S EVER SHOWN. HOW. battle with the lion—who wina? COMEDY AND NEWS WEDNESDYA and THURSDAY Wri VE. FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES INC. Presents The greatest mother picture of the year "DINTY" featuring the great kid star— Wesley Barry You remember "Go and Get It" well, this picture is much better and sure is a thriller. There are three boys, Dinty, Aclimann, and a little colored boy who takes an important part thru the entire picture. A picture that you will remember for years. Remember, only two days for this super special. MISSION" A massive production. KID" A real knockout picture. THE DUNBAR THE STAR THE RAINBOW Wesley Barry THE HARVARD No Cash Money Required and long time to pay Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsoming, Carpentry Work, Electric Wiring, and Fixtures Furnace Work Stove Work Plastering Bricklaying General House Repairing and Roofing to cover any large job APPLY Walter Eichelberger EDDIE Simp GREEN REGENT Vaudeville Beginning Monday, May 9th Picture Program For Week of May 9th 2003 S. Bentalou Street VAUDEVILLE RE Pennsylvan Continuous MATINEE DAILY 1:30—15c Vaudeville Begin ODIE { Simp } GREE Baltimore's favorite laugh-maker Writer of "A Good Man is Hard to Find other hits Featured with THE GIRLS DE LOOK BIG BURLESQUE PRODUCTION Picture Program Baltimore's favorite laugh-maker Writer of "A Good Man is Hard to Find" and other hits Featured with THE GIRLS DE LOOKS BIG BURLESQUE PRODUCTION MONDAY "THE GOLDEN HOPE" A stirring, pulse-quickening drama of gold, and a woman's hand. In this glo all Western super-features, Edith Stor c whole gamut of human emotions. Re scaled heights of grandeur and sublimi A stirring, pulse-quickening drama of a fight for gold, and a woman's hand. In this greatest of all Western super-features, Edith Story runs the whole gamut of human emotions. Reaching unscaled heights of grandeur and sublimity. PATHE COMEDY TUESDAY "BODY AND SOUL" ALICE BLAKE and a wonderful supporting cast portray this powerful, intu ctional masterpiece. Second Episode of the Overwhelmingly, gripping serial "THE FATAL SIGN" DMING—"The Gunsaulus Mystery" Paul Laurence Dunbar's "Sport of the "A Child for Sale" COMING—"The Gunsaulus Mystery" Paul Laurence Dunbar's "Sport of the Gods" "A Child for Sale" PAGE FOLD 100 P. M. present REFINEMENT E GRANDEE estra option $1.25 D! get them for Parlor ENUE os Nature to For sale at G Co's eight old their Annual torium, Mosher 21 at 7.30 P. M. specially invite the FRIDAY, MAY 20th, 1921; 8:00 P.M. Mr. L. Ellsworth Toomey will present THE PIRATES Treatments are the BEST and you can get them for LESS, at Bishop's 3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER helps Nature to do its work rapidly; Better try a box. For sale at all Drug Stores including The Read Drug Co's eight stores. Alexandra Court Daughters of Isis will hold their Annual Thanksgiving Service at the Masonic Auditorium, Mosher and MeCulloh Streets, Sunday May 15th, 1921 at 7.30 P. M. Sermon by Bishoq Roy B. Mohr. We cordially invite the public to be with us on this occasion. Mrs. Laura Henson, Ill. Commandress Miss Besscilla W. S. Franklin Recorder Read The Good News And Rejoice OLIVER'S GROCERY 1400 Argyle Ave. Will open for business May 5th, carrying a full line of Groceries, Meats and Provisions and the Prices are Almost as Cheap as Before the War. Come and bring a friend Look For The Yellow Front VOICE 0 Argyle Ave. full line of Gro s are Almost as ing a friend OPERA ns. Write office. Apply PLAY TS Read The Good News And Rejoice OLIVER'S GROCERY 1400 Argyle Ave. Will open for business May 5th, carrying a full line of Groceries, Meats and Provisions and the Prices are Almost as Cheap as Before the War. Come and bring a friend Look For The Yellow Front or Female LINOTYPE OPERA Make your own terms. Write ce to Afro-American Office. Only Efficient Persons Need Apply NT PHOTO PLAY Pitcher St. P.M. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS Sunday, May 9th Male or Female LINOTYPE OPERATOR. Make your own terms. Write at once to Afro-American Office. Only Efficient Persons Need Apply GROSS and McCLEMON A superb sister-act introducing Dancing Etta Gross JEANETTE TAYLOR her novel male creations. The girl with the melody voice BUTLER and METCALF they sing, they dance and do things to a piano A wonderfully attractive number week of May 9th WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY TWO DAYS ONLY WILLIAM S. HART another red-blooded, he-man dramatic story- enes of sensational daring, and mighty heart- peal. A thrill to the very last reel. Entitle- OR girl with the ALF is to a piano member RSDAY matic story. lighty heart. l. Entitle JEANETTE TAYLOR In her novel male creations. The girl with the melody voice BUTLER and METCALF They sing, they dance and do things to a piano A wonderfully attractive number In another red-blooded, he-man dramatic story. Scenes of sensual daring, and mighty heart appeal. A thrill to the very last reel. Entitle "THE TESTING BLOCK" so "The Monumental City Monthly-The first clored News Film ever shown. Depicting ents in the lives of Negroes all over country. The first Depicting her country. Men and Muller, to mature dic and he gave used to their ing Arrow Also "The Monumental City Monthly—The first colored News. Film ever shown. Depicting events in the lives of Negroes all over country. The sensation of two Continents. Men and women were merely puppets to Dr. Muller, to be played with as his own diabolical nature dictated. In the guise of a trusted friend he gave advice; which when carried out, worked to their unhappiness. UNTIL— Frididge: Second episode of the Avenging Arrow The sensation of two Continents. Men and women were merely puppets to Dr. Muller, to played with as his own diabolical nature dicted. In the guise of a trusted friend he gave vice, which when carried out, worked to their happiness. UNTIL---- day's Second episode of the Avenging Arrow with Ruth Roland. so —Kitchen, Bedroom anr Sink, a Comedy in two reels Saturday—Universal's Whirlwind Serial Saturday—Universal's Whirlwind.Serial THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 1 NOTICE WANTED FRIDAY and SATURDAY MR. GEORG.E ARLISS in "THE DEVIL" Getting Ready For Fall Campaign ST. JAMES SOCIETY TRULY HATCHETT WILL RUN FOR LEGISLATURE Friends Announce Him As One Of Candidates From Third District In Fall POLITICS BUZZING Candidates For Legislature In 4th District And Ward Committeemen Begin Work [Picture of a man in a suit]. TRULY HATCHETT Friends of Truly Hatchett, member of the banking firm of Hatchett and Lewis and real estate promoter, have announced that he will be candidate for one of the Republican nominations for the Legislature from the Third District subject to the Republican primaries. Mr. Hatchett lives at 2026 Dreadd Hill avenue, in the 14th ward, and is well known in business and fraternal circles. He was educated in the old Colored Polytechnic Institute and the Colored High fourth Ward have said that they are going to get solidly behind David R. Robinson as one of the six Republican candidates for the House of Delegates from the Fourth District, there are some boud from voters in the South Baltimore section of the district that they should be consulted. "We are for a colored man for the legislature," said one, "but think 14th Ward leaders should seek on cooperation in trying to get over a member of the race." "There are many colored voters down this way," said Garfield Lawson, 542 W. West street. "We are interested in a colored candidate as much as the folk uptown, but think we should be consulted." Charles E. Hall, Republican committeeman in the 17th Ward, says he is looking for 1$ competent women to act as election judges. He also has the bee in his hoop to run again for his present position. John Badger has received many offers of support for the committeemanship. Friends of William L. Gibson are backing him to oppose Harry G. Hopper, the white committeeman in the 5th Ward. According to downtown gossip, Controller Tome, who could only find several jobs in public comfort and for colored people, is desirous of being the Republican candidate for mayor in 1923. Walter S. Emerson, the Republican committeeman in the 14th Ward, will most likely be a candidate for reelection. It is rumored that John H. Goldsborough may run against him. IMPLICATED WITH AUTO JACKS Westminster, Md., May 21 James Prettyman, of Sykesville, will be tried at the next session of the county court on a charge of riding two auto jacks who stole Higerstown cars. The machines were stolen in January and hidden in Prettyman's barn. Freed On Charge Of Casting Spells. York, S. C., May 3—Mrs. Violet Shaw, age 60 years and her grandson, his Fewell, were freed in this court here last week for the charge of casting speils on Margaret Thomason, an aged white woman, and thereby obtaining 23500 from her. Try Segregation Roanoke, Va.. May 4.—In the effort to get colored people to agree not to purchase property in white sections, a committee appo- nied by the city council met with 12 colored persons Monday night. The Associated Negro Press Memphis. Tenn. May 3.—There has been a real sensation here in local politics. The "Lily White" Republicans have been given the shock of their lives. By some "hook or crook," in the absence of Postmaster General Will Hays from his office in Washington. First Assistant-Postmaster General Work took upon himself the authority of naming the temporary postmaster of Memphis. The "Lily White" postmaster was on his way from Washington feeling happy, when a telegram from Washington preceded him, telling the present postmaster the appointment had been held up. Wires and long distance telephones followed. R. R. Church, now in Washington, is regarded, as back of the recall and is being severely criticised by local white papers. The Third Studio Opened At The Baltimore School Of Music Some years ago this institution opened with ten pupils in a small studio, backed by good will, ambition, determination, musical ability and faithful friends. Today it is difficult to grasp the significance of its continual growth. Since that time over five hundred applicants have received musical training in the different departments and quite a few are filling responsible positions in the musical world. Not only in this city, but in others as well, wherever they have been called to labor, One or two may be assigned to the Baltimore School of Music, but, have become a credit to the race. About a year ago the principal, Mrs. Lottie A. Peterson used her experience of nineteen years and outlined a three month course, which proved to be valuable that the results have been the opening of the two extra studios in six month. Five assistant teachers and one substitute have been added, and the third studio which was opened April 19, was the most direct result of the course. It is a very interesting feature to observe a pupil enter today who know nothing about his instrument and absolutely nothing about music, then, in three months time hear them play several of their favorite tunes. It sounds on most instruments on the day. And the teachers only enjoy watching this de- scientious, whose neared spite. The success of the scramble boat, the telegraph, the radio, the amphibious was doubted by many and even scouted at in the beginning; the same may be said of the Baltimore School of Music in its struggling infancy; but whenever a utility or an institution establishes itself in spite of unfavorable opinion, its value to humanity has been proved behind a doubt. New York, May 3—Federal Judge Mack appointed James N. Rosenberg, white, receiver of the Haitian American Corporation, an equity action for $10,000,000, based in Indiana corporation last Saturday. The defendant is a $10,000,000 corporation, controlled by whites, and is said to have acquired utility plants, plantations and sugar cane. Haiti since country has practically taken charge of the affairs of the little republic. The liabilities are estimated at $100,000. TOWSON Towson, Md. May 4—A very good attendance was at Mt. Calvary, St. James and Mt. Olivet, Dixon, Mt. Otis Smith, Mt. Olivet, Some of the sick in Lydia Lydia, Mt. Ester Ester Fields, Mrs. Martha Davage and several others." A very beautiful birthday party was given in the honor of Miss Hilda Gray Lee in residence of Mr. Ridgmond Gray 322 Hilen Road on Friday April 29. Several presents were given her. Guesses assembled from Baltimore, Mt. Washington, Bare Hills, Roland Park and Towson. The Masons, the Masons but out and gave St. Mary's $42.72 April 27. We have convenes at Provident Church, Elkton. Cures Tetter, Ringworms. Dandruff, Eczema and stops falling hair. PRICE 50c PER BOX. WITH every box bought at once OLD VIRGINIA CO. WITH BEXNA-AVE. Mrs. Maud Butler and Barry A. Butler, Props. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Oldest Beneficial Organization The City, Plans Big Celebration Next Year St. James Male Beneficial Society, celebrated its 14th anniversary with a collation and speech making in the lecture room of St. James P. E. Church, Park avenue and Presston street, Monday night. The society is the oldest of its kind in the city, having been founded by Kev. Harrison Webb, first Rector of St. James Church in 1847. During all these years, the society has been able to keep up all of its payments and to put away a tidy sum in the bank. Speeches were made during the afternoon by. James W. Hughes, Kev. George F. Bragg, Solomon DeCoursey, Walter F. Emerson, secretary; George E. Murphy, president; Wm. Anderson, Harry T. Pratt, Dr. F. K. Cardoza, John M. Johnson, M. Nichols, Charles Smith, James Smith, Wm. B. Hamer, J. H. Murphy, Truly Hatchen, Henry Jenkins, and others. The organization is making plans to celebrate its 75th anniversary next year in fitting style. TO ELECT PASTOR First Baptist Church Will Comply With Recent Court Order Pursuant to the court decision that the recent election of Rev. J. Albert Greene as pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church, was not according to Baptist usage, a meeting of the members has been called for next Tuesday night to elect a pastor. Many of the members, it is believed, will again support Rev. Greene for the pastorate. Rev. Greene preached to an overflowing congregation last Sunday morning, after which ten persons were baptized. Communion services were held in the afternoon and at night a candle light service took place. Robinson NEXT BIG SOU At Fishermen THURSDAY NIGHT Jazzeola FOX & SOUVENIRS O TICKETS New Lincoln WEEK BEGINNING BALTIMORE'S BEST 934—936 PENNSYLVANIA Open Continuously WEEK BEGINNING --- New Lincoln Theatre WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 9th BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934—936 PENNSYLVANIA AVnear Biddle Street Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 9th POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY AL GA BIG VARIETY SHIMMY SAM fr A BIG MUS 15 PEOPLE AL GAINES BIG VARIETY SHOW Featuring SHIMMY SAM from BIRMINGHAM A BIG MUSICAL SHOW 15 PEOPLE 15 PEOPLE "NUEF SED" JOE RYAN In a smashing Serial of Westren Adventures Breaking in Society—2 Reel Comedy with Charlie Chaplin Int. News No. 12 Chicken Country Style—Star Comedy TUESDAY— THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 4 Prohibition Monkey 2 Reel Monkey Comedy WARMAN-TRAIL—Thrilling Great WESTERN Lots of Action 2 Reel WESTERN with TOM-SCHANKY With WILLIAM DUNCAN entitled "AVENGER" RUTH ROLLAND in THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 2 Something Different. Don't miss it. Friday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE No. 7 —One day only "IN MAZURA" in 5 Reels—The Guestest WESTERN ever shown. Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN 5 The great Serial with Eileen Sodgwick Western Sky—2 Reel Western Laughing Gas—2 Reel Comedy A. S. S. GEORGE B. MURPHY CARD OF THANKS The members of Catary A.M.E. Zion Church wish to thank the following gentlemen for contributing $1.00 each to its work this conference: Edward Burrell, Harry W. Plater, W. Williams, James H. Laundry, Francis A Hayes, Joseph J. Ehlert, Frederick Sisare, Dr. A. C. Stewart, John H. Fields, J. Albert Horsey, Wm. Taylor, George A. Willis, Howard W. Hawkins, Samuel W. Peterson, Charles J. Allen, James Reyes, Walter W. Bouldin, Walter Smith, and Lewis H. Davis. Signed Rev. Joseph Butler, pastor. MARTIN—Richard Martin died April 25, 1918 April 27, 1918. There are ones who still will linger To the spot where you are taut Who will come and scatter flowers On the grave where Christ has made By his mother, ELLENORY MARTIN & Clark's UVENIR DANCE 's Auditorium HT, MAY 12, '21 GLASCOE Jazz GIVEN AWAY 50 CENTS Theatre MONDAY MAY 9th VAUDEVILLE HOUSE NIA AVnear Biddle Street 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. MONDAY MAY 9th AINES SHOW Featuring from BIRMINGHAM ICAL SHOW 15 PEOPLE ANTONIO MORENO Jean CALHOUN and all star cast in THREE AGAINST the WALL DANIEL CRAIG had been up against the wall more and more. All his life he had played a losing game. Now his day had dawned. He was master of the situation and could fight his way back to position and honor. Above all, he could prove himself worthy of the girl he loved. He found it a difficult combat filled with hardships, pitfalls and snakes; but he won. A stirring 6 act production of love, adventure and thrills. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "EASY STREET" A screaming 2 act COMEDY MONDAY, MAY 5th AT THE CAREY JAMES C. CREMEN, Prop. HARRY JOYAL, Mnigan Carey and Presstann Streets, Rest in Photo Floys Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. In six acts, Antonio Mendoza regaled 1 by enthusiasts in a play, or dish and daring, an actor who films his way to success in every story and shows unbounded courage, as the leading role in this strange picture of Love, Mystery, Adventure and thrills. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "EASY STREET 2 Act COMEDY TUESDAY—JOE RYAN in a Sensational Western SERIAL THE PURPLE RIDER, Episode 13 GEORGE LOANE TUCKER PRODUCTION PRESENTS "HIS VINDICATION" A mysteries and exciting detective story in 5 acts. BILLY FLETCHER in "Sandals A La Carte" Some COMEDY THURSDAY—CHAS. HUTCHISON the Second Dealer in DOUBLE ADVENTURE NO. 11 THUNDERBOLT JACK NO. 3 HANK MANN in "NAUGHTY NURSES" 2 Act COMEDY W. MacDONALD in "ACROSS THE BOUNDARY" 2 Act Western FRIDAY—EILEEN SEDGWICK and GEO. CHESBRO in THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode 8 EDWARD ROSEMAN and FIDA MURPHY in FANTOMAS Episode 13 MURIEL OSTRICHLE in "Mini and Muddles" 2 act Comedy SATURDAY—WML DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in FIGHTING FATE, Episode 6 ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER in THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 2 HOOT GIBSON in "CROSSD CLUES" 2 Act Western FATTY ARBUCKLE in a Screaming COMEDY COMING—All Colored Actors in "A FOOL'S PROMISE" 6 acts Priscilla Drum and Lon Gauley in "Biting the Law" 7 acts Mable Julien Scott and Milton Sills in THE MERCANTILE MY SILKS MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1921 Music by Fox and Glascoe, known as The Jazzeola Jazz Band ADMISSION 40c War Tax 4c Total 44c The Original Young Men's Progressive Social, Inc. PRESENTS Oliver Cooper, Pres. Milburn Bell. Treas Joseph L. Wilson, Secretary Edward L. Slater, Floor Mgr. Consistent Advertising Pays. SEVENS A AY 9th AT THE T—— WILLIAM FOX Presents THE IDOL OF THE WEST in "THE TEXAN A Smashing Picture of Texan Love, Lariats, dorfeet, Thrills and Punchers. A thrilling tale the Great Southwest. A story bulging with his emotion in every foot of the film. A tale of a Woman's Greatest Sacrifice, to quish love of a woman in favor of another man, tale so daringly sensational in incident as to an audience gasp. A story of Western adventure real that one listens for the hoofbeats of the co horses.. Also Century Comedians "Bunch of F Admission thi day, 17 and 11 TUESDAY, MAY 10th, AT THE AT DUNBAI Contral Avenue near Monument Street. Poslah Diggs, Sec. & Trans. Jas. H. Hillburn, P. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 9th A man and a woman are standing in a field, with a man sitting on the ground, gesturing towards them. The woman is holding a cup of coffee, and the man is holding a book. "THE TEXAN" "THE TEXAN" A Smashing Picture of Texan Love, Lariats, Tenderfoot, Thrills and Punchers. A thrilling tale of the Great Southwest. A story bulging with human emotion in every foot of the film. A tale of a Woman's Greatest Sacrifice, to relinquish love of a woman in favor of another man. A tale so daringly sensational in incident as to make an audience gasp. A story of Western adventure so real that one listens for the hoofbeats of the cowboy horses. Also Century Comedians "Bunch of Kisses TUESDAY, MAY 10th, AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Postah Diggs, Sec. & Trans. Jas. H. Hilburn, President WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 9th Monday—"FIGHTING FATE" Episode 9 Robertson-Cole presents "BIG HAPPINESS" featuring Dustin Farm WESTERN Tuesday—Wm. Fox presents Tom Mix, the Whirlwind Star in "THE TEXAN" A rolling rollicking drama of the West that keeps you hit thrilling on choking look a sub every second. Country Comedians, "BUNCH OF KISSES" ADMISSION THIS DAY" 17 and 11 C Wednesday—"THE PURPLE RIDER" Episode Pathe Comedy "LOVE LESSONS" Thursday—"THE WHITE HORSEMAN!" Epi "BIG HAPPINESS" featuring Dustin Farnum WESTERN COMEDY Tuesday—Wm. Fox presents Tom Mix, the Whirlwind Star in "THE TEXAN" A rolling rollicking drama of the West that keeps you laugh the thrilling or chilling look a sub every second. Thursday—"THE WHITE HORSEMAN!" Episode 2 The Whitwind Social "FANTOMAS" Episode 7 entitled "FLAMES OF DESTRUCTION" Universal Western "MIDNIGHT RAIDERS" Star Comedy "SHORT AND SWEET" Robertson-Cole present "MOON MADNESS" A story of a wild desert woman among the wild Paris, the love story that grips you. WESTERN Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare D "THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE" Episode "THE AVENGING ARROW" Episode featuring RUTH ROLAND PATHE WESTERN Screen Magazine Fox Sun-sbine THE STAR THEAT A story of a wild desert woman among the wild men of Paris, the love story that grips you. WESTERN COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare Devil in "THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE" Episode 2 "THE AVENGING ARROW" Episode 4 THE STAR★THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 9th REYNOLDS and JONES SINGING—DANCING AND COMEDY MORTON and BROWN A CLEAN CLEVER CLASSY ACT Monday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 1 Simb Pollard in "Running Wild" Betty Strikes Out R. C. PATHE NEWS No. 22 Tuesday—FATAL SIGN, Episode 6 Sweet Dynamic—A Federated COMEDY Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode 9 "YOUTHELL FANCY"—A PARAMOUNT COMEDY Monday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 12 Smith Pollard in "Running Wild! Betty Strikes Out R. C. Comedy" PATHE NEWS No. 33 Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode 9 "YOUTHEFT, FANCY—A PARAMOUNT COMEDY" Thursday—MYSTERY MIND, Episode 7 TOURRY in FORCHYS' BIG LEAD Friday—In the Clutches of the Hindu, episode 13 HALL ROOM BOYS in "IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN" Saturday—VELVET, FINGERS, Episode 13 CISSY PITZGERAUD in CISSY MEAUVE STOCKINGS PATH EXEWS No. 34 MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P.M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAGDEVILLE Friday—In the Clutches of the Hindu, episode 13 HALL ROOM BOYS in EN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN Saturday—VELVET, FINGERS, Episode 13 CISSY PITZGERALD in CISSY BLAUCE, STOCKINGS PATH ENEWS No. 34 MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P.M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, Clubs. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 NOTICE Short accounts of weddings, receptions and other social events including births and personalities will be inserted in these columns free of charge. Call or write the Society Editor. Mt. Vernon 6016. Bishop and Mrs. Hurst left on Thursday for Florida. Mrs. Kate Addison, milliner, attended the Fashion Show last week given in New York City. Lawyer and Mrs. Charles P. Ford and Lawyer Jesse Mitchell spent the week end as guesses of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Short. Miss Mae Belle Hovington. of Washington. D. C., was the guest of Miss Orra Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. E. Webster returned Wednesday to their home in Brooklyn, N. X. after quite a length stay here with Mrs. Bettie Cornish, 1322 Druid Hill Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Truly Hatchett motored to Philadelphia, Pa. and Wilmington, Del., where they spent the week end. Mr. Robert Goodlow is visiting her nephews in New York City. Mrs. Maud Frey and son have gone to spend the summer at their country home in Boring, Md. Mr. Benjamin D. Groomes, of Catonsville, Md., spent Sunday in Washington, D. C., with his brother, Mr. Roland O. Groomes. Mrs. Forrest Battis and daughter Philadelphia, Pa., were the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jos Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant Scott spent a week in Atlantic City, N. J. The S. S. S. Embroidery Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mason Hawkins, Mrs. Judh McAbee was the extra guest. Mrs. Hazel Hughes, 1413 Drum Bill avenue, is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Dr. A. J. Wilson, presiding elder of the Washington N. C. District A. M. E. Church was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart last week. Bishop and Mrs. Roy B. Moh were in Portsmouth, Va. where he delivered an address last Friday night. Solomon Bond, Grand Master of the Order of Moses, left Saturday on a visit to lodges in New York. Grand William G. Price and Mrs. Carrie Moody were in Atlantic City Sunday on a visit to Good Hone lodges there. Mrs. J. A. McLurkin, 540 W. Ler street, gave a surprise birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her husband, Mr. John McLurkin. M. C. Clarke, vice president of the Commercial Bank, Richmond Va., was in the city, the guest of C. M. H. Johnson last week. Win. Dalney, of Washington spent the week-end as the guest of John H. Bishop, 1425 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Eva Delahay will leave Key West, Florida, for Havana. Cuba May 15th, returning to Baltimore July 1st. Woman's Day Woman's Day was observed at Metropolitan M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. B. T. Fellins, filled the pulpit at the morning and evening services. A platform meeting was held in the afternoon, with Mrs. Emma J. Truxon presiding, Mrs. A. L. Gaines and Mrs. Wright were among those who delivered addresses. The collections during the day amounted to about $1,000. Mrs. Kennard Buried The funeral of Mrs. Ellen E. Kennard, who died at her home 708 Enson street, from paralysis on Thursday of last week, was held from Christ in St. Paul's Church by Rex John Oney, Rev. J. W. Watkins and Mrs. Sarah James. Solo were sung by Dr. James E. Smith Mrs. Lillian Thompson and Mrs. Bessie Speed. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery and was 53 years o age. She is survived by her hus band, Dr. George W. Kennard, on son and two grandchildren. Mrs. Davis Buried The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Davis, who died suddenly at her home, 519 W. Cross St., on Friday of last week was held from Ebenzer A. M. E. Church Monday C. E. Stewart officiated. Interment was in M. Auburn Cemetery. She was born in Kenan County, forty years she has been a member of Ebenzer Church. Her husband Ellijah Davis, two sons, Heberh and Albert Davis, one daughter Mrs. Nettie Wright and five grand children survive. Rev. Jameson Here Rev. H. W. Jameson ot Peoria. Ill. minister of the A. M. E. Church and National Grand Master of the Limited Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten. was in the city this week. He preached at Trinity Church in the morning and at Bethel Church at night. The orders number 350,000 members according to Rev. Jameson and the National Grand Lodge which meets every three years will convene the first week of August at Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. Jameson also has charge of the five million dollar drive in the fourth Episcopal District. Three Injured In Collision. ---FASHION HINTS--- AT BURTON'S This beautiful dress on display in our window is the talk of the town. It is made from Satin Charmuse and Canton Crepe in any color, with graceful lines and artistic beading, with just enough trimming to be attractive. Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Young and Mr. Clarke L. Smith motored over to Washington to attend a big social function last Friday night, leaving for Philadelphia, where they attended Penn Relay Games last Saturday. Mr. Alexander Scott of 663 Pierce St. who has been confined to his home by illness for several weeks is now improving. The officers and members of the Acellan Pleasure Social wish to thank their many friends for the attendance to their Subscription give on April 20, at the Elks Hall which was a success. Mrs. Vorgie Books, president: Mrs. Rosie Fisher, vice president: Mrs Marie Hubert, secretary: Mrs. George Rozier, treasurer: Mrs. Bianche White, Mrs. Mimie Thomas, Mrs. Lottie White, and Mrs. Edith Romingo. A Successful Benefit On behalf of the faculty of the Booker T. Washington School (106), the undersigned take this method to thank the patrons of the Benefit Reception held at the Lyceum on Wednesday, April 27. The beneficiary of the under- detaking will receive the receipts in monthly installments. The following report is submitted: Received: $229.50. Expended: Lyceum. $12.50. Music. $20.00. Printing. $7.50. Refreshments. $5.15. Carfare. 49. Total expense $45.64. Balance. $184.16. Committee — Katie B. J. Holley Committee — Aurelia M. Willis T. Franck. Aurelia M. Willis and Frank J. Sorrell. Attest: George A. Owens, principal. War Mothers Organize The Adams-Bell Chapter of the War Mothers of America was organized at St. Peter Claver's Hall Sunday thru offices of Fr. Hamilton. It it the first chapter to be organized in the South by the Service Star Legion. All relatives of men who saw service in the World War are eligible to membership, regardless of denominational belief. The officers of the Adams-Bell Chapter are: Mrs. Mary Frances Abbate; Mrs. Jill Dale; Mrs. Samuel Peck, vice president; Mrs. Pendleton Parrott, Mrs. M. P. Donnand, secretaries and Mrs. A. Quill, treasurer. Mrs. Parrott, who lives at 1321 Presman street will give any information desired regarding the chapter. Gaither and Brown Mr. John Gaither and Miss Hannah Brown were participants in a wedding Sunday May 1, at 1 o'clock. The best man was Mr. Emmanuel Calwol, while the bride was assisted by Miss Mary sister of the groom. They were married at the Central Mission Home, 704 Hartford avenue, by Dee Dee Green pastor of Doubles C. C. M. E. Church of Jesus Christ Tec John Willingham, Joseph Worthington, and Rev Samuel J. Smith. They then departed amidst a shower of congratulations for their home 262 Fiften Road. Club Entertains A very beautifully arranged reception was given by the Sojourner Crush Political Club of the 17th ward on Thursday April 28. A large number of members and friends were present. Mrs. C. B. Davis, president and Mrs. A. M. Wheyte, secretary. Assisted by Miss May Berge Miss Stephan. Miss Aa L. Brisee, Mr. Raymond Roberson, Mr. George Robinson, Mr. Bell, Mr. Kemper Mould, Mr. Kemper Doughty, Joseph H. Doughty vinetist, and director of the Violin Department of the Howard University Conservatory of Music was heard in a reveral at Trinity Baptist Church. Monday night, speakers included Mr. Carrington Davis, Rev. R. J. L. Diggs, A. B. Talis and J. J. Cranston. Mr. and Mrs. De Verble Henry of Dudluf Hill avenue entertained a dinner on Sunday April 24, 1921 in honor of Mrs. Mary J. Henry of Cambridgeidge, Md., and her two sons, Lawyer Joseph Henry of Baltimore and Leon W. Hughes of Dunbar High School Washington Among those present were: Mrs. Mary Larkis, Messrs. J. D. Wilton and Herman Henry Mary Henry was the guest; herunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. De Verble Henry during Conference. A beautiful spring dance was given on Tuesday evening by the Poster Whist Club at Pothian Castle. The hall was beautifully decorated with palms and baskets of spring flowers, the plush verbena bouquet woven. The outfit guests were: Mrs. Carrie Joe Feering of Washington, D. C. Judge Johnson and Mr. Donnis, of Luther. St. Mary's Hall May 13th, 1921 Orchard St. nr. Druid Hill Ave. 8:15 P. M. Benefit Concert and Dance MR. LEWIS H. MURRAY Announces the second appearance of THE LUIS INTERPRETATIVE DANCERS IN A Springtime :: Dance Recital :: Miss Constantia L. Wharton, (Danseuse Etoile) Dancing with Bob Young's Orchestra TICKETS - - 55 CENTS N. B.—Mr. Murray and Miss Wharton will perform their Repertoire of Dances as danced at Man- hattan Casino, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foreman entertained informally at dinner on Tuesday April 26th, at their cottage in Glenneig Md., a party that motored from Annapolis, Md. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Coates, Ovillie Coates, Mrs. Marie Chase Anderson, Miss Margaret Chase, Messrs. Carrett Williams of Marriottsville, Md., George Sanchus, Joseph T. Hardesty, Albert Wise, Leman Copper, Richard Rossi. Mrs. Edward Short gave a formal reception at Pythian Castle, Friday evening, April 29, 1921. Among the out-of-town guests werd His Excellency C. D. B. King, President of the Republic of Liberia, and Mr. F. B. R. Johnson, Associate Justice in the Supreme Court of Liberia; Lawyer and Mrs. Charles P. Ford of Washington, D. C.; Lawyer and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell, Lawyer and Mrs. George C. Hays, Miss Maybelle Hovington, Miss Matilda LeBrandt and Mrs. James Collier, all of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Bernard Manning of Washington, Mrs. Henrietta Tilghman, of New York; Miss Ada Johnson, of Pittsburgh. On statutory grounds Preston Woingust, of McEldery street, has filed suit for divorce from Eartha Woingust. Mrs. Carrie Fearing, of Washington, D. C. was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. McCard. Dr. Thomas Hawkins is spending some time in Philadelphia. HENRY LASSITER DEAD Washington, D. C., May 5—The funeral of Henry Lassifer, who died suddenly Monday, was held form his late home, 1215 18th St. northwest Wednesday. RICHMOND TEACHER BURied Richmond, Va. May 3—The First Baptist Church was crowded last Tuesday and hundreds of people stood on the sidewalk in front of Nile Marietta L. Chiles for 35 years a teacher in the public schools. Miss Octavia Hughes has been appointed in her place. Baby Found Dead Jonevie Gay, two months' old child of Mrs. Genevie Gay, 201 W. Hoffman street, was found dead after a car had been swallowed from a cold. St. Mary's Orchard St. nr. Druid Ben MR. LE A THE LUIS ∴ Dai Dancing TICKETS N. B.—Mr. their hattar Under the direction of Professor L.E. Drewry, a Baltimorean, The Virginia Theology Seminary Dramatic Club, staged "In The Third Degree" by Charles Klein, in the Academy of Music at Lynchburg, Va., last Friday. HINTS--- T ON'S less on dis- is the talk A. HER DERMAL CREAM AND DERMAL LAMP- positively whiten the Skin without affecting it in an yway. Price of Cream 50 cts. Scientific Use, of the Violet Ray Try My COMPLEXION WAFERS PRICE $1.00 PER BOX 1317 N. CAREY STREET PHONE: MADISON-3551-L Y. W. C. A. MOTHER'S DAY. Program Grace presbyterian Clubchip p 4 M. Mrs. S. K. Turner presiding. Prayer, Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D: Scripture reading, Mrs. Marie Moore; Select reading, Mrs. E. P. Calloway; Paper, Mrs. Clara Colbert; Solo, Mrs. W. H. Montague; Address, Mrs. John Hutchens; Solo, Mrs. L. Logan Hutchens and pianist Mrs. W. Coleman. Mrs. M. Edyth Cooper, president and Miss E. E. Bright, secre- Mrs. Francis Owens of Philadelphia, Ta., who has been sick at the home of her sister Mrs. Annie C. Scott of Pierce St., Baltimore, Md., is now convalescing. Mrs. Bessie Randall. 526 W. Cross street, and Mrs. Ella Admns. 1302 Riggs avenue, have returned from a pleasant visit to Philadelphia. Mr. Randall spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Mrs. E. Ellsworth Wright of 421 Mosher St., left Monday for a weeks stay, visiting points in the South. Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen of McCulloh St., left the city this week for Narransett Pier, R. I., Box 355 for the summer. Miss Sarah Smith of Churchton, Anne Arundel County, Md., has been visiting her sister Miss Gertrude Smith at 1603 E. Monument street, for a week. She has now returned to her home. Miss Lena Johnson of 1305 Division St., is in the city visiting her mother and father after a definite stay in New York and Atlantic City. S. S. BOOKER ON TOUR S. S. Booker, secretary of the "Y" and General President of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, leaves next Tuesday for New York, Philadelphia, and other points to visit Northern Chapters. He will address a big educational meeting in New York Wedne-day night. To Speak On Africa Austin Horton, a native of Sierra Leone, West Africa, will deliver an address at Trinity Baptist Church, Drulid Hill avenue and McMechen street, next Tuesday evening depicting the life and needs of the people there. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Short gave an informal dinner Saturday afternoon at their residence, 1812 Drudg Hill avenue, in honor of Lawyer and Mrs. Charles P. Ford, of Washington, D. C. and Miss Ada Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, who have been spending the winter in St. Augustine, Fla., are the guests of their mother, Mrs. C. Neale of Elliott City, Md. for a few days will leave shortly for their home in Atlantic City. Miss Beaulah Thomas of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Polld 1420 Drudg Hill avenue. Miss Louise B. Barlow spent Sunday in Wilmington, Dela. Mrs. S. B. Hughes, 1413 Drudg Hill avenue, has returned from a visit to Pittsburgh. DIVORCED AFTER 25 YEARS New York Physician Declares Better Half Was Nervous New York, May 3.—Dr. Gustave Henderson, well-known physician here, filed a suit for divorce from his wife, Mrs. Pet Conte Henderson, formerly of Washington, after twenty-five years of wedded life. The declaration declares that Mrs. Henderson was nervous, and humiliated him before his patients and servants. They have one son, age 19, a sophomore in Dartmouth. Divorces Granted Through their Lawyer Roy S. Bond, three absolute divorces were granted on Friday of this week. Elise Louis A. Collick, 1017 Lexington St., from William Walter Collick, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Edgar B. Hall, 1418 W. Mosher St., from Cora Hull, St. Mary St., and Dugan, 400 N. Gillor St., from Herbert Cunn. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given 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 NOW BEING OFFERED IN THE DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP. AT $10.00 PER SHARE 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 THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE The Douglass Theatre Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street. When the Half-Million Dollar Dunbar Theatre at Broad and Lombard Streets, 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 he built in the City of Baltimore. With that thought ever foremost, we began quietly 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 Lanvale 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 Durbar in Philadelphia and the Lafayette in New York with such wonderful success. Here is an opportunity for Baltimore colored people to cash in on the experience which has been gained in the operation of this now famous chain of colored theatres, which is constantly growing in number and importance throughout the country. The facts are here presented in a plain, simple manner. If you are interested in the development of the race along cultural lines, here is your opportunity to do your part in bringing about this condition. Invest in the Douglass Amusement Corporation stock, and help to make the Corporation a success and a distinct asset to the race. THE SITE—of this magnificent theatre (now in course of construction) is on Pennsylvania avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue, and is the best location for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. THE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or ground rent—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 Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first year of its operation should prove conclusively to anyone that this latest venture will pay handsome Dividends to the investor. **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 returns 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 for has been** 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. E. C. BROWN CO., Fiscal Agents E. C. BROWN, President CLARKE L. SMITH, Vice President S. P. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary ANDREW F. STEVENS, Treasurer Mon.-Tues., May 2nd-3rd PLENTY ROOM COOD CAR SERVICE COME OUT WASHINGTON, D. C.—Population, 100,000 Enrolled in High School.....2,000 BALTIMORE, Md.,—Population, 100,000 Enrolled in High School.....700 HOWARD AND LINCOLN WIN AT PENN RELAY Runners Of Colored Colleges Show Way To White Opponents In Relays GOURDIN WINS Takes Broad Jump By Half Inch. Dunbar High Also Wins Place Philadelphia, Pa., May 3.—Clover performances by colored athletes featured the twenty-seventh annual relay carnival finals of the University of Pennsylvania staged on Franklin Field in Philadelphia last Saturday afternoon. The track was very sloppy at the start, but dried off well when the rain stopped falling. As a consequence, no great record-breaking teams were performed. Interest centered in the one-mile college relays and the 100 yard dash. Last year, Howard and Lincolne were among the also runs, but this year showed high glass training. For three-quarters of the distance the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Carnegie Tech teams were fighting neck and neck for the honors. Perry, Weddener and K. Contee, the first three Howard munies, were unable to keep up the fast pace. But in the last quarter mile Lee Robinson made a sensational race from the crack of the pistol, and racing to the leading position, fought off his rivals down the grutch, and managed to win by a yard. Lincoln's relay team composed of Carr, Hallstock, Cannon and Brunch while it did not measure up to Howard's time was able to win with 15 yards to spare. Hallstock showed himself a heady runner at all times, pulling away from his Washington rival in a beautiful race down home stretch. George Washington University ran second, Gallandet, third and Jimmie fourth. Time 3 minutes 38 1-5 seconds. GOURDIN TAKES THIRD HEAT IN CENTURY Ned Gourdin, the old Harvard warrior, faced the pick of the american sprinters in the 100 yard dutch, that is with the exception of Charles Paddock, the Pacific Coast flyer. Gourdin won his trial Kelly, of Carnegie Institute, was second. Gourdin's time was 19.2 seconds. The finals brought a class field with LeConey of Lafayette and Gourdin looming up as winners. The finish was so close that the judges were forced to make two announcements as to the placing of the men. Farrell of Brooklyn, was decided upon as the winner. He ran second to LeConey in the first heat. Gourdin was placed fourth, Paulin of Grimnell was placed second and LeConey third. All four runners were inches apart in crossing the line. J. Carter, Brown University's flash, was entered in the first heat and finished third. He completed in the fastest field. Gerald Allen on the University of Pitt's relay team in class E ran a beautiful race. Skipping ten yards ahead of his man. GOURDIN WINS BROAD JUMP Ned Gourdin won the bread jump by half an inch from P. Courtside of New York University. Gourdin's jump was 23 ft. 10 1-2 in. C. A. Way of Penn State, was tilted with a jump of 22 ft. 3 1-4 HILBURNE SECOND IN SHOT. PUT Shelburne, Dartmouth's big all- round athlete was pitted against some clever throwers of the weight. First one then the other would forge to the front which made the final throw exciting as to the probable winner. E. Laudefur of BASEBALL!! ...MARYLAN Westport Cars Sun, May 8th Black Sox vs One Game Mon.-Tues.. University of University of Kansas won with a heave of 43 ft. 9 1-4 in. Shelburne second, 42 ft. 7 in.; C. Halsey, Princeton third, 42 ft. 4 1-4 in. DUNBAR THIRD IN RELAY Dunbar High of Washington, was pitied against some of the best high school relay teams in this vicinity. The boys were confident they would make a creditable showing. The field was close at all times and Dunbar barely missed second place. McKinley Tech of Washington, finished behind Dunbar. The race was won by West Philadelphia High. Second, Landsdale. Time: 3 min. $3 3-5 sec. This time was 2-5 of a second behind Lincoln's time which shows the field was fast. The Ironsides team from Bordentown, N. J., won a mile relay for high schools leading the field by 20 yards. EASTON WINS SCHOOL MEET Easton, Md., April 27.—The track and field meet of public schools of Talbot County was held Tuesday here. Over two thousand adults were in attendance and over a thousand children were in the parade. 265 boys were entered in the track and field events; and 17 girls dodge-ball teams; 11 boys dodge-ball teams. The championship in dodge-ball playing among the girls was won by Easton school; boys by Newton school. Easton school won the meet with 69 points; second, St. Michaels 56; third, Newtown 19; fourth, Bellevue 16. The county championships were won by the following boys: 85-lb. class; 50 yards dash, W. Webb, McDaniel; standing broad jump, H. Ross, Mathewdowntown; dodge throw, L. Warrick, Newtown; 440 yards relay, L. Chaney, etc., St. Michaels. 11-lb. class; 60 yards dash, L. Bentley, Royal Oak; hop, step, jump, T. Barton, Wittman; baseball throw, E. Johnson, Believe; 440 yards relay, St. Michaels. 120-lb. class; 70 yards dash, W. Thomas, Believe; running broad jump, L. Hubbard, Easton; baseball throw, A. Barnett, St. Michaels; 660 yards relay, L. Hubbard, etc., Easton. Unlimited class; 100-yards dash, R. Bailey, Easton; 880-yards run, H. Bailey, St. Michaels; running broad jump, E. Truner, Easton; 12-lb. shot, R. Bailey, Easton. The Easton High School baseball team defeated the Cambridge High School team 5-4 for the baseball championship of the Eastern Shore. HOWARD TRACK MEET MAY 14 Washington, D. C., April 4. Howard University will stage its second annual track and field meet, Saturday, May 14. The program will include Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships, interscholastic events, and open events, also special 100 yard dash, entries by invitation only. Entrants have already been listed from the following institutions: Hampton, Lincoln, Virginia Union, Wilberforce, West Virginia, Virginia Theological Seminary, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, being entered for the intercollegiate championships; Storer College, Morgan College, Dunbar High School, Armstrong Manual Training School, and Baltimore High School, being entered for the interscholastic events; and St. Christopher Club, Alpha Athletic Club, both of New York City, Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, Y. M. C. A. Clubs of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, also local departmental clubs, entered for open events. Manager Philin Archie of the Aladdin stay base ball club of Philadelphia expects to have a strong senipro traveling team. A Hunt from Cape May High School, B. Hiller, J. White, D. Washington, E. White, W. Ross, C. Johnson, P. Waters, J. Johnson have been signed. Arrow points to Madden of Grammar School 118, who took a 220 yard handicap and defeated the pick of the High School Track Team over a two and one half mile course. PENDLETON SECOND Handicap of 220 Yards Was Too Much For The High School Runner A dark horse won the High School 2 3/4 mile Jarathon, contrary to the dope last Monday afternoon, in the person of Albert Madden of School L18. His time was 15 min. 7 see. There were fifteen entries. The run was staged under the auspices of the Public Athletic League sanctioned by the South Atlantic Athletic Association. The P. A. L. gave the six or seven elementary school lads who entered a start of 220 yards over their older high school opponents. The start got under way about 3:40 from Columbus monument in Draud Hill Park. By the time the park entrance had been reached, George Pendleton was abreast Madden. The two had a merry battle for first place honors throughout the remainder of the course, first one then the other forging to the front. George was handicapped by a cramped leg which bothered him considerably in the latter stage of the race. Madden, a tall grammar school boy, ran like a veteran and came in 15 yards ahead of George who finished second. Third place honors went to Ferris Holland of Morgan Academy and Clarence Pendleton raced across the finishing line. fourth. Gaither Brooks of the High School was fifth. The High School won the team trophy, having six men to finish in the first twelve, placing second; fourth, fifth tenth, eleventh and twelfth. Medals were given to the first twelve. The order of the finish was as follows: 1. Madden, School 118; 2. G. Pentleton, H. S.; 3. Holland, M. A; 4. C. Pendleton, H. S.; 5. Brooks. H. S.; 6. Wake, School 103; 7. Short, School 112; 8. Davis, M. A.; 9. Hines, M. A.; 10. Mickey, H. S.; 11. Spencer, H. S.; 12. Walker, H. S.; 13. Roberts, School 116; 14. Archibald, M.A.; 15. Stokes, School 112. PRINCETON DEFEATS STEFFEY Princeton, N. J., May 3—Errows behind Dong Sheffey. Penn's brilliant colored pitcher, helped Princeton defeat the Red and Blue by second baseman MacBee in the sixth inning with two men on the bases proved a timely swat. The two teams will battle on Franklin field in Philadelphia Saturday. Score: Princeton . 0 0 0 3 0 0 x=7 7 5 Jeffries and Fisher; Sheffey and Maher. The Alumni Association of the High School, C. Sumner dance center at Elks Hall Thursday night. FREE Schoenfeld Baby Cough Syrup $.25 Miller's Antiseptic Oil (Snake Oil) large bottle .55 Pfeiffer's Nerve and Bone Liniment .30 Sloan's Liniment. small .32 Tangere Blood Purifier .95 Black Draught Pkge .24 Grandpa's Wonder Soap 2 for .15 and many other bargains. War Tax Not Included. HOLLAND & ABRAM CO. 40th & Vincennes Ave. Chicago, Ill. A He 1,000 "GO-TO-HI BEGINNING M Sport Tid-Bits By E. Everett Lane MIKE AND JKE THEY LOOK ALIKE L. Wm. McNeil Captain and guard of Athens Arrows, champion lightweight basket ball team of city. Jex Tesrean, former Toronto and New York Giant star pitcher, can still hold his own on the mound. His "Bears" defeated the Brooklyn Royal Giants 6-4. Jeff allowed the Royals six hits. The Giants took the second game 8-0. 1 1. Wm. McNeil Captain and 2. John Lyles, Captain and guard guard of Athenians Arrows, cham- of Athenians Big Blue; and Gray plon lightweight basket ball team Machine. Joe Tresman, former Toronto and New York Giant star pitcher, can still hold his own on the mound. His "Bears" defeated the Brooklyn Royal Giants 8-3. Jeff allowed the Royals six hits. The Giants took the second game 8-0. The Amsterdam News sports seribe pleks the Athenians tenth in a national basketball selection. No recognition came forth in the Eastern pick, and no honorable mention. Harrisonburg was not considered anywhere. Some seribes apt to forget. "Scrappy" Brown expects to enter the open 100 yard dash in the Howard University meet May 14th. He is in training and stopped in the office long enough to say "Tell Joe Rainey I'm ready." The Athenian baseball club expects to cut quite a figure in the baseball circles this, their first season. They have a capable line-up and should give Lincoln a real battle here on the 20th. They will play the strong Pennsylvania Eagles, next week. Ben Ponteau of New York City, the colored American National 135 pound champion, successfully defended his title against the Canadian champion in the international tournament held in Toronto last week. It doesn't look as if the $1,500 week offer to Jack Johnson to ampire in the new Continental League will be passed up by the former title holder. The League will have eight impires, four white and four colored. The Howard University Tennis Tournament is in fall 'swing. Upsets and surprises have been in store. The finals will be played Saturday on the campus at 1 P. M. At 3 P. M. Saturday Hampton's baseball nine will cross bats with Howard on the campus. The Virginians are anxious to wipe out the last minute defeat administered by the Washingtonians two weeks ago, Judging the callibre of ball put up by Howard against Union last Saturday. Hampton is in for some rough sledding. "The fast Dunbar P. C. C. five of Orange, N. J., won the New Jersey State basketball championship from the Imperials two games out of three. Contee and Wheatland were the big guns for the Dunbar boys. WINS SCHOOL MEET Upper Marlboro, May 4.—The biggest athletic meet ever held among the colored youth of the State was pulled off at the Fair Grounds Tuesday. Nearly every school on Prince Georges County was represented. The spectacle of 540 boys and girls playing dodge ball was an on-living feature, as well as 336 in the athletic batch test and 273 in the field events. The boys of Bowie school won in the dodge ball test, while the girls from Mitchellville pulled off the same honor. Upper Marlboro school won the track and field events. The points made by various schools include: Upper Marlboro, 53; Brentwood, 20; Forrestville, 17; Fairmount Heights, 16; Mitchellville 15; Meadows, 13; Bowie, 10; **BLACK SOX 5, NORFOLK 5** Before 400 footers who braved a chilly wind, the Black Sox played the Norfolk Stars 5 to 10, ten inning Monday. Third baseman Smith ran into the left field bleachers to take a foul fly as the feature of the game. CHALLENGE TO help ALPHA PHI ALPHA HIGH-SCHOOL" MON ONDAY, MAY 8th. UPPER MARLBORO Den Ponteau of New York City, the colored American National 135 pound champion, successfully defended his title against the Canadian champ in the international tournament held in Toronto last week. It doesn't look as if the $1,500 a week offer to Jack Johnson to ampute in the new Continental League will be passed up by the former title holder. The League will have eight eighteen, four white and four colored. Shaw University seems to have a clever baseball nine. The team has always been fortunate in having demon sluggers. The strong Biddle University team was forced to bite the dust under the onslaught of the Shaw boys, 6-3. Interest In Caroline Denton, May 4.—Keen interest is being manifested in the athletic events that will be held here by the pupils of the colored schools of Caroline County next Saturday. C. L. Taylor of the Indianapolis A. B. Cs. has been accused of failure to send out press reports of all his games. This was true when the Cuban Stars shut out his team 2-0 last week. The world loves a good sport. Mr. Taylor. CONTINENTAL Boston, Mass., May 3.—The much talked of Continental League will get under way on May 20th. Sporting serbes are wondering at the success of such a venture for the League will be represented by five colored and five white teams. The teams will be located in the following cities: Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Providence, Buffalo, Montreal and Toronto. The teams will battle for a $10,000 pennant. New York, May 3—The Royal Brooklyn Giants in a double header with Jeff Tespeau's Bears went down to defeat in the first game by the score of 8-0 and dropped the second by the score of 4-3. In the first game, Hubbard allowed the Bears only seven well scattered hits besides making a homer himself. BASEBALL SCORES BASEBALL SCORES Y. M. P. C. Towson 4 U. L. B. C. 2 Towson, Md., May 3—Y. M. P. C. of Towson defeated the Universal League Baseball Club of Baltimore at Towson Sunday, 4 to 2. Good work by third base Cromwell aided in running down a basemeners and checking the Leaguers' rutty in the 9th inning. Young's Black Sox have reorganized for the season and would like to hear from the Baltimore Tigers, Cambridge Maryland teams and others. New players are wanted also. Young Well, manager, 134 Hamburg street. The line-up is as follows: Randy ss, Creek f. Clash lb, Cross 3b, Mathew rf, Wright p, Ribgold c, Carter ft, Taylor 2b, Styles, Gross, Moore. BRAVES TAKE SERIES "Scrappy" Brown Stars In Defeat- ing Hard Brooklyn Slides Washington, D. C., April 30.— The Braves staged a comeback Thursday at American League Park, defeating the Brooklyn Slides 4-0. Alex Alburtton, the Braves now slab artist, allowed but three scattered hits and struck out nine. The fielding of Brown and the hitting of Barber featured the game, Scores: Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 x Batteries: Womack and Grant, Alburtton and Barber. In Friday's game the Leaves timely hitting was a telling factor. The Brooklyn nine staged a rally in the ninth inning but tell short by a run. Joe Wheeler, for the District team, allowed but four hits and stunk out seven. "Scrumpy" Brown, the star short stop, was again very much in the lightlight. Brown made several sensational stops without an error and bit for a triple and two singles in four trips to the plate. Manager Ridgley now considers his colts to be rounding into condition and expects a successful trip. The Slides took the last game today 6-4. Score of second-game: Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Washington 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 x Batteries: Henderson and Grant, Wheeler and Mails. LINCOLN'S WIN TWO New York, May 4—On last Sunday the Lincoln Giants won a double header when they hitched up with Port Chesters and FT. Stoeums. They took the first game from the Chesters by a score of 5-4 and the concluding game of the afternoon from the Stoeums by a 12-2 score. Joe Williams struck out 11 men. WILI PLAY JAPS Wilberforce, Ohio, May 5—The Tokin University of Japan baseball team will be one of the attractions at the commencement day exercises of Wilberforce June 18. ROOSEVELT THEATRE Nearing Completion Roosevelt Theatre 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET Best Motion Pictures JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Prop. NEW WORLD CAFE 928 W. Saratoga St., Opp. Amity Beverages. Cabaret nightly. Good music. Wm. WILKINS, Prop. OSCAR GARRISON, Mgr. Suits Made to Order as Low as $22.50 HARRY THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE IDE lish its "COLLEGE" to Stay in School WAT Baltimore's Light-heavyweight Returns Title After Gruelling Bout In New York New York, May 4.—After 15 rounds of the most gruelling fighting ever seen here, Kid Norfolk of Baltimore defeated Jamaica Kid in the main bout at the Central Manhattan Boxing Club last night. Norfolk weighed 180 1-4 lbs., and his opponent 175 lbs. Jamaica Kid appeared willing enough to mix-up the fighting and on one occasion stunned Norfolk with a right to the jaw. Norfolk had the advantage of every round, however, and won the light by greater aggressiveness. This is Norfolk's third victory over Jamaica Kid recently having beaten him two years ago in Philadelphia in 6 rounds and last year in Baltimore in 15 rounds. There seem to be contradictory reports concerning Kid Norfolk's joining Dempsey's training camp. Leo P. Flynn, manager for Norfolk, denies the report and says Norfolk will be the next logical opponent for the heavy-weight championship. Indeed, there were some sports who said after the Dempsey-Brennan fight that Norfolk could have beaten the champion that night. "I am the bantam champion of the South and I am willing to beat anyone in the world under 116 lbs." There he was the way Young Woll, 134, Hamburg St., issues his challenge for a fight. Young Wells has been in a number of lights around Baltimore, Atlantic City, Washington and New York and has 16 knockouts to his credit. At present Wells is without a manager and as soon as he locates one, hopes to enter the ring. UNIVERSAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE IN MAY State Teams Start Next Sunday With Games At Towson, Baltimore and Relay Saturday May 7th, Lutherville vs Towson at Towson Fairlax vs Green Spring Valley, at Baltimore. Universal vs Relay, at Re- Saturday May 14th, Universal vs Green Spring Valley, two games at Green Spring Valley, Lutherville vs Fairfax, at Baltimore. Relay vs Towson at Towson, 15, Fairfax vs Relay at Baltimore. Universal vs Lutherville, at Lutherville. Saturday May 21st, Towson vs Green Spring Valley, at Towson, two games, Universal vs Fairfax at Baltimore. Lutherville vs Relay vs Relay at Relay. Sunday May 22nd, Relay vs Universal at Baltimore. Lutherville vs Fairfax at Lutherville. Saturday May 28th, Green Spring Valley vs Towson at Towson, Relay vs Lutherville at Towson, Universal vs Fairfax at Baltimore. Sunday May 29th, Universal Relay, at Relay, Fairfax vs Lutherville, at Towson. Sunday May 39th, morning games, Green Spring Valley vs Valley vs Relay at Relay, Universal vs Fairfax, at Baltimore, afternoon games, Universal vs Towson, at Baltimore, Relay vs Lutherville, at Towson, Fairfax vs Green Spring Valley vs Green Spring Valley ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to limited facili- to accept more applicant until our fall term, wh under more elaborate pla SANDERS' B Druid Hill Ave. RAIN STOPS BALL GAMES But: Schedule Of Afro Baseball Jupiter Pluvius, otherwise known as Mr. Cold Rain took possession of the city this week and interrupted the gorious opening games of the Afro-American Public Athletic League baseball games at Drudg Hill Park. School 112 and Arlington teams were on hand Monday and played one and a half innings when Mr. Jupe caused a cessation of hostilities. Both teams had on their batting clothes and the score was 9 to 6 in favor of 112 when the rain came. Continued bad weather caused other postponements of games which will be played at a date to be fixed by Mr. Clark, who is directing the League. Mr. Clark said yesterday that the rain will make no changes in the schedule, and that he will notify the teams when they are to play off their postponed games. Mr. Good Weather is due in the city the end of the week, and if he arrives on time, the following schedule of games will be played: May 5, 118 versus 107 A. May 6, 113 versus Brooklyn. May 9, 109 versus 105 B. May 11, 112 A. versus 101 No. 2. May 12, 107 B versus 116 B. May 15, 115 vs. Morrell Park. May 16, 103 B versus 101 No. 4. May 17, 105 A vs. Roland Park. May 18, 103 A versus 104 No. 3. May 19, 110 versus 116 A. NEW BICYCLE CLUB TO OPEN The Royal Club Club will open its season Sunday, May 22, with a 2, 5 and 10 miles road race, the course to be selected shortly. The membership of the Royals is 17, and the following officers were elected: Jas. Holmes, president; Jas. Richardson, vice president; Thas. Carr, secretary; Oe. Brown, treasurer; Roddie Woods, captain; R. Woods, assistant captain; Thos. Carr, color bearer. The club expects to turn out some speed kings thi season and hopes to complete against the fastest colored riders in this state. All colored riders are invited to join the club and attend all road runs and races. Entry blanks will be out in a few days for the forthcoming races and any boy desiring to enter can be accommodated at 2312 Penna. Ave. or Capt. Roddie Woods, 513 McMechan St. LINCOLN-ST. GERARD GAME CALLED OFF Rain prevented the scheduled game last Sunday between the Lincoln A. C. and St. Gerard Y. M. C. A. The game will be played in Elliott City, May 15th. This Sunday the Lincoln A. C. will play the Baltimore Tigers a double-header at Elliott City. Giants Announce Schedule Philadelphia, Pa., May 7.—West Philadelphia Giants, Albert Ringgold, 438 W. York street, manager, will play the East End Professionals Saturday, Klein Kutter Sunday, Flesher Yarn and J. B. Stetson, May 30. Glants would like to meet Washington Braves or Pledmont Threes. The Catonsville Juniors would like to arrange games with teams between 15 and 20 years of age, Address D. M. Greene 55½ Winter Avenue, Catonsville, Md, Phone Catonsville 71-1. ities, we find it impractical ents for course in Barbering which begins September 1st plans. BARBER SHOP e. at Hoffman St. EDUCATIONAL MEETING FOR NEXT WEEK Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Schedules Go To High School And Go To College Drive WORKERS ACTIVE Mace Meetings To Be Held In City Churches Each Week Night During next week the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, an organization of colored college men two thousand strong, initiates its second annual GO TO HIGH SCHOOL, GO TO COLLEGE DRIVE. The purpose of the campaign is to reach one million parents and children in all parts of the country and to urge upon them the necessity of higher education. Locally the movement, under the auspices of the Delta Lambda Chapter of which Dr. J. H. Hilburn is president, takes on the nature of a series of mass meetings scheduled for, every night next week in the churches of the city and for Bethel Church next week afternoon, when he is Stanley Beck Hardwood University, and Dee Dwight D. W. Holmes of the same institution are the speakers. Addresses at the week day meetings will be made by members of the local chapter, school principals and others. Simultaneously, similar meetings will be held in all parts of the United States. Local members of the Delta Lambda Chapter include the following: Dr. J. H. Hilburn, B. M. Rhettey, B. M. McKenzie, W. B. Garvin, J. G. MoRa, L. H. Gayes, G. L. Hall, H. P. Hughes, J. M. Hayes, Rev. Beale Elliott, J. M. Hayes, Rev. Beale Carl Murphy, W. Norman Bishop, Gough McDaniels and S. S. Booker, who is also general president of the Fraternity. BENCH RALLY A bench rally was held at Ehencer Baptist Church last Sunday, Mrs. Shakespeare being in charge of the forces. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Jones, preached in the morning. About $250 was raised. Married Issued by Clerk of Court of Common Pleas up to Wednesday night. JOHNSON—FREEMAN—George G. 24, 128 Smith Alley; Margaret SASON—HASKINS—Joe, 25, 832 Ashland Avenue; Elsie, 21, GAIPHER—BROWN—Jno. 29, Lauraville, Md.; Anna 32, 27, 421 N. High; Margaret, 18, BROWU—MOORE—Jas, 22, 1511 Brevard St.; Edith, 20, LIMBERT—Jas, 20, Jas, 30, 1302 N. Rutter St.; Annie, 35, widow. BARNES -ROBINSON -Frank, 38, widower, 54, S. Caroline St. Muzetta, 25, divorced. SMITH -COLBART -Henry St. 625 Paca St.; Beatrice, 21, Bowle DIXON -BERRY-Leroy, 25; Vl- braxton, 25; CURTISS -Rohert 40; Camille, 26, 2004 McCullah. HOLMES -BERRY-Benjamin, C. 24, 830 George St.; Maggie L. 20 DAVIS -SWANN -Salem, 33, 1504 McCullah St.; Myrtle, 22 HAMILTON -BERRY-Margarete, 55, widower, 1538 Madison St. Julie, 48, divorced. HAMES, LANE - N.Y.C. N.Y.C. PATTON-ON-HARLEY 49, 4 Dun- SKY, SKY. 30. PRESTON-PALMER — John W. 412, 411, New St.; Mary. 32. FRIEND-BENNETT — Thos. 40 1730 MARYLAND Ave.; Annie, 40 BROWN-DIGGS — Alexander, 40 20 S. SINGH St.; Crawley, 31. DIED Mattie A. E. Fisher, 513 E. Hoff- map St Richard Smith, 68; 510 W. Lee Jag, E. Dennis, 3; 1015 Calhoun Elenora E. Aris, 32; 1548 Wood- year St. E. B. Pennard, 3; 705 J. Stos E. B. Pennard, 3; 708 N. Enso Jacob Jenkins, 43; 657 Ersten Margaret Bensel, 51; 410 S. Wolfe David Richardson, 68; 411 N. Richard Smith, 21; Maryland Pen Chas. Bradshaw, 4040 New Wm. Reinber, 1; 1305 Bayard Reuben, L. Johnson, 21; J. H. Hos Henry Smith, 46; 612 Dallas Mary Williams, 24; J. H. Hos Carrie Winebory 26; 605 Hoffman Diana J. Butler, 41; N. Spring Louise James, 38; T. B. Hos Anthony McBride, 55; 1104 McCullon Elizabeth Barber, 6 mo. 1221 Penn Robert Thorn, 35. T. B. H. Wm. J. Ford, 50, 1216 Argyle. Ollya Hammond, 22, Provident Hospital. Edw. Bowle, 15, Mercy Hospital. Baby Lyles, 10, Willis, 1418 D. H. Ay, Avery, 39, 216 S. Green Douls W. Lightner, 1, N. Patomac Susan Jackson, 51, 2650 Boone Edith L. Johnson, 2, 540 Lafayette Helen Hill, 6, mo., 208* N. Bond Catherine Cafter, 5, da., Redwood Lucinda, Valentine, 48, 1409 Mount James Neal, 56, 1611-1-2* Brunt Lawrence Colwell, 36, Public H. Hos Georgiana C. Moore, 33, Born alley Florence E. Johnson, 44, 572 Oxford Fannie Dayz, 56, 619 W. Cross Wm. Turner, 45, 755 Elshen Justice Johannsen, Central District, refused to hold Charles H. Anderson, proprietor of the Goldfield Hotel, on a charge of running a disorderly house. Central District police descended on the place late Monday night and arrested the proprietor and held nine others as witnesses. Those arrested in addition were: Martha Harrage, 18 years, 1411 Anthony street; Mamie Williams, 22, 134 T street, Washington; May Robinson 20, 1665 McCulloh street; Beatrice Jones, 19, 919 Loenhamhall street; Esther B. Lantage, 18, Annapolis Junction, Md.; Henry Jassell, 24, 424 N. Central avenue; William Anderson, 1111 U street, Washington; Daniel Carroll, 140 W. Hill street, and Albert Haughton, 1408 N street northwest, Washington. All were dismissed. Jones Refused New Trial Ernest Jones, who was convicted in the Criminal Court two weeks ago on a charge of securing $1,100 from Michael Gratz, white, while the latter was a prisoner in the City Jail on the pretext that he would be gotten out, was denied a new trial by the Supreme Bench Monday. The motion for a new trial was argued by Attorneys J. Y. Browne and U. Grant Tyrion. Jones is well known as the first promoter of the Cherry Heights Realty Company and as a professional bondman. Has Husband Restrained Alleging that her husband prevents her from having access to more than 650 belongings in the Provident Saving Bank, Mrs. Rosa Gray, through Attorney J. Steward Davis was granted an order in the City Court of New York to bank and her husband, George Gray, from touching the money. On Grand Jury James W. Hughes, the well known caterer, is among those drawn for service on the Grand Jury for the May term. Girls' Day At Macedonia Girl's Day was observed at Macedonia Baptist Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. D. G. Mack, preached in the morning. A platform service was held in the afternoon on an entertainment Thursday night. Mrs. Fannie Smith, Miss Lula Seger and Mrs. Eta Cautha wore in charge. Bank For East End The Monumental Bankers recently opened doors at 933 E. Monument street, corner of Ensor. The officers include: Thomas T. Taylor, president; Maston T. Bass, treasurer, and Ora Gullison, cashier. W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone, Mt. Vernon 1194 Res.: 1107 Druid Hill Ave. Mt. Vernon 854 BALTIMORE, MD. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law! 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 E. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Offices: 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. Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone Madison 3948 address 1924 Druid Hill ave 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. Also suburban homes For Sale --- Woman Accused of Criminal Operation "If I had known it would happen this way I would never had it done." was the dying deposition that Mrs. Oliver Hammond gave Justice Laminin at Provident Hospital last Saturday. She was dying from a criminal operation, peritonitis having set in. She died Monday morning, a surgical operation having failed to save her life. SUES FOR $40,000 Bertha Wilson Claims Mrs. Reppy Assaulted Her. On the ground of alleged assault and battery, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, 728 N. Carolina street, output the City Court Tuesday through Attorney J. Steward Davis claiming $10,000 damages from Mrs. Edward Reppy, 1858 Lorman street, for alleged assault and battery. BIAS—Sarah Blase (nee Boston) departed this life on Wednesday April 20 in full triumph of faith. She is survived by one son four daughters, five grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. The family thank: relatives and friends for sympathy and kindness during her illness and death. By her DADGHTERS AND SON, 528 Oxford Street. Experienced Operators War Men or Women to Work on Men's Working St Apply to the- F. B. Manufacturing 101 S. Hanover St., Third Floor Experienced Operators ON MIDDY BLOUSES APPLY TO MICHAEL HOLZMAN'S CO., 1013 S. HANOVER ST., 5th floor OPERATORS Experienced on all pa Plenty work. C APPLY Experienced on all parts of Overalls. Plenty work. Good pay. APPLY WASHINGTON MFG. CO. 1133 Penna. Ave. H. M. BURKETT & CO. 514 ST. PAUL STREET Houses bought and Sold $100.00u We will also buy your stock in the Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, M. Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia National Benefit Life Insurance Mason Amusement Co., Baltimore North Carolina Mutual, Ralei Ovington Hotel Co., Atlantic, Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washing Wonderland Park, Baltimore, And any other reliable Colore Liberty Bonds and War Sa Houses bought and Sold. Money to lend $100.00up We will also buy your stock in the following Colored Co Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. National Benefit Life Insurance, Washington, D. C. Mason Amusement Co., Baltimore, Md. North Carolina Mutual, Raleigh, N. C. Ovington Hotel Co. Atlantic, City, N. J. Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washington, D. C. Wonderland Park, Baltimore, Md. And any other reliable Colored Company Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps bought A. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B street, is charged with committing the operation and is also awaiting the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of alleged manslaughter. The deceased woman was 23 years old and had two children. She is said to have been desirous of not having any more, having an old relative to support. Her husband is George Hammond, a Pullman porter, and he is said according to her dying deposition, to have been cognizant of what was gown on. According to the dying statement of the woman in question, about April 15, Dr. Walter Jackson, 1614 W. Mulherny street, was called to the woman's home at 1701 W. Franklin street, and asked to treat her. He suspected that she had had a surgical operation performed. She said this, and as she steadily became worse another physician was called into consultation. The police were notified of the operation later performed, in a futile effort to save her life. At the inquest Tuesday night Drs. Walter J. Jackson, S. T. Hughes and J. A. Ferguson, the woman's condition, Mrs. Barnes was committed on the manslaughter charge. CHARGED WITH John Critchlow was arrested Tuesday on a warrant sworn out by his father, who was held him with deserting his wife and three children. He was released on $1,600 bail at the Center for Justice, to be held at the Center for hearing next Tuesday. When Attorney J. Stewart Davis, who represents the man accused of killing his father, denies the complaint he refused to divulge the information, Critchlow is a Pullman Porter and has been living at 1194 David Street. 3.500 Use Baths There were 1,892 male bathers att he Argyle avenue faths during April, 622 female and 1,022 users of the laundry, or 3,576 in all. Operators Wanted on Men's Working Shirts Manufacturing Co. St., Third Floor S WANTED parts of Overalls. Good pay. PLY KETT & CO. Sold. Money to lend .00up in the following Colored Co ore, Md. Delphia, Pa. urance, Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Raleigh, N. C. atic, City, N. J. Washington, D. C. ore, Md. Colored Company For Saving Stamps bought NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE: 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS- AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair and shows the fine shading and instillment weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 300 N. Jonathan Street n, Maryland. ING MFG. CO. ve., Baltimore, Md. DESERTION Before you make your final decision to purchase, drop in to see how much we really save HIGH RIDGE PARK A NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE HEART OF MARYLAND Engineered by Negro Brains and Backed by Negro Capital. Ten Minutes Walk from Stores, Banks, Churches, Schools, Markets, Steam and Electric Stations, and the National Highway. THE TITLE is guaranteed by The Maryland Title and Guarantee Company THE LOTS 50x150 feet. You can't go wrong in buying at HIGH-RIDGE PARK. And it is so easy. If you prefer you can pay as low as $5.00 monthly, and if you wish we will build a modern cottage to your order at cost price on easy terms. ASSURED BUILDING OPERATIONS Natural situation, nearness to business and educational centres, the actual and ever increasing value of the property and the standing, experience and resources of the Corporation back of it, must make HIGH-RIDGE PARK one of the greatest colored settlements in America. It is a wonderful place. To see it and understand its value as a home or as an investment is to come away with this one resolve: I Must Have a Lot at HIGH-RIDGE PARK For further information, address THE GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Or see Accredited Salesmen or Resident Agent John R. Gross, Pres. John H. Bryant, Vice Pres. Samuel E. Robinson, Sec. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. FOR SALE Morgan Park lots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. House for sale in 700 block Dolphin St. One two story house in 1300 block Argyle avenue. Four 3 story houses, $60.00 ground rent and one 3 story $70.00 ground rent, 900 block N. Carsey street. May be bought. Cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.00 ground rent, 2400 block Mc Cullah street. FOR RENT One 3 story house 300 block N. Strickler street. One flat 100 block N. Saratoga street. One flat 804 N. Vincent St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. BUSINESS TALKS No. 3 We are centering our efforts to make Baltimore a centre of big business enterprises. We are boosting our owned and operated patterns only. For Sale: Water Front Property Suitable for automobile club summer hotel, or private home, and country clubs. Indies from Baltimore near Highland Beach, Md. This property consists of 316 acres of land and excellent frontage on the South River, Good boat landing, the fishing, cabling and bathing in summer and excellent duck shooting in winter. The property has a well-fitting with porch 27 ft. x 8 ft. wide. Fruit trees and a plenty of shade trees. For more information call W. W. W. W. ROOM FOR RENT—Apply from 8 to 10 o'clock in the morning and 6 to 8 in the evening 1325 Drudg Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Beautiful apartment for rent. No children. Apply 1500 McCullah St. WANTED—Stairing and balancing for men. APPLY to 1813 Drudg Hill avenue. FURNISHED ROOM—For rent All conveniences, third floor. Apply 1228 Drudg Hill avenue. Call after 6 o'clock 10 M. FOR SALE 6-3 story houses 1100 block N. Strickler St. 12 story house 1300 block Mother St. Ground rent $6,000. WILLIAM W. ALLEN, 1137 N. Fremont Avenue. GET WEIS decision to purchase, drop in save H. WEIS 801-03-05 Pen CORNER ORCH OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT Please help me make sad hearts glad by giving something to homeless children and poor families in Baltimore. Whatsoever you give helps provide clothing and shelter. Under the auspices of the United Relief Association of Asbury Mission Church, pastor in charge Rev. L. C. Nixon. Headquarters 699 N. Caroline St. Send donations and cast off clothing to the above. Mrs. Annie Green, president; Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, treasurer and Mrs. Nadey Curry, secretary. FCUNISHED ROOMS—With or without board. All modern conveniences. 717 W. Saratoga St. Phone Calvert 560-7 FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment. All conveniences. APPLY 2446 McCulloh St. FOR RENT—Five room house, 18 acres of land. Owings Mills. APPLY 1324 Myrtle Avenue. 3 weeks. FOR SALE—Four (4) houses, 201-3-5-7 North St., 7 rooms and bath, sewer connection, modern ground rent, $45,000 each. APPLY J. Diggs, 2040 Drum Hill avenue, before 12 o'clock noon. FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. APPLY from 6 to 8 to stock, 1638 McCulloh St., Miss Marshall. FOR RENT—Large room with porch, private family, bath, electricity, 2415 McCulloh St. FOR SALE—3 story house 2540 McCulloh street, 8 rooms and bath, electric light and hot water. Heat. APPLY after 5:30 P. M. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room for rent, 1624 McCulloh St. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply 1225 Glenn street. Apr. 22-29. FOR RENT—3 rooms. Apply 1526 Pennsylvania Ave. WANTED! Several litters of Moncreel puppies between the ages of 4 and 6 weeks. Address Afro-American box No. 3700. Apr. 15-10. WANTED—Sales women and Salemmen. A good opportunity to make money. 25% commission. APPLY L. E. Murray 873 Linden Avenue. WANTED—107 N. Poppleton street, G. R. $35.00 Apply 205 N. Poppleton St. April 29-3 t. FOR RENT—Rooms or flats for rent. Light living rooms, very pleasant. ELL St. George Ave. Wilson's Park. Governments. April 29-29. WANTED! WONDERFUL VALUES IN GOOD FURNITURE Our location and low operating expense make it possible to sell at very much lower prices. Special offer for this week is a Three Piece imitation leather living room suit with a large library table $29.95 The 4 pieces complete Before you make your final p in to see how much we really save you IS & SON Pennsylvania Ave. ARCHARD STREET ESTABLISHED 1859 STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday evening 7 to 10 p. m., a. Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., from now until the next of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure data when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Many new improvements have been added and will be in operation, including the cannon ball roll coaster Beginning Sunday May 1st, Tript to Grove every Saturday and Sunday in the Aftrenoon. The Maryland Branch of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Has Moved To 1138 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. THE SIXTY SEVENTH ANNUAL monstration and Reu- the auspices of Board Directors of the C of Odd Fellows New Hall Association ONDAY EVENING, MAY 9th, 1921 At Richmond Market Armory pieces—Music by the Elks' Band—15 p REFRESHMENTS ON SALE TS 35c war tax 4c TOTA Arundel, Chair, James Tilghman, Ticket Under the auspices of Board Directors of the G. U. 0 of Odd Fellows New Hall Association MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9th, 1921 TICKETS 35c war tax 4c TOTAL 39c Edward Arundel, Chair. James Tlighman, Ticket Agent. McDONOUGH HEIGHTS McDONOUGH HEIGHTS Old Frederick Road & Winters Avenue CATONSVILLE Building lots are going fast daily. We yet have a few more choice lots on hand. It would pay you to secure your lots now, as there is no other location of this kind in the City Limits and near the car lines for our people. The lots are close to all churches, stores and banks, which is very convenient to any person desiring a country home. These lots are sold on easy terms. They can be seen any afternoon during the week and on Sundays. during the week and on Sundays. Automobiles will convey you to and from the lots by appointment, FREE OF CHARGE, or take the Ellicott City car going West and get off at Winters Ave., walk North three squares to the Old Frederick Road. The sooner you secure your lot the sooner we can build you a home. Agents on the premises afternoons and Sundays. The title of the property is guaranteed by the Maryland Title and Guarantee Company. ARCHIE M. GRAY, Sole Agent 313 N. Mount Street Phone, Gilmor 696 Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. DOWN TOWN OFFICE: The Equitable Building, Room 518 S. R. Ave. 1219 From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. MAIN OFFICE: The Acorn Permanent Building and Loan Association, S. W. Corr. Gilmor and Mulberry Sts. Phone Gilmor 947. Hours from 5 to 8:30 P. M. Fri., May 6th EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFROCAN AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFROCAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 Nort Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Verno 8011, SUBSCRIPTION BATTERY CEE SIX Months, $2.00; Three Months, $1.00. Pa- nies, 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents El- independent in all things. Neutral in nothin- Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager. £28 North Euwau Street, Baltimore. CERTIFICATION RATES: One month, $2.00; Three months, $1.00. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere. Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 God alone can save Georgia. It is not the Negro's future which is at the nation's future. The fellow who is always afraid he will much work for the boss, will pretty soon my work to do at all. We do not need more law, what the nation needs is to be lifted out of its ignorance of principles of Democracy. There is one great lesson the Negro must and that is that the best friend of the Negro country is the NEGRO. The Maryland Tuberculosis Association business. The purchase of a site whereon preventorium for colored children indicate It is not the Negro's future which is at stake, it is the nation's future. The feillow who is always afraid he will do too much work for the boss, will pretty soon not have my work to do at all. We do not need more law, what the nation really needs is to be lifted out of its ignorance of the the principles of Democracy. There is one great lesson the Negro must learn, and that is that the best friend of the Negro in this country is the NEGRO. The Maryland Tuberculosis Association means business. The purchase of a site whereon to erect a preventorium for colored children indicates that. THE SCHOOL REPORT Features of the report of the reviewing committee on the school survey made public last week are of special interest to colored people, recommendations for making compulsory education COMPULSORY; increased facilities comfort, health and play of school children; continuation schools for high school boys who are compelled to drop out of the day care. It is manifestly clear, if all parents are to send their children to schools, which are a and evening classes are provided for students who leave the high schools in order to乖乖 will begin to improve her education. In each of these three features, the air behind other large municipalities of the state. Our school buildings are old and over the attendance law is not enforced, and to continue schools. Already the Public Improvement Commission authorized a new colored high school and secondary school to take the place of the Deer Avenue and Biddle street schools. Both are needed. Citizens Committees ought, not however, until all of the provisions of the survey are carried out. Features of the report of the reviewing committee on the school survey made public last week that are of special interest to colored people include recommendations for making compulsory education actually COMPULSORY; increased facilities for the comfort, health and play of school children; and continuation schools for high school boys and girls who are compelled to drop out of the day classes. It is manifestly clear, if all parents are required to send their children to schools, which are adequate, and evening classes are provided for secondary pupils who leave the high schools in order to work. Baltimore will begin to improve her educational system. In each of these three features, the city is far behind other large municipalities of the same size. Our school buildings are old and overcrowded, the attendance law is not enforced, and there are no continuation schools. Already the Public Improvement Commission has authorized a new colored high school and an elementary school to take the place of the Druid Hill avenue and Biddle street schools. Both are surely needed. Citizens Committees ought, not to rest, however, until all of the provisions of the Strayer survey are carried out. A COURSE IN MORALS? The superintendent of New York schools last week the proposal of teachers to create a course in GOOD MANNERS in the schools. The question of where manners and morals taught is one that will not down easily, heard from again. Parents say they have to teach their children how to behave the burden on the schools. Schools busy and put it on the church. Like church says it has but one day a week and the buck back to the parents. The net that all agencies teach manners by exam one of them by rule. We believe the New York superintendent will sympathy with the idea of a course in "bad morals," but he hesitated to stir up the that would result from trying to outline what and what should not be taught in it. Just the criticism the schools would get from ACCO, LEAGUE, when they taught that sadd habit. The superintendent of New York schools turned down last week the proposal of teachers to inaugurate a course in GOOD MANNERS in the public schools. The question of where manners and morals should be taught is one that will not down easily, and may be heard from again. Parents say they have not time to teach their children how to behave and shove the burden on the schools. Schools say they are busy and put it on the church. Likewise the church says it has but one day a week and passes the buck back to the parents. The net result is that all agencies teach manners by example but none of them by rule. We believe the New York superintendent was in full sympathy with the idea of a course in "manners and morals," but he hesitated to stir up the rumpus that would result from trying to outline what should and what should not be taught in it. Just think of the criticism the schools would get from the TO-BACCO. LEAGUE, when they taught that smoking is a bad habit. NATIONAL GUARDS Associated Negro Press despatches from work, where there is a fight going on to with colored regiment a part of the New York military quota, call to mind the fact that Illinois are the only states where units form a part of the federalized national. Before the war, Ohio, Maryland, New York, Washington, D. C. and Massachusetts National Guard units. Mustered into service over seas during the war they performed by on their return, the hand of the Wilson addition, not only disbanded them, but decreed should only be organized again as labor by Ex-Secretary Baker's infamous order of the head: IT IS THE POLICY OF THE WAR INMENT TO ORGANIZE A VERY LIMITED NUMBER OF COLORED TROOPS WHICH WOULD USED ONLY AS PIONEERS OR LABOR OF LIONS." With the war memories so vivid in their will be some time before ex-service men thrashes about service in National Guard never they ought to be interested enough to that the present Secretary of War rescinds order, and makes all branches of the army citizens without regard to color. Associated Negro Press despatches from New York, where there is a fight going on to make the 16th colored regiment a part of the New York's military quota, call to mind the fact that Illinois and Massachusetts are the only states where colored units form a part of the federalized national guards. Before the war, Ohio, Maryland, New York, Illinois, Washington, D. C. and Massachusetts had National Guard units. Mustered into service and sent over seas during the war they performed brilliantly. On their return, the hand of the Wilson administration, not only disbanded them, but decreed that they should only be organized again as labor battalions. Ex-Secretary Baker's infamous order of last year read: IT IS THE POLICY OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO ORGANIZE A VERY LIMITED NUMBER OF COLORED TROOPS WHICH WOULD BE USED ONLY AS PIONEERS OR LABOR BATTALIONS." With the war memories so vivid in their minds, it will be some time before ex-service men grow enthusiastic about service in National Guards. However they ought to be interested enough to see to it that the present Secretary of War rescinds the Baker order, and makes all branches of the army open to citizens without regard to color. A MODEL FOR ALL in the building of a Community House and the plans for its use, Sharp Street Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church has made a move that ought to be significant, by almost every church in the city. In the building of a Community House plans for its use. Sharp Street Memorial Episcopal Church has made a move that be imitated by almost every church in the. If the church is to make any headwa the frivolities of the present day, it must in a position to furnish recreation center proper control and direction, where the you may be brought together in ways that max ful to them. Too many churches condemn the movies forms of recreation indulged in by the you of today, but put themselves to no pains anything that will take their place. All knowledge that young people must have, seek diversion, of one kind or another. If the church is to make any headway against the frivolities of the present day, it must put itself in a position to furnish recreation centers, under proper control and direction, where the young people may be brought together in ways that may be helpful to them. Too many churches condemn the movies and other forms of recreation indulged in by the young people of today, but put themselves to no pains to produce anything that will take their place. All will acknowledge that young people must have, and will seek diversion, of one kind or another. Since few find it in their homes, or under proper direction of parents or guardians, then why should not the church provide it for them. Too many of our churches keep open doors only on the Sabbath day, and with the exception of class meetings which are attended principally by the elder people, are closed and dark the balance of the week. No real sensible business man, if we look at it from that stand point, would invest fifty or a hundred thousand dollars in a business venture and expect to get a profit out of it by doing business only one day in a week. After all, is not a church a business proposition? Its business is to save souls, and so hundreds and thousands of dollars are invested in church buildings and church support. Too many of them are rated by the amount of money raised and not by the number of souls saved and gathered in. There is a crying need for more energetic work both on the part of the pastors and the church members, for the benefit of the rising generation. Community work is greatly needed and it is the church which needs to take a hold and push it for all it is worth. The church is the one institution in which a large majority of the people put their money; both members and non members contributing to its support. Then, if this is true, the church needs to put forth greater and more determined efforts to make the community a better place to live in. BREAKING IN and Lincoln Universities in Relay games at Philadelphia to compete with United States. Rumbling of their class like G. H. and George Washington from the colored schools to their opponents regular, "brought home the are to be congratulated athletics with such games like the ants and the Penn Relay possible for colored athletics. John Taylor. How many others have written in the athletic animals. Howard and Lincoln have difficulty, they have accepted and enthusiasm, Apparent the rest of the country so as to produce athletes as white as look forward to the records, from the hundred race will be held not lower, or Pennsylvania, or Lincoln or Morpheus. EXCLUSIONS NEGRO JEWS The Brown University station he planned was to little the present author be seen in the annex of Brown University having the number of Jews needs only to include his students would then N.KLAN without further the dean of the institute for the above police blame for this un-American familiar with the simulation University authorities more responsible than the man exists at Johns Hopkins it is largely due to whither that colored courses there. Hardly hard to keep the South administration of Northern establish themselves, their signs. We warn Bro that the surest way to follow the example some浸泡 with the "Except for a few Hopkins has no reputation. How lowly it has for the fact that both the elsewhere to find education of the schools. Howard and Lincoln Universities sent runners into the Penn Relay games at Philadelphia last Friday and Saturday to compete with the best runners in the United States. Running against the smaller schools of their class like Gallaudet, Carnegie Institute, and George Washington University, university boys from the colored schools showed a clean pair of heels to their opponents, and in the college vernacular, "brought home the bacon." Both schools are to be congratulated for breaking into intercollegiate athletics with such success. In Northern athletic games like the annual intercollegiate contests and the Penn Relay Games, it has always been possible for colored athletes to compete on their merits. John Taylor, Howard Drew, Sol Dutter and many others have written their names in letters of gold in the athletic annuals of the larger white colleges. Now that Howard and Lincoln have recognized their opportunity, they have accepted it with commendable zeal and enthusiasm. Apparently they intend to show the rest of the country that colored schools can do as much to produce and develop champion colored athletes as white schools. And why not. We look forward to the day when any of the world's records, from the hundred yard dash to the marathon race will be held not by John Doe of Yale or Harvard, or Pennsylvania, but by John Smith of Howard or Lincoln or Morgan. BROWN EXCLUDES NEGROES AND JEWS The founder of Brown University simulated that that the institution he planned was to be open for all races. How little the present authorities regard this wishes may be seen in the announcement made last week that Brown University had adopted the policy of limiting the number of Jews and Negroes. The University needs only to include Catholics in this list and its students would then be able to join the KU KLUX KLAN without further trouble. According to the dean of the institution, who is the authority for the above policy, the Brown Alumni are to blame for this un-American attitude. Those more familiar with the situation know however, that the University authorities and the dean himself are more responsible than the alumni. A similar situation exists at Johns Hopkins University in this city where it is largely due to the prejudice of Dean Buechner that colored people have been blocked from courses there. It is generally hard to keep the Southern cracker out of the administration of Northern Universities. When they establish themselves, their first step is to put up jim crow signs. We warn Brown University in advance, that the surest way to the limbo of mediocrity is to follow the example of John Hopkins and become inoculated with this "white race superiority bug." Except for a few men of the medical faculty, Hopkins has no reputation in the educational world. How lowly it has fallen can best be seen from the fact that both the city and the state went elsewhere to find educational experts to make a survey of the schools. GEORGIA AGAIN encouraging feature of C press is the pamphlet it last week in which he thirty-five cases in which he lynched, in shi delity or driven out by m Williams case in God a colored men were in n, and the resulting in vities made it absolutely The most encouraging feature of Georgia slavery and frightfulness is the pamphlet issued by Governor Dorsey last week in which he detailed one hundred and thirty-five cases in which Negroes of that state were lynched, held in slavery, subjected to acts of cruelty or driven out by mobs. The recent Williams case in Georgia in which some eighteen colored men were murdered by a white planter, and the resulting investigations by federal authorities, made it absolutely imperative that Governor Dorsey take some steps to bring the matter to public attention, or stand eternally disgraced before the conscience of the republic. The Governor's publication of his pamphlet proved a very fortunate means of putting the state's record where all could see it, and make clear two very definite points. First, it is evident that there are some right minded white men in Georgia, or else they would not have reported voluntarily these one hundred thirty-five cases of cruelty. It is likewise just as evident that the preponderance of public sentiment is in favor of just such crimes, or else the Governor could have acted justifiably and effectively without waiting for the list to reach such alarming proportions. So deep have the people of Georgia sunk into their ways of lawlessness and cruelty, and so accustomed have they become to outside criticism of their treatment of colored people, that we doubt even now if they are seriously affected by the country wide publicity given crime in Georgia in the past few weeks. Criticism does not hurt criminals. They only fear the arm of the law which sometimes takes them by the scruff of the neck and puts them behind the bars or in the electric chair. We will be satisfied with Georgia's repentance when there is sentiment enough in the state to hang murderers altho their skins are white. OLD TIMER DISCUSSES DIVORCE OLD TIMER DISCUSSES DIVORCE Declares Young Men Should Have "Patience And Children" And Old Men "Better Sense" "What's on your mind?" asked the Reporter as he met Old Timer at the corner of Carey and Pressmeyer streets last Sunday morning. The old fellow was dressed up in his long-tailed coat and red necktie and reported a cane in spite of the drizzling rain. "What's on your mind?" asked the Reporter and he Old Timer at the corner of Care and Presatman streets last Sunday morning. The old yellow dressed in his long-tail coat and red necktie and sported a cane in spite of the drizzle. "This yere divorce business" crumpled O. T. reflectively. "You mean 'divorce'?" suggested the Reporter falling in step with Old Timer, and scenting a news story. "That's which" O. T. answered. "You know" he went on, "I was up to Methodist African Episcopal Conference last week when they had 'executive session', and I heard one of their bishops say he found a preacher in the South with a wife living. "Where" whistled the reporter. "There, there, there" declared O. T. shrilly, brandishing his can in the air. "If you are goin' to wheeat at me you can goin' to church by myself." The reporter subsided and walked on with O. T. quietly while the latter talked. "That air conference right away turned down three of four divorced men, what wanted to be preachin' I thinked they done right" said O. T. "Yos sir, but it ain't only the preachers which gits divorces nowdays. It's everybody. I was up in New York las' week when I went to jail to jude to git a divorce from a woman he has been livin' with for 25 years. He sez she is nervous. Who wouldn't git nervous after living in a cantankerous man for 25 years." "Everybody's doin' it." I tell you " said O. T. raising his voice. "Wasn't I down in the cellar of that air Bannicker Law Building the other day and a man with some of them young lawyers to 'pix fur a divorce. I goes right up on the third floor of the same buildin' and there was the waiter's wife seen' her lawyer 'about a divorce too." "I don't know what kind of bug is, but I know it is ketching us common people jus' as had as it is ketchin' preachers and doctors." "I surmise you believe in a man getting one wife and sticking to her." suggested the reporter hum- "You tell it' answered O. T. "If men folks believed in haven' one wife and several chillun insted of one chile and several wives, they'd be a durn sight better off. Of chillun married with a fox terrier, canary bird and matteser kitten fur a family insted of a batch of young chilluns." Arriving at Sharon Baptist Church Old Timer stopped and faced the reporter. "Boy' he said you can take it from an old man what's fit an' bled high' died in maternal wars—any man what gits a divorce is a false. Ef he is a young man, he had orter have patience and chillun. If he is an old man he had orter an old man an' ole man divorces his wife to marry some young gal. Good night. No rest for the weary. She'll dring him enou' to picture shows an' dances an' goods stores, nuns' and hisseh hisseh to have an' with his feet on the stone store an' gossip' wid his first wife' hout ole times. "Futhermo" declared the old fellow as he turned to go into the church of which Rev. Beale Elliot is pastor. "taint nobody, about nobody," he said. "I am not a narcissist, wid a bottle of liliment lak yore, wist wife." EDITOR WARREN DEAD New York, May 3—The funeral of Edward Warren, part owner of the Amsterdam News, who died suddenly from heart failure or Thursday from last week, was held the A.M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The deceased was born in Nashville in 1871, but had lived here many years. WEEKS BEST EDITORIAL Morristown, Pa., Times (White) "THEIR ON FAULT" United States Senator Penrose's influence was more important to save the Rights bill in the Pennsylvania Legislature. True, the measure, which guaranteed to Negroes the same rights as white folks passed the House: but when it got into the Senate, it was "fired up"—which means that, for all practical purposes, it has been We did not expect anything else. We commended Senator Penrose for his action, and, with others who take their Americanism in orthodox view, an advanced argument, in his favor—argument that we knew would not be, and could not be, successfully combated. But the old prejudice, we knew to be too strong; the theoretical Americans we were be too many; and the consequently the real news of the bill came from Harrisburg we took it as a matter of course. We would not say the issue is forever lost. "Hope springs eternal in the hope and the hope we took folk themselves the great potentiality for eventually bringing the desideratum about. So long as they are looked upon as a natural appendage to one political entity, so long as they are the orders of the treasky party leaders, so long as they do not think and act for themselves—just so long will the outlook for the realization of constitutional immunities be Secretary of Labor Davis Says It Is UnAmerican To Create Classes Regarding the Division of Negro Economics has been abolished Labor made the following announcement today: "The so-called Division of Negro Economics has been abolished by the Secretary of Labor because office is no such thing as segregating the 'economics' of any other race. It is fundamentally unamerican to create classes or to recognize classes. Our laws are national between white men and Negroes or any other class or classes. "It is recognized that there is a race distinction and sometimes assistance of a representative of a race in dealing with the members of that race. So far as job requirements for a distinction becomes more pronounced in the field of collective bargaining when troubles between employers and employee threaten the well-being of the Negro race has been appointed a commissioner of conciliation, who has been detailed to meet the needs of the need of race representation and to advise the Secretary. Liberia Asked Protectorate In 1908 When a Liberian Mission visited Washington in 1905 and asked President Roosevelt to make Liberia an American province to make it from France and England Secretary Root replied:— "Your proposal to become an American protectorate has had the serious consideration from you every point of view that is undesirable. We, (meaning the American Government,) are rather proud of the fact that going to Africa you have gone to Africa and cut for yourselves out of the wilds of that continent a republic which you have maintained for more than fifty years. We, meaning the element,) will do nothing to rob you of the benefits of that achievement. What we will do will be to help you further along in your journey (bending you the aid of American experts and by extending to your country material aid." White Ku Klux Klan Warned Colored K. K. K. Says They Must Watch Their Signs A. Lydon, of Greenboro, N. C., wrote the Daily News defending the white Ku Klux Klan and declaring that no messiah did not punch Negroes severely enough. Next day he received the following threatening letter: "He struck the nail on the head when you said the K. K. K was needed because the courts do not function. It is for this reason that 32,000 Negroes have organized to test with bullets whether these ghostly looking objects are real ghosts. The test will be made at the next parade at which time the personnel at least a few "COLORED K. K. K." The "warning" was written on a sheet of paper about the size of a postal card, with no date or contained no clue to the writer's identity. There was apparently no attempt to disguise the handwriting, and no words were misspelled. as is general the custom in writing. The warning printed on the back of the sheet of paper was on less threatening than the written message, in big bold type it stated that: "The careful man is and always will be the best man. Take care not chances. Watch your step." Professional Walter Had $30.00 In Pockets When Found Dead (New York News) The sudden death of Joseph Lee, 48 years old, last week revealed the fact that he was privileged in wealth in $20,000 in cash and $20,000 in Liberty bonds were found on his person, in addition to two bank books. He was a waiter by profession, going to Florida in the winter and the Thousand Islands in the summer. In color he was a bright mul- tiple, with a bright and freckled face, and to those who did not know him was taken for a white man. Black Jews In Pasgover Footwashing, Divine Healing, And Holy Water. Part of The Ceramics. Cincinnati Journal Representatives from Jamaica, South America and Africa assembled last Tuesday in the Hotel Sterling under the auspices of the Holy Church, for the purpose of observing the ritual of the Passover Feast. A choir of two hundred members, in song by St. Cuxta Connors, chanted a series of "Hallelujahs" of Scriptures and praise. Baked in sandy colors of bright blue, red purple and brown, men and women delegates were an imitation of their broad cans, when they observed the Jewish Sabbath last Friday and Saturday, according to the custom of the church, which holds the Sunday observance of the Jewish church, during the ceremonies to be performed were baptism, foot-washing, divine healing and saluting with the Holy Kiss. Among the Bishops in attendance were the following: Se Bishop J. M. Grove, white, of Imagia, Karna. A. S. Dickerson of Newark N. J. This organization was founded twenty-five years ago by the late William S. Crowdy in colored revivalist. JOHN H. HARRIS PROFESSOR CARVER LIKES HIS PHOTO Tuskegee Chemist Tells Of Bi Tript To Washington Last Week Professor George cW. Carver, scientist and agricultural expert at Tukegee Institution declares that the above sketch by an Afro artist is his. Professor Carver is known throughout the country as a man who discovered how to gather a hundred products including withal, blackberry and plum punches, two grades of flour, two grades of meal, five breakfast foods, etc. out of the peanut. Professor Carver writes "I want to express my appreciation of the very fine cartoon you were kind enough to send me. Its very good indeed. Several asked me if you have the professor I told them I did not know but would ask you. I have just returned from a trip from Washington, D. C. being called in to an institution made of air plants and the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Alabama. I noticed from by products going to waste what I thought could be turned into products up and discuss the matter with the authorities on the manufacture of air nitrogen. This I did. So little by little the doors for my swinging nirr—George W. Carver. Why There Is Peonage In The South Judges In Court Practically Scl Prisoners Who Who Eslave Them (A. N. Corbett (white) in Washington, D. C. Star) I know pressure has been in vogue in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas for a score or more years, and that the people each year have said, did they really know they were violating any law. They were not guilty of the beholdens offenses charged to Williams and sons, but in some cases, the crime same form or other violation of the federal law. In these states larceny is made a crime, which, on conviction, carries a sentence of imprisonment and incarceration in the penitentiary. The value of the article stolen does not matter. It may be an old shirt, a chicken, a hat, or a pair of jeans. The law was made to find an excuse to disfranchise as many Negroes as possible, and if a boy of twelve was held for stealing even a hat, he was allowed the right of franchise. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 On conviction of such lights offenses as I have mentioned, the judge, feeling that the crime too serious to be prosecuted, year in the penitentiary (which was the lightest sentence which could be imposed) would inquire whether he would pay the costs of the court and take the culprit for a year as that he would thus be free to mingle with his followers at night and would come forward and the prisoner was sold and warned that if he tried to esccape he would be held in the prison and he would be sent to the penitentiary. The culprit, of course, gladly accepted the offer and his relatives and friends were made to pay the costs of the court and he had escaped the horrors of the penitentiary, which were depicted by the returned convicts, who told of cruel heatings for the offenses and the hospital of all rights and privileges of human beings. --- The vavrancy laws are instruments that send only colored men to peonage. So stronge men may be allowed to wear larger more than ten days unless he has applied for a job, and he matters not how much money he has to pay. If he has a good sum it militates against him, as he is sure to be suspected as a thief and get a fine. If there is no chance of his paying a fine and escaping sentence, No white man is considered a vagrant if he remains idle for months or years. From committing any other offense. ```markdown ``` Another cause of neonage is the landlord and tenant acts of that section and the fact that most of them are young. This means that they work for a certain part of the crop, and not for wages. The landowner furnishes the horse-nower, tools and other things needed and sees to it that the propper farmer furnishes him a commissary grocer of his selection. The price of supplies is exorbitant, so that at the end of the year the laborer finds himself in debt, even after he has received his share of the crop. He hews he cannot leave his emplower while in his debt, though he receives brutal treatment, and if he does his employer will not notice him, he hire said person, and in some instances will have him arrested and returned to the form. Should the laborer die his wife and children cannot move away until the debt is repaid, in this manner many are held in bondage from year to year. FORUM. A LETTER BOX FOR THE PEOPLE PHILADELPHIA READER UR- GES . COUNTRY-WIDE OR GANIZATION FOR EQUAL RIGHTS BILL Dear Editor:— As an old reader of the AFRO allow me space in your paper to say a word on the Equal Rights Bill. Since watching the fight on the TV we can good use this. The need of a better border. No one can say anything about the great fight Mr. Ashbury and Mr. Stevens made, but we as a people are to blame, because we have all the rights in our race in order to receive the things we are fighting for. One of the things I have in mind is to bring every Negro organization of each State under one allied state in order to have all the States and if elected have his office to be in Washington, D. C. Then let all State elect one man, but he must be outside of all organization and he would be beaten up. This way we could soon bring every state together and then if Baltimore wants something every other state would be back of her man, and with God our real leader would be with every Battle regardless of odds. NATHANIEL SUTTON 1021 S. 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore In 1850 Was Your Family In City 71 Years Ago, If So You Will Find Their Name And Occupation Below Last week the AFRO-AMERICAN began the publication of names of Baltimore Colored families found in an old city Directory of 1830. Not only does this list show a large number of well known local families, but it also indicates that even in slave times they pursued a large variety of occupations. Finally, his continued from last week. ter; Harden, James, lawyer; Harden, J. W., grain measure; Hardin, Nathan, grain measure; Hardi, Albert, walter; Hardy, Anat, dreamman; Hardman, Harris, Adam, carpenter; Harris, Benj, market man Harris, Daniel, brieklever; Harris Edward, carpenter; Harris, Geo bricklever; bricklever moulder; Hawkins, Ala. labor; Hawkins, Frisby laborer; Hawkins, Isaiah, bacon dealer; Hawman, Jacob, roone Baker, Tazer, Frisby laborer; Hawwood Edward, porter; Hazelton, Hen rista, washer; Hazelton, James laborer; Helmsley, Ann M. washer; Helmsley, Henry; caterer Helmsley, Levi caterer; Henry Helmsley, Jacob; Henry Thad- dons; caterer; Henry Samuel draegman; Henson, David; barber Henson, George, blacksmith; Henson, Olliver, laborer; Henson Samuel, brick moulder; Herbert Lewis, molder; Herbert walker; Hines, Jeremiah, white- worker; Hines, Jeremiah, white Page Nine (By William J. Harris) Its All Right As Far As It Goes A one arm beanyer in Banger, Maine, displays this sign: M Don't divorce you wife because she can cook. she can't cook. Eat here and keep her for a pet. An income tax form was returned recently with the following instructions: "Sir I belongs to the Excuse." Sir wish to join the income tax. PUTTING HIM RIGHT Mr. Morris Mooney of Maruas County Circuit, wants to know why they call a sailor and old salt. Well Mr. Mooney it's like this, according to John Comley. Assault is the same as assail, assail is the same as attack, so he must be a sailor or a tacker. Wot else? CRABS IS RIGHT A very prominent gentleman of Philadelphia said that Baltimore's human and eruditeism. We know that the folks of our city had some distinguished characteris- tions that we don't know what they were before. LOG CABIN PHILOSOPHY "Short skirts are the best cure for a stiff neck." He tells the depth of a well by the length of the pumphandle; neither can you tell the depth if you could own a wife would not be but six years of age. "An ostrich doesn't have to be a chicken just because she's a woman." TIMELY THOUGHTS FOR ALL The world will continue to exist. Business must move along. It took ten years after the civil war before economic equilibrium was restored. What is happening now has happened before. The man who have enough to share must help those who have not. An ounce of good cheer goes farther than a pint of jump steady to the money as well as the blood in circulation. BOY OR GIRL—? Mr. Benjamin Bigger married Miss Mamie Small which made Miss Small Bigger and now the Bigger Biggers have got a little Bigger. "Don't think we positive this stuff for a living. Positively No. We have raised the Landlord has raised the rent. Want To Keep School Open Annapolis, Md. Md. 3—The Parent Teachers' Association is raising funds to extend the school to grades 11 and 12, grades ends April 31. The Association plans to extend the term to May 21 and the term of the High School to June 17. A successful Church, Roy, W. C. Thompson pastor, Wednesday night. Daylight Robber Gets $1600 Wilmington, Del. May 3—With the street crowded with pedestrians, an unknown man cast a brick through the show window of the Derry Money Loan Office at 22 Market street and made off with twelve hundred gold pieces in a row of diamonds and jewelry worth $1600. Didn't Want Bill Lewis On Football Team Harvard Cainin threatened to Quit Before Ex-assistant Attorney General Was Allowed To Play (Cullen Cain in Phila, Ledger) When I was a boy out in Missouri, in a little country town, I learned the insimony and shame of defeat beamed upon proud and haughty Harvard, year after year, by the Tale football warriors of the follow. Old Harvard team is closely and sadly as ever any Frenchman followed Nanoleoel's Grand Armee in the Russian campaign. The best all-around athlete and most popular fraternity man of the university was elected captain of the university when position and wealth and family pride were all doing their best to destroy athletics at Cambridge. They helped Yale at Cambridge. They helped Yale every year in bearing Harvard. Well, Bert Waters counted brawn and speed and nerve as high as family and fortune in making the team. There were two players who were Warner popularity premeditated. Then came the case of Lewis, the Necro contemptuus, the best of his day, and a Harvard student at this time, because of his color. The proud Harvard students would not stand for a Necro to represent their team, even though most of the famous abolitionists had the same attitude. But Waters held out for Lewis to the end, and, after threatening to leave the team, finally carried his point. Lewis, a Necro played on the team, was a clean game and a clean game, Harvard's first real stand against Yale began in Bert Waters' time and Hauhton and Bricklew and Daley and Mahan finished the job and the first line that had held Yale for years. The years fleeted by more of them than I like to count, and then, one day, as I sat the window out, he brought a big, imposing-looking Negro with a strong face and distinished hearing to me and introduce him as 'Prof. Lewis, who is to speak tonight, etc.'. Lewis who crouched low in the center of the Harvard rush line years ago. I gave him my hand and top of the column on the first page and me moved to the next, a first talk. I knew he would. He was that kind of a man. He played a great game of football and he played clean and fair. Black outside and Harvard's skin, he looked humble and humble. GOVERNOR DORSEY EXPOSES TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN SOUTHLAND police and Courts Conspire To Keep Negroes In Perpetual Slavery FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 GOVERNOR Police and Courts Negroes In Per PREACHED Later Driven Out He Preached Again Atlanta, Georgia, May 3—Below are typical cases from among the 135 mentioned in Governor Hugh Dorsey's booklet concerning the treatment of colored people in Georgia. No names are mentioned. COUNTY No. 13 A Negro was killed without excuse, it is said, by a deputy officer in this county in the latter part of 1920. A Negro minister, in preaching the funeral, said that some line of protection for the lives and property of Negroes should be formed. As a result, leading Negroes were ordered, to leave the place or suffer for the consequence of their efforts, armed themselves and remained. The better element of whites protected them. COUNTY No. 23 In November, 1920, a Negro breacher was forced at the point of a pistol to enter a motor car. He was carried three miles into the country, stripped, tied to a log and beaten. He was left unconscious. When he recovered consciousness he left the county. He knows the names of those who beat him, but hares not tell for fear of death. The sheriff of the county writes the governor: "I understand this Negro has been trying to organize the Negro women a cook for the white people only for a certain price, is the reason he was whipped. I also don't think it would do any good to offer a reward, because we won't be able to convict anybody unless the Negro that got whipped will swear to the parties." Near a small town in this country a Negro was born 59 or 60 years ago. By work, he accumulated a little money with which, 10 years later, he bought a farm of 140 acres, where he lived with his wife and 12 children. Three of his daughters were educated. They were school teachers. A three-room house was on the farm. The farm was well stocked, the Negro owning in 1919 a large number of made payments on the purchase of a horse, a cow and 35 horses. During the war with Germany this Negro family bought approximately $1,000 worth of Liberty bonds and thrift stamps. The Negro headed an organization of Negroes, who raised between $10,000 and $11,000 for Liberty bonds. His work was highly praised by newspapers at the time, and he read and wrote, own a farm adjoining the farm of the Negro. When the articles praising the man for his war work appeared, the white-man remarked: "_____ getting too damned prosperous and piggy for a nigger. Trouble began. The white man had his land processed. The Negro had no representative present. The processors ran the man's line 25 feet over the Negro's line, across a cemetery which had a child working for the family from whom he bought the land. The deed given to him covered the land to this terrace. The white man crossed the terrace, drove stakes along the new line and warned the Negro not to cross the line. The Negro disregarded the warning and continued to plow to the terrace, as he had before, going along the Blacks and whites from the country crowd the town Saturday afternoons. One Saturday, the fall of 1919, the Negro with his three daughters and son came to town. The town marshal approached the Negro in the street and said: "If you want to get to the Negro answered: Mr. —, what have I done? Read your warrant." The marshal replied with an bath that he would rather kill the Negro than read the warrant. Here the evidence varies. The Negro gave his hand. The Negro say that the marshal, who is large and powerful, grabbed the stick and struck the Negro in the face with a pistol, knocking him down. Others state that the Negro, raising his slick, backed away when the marshal rushed in and struck him to the ground. The Negro, of white men rushed upon him and began to choke and heat him. Two of the daughters started to film. 'A man kicked one girl in the stomach. The other reached her father and began to wipe the blood from his face. The three were quickly over-powered. The third daughter and the son were caught. All were locked in jail. The who was kicked in the stomach was kicked. The blow made her death sick. She lay in jail meaning and begging that something be done for her, and her father, who was bleeding badly from his wounds. The sheriff locked them in and left them without medical attention andignant of the charge against them. Next morning the Negro learned that his neighbor had sworn out a warrant against him for trespass. The sheriff refused to tell what the charge was against his daughter. The Negro employed as lawyer. Then he found that he and his daughters were charged with resisting an officer in the discharge of his duty. his son, with 'carrying a' pistol. Only, one, witness claims, the pistol in the neighbor, who said, that he had seen son, put the pistol in the piggy, while the crowd was on his father. The buggy was searched. this pistol, was not found. the man, was not found, the family, caused their, remount, to another, county. A committee of citizens waited upon the judge of the circuit, who informed them, it is charged, that he would put the Negro in the chain gang when the case should come up for trial. The man, his daughters and son were tried in the superior court. The father was sentenced to serve 12 months in the chain gang and pay a fine of $250. The girls were fined $50 each. The son was fined $100. The Negro paid the fines of his children. The man's smaller children and his wife were in his home, while he was in jail. A mob led by the town marshal went to the house, kicked the door and demanded admittance, then shot up the house and went away. This was night. Next morning the woman and her children fed from her home never went out. A friend went by night and removed the live stock belonging to the family and sold it for them at a great sacrifice. Their crop was a total loss. They will be lynched, it is said, if any of them ever return to their home. Reputable merchants and bankers in this county unite in giving the Negro and his family a good character. The son has been offered a loan of $450 by a leading farmer to pay a note, the holder of which threatened suit during these troubles. A leading merchant gave the father a line of credit running from $890 to $1,500 a year. One of the best citizens of the county signed his bond. The education of his children and the success of his thrift seem to be the sole offense of the Negro. "Case No. 131, a Negro complained in a pokeage case. At the trial in Atlanta he appeared as a witness. Fearing to return to the county he went elsewhere to live. The son of his former employer discovered where he was living, obtained a warrant for his arrest, and brought him back. He disappeared. A boy fishing found skull in the stream. Search was made, a body unearthened. In a pouch found a cord identifying the corpse as that of the original Negro. "Case No. 125 (County No. 26) The sheriff of this county, with two other men, were in an automobile on the road to the county site. They were drinking. The sheriff asked a Negro in the road to get him a drink of water. The Negro answered that he was not at his own home, but that he supposed there would be no objection to getting him a drink of water. "The sheriff left the car and struck the Negro twice with a pistol. The man brought the water. The sheriff made him get in the car, carried him 300 yards and made him leave the car where he beat him over the head with a pistol and a stick. The bleeding Negro was forced into the car again and made to lie down. He kicked ten miles, the sheriff kicking him in the body and head. One eye was virtually knocked out. Then the sheriff made him get out. He was beaten again on his naked body. "The sheriff stopped to cut another stick when one of his companions advised the Negro to run if he wished to live. This he did, hiding in the woods, and passerboy carried into town. The sheriff indicted for assault toment to murder. He was acquitted. The Negro beaten has the reputation of being a peaceable, lawabilding, hard working man. He was threatened, with death, if he testified against the sheriff." ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va., April 25—The unveiling of the pictures of Mr. John H. Parker and the late Miss Sarah Gray, took place at 3 P. M. at Parker-Gray School. Mr. G. Wilkerson principal of the Dinah Bar High School, in Montgomery, the program was also presented. * The Sunday School of Zion Baptist Church was presented, with a new piano by the Sunday School on last Sunday afternoon. The What-So-Ever Club, of this church rendered a literary and musical program by the Third Baptist Church, Monday evening, before a large audience. * The Beauty Club of Alexandria met last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Frene Harris of 317 N. Alfred Street. * The Queen of Hearts of Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday evening. * Rev. Jus. H. Marshall, pastor. MUTUAL, MD: Mutual: Md. May 5—On Thursday night April 21, the members of Brooks and St. Lukes aroused us from our beds singing "Treat them to Jesus." But they can see in and loaded the table with good things. We will not forget that grand surprise, Rev. J. H. Louis. SHARPTOWN Sharptown, Md., May 5—Mr. Wesley Smiley led general class last Sunday morning; * The Ladie Aids gave a rally Sunday and realized $80,000. * Rev. Rasin rewrote the grant for the year. * The farmers are very busy here. * They will listen to Mr. Nock of Salisbury, president of the Wicomico County Association on Wednesday night. LONG GREEN Long, Green, Md., May 4—Rev. F. S. Dennis; the newly appointed pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church preached Sunday, and afterward, administered, sacrament. Mr. Jackson of Baltimore worshipped with us. Mrs. Eliza Mowell moved to Mt. Zion a week visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Quickly of Sunny Brook and Mrs. Rebecca and Helen Quickly. * Mr and Mrs. James Quickly entertained the following at dinner on last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quickly, Mr. and Mrs. George Mowell, Mr. and Mrs. Miney Miney, annie M. Quickly, Mr. Geo Ayers, James, Elsie Lloyd, Joshua and Morzio Quickly and Mrs. Jas Moals. * Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor, Rev, and Mrs. Baker and daughter, Mrs. Nettie Winder, Mrs. M. J. Gwynn, Mrs. L. J. Pennington attended the Baltimore Annual Conference. * Mrs. Jackson Wilson and Silke Genievely Forester Sunday. * The social given by the Doe Little Circle on April 22, was a grand success. Rev. W. H. Baker has been appointed to Cumberland, Md. * Mr. and Isarel Nolan, and Mrs. Pennington and Silke Genievely Crownwell Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Gwynn and family visited Mr. and Mrs. David Gwynn last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Gwynn and family visited relatives at Towson and Mt. Washington Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. the guest of Mt. Gwynn. Margaret Quickly and family recently. * Mrs. Lillian Davage, Mrs. Eliza Bell, Mrs. E. J. Presberry and Mrs. Annie Harris are on the sick list. * The Doe Little Club met at the home of Mrs. Corina Wells on Tuesday. LAKELAND Lakeland, Md., May 5—Sunday was a live day at Embry A. M. E. Church. Owing to the absence of the pastor Rev. S. T. Crawford being at Conference, the day was given to Sister Annie Jones of Baltimore, Md., now living at College Park for Missionary Cause. Rev. Lewis Smith of Washington, D. C. Lewis joined the p. S. M. Rev. Minor of Alexandria Memorial Church Washington, D. C., preached. Rev. Authur A. Jones of Northern Baptist Church Baltimore, Md., read the scripture lesson. $12.00 was collected for missionary cause. Embry A. M. E. Church has a new pastor. A grand entertainer given at Lakeland, Md., for the benefit of Embry Church. *Mr. and Mrs. James Gray of Lakeland, Md., attended the A. M. E. Conference Baltimore. *Mr. Spencer Mack of Baltimore, Md., spent Sunday with J. W. C. Mack, Lakeland, Md. *Master Wostley Brown of Lakeland, Md., not with an accident by falling from a tree, rendered unconscious. *Mr. X.Brewer who accidently shot himself while cleaning, a revolver is much improved. *Mrs. Julia Briscoe, Mrs. Ellen Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Mack are planning, to attend the Elks parade and the Lyric Tie 12, at Battalion Md. *Mrs. Harriet Hughes who has been confined to her home sick is out again. BALTIMORE'S LEADING CO. IN PRINT JOHN H. UNDERTAKER Including, handsome hearse, and, e. side, case, embracing the body, grave, gloves and door crepe. Chapel, Morgue. Never Cl. 538 Dolphin St., Bet. D. PHONES MADISON 4087 & 489 including handsome bears, and, carriages, also beautiful casket, outside, care, embracing the body, advertising funerals, opening, the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the ve service Carriages and Limousene 1463 North Carey Phone Madison. 53 PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe imbalmailing, opening of grave, Hearses and Carriage sine: from $475.00 to $475.00, Speciality, from $475.00. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIQUOUS FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Long distance. Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embaliner Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES; I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1864 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions Day Phone, Calvert 317 Night Phone, Wolfe, 6590 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 211 N. Pine Street Baltimore, Md. RIBLE CONI FARMERS Garden News Cherry Trees, Strawberries And Raspberries, Will Grow In Average Back Yard By James H. Burdett (Director of the National Garden Bureau) When the Americans were in France, those who took interest in such things were impressed with the home gardens of that country, which combined. In a manner unusual here, the production of flowers, fruit and vegetables. French cottager, they observed, makes use of all his land, and he seldom has much, to obtain the maximum benefit. If he wants a shade tree he plants a fruit tree, which provides both food and shelter. His flowers edge his lettuce bed: grapes are planted on his arbor and the leaves are shed with the sunny side with dwarf fruit trees trained grafted it. Why not so in America? the observant soldiers asked themselves. The answer is that, except for gas permeated soil, bark yards density shaded by tall buildings, there is no good reason why American home gardens should not have plantations of fruit. Any one having a location away from this triple combination of fruit bids by-products can grow fruit as successfully as flowers. What Grows Best Here For the Maryland territory some things are difficult, but, on the other hand, other things are easy. For a sure fire assortment with which it would be hard to fail, I would recommend as a home garden fruit plantation, cherry trees, red raspberry bushes and a fall bearing strawberry bed. All these do splendidly in and near Maryland, and, unless you are the sort of chap who thinks it more like chick it own strawberry he can buy just as good at the grocery stores, you are not likely to regret planting them. The Progressive strawberry is considered to be the best of the fall bearing varieties. This is just the time to plant them. For the home garden there is only one good way to grow them—in rows two to three feet apart, with the plants 18 inches apart in the rows. Pick off the runners to direct all the energy of each plant to increasing its own growth, by using the own growth size each plant will attain and the number of berries you can pick from fifty or a hundred plants. Plants obtained in the spring are much cheaper than in the fall. There are fall bearing varieties of red raspberries which are rapidly becoming popular for home gardens. A plantation of raspberries will begin to produce pretty well in two years. Black raspberries are also easy to grow. LORED UNDERTAKER ICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP I. OWENS AND EMPAILER carriages, also beautiful casket, out-advertising funerals, openlay, the Shipping Funerals, $50 and used. Automobile Funerals Division St. & Penna. Ave. 21-J—Carriages for all occasions R. AND EMBALMER very best and courteous possible. res to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold 661. Never Closed DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE M. DENNIS ST- RATE UNDERTAKER Holtman Street. Nemal with Casket, Burial Robe, Hearse and Carriage or Limou- Funerals which is our Speciality, moving remains from hospital, etc; NG PARTIES & FUNERALS 4464. Carriages for all Occasions J. C. WRIGHT for and Embalmer others look at PRICES; I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker QUALITY! Baltimore, Md. R. G. Locks Embalmer Carriages and Lim All Occasions Night Phone, Wolfe, 6590 LES B. JONES. ate Charles B. Jones. ss and Embalmer MOUSINES FOR ALL SIONS Baltimore, Md. CONDITION FOR 5 AND UP market, sat- spending, the and us vitals: A. Ave. and occasions SERVICE TAKED burial Robe for Limou- speciality, hospital, etc; NURALS All Occasions ; I see where more, Md. S and Lim BALTIMORE, MD. one, Wolfe, 6590 ONES. ones. umbalmer OR. ALL Baltimore, Md. but avoid blackberries in the home garden. They spread everywhere, their thorns are terrible and unusually they fruit just when our drouth begins, so that the crop is not well matured. Federal Action On Now York, May 2.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced today that both Ohio and Pennsylvania legislatures had passed resolutions urging Congress to investigate peonage conditions in Georgia. Crackers Must See Johnson First Washington, D. C., April 29.—Postmaster General Will M. Hayes has decreed that no fourth-class postmasters, railway mail carriers or gin inspectors will be appointed unless they are endorsed by Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored national committeeman. "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS" PLANTENS C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES A Preparation of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS AT YOUR DRUGGIST Ask for EVEN NAME ONLY. avoid Substitution Phone, Mt. Vernon 1366 CHARLES A. 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COPYRIGHT 1952 The Living Dead Man A Remarkable Story Of Adventure FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 66 The Living Ma A Remarkable St c By Mark Whitmark (Copyright 1921, by W. M. Kelley) CHAPTER FIVE Snaopsis of Preceding Installments James Tyson, pursued by a mot on lynching him, is tracked by houndhounds to the river and, by making a run for freedom, is in throwing the hounds this trail. From his hiding down underneath the bridge leader from Crackerville to the Potters Field, Tyson sees the posses suspects of men dragging the river for his drowned body. Toward evening, Tyson, unable to stand the strain any longer, crawled out of his hole under the bridge, and committed suicide by throwing himself into the water, when he was overtaken by a "dead-wagon" returning from the Foster's Field. Frightened at first, he soon recognized his friend Tyson and, lifting his exhausted body into the wagon, drove to him. At the same time a possessed out from the Sheriff's office to rob the settlement in search of * CONCLUDING CHAPTER As the clock struck one Fred logan drove his horse into the Critchlow stable, back of the undertaking office, facing High street, he stopped to talk to the hunter in reply to Mr. Critchlow's query: "What's our next move?" Dr. Benjamin Hunter went out of the office at the same time logan did to see himself that there wasn't not been a soul in sight," he said to Mr. Critchlow as he quietly closed the door. Immediately after this announcement Mr. Critchlow engulfed the light, pulled the old portierte across the room and backed to the doctor to follow him to the rear of the establishment, opening into the stable, where he stopped and stepping in to the dark stable Mr. Critchlow called to Logan. "Here I am." Logan answered most out of breath. "Where's your lantern?" "Hanging there on the wall," "Hold on a minute!" broke in the doctor while Logan was looking the stable door. "Go up in the left and take a peep outside before making a right. We'd better work in the dark any way. If there's no one around call down us and we will bring Tyson up there." Logan, who knew every inch of size in the stable quickly, ascended the ladder-like steps leading up into the loft. Mr. Critchler, meanwhile groped his way down to the "dead-wagon" and stood ready to open it. "Everything's all right," called Logan through the hay rack. "Tyson! Tyson!!" called Mr. Critchler as he swung wide the gates off the wagon. "Come out, quickly!" Exhausted, stiff, his eyes proming their sockets. Tyson crawled to the back of the wagon, and said: "I'm by the doctor and I don't want to be lifted out of the wagon by his feet." "Where am I?" were Tyson's first words. In *Critchlow's stable* with a *doctor* and *undertaker*, jocularly responded Hunter, whose opaque eyes circumnavigated, and as they were the only doctor and understaff in Crackerville, Tyson knew exactly who they were. "How do you feel, Jim?" inquired the doctor. "Can you walk?" evinced the post follow could not for had not the two men been holding him, he would have dropped to the ground. They were not long in carrying him into the hay loft, where he was stretched on the floor. "Knock me out," looked Fred, and if you see anyone coming let us know, "warned Hunter. 'Now Tyson, tell us where you have been.'" Tyson told them briefly all that had happened the previous evening; he had come to shoot the conductor, how he managed to escape the pose and the hounds; his under the bridge, and of his decimation to drown himself by Logan. That rest their knew. "Let you have anything to eat? Let me feel your pulse." While the doctor was taking Tyson's heartwarming gold bandage on his sandwiches Logan had given him on the way back from the Potter's Field. "Do you feel feverish?" the doctor asked, feeling Tyson's foiled. "Do you feel half-dead; numb?" The doctor took from his pocket a small case and, going over to where Logan stood, to take advantage of a little light coming on the small screens. Returning to where Tyson lay, he gave the pills to him and told him to take them, a little hard without water, but impose you can get them down a little hard. Now you try to come in later on in the morning. Don't make any noise and all things, don't leave the stable." "I don't think I'll ever leave Doc. Tell my mother all about it will you." You mustn't feel like that. You must be all, right in a few days. I hope you may be able to help you escape. Moshiwai. Mr. Criticow had seen some fresh bay hay over the street, some stained tyson in rolling over on it. The undertaker then threw a blanket over him. All the staff started: toward the lower floor. Think the poor fellow will live. Dr. asked Mr. Criticow when all three were down. The issue was the knock. Knock! Knock!!! A sound was heard: coming from the door of the office. Sue fell down. She even ran up the doctors' a key was turned in the door was opened and tied to the heard traversing the room old portiere sereched on its from where Dr. Hunter had light having been turned on. Was Mrs. Criticow, woh had come to the office in search of her husband who had not been home since noon. the previous day. There she stood, meditating-surly staring at the mirror, eager to determine what had happened. "It's your wife, Sam. For God's sake don't let any woman in on this yet. Go out Freed and tell you you were late getting back from the owner's field and that Mr. Critchlow went to Watertown on business. It did not take Logan long to assure Mrs. Critchlow that nothing unusual had happened and that he ought to be back shortly. He ought to be conscientized hurried trips to neighboring towns in Lee county. "I felt so uneasy" she said. "I had gone to bed but was awakened by the sound of Logan volunteered to see her home but stated that he wanted to make sure that the stable door was locked; so leaving her for the moment he returned to the stable. After you see my wife home, Freed will see what you can be done for Tesson. "Well, Doc," said Critchlow after they had gone, "what shall we do? What shape is Tyson in?" He had shape for the moment. Mama took the medicine I gave him a stimulant for his heart and something to make him sleep. I'll bring him some medicine from the office in the morning. By the way, what time is it? "Must be nearly three." "Suppose we turn in, too Tyson's too weak to move around Well. Is what he needs most there? here about eight clock in the room." Next morning, as had been his custom for years, Samuel Crightlow was in his office at eight o'clock. Logan returned soon after daybreak. After he left Mrs. Crightlow, he had gone to his room; and without undressing threw himself across his bed but could not sleep. Dr. Hunter, long accustomed to having his rest broken into, got up about seven o'clock, ate a good breakfast, lighted a good cigar and went into the part of his large house occupied by his office. Here he examined his hand case, placed several additional bottles in it, and at seven forty-five stepped into the street feeling as refreshed as ever. Before going to the undertaker's, he stopped by Joe Simpson's grocery store to see if he could get an inkling of what was going on to find Tyson. He gleaned from the things Simpson said that Tyson had been given up "That's a reward of five-hundred dollars for him dead or alive; but I don't want the money. Tyson was one of my best customers, you know." "Yes," thought Dr. Hunter, "you don't want the money but you would give a year of your life to see him strong up." Leaving the grocery store, the doctor was not long in reaching Critchlow's where he found his old invention, a morning paper. "Good Morning. See anything there about Tyson?" "Yes, they've put out a reward or him dead or alive; but seem to believe that he got away." "Thought of anything, yet, Doc." "No! Have you?" "Not yet! I'll ship up and #et now he's getting along." As Dr. Hunter stepped from the office into the office he saw Logan lusting himself with his work in the stable. "Good Morning, Doc." he greeted. "Hello, Fred! Have you been in the loft yet? How's Tyson?" "Yessir. I was up there a few minutes ago. He's sleeping like everything. Very well. That's good for him." When the doctor reached Tyson, he again felt his pulse and getting down on his knees, listened to his heart-beat. His patient said the question was to get him out of the town, and the farther away the better. "Let his sleep, Fred. He'll soon be all right. When he wakes up give him this medicine," he said to Logan before returning to the office. "How's Jim this morning?" queried Mr. Critchlow, when the doctor had returned. "He'll be all right in a day or so as a strong young man, anyway. Critchlow heaved a sigh of relief." "By the way: Oh Fred: Fred: "Coming!" yelled Logan from the stable. We've got that body to ship today. I must forget it." "What body it that?" interrogated the doctor. "Mary Green, the papier we buried the other day. Her father has been found and wants us to him the-body. He's in Atlanta. "I've got it!" fairly yelled the doctor. "Ship Tyson's body, instead. I'll run over to Atlanta with the underwriter. Who is he? Maybe. I know him. He ought be able to persuade the old man to let us do it." "Faking up the permit, Mr. Cribbin informed him that the body was to be shipped to J. Krown and Company." "Sure, I know him. We went to school together." That afternoon when the fast Atlanta Express stopped in climbed aboard and seated himself in the Jim Crow car. Five hours later he alighted from the train in Atlanta and immediately took a taxi to the company. There he not his old college chum, who was more than delighted to see him. He hastily related his mission to Brown and asked him if he could make arrangements with the woman. "There are no arrangements to be made with him." Brown said. He died this afternoon. I understand that he had been looking for this man and the death of her death killed him. He was ninety-one years old." That night, Dr. Hunter returned to Crackerville and the following day, Dr. Hunter, the dead man was shipped in an especially made coffin. To J. Brown and Company, Undertakers, Atlanta, Georgia; From Atlanta, Georgia; From New York City. His aged mother died a few years later without ever seeing her son again. She heard from her son, and Tyson escaped to New York City on a visit and brought her a message from him. LITTLE DIGNITY TO WEDDINGS OF CROATIONS, SAYS PICKENS Mob Catches White Brute Danville, Va., May 3.—Hearing that Bud Carr (white) had entered the home of a 13 year old colored and was attempting criminal assault, a crowd of angry people gathered around the residence. Carr fled through the back door and over the fence but was arrested by Hatchett and Ezekiel Slade, both of whom quout auro just saus of airp and turn him over to the police. LITTLE DIGNITY TO OF CROATION Bride Groom And Best Man In Shirt Sleeves. Celebration Takes All Day TABLE LADEN Pigs Feet. Pork. Chicken. Cake. Beer. Wine And Whiskey On Menu (Wm. Pickens In Public Journal) I had a human experience in Gary: I was cordially and informed about the building of foreign-inspired婚姻. Every thing I found. They are people who came from the eastern shore of the Adriatic. The岛 is a bridge-groom and his brother came to our apartment, in their sleeve, to use the phone, and in-vited us all to come down to the wedding. What time? Why, all this was a month. The bridegroom was a bearing, sincere face. The girl, "Mary," known to everybody around, was equally plain and full of beans, and was always in a state of calm. Allow plenty? Of time for the celebration and to permit all the friends, who were workmen in the great steel mills, to attend. Great work was a thing that made the affair so much like that of the darker-skinned race of the southern United States who lived in the rural districts and are of the same culture as the great steel mills. It was a very oratoric and it was a颂ning of a remarking. We could not find time to step into this wedding celebration till night, after all the other guests and friends had celebrated. And when we were full of the celebration, and if the people's faces had been black we might have been attending some great "Party" described by Paul Lawrence-Junbar. There were many great groups with every kind of food and drink that could be found or made-beans, canned fruits, peas, apples, pickled pigset, beef, fresh pork, chicken, plums, soda pop, beer, wine and the most terrible whiskey. At each plume there was a glass of double-looking wine. It was an inexplicable fact that I found in it a mixture of every other kind of a mixture of every other kind in the house—soda, wine, beers and whiskies. There was the many-storied imitation There were the men, all in shirt sleeves, drinking, singing and laughing in the house was going to and fro in perfect good nature pouring out the joy, and was himself full almost to overloading. There were mother and the children from the neighborhood serving. One was dressed in a gauze waist with yellow collar and gown, giving the shirt. There were the young men friends of the bride and groom and all kiss- ing "Mary" at their wits, were the little wives who had the privilege of witnessing of "saving little" on this night to share the joy of "big sis" and their other elders. Everybody from the pater and mater-families down to little brother and sister, their bosoms who flowers and bride was one of her own walters, serving in her bridal vell, amid dirt and liquors, and spatotched her. There were looking babies with bobbled hair, blue ribbon hows and sushes. And there were the musicians saving away on a dozen discordant instruments. And there were babies of dirt—poise and universal joy. There were no presents of the usual useless and burdensome sort, but the bride was presented with Five Hundred Dollars on the packets of these sincere, hard- Colored people do not celebrate in this manner because they are colored and these people do not celebrate in this manner because they are "turinners." They cee- NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or class specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hale Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Fuchs, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50 each — postage 5c extra. FREE Beauty Book FREE. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL. Directors of N.Y. "Y" Resigns New York, May 3.—Unable to secure the resignation of Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the 135th branch of the Y. M. C. A. members of the Board of Directors, has resigned. Mr. Taylor was charged with unbecoming conduct. In resigning the directors claim that they will not support an institution worth over a quarter of a million dollars as long as it remains under the control of an all white executive board. WEDDINGS NS, SAYS PICKENS tinally did not act thus because they were white. It is a matter education and not morning these. The war were there at the bride's door to tease the bride when she should come out. It was therefore ten years later that her husband had dared come forth and face the laughter bunting crowd in the living room. As we descended the stairs we saw the bride and the man in *Mester*, you will have to cam in here and make does woman get up. "Get a formaldehyde candle," she showed, and smokeed it laughter and one followed as if to start for the corner drug store. They are more democratic from the Dahutian coast than the people in American who are the greatest authorities in "democracy." And though they had had their time than they have at Fifth avenue weddings, and this young couple is about one thousand times likely to worry the women and mousse the reading public. Mt. Vernon 2830 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressdg Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Uganed, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Pressed, Hats Closed and Reblocked While You Wait Free Call and Delivery SOFT SILKY HAIR At last a reliable hair grower. Hair grows in the hair. It grows long, soft and silky. Steps falling hair, removes dandruff, cleans the hair and feeds the hair If your druggist cannot supply you, send 28c in stamps or coin for fall size. Send EXTREME SKIN DRAFTER, no ointment for dark, allow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. Agents: Wanted Everywhere REV. LEO S. OSMAN Can be seen now on Mondays, Tuesdays' Wednesday's and Thursdays' of every week at its Chapel: 809 N. Fremont A. Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hours A. M. to P. M. If you are anxious to improve your condition in life, let me help. If you have trouble in your love affair or family, let me help you. If you are threatened by evil people, or enemies; let me help you. If you cannot get along. In your family, in your position, or in your business, let me help you. If there are unnatural conditions working against you, let me help you. If you are unsuccessful and unhappy, let me help you. If you love someone and the devil gets between you and your loved one, let help you. If you are tired of your gloomy, unhappy, upset condition, let me help you. My incense and my parchment prayers are proclaimed most wonderful. Charges only made for the incense. My work is free to you. Parchment prayers also free. I have benefited many thousands, I will benefit you too. Price of the Sacred Scripture Temple Incense, $1.00 and enclose 10 cents extra for tax and mailing. I pray for all and help all. Please be sure to write your name and address plainly to avoid delay. Send $1.10 to or call on Rev. Leo S. Osman 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here, doing their great work. Many women have been benefitted by them all over the country, everywhere. It is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all. Drug Stores are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the side of 76c. at all. Druggists. Our Shampoo are wonderful for teller, Excema and Dandruff, a line scalp cleanser, 25c. at all. Druggists. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Sand all orders 1413 PENNA AVE. BALT1111, M.D. Phone Madison 2372-71 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Judge Sets Aside Varner Verdict Greensboro. N. C. May R. Because the jury was not properly locked up and received visitors during consideration of the verdict Judge James E. Boyd set inside the findings in the Varner case last week. The jury's verdict on February 26 was that Florence Varner (white) had been guilty of adultery with Baxter McLary, wealthy colored man, and she was therefore not entitled to alimony from her white husband. Judge Boyd ordered a new trial in the court, calendar and moved to another section of the state. Agair & Ku Klux Memphis, Tenn., May 3.—The American Legion Post has passed authorizing authorities to keep in the care of this state. BE A HAIR DRESSER • Scalp and Skin Specialist. We teach you how to mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $100.00, includes 60 hours of the Frequent Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments, Enoughgolds to earn your $10.00 back. We have many new courses, and we are forming a new class of 100. Send today for new terms. We teach you how to make Hair Improve Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth for only $1.40. Send cash order today. Postage 100 e-mail. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102, Wilmington, Del. KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LAND PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Heroin POMADE HUR DANES. Notchke or some my. Hizzy performed a test. It was not the one, and the body was being cut in to vessels. Good, but we don't know if it was. At DRUGS BIRDS' ORY 25c AVERTY WANTED. While I paid THE MOST wonderful Discovery of the age If you want a long, beautiful hair it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Coconut Palm 256. Special Groomer 256. Shampoo Jelly 256. Preening Oil 256. Regional Tissue Soap 256. All in one Box $2.99 You can take REGINAL, PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS IN CARES THE REGINAL LABORATORY. Nilge 6. A woman with long hair is reading a book. does the trick. Something new and different. Tracks on the scalp, soap, shampoo, grooming cream, hair fallin' bald, causes thin, dry, itchy hair to grow long, soft and itchy. Pomade to dress in pressure. Send it for a lot of mail by mail or if you send it we will send four boxes. Pomade Hair Dye. Send it for a lot of skin and Scalp Soap. Heroin Medicine Co. Atlanta, Ga. Acquired. Want asked. Ask for Special Request. A. Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo. Lung Base Treatment Cures Tuberculosis In First And Second State I was sick for years. As a white man it was natural for me to go to white doctors. And I went to the Baltimore Medical Center, and another and another something else about my illness. I tried hospitals. They did no good, and I grew worse all the time. A friend I cared for dured a stroke. Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 North Carey Street. At first I hesitated, but I finally went to him. After he cared for me, I was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me and made practically a street car conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four year old son Harry, who had convulsions and could scarcely stand or speak and is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell it. THOMAS A. WEIN. MME. M. A. HUNTER Instructor 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Instruction given in all branches of Hair Work, Facial Massage and Manecuring, Scientific Demonstration using all the latest Electrical Devices. Can be seen from 8 to 10 A. M. and from 5 to 8 P. M. Madison 4404-W Diplomas Awarded. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair poudre and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomats awarded. For term phone Mad. 2602- W Mine. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. PORO TREATMENT An I Instructions given at MME, L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop. 729 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 948 MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 636 RCBEAT STREET Madison 550KL MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Conobins Made Up. Mad. 2135-J 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. 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Price sent by mail.....58 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 614 E. Second St., Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Direction for Selling $2.00. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours preparations regularly and have charming complexion ort. breaking off. ing out? USE I WALKER'S Woman Wins Twice Over Police Judge Mrs. Helen Carter Given 60 Days By Magistrate Is Released By Criminal Court REFUSED WARRANT Determined Woman Then Has Hubby Indicted By Grand Jury It was craps before, breakfast, a whipping for her thereafter, craps after dinner, preceded by a beating and the same thing for supper, according to the testimony given by Mrs. Helen Carter, 1013 McCulloch street, In Criminal Court Part 2, last week, when arranged on an appeal from a sixty-day sentence given for an alleged assault, committee of the husband, Helen Carter. She was speedily acquitted by a jury. According to the testimony of the woman, who is a member of the choir of Grace Presbyterian Church, she had her husband arrested by the Northwestern District Police, charging him with non-support and desertion. She relented, however, and the charge was dismissed by Justice Cummings on promise to pay her five dollars a week. She testified that he paid her five dollars one week and on Easter Sunday morning, after borrowing $2 of this back, he beat her before she got out of bed. She fixed him a good breakfast, however, and then, according to her testimony, the man choked one of the little children. He returned for dinner, ate, and heat her again before leaving. The same treatment was in store for supper time when he brandished a knife. She grabbed a pistol, ordered him to get out and fired a shot. It was then that the police arrested her. Justice Chapman gave her sixyears in jail for alleged assault. The case was appealed and the woman released on ball. Attorney George L. Pendleton, who appeared for the woman, convulsed the court as he told of the alleged cranshooting and assaulting progenities of Carter. Mrs. Carter subsequently appeared at the Northwestern Police Station and asked for the arrest of the man on a charge of desertion and non-support. The warrant was refused. The Grand Jury indulged against him on Thursday of last week and he is out on $100 ball. الخطوة BELIEVES IN DIVIDING VOTE "I am glad that the proposal was made at the meeting of white Democratic women of the 11th award to welcome colored women, Jacob C. Nicholson, president of the Plurio-Parson League, told a representative of the AFRO-AMC on the other day. "I have always contended that the best interests of the race would be subserved by scattering their votes among all parties, and hope that the suggestion will bear fruit." RIOT CALL SENT IN For Shot Gun Richard Robinson, of Ridgley street, Mt. Winnas, was arrested by Southern district police Tuesday after a riot call had been sent in. The claim was made that he was driving children off his lawn with a dogman. He said that he had simuliert asked the children to stay off the lawn and that he had no shot gun. The police testified he had no weapon. The case was dismissed. WANTS TO SELL PROPERTY Through his attorney George McMechen, Harry O. Wilson filed petition in Circuit No. 2, against Dr. Charles A. Fowler and wife Addie A. Fowler for the sale of mortgaged property at the corner of Patterson Avenue and Stockton street. The Mortgage of $3,000 was to be paid in weekly installments of $13.60 per week, plus 6% interest. BONDSMAN IS FOUND QUILT Ernest Jones Said To Have Promised Man To Get Him Out Of Jail Ernest Jones, who is alleged to have taken $1,000 from Michael Gratz, white, on the claim that he would get him out of jail, was convicted by Judge Duffy, in Criminal Court, a charge of false pretenses Monday. Pend in a motion for a new trial, filed by attorneys J. Steward Davi and L. Grant Tyler, sentence was suspended. Jones is well known as a professional bondman and the promoter of the old Cherry Heights Realty Company. After being released on the ball on the charge CHECK NO LICENSE Harold Justice Has To Delay Wed- ding On This Account Harold R. Justice of 1544 Argy- Avenue, applied for a marriage license in the court house la- Wednesday, went as far as to fi- t out application when the Clerk McNeal told him it would cost two dollars, Justice handed him a check. I am sorry air, said the clerk, perhaps the man. With the bans, closed Mr. Juice was unable to get check cashe- until Thursday. He returned for his license and went in search o his intended bride. Before a small but appreciative audience, Miss Nanny May Stra- thorn was heard in a recital at Sharon Baptist Church last. Thursday night. Less than a hundred persons were present. The outstanding qualities of Miss Strahyron's playing, as revealed on this occasion, are a keen sense of rythmic values and a true appreciation of tonal nuance. Her readings are at all times subjective rather than objective. That is to say; there is never the least evidence of any attempt to "capture" her audience by abortive interpretations. She is alone concerned with preserving at all times the harmonic value of a passage gardless of whatever possibility it may offer for a seemingly legitimate over-accelerated movement. Her technical equipment shows a theatrical training. Especially was this emphasized in the delicacy with which she executed the pianissimo passages. She has a charming personality. There was no evidence of the affectation that is the bane of some of our musical artists. Proof of this was easily manifest by the unabashed and smiling way, when discovering that her memory had tricked her in her Gabrieliowitz manner. She at once admitted as much offering to play a substitute instead. Madam Powell was the only other assisting artist, singing four numbers in a rich sweet contralto voice. The perennial, unobtrusive yet highly capable Herbert Johnson was the accompanist. SISTERS CAUSE RIOT CALL New Church Members Could Not Stand Teasing And Fight Mrs. Ella Saulbury, of the 200 block of North Vincent street took reflection some weeks ago, but it appears that the fire of the Holy Ghost has not struck her sister, Ella Gardner. Ella, who is alleged to have been three sheets in the wind, called on her sister on Thursday afternoon of last week and rewarded with a gift and a winner. After what she wanted she succeeded to poke fun at her sister for joining church. She used cuss words and even stronger language it is alleged, and it was not long before the church sister and the sinner one was fighting all over Vincent street. A pilot call to the Southwestern Police Station bound the police reserve and the two sisters were linked to the stationhouse. John Saulbury, husband of one of the belligerents, put up $26.45 for his wife, the other languished in a cell all night. The next morning Ella was fined $3.45, while the other was dismissed. GOOD HOPES TO MEET The semiannual session of the Grand Council of the Order of Good Hone will be held at Good Hope Hall, the Wed. evening, at which time Grand Master William G. Prices and others will make their reports. BUSINESS MEN ELECT At the annual meeting of the Colored Business Men's Exchange, held on Thursday evening, it was voted to buy a commodious building which will be a clearing house for information on racial business enterprises. The building will contain a large auditorium. It will be used to launch a membership campaign and L. decide to retain the present name of the body. The following officers were reelected for the ensuing year: Moore, secretary; Wm. L. Fitzgerald, corresponding secretary; S. L. Burton, vice president; C. Henry, assistant secretary; on John H. Mitchell, treasurer. These with Wm. H. Langley, Clinton A. Davis, William A. Grason, W. L. Gibson, Charles A. Chase and W. T. Andrews, will constitute the board of directors. SUIT DISMISSED Harvey Johnson, Jr., Settles His Suit Against W. A. Davis Out Of Court The suit of Harvey Johnson, Jr., for $10,000 damages against W. Andrew Davis, real estate dealer, which was filed by titling in the City Court two weeks ago by Attorney J. Stewart Davis, dismissed Saturday, an amicable agreement having been reached. No declaration was filed at the time. The plaintiff is a son of Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Union Baptist Church. Wise Men Make The United Order of Seven Wise Men have set apart three new lodges recently known as Jericho Lodge 10, St. Mary's Household Lodge 10, and St. Mary's Household Lodge 10. John W. Travers, S. G. M. and J. L. Williams, S. G. Sec. Agents make BIG MONEY selling POM POM for Kinky Hair A new, perfumed hair dressing that is better and different—sells on sight—big repeater. Straightens and beautifies the hair, removes dandruff and keeps scalp healthy. Not sticky or gummy. Guaranteed to please. SEND 25c. COIN OR STAMPS, FOR TRIAL BOX AND OUR BIG MONEY-MAKING OFFER TO AGENTS. Pom Pom Manufacturing Co. Box 41, Department 47 Atlanta, Georgia BISHOP'S WANTED!!! 25 EXPERIENCED MEN To work in Brick Yard BURNS & RUSSELL CO. DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car TRAFFIC COURT THREE CHARGES Robt. Bullock Struck Child And Failed To Stop. Other Traffic Court News The following persons were haled before Traffic Court for the violation of motorvehicle laws: Speeding: Jane Wicks, 1900 Drudl Hill avenue, $1.00 Reckless driving: Floyd Steward $18 S. Sharp street, $5. No license or markers: Chas E. Banks, Towson, Md., $10. Ivory Simmons, 1316 E. Monument St. $1.00. Failure to give right of way: Sam. Erkans, 2017 Brunt street. $5. Jno H. Smith, 7 Terriile St. $1.45; Ben Bradshaw, 119 Low street. $5.; Hall Toyer, 606 Drum Hill Ave. $5.; Chas, Thomas, 75 Saratoga St., $1.45; Oliver Johnson, 602 Greene St.; Roland Wilson, 922 McCulloh St., $10; Asher Reed, 127 Hoffman, $10; Jno F. Maui, 1706 Collington St. No. Moor Jas, Tinsley, 406 E. Edward St. $5. Robt. Bullock, 511 Walnut St. had three charges against him, driving unauthorized, failing to stop and give assistance after hitting child and rocklessness. Fined, $65.25. Walter Holt, 933 Bolton street, driving after license had been suspended. Fined $100. GOUCHER SENIORS ENTERTAIN WORKERS Goucher Opens Its Doors To Colored Y. W. C. A. Workers. Members of the Senior Class of Goucher College entertained the young women employed in the various halls of this institution on Monday evening at last week at Cincinnati Hall. The special guests were: Misses M. Edyth Cooper, chairman of the Drudh Hill Avenue Branch of the Y. W. C. A., Elvira Molson, vice chairman, Edgleaner Fessenton, chair man of the trustee Committee of the Career Group of the Employment Bureau and the Miss Florence Myers. A program was rendered consisting of the following addresses by Misses, Cooper and Fessenton. The Goucher College of the Y. W. A. was organized seventy-seven years ago. Misses Bessie Hicks wished chairman and Miss Harriet Swann, vice chairman. GARAGE PROTESTSED South Baltimore And Kick Against Project For Hill St. A lively protest meeting of the patrons of the Hill Street School and the residents of the vicinity of the 100 block of West Hill St. was held at 104 W. Hill street Friday, against the conversion of the building into a public garage. Building Inspector J. Frank Crowther was present. George A. Owens, principal of the school, told of the necessity of the proposed grazing to the school, and other probable danger to the 1200 pupils attending. He backed up by Mrs. Charles K. Wing, a patron. Rev. J. Henry Dorsey, priest in charge of St. Monica's parish, said a pool room and a saloon, in which a woman was killed, had been located on the premises, but had been closed. He asserted that the residents of the block were strongly opposed to the gauge, because of nearness to the school and church, as well as the fact that it was a desirable residential neighborhood. Dr. Ernest Lyon also registered an emphatic protest. BISH ```markdown ``` WANT 25 EXPERIENCE To work in PAY EVERY DAY BURNS & H DUNDALI Take Sparr THE AFRO-AMERICAN THEY ONLY WANT WHITE MERCHANTS Canvassers In Merchant And Manufacturers Drive Walk In Stokes Drug Store And Walk Out Again Col. Jerome Joyce, white, and another canvasser in the big membership drive that the Merchants and Manufacturers association is making walked into the drugstore for a Stokes at Sharp and Hill streets on Thursday just week, evidently in search of a new member. "This is a colored place," remarked Colonel Joyce to his companion. "I guess we have made a mistake in the number," remarked the companion, as both walked out. Dr. Stokes called up the association later and asked if colored beers are being taken in as men's reason therein, and replied that he is connected with several race organizations and wanted information as to how to conduct such drives. He was put off with the answer that the information would be forthcoming later, but it has not arrived. More than a decade ago, when the Retail Merchants Association was formed, James Bradford Walker W. Lewis and several colleagues business men sent their checks along with their applications for membership. These checks were returned, how- ever, when it was found that the men were colored. THE CIRCUS IS COMING THE CIRCUS IS COMING Announcement Of Ringling Brothers And Barnum And Bailey For May 17, 18, Brings Joy Tigers riding peacefully on the backs of elephants, black-maned African lions springing to and from galloping horses, great troupes of polar bears walking ropes or playing at sew-saw, leopards jumping through hoops of fire—these are some of the marvelous things that these wonderful animals do. While beautiful creatures are under absolute control they are presented only in the arenas of steel. Like where in the main tent you after the fashion of horses—an will see camels performing much act never before presented anywhere. There are five troupes of trained scals, whole beavies of remarkable dogs, monkeys, pigs pigeons. Twenty-six elephants will perform at one time. Others will do tricks at the top of the high pedestals and others circle the tent, kicking footballs as they Hits Motorcycle Jacob Baker, white, of 665 Franklin street, collided with Charles Molech of 416 Myrtle Ave. riding his motorcycle, last week. Baker was charged with failing to give the right of way. MOVIES AT ALLEN Alien A. M. E. Church was crowded to the doors with the pupils attending Waechee Street Public School on Thursday evening of last week, which time students were shown. Three playlists, dealing with health subjects, were given by the pupils, Mrs. Bennett, a trained purse, and principal W. H. McAbee delivered Addresses. Advertising Pays CUT RATE .Beauty Parlor. Mfg. Plant 3 in 1 Hair Grower Herb Hair Tonic Medicated Shampoo Open 8.30 A.M.----8.30 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHTS Sun Down to 11 P.M. TED!!! ENCED MEN in Brick Yard APPLY RUSSELL CO. BK JUNCTION Brows Point Car Sharp and Hill Streets Center South Baltimore Four Churches And Several Business Places Within Four Blocks Of Corner CHARACTER CHANGED That Section Of City Formerly Housed Majority Of Colored People Within a radius of several blocks from the corner of Hill and Sharp streets is the hub of racial activities in South Baltimore. There are three large churches in the immediate neighborhood: W.Josey Wesley M. E., St. Monica's Catholic and Ehenezer A. M. E. Church. The Leadenhall Street Baptist congregation is only three blocks away. Business enterprises flourish, covering virtually of needs. At 623 S. Sharp street an electric sign blazes forth the fact nightly that J. Winfield Thomas conducts a banking and investment business; at 700 S. Sharp street is the well stocked drugstore of Dr. E. V. Stokes, directly across the street is George Palmer's barbershop, while a large door away a man named Scot conducts a newspaper and confectionery stand. There are two lunchrooms on Montgomery street, opposite Sharp, several on Sharp street and one on Hill street. The Tiousaint Building and Loan Association, at Sharp and Montgomery streets, is doing a lively business and has many patrons of its Christmas Club. A little further down the street is located the Manhattan Pressing Parlor and at $20 Sharp street a man named Bob Holly, a meat store operated by the race in this city. Several headressers are nearby. At 207 W. Henrietta street Albert Johnson and Son run a large contracting business and nearby George B. Brown is engaged in the produce business. The section is not without physicians, Dr. D. H. Carroll being located at 140 W. Hill street, Dr. J. Guy Browne at 996 S. Sharp street, and Dr. J. L. Shelton at 202 W. Hamburg street, Dr. B. Huckett has a dental office at 143 Sharp street, where for years has been located in the South Baltimore office of Dr. C. H. Fowler. It was at the corner of Hill and Montgomery streets that the late Dr. Lovin T. Dyer run a pharmacy over thirty years ago, in that vicinity where Dr. R. M. Hall practiced nearly fifty years ago. Dr. Fowler built up his practice there years ago and Dr. H. S. McCard first hung his shingle there. I. L. Brown. There are no colored lawyers there, but years ago B. F. Lester, C. G. Fitzgerald and the late Mateh Gibson had their habitats in that section. The Hill Street School, with 1,200 pupils, taught by principal George Owens and a corps of assistants, apprehased the properties at 118,120 and 134 W. Hill street for additional yard space for the school. At 120 lived for years the late John Henry Butler, who went throughout Maryland after the Civil War organizing schools under the Freedmen's Bureau. A. Prescriptions and evi Sanitary service of Myrtle Ave., C Perkins PHONES: Mt. V Prescriptions and everything "druggy" Sanitary service of sundaes and sodas Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed me Don't Neglect You DON'T NEGLECT YOU It is a divine gift and by all At one time music was consid necessity and is a valuable asset By this new system you can b instrument in three months. Test All instruments taught. THE BAY/MORE 1437 BRID Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time musio was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BAYPORT GIRL'S MUSIC MME.M.J. JONES' Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c. Madam Jones' Never-Fail Hair Grower 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 55c. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD KERR'S PHARMACY B. MAYER has changed greatly within the past two decades, the acquisition of property by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad causing many substantial citizens to move uptown. Many of those now residing there have migrated to the city within recent years. Officer Rittle noticed smoke early Monday coming from the second floor window 243 Camel St. He forced in the front door and rescued Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A Butley, both 60 years of age. Mr. Butley, lost $163 which he had in his trunk. The entire second floor was badly damaged. The cause in unknown. The furniture was not insured. ELEVATOR DROPS INTO CELLAR When the elevator at 1433 E. Fort Avenue reached the 3 floor, the cable broke and the elevator dropped to the basement Friday morning. Charles Martin, aged 33, of 626 S. Charles St., employed by the Standard Construction Co., received a sprained left ankle and cut on left hand. He was sent to the Mercy Hospital for treatment and then sent home. For terms write, phone or call DR. W. H. MONTAGUE Specialist and Director SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT 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 PLAIN ICE CREAM $1.10 Per Gallon Delivered 28 Blocks Harlequin One Gallon $1.30 Delivered We do not make cheap Cream HICK'S ICE CREAM CO. 2332 McCulloh St. Balto., Md. Phone Madison 8413 Kindly order at least 1 day ahead FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 Premier of all Hair Preparations. Is the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny other Preparations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA baggists and Dealers in Hair Goods agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH REET BALTO., MD mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c 56c All Mail Orders direct to HAIR COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Special Terms to Agents KS BOTH WAYS not NECESSARILY high-priced, nor is, NECESSARILY SKILLFUL. Bridge work, comfort and service, is a strong specialty of work, Crowns, Fillings of Gold, Silver, done at reasonable prices. "APEX," The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny finish that no other Preparations can duplicate. APEX POMADE APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all Druggists and Dealers in Hair Goods or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH 12 N. MOUNT STREET BALTO., MD APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX GLOSSATINA 56c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Special Terms to Agents IT WORKS'BOTH WAYS Skillful Dentistry is not NECESSARILY high-priced, nor is high-priced dentistry NECESSARILY SKILLFUL. Bridge work that endures, gives comfort and service, is a strong specialty of ours. Sets of teeth, Bridgework, Crowns, Fillings of Gold, Sliver, Porcelain carefully done at reasonable prices. You are invited to come in and have your teeth examined free. You will not be obligated in any way. No charge for extraction with other work. Special arrangement of sittings for out of town patients. DR. J. A. WHITE 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W Special arrangement of sit patients DR. J. A. W. 1038 PENNSYLVAN Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Special arrangement of sittings for out of town patients. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W ```markdown ``` IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WOOD 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA Between Dolphin and Land DR. O. H. ARN HOLMES EAST INDIAN HOT THE KEY TO GOOD Stops the Hair from Splitting Out. Cures Dandruff, Stops Itch Yes It Is Medicated And Hair Or Scalp, Relieves All Scalp Long And Soft Ask Any of the Many Thou Sent anywhere on receipt of Holmes East Indian Shame AGENTS W Holmes East Indian H 611-13 49th Street, N. E. THE WILSON FORMERLY CRE Wilson Street near GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., A Steam Heat Room for LACK BROS., FENNELL'S PH BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COL PRESCRIPTIONS A S MAIL ORDERS SOLIC The Busy Corner Phone, Mt. Vernon 8478 CONFECTIONERY & LU C. Webster Rawlings DOEBREINERS' IC Cigars, Cigarettes, Sta HOME COOKING A PHONE Madison 1197. DENTAL PARLORS UNLESS EXTRACTION BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Dolphin and Lanvale Streets R. O. H. ARNOLD OLME'S INDIAN HAIR VIGOR KEY TO GOOD HAIR From Splitting, Breaking or Falling, Stops Itching Immediately. Located And Cannot Injure The Scalp Diseases; Makes Hair And Soft Hair. Be Many Thousand That Use It On receipt of the Price 35 Cts. Indian Shampoo Price 35 Cts. AGENTS WRITE First Indian Hair Vigor Co. N. E. Washington, D. C LSON GARAGE MERLY CREMENS Street near Division 25c qt., AM0CO GAS 32c Room for More Cars BROS., Proprietors ALL'S PHARMACY BISIEST COLORED DRUG STORE SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ORDERS SOLICITED Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 12141/2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Stops the Hair from Splitting, Breaking or Falling Out. Cures Dandruff, Stops Itching Immediately. Yes It Is Medicated And Cannot Injure The Hair Or Scalp, Relieves All Scalp Diseases; Makes Long And Soft Hair. Ask Any of the Many Thousand That Use It Sent anywhere on receipt of the Price 35 Cts. Holmes East Indian Shampoo Price 35 Cts. AGENTS WRITE Holmes East Indian Hair Vigor Co. 611-13 49th Street, N. E. Washington, D. C Wilson Street near Division GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c Steam Heat Room for More Cars LACK BROS., Proprietors FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED GINERY & LUNCHEONETTE J. W. Johnson KEINERS' ICE CREAM cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. COOKING A SPECIALTY QUE BALTIMORE, M BOLDEN & CO. CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, S. A. BOLDEN & CO. 509 GOLD STREET, Baltimore, Md. Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Sec- cret Societies; Military Uniforms and Equipments for Masonic, Odd Fellow Knights of Pythias, Elks, etc. S. A. BOLDEN & CO. 509 GOLD STREET, Baltimore, Md. Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Secret Societies; Military Uniforms and Equipmentts for Masonic, Odd Fellow.... Knights of Pythias, Elks, etc. Paraphernalia for all other Fraternities. Degree Magic Lanterns and Slides. Special Attention given to Bands, Clubs and Social Summer Uniforms. Parade Banners. Costumes for Hire. ```markdown ``` 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. ts 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE