The Afro-American

HAYTIANS ASK REPARATIONS OF U.S. MORE RIOTS IN WATERFRONT STRIKE 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 ATRO. On page 4. 29th YEAR No. 34 HAY MOR STRIKERS BEAT UP WORKERS AT CUSTOM HOUSE Police Powerless While Disturbance Extends To. The Business Section Of UNIONS BITTER Say They Are Far More Friendly To Colored Workers Than Ship Continued outbreaks between strikers and striKEbreakers along the waterfront, characterized the second week of the local marine strike as a protest against a 20% reduction in pay and longer hours of work: By for the most serious disturbance took place Tuesday when a crowd of 300 or more white strikers charged a group of 75 colored men who had applied for work at the recruiting office at the Custom House. The corner of Gay and Lombard streets was the scene of individual and mob battles that extended far in the business district. Bricks, clubs and revolvers were brought into play, and police with difficulty were able to save some of the striKEbreakers from serious injury. Thirty-eight strikebreakers were the peace or held for court-under arrested and fined for disturbing $500 bond for unlawful assembly. Inability of the local police to cop with the disturbance led to the throwing of extra guards and reserves all along the water front. A number of attempts of strikers to board ships in the harbor and take off strikebreaking crews failed. After one of these assaults, strikers attacked James Files while loading bananas on Pier 4 and broke his wrist. Vernon Leach, 743 Pine street, strikebreaker, was injured in the Custom House fighting, and George Frey, striker, 227 fighting. Albermarle street, arrestea for STRIKERS BITTER Strikers interviewed by a reporter of the ARRO-AMERICAN evinced bitterness and anger towards colored men who sing up as strikebreakers. The unions are more friendly towards colored people than the shipotrykers. Shipotrykers declare, and as proof point out the fact that shipowners declared in the early part of the week, "they would hire no colored men if they could get white ones." "The Shipping Board is going to come to terms with us sometime and then these seabs will be out of ship." As an indication of the Union's friendly feeling, strikers both white and colored point out that the Marine Cooks and Stewards Association of the Atlantic and the Gulf, located at 513 Fell street, has more colored than white members. This body is affiliated with the Seamen's Union and the F. of L. Both Union and colored members are out on strike now. Their dues go into a common treasury, and all receive strike benefits alike. Around the headquarters, 1710 Thames street, a number of colored strikers boosted the cause of the unions. ... LAST OPPO Only $8,000 of stock remain. Wonderland Get full particulars eith office at Wonderland Park. The Park is in complete Sunday. Dancing every Prof. Ernest Purviance, of Admission to dance floor. Aeroplane swings, Gi Kentucky Derby, Shooting Handsome Merry-go-round Get full particulars either by mail or phone or at office at Wonderland Park. Phone South 143 J. The Park is in complete operation every day and Sunday. Dancing every night. Rochester's Band. Prof. Ernest Purviance, dancing master. Admission to dance floor, 25 c, including war tax 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. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 1622 DRUUD HILL AVENUE Entered in the Po matter under the a TIAN ERIC RACE PURITY BILL UP IN LA. CONVENTION Most "Mixed"State In Union Takes Steps To Stop Intermarriage Of SEVERAL OPPOSED Delegates Declare Some Steps Must Be Taken To Stop Unions Baton Rouge, La., May 12.—Members of the State Constitutional Convention purposes incorporating in the proposed organic law of the State a section that would make the intermarriage of white and colored persons illegal. It is known as the Johnson "Racial Purity Plan" and caused three hours' debate in the convention on Wednesday evening of last week. It came up for a vote on Tuesday evening of this week. The Johnson plan has some strong opponents, however. Delegate Pleasant, white, who spoke against the proposed constitutional inhibition, asserted that there was plenty of law on the statute books to take care of the situation, and that its passage by the convention would mean an advertisement to the world that a general mixture of the races had taken place. He said the new constitution will be in public libraries everywhere, and held to advertise the impression that Louisiana is a hybrid people. Delegate Breazeale, white, of Natchitoches, took issue, with Pleasants, asserting that intermixing of the races is spreading and criticized the promiscuous mixing that has and is taking place in South America. Delegate Gulion, white, of Assumption, took the ground that intermixing was exception and not the rule. None of the speakers at tacked white men who cohabited with colored women, all of whom is more mixture than there is more other birth of the Union. The Johnson proposal follows: "The Legislature shall enact all necessary legislation to guard and preserve racial purity." Delegate Harry Fitzpatrick has introduced the following resolution, which, he hopes, will explain to the world the attitude of Louisiana whites about "race purity": "Whereas, there has been introduced into this convention an ordinance carrying a mandate to the Legislature to enact laws for the purpose of guarding racial purity and." "Whereas, the subject matter of this ordinance is purely legislative and on this account the vote upon same may be interpreted, and "Whereas, it is wise and fitting that we, the members of this Constitutional Convention of the state of Louisiana, here assembled, do proclaim to the world our stand on this question: "Therefore, be it resolved, that we herewith declare our unalterable allegiance to the exalted and paramount principle of maintaining purity of race, now and forever." Kills One, Wounds Two Greensville, S. C., May 12.—William Thompson, who killed a, white cop after an arugment, shot two members of a posse before he was captured aound landed in jail. ORTUNITY ... ans to be sold in the great land Park ner by mail or phone or at ark. Phone South 143 J. operation every day and by night. Rochester's Band. dancing master. 25 c., including war tax nger Snap, Ocean Wave, g Gallery, Bowling Alleys, d, Kewpie Doll, Roll down, loved Done Belle THE AFRO AMERICAN THEY HAVE COLORED COPS IN NEW YORK Part of New York's hunderd Colored Police Parade, last week. 6000 men were in line. New York has also Colored traffic cops as well as Police Detectives. 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. Washington, D.C., May 12—Declaring that, the colored, people are denied equal protection in the courts of Georgia, and that the courts themselves are used to deprive colored people of their property, J. E. Sistrunk, an attorney of Atlanta, Ca., appealed to the United States Supreme Court for aid on Monday. Mr. Sistrunk represented himself as acting for several colored clients involved in real estate valued at $150,000, and filed a brief accompanying petitions for review of the records in the case of G. Sistrunk, F. Pennell, and E. George. Albert Pord was George Loan and Trust Company, O. B. Stevens and others vs. A. S. Elders and Sistrunk, Ann Butler and others vs. Southern Railway. CHARGE RACE PREJUDICE Declaring that during the past eighteen years he had occasion to bring several cases of action in the Supreme Court of the Atlanta circuit, Sistrunk asserted that every case petitioned by him denied the benefit of the process he had denied the right of property without due process of law. The brief continued: "Petitioner and those he represents are people of color, and prejudice prevails in said state against the colored race as citizens * * * and the petitioner is deprived of his rights guaranteed him under the laws of the United States and the state of Georgia, or account and race, color and position conditions of servitude * * * and in every case been deprived of the right of trial by jury. "The defendants named in the cases presented in the proceedings issued criminal warrants against petitioner as a means of intimidation, secured the arrest and indictment of petitioner for so proceeding, causing petitioner to be held in jail an unreasonable length of time, to punish him into submission to their demands in holding the said estate and enriching themselves without lawful right." Port, Deposit, Ala., May 12.—When T. E. Hall, white, chased the 12 year old son of Mrs. Maria Ray off his plantation and followed him into her house, the woman met him at the door, an iron bar and a basked death. Mother and son escaped but were found later in the swamp. Elected On School Board Washington, D.-C., May 12—Wm L. Houston, attorney, was appointed by Supreme Court justices last week as a member of the School Board to succeed Fountain Peyton whose term expires June 15. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921 K REE N WA AVE COLORED COPS IN N nderd Colored Police Parade o Colored traffic cops as well REV. GREENE RE-ELECTED PASTOR Rev. J. Albert Greene was reelected pastor of the First Baptist Church, Caroline and McElderry streets, at a largely-attended members' meeting Wednesday evening. John W. Jones presided. It is said that Rev. Greene received nearly 400 votes, while Rev. James E. Browne by the opposing faction, received 26 votes. The election was in pursuance of a court order setting aside the first one. HARDING NOT IN FAVOR OF NEGRO REGISTER Afro Representative Informed That Job Will be Given To A White Man SITUATION DOUBTFUL Not One Appointment Made By President In 10 Weeks He Has Held Office Washington, D. C., May 12. (Special to the Afro-American)—Not one appointment made by president in 10 weeks he has held office. A colored man will not be named as the Register of Treasury. This is the semi-official information that comes to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN from authentic-souces. Southern Senators, it is said, have openly opposed the nomination of a colored man in the Register's office where he would be in charge of a 500 white female clergy. Rather than buck the position, it is the official, nonlion, senators have said. Repeated, give the job to a white man. No changes will be made for him. In order to avert suspicion, Every sign is evident, however, that Southern senators will have their work. The whole question of official appointments is up in the air. In the 10 weeks President · Harding has been in office, he has sent in many appointments, running from post masters to ministers abroad. So far, not a single one has been colored. Phil Brown, appointed the Department of Labor and Henry Flipper in the Interior Department, both personal appointments of the secretaries of the department. While those who have their ears to the ground still believe, that some few colored appointments will be made, they are not saying "when," and are not saying that they have any assurances what offices will be given out. BOY BREAKS WOMAN'S LEG Throws Brick Striking Mrs. Emma Jenkins Above Ankle Because Mrs. Emma Jenkins of 1304 Rutter street warned John Turner, age 15 years, of 223 Dolphin street against hitting her son he threw a brick striking her on the right leg breaking two bones. is to render assistance for legitimate and well deserving place, grop or individual, BLEWIS, BANKERS ST., at Biddle rate your patronage is Accounts. mercial Accounts. P: M. I. and 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. PARA TERI NEW YORK last week. 6000 men were as Police Detectives. NEW YORKERS PROTEST BIRTH OF A NATION Ex-Service Men And Women Arrested For Picketing Theater And Distributing Circulars BALTIMOREANS THERE Edward Frazier And Mrs. Helen Curtis Among The Picketers Detained New York, May 11.—Five pickets, three of whom were women, representing National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were arrested last Friday night for parading in front of the Broadway Theatre as a protest against the exhibition of David W. Griffith's "Birth of a Nation." The film has aroused protest from colored people all over the United States, the allegation being made that it unfairly represents the race, and affords a means of propaganda for the Ku Klux Klan. Those arrested were Mrs. Helen Noble Curtis, formerly of Baltimore, widow of the late James L. Curtis, who died while serving as United States Minister to Liberia; Mrs. Laura Jermaine Gibson, Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Brooklyn; Llewellyn Rollock, Brooklyn, and Edward Frazier, 26, a student at Columbia University, Frazier is a graduate of the Baltimore Colored High School and Howard University and received the degree of master of arts at Clark University, Worcester, Mass. The three women engaged in war work with the F.W. C.A. in France and were wearing the uniform and organization. Rollock the uniform of a sailor. The police said the women displayed hanners reading, "We represented America in France. Why should The Birth of a Nation, misrepresent us here?" It is also charged that they were handling out circulars to people passing in front of the theatre, which read: "Stop the Ku Klux Klan propaganda in New York. The men carried no hanners, but were engaged in the distribution of the Griffith claims that white people should have more grievance against the film than colored, as the leading villain in the play is a white man who is leading colored people. Cambridge, Maha, May 12.—According to Rev. Thomas S. Hartenl Scenic Temple located in Central Washington, for 2,000 persons, was damaged by fire just after it had been purchased for a colored church. Wife Worth $1,000 Hutchinson, Kansas, May 12.—Charles Fife, a white shoe maker must pay Auvel Craig $1,000. This is the verdict of an all white jury, which declared. Fife guilty of stealing Craig's wife. Craig had asked $10,000. What Baltimore has Years Is He A REAL SKIN SPECIALIST A Graduate Chemist from Institute of Nebraska. Mr. Andrews will give Bleaching and Removing I evening from 4 to 8:30 from Sundown to 11 P. M. Price of treatment for Bleach with a jar of Elite Beauty Cream $2.00 each for tr THE J. H. BISHOP CO., 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 Thursday evening from 4 to 8:30. 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. 12 PAGES. TEACHERS FALL IN WITH UNEQUAL SALARY PLAN Endorse Proposal Of State Superintendent Cook, To Pay Colored County Teachers Less CITY SCORED Agitators For Equal Pay Called "Bolsheviki, Reds And Radicals" A higher salary plan for white teachers than for colored ones in county schools will be presented to the next Legislature, according to State Superintendent Albert S. Cook, who delivered an address before a gathering of educators from the counties at Y. M. C. A. Monday. He told the teachers that they need not expect to get the same salary as the whites, as neither a Republican nor a Democratic Legislature would grant such. "I am with you on the proposed salary schedule submitted today," he said, "substantially, but if any of you think you should have equal salaries with the whites then you can go to the Legislature by yourselves, for I will not be with you." He characterized those who stood up for equal treatment as "Bolshevik, reds and radicals," and said he did not stand for such in his own race coming to him and, consequently, would not stand for such from the Negro. He asserted that he did not want any meddling in the program on the part of Baltimore city folks, as the question was one entirely for the counties. Prof. John W. Huffington, the white supervisor of colored schools in Baltimore, said that Superintendent Cook had made a very fair proposal, for colored teachers and that each county should get behind the plan. Miss Anderson, of Montgomery County, offered a motion to admit the recomendations made by the State school head and then followed oratory. In which it was asserted that a practical program had been presented—one on which the colored teachers could unite in having presented to the next Legislature. Rev. Mr. Griffin, a teacher in Calvert County, said that while many aimed at ideals, the thing within the limit of reasonable achievement should not be overlooked, and therefore he had in the form of the discriminatory schedule, which carries a slight advance over the present scale. Rev. T. H. Kiah, principal of Princess Anne Academy, said he "believed in meeting conditions as they are and not as they should be," and that the proposed schedule should be agreed to. "Part of a loaf is better than no loaf," he declared. He asserted that litteracy among the colored people in Maryland is holding down the educational average and that efforts are now being made to remedy that situation. A Mr. Hall, of Somerset County, praised Superintendent Cook as a man who wanted to do justice to the race, and who should be commended for his help in a schedule in getting behind a schedule which allows as much for a colored instructor as it did for a white one, all things being equal. Mr. Payne, of Cecil, said the folks "hack home" had instructed him to ask for equal salaries, but now he sees matters in a "new light" and would fall in line with the Cook plan. He wanted no city meddling. Henry J. Lowers, of Baltimore County, said that he understood Mr. Cook better now than at any time, within the past twenty years, and Jesse L. Nicholas, of the same county, delivered an address which tell in line with the general trend. It is said that Stephen H. Long, supervisor for Worcester County, speaking at the Bowle Normal School last Friday, deprecated any (Continued on Page 5). AFRO BASEBALL LEAGUE STARTS Coming baseball stars shown on Druid Hill Park diamond. See Sports page. 7 Cents in Baltimore. MRS. HARRIS LOSES $1,000 Draws Money From Bank To Give To Unknown Men Who Disappear Mrs. Lettle Harris, 503 McMechen street, is a wiser woman altho she is out $1,000. According to her story told at the Northwestern Police Station Wednesday morning, she was accosted by two unknown colored men at the corner of Calhoun and Mosher street about nine o'clock. After starting a conversation, they told her. If she would lend them $1,000 to, make a "den," they would meet her at linden avenue and Mosher street five in the acre with the $1,700. Bollinger with the strangers, Mrs. Harris, drew $1,000 of her savings from Provident Savings' Bank in one bill and gave it to them. After the men had gone, she became worried and reported the matter to the Northwestern police. She was able to give a good description of the men. HARDING BACKS NATION-WIDE SCHOOL DRIVE Tells Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity That Illiteracy Must Be Wiped Out CAMPAIGN IN CITY President Of Howard University To Speak At Bethel Sunday Washington, D. C., May 11.—In a letter to Norman McGhee, secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity yesterday, President Warren G. Harding endorsed the nation-wide campaign to encourage Negro youths to continue their education Concerning the second annual "Go to High School and Go to College" drive which the Fraternity is conducting this week from May 9 to May 15 in all parts of the country President Harding wrote: "The need for effective, work to reduce illiteracy among the colored people is very great and manifestly it can be accomplished chiefly through the equipment of members of the colored race to do education work among their own people. Your work will earnest sympathy and good will." Last year 2,000 members of the Alpha Thl Alpha located in all parts of the country carried the gospel of "stay in high school" and "go to college" to 500 schools, 700 churches and to a half million parents and pupils. It is the intention of the Fraternity to reach one million pupils this year. Beginning Monday night with mass meetings held in Amos Memorial, Ebenezer Baptist and the First Baptist Churches and continuing in other sections and other churches throughout Baltimore the Delta Lambda Chapter, a local branch of the Alpha Thl Alpha Fraternity stated itself in campaign letters. Over 500 enthusiastic persons crowded the first named building to hear speakers urge parents to keep their children in school. The main meeting of the campaign is scheduled this Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church at 4 P. M. when Dr. Stanley J. Duske, president of Howard University will make the main address. He will be introduced by Dean D. O. W. Holmes, former teacher in the local High School. The Clee Club from Lincoln University will furnish the music. Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sa 4% ON SAVING 3% on Checking Accounts Get one of our Home Banks By Opening Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 4% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3% on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 320 BAY T. 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 10 Cents Elsewhere. F U.S. STRIKER U. S. ASKED TO WIHDRAW FROM HAYTI Delegation Puts Memorial Into Hands Of President, Secretary And Members Of Congress FRIGHTFULNESS SHOWN Government Asked / To Pay For Thousands Killed And Hundreds Of Homes Burned Washington, D. C., May 12- Disclosures showing that the U. S. marines murdered, robbed, and terrorized the natives of Haiti besides burning their homes were made Monday in a printed memorial placed in the hands of President Department and members of Congress by three Haytian citizens, under advice of the N. A. A. C. P. H. Paulous Sannon, Stenlo Vincent and Percival Tholy, who presented the 32 page documents in person represent the Patriotic Union of Haytian composed of the leading statesmen, business and professional men on the island, do not manhandle the rules of the marines as military autocracy, and declares that Haytian has never before known such sacrifices, tortures, destruction and misery as in the five years of military control by Americans. The United States is asked for the withdrawal of all military forces, restoration of Haytian sovereignty and payment of lives lost and property desistropol. Under the heading of the "numberless abominable crimes committed by marines and published in the Haytian press are the following: (a) More than 4,000 prisoners died in the prisons at Cape Hattien during 1918, 1919 and 1920. (b) Chabert, an American company, 5,475 prisoners died during these three years, an average of five a day. "The ghastly mortality in the prison," reads the memorial, with confirmation by survivors, reveals a record of atrocities, of brutality and cruelty which defies description. It is a record for which it would be difficult to find a parallel. Hanging up of Cleeron, execution of Leon Moricet, November 1918. 2. Execution of the four Peralei brothers by Leunt, Wallace, white, in December, 1918. 3. Execution by marines of Joseph Marselle and two sons of Princivil Meadleigh and assassination of Guerrer Josephat and fourteen-year old child by marines. 4. "Arrest by American officer and mysterious disappearance of Cherish Fleet, former school inspector at Chappelle. Firing on a school teacher by American marines, who escaped after being wounded. Her house was burned. 5. Assassination and mutilation of Joseph Duclere, an aged and respected resident of Marin. 7. A blind man named Nels, 25 years old and his child, their head cut off. 8. Gendarmes and marines shot Mathieu Caden age 65, burned his home and his mule. 9. Gendarmes killed Jean Luc, an invalid. House robbed and burned, January, 1919. 10. On the same day marines shot and killed Esca Estinfil and wo sons. 11. Gendarmes and marines killed Hon. Aure Bayard, who was (Continued on Page 5) at 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. GS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 & JENKINS, BANKERS FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921 The Home and School Association ended their campaign to raise funds to extend the term of the Grammar School Department of Stanton School at Ashbury M. 4. Church Tuesday night. The Campaign was a complete success. Among the women whose efforts helped to make this effort, success were Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Mary F. King and Mrs. W. S. Tate. The effort for pushing the largest amount as captain goes to Mr. Heister Johnson. The annual seminar to the Old Fellows of Appalachia was preached at the Ashbury M. E. Church Sunday night by Rev. J. P. Jorgenson, pastor of M. Moriah A. M. E. Church. In a campaign to make Annapolis a safe place for young men and women, the colored people have secured a copet verber against the Ligum place and Washington which was believed to be contributing to the disorder of the community, other places this identity are being matched. The Stanton School Chambers under the direction of Mrs. Overton will conduct the Sunday afternoon Community Sing at the Community House Sunday at 4,30. Other instrumental and vocal tunings will be presented. Among the notable business institutions being conducted by college people her is the Leonard Cheridhurst of which be, George Thomas and Mr. J. T. Steepney are propriators. Mrs. W. Leray Hickard and daughter of New York City spent last Sunday in the city, as guests of her sister Mrs. J. T. Steepney on Clay street. The Woman's House Missionary Society of Ashbury M. E. Church will be an important meeting at the Oasis on Friday night of his week, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, president; Mrs. Mary F. King, secretary and Mrs. J. T. Steepney, correspondent secretary. ENTERTAINED IN YORK Miss Mary Red of Baltimore Mt. spent Saturday and Sunday in York Pa., as guest of Mr. Henry Bunter, Mrs. Irène Goumkin and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halstock after visiting places of interest. Miss Red was tendered a dinner part at 8:20 Sunday at Mr. F. Grayson's restaurant. The party being given by Mr. Henry Bunter was hosted by Mrs. Halstock, who debtors being Miss Red, Mr. Degre Goumkin, Mrs. E. Halstock, Mr. Henry Bunter and Mr. Earl Halstock. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., May 11—Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Scott are the proud parents of a booming baby girl. Mother and daughter are married. The son was the hostess of a birthday party held at her home 412 N. DENTON, MD Denton, Md. May 12, Monday night. May 7. The officers and members of John Wesley M. E. Church fended their pastor, Rev M. V. Waters, a reception. Addresses were delivered by Rev C. H. W. Briddell, S. Doran, John Hammond and J. H. Nutter, who acted as master of ceremonies. A purse was presented to Rev Waters in a neat speech made by Mrs. Ida Eden. * The Presbyterian Association of the Centerville District of the M. E. Church, held its monthly meeting in John Wesley Church Tuesday, May 12. Papers were, read by Rees, Woodley, of Easton, and J. H. Elkie. Addresses were delivered by Dr. H. H. Hutter, president, interim president, and others. Reps, Nicholas Brown and G. J. Hollis preached. * The commencement exercises of the Carolina County public school were held at John Wesley Church, Friday night. May 6th. There were 29 graduates. Addresses were delivered by Rev J. H. Nutter and Prof. J. H. W. Huntington, white state superintendent of colored schools. The Athletic Meet by the County schools held Saturday. Music was furnished by bet Maple Leaf Band. The funeral of Mr. John H. Fountain was held in Union Bethel Church Thursday afternoon, May 16. Rev. John Hammond collected and was assisted by Rev. M. V. Waters and S. D. Soram. *Apr 2 ockeeh lost Sunday the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth held their anniversary service in Union Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. John Hammond preached. A large crowd attended the morning service at Union Bethel for Mothers by Mrs. Adeline Lewis, an evangelist, who is a piece of the late Bishop Wayman. CRISFIELD Cristofid. M. May. 11—The annual sermon was preached to the Lodge of Odd Fellows at Shiloh M.E. Church by the pastor Rev. C. S. Surge. The Lodge of Odd Fellows has been reorganized. Rev. G. W. Scott preached at St. Paul A. M. E. Church at J. A. M. Sunday. * We shall note howy.AW Sunday. * The Grand Chancellor George A. Witty visited Cristofid and Marion Lodges of K. of P. the past week. Several. receptions were given in honor of Mr. Witty, Mr. John H. Palmer has associated with himself in the restaurant business. Mr. Edward Fletcher, Miss Emily Wilson has returned home from the Salisbury. High School where she is a pupil. * Mrs. Marie Wicks has returned to Poemoke City to be, as the bedside of her sick mother. * The crab and strawberry industry has opened. * Those on the sick list are: Mr. George Gunby Mrs. Sallie Johnson. Mrs. Mollie Whittington, Romeo Ejmy and Charles Whittington a baseball can is suffering. No jno broken leg which happened in a game a few weeks ago. The AVRO will be found at Hepry Coulbourn's Farber shop. Chus, Whittington agent, 11 S. 18th Street, Carsfield. SHARPTOWN Sharptown, Md., May 11—The following received certification finishing the seventh grade: Mabel P. Brown, Celia M. E. Brown, Alena M. Fishit, Ollie B. Fisher, Brooke仕, B. Galanes, Mary Elyda Gosley, Bradyn Elizak, Pinkett, Hilla Mae Hopkins and Lenuel Q. Quinton. The Sharptown Boys played their first game with Hebron. The score was 6 to 0. They have grown snits of gray trimmed with black. Rev. Maachi preached to the Odd Chelsons Sunday. POCOMOKE CITY Pocomoke City, Md., May 14, Rev. W. R. A. Palmer preached to a large congregation at Mt. Zion Church on the occasion of Mother's Day, *Rev. R. S. Stansbury filled the pulpit at St. Johns Church in the morning. He also preached the annual thanksgiving sermon to the congregation. Yodid Yodid the afternoon. Lewis Scholfield was buried at Palmerton the past week. He was taken to Crisfield, Md., for treatment a few weeks ago but did not yield, to treatment. Household fire and process process Odd Fellows at their annual services and took a prominent part in the exercises. EASTON NEW CHAPEL New Chapel. May 11—Mrs. Fannie Corsey and children have gone to Philadelphia for a few months. * The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Thillman. We taken in three new members, Mrs. Mary Richerson, Mrs. Lepuy Cross, and Mrs. Viechle Cambridge, Md., May 30th—At Bother church, Sunday, the services were largely attended all day. At 11 a.m. our Rev. Louis the poster, praised on "Mothers"; at 4 p.m. exercises relative to Mother's Day were held; and at 8 o'clock Rev. J. S. Collins, P. E. delivered the sermon. Mr Milton Hughes of Chester, P.E., motured here Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Walter Hughes, Mr. Gibbs, and Miss Florence Void. They spent the day with Mrs. Amie Hughes mother of Mr. Hughes and his sisters, Mr. Geo. Hughes The Ladies' Mysterious Glee Club was entertained last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Jones, of Washington street. Mrs. Sarah A. Hinder is having a porch added to her home on High street, Quarterly Conference was held at Boretch Church Monday night, with Rev. J. S. Collins, presiding. Reports from all organizations were made. Sunday was a big day at Waugh M. E. church. At 11 a.m. the pastor Rev Thompson preached a sermon on "Mother" at 3:30 p.m. Union Bethel Lodge 1375. U. O. Odd Follows turned on with visiting lodges from Trapee, Hurleck and Petersburg. Mr. Lawrence Coleman made an address on Odd Fellowship, and Rev. J. S. Collins After services a repast was had at the Samaritan Hall. At night Mother's Day exercises were conducted by the Queen Esther Circle. WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Pa., May 11—Mr. Frank Fewington has accepted a position in the government printing office at Washington, D. C. His wife will join him later on. The annual Thanksgiving sermon offie G. T. O.'s of Odd Fellows and his wife G. T. O.'s of Odd Fellows and his wife was preached Sunday at Bethlehem, A. M. R. Church by the Rev. Howard Summers* *Mr. Harry Osborne is visiting in New York. The Odd Fellows and House Hold of Ruth are giving a grand May reception in Community Hall Thursday evening. * Mrs. Cornie Cuff has returned home after spending two weeks in New York. * Mrs. Tobey Cuff is able to be out again after being ill for several weeks. * Mr. John Konigs is ill at his mother's home on Southern Ave. South Williamsport. The home of beauty culture. The wonderful Poro system taught No matter what has failed to grow your hair, the Poro treatment positively will give you long, fluffy pair with its natural beauty. SEND NO MONEY GOODS DELIVERED PER DOOR FREE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week Dye your old clothes and make new ones out of them at a small cost Putnam's Dyes 10c package 3 packages 25c Diamond Dye 15c a package 2 packages for 25c Sunset Soap Dye 12c per package Rit Soap Dye 10c Aladdin Soap Dye 10c and classiest of all Re-Nu Flake Dye 10c package Dye your old hat, with Presto Dye 25c bottle or Putnam's Hat Dye, 19c bottle Colorite 19c bottle To clean your old straw hat and make it white and fresh as new use A. D. S. Straw Hat Bleach 10 cents HERBS of LIFE Still have plenty of the regular $2.00 bottles for $1.00 NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED ANNAPOLIS NEWS Annapolis, "Md., May 12—Mr. George Sambly Jr., of Norfolk, Va. has been, visiting his parents for two weeks at Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George Sambly Sr., has returned home this week. Mr. George Sambly has been sick two weeks, but is now improved. Mr. Sambly butler and family of Covington, Mass. are paying an extended visit to his parents Professor and Mrs. W. H. Butler of 142 Market St., Mrs. Sara Butler an aged resident of Annapolis is quite sick. York, Pa., May 10th, 1921— The Old Fellows had their sermon preached at their hall Sunday, by Rev. C. C. Williams of Bethel church. He preached a wondrous sermon, Mr. C. Williams, Master of Philadelphia, delivered an address. Solo by William Feltil also Miss Ida Gibson. A large number of the Order was present. Mother's Day was observed in Bethel Church, Mr. Loon Johnson sang "Mother's Prayer." Appropriate services were had in other churches. Sunday, May 15th, Rev. Williams will preach his farewell sermon. BELL'S MILLS, VA Bell's Mill, Norfolk, Co. Va. May 12-Serviles were held at Lees Chapel A. M. E. Church. The new pastor Rev. Mackey monkey preached to the order of Seven Wise Men. Collection for the day was $31.00. M. Severen Godfrey and Mr. Moss Riddick are still sick. Miss Eskie Holley has gone to Columbia. N. Nervess of the commencement. Nervess of the graded school there. Miss Delta Small has gone to Portsmouth to spend a month or longer. Mr. Lamia and *Mr. Roberts left Tuesday to attend the grand setting of the Order of Seven Wise Men. Miss Worthing Harper is visiting sister in Norfolk. Cherie Durham and Mrs. Mary Woodward have opened a first class class for Potato *When in need of fancy groceries apply to 6. J. H Blount on the North end and A. A Bell on the south. *When your clothes need cleaning or dyeing see M. E. Corpure the cleaner. LUCKY STRIKE To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted Commenced by The American Tobacco THE AFRO-AMERICAN ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR CONDITION IN LIFE Do you want to gain. Success, Happiness, Love, Friends, do you want to improve your looks, have good health, do you want to be able to overcome your troubles and realize your wishes? Here is a list of Special Opportunities. Come or Go for some of these wonderful helps. Complete course in Beauty Culture, Hairdressing, Hair darkening, Facial Treatment and Bleaching, Hair Wearing, Manicuring, Secret formulas for preparations, course and Temple Incase $4.00. The book of How Now Your last friend, book and Temple Incase $2.00. The Great 6 and 7 Book of Moses and a box of Temple Incase $2.00. Egyptian Secrets, a great book and a box of Temple Incase $2.00. I am now in a position to supply prompts to the wonderful preparations that have been so successfully used for the last ten years. I receive hundreds of orders every day so do not become impaired. THWEST ARMA tight if the goods do not reach you the next day, give me a week's time, and rest assured that I will ALL orders in their turn. Indian Wonder Herb Tea, cleanses and purifies the system causes good, health and overcomes un- natural conditions, box 50c. Pure Herb Tablets for the blood and nerves cause vitality, ambition and strength, help general con- ditions, box 50c. Indian Root Tablets for constipation and liver trouble. If you feel grochly, irritable or have a bad taste in the mouth these little tablets will "put you right." Mild in action, powerful in result, box 50c. St. John The Conqueror Healing Oil, for pain, aches and swellings, overcomes unnatural conditions, $1.00 per bottle. Pure Lodestone Perfume Oil, $1.00 per bottle. Indian Root Liquid Medicine, for the blood, nerves, liver, and stomach, gives new life and strength and overcomes unnatural conditions $1.50 per bottle. Indian Wonder Powder, is all that the name implies, it is antiseptic and healing, lightens the complexion, overcomes imperfections of the skin, successfully used internally and externally, box 50c. Indian Soap, for the hair, face, scalp and bath, promotes beauty and health, 25c. Hairola Hair Grower, made with roots that act directly where they are most needed, feeds and nourishes the hair roots, causing the hair to grow healthy and luxuriant, box 50c. Rosemary Hair Grower will do all that our "Hairola" will do, box 50c. Rosemary Skin Improvement, lightens the skin, overcomes imperfections, eradicates wrinkles and blends, and causes the skin to be smooth and velvety, box 59c. Admiration Beauty Face Powder, the name tells the story, once tried always used, box 50c. Pine Tar Healing Ointment, heals cuts and bruises, helpful for colds in the head, throat and chest, relieves piles, helps chapped lips and hands, overcomes sorrows any where, letter, scalp troubles etc., box 50c. Point Help Powder, a God-send for tired and aching feet, 25c. Indian Odorec Powder, overcomes unpleasant odors, used by These goods are of the highest quality and never fail to give satisfaction. They have been successfully used by thousands of grateful people. Come and be convinced, but if you cannot come send your order, select the goods you want, inclose the money, write your name and address PLAINLY and the goods will be sent to you. We have a large variety of roots and herbs for all purposes, also a large supply of Adam and Eve and High John The Colonizer. Osman's helping powers are extended to all who deal with him; all are invited and no one is slighted. Send your order or call. Hours from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open every day closed Sundays. Address LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Cold in the Head and Catarrh Jelly and Cold in the Head Tablets will relieve cold in the head overnight. Full Line of Crutches, Trusses, Arch Supports, Bed Pans and Urinals. CUT RATE PRICES ALL PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE PRICES BLASS DRUGIGST 408-410 M. GAY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. It will pay you to try an Afro Want Ad Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison, 3193-W SCALP TREATED with tip, wond- derful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction In Poro System given. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 3 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2831. "OLD MAN - WALSH SAYS" 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 BLASS Medicines 408-410 N. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your work out system. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR Stop getting up each night to Grimate! For Rockache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick discolored Urine, Too frequent, desire to Grimate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, always all irritation and inflammation of the urinary tract. Is it the uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Will relieve sore throat in one may ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat," Tonsillitis, Hours-nines, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. PRICE 50c. BLASS Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, horrid drowsiness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. ache & Neuritis For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Nouritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Neuralgia pain, Pain in Power, PRICE, ONE DOLLAR BLASS WONDERFUL Stomach and Liver Fifthiness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, lyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, laudance, sour gaseops stomach, heartburn, excessive belching, All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Cold in the Head and Ca- cold in the head overnight. Pans and ALL PAT B 408-410 THE WORLD'S FINEST HERMES 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. LITTLE PINKS A blood and liver toxic negative. They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For biliousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, "dizziness, sick stomach and all bowel troubles. BLASS MAGIC CORN REMOVER Will also remove Gallons Skin on Sole of Foot; will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Runbuns; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. Price Size Bottle. 50c size holds 3 times as much BLASS THROAT & LUNG T. B. Mixturo Tierra, Builders, and Trade Tissue Binder and One For acute and chronic Threats to lung affections, long-standing, substance abuse, cough, catarach of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmia, a nd catarach troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Communion, Pulmonary and all weeping diseases. PRICE ONE. DOLLAR BLASS' P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarach of the Bladder or Running Range, Indigestion, PRICE ONE DOLLAR Ointment Bezigna, Tetter, Barbers' Itech, Ringworm, 'Scaly Bruising and all Itching Diseases of the Skin. Gives instant relief. Price 500 and $1.00 Biass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't suffer any longer - get a box today. Price 50c and $1.00 Blass Boils, Carbuncles Use: "Blass Household Salve." It will open a boil, draw and heal same, quicker than any- thing you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or in-grown nails, cuts, burns, chil- blains and alloses which will not heal without drawing out the inflammation. PRICE 25c and 50c. FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF ROACHES BLASS ROACH - KILLER For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE starr Jelly and Cold in the Full Line of Crutches, Trud Urinals. CUT RATE ENT MEDICINES AT CUT RA Made We want a agents in overy city and village to sell THE. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin its terms. ter to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. Woman as First Class Job Afro-American Office. True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years more, Md. BLASS' BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancreas, 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 pileum or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, bitterness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brach and sick headache, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. 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 paints out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. PRICE 50c. BLASS CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neu- rurgial headache, pleurisy, soreness, lameness in arms, legs or body, sore throat, croup, colds, suffe neck, sprains and pains of all kind. PRICE 50c a Jar TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts flesh on you (also regulates the bowels.) PRICE $1.00. All these, Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. Head Tablets will relieve pains, Arch Supports, Bed PRICES TE PRICES ST RE, MD. paiDAY, MAY 13, $921 __- ra aPno-ammmucan aie? sa Raced : Sta —_—en a tn = rr CHURCH NOTES ‘AND OTHER RELIGIOUS ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE | - ATT ‘Wo coin reapens FIRST INDEPENDENT "pmsr nraxen proms | "+ (yp » CHURCH NOTICES:..° i oa i : A.M.E, CHURCH * E: xtra. ‘enimnon: Ob a | amma : S : r cg RES EE OTT : : ae ‘We wishtto thank the members| aa: Orleans and “Ann Streets = ee ete er pear Crs Ruting and Dolphisi Strdata’ ff: ‘ RCH BOUGHT, oe and fetend for the’ mcg of our] —————___* ] * Bai are itetinin anes, | 5 KS Miia Biadt | oy, een ¥, tgs, DD, pastor Real MM rie onal ee cones si Buxpa services. [HI Se: Re Si pane | Rake Sk Sana fe ay ‘ aaa | RE rd fearrvensa Bay ath and nea had a eT IPA Mi ithchia by che pastor, 3.0 05M Sermon te the tipand NOTICE Rees S cure Next To Biddle||pmggecss; (0. Pm |Sitt, metterst sate af fare HRS MOMan aay fh MMT ca Del ot Ae tern ty a, 9. ate Cla apt Hea ee oF ; i gE eA nga” | AEE e emia S| |mottee acing the'sears® SOME) A . ies, ile SIME, at ass MA Se i WH Meee a geld AL M, Eeinon by ptor 6 MPS ie Wak &, sireet School Brings | BAG GC em SM [etree Og se yeaa eH A TRS a SORA suas Soon cn ge Pa eee ne 2nd: Quarter » Sansa A Fat WS rag Fee oe Dae Me Sonaar Stank i ul SS ae le $35,000 egaaeeaemeecay ghee ces Mumm) [3rd Quarter. fp rae07 } | Heanom Hamat” Ginny Cherie * | ME Wat ts Weileme, Church CUE) OT ort langue special NaI I Lira uae H Y gaotiations are underway for Sfnasing of the property. of German Church on Biddle yinest door to School 107 as it Hfor a Rantist congregation. vaneideration 18 sald to be tn Pyngnorhond of $25,000, He RT. Teed, who recently 2 4 a3 pastor of Antloch Bap. Femirch, Waverly, after serving pen yearn there, wilt he. the Fier of tho new coingreration. It Git that a number of the old Faber ot Antioch Church will hit. nuceh Baptist Church is locat. tt Fthelwood avenue and Old fit Ttond In ‘section which is gaty necoming all white. -A few ipo ola members are said to be hte leave theln old home, but timber of Mombers™.who ‘have red nearer the center of the clty ‘ud 10 be behind the new ament tO establish a new con- zion, ThE OK properly ts id w he ownnd by the Maryland puiat Calon; white, + CHURCH 25 YEARS OLD’ rr Baptist Congregation Is ceili Bliss ‘he twenty-fifth anniversary of ounding of Ehenezer Raptint Bais tho occasion for special des that have heen Thnning ie since Tuesday. Tew. Te eteeson, of TendenhallSireet atin chnireh, Allea the punit on anveday night, * The pastor and mder, Row. John W. Jones wil agen ihm anniversary sermon this Esday morning and n. bis. rece srin'he given Stonday nlehts "ine conjerenation wae ecarted. In Ipuce oun Bh, 2 street, Te geen gids and a home on 24rd street Pe ot Barclay was built, | Abo Tar neo the presont home at Lifardavennie ana aed street pr purchased. "ne chireh has 2: 2,000: members. Scores Race Congress tev. FT. Laine, detecate ot the fait Miniaters’ “Cnion to. the see Congrese held in Washington iavelt declared that the confor: jenna poorely attended. {ibe report rade to. the min- nisu the session Monday marn- erat talon Baptist Chnroh, Rev. fits velnred that only 31. porsans rs present at the meeting. last Faisr morning and, that the com mss had only raiaéd $200 of the fish subserthed : Church Has Directory Palinist PRantint Chnyeh at Rises lense nna Wondyear. ireet, faak Tew. Junius Cray ie pastor. scene a” printed ehuech direc: fireontaining the names. of the Jesu organtationa and. members. Biase Wiens Mecre, R. B. Green, Willian Isinra, William Bevans, William face, Julian Brown. _Jnmes seit, John Rukman and William Fatinrd were ordained Aeacons at Leadenhall ‘Street Baptist Church fs Sunday May 1. ‘The. ordina- fins arn in charge of the pastor. ie. 2. W. Jefferson, assisted by et. A.-M, Moock: |. M. E, BISHOP : * IN SOUTH AMERICA Bish Guana, S.A. April 20. sop William A. Fountaln of the fit Fniseonal District of the A. Ese. Charen, ‘which district em- = Rritish Columbia. the states ington, Montano, Taaho, Ore- 2. California the Guianag and the Fit Tndion hold his conference tn Peter's A. MF. Church. Annointments for the enming ae was mado aR follows: Gulana District: Presidins, TlAer. i. P, alhot, D:D. Bt. Pet ALM, F, Church. Georgetown, ws.D_P, Talhot. D. D.t Bhenezer Prorsiown, Rev. A. T. Collins ith Memorial Versenoegen. W = Res, B.C, Chase: «Parner Mon. mental, Wakenaam, Rev. C. M Mane: Now Niekerla D. @.. Rev uN. Whittaker: Bethel, Paramor oD... 19 ne aupplied. ‘Tinktaad District Presiding. FA. Rev. J. D. Smith, B. D. Calls. re Rok, St, Michael, Rev. J. D ih; Redon Allasion, &t- Michagl Wie. MN; Metropolita Migetown, to be supplied: ors one bag of gee py bu Duta | Bez nee NAN | pee 2k a Bee oe Ramey cers rs 7 bp Bens Say | ale ae: ge Se NG ea sp ae ee Se eae aR | oe; Ae a So ao ae Bs See BMG 22) OR ee oe ne ere ce one pores ie cat aa ee Bs BP aad Were lata ae Bee ee hk ae pee meee Us ae mc cane a pe ea Reet Ss een ose Beer ci dey ier Rage Yanna Above— Mr. Arthur Stansbury edder of Allen Chureh cholr. Holow: Thomas. Ht. « Frankll leader of St, Paul choir? ‘THREE CHOMS-IN NECITAL St. Johns, Allen And St, Pau iecees: SEdicy Wine: Showing: St. Paul M. E. Church «was erowded to thé doors last, Sunday evening, the orcasion being. a Joint reeltal by the chofrs of" that church, Allen A. MB. and” St. Sonata" he consgenaitons, ‘The program. which was" well rendered. Included an anthem; “Be SUN And Know" St. John's cholr; Solo by Aisa Irene” Jackson, of ‘Aten: anthem, "Be “Stull And Know." St. John's; declamation, The Dying “Aleheraist,". Clarence T. Thomas, St. Paul's;,” anthem, “iad” On: OF King. sEterhaly’ "Allen's: ‘quartette, “Hail Glorious Morn." St. Pauls, anthem “In ‘Thee I Put My Trust” Allen’s;:an- then,” We Praise, Thee, 0° Lord.” St. John's: solo, “Seas Lover Of ‘My, Sop.” Mr. Robert B. 1H, John- json; St. Paul's: | dnthern, ~ “Break Forth into, Joy,"" alien's’ “anthem, EGreat Is" Jehovah.” St: PauLe! solo, Mr. Arthur” Willame “Allen's ‘and’ Handers, "Ciorta," the = com ‘bined choirs. * Me. Thomas, Franktin ‘was » the director of St. Puur'a choir, | Mr. ‘Arthug. Stansbury: -of , that’: from ‘Allen *Cifurch and Mr.’ John Dixon ied the singers from” St. John’s Chmather-rebital will be. aiven “at ‘Another -reelta 2 aiven ‘St. John's Church in tHe: near future. aCe Attorney Lewie 8. Plage Jt ‘wan tha muent of "his sister | of Ghieago, Mrs." Margaret... Flige Foimen 0 ZION CONFERENCE ‘TOOMEET Benen. Ce a wadhe HTH Besalna Newt Week ‘The, ninety-foueth annals: sion ofthe Philadelphin: and! Bal timore Conference of tho A, M. ‘zion Chureh will "open "atthe Pennsvivania- “Avenue. Charen, Pennavivanin . avenue, . between Homma and, “Dolphin streets Regt Wednesday," enntinulng. un- Ut tthe. following. Sunday night When Pishop JS, caldwell, of Phindeiohia, will announce: the Appointments for the ensuing venr Howe a. W., Mecoy--will be the, en: tertatning pester. - . Sieh mente sbémon, wil reached hy Rev. WW. REO Snioged" my the announcement rommiitees and the reading of re [ports fram churches, Pe Riatop Coldwell wilt ‘maken ladarens. next. Thureiay, _mornirig followed hy renarta from . Reve {SPS Shaw: 0. Swanh 3nd 3 1h. Biafock, the presiding * elders [Henorts from, sianding. committer Weil) he reeelved. Friday next. an that night Miases Lula R..’ Jone nnd Revlah: Caldwell seith eve a suncart ‘assisted by “the ‘Masonii jehotr. ‘The’ Conference branch of th |svomante Wome anf Forelen aioniary Society will meet nex Tueaday with Mra, J. 8, Calawel a eee eta Rev. Robert Gross who wan or- doined as Elder at the Annual Con- ference of the A, M. E." Church which cpnvened “in Bethel Church April 24 Baltimore, Afd,, -was.tm- fredlately trumaferred to the Ohlo Conference: where. he expect to Continue work- until: Sune .3, atter fehich the church wit) be served, by Its reulhr pastor who {s now: ‘im- proving’ in health. I. have: been faked by my friends what he~ ex- pected 40 do, during, the . summer fgenson, my reply was that T . ex- pected’ to go to Detroit, ‘Michigen jand enter one of the: Machine In- Jdustries’ there. ecg i |. Rev. Mr.’ Tynes ‘was inthe clty nat ‘week, preaching. at » Sharor Baptist Chureh- twice. lost Sunday He said that the colored resident lof and-around Saluda, had forme¢ an arsociation: “which . woul fruarantee adequate support to 4 jeood race doctor during his, firs year, making up. any | defictencs That’ his practice “ald not “give. { The. Masonte - chélr, “under -th direction of Wm, H. Bevans, sant fave numbers, “Floating On” wa lespecially weit rendered by Mesers IJ. Maurice Butler, Joseph. Costen | amen Resnonton and John Wood ward singing with remarkable eff ‘andthe choir Joining: in‘humining the ebeten,: o on FIRST .INDEPENDENT A. M. E, CHURCH We wish-to thank the members Jand friends for ‘the’ suieges®’ of ot ‘Spring Rally. We raised” $1,325.08 "The: ‘Anniial Church Conterehe feanvened May §th'and we had n frand"mecting and the reports showed ansinerease:alone a lines ‘We have: raiked -the following montes'during the: year: i Tat Quarter" $ 94.7 2nd Quarter 7 Roas'ss ira Quarter « 2 786.07 sth-Quarter 2,800.48 Hota} collected. for year * $5,974.65 OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH 5 oraerphromersatnert at dens overt Rowser, Winder Em. ory. John Bill, J. J. Samton, Wil Ham yler, Chaties ‘Thoma, John Jo Gartiy Sosenh Brose Steyardg—Rrothers Tenis Par- sons. Aeillism Philina, Aarin Tos ers. 3, Willtums,. Nathaniel Wieks [Sohn ‘Ames. : Stewardesses—Sisters J. D. fon: roe, president; Sarat Willlams [vies president; Ta Clemans, Annie ockaion, Henrinun, Potts. Man dross. Frafces Granderson; Han- nahe Morgner, Pearl Rozrea.* ‘Leaders—Rrothers John W. Gpcoms,. Daniel effries, Prank Stites Henry Clamons, James Frey, fF. W, Matthews. PRESIDENTS OF SOCTRTIFG ‘Home Missionary—Mrg_ 1. © lourtien Sub-Stewirdencea— Mrs Tura Peters. « ‘ Daughters of, Peace—Mra, M. Richardson. “TG, Ald—=Mirs. N. Carter, Tadler Aldara, J. ©. Kink, Tink of Seven—Mra, & Hunter, Vastor's Gulld—Mrs. Mary, Hen- poe OES CUB NS 2D Pulpit Rellep Being. Lauka Hy- son, PRO, President AG eag Ba deaver Lease aR as CcSunk Tagine eameheapies ne © arroll geecer re Te ‘Chopiby teak: PU PER ay man Ongrator tra, ‘Blaeht FANE pacing, clr Rrothes eye Datiney’ ond Miss: Thorara White: Miniscorge=Regs. ..Willsmes Bel ani’ James Quiles, 3 ivanedlist——-Shaine Aart Tritory! [2 tO, Curtis, Prior. faa es OMEN sountes rained hai the’captaina:: os it Mise Lilie Waters $75.00 Minn’ Sara, Willams 145.33) Mea. Annin:Nawtt 2e40 Mes Hunder ‘Thompkins . 92.27 Mrs, Laura Peters 34.17 Are Dates PhiMips 404.4% Mrs, Susie Hunter + yaaa Mise Adefalde, Smith 104.00 Stra Jennie Crippins 5.00 : ele Ha85.0R + ne ANNUAL, SERMON To! the Danethers-of: Tels will he] pregetied by Fishon Ray B. Mohr] M°Staconie Temple. Mosher an MoCutloh sirbeis: Sunday evening. May 35, at 7:80, o'elock. | ‘TESTIMONTAT: TO : «REY. CLIFFORD BROWN ‘he Tits TeIase aiid Sunday’ Schon “Board of Allen A. MF. Runday. School. tended a _teatl- jonial te sRew: Cilfford Prawn Monday sige #, 2921 at 806 Gporce Sere Nantendid nrogram was rended™ anda: traveling hae pre- rented to: :the' guest, of “honor. Words of encouragement and inaniration. were delivered by Mrs FE, Lo. Septeaul who made the pre- sentation address. °° Rew. Harold Steotenn. * pastor atthe ghurch. and Mr. Howard D. Trent, Sunerintendent of the Sun- fay. Schoo): Ret. Prowl express Sa hin: eeatitude forall that had heenatonmand.saig after whieh the ‘company: Was. ushered Ants tho: ining! reom,, find deliciously erates? se |. SNoPM eS cITY FAST WEEK a Po Syl ie (gee \ faites N MPL ee i [eps ace, amie Bea a eens rat sn Fe eacaie casseas e Es a i ch y wy 1 y . Bishop ‘A. J: Caréy, otsthe A. M. pGhureh’ spoke. at Trinity an Bethel churches last Sunday. Bethea cure oor . -ispRicIaL) NOTICE - PASTOR RESIGNS ‘To. whom: it:may concern,: this) iso aha toe Oi, ilo Baptist-Church -has not authorized] fay peaon.or_persons to, aoc a0 Poe the, removal of the, AD~| ftp anne Chiro he ber ioe ctor faa rengned and. he et pettra be declared "vacant ule seaye 22” By order of. the peter Board vot "the Antioch Baptist church, z sPeimteces Henry Carter, Thos pamtey, ‘Fisher “ruehart,”chair- pan sya: Dante! Martin, clerk. Furniture Placed In---- -- -- °, Old’ Folks Home Furniture “for. the Baptist O18 Fonte Homes 1620. W. Lexington Erect, nea cbeen placed there, and sri ine selection of g hovsekeepes itt’ be ockupled. “rhe. property fs Rnaiyreituates, belng surrounded tyaqlerge arn. | Pastor Given Vacation ‘The. Bon Baptist Church; Park |averiornéar’ Dolphin strect, ratsed 3100" tawt Sunday for. Bev. eB Green the-pustor, to: take-a'week’ ‘Crean there eee eos -Annual Baby Rally : BETHEL A. M. E' SUNDAY SCHOOL | Sunday, May 15th. 1921 at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Annie ©, Waddleton, Mrs. Violet F. Whyte Speakers | ‘ ‘Christening at this Service: Splendid Programme. Miss Cora H. Young, Presiding. Miss Mabel C. Bourne, Supt. Cradle Roll _-_ReveFrederick Douglass.’ Pastor All are Invited to be present Annual Sermon and Exercises . Of SHARON BIBLE CLASS At a SHARON BAPTIST Church, Cor. Stricker and Presstman Sts. Sermon by the Pastor, Sunday, May 22nd, 11 A. M. Literary Program, Wednesday, May z5th, 8 P. M. |. * Mes. B.D. C. Spriggs, Instructor of Old Testament Class, Mrs. Maggie Eliiolt, Instructor of New Testament Class ~ Lewis Hurdle, President Miss Ruth Gibson, Secretary Rev. Beal Eliott, Pastor . -- ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Organ Recital Sun., May 15, 5 p.m. At Madison St. Presbyterian Church oe Madison St. near Patk Ave. , BY FREDERICK L. ERICKSON, ‘Organist Emanuel Episco * pal Church, Cathedral Street near Reid * & POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING | -. GREAT SERMON : i oS, 6 eee ct 4 | REV.-CHARLES A, TINDLEY, D. D. fl | “THE GREAT PULPIT ORATOR” = * faster of Bast Calvary M: B. Chureh, Philadelphia will preach“one of his famous Sermons at | | MOUNT ZION M. E. CHURCH i i Gilmor St. at Riggs Ave. {| | Thursday Evening, May 19th,"8 P.M. , i] . Dr..Tindley ig one of the greatest preachers iiving ll He has been &pproached by few and passed by | a ‘great treat to all who will heat him, Wisdom falls from his lips like honey from flowers. Don't fail ‘ofl fiiear this great orator, 5 ft _ AHearty Welcome'to All... fl 5S See Se Se Se Se Se ee ee ee ee ee ee | "ANNUAL SERMON eee ——0F THE-— = JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. OF ORDER OF } CALANTHE, K. OF P, OF N. A,,S.,A.,E,A, As, & A} SUNDAY, MAY, 15th, AT 2:30 ; . ATP TRINTY A ME, CHURCH: “| : LINDEN AVE. & BIDDLE ST. 4 All Sir Knights, Calanthans, Uniform. .Department/are invited the Juveniles will be aécompained by the Boy’s : Brigade under “Captain Bromell, George Watty, C. C. | Rosie J. Richerson, G. W. C. * Charloite G: Woodard, G. M. | IT a a la ta A ae a Od "1854 BEM: O° 719% 4 ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERMON’ ° "GRAND UNITED ORDER NAZARITES rs At LEADENRALL STREET-BAPTIST CHURCH © > Sunday, May 15, 1921 at 3 P.M. | Sermon by Pastor, Rev. R-W. Jefferson © pil Nazaites are expected'to asseinble in the basement ‘ ’ the above mentioned church in regalia according to rank in the order at 2P. M. in order that the services will not he’ delayed. * By Order, ‘ : George H.C. King, G. W. S | 7+ Ritest Nathan A. Bryan, 6. R Senior A. M. E, Zion Divine Passed away at ‘home in Charlotte, N. C. Wednesday. University To Close’ | a ! “othe closing exerelnes it Ciavton- Willinma Tniversity wil ho het ag Vaton Baptist. Churely ‘Thursday! fvening, May 26. 1 The wniversity js making erent! strides In edueating young men for) the miniary. Raw, WT. Winston Is hend”of the Institution. 2 large crowd is expected, | Mt. Moriah Has ‘Conference Annapélia, Ma, May 3.—At the quasterly conforenen int Mi, Moriah A.M. E. Chureh Inst. week, 24 a0+ cessions “and 36 convert were t= ported.” “Phe est. report. in. the history of the chnreh was made ‘The lecture room has heen beat fied ata cast of $1,500. Emmerson. Che dian Cnet eh to anneaee teh buble. thelr” Men's “as nerves Shecial program all daz.” Don't mies thi teva ; ‘Fyre phn Sroheraah Wennentage © T praver ana Beni service in ehaeet 8. “T “Friday & P.M, Dihie @lars + Friday & P.M. Bibi FMST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH oe |, Orleans and ‘Aun Streets - Rev atona Roniers, Pastor Feshicnee Vina Mecibin Sire, SUNDAY SERVICES | 26 A. 1, Clase moctine 1 NM, Dreachiag by the pastor 2 hae sincay Seton 2B: al Riemening ate praver mat ip. bie Sings an Mies Ban Sin Statin ann wa ears ee fis all handy ar woraiiy lave a Flac Prewchince Rumi bi to, Peas Henaet Hamlett eng hen egies Yor Bond’ Street CENTRAL MISSION TOME ¢ +769 Txéford Avent” AW. tt, Xison President 4 cama aah Torah onsite anh Conroy Miewon Tomes a ON tain Chive roe inf, Yea br Rises Tas mes, Si FI RE Sean fev, Senet Seah yy ting Poor of en Si, Chis : ap. SI Sarmon 9 018 Panne Ip gen “ale: “piston Weteyns fi See Rinne atieand fie Ne Renn Hinmen, Mex Meter. few, Str Marta Sein, ex, Venetia! ashes Bat eg Macent weeeenst one MEE toe Raat ee etme a ata nih pactar nt Meaniee te & He teameeh "Palin ae” Patna hee Mow. Mamle Lee of | Con. sonnial Me Ttere gaat Stee. Bra iinet Me Pentel ESC ES Cy Sr ae ageniath uelod i ie pnrettnr iy hotest Govan 4 Wied Gal tn ‘ani win hen mane of een itonatsc wn pes CHORE Rev, C. ed. Browne Pastor Tarsonings 424°N. Bond St Pe eaten a Tao se armen be mator raat a St * an Fe St Mangan sein “10 Pe Chasm tine fa Ry en Bn AO hee Cr Reliant, pn Peeling tir ell eva” 40 te Ninna nicht enortalament, Panton nisin Bide Seno Waites nieat Cuore menting Simon's, tana. JeNietane aha Concent eee net nae Novotine ie Prenat Chases Bor Bren ci Ses-TISEReSCAEER CEES ... CHURCH NOTICES : LRADENHALL, BART. .CRCRCH Leadenhall, Strat. near Crest nee eA ghterasi De De Bate Bay ae Se instr Sif tin aainrie se TEAS, inte, past Bh eae Sion ca die ram reGith Bie oF abate it neta meet We dotteraon ae en site $685 Raton” tos a iae SIR tate austen, psintis be titers Bese, ote aan Batis Choma ‘ein he tvumlams, Chureh Clerk. TW iON, PARE BAPTIST i cHeRGH Saratoga Su brow, Carey avd i rrolitan Agenue Tov. dom feawon BaD pasta SCRDAY Ma ¥ stir LACM Sermon by pastor, Ed’ P'S. Samay. Stel Ean pS Sermon to rhe Pana- ma Progressive League liy the pas- ton 40" PM. Prociing Faesday nants snraver meeting ro fotfert Corns, Captaln Weigemlay” nights’ Covetiant renting Tira imward Skinner, teader Nifer Hattie skinnce = Church ceri : | ~ MORNING STAR BAPTISP i cmrercn ” Henrtens and Tigard Sireets iene he eskinner, pier Yatabnaige toa Wr Lexinaton Sf, Tae de breaching 2M. Sunday Sehom g SM Gavome mention’ | AF ML, Semon by. the pastor ATaesdge nine prayer mening, ‘Thursday night Preaching : stags A ing 1 dt rg — MORNING SPAR BAPTIST Gnvner gece, ga agomte, 31a | Row BW. D. Dromsbole pastor Parsonage 1720 Druid Til Ave. |. Phone Madison a9sn-w, SUNDAY SERVICES AI ALM. Preaching 0° Hah". M, Sunday. Scho, 8°P. ai, Evening Services, WERKLY SERVICES & P.M. Wednesday Pastor's “310 - § PM. Prinay Preaching, Germmunign Second Sunday at- rarnoort, MR. SINAT BAPTIEN CTUTLCH ‘iehland Avewund, HElisnan St. Revd Fe Taslor, D. De. paso TH10"B. jaenument Sire sphone Wolfe [LIpAW SUNDAY SERVICES TAM Preaching baa'p, MM. Sunday School, §°P, Ni.-Trenchinig Gonimunion aah Sunday 3PM, WERK TAT SERVICES £1, Mutnenday lecture SP MoThurday pager maet- ings “T MORNING STAR BAPTIST: 2° cHERCH + Surateaa St, W, of Ponploton St Rew. 2. Tian, pastor Varannage a7 3. Populetan St + Dome tilimom €23 3 SCNDAY SREVICES 14.39 A.M, Hrayer and Sang west, ; JL AL Sf. Preaching BO? dha eM. Sunday sehoot Pi Mle ve. Ce 31, A Bvening services WEEKLY SERVICES Trazeet aneoting ‘Tuesday and ‘thursday "1 Mle ‘Connmunten ikea Gunday at 2 ror : : SENPACOST RAPTIST CCC Prana ave, fini Tanvale St Rew, Aagion, pastor | Frursodaze 1115 Division St. ee Sorbie worsen by Ue een on SF Fi, ML! Sunny Sxhool, fia Pose ee ot FPN Herning aceviode, Tucsdny piehtctrenchi Praag nfebe.Sneetal meetios Communion Second -Sumeay. SHANON RAPTIST CHEICH Eifieher an tyewstman Ste tere Bet) Rhian, Pastor Parsonaze 1028" Denia Will Ave * 9:30 A.M, Sutluay School ia. at peonenins perwmep et BPM. Prearkian, + iy Giammemion Rorond Sunday 20 : WAYTAND BAPTIST CACRCH SAD, at nent Teeleng reat Wf Winnie By he BD actor * 4598 2. Monument St... Phen: Waite antewe JS SENDAY ‘SERVICES 1 aM Prmaekine | aad pe het Sumday Sehioot 7p MR Yop. Ue communion Fn Sunday 0 + WeREKtY SPRVICRS 2p Wr ohtenzne Preaching | PLM. Dealer service JnRTHErnaM * Raph CATRCT eM thoan Stree | stixpay servicers | a5 AM Preaching | aot pia Suntas Seton. | ga0'p. ae BY, PU. } SP. Si evening earn | SP vietey Sevres | a p. ae Wednenday -Rible: ren jing. . = |p, at. Friday Prayer meeting | 8B Be. Beldy Prayer mee PAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Ashland Ave. and Bond St, Rev. Silman. Williamxen pastor ThA. Me Morning services. 2 DP, M. Sunday Schaal ao Pea Ye. SPM, Bing snreicos + Gommunion, Third Sunday.» Foune-afen's Bible Class” Wod- osday” mia meprayer mecting.Friday night, er PAITH, BAPTIST CTTUREIT ‘i AMEN 'Xterand Bond Strt, ‘pee Simon “ieiktanson,. Pastor Tiegiaence "ae? Retiand” avenne 1k sigeninge services Bag sundae Sesion. aay Rat Ne, $70. ovongnig services Eomimnton TAY” Sunday axons Sen bie Clase Ween raver méeting Friday night MT, ZION“FREDBAPT. CHURCH ‘saratoga St, bétw. Carey and se Garroliton Avenue Rév, Jon. Reason, B. D., Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 16711, 11 A. 26 Sermon by, pastor, Suet sSeeun tn the Siaees* BNO" Mi Sunday Schoo! sp ie ane Umners, Unlon will be present with ys to listen (0 a ser rion by. eer, os: Tteason. Tao Pest, Preaching. Praver mietipe Tuesiay nlehty Bro Ranert’ Comat Cap . orange raisins Wednestny nie va Tender, Bite, Pawara Skimes. leech Clerk te A A Te 9 Raat a oe nee Ruting and Dolphin Streets” “yb, < : Rev. ° Fries. 3 F his Rev. Chas, ¥. Trigg, D. D. pasior Yet | ncn | eee HGS STAG AP eedeane” i i v : * _Lxoriee— . te ries an Se nse Cla cect tla. - i aes : «SE ee Ry” It2 a, a, Soninon by pastor Ce tee ak “aa0 P.M ‘Sunday Schon. cn ga Sollasio Time | ai seh A i Malle re ge,p. 3 Rowing ey aaa ea eee. Hea an | Sige seule ee ee aa sedate SEP Shay aR ERS MADISON STREEE PRESUYTERIAN CHURCH ~ Fo Rev. We W. AKiaker, Pastor 11 A. a, Topte<rbe Chueh, Av The. srhiien 5 . oS ye sunny Schous Sr Hseak rt Webi, Sufi. ‘ 5D. M._Oneun’ Rochal by @rodorick L., Hrlekson, organist of Emmanuel Ciaureh, Bese aeganine Wythe ety of Haters, Ue ent Soest : i ee ES SE ae nnn SUNT JONN AMOR CHER OT luexhuton Street near Phie Kev. Me Th, Davin, Pastor’, ee ionane #94 Cutan eeet Ha A, ak Sermon by ale P. 1 De Je 8, Calne a Senne Soh, Pru Jo W, Wao Supt, GAN PAL ae C. Be Loasive. Sarmie} Paviss President, SE TN gta at tha Seven Wire Men By tho Pastor, Guach rpespy, cHERCH ” [PAYAB MPM, A.M. w, CTRCH grace vitesny, CHERCT, ” [PATE Naki ant roy 9 sist Sei fc Chang, Suit Pastor seat Ue NaeereM ada] ANSUAL, BOYS DAY MAY 28 A ae Bees Rest uous SENDAY SERVICES, en PC i a Runa col at 3 Woh Luhpns Ste aries” Pers tee, Aetiahs taah: SaPt ae, * SMT Ae ake Hermon. by peter ibe Bae HP H le sang ct olive Sena yeti teat Gal lore TF] Caso Gg Senay Book a. 3. B Te ete Mvied: =, tN ARIG, Rp carniton by, Ttev. | ASBURY M. EB. CHUCK 2 ASAE peas an ase Strat RRR SN Beier! 1 Be pastor Hummes, 200. F Rane Se Lo pmnge Eat ash Ter a binan Clas 18 Satin Wn tho nator, PSE Bares anh Seimei ws Saag, TSE Suemart, Sit te P Pao! ME ete Servis ES Te ME cana ehtlew ep Me aun Mes Da ceed atnahinntre tatich 8) Ey ah Gea, Mein Tingeame ontile Fs Peng Band Taras night § P ee ng Band Taaras, nist §P. an en eg suiiiseyes chan met Friday a 0h Ste Sn, MAVENS, ot, CEUREN tae Rk ren yastor + patina at aoe Beet + sea Whine Gna, 8, St, [AES AM imatund ee of Fs Fe, Biss Snare, ee ne in HE Tee fa 8 a Mee indie. eat Pre iininsina RERESE serine Reader 8 "255 pos, Suma Schct, Bp Fe Bante ein BAR RON Epworth erie “CENTENNIAL Mo F CAERCHE | Ti, walter 6, dackson: (ator | Fixegonese abi Beoraiine St [ode he Me Eegngelletie serviens Dy my Seaton Staats Hoon nM Junior Church SMtsx} cura, states, Bunt iEtmiog of ihe is be 3m Westen Chester : CHP ar sermon by, pastir sublet Aspen Plime And Tit" Wire he re, De, Wheatley rejuraeitttat the Beaks A eT eerie hides ties te neXE WH YO sy tea tae et Se atte wither frets, Same Yemeni Cibo, Assist Sunt 3 Me Rowarmn’ feane,. Sime. Hh eo tan Vnssbtent Drérain canner af She. Sovis, Vert rain, Sa edema te Mastor subject, of testa Tae 12 Fie arene, Bracunitte uf Cerin ems at Re ecaNen a Sanus SMT Mtoent rings fe ke of eantent Thielatie a¢"enenc ae Contes MOEN 7108 M1. COORCE MES Avene aa! Giinoe Street” + Ten, Motehing Watioms, Pastor: ‘Ponianen 1410) zune “Street * ois FRIENDLY CHERCH™ UX. Water §, 8. Set, atin, Bein! Seren, “Tem of Le aeOA, Me Men's Bible Claes: | pipes, Senn be pant * sult jeer, Maen” Sag RRL Sunday Schon. PPP. N, Eserien be Then, 7S Tilo | pasune nf Carma Chr. hit nie Engst sa est, ll er, saenit Sr “ HASTEN MB, CHURCH Pauersan Pati, Ave, & Mokke Fey St jeter B.A Tale, Pastors j Regier aio Se eons Aue sere" pagemea wneeteewtie Hie raya irehingie of Chelenanity” Bye AoA Staitae Keno, 1a" Si enite ssscacins, Bast: feo Re a searth Tanne (87 Sf speetal sermon ta the Lalor Se eadalien. RATES ere ie uae Siraein . AU egress id Bitear, Street, rev! Seinitarn Tf, Dean, aster. Syne Pee Aueateen. Bocthiorhien Ae Sehitcden Totten, prexident. BR Chass meeting Fora See Ram ibe Chee Joh Pastore ubderet | ear eteaipie es teawaed Short pees siding: Sad Ae Wea, Tae, Sern A Suman’ Sool ; fan BN temon Dew BS. We tame, Wishtiet Sunerintendcal. Oe ieee eoawen, peesiding. Soto Me Pattie Pete eh Tan ag he MM. Roswonth, Teas cenit, aicena Te ersteret Dons cand athe. 0 Special sales Pena oi anrtine ates Tie Piste, oeidinie: Ake, Charion Pull Resident and ates. Carrie Dares. Sunt ae, - St. Pastore aunjent “Eife" De Peak Bie ra iP Mate icon(ah one’ Conteh eit tui ant ina hoe at 8 PO ute S1a08 Prien ie confor ar Lahertes Halt, week, terminates Aue eames, Nex Cantata aren eon, “ali sis tine and tet ax Tene An fren ite eure, : "Tuned sae 17 at 8 P.Mf sermon tee, Mit Nieto St, Pant 34, F, Chreh Frowiay & Mt. Sermon. Hav 8. TT Remen P. taosie Ashes MS Widnosday $1, Mz Sermon’ tev 3 ho Baran De 1.” Auste Tandy A 1s oho. Fridge 8 PM, Sermon Rove A, Z lcaiiesiy Da of Washington 38," ¢ [Suse Zien" Av ats 2 ete Pen { Claseke Mondax, Teeslay «Wedges aesinna Ture, : ‘Cottdren’s Chnrel’ Pritay 4 P.M. sou weil! alwace fda warin wel santo ahoking fae Gl Aineae - ‘CURIST INSTITUTION CHURCE CP REsor Sk near. Monument Bie Ae. Ronan aston, apa Se. Berton" by Hse saa! Smee P. af, Sunday School ‘a ae dumtay Sehool PEE 8, Mp Suni Send | °S P.M. Sermon by Rev. Baker. hat abe eked 4 _ail are ieee Nome stan, hare crmgRer | Henrietta St. .and Howard St TER Fe ata hon | atta Loo WI™Lednateh St Pena plodsnin, Ae eraitme 3B Me Bt nya Setancer Age nerbnaay * THUMP oP cogenant meetings rday plght covenant PAYNE MEM, A.M. EB CHURCH Nomner uikou an fexureny Sta. Wee Charleg oe Wetalsms, Pastor ANSUAL, BOYS! DAY MAY Ti: a0 aT RA Tan Traian ore viges Me Charles. Peters, “feader. a ce Berman: bs pastor ibe ects ene hao fei. Sunday Sehoo!, 3, J.B. SE MM town Tay kernion by: Rev, espe of Metcopottinn, Sk, Be Chueh, ee cn en . | Keely hon Hanicnrons President ee me ce aagareetaainel ob SK sand Sens! Concert WEEKLY SERVICES 5 p, Mi Sfonday, Tueslagsaind Wer nceaty Mio nectinges Seen UP a Pralas Heer moet, ATi Ayers, Seeretary. * ThNITY A, M, 1, CHURCH HHingen Avene ais Bittle Strost eee anes. pavtar ay anemia Sedition St. ello f Sin gman pestis Te Ssaenti, Desnitlng” Eilor : aFh Ber att! Ba P Size Wn “aartin’ SS Supt, ace Atma fate ot the sctuhiic inet at Caiantiin Ke ut he, a a a a ia aac ren 4. 0.1 M85 pat, Suen Concert, betinia aie : PURST INDEPENDENT 3. Me F EPENDENT a. - Ryldie nege Venmayivanin Avene amet duet Bae Salts Elhcs ase 1 heatot S Aie a Paki hc ea EIS Eh A Gauci CPT ee aan ee Don on Leo ge a Aides <M B, CHURCH capt PR Aan ana Gorin stm ‘Nev. C. IT. Stepteau, D. D. Pastor Be Gi Semen Tap DAE, ahh ar Lf Linda seoo LE ERY Se (cilia SHR Be, ore Wwe. BOP, Agee ve PB Me J peta ee ESPs 4 weno ats We Chur pretence in oll of ce ee ey, nig Ratan dte 0, te AviAy Sasiomai ar ME | eather «, corral ete Corey RTT eS Bison, Petia et ees | 112004. AE Seman by Rew, Smith | Batak hn An Simi a SE aera, the a RES Masta Sn obs gee A ie at BM Ohss No, 4 Pastor leader PEA Gor ha he es sata ian Ry A Shee Hie 2 Me Ceo ye, Eas atay olan Xe, 2 ash beeen ital ea ied ids cee Dies ae te ia a a ee nea We aoe See ain eee Paisgiiaes 181 slain Street Tete cin ye Rew. de see Int Beectiyt Btden, ‘20°. M Sunday Schon 4a F Mt, Alten ©, Ph League £57" 3 Siemon ton paar t,tho | treming Row Social,” subject tha Rw ‘Mie second Sunday in June, Cite aerate Fase va" make ie Nin Frateriok Seutt, Sant pateg Rinmty Sidnlige Preston ot BE, ae. antag, Reenter, TEALWARY AMR. ZION cntnch | Muitherry therween Pine Street land Avetle Ave,” Teev. Jonenh {s. Dutlen, Pastor {Pek 30 the pastor ee a Straten, Wie al". Me, Sabbath Sehnol a.a0 P: Mt: Parviek Rndeavor Jeague seating RIPE rhe fet oF Syston aston wl ea Kon, Reahen "Peseutiams, Secretary ee ee tov. JW. MeGov D. D. Pastor Rev, J. W. MeCoy D. D. Pastor. sas aC Rn TM, Christian tEndeayir’ Leama SECOND, PROPLE'S UNION = CHURGIE fo No Heit But Christ going trek al nee Tee Bwana, Pastor joan a tall eleching ie pasta, dlah Aapeeaay ene TF Poke eandag, School Dts MES AMT OE emer “an Sige it oe Soros Reraes Ms Se casa eRe HA atest a ite Rell? Mba oct Mra. ia” Myers. «Church Cterie. * "ue? ale sree ure Crh ‘Wonten’s Day. May 16,.at Bt. abor’ eae eet a tee Sse tiws Gee a Te hee ae oe ee ea on es ESePRR CS aR ETP SRN a na eae PS aa a ee eee! “Ga el a a (ave ae em, Va Se ep fa So Ff fe SO, ek et Bp ce We Oe ee ee ee Cama ems i amRne ner thats came Chak as) eas eae Mier Gti Be UE Reciae : po eee : - B! SACHS, Prop. THE HOME GF GREAT PICTURES - 215-17 PENNA. AVE. FIRST RUN PICTURES ONLY. THE GREATEST PICTURES EVER SHOWN. .. SEE THE SAME PICTURES THE BIG HOUSES SHOW... WEEK RECINNING MONDAY MAY 62h, (924 j WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 16h, 1924 cena A NR CCT CN, a A f° MONDAY TUESDAY. * | . FRIDAY i PEARL WHITE ic “THE THIEF” -)S@osow rs pest, cone, Presents Jae MHEREORD in G ‘RE in E. HEF? |. ts . — : et conn ane rt ey he nt of enone fet | “The Man-That Had Everything” best pictures. This picture conisins plenty of five situations. Shia Inansthiat bad ingary, beauty, health, wealth, bul was he itineraries ie wt only days" showing, t 4 2 ae ae ME cOMEDA’ AND NEWS i ASO PANTOMAS'IS AND NEWS me er TT a A RR, : | : 7 . .. WEDNESDAY . | : Sees atom Gees 4 : SATURDAY.’ - House Peters in “The Great. Redeemer” | RRLASNET: FEM CO, Mreseals ’ _We are bringing. this wonderful figte, bel. iby special ve | Rov SPEWARE In mt Gren whsrekN 7 a aves (Pees tivo ene fae heat pieturen ot Ue” | THE BOSS OF THE RANCH Neti iS a-sconderfyl -religiows jietare aud wary intéwestings |g Eg ’ VON"! MISS IT? 2..-ALS OCOMEDY AND ‘NEWS 1 2 A thriller frown besinnim: tend =Who was the dons over Out : eT L Hiundved lan’? HC gout soe thiseyletune sou SHE omredy) td Hl ‘s * es * ‘ ou “rhere. is plenty of action to keeptyeur blood beitlaxs + the i... THURSDAY Cd tina ne cae wa ea VOX RAL CORD, Presents EILEEN vEney.te - ff nn Oo ep HE BLE ip | cOMANG-LHOBA NEGIT fn “PASSION A cwysive produetinn. | STHE BLUSHING BRIDE” Fat of or s000 evi Seg A picture with ae god, plot, aud” ae xosd stur——"Was she Feat 5 4 * married to this man ore wis i a put-upsjob?—ti. will hold ® | CHARLIE KAAPLIN in SPHERE KL A real Kawekaut plete PR Gu ln suspence all the wav thru, Also NEWS and-COMBHDY: | --WATCH FOR DATES, + . . -FRIDAY;-MAY 15, 1921 ee getiees 404 3 oe National ©. Amusemeni ce i+ News < Rays fee 8% SPCOAL APRANGEN EN eee ET eG JA JACKSON "Bulle Bulboard sod Raton cae sne ne HERE AND THERE : . ON THE STAGE “Alda Sticks" and’ Petrone Lazo are working under tht title Lor Barknd Loxzo on thé, lle week of the 16Uh, 4 Toney Langston, Theatrical Bal. Gtor of the Chieage Defender ts heen made wn honerary member ‘the Colored Actoss Union, mation pletire Lhenter with a seat. fing eapaelly of 740, Lanermen Clover, 120 ere artist, “tes witty the Virginia Mint els AU Clarenerey Ok bi. sea in stein Ste breach of asrseiieut aceectiat Tha Teluer rom hits ja, which he “Ga nat stave the eases ST Ure, the tear awonindn, wits the Dreanmind. Cirgus stele shaw at Coney Island, Nv Ys ‘rhe Tow by Clad af Chicase has moved 16 new and enlarged fuses aL ATS Stat street. Phe tremives “were Carimerly accupies ee Trecenter, tows Hoeseted in i vu tne avenue Wha, “ easamond dolimean Aud bis sone Jane tole thawors at the Talore, RNY Yorke, weeks of May tuba of vDertainly Knows how to sell the he! to his audience. | J the Cotured Femtare Hhonase! Scargarations eapbtal 3125000, W088 ienartered in Sew Jerseys ™ Daven ‘Tresie, The nee ie artic net Hat sheeted dave aunt {itlten, Tong Kenran wieeleitte de dcdiag up thie best strt oF tes holies along the Loti tine, Harveys Minstrels are reported) to he cedtinig pou nianes in Newt fan New York and the New: Bis-| stand states. ol nanvings Bohn Fipch and che Lee rag ne “Hetands sive at Casin Bicones Mauss fer an cleht weeks engagement | gilnaeds: ge 54 Austin Potter fs talking am amt chute ta fig. Cedar Paint, Lasts Rhuleoe, Gnbe for the Lorne. dct lotel stunner seasoite Cenemt saprani, sing to | arse ceiienbe under the ansplees af the, RU AGA. Get at Kaunas City. May ist. : doridon & ‘Teter ave al the Liber tel Clevetand, Obin, his woe HUI the Lyccum. -Pitesbiirgh and, The) So eee ei cavatt te Fostex. “hese “cloves nasivigane are. esd Rt eet at work im and arund, Sew! Wwost.of the sumainer, Sri New Yorke Court of Appeals ated Mra dues ene Europe, $6.02 per week ander they Ciaplosers Liability: ew auring ig “widwhood, from the. Addis cRnnagement Coinpins whe qiseeved fhe taut, during which the Lieven: Tit Tost, hie life in Boston ot the! HU ak acimember of his iand, “The Dixie Four is taking the nongrs on the big-time bills’ ypon Wehich. they hae appeared, Hess comment is excellent, Mamie Smith And e Her Jazz Hound: ba ——— 4 | Matnie Smith, the first girl of the [race to record a song tor the [honograph records, ties ‘elbsed |succosstul tour and ig in New Yor' | Ie repogted that over mili dollars worth of her records wert [sold as a resvit of a big publicit Leampaigh. She _cominanded. « Moiturs af $1,000 per appearance £0 lherself and company. Bane ee ey Name wea Be, a oP i) MAME CI Ty. | 8 | a Ve fs, AeA i Newshaper comment apan the japtua of ere Cary ft Por That she twas the. big colores Ara Mist tive sensons Chatterton at taunts, hie bisuateds “cstdte) Leas guite complimentary tue Hailes Stsnde Ne Howard, eobared woman of the sone city obtained Tine unig. persinial inter viest. ef he |tistinetiy fesaiaine style publishes, erie ammeunerd tat ote ae [hoa for a faurmpean Yen . ee Davis Dixie Land, Minstrels : F jatin 3 Davi and his: bisielond aiyateets wth ae shoe jorentced ne meses {Ceo ne) Cerna Feith the Zivdenan & Bellis Expesi- ‘Gon stows, far tive qt thee weeks hes ave been hte state of Wen inti. Raavexe Willems aad un Han soir thes comedians. wilt he cetapanie. Bette and Lae Proster, Heairice Morgan, Kosa Honsen and sLounte Cast help Geo Goo give tie ‘show. eMiitix Andean Yea the Nad stir ity ae Sfomeat and. Ws Nabbst. George Brown ait Gus Willian, KE, Db. MSran’ ix looking atten the teense | ee : Lafayette Players To Tour +" the Lefayene players, the nate’ colored dramutic orgsniaetion 48 ty fieake a Ge Iuottirs to, according (othe: annennertaent OF B.C. Krown, president of the® Quality Atmiseinent Conipiny wha "states thac he is having General Manaset Lester Walton of the Lafayette Theater, arrange the tour’ in te. sims te veoquests front muy Chiles, Where craues of orn peopl are so anxious fer fin stppeatanee that local organizations are volun: Uanly cating far the neeeesiary de tails. * The itinery will be for sixty days and the conspany “will be selected from the different groups. with view of submitting to these distant hdmirers a most artistie demon. sintion-af the afivances inde by this Gilented group sines Une ad ent fe: Qutty 4 the route will Ine announced in an canis issue, ft is known how. feer tha€ the company will ove! eae uelremo: Hoult THEATRE J0TS '|A Weekly Review |_A five act vaudeville bi. is the fstaxe offering at, the Nel Regent “this week, Tt Is composed, o¢ Ed- idie+Green. the Baltimore Boy whe ihe written a nimorr of Some S16 jetssow among which is the stl popniar “A Good Man’ is Hurd j Pind: Gross and McClemon in a tsister het; "Butler and Metcalf who ‘sing, dance and play the wlano; PMarton. and Arpwng harmonise, Fant Winkie and Dean, a whit jtenin who have a rollicking number [based oh two exebartendes. + pe Eddie Gren has jest coupled a season with tae Cis ge Lok iCAmnipany. a. white burlesque organ {ization which played in’ this elty one this weeks ax. Re te singer, Green will never ceatme ‘Roland Hagen to Tose much ‘sleep, but he knows the art ne [punigaig ve song wer ft tha EL inane whic? makessit bit 3D tangy audience. «In addition io Unks Hist un exertiene dancer aii 20 cra hat aie ra a [ta rig a inonologaae on ible, Mis Hog that isan cnockonte” Bit Hina. Green ticks ass singer i Pa ori a Bros wean attpenred at this house Hel Haany weeks ago. They ave tv of Thebes songsters ft the tniviness ene pai urine ehaiemy to Tele ae by the exeganet and correctness of their attire | Taming? neck and neck | with them for top honors in the singing TP howeeen, ase Winkle and Dean ‘ihe won: consist nrinveiballs, ef Hlamente at the passing of the Troe ihibision net, One of the tea Lats iene seconemanigyrnts these sons eeeesee tnd MeCenron, won 31 x64 und for their work. "They opened with oa dialogue that wis: bath Miiinae and catay, "and finishes SHEN aume clever dancing. Tusa and Meteit ate clever antentainerse bit Mester IS. pesos ater aging. vier eeial te what eduehes of Une, Regent. andl {atinon, this muh the eharin Theiattering is basic The male member af the team isulse a phasist ‘ot sone abitity, “The Golden Mgnt and a date ewes Wert Toei ti deen olverings. ATH E, NEXY LANCOLN tn HAL Gaines’ Variety Show’! thy tunagemenit-ot ShotNes Llnenia i Miesine the patrand of thie hens jie of thie Inest aaggrescations of the- aivige performers that have ap- pestred Were Dis seaxen, ‘The com pany ie not a large one, a dose penple ay all eins agent its Tacit Krtevers member af it has abilis. First in this tine ke Al snd Alice Gaines whe perform: some serabatie riots that ang seldam seen auistde of white shaw honses, Next in merit ix dtobert, Taylor whe, ean miake a carne, slo every tinned but valk, be ise wonder, : Miss Cale Grown follows with clever turedanee. ‘Then atria cot posed of Miksex Alive Gaines, Laila Brown and inva fachon Sing sever al nmmubers. in fine 816, The vOriginai® Montes dolinsen ix thee chinf comedian ane ix smn- ported in his efforts tx Wate Richardson. dessie Keston is pitting and. spritely senbseite, The Company ix carrying Ws own ja hand, and daze" ig RIGHT ‘The show is “elvan.” THE DUNBAR “Patrons of the Dunbar will i thes really enjoy | cond picture Tirana, flock tw the Daynkays on aes TTuesdiy to witness “Beitold My Wite™ which the mamesenent has xecnred sas the hig speck feature for that dag. Thist io # story that Henle with, the oldest. thing Knows {6 human experience: the love ot ian far woman, + “THE STAIR The principal Feature | ef — the Star this week is “Prinesss" Mys- teria, Tatrops ofthe Bast Baltic more house awe” Tigdine her per. formance ast as inystityins us did the fegenp's audiences last week HE AFRO-AMERICAS The other acts on thé bill are Johnny Larkins who singsfrcc gongs to bis own guitar accompant: ments aind., Reynolds snd’ Tanrs wwhp offer. the usual singing, dane: ing ‘and talking act. News wook Eddie Green will, be thes headline fultraction ate Us ume Greco ix now inaking the Penna of the colored houses prigt ta. his rejoining the | “Girls. De Looks” Company, | the white “bul Keane roraniation of whieh hq Fee oe rd member kist Scason, “gay it with nlelures” Seems Of he tne maytie of thy ratmaygernent ut the Carey in-showing thelr ap preetation ‘for the constancy. 0 thelr patrons, or in addition te fe pncial Taveet feutives that 0 shown , each week, theirs ist Lhe jnly house in the elty that is aly: ing ius patrons two ‘serials, prac: tically every day. te say routing of Ube comeding snd two-reel fentures that are shown In connection with them, On next: Monday the “his gpveiad feature will be “Behold Ms Wire" fearing Mabel. fulienne Seatt and Milton Sills. On this dis me iiank Mann comedy will he shown, On tye fatlawing ‘Tues fay “Che Charge of the Black Herigade” a d-reet feature showing Live activities of our colored hoy’ in the tate war, from the tine 0 the drafl until they were mustered out. xt the signing of the Arutstice will be tee attraction, Sever ither hig productions are lo short he shown at ths house, ‘ wHE NEW RAINBOW Some xgront — picturds- ace being Lawn at the sew Ataisbos these tages. Phe bnltint attracting for the past week was The Great fi aernier™ ie tine pleture showin’ how ay cunreenerate artist Aehe fect ween Insprisaned whites awa? his tine by deasing pleures on Ue wall af his celle Oppasite. weross ie passage In ain infidel murderes condemned to be hus, Ina fit oi age he haris the Hie which a hiiest has given him, inte the coll pr tine artise wher froin Surienty Ciena its pases und finds 3. pict of Christ on the cross. the pretist is Neiged with Inspiration 9a fhiching some paint snd a bene! From warkinad eur Wiis cell Ie prreceods. to repruduee the Bible Inastration ont the wall, Toe ceandeinned ruin watches fine wit cneses on is Tips. But ative painting takes shape he i Faeinutodh and tingly conserted ae Tnoets his dona weil ont fear of tie Creat Heya. The tang heralded cintye was the ie feaukre fn Wwededae and ‘Thunlas. An tang Shirleg ghison hy “Phe Fbune fee onthe will bee (he attraction, With i retnenszagement of th iS itevenge uk teva’ billed 1 omnarrots. —— . Fetavenge Dtaeny, ane oF the be Jaanetrs an the Keith cirenit, i scheming wget at the Marytand 10 agen 4 seeps EDDLE GREEN SIGNS: Hy WHRER VEAR CONTRACT Kylie Green lasesigned a three wat enmpact wth Barnes, Geead the Warriesdtte mnadgatte, + Lin addt- See ee et Sepeatatage In ane Af hee tater fygrlestiee ergiunizattions Crown ke aahes iingler cemtract (0 erie rong uinginrs for the several cemjeaniag under Bernard's ennttel wASINON sitow * The miduiety Gehan show xivtn on kee “Tharsis wiziit at tae New Tecent dye a fairly xeod-sized diniieee, Romie at the: katent eres Tone svesee cisphated for anitady"s Heteetitinn, in sedditian «there feere several athe af + vannslerlie Ditenods ie was ef Weenie, PHONE, GILMOL ; DIXIE CABARET “316 N. Gilmor Street . Prem Panelist Good Rutertain- ing, Plenty of Ieefreabments Come earkyr and stay, baie WAM, BRE aroha Asner, Tren. ‘ : : Tudahite Watts, Mer aii CAREY Big Colored Pic-: : :* ture Coming to The ‘Regent ) five. management of tio” Regent pheitve wapeunces as the prineipal jactreation for June 2, 3, 4, a sereen version of Paul Laurence Duabat's Heeatest novel, “he Sport ofthe Gods," the principal characters, in- farprofed ,on. the sereen by, Lean Wiltiamsy’George &. Brown, Ba. 2. Rumtne Dink stuwart, Lawsgenc Chenault Elizabeth Boyer, fim Burris, “ftuby Mason, and Bdna Morton Wilson. Robert Levy pen- sonally supervised “the production under the direction of Ienry Ver- a pte Sport of the Hoda is ast. rinig melodrama of the underworld find, mepunen inn dvannatie. mnnner tlre methods and lives of the under world’s gmast sinister characters, Woven in with the glement of motodrana are the threads of iene notice and tore aut as together director Wernot has crent- fae oe pantoninie: attraction. Ut eunds Amounetibed for its eatertain ment value. There are few Aner feanx “eho. have. not read ane n ore of Mfr. buns, works. We is considered ane of America’s Sreatent expncats af eontempnran: peri teeagures tie. Bpart af tie Cont haat picture. that, everyone gia ace hn attordsenterta Tae ee ran angenlids. HOW MUCH FOR YOUR CHILD? Veoy Grave Question Asked In } ro New Fim * 7 Almost every farber and mather yell ask theanselves “What is my Faby work's "after seins [van Abramson’, power eters EA CHILD FOR SALE." which silt Jig at the Regent Theatre, Friday iid Saturday, May 200h and Ztst, [rks question is, net si niweh in Hisjend lay chee pig’ Resell 8, by the tought that must remain sith every person who sces this wonder- ral deanna. i Director Abrabautson hws done very during wark, fit his kitest snc: ena, and as olwass, didn't stop Gi fo tnombent to think whether Ae Yonbl bre praised or condemned for his wobk, Iwenuse he felt that he fied a grave question to asi vt the rest snceatlend nid elses antl Trrarowded te de Sg ia very highly dvwmitio: for. : [8A CHILD KOR SALES while [not a preachment in any Sense is Iver eumnposvdl of seh sbi, Pett tle the seach of the sation ‘he Conse: there iS no question pat what isos “every ana and wohian sted Phild in the United States is sitll ffteeted hy tise cuneytions on wbich AU GHILD BOL SALE is daseel san there een he no'dantal butt with Ahislratae Will jw seen by nearly all wt thera. Bie. Almmton has cilken for his india’ the engine shine oF eur eountry and, Is ty date Uie only phesacright snd director who hes Uileen the trouble ta delve inte the eemnemic aches and ix of our , . : Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. . : . 3 » + Continuous 1;30 to 11 P.M. cc . MATINEE DAILY 1:30—15c ° : _NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS | ) - . ..* Vaudeville Beginning Monday, May.- 16th : ~~ Bob Russell Pl -- Bob Russell Players 15—Distinguished Performers—15 —. Presenting a Rivtof Mirth, Melody, Dance . - we ~ Personal Supervision of MR. RUSSELL, America’s Premier Produser. . oo ; Picture.Program For Week of May 16th’ . Monday—The Dwelling Place of Light: .* |. From" the Nwwet shy Whiston Churchill, featucing Charice Adams, Rohect Mem, Kinz Lasaot, uni a well assembled cist, re Suppose you were a Fil, youre, beautiful and with’ a fondness for the finer things of ie, and now suppose it <Wwas given you to make your choice bevween a life, of toil and a life of Gase: on gne side, poverty, wveivation, squalor: fn the other, all that money couid bay—bUt in arder Co ob- thin Ml. yan would he compelled to give your all, See vhis situation how it works out. + Also Sparkling Comedy, Tuesday—PAGAN LOVE. : ‘two men and 2 girl-the arg old-twinngle, sel a new phase. of i Ix found #: the marvelous dramatization of Achmed Abdullahs' wonderful riovel and 3 3rd episode of THE FATAL SIGN,” also THE ON® BEST PRET A screaming, rviving COMED® . Beauuring the world’s: greatest, animal actor SNOOKYEHR HEUMANAER, x Wednesday & Thursday—IDOLS OF CLAY. | with MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL , A Magamonnt Super Feature, dinrivaléd inthe amb of sevdondom,. Cast away on a AGsert island with the womet shee loved. hie mist borane Unbatanced, She helped len cheat bitele te sanity and homes... Two Days Only. -- : agecee wee BXTRAORDINARY COMBDY.222 2222 22-7] a “Friday arid Saturday—A CHILD FOR SALE 2 Phe tyr that set-tieg Wert arg with catustosny + Saxeeierinke . Age—Four Years * | Henlth--Bxeeltont °° pispasition Charm ing “Aeasun for Selling —Flizh Cost of Living PRIVAY—AVENGING ARROW, Episode 's . Mix Comedys— —KISS SE CAROLINE SATUNDAY—2uil cpisdde of TILE WHERE HORSEMAN great middle class the white collar Fraternity,” the class that neither has the great wealth of the cxpital- ists nor yet.the skill of the laborer and stilt acts as the coment, that holds hese two tromendous trstitu tions capital and labor. together. le tells his story so. graphicallé and so ‘eonvinclrgly -thut with the opening of the first, reel the atten- tlon of the audienée ix so deeply tugrossed that every individual fives wit’, Ue players on the serven, feels’ Unefr joys and suffers their sorrows,“ i ve scis the opliion of the reviewer that instedd "of setting* doxin the sory. as it is told on the soreen Lor he benent of our readers tc were best that everyone who can nianaxe to see this réteurkuble tm see st At pire Jtegent Theatre and judse Tor himseif. ve Pphe east. is headed bg Gladys eye and Crelgiton | Ha, sup posted by. Bobby” Connelly, dull Swayne Gordon, Anne Lehr Wil Tian ‘Tooker, Willi Davidson and William Bétehel . . 8 SELL ANYTHING. | ROOSEVELT THEATRE 514 W. ‘Biddle Street OO WILL ob eN sHOiTLY Best Motion Pictures” * IDEAL. SURROUNDINGS pt er terrence ASE PUN teiusdseqeessdssoserestontesstienneniatiiaies : ‘THE LYRIC ’ 7 FRIDAY, MAY 20th, 1921, 8:06 P. - Mr. L, Ellsworth Toomey will present . . THE PIRATES : YOUTH 7 MELEE 7 ke ISenuser e Cast of: 150 People, Featuring . wey | THE TROUBABOURS._° : : , THE CLASS OF DEPORTMENT ; MUSICAL ART CLUB and - 2 } NOISETTE AS ECCENTRIQUE .. “SPANISH GRANDER _ | Mri T; Henderson Kerr’s Orchestra . |. Will furnfsh, music for the Reception PRICES: $.75 $1.00 $1.25 ene, Oscar % Watts, Minaxer AGENTS—Mr, John W. Rich, Ir., Mud. -4432 J. AERTS aan 3h Htbren, 3 Sern hy Fe ag aseed bsp DELETE OME HEE lhe bis, ° Re T eT Tm, vectemen eames: i "MAKE YOUR NEXT ENGAGEMENT For 4 .'.'e THE SUPREME DANCING CLASS, 4 ; “«pIG MAYTIME” ; _ «EXTRAVAGANZA & BARN. DANCE 3 | Binet after Lucille Hegenian’s Big Event” 4 $ /——_ This wil be the fast Bis Dance at the Armory i 20 Won York & Chicago Show Girls & Boys wll ke Preset $ AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY | 3 * Monday Evening, May 16th, 3 ; SUPREME JAZZ BAND! ‘ 3 TICKETS’. * 50 cENIS | 8 On Sale at leading Drug Stores epd Confectivacries Penneeonenesoonsancesaonsoososonscanaaerecsit: ! crt erty Ls OPENING DAY : ‘of Greenwood Electrick Park, Catonsiily | +. Monday, May 23rd . ‘Special Music by Glasco’s Jazzeola Jazz Bais , ADMISSION 25 CENTS , WANTED : Male or Female LINOTYPE OPERA TOR. . Make your own terms. Write at-once to Afre-American Office. + Only Efficient Persons Need’ Apply 12 rT ee We et ieee ay Ao ee oy Pes ee Weer tS oak | pe ott oe es We Ss COR eee us Wee eo-z ae if OES oo Dwi gray: ro eo ek | eS Be ee te Re Be a4 PO TL cation. 4 Ce 5 ‘SCENE FROM “a Cr pa eet CHILD FOR GALE” ~ Wan Mpenhrsant BRAT HPI? . COMING—"The’Gunsaulus Mystery”) ~ _, Pail,Laurence Dunbar’s “Sport of the Gods” | U.S. Asked to Withdraw From Hayti FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921 U.S. Asked draw H U. S. ASKED TO WITHDRAW FROM HAYTI CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ill in bed. Robbed and fired home and forced his wife to carry away 12. Gendarmes and marines, led by spies, killed a pregnant woman and robbed her house at Thomas. 13. Some marines, and gendarmes shot at Saint-Felix Goteborg and two small daughters. 14. 'On the same day the same hand robbed the cottage of Tinbourne Saint-Felix, then shot him and burned his corps. 16. American Marines O'Neill, Verderer and a gendarme burned 28 houses, assassinated two men, wounded another. 17. M. Polydor St. Pierre, town clerk of the Maré district, tortured by the American Captain of Marines, Fitzgerald Brown, sentenced to six months imprisonment on a legal charge of theft. 18. Assassination of an old man and the charge that Fitzgerald Brown was responsible for execution by night in the first months of 1819. 19. Handling of Embure Yoyo on March 13, 1819, and the allegation that Fitzgerald Brown, white, killed two boys the same day. 20. Charge that Lieuts. Langer and Williams killed five persons between 1916 and 1919. 21. Mure, Garner, widow of notably killed person who been killed by Lieut. Williams, told Judge Adcock, Dyer that the "beautiful" killed the mother of eight children. 22. Alligation that Gen. Snail Benhale was killed by gendarme, killed by Lleu. Vernon, at the instance of Captain Verder. 23. Alloged cruel treatment of Colleen Bellebridge by Lleu. Dukeena white, following his arrest. Dukeena cursed of having burned prisoner's home and stolen all of his property, including horses, mules and cattle. 24. Publication by Courier Hilden on January 21, 1921, of the alligation that 23 Hildenans had been killed by American marines and the homes and crops of 48 persons burned. 25. DENNY 'DENNES Secretary of the Navy Benhale, formerly a member of the Marine Corps himself, declared Monday that he was "sick" of the Hayman charges, which he further characterize as "rot." "The Navy Department" he declared, "Would welcome any investigation Congress might make." BADGER—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband who passed away five years ago May 13, 1916. The month of May is here. To me the saddest of the year because five years ago today my dear husband passed away. When you ask me do I miss him Yes it fills my heart with pain but my spirit sootily whispers. Weep not, in heaven we'll meet again. By my loving wife FRANCIS BADGER BAKER—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother Fannie A. Baker, who passed this life one year ago May 11, 1929. Grace, but not forgotten Heaven now retains our treasure Earth her lovely basket keeps and the souls we love to sing! Where our dear loved one sleeps. By her HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. BEALE—On April 21, after a inninging illness Horace D. Beale beloved son of Horace D. Beale S., and Amine Pickwick-died his late residence 346 W. Biddle St. Fenneday services were held from St. Mary's Church on Saturday morning. Interment was at From Royal, Va. He leaves a devoted father, mother sister and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Weep not for the dear parents Luna on the heavenly shore Watching and waiting for my beloved one To meet to part no more. PATHER AND MOTHER We cannot tell who next may fall Beneath thy chastening rod; The must be first who will all fall in our God. By his devised, SISTER 1 COVETS—in sad, but loving memory of my dear nephew Albert Gates, who departed this life 5 years ago today May 11, 1918. Gope, but not forgotten. Out in the silent grave yard Beneath the sod and dew Never one moment forgotten In silence I think of you He shalt sleep, but not forever There shall be a glorious dawn I shall see my loving boy In that resurrection morn. By his loving aunt. IDA SPRIGG GAIL—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear, husband and father Alexander Gail who departed this life one year ago May 12, 1929. Where the wintry storms are over And the spring comes fresh and fair I will mockly kneel beside him And plant his chosen flowers there Where crystal streams through colossal yours. HARRIS—In loving remembrance of my dear sister Minnie F. who passed away May 14, 1915. I am keeping my promise dear Minnie I will meet you on that shore Then Jesus will let me be with you Where parting is more. Bishop ADA CARD OF THANKS Mr. Horace Beale Sr. and Mrs. Minnie Pickwish wishes to thank their many friends for their kindnesses during their son's illness and for the beautiful floral designs sent at his death. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE agitation for equiv salaries, asserting that the colored teachers would lose out. The proposed schedule for elementary schools follows: Grade certificates 1-3 yrs 1-3 yrs 3rd, $40 $35 2nd, $50 $55 $60 $55 1st, $35 $70 $75 $80 $90 (maximum) HIGH SCHOOL, TEACHERS 1-3 yrs. After 7 yrs. $75 $85 $115 $90 $100 MORE FOR NORMAL The teachers went on record as favoring an approval of $75,000 for improvements at the Bowie State Normal School and $40,000 annually for salaries of the instructors. It is said that the school has now about*175 day and boarding pupils and is greatly overcrowded. President John O. Spencer explained the various courses teachers that will be offered at Morgan College this summer. Sherif Says He Cannot Identify Men Who Invade Up In. Broadway High Bowling Green, Mo. May 11—The Grand Jury which investigated the lynching of Ray Hammonds aged 19, charged with an attempted assault on Virginia Terrell, at 14 year old white girl, brought in a verdict last Thursday that Hammonds came to his house but beaten up by a group of 20 parties unknown to the jury. Forty-five witnesses. Including Sheriff Moore and five deputies testified that they could identify none of the lynchers. Hammonds on the day of the lynching of the attempted attack upon the white girl and sentenced, to ten years in the tenement. He was in the hands of Sheriff Moore and five deputies at the station waiting for the train to take the prisoner to, from City whef the mob attacked. The Negro was torn from the hands of the authorities and placed in a waiting automobile. With fifteen other automobiles following the Negro was taken to the edge of town and hanged to a tree. His body was found the following morning. HOWARD—In sad rememberance of my dear husband John I. Howard, who suddenly died May 12, 1820. One year ago you left me. And often wondered why in the strength of your manhood You were called soon soon to die. Sweet is the memory that never shall fade. snaffle sleep Heart of my life is buried sleep Under the soil where my dear husband sleeps I think of you in silence Few eyes that see me weep Many a bitter tears I shed When other are asleep Friends may say I will soon forget you And my wounded heart be healed but they little know the sorrow That's within my heart contended But your deep face is always before me I can feel the touch of your hands The just sweet look you gave me Still finger in my mind. I will never no never forget you While here on earth I stay Sweetest thoughts will always finger Around the grave where you are kid. Harder to my home is sad without you But praying to *God* for more, and the cross so hard to bear strength from heaven That I might over come some day His daytold wife, GENEVA K. HOWARD. LANGSTON—In sad, but loving conmemoration of my dear wife Annie E. Sangston who departed this life one year ago May 19th, 1929. Nobody knows my longing But few have seen me weep; I shed my tears from an aching heart While others are fast asleep. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still; But death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill. For the Lord who gave has called you: To his will we all must bow; You are free from pain and suff- piration. Not a care can touch you now. By her devoted husband. REEMILIAN E. LANGSTON For memory is the only thing That griece can call its own. Friend N. H. NORMAN When the mists have risen above us, As our Father knows his own Place in face with those who loved us. We shall know as we are known. M. MORRIS LANGSTOX—In loving remembrance of my dear friend Anne E. Langston who departed this life May 11, 1920. You are resting in peace dear friend LARKINS - In sad, but loving memory of my dear husband and father who died 8 years ago today May 5, 1912 Come and bring a Friend ....Look for the Yellow Front. New Lincoln Theatre 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 16th, 1921 AL WATTS JOE RYAN in a smashing Serial of Western Adventures OUTLAWS REFORMATION—2 Reef WESTERN HIS LADY FRIEND COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS 14 TUESDAY— THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 5 GREAT SERIAL—LOTS OF ACTION WILD NIGHT—2 Reel Monkey Comedy GIRL OF RANDER—2 Reel WESTERN The King of the Circus Episode 18 THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 2 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER LITTLE SAMBO IN COLORED COMEDY Thursday—FIGHTING FATE, No. 12 With WILLIAM DUNCAN THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 3 With RUTH ROLAND 2 Reel WESTERN with TOM SCHANKY Friday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE No. 8 TREASURE ISLAND in 5 REELS One Buy Only THE GREATEST FEATURE EVER SHOWN SPECIAL FEATURES FOR OUR MATINEES ONLY 12 CENTS OPEN 1:00 P.M. TOLSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Virginia, who departed this life four years ago May 19, 1917. From a world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest; God had taken you dear daughter Where you have found eternal rest By her parents, PHILIP AND GRACE TOLSON, Charlotte Hall, Md. WATKINS—In loving remembrance of my dear husband who died one year ago May 7, 1929, Rev. Jones Watkins. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true Just the love and sweet devotion And a heartache still for you. For the Lord who gave, has called you. To his will we all must bow You are free from pain and sufferer. Not a care can reach you now From his devoted wife. MATTHA WATKINS PINDER—in sad, but loving remembrances of a dear husband and father, Thomas S. Pinder, who departed this life, twelve years ago today May 15, 1965. Today recalls sad memories. Of a loved one gone to rest. And the ones that think of him today. Are the ones that loved him best. Although we cannot chap your head by his wife, AMELIA PINDER AND CILDREN. JOHNSON—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Wm. H. and son, Theodore, who departed this life five years ago. May 13, 1916. Oh, how sad is this day to me dear instant and son. The day on which they died. And ever will memory elong to their Unit I rest by their sides. Upon the peaceful soot. I feel the satisfaction Of knowing though they are dead I have tried to do my duty To the keeping of their graves By their devoted wife and mother, NETTIE JOHNSON. DIED MR. SAMUEL DAVIS Mr. Samuel Davis died suddenly April 21, 1921. Death was due to heart failure. Mr. Davis was 24 years old and lived at 143 W. Preston street. He is survived by a mother, and stepfather, two children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Francis D. Williams wishes to thank the host of friends of her deceased son, Samuel Davis, for their many evidences of sympathetic interest during his death and many beautiful floral tokens. MRS. FRANCIS WILLIAMS. 1131 Bolton Street One more link added to the Clos OLIVER'S GROCERY My Store is well Stocked and You Wholes Come and bring a Friend ... MARY MAY Above. Little Miss Pearl Woodley, of Easton who won second place in the girls' Destination Contest. She is 'the daughter of Key, and Mrs. Woodley of the M. E. Church. BUSINESS WOMAN DIES Mrs. Harriett A. Hilliard Was Well Known Mrs. Harriett Ann Hilliard, beloved wife of the late Thomas J. Hilliard, Hilliard, Mrs. S. Jeanette Green and Hattie Kane, departed this life Monday, May 9th, after a short illness. The deceased was born in Baltimore April 15, 1857, She and her husband conducted the house-bursting store at 1418 Orleans street for 44 years. She was a Hitting Woman of Words A.K. Church, teaching the Bible class for 25 years. She was also a member of the Y. W. C. A. and during the presidency of the late Mrs. Martina Murphy was very active. She was also a vice president of the Women's Cooperative Civic League of East Baltimore. She leaves two brothers, J. Thomas Harden and Harry S. Harden, two grand children, nieces, nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at Waters A. M. E. Church Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Norris officiated, assisted by Rev. C. E. Brown. Interment was in Laundry Cemetery. Samuel T. Hensley had charge of the General arrangement. main of Negro Business Places 1400 Argyle Ave. I Am in the Market to Serve sale or Retail Look for the Yellow Front, A simple child of the Big North Woods! Married by a prodigal to shame his parents. Then cruelly tumbled into the maze of English society. See her thrilling struggle, twixt nature and civilization at last her triumph! and the prodigal kneeling at her feet! JANK, MANN the clever comedian in "Mystic Mush" COMEDY MONDAY, MAY 16th, 1921 AT CAREY JAMES C. CREMEN, Pppp. HARRY DEVALL, Manager Carey and Pressinum Streets. Best in Photo, Plays Open Only from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. Embittered with life, a poor adolescent succumbed marries an Indian Swam, then he sent her home to admire her family he sent in the dreams of the lumber camps of the North and on day the MAN, in him swore, soaking the painful creature he had wrenched, he found a radiant beautiful woman and "----------------- THIS PROFILATION IS GREAT. BANK MANN the clever conspirator in "Mystic Mush" COMEDY A very Funny Comedy in 2 Aces TUESDAY—DEE BYAN in a Seventh Annual Western SERIAL THE PURPLE RIDER, Episode 14 The CHARGE of the BLACK BRIGADE A five act story of the COLORED MAN'S right for right, featuring the COLORED YANKEE DELL HOUNDS EDGAR JONES and EDDA RAY SPEAKS in "A FORREST SAMPSON" Series No. 12 CENTURY COMEDIANS in "THE KIDS PAY" 2 Acts LITTLE SAMBO in "Another Bottle" Some COMEDY THURSDAY—CLAS, HYTCHNSON the Serial Dare Devil in DOUBLE ADVENTURE NO. 12 THUNDERBOLT JACK NO. 4 HANK MANN in "THE COY JACK" 2 act COMEDY EDWARD BATTON in "The Ranch Mystery" 2 act WESTERN FANTOMAS Episode 14 LARRY SEAMON in "TAR BOARDER 2" AUTCOMED DOROTHY WOLBERT in "Truck Horse Bandit" Sung Comedy ART, ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER in THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode3 LON CHANEY in "THE EMPTY GUN" 2 and WESTERN- FATTY ARBURCKLE in A SCREAMING COMEDY COMING—All Colored Actors in "A FOOLS PROMISE" 6 and "LOUSE GLACIER" in "I AM GLUYT" All Colored Actors in "THE MATCHLESS KEN" Serial The 57th Annual Sermon of the Grand United Order of St. Lukes will be held Sunday, May 15th, 7 o'clock P.M. at Allen A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. H. Stepteau, D. D., pastor. All members are requested to be present in their proper regalia. By order of King of Clairvoyants, Prof. Levanus Reads your life from the cradle to the grave without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known, Evan greater than, the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted, daily on all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes luck. Advise on horse racing at track or by wire and all other games. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY By my advice I remove bad influences and unite the separated. Never fail. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know, Prof. Levatius can help you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium why not see the best? Prof. Levatius' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None slighted. In writing, send two cent stamp for reply. Fees Moderate. Bring this card with you. No sign. Look for number, and use side entrance. 520 FIRST ST. below Eastern Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Take-Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave and First Street. DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Joelah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hillburn, President WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 16th, 1921 Monday—FIGHTING FATE, Episode 10 Robertson-Cole presents Sessue Hayakawa in ARABIAN KNIGHTS, 5 reels WESTERN COMEDY Tuesday—BEHOLD MY WIFE Enlarged with life, a pound aristocrat sincerely married in English Sipax, then he sent her home to disgrace her family. He sank in the dregs of the lumber camps of the Xorgh; but one day the MAN in him swoked, soaking the pitiful creature, he had wronged, he found a radiant, beautiful woman and THIS PRODUCTION IS GREAT. Wednesday—THE PURPLE RIDER, Episode 11 FOX FILMS featuring SHIRLEY MASON in GIRL OF MY HEART ALSO PATHE COMEDY Thursday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN, episode 4 FANTOMAS No. 8, entitled "At Death's Door UNIVERSAL, WESTERN—"KNOCKOUT MAN" STAR COMEDY—"OH TESSIE" Friday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN Episode 5 WESTERN COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare Devil in THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE Episode 3 THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 5 featuring RUTH ROLAND PATHE WESTERN—"FOREST SAMPSON" STAR THEATRE EDDIE "SIMP" GREEN --- HIMSELF GAINES AND GAINES SINGING—DANCING AND COMEDY HAYES AND HAYES SINGING—DANCING—TALKING Monday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 13 SNUB POLLAR in FELLOW ROMANS Herself Commensals and PATHIE NEWS No. 35 Tuesday—FATAL SIGN, Episode 7 2 Reel BUSTER KEATON, COMEDY—ONE WEEK Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode 10 A FEDERATED 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—MYSTERY MIND, Episode 8 ELECTRIC COMEDY—SHORT and SNAPPY Friday—In the Clutches of the Hindu, episode 4 BEN TURPIN in "A TOTAL LOSS" Saturday—VELVET FINGERS, Episode 14 2 Real Comedy—THE GREENHORN PATHE NEWS 3 MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION·PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE SULHUR TAR COMPOUND is a GUARANTEED cure for dog mange and exzema. It is also a medicine for the hair. A real skin and scalp remedy for man or beast. Made from the extracts of sage leaves, sulphur, and North Carolina Pine Tar. For sale at all leading drug stores, including Read Drug Co.'s 8 stores. Price 50 cents per bottle. By mail 60 cents. Large size by mail $1.25. THE J. H, BISHOP CO., inc. 1425 PENNA, AVE. Presented by Jesse L. Lasky A Paramount Picture "Behold My Wife!" A George Melford Tuesday—BEHOLD MY WIFE Was this the "untamed Indian squaw" he had married in scorn and sent home from the wilds to disgrace his family? This lovely, sweet-faced mother of his boy? Suddenly swept by the truth:—what she had made of so little—what he had done with so much,—he fell on his knees and begged her to forgive. A story that binds the great Northwest with the drawing rooms of London. --- In The Society:Whirl; Personals, Marriages, Ciuos. IZ6l ‘CL AVI ‘AVON *“ ENGAGED * Perhaps the most interesting bit ‘society news of thé week {8 leannouncement of the engage- .ent of Mr. ‘Robert Youngs to iss ‘Tille "Thrower of German- awn, Pa, The official announce- cent is to be made soon. ‘Miss Thrower is the daughter of fs, John F. Thrower of German- -wn, Pa., and comes from one of ‘ye Wealthiest and most respected Mhilies of the state. Since her Sming out party two yoars a80, Aeqhas been regarded. 28 one of ne: catches of Philadelphia Dunker ate” ‘Mr. Young is the son of Rev. ad Mrs, Alfred Yonng -of West ‘olphin- street, ant besides con- geting his musica) studio at Me- jioh and McMechen streets "has jared this country and “Furone th groups of singers and play- <3. “He met MisseThrower at, @ Suse party in + Philadelphia a dnth Agovand the engagement { e result of x rapid and ardent aurighip. "The wedding will take tace the latter part of June. Mrs. Rut Denne, Mrs, Waiter srower, Miss Tillie ‘Thrower, and auars, Ttobert Young, Clark 1, “mith and Charles 1. Shipley Jotored here from: Germantown Tonday. The party was the Shivley's guests while liere. Oscar Thomagewas in'New York sanday to atten? the funorat of ‘award A. Warren art, owner of he Amsterdam News, $ Mrs, Marion Lewis Cruso of cyashington, D. C.. is visiting hee carenta Ar. and Meg, Lewis 1426 cruid #HiiY" avenue, Mrs, .Mollié Wilarhson_ returned n her home in Washington after a sfonghtful stay"here as the guest of Dr and Mra, Cardoza, Tev. Jno, Lotan, Rector of St. ‘Slmeon'” Syreanian | Church, Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest o! Mr. and Mra, Louan of Presstman St. last week. © : Dr. Mow, of Wost Phitadetnhia motored’ here on Sunday an¢ spent the day visiting friends, Mrs, ‘Sadie Need Nolson was the guest of Miss N. PB. Geoomes for Week and returned home in Wash ington Monday.” : “Mrs. Caleb Landin of Atlantic Clty wag among the visitors “her Sunday. Mr. Wiliam Torman was among the visors here Sunday from At lnntie City. a Ee A DIVORCE GRANTED Thraveh her lawyer, Willa 1. Lawrence, “May” “6th, Sarah PB Brown, #09 MeCulloh street from ‘Webb 'F, Brown, 1034 Argyle Ava DIVORCES GRANTED SHA. Ree SeteNRe edalon cans Bond, five “unhappy couples yore granted absolute divorces in’ Cir eult Conrt No, 2, on Tuesday of this week: Clarence T, Smith, 110 W. Biddie “street, froan_ “Josephine Smith, 925 MeCulloh street; Mary E. Hopkins. 548 | Greenxillow Street, from Willian’ 5. Hopkins, 417 St. Mary's street; Mary. Hol- Jand, 2215 MeCulloh’ street. from Clarence Holland. 2416. MeCullon street; Annle Chase, 131% N, Cal- houn. street, from “Charlie Chase. Huntingtown. Calvert County, Md and Emma B. Gray, 1929 Division street, from William Grat. | Wash: invion DOS. 7 > A birthday party wes tendered Miss Jenn at. Young by her mother on Mondax evenins, May uh, 1921, at the home of Mrs. SW. Miller. 3210 Hagler avente, The affair was quite formal, qttended by ust A few intiinate friends of the hostess and her family. * ‘Miss Yourig is very. much ad- amired by family and friengs, and received quite a number of valu- able presents. ‘Tho hostess wore a -wonderfnl ‘gown, of Prown: beaded ateorrette and an antiqne bended head dress. making her a very attractive and ‘ charming hostess. ‘Mrs, "Bertha Nixon St. Clair, a ‘teacher of the Cambridge High Schod}*and President of the Bor- chester County Teachers’ Associa- tion, « visited Baltimore and Wavh- ington to attend a State Teachers’ Conterence a8 delerate from her county. While In the city’ she was the muest of hur father, Mr. Alfred Nixon of Gilmor street. | « Mrs. John A. MeLurkin, of” 640 LW. Lee’ treat, has just returned “home from New York. where she spent delightful trip. While there she was the guest of Me. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of 459 Lenox Ava. = + ‘Gre Yollowing named — persons fwere guests at’ a birthday party given, by. Mr.and Mrs,” Ceasar Jackson, of 1921 Drufil HM avenue. for-their daughter Eleanor Jack- gon, on May Sth: “Masters Rogers ; Johnson, Harrison and Leroy Foote And the Misses Gladys Simma: Alice Miller, Mary Young, Apita Harris ~Odesea Carter. Mary Lee, Mand ‘Jackson, Ethel Banks, anther Wil. Hams, ‘Louisa Williams, "Ethel Forester, Heleh’ Banks and Mury Forester. A very pleasant me ‘was enjoyed. by all, ‘+ General Lowis Ei" Williams, head “ot the Uniform Department, “Knights of Pythias of Maryland. who has been on the sick list owing to 2 nervods break dawn, is much ‘improved And has’ returned to the felty, from Hagerstown, Md, Grand " Ohaincetior Gyorge 8: Wally | ac- ‘eompanied General “Williams to (Hagerstown and visited him during his ilness showing him every at- tention... ee : ees! SS. Miss"Caroling Murray, Stenogra- “pher.in the office of Attorney J. “Steward Davis, has been’ appointed ea Notary Fublie ba Governor x Ritchie. 2 “2 Jersey City, No J. May) 12—Mr. = Noalr Oshorne formerly of " Mary- Mand but haa becn for many years a resident of Jersey City, N. J, and “now -resides at 8t Montgomery St.. ;.Was given a most’ delightful sur- {prise birthday party, on Monday ‘evening’ May 2. - ‘Those present éswere:, Mr. and Mrs, Win. White of Oyster Bay. N..¥., Mr. James Mid- “aléton of New York City.. Mr. and ey ‘Whitehena.of Now York, Mrs, LD, M: Deshiclds, Jersey City, Miss EI. Doshlelds of: Jersey City,” s Miss ise RaW. of Bolair. Md:, ‘Mrs. Graco: Hayden of, Baitimore, ‘Md. eMiss; Mary Osborne of Churchville, Ma, Mr, Ulyssen G: Osborne of Josey .City,"N.. J.,..’Mr. Wharton Smith, of Harsh yie: Mia, ‘Mrs. borne’ of Jersey “City, .N. BR ar Sn Pose 8 aySnilth of Chureh- Witte, Md. Shoreh- Mrs,"M. Novel of Illinois,is the! house » guest. of Mrs. Frederick Douglass. Mrs, Novel has ‘been very: highly entertained. . -. Mrs, Harriott Ellison $18 MeDon~ ough St. is-visiting Hopkins Hos- Dat prospective to an~ operation. Mrs, F. J.C. Ralph'ig * improy- puw dam 942 doapuin Arpydes Buy treatment of Dr. John ‘Thomas. Mp, Paul Batis of Philadelphia, spent a tew days visting Dr, and Mes. Jos. Mason. 7 De. and Mrs, Frangla of | Wash ingtos D. C., apent Sunday in the city visiting friends, : We regret very much to know Misa Winitred Mason is\4il__ again land hope for a speedy recovery. Mies, Linsie Thomas, of Atiantic city visited her sister Mrs. XM. Brown on Sugday last. | Mrs. Jane Freeman Booth, of Washington, gxag the week end gues, of Mrs. Vashti Murphy. - ‘A-family-dinner*was served by ye, and Mrs, John Neal, at_ thelr residence 209 B. Federal St. in Ron. Jor Mrs, Add’ Hutchinson and _ Miss Fiera We, datghter and grand- daughter of, New York. + ‘Those present wore Mrs. Ada hfutehinson «Miss Flora, “Lee, Mr jand Mrs, Steven Neal, Mr. Antoney be, Mildred Lee and’ Stewart - Le Airs, Etta Hughes, Mrs. Harry A riVodery.” Avery ‘enjoyable ~ even ling was spent? | Mr, Samuel Arrington,, of Leroy r|., Yo» ig visiting, his brother, Ir cl James Arrington, of 949° N. Dalla ilatrect,,who is.confined to bea, }|_ Me, Jas. Minor, 2449 X. Ghaste street,” who has pecn visitin t[friends In Frederick, Ma, has re turned, # ‘ane | Miss Arnoldina L. Revels of th 1,, Revels Cottage Atlantic City, is} flthis chy tO visit selatives an n{friénds. . Mreand Mra, Robert Hutton hav 1.{moved from. 1401 Druid Jil ave Vtg 4032 N. Butaw, St. * o| Miss Jessie Boardiey, 498 Do Sipnin” sfrect, who" underwent Sjoperation at Johns Hopkins Ho: jpital, wishes to thank her man lfienas for thelr kindness an | beautiful fowers guring her stay | @) the Hospital. ;|_ Me and Mrs. John E. Brecker f | eidiee wish tot announce the ma Maxevof their daughter: Miss Mau ion R, Breckenridge, « (former! Sirs, Witbut H. Waters) te Mf Salian W, Paynes OFFICERS-ELECTED ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Gal- ean.” Fishermen. electéd,. their offiedrs forthe next year, after Which they were installed by the S..G. Ruler, Bro. Frank Carter, The committee served them with refreshments, * President, Ela Fruent; vice president, Mrs, Bettie Wise; first tice president, Mrs. “Nellie Dises: conductor, Mrs. Ella Davis; zuard. Mies, Mary Gross; prelate, airs, J Starks; teasurer, Mrs Mary Sta; ten: figaneial swererary, Jumes Tohnbon; Fecording seerctary, Mrs, N. Pinkey. NEW ST, LUKE 3 COTNCTL ORGANIZED ‘The J. 0. of St,-Luke has. added one more lick tovits endless, ehair jot Love in the Agnes: Memorla Council 1215 with” Sister Jewett Veiliiuma D, Cu; Sister Nora Walker AW. C. Simer Duisy Patterson, V. C.) Sister Isabella Freeman, 1. S. Sister Umanda Johason, 'F. | S:; (Pur. C, 0, Carter,” treasurer; Pur. /Edward Mantly, chaplain; Sister: Kena Railey, Sen; Con’ Mattie Kirhy Jun. Con; Carrie Logan, K. W.: Bro. Jalin Logan, .C: A. Sister Sophia Cornish, W. M.i Sister Fan- nic Brown, I $.: Biro. Ossie Janes, 0. S: Sister Alice 8.” Mason, or: eanizer und Mr. Maggie L, Walker G1. S, and-T. ee ‘The Wohelo Club visited the Fort Mospital Sunday May $ 121 and cairied and abundance of fruit, cigarettes and chewing gum, | the Initer being donated by Mr. Arthyi Wottigo “Corigipal raga.) Bah soldier was given a religiots tract und xome of what was carried hy the members of the chip assisted by*Mise Sadle: Martin. ‘The members ofthe ehth aye Mrs Helen Grayson, prosideng Mrs. Bloise “Pinder,, vice president: Mrs. Helen: Prown,, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Westectt, assistant secre: iavy; Mrs, Rertha Lecdto, treasur- ors atts. “Alma J. ‘Thomas, mar. shall: Nira. Virghita Boswell, Miss Egith Graham, ue THE LUIS DANCERS in thetr Recital at St. Mary's Hall Pritay, May 33th, will render the following precrarn: PART T 1, Anitra’s Danco Gries Miss Etta Burwell 2. Moments Musical Shubert Misses Daisy Coleman, Prince, Murray, Neal, Burwell, 3. Seart Dance Chaminade Misses, Ethel Cantion and. + Bbtetle Millard 4. Marearalle 2. cone. oee =>: Misses Caution, Murray, Calloway, ‘Neal 7 5, TeOiscau Kerr Miss Dorothy. Coleman 6. Can to Me Woorts Teor Misses Murray, Calloway, Neal, 7, Spring Sone’. Mendalssohr Miss Elta Burwell © 8. Ras Sent . Miss Constantia T.. Whartén PART Ii 1, Ta Blen Almco : Schut Misses Daisy and Dorothy Colemar 2, ‘The Sphinx Barbour Miss Berenice Calloway, 3. Spanish Fandango Tyer “Misses Grace Murray and Sadie Prince 4. Adagio Classiane nigin ‘Mise Etta. Rurwelh 5.,The Awakening Lulgin «Miss Daisy Coleman 6: Feyptienne Ballet Lutein ‘Misses Burwell, Cailoway, Cole= “+ mans, Murray, Neal 7, Valse Aeroplane Mr. Lewis 1. sugray and “Miss Constantia Wharton Time, for full program,’ one hour Dancing will, Immediately fotlow. ORE ee ne SECRETS OF BEAUTY RE- VEALED! Sisr'e Queen, adtor fermi fms, arm ae Fava lightened Tops ! etiaye, Dept. W, 18 Belmont Ave:, i Mrs, F, G, Newton and two sons of Atlantic Gity came down on Sun, for a short stay. Mrs, Newton _ 45 visiting her mother Mrs, Scott 1514 Mount St. og . Mrs. Robinson mother of Dr. Info, Robinson, and little son Ino, Sr, have reiurned hore. sfter fspending several months in Savon- nah, Georgia. . Mr, Robert T: Tullock, 212 W. Biddle.btreet, with the Liberty Amusement “Commun 121 W. Franklin St, was,not the Mr, Teul- Jock who as finéd 765 and cost for reckless driving in the ‘Trafic Court last week. : ‘Miss Ethel Turner of Fovest 1411) Ma, Pairview Church of the Rocks Circuit was the recepient , of the first prize a lovely gold dross a the Declamation. Contest of th Sunday Schools at Bethel Church Baltignore, Md. : Mr. and Mrs, John i. Mathew: of Shadyside, Md., announce. the marriage of theit’ daughter Bitz ‘Asin to, Mr. Gedrge | Hampder Sealey of New York City witch took -pluce om October 16, 1920+ i New York. | ° | CHAMBERS—PAHKRAN A pretty wedding toole phice April 25, 1921 when Miss Bestrice Parran and Mr. Maurice Chain- hers were married at St! Edmunds Chureh, Maryland. The bride wore a handxome gown of brocade satin and rose point lace, with tule veil, andl carried a shower banquet of bridal roses and lillies of the valley, She was atienced by Miss Bessie Thomas as maid. af Jhonor,: Mra, Augusta Craiz, Miss Hilda’ Ray-as bridesmaid und little Mary €. Shomas as ring bearer. ‘The groom: was attended by Mr, James Jefferson as best man; Mr Earl Chambers, Mr. Richard Craig as ushers. An elaborate recep: tion followed. 4 THE WITING WORKERS OF WEST. BALTIMORE ee See eee _ The Willing Workers of | Weal Paitimore on Wednesday evening Max, 4. 1921 entertained the nin- bers.wives at a banquet given. I their hgnor at Wie home of ‘the president, Mr. Howard D.” Srent, S00 Ceonise St. y © The evening. was speat in well stlected speeches raingicd with songs of mirth, A well decorated home and a table lade with such: thin gas pertain to « veal bangin with the fragrance of flowers filing the air with perfuine browshe about joy send hayes 10 exch one present, A’ great ovation was given the president Mtr, Howard D. -Breut i the President and organizer 0: sich a promising organization. ‘Those present” wekn: Mr. | and Mrs Howard D. Brent, Mr, an Mra, James Planter, Mrl and Mrs John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ThA. Gross, Mr. and Mes. Vincent Younz, Mr. and Mrs. George EB. Jntler, and Mrs, Joun B, Slocum. "+ Long live the W. W, of We Th whase ‘principles are Feuth, Mercy and Love, . Howard 2. Rrent, Tesitent, dames, Planter, View Presidest, John E. Slocum, Secretary. PES IR RSS SL SRR eae ees Rete sires Sad Rae Saige pee ha ee” ee eet a ey, ri be. ; ye Oe os Ree oi gue | Pemioacene ee eee tn ee | ee oes ores Re ee. pee a Bebe Tho ee ig Bai be ee eee 4p Be penn aa: i. Ree a Reese lege ae ee BRT a Ut ee oe eae a Gi Bea ee gin Vane cs A aa Ree 7 Bie ceee aa Deer ee JOINT: RECITAL... Trinity A. M.E; Church Linden Ave. Ait Hidde St Friday Evening, May 27th Lillie May ThomasBanks ".W. Llewellyn Wilson . Qreanist |” Aggisted By, °° Miss Carrie Mae Smith Auspices State A..C. E. League Admission - °25 Gents 2 WEAK WOMEN .° - ATTENTION ..- “as you suffer with *Sraranl TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, | Painful or Irregular Periods. — If| Headache, Backache, ‘Whites, you have ‘that tired, worn-out; Neryous and run-down feeling s0 common to womeg. If you have tried all.kinds of medicinag and. doctors, .and even though you" have been told that an operation. was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE, WELL. AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE. booklet of infor- mation and-advice today. THE PELVO “MEDICINE.CO. Memphis, Tenn. «Dept: B. eg engl an aad / . ie. : . BURT ON’S . We are offering on Sale, our entire line off ! Skirts at greatly reduced prices wy sce ERS aS » fase) Weed vi rh * \ ey ees) ji My } rh ; sera a jot i a Adee | A: Lee 4 ee Receger WE i WL! ‘ | essere} VG eat Phen EL Mid Beesaem a PRL . ee f| f hese skirts cover a range of most wae 41 available material and style of the, geason and should appeal to any . lady who appreciates style and . quality at a very low price _ i _GABERDINE SKIRTS $1:00 up” fl SERGE SKIRTS $3.00 yp . } +. PLAID SKIRTS $2.00 up te il. SATINFINISH SKIRTS $3.03 up —* [ft THE BETTER-VALUES RANGE FROM — £5.00 up These Bargains will have-to be seen to be appreci ated. Conic early and make your’ selection. Sale! begins FRIDAY, MAY 13th‘and continues 10 Days. | | We will also take ofMlers for specials in any style ofl skirt during SALE at a gorresponding lew price. | PRICES RIGHT, - ’”. TERMS EASY i . SAMUELL,BURTON © - (5) 12141 PENNA, AVE. ol Phone, Madison 2369-3. SSS I SH PEDERLRAGTAERTCEE EL TESELELTTAR TSE ET SEH HTH = .MME. HELEN ASH JOHNSON) = fst ee : 5 = + GBBT aa “7g = Lie ESSA = ; foes > wi S| A eG: ee | E : fasta eA ORM NAL TE RCANOR CORREA = : [ies een ae: . Soe 5 . FT eT SRE“ AS RGR = g GE menGRm En. 2 Sa = eee emer sce = (EC eee ate. es ce. : PE, peg Bie ES Be sR Re c._ BR RSENioi edi cere erro 7 EOE ee = sR ce com ccera eS : Vee, eas = ae ices Re e : VaR ae ema Lon Sneed) = : See ora eR ent OE ' & | NR Rarn Rent canna = : Ree ES” = Sie = : THE ONLY SKIN SPECIALIST IN, THE erry’ = Bs Ye DERMAL TREATMENT , ‘= : HER DERMAL CREAM AND DERMAL LAME" posttively = E whiter? the Skin without uffecting it In an yway. = E Price of Cream 50 cts, Selentific Use of the, Violet Kay = : Try My “COMPLEXION WAFERS = : te FRICE $1.00 PER BOX . *h = : : 1317 N. CAREY STREET = ee * PHONE: MADISON 3561-J. = —teeenece Chane cage COATEPPOSPEL CECE OE CEEEUEELE COUP CUCEDD COO ee AFRO-AMERICAR ‘Me TF, Burton Mantley of 103% So Butaw St, had as his house guests on Sunday May Sth, his cgusin Mir, A. Norris Mantley"* und Shere. iregry. Haves, Alpheus QueenePayerman Green and Earl Siaith, wiiof Atintic City, p Quiewy maria of Saturday even at the parsonage of Rev, Si- mon, Williamson $27 Trutland Ave. Miss Jorephine Shompan of North aii bend, Va. to. Mr.3, Regmond Garey of seme place, Temporiry residence at 421 N. Bother St, ft home to friends Ssnday, May ub, Mrs. Alice Aérington end _ slater Mis Langa fb. Matthews ‘both al Gad pradiey street and Mrs. Beste Gooper of 1102 Myrtle fave,” suse Mes, iibeces: Williaa V2 Myr. ie ave, spent Sunday tn “New ‘vork. ‘ Mrs, Wii, Chatinan and ttl son VE. Ton, hiore returned Trai be visit in’ York, Pa. and. vicina ais Une guests of “their cousins br jand jes, WY. We Gittens, | Mr. Chailes, Westey, sasuplan player in the HU’ Hand, ¥ able fe out again after a short less, j __ Miss Daisy Jemson of Riekmone [a., is visiting her rister Mrs. L tatiiioe, Vist $. Shuey street. Directly after the Elks Minstre covers Were Hild Tor 22. © Quite “an elaborate Bohemiz Ienpnee was xiven by Abed. Ander ‘son Jones i) bis apartment Ths day might. : ee rentals NLA SAARI ANRC EVERY INVESTOR J § NOW trying to decide upon the best medium for investment “0 that full sdvantage may be had of the pyevailing-high rate of | interest a ‘ge © . : . THE OPPORTUNITY to purchase high grade securities dn a price basis to return 7 or § percentis offered in the precent, : - i : . SALE OF STOCK — . NOW BRING OFFEREDIIN THE . |” n ©, BROWN, President. * 8. P.«CHAMBERTACS, Seeretary - CLARKE b. SMITH, Sice Presiiept 4 ANDREW. STEVENS, ‘Treasurer ah ar Tre SHARE , Zper cent participating Preterred- , * The response made by the people of Baltimore to this unusual offer indicates their Saitlt in the accomplishment of this huge under. Ege ond the altiraate benelita it will bring. them ia the way of divie dends and profits" : aw O° % : oe as, fa”? 8 ies aa | a ee : 7 RE SS msibaiimailinne Wa | 5 1 Te ss Sa cesmngtie inset « : . i sal Pilea cite Be a | Gade se sittgshataniin PL ses 7 tape Saree SS Pees - te a eas Ce oe | ‘ Pl. TARE eee : . So aeeher ethernet eae ee | fearte Bee oe eS ae ? bidet, ARES eee Reet See i IEG Reaeteds . f eeli fs : ‘ a iia Maa ae fle haat iyamget edie! «gs MAME] ta ES ferreee eeigG , faye er tes aa A ee 8 ae ea eta ui, : few 7 : . f 7 ea ® "mgs ma te ie Mr. E. ¥. Patton, 1223 S$. "Sharp! street, entertalned a fen friends lust Suinday in honor of Mr, Franle Crockett, of Durham, N.C. “Mis R. J. Perkins, of Nortolis, Vinglala, is yiviting Mr. E. V. Pat ton of 1123 8. Sharp Strect. | site, Janies Hughes Jett the eles Munday for Atlantic City to spend [the summer. % 2 ‘ | .Mys, Bertha Nixon St. Chal, 2 teacher of the Cambridge High iSchool and President of the Dar- i chester County ‘Teacher's Assovia- lrion visivea Nateimore to attend 9 State Teacher's Gonfortnee as 2 Gelogate tom her county. "While jiiew found afr. Alfred, Nixon. 66 companted by | her “sister | Mis [Rin Nixon “an wisieed Washing: [ton Sunday and was the guest’ of Men fate Stanley. +: VaLcannn pet prep® Mos. Elle Eruent, 648 George St. Jost x vuhaable Anjgora eat. the Hiived= nearly 20. yelrs, died May [sn 1921. Miss Flora. Lee’ has returac Luce after visiting relatives | anc fimends in Washtngtan end Balth |aore. : ‘ Po uncand ates, Sealey wil"take 1 Jindir residence in New York, Clo’ Ate Marry A, Vbdery, Presiden of the Order of Owls, has secure “Ja box fox the Blks Show Friday ewe » SNOW under CONALPUCLION .OW ACN rsvaiia asaya eee ee «Rage : aj sinkiar a “y Streets, : When the Halt-Miilion Dollar Dunkor Sheatee at Uroad and Lombard Stre Puiladiphia, ‘opened IasleDuceuher, several of Ralthnre's prosainent citizens were “exent. - : ‘ procera) of them wero very lavieh fm thelr proise of the beautifud theatre, and were aN agreed that if woe the Randsowwst thevire in the United States owned aid controlled by colored people, And the request was made on that evening that a © Guplicate of the Dunhar. "theatre be built ta thé Chy of Baltimore, E Pee@he iaanageniint at wned began. investlgating conditions In Balulmora, and were savlekly covinced thats first-vlass theatre in Uw “Monumental City" would be not only “an aisel to yur peuple there, hut would Yoeocne & DIE momey-maker from the very stark ‘ With*that Uousht ever foreiaox, we hegan quietly looking for 2 sultable tocatlon for the theatre, and Séusily* found shai, 2n sme opinion, ty the best loration far @ ¢olored* theutre’in the city. ‘Thly-Site 3 en Pennsylvania Avenue betweea Lanvele * Bircet -and, Lafayette savense, ¢ ian : + It ig the drsird of the company that the stock be Alstributed among a large number of Investors, rather thom he held by a few laren buyers of gecurition, and for this Feason tha pricy nt skores hea hung pul at a gree nt which even.the smallent jnverlpr may get Ja on this prvcnstzion, : Colurad theattes are nd longer an expetlment, In every city where » firat-class theatre hae been ervnted, guecess kus attended the veninre: * The charseter of the “performances which wii! come to tbe Tioay!aes theatre will be of the same orderat the attractions which have heen playin im the Durber In Philadelphia and tho Latayelte in New Tork with such wdndertuk success, : . * Here. $$ an opportunity for Rntimore colored pecple to cash In gn the experience * whieh) dias been gained in the uperation of ibly now fainaus chain of eélored theatres, + bleh Is constantly growing’ in number «ad lyiportance Unroughout the country. : : ‘The facts ora hor? ‘presented {na plain, sknpla ragnner, TE you are interested im .) tho development of the race along cultural lines, here Ts your opportunky to da your part Jn bringing about this eond!tion.” Invest In the Dongiass Amusement Corporatton wtock; and help to.mauke the Corporation 4 nucecés and w dislinet asset to thie race, TRE SITE-H0f Ute magolicent theatre (now In course of construction) te on Pennsy- Ivaina avenne vetwebnsLanvate street and Lafayette avenue, and $3 ‘the best lor cation, for a bulldlag oF thts kind, anywhere tn the alty. Rae © PAE GROUNT wae purchised for dash—there ave no morteagen or around rent—sueh + ¢ -f€ our faith In he ponethitiuies of Faltimore as a theatrical moauy-inuker and We have nlrendy commenced tho bullding of the theatre, TUS THEATRE whi_cost fonr hundred thonsand dolmys(#400,609) and will be as beanilful as Uy Danbar Theatre tn Philadelphta, THAT THE cidred pooplé of Baltimore may have the ‘opportunity of, having a theatre * of thelr own, and at the samo timo share In the proiits, we have organized the ‘Douglass Amusement Corporation,. 1eorporated under the laws of Maryland and =, Guptlalized for- $600,000. oS : TOY FACT that the Dunhsr Theatre in “Philadelphia under the same guldance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during tho first. vearot its operation should Drove’ consinslvsiy to anyone that thy fatest venture will pay handsome Dividenda to the Investor. i I SHOULD NOP be necessary-to’ presont any greater araumerity In favor of purchaa- Ing. this stock than the fact that the bullding ls now belag erected and the pérsonnel ot the managment of the Corporation.” , . TF YOU ARE Interested in tho Raco to the extontet desiring a theatre or theatres . «where vourgelt or family can go freely and wee the finest Broadway productions pre- : sented b¥ capable artists, Investment In the Douglasy Stock will make this possible, » . Lf FOU ANE Interested most of all tn putting your money 1d a safe, sound’ invest: - ent, which will pay big returns In dividends, and constantly incrense in value, then here fs the safest, surast investment offered to the colored people of any city. | ATIF, RUSVONSE which has come to the efforts of the Corporation thus farhas been Dighly. gratityirg. Baltimoré hus raliied gpandly to the sdea of a thestre for our people and owned by our people. $ a NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT !TH?S ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED’ . ‘» Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what todo. _, Jaime oe ‘ : : -Delay ‘may mean another Jost opportunity over which you may have + many regrets, ° a . EC. BROWN €6., Fiscal Agents 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Baltimore, Md. 8 eee > “AGENTS WANTED hae 2 For fuyther detail consult I. E, JACKSON, local Manager See A A AROSE = 2 sr ae i eae eae = LTT aL LT RS LRTI TTT ee ae eae aS eel ee Cael (SPORTS) Gr sALO SorTs! ASEBALL BASEBALL! } MARYLAND PARK... a4 : Westport Cars direct: to Park ‘Sun, May 15th, Doubleheader | BLACK SOX vs” REX ATHLETIC, CLUB. | a Washington, D.C. ' | You are'sure to see Good Base’ Ball 4 PLENTY-ROOM * GOOD CAR SERVICE”. COME OUT . | TRACK NOTES a fo oe eacudy Morning, eects tems ees a ara, feria ene ea represented hy. the follow SP ee. ates men they travel Satupduy, \THENIANS ENTER HOWARD MEET ce ere ee wee Tie Abenlah AW A. will be gene ied the iowa meet Sat cag theca ike rn We patie Wat ye Reta oa pit run he Shanes Groen, Wits Serums rate All Gar re evant wil eter the to ya in tim entry duty wil te taunt doe awe OF Tg in nal ever wi ae retin Heiney sgn Teron 0 velo wit canst une eat the pres HANEY TO RUN SATURDAY A feat, of the Soni Ani van eta eet to fe on Psd cutupun Satur” et pial te sar ashy teat pr he es cole date pe alone Ipwe Neen naked Peseite. iehuding soe eal iadriphia sore editor ot Uy leis Jourbad. ; wu tthe city Sead nd anit moyped inthe ALTO efor nit to "Washington ewer ent on the enna te Ws ther howto oti ana #3 neta hank ah aye wierd af St thn tae. Rtinsons How sree demon te xedine Yo five sme fog” Hestnes sa e ess ene the Nationa tt pe canyons. Sie vo he het it Fett at thbe tmaniers emo “oPrgininge School wl pescar trck a ext eam Eloi announce hs hivention fear tre in theta + Madden Disqualified ef sanonl tnterRehntte Mar eats nly pen for ths sejvols ara te ei thor ae Atau- ees distwatined for noi being aire oft eho.» The claim peat Ie wae member wt Schon its. tat his attendesee record Fst iuit fr had not been ghere fe ena time. Masy. ot th come Rigo of thee see rowemen tha Aeon ‘Wass nota tein at Fin an cnt he Wis work meine Ww that, fact overs’ one Whe sti race Will be novell Up ies thereby: makings Geurie, Pen aren thacinner, Holland of Mor. an ralleze seeoird nnd: Clarence Headieton of the High School third, PREJUDICE AT PENN [Can fiauivies fmve heen going se renin a eo why Lawson Poierson, track toch of Uillvers Sor ion, kept Dewey Lozors of roby ten at the Penn Tselays 6 andateadty one of the fast BS sven tthe ate Ie te teianeatie meet Saterday Sew" Yorke city -hetween. Fes Fatinouth, sunt Columbia, Roser Ean awn fonm faut abs Penn's Pichis touted star, AS a result fsswrsare fying around Heb: Feu a San ate fet him. RoR Wa hte staf on the relay wam in the mes sith the Unfversiy of JMinois fram. Then cme the Penn Reluys sd logins wang withheld. Ceo the ‘uc. Pea: leat the face. eeu the needed “Rogers. Robertson ain thie Tu ne Wass Sitlsted {9 jw Prejudice, Dewey would get Seer recognition runnin Stel, Wt the Meadpwbrook Club. THE LOG DISTANCE SQUAD IS PICKED Js eeited that all the hoys of eaitsh Schoot track eam who good showing In the Mava- em Monday Would ho wicked eakeresent the xchieol in hy, of peace viata ee nd very thing, under tha eshte. sbaciat H Ueum Was picked in ihe fol- Sng ‘order. {tore Ponidietone Captain nv 1: SMe Vendioton, Manager gid her Bruoks, no. ts Sanitie y flu 42 Win, Shencen, mo 5: hiner ate SCRAPPERS TURN DEMPSEY DOWN samira Guloeed Aten stave‘So Hn Refused re Help Jim Fo Mey Meee Eee wer ey Lew York, May 12Z2-1t is shld 00.000 men are oul “ot movie I this country, yet several good jobr are koing Senging. Jack Dempsey ig finding it aiMenic 10 secure hived Bands for his . training quarters which he will, presently piteh “in Aulantic City hy the Rad sen waves Ws 4 Conny things owe some. of our big “fixhters. They eclein they ean Hick Dempsey, hut whew they Ave offered the opportunityeor dink Wevery day, they" shy’ off. Dempsey. does not ask them, 16 “pull” wehenethey. arn taining, with him: He puts them tinder no. bonds to Keep the pence. He is wilting: to jhave them tear Snto him, bit. bane fand there is. nothing Go ptevent then from” knockin hin” put it they ean. “ena te would appeae to hea great opportunity for a man to make a quick reputation, ball there any great rash cto the doors of ppnorunnity, ‘There ix nat! When Dempsey ws trainine tor Joss Willard, his. inanager, hack Kearns, went (o Hurry Wills the Negra heavy, “snd offered in $8,000 to work with tine, press Gliamp. Wills dvetinett Tht offer ‘This was probably. more. miunes than Wills teceived fran his aver faze battle. Me docs not apes often in the ving amd meh 8 sa Of his Inability. to secure mated Yet Wills would not. work with Dempsey sand his reason was Vhat he thawaht he coud whip. Dempsey or Wiitard. i Porhitps’ he eaud, taut Jt Seba strange he didnot imi gt the fpporttenity of proving H._"Trainins euinp courtesy: may @envinel (at i Ciulning partner cimuse nou "stim tip tle tna hegks. werkinze with. ut. “where the aman is a aletiant champion Swho hax no objection te hainge shown up. ie would appear (6 he agreat xpat fer a comender, Kid “Norfolk, another sere Tighter, who. claimsea tite, hsee de clined "to assist. Dempsey pres uring for Carpentier. Norfolk's Feason i sald to be that tue thinks hie cn whi Dempsey. Me says he will work with Tek if the ehumn. Jon will, guarantee iin se Ute mnatel Inter on. Norfolk does “ndt need such a guarantee ‘from “Donapsey. TE ho Bane inte Rempueyis training fuaeters cunt dikplas superiority over the champion, nothing. could Heep hin out af a title HL, Norfolk Claims te Neiiro” hewsy=welght ranpionsiy, qi) heute a el v0 that off, He en preteen! fihter ana. would he very value to Dempsey He iy fast and bratty, Here Greed, the utsinygh windatl, is suid to have Ferused ofter to Join Dempsrs..Grely have often expressed n iesire 0 Wet Taek and ie wowld seria that tie training quarters: would | furnisis inn the oppuvtaniey, to displiy. his worthiness fey a Tut with the champion. levers: big inom in the imisiness will essked te visit AL lantic. City for st vemusieration while ches ekvematon setting ate? HiGH SCHOOL - LAD WINS HONORS * mrowkign, Np Va May 122 alan oni te, Washinaton of this ity, an all-around star athlete for bes nie TON Tinh Sebel, He hotder fat rare honors fora cotared. hoy fanvong many whites. Jvqally i hen womatar amonse the -eneyal ody nt suidents : Last. fall Washington wis cap- tain of thetfoot hath eleven, sid has Hust been éhesen to lead the sn- jail nine for this season. ‘Chere ure vers Cow lids wh ever at tended the school whe ean ang where near appronch the record, He has earned the right slave is name inscribed du the Macihue all-arend ‘athletic wophy for’ the Soar 1120. ‘Chat means he fs nun bered sin the allsulme greats who have from time to Une graced the halts of Byastnus High. He. hissare Neatedly: heen ehasen on steht Meatie Foe hail an hase all teams ‘TEN SECONDS iS* NOTHING TO PRISONER I No Hurry To Get Up After Bee + ing Kunetert Down, by daek 7 eta Leavenworth, Kansas, May 12 Elmer Centex, who will. mone Jobnxon when: he, ig relexsed from Leavenworth. recently pstid'a visi to him. there. and found hist spat- Hing with another prisoner. Joln- son plays on-the baseball tou and koes through a canrss of training every day. 7 S ‘Pantes* tolls a funny story, about a recent exhibition in which John- son boxed another Nexto. Jack's opponent refused to Ket up after heing knocked down, #"Why @idnit vowt_Ket. up befall de count ob ten?” dohnson asked. “What ao 7 care fo" ten secorfis,".- replied his viclim. “J. done forgot all, about Lime. I'm in hear fo" tite." Emer ‘Tentey sys Jack's not broke but has a $15,680. watonfo- bile in Chicagu and $100040-in the tent. iia ALMASEARS TU MECHANICS. 5 Gamiten, 3, aay, 10—tHe Linden iestars Fox the Avert fn Mfechanies” wuftepteking imal fg 14 tna and 31 ran, 700" fans saw the game. Linden, Al-Swwe “Mechanics « » Be Weta Moody,th 2 8 OiAshas tI 2 o Games 1 1, U Wane, 62 7 8 Goineng = 0 Or biihiskty b+ 8 Bovis 22 O.enaipmt” 4 4 Honesih 26 Oxttmmet 3} Wiisee 22 VGimedsh 11 Siinerit 3g aSmuhire 0 1% Ibis UT dokorsh at Johmwoine 22 dorian WW Behemet 12 bffouty 5 5 8 frotaiss 417 ¥ PROFESSIONALS 8 GIANTS 4 Gannon, 3a, aay “asthe arise” ratexlongttdnfoute five Weve: ehitaseaphis kanes Sat aig” with su sore nf 240 ariny whl % score of CA. +, HEL ee rabies OFT oMageedt ot 8 A Wikeken, 2d LAHargeg M0 fetthenart 11 Sikertertie Morrisih 0 1 fislecarcy, 8 2 0 Avitersif 0 1 dilgunkneril i 9 Raver 1 1 iiarecree | @ 3h Stewari-ay 2 udevenec 4 2 0 Rfeoree 0.1 wAcratip sf it Leet, UE misisinge 0 8 Ghluevige 0 2 0 Beltight 1. 2 roms 1k Htotale Pa LASNAPOLAS 4, PIEDMONT 7 * Annapolig, Md, May &—The Gelsiar watinapabis defeated Ue Piodmonge of héexturge. Va. 9 Wo 7 here yekierige” Mitel and Houise Were thesitars for thie hone ean. Phe sti up with the gobs were as faiows: Mitehel ww: Rraneh. tw, 16 winshingten, Mae: dons, Sar 2 Wooinert st ubickkion, en, ef [ets pe Tintenegs we? Pethies, Tes Sahehes ii, Wilson, Dunatiison, 6 MEE: : 4 or gums write G Doudidsen, Coe Cuatbertand, Annapolis, Ma. : 2 Cubans 9, Bears 8. New York, Mary trh=-This Cuban Stirs Metented dott ‘Pesrend a, Beers Sunday ay byelumen Geet tt ke Mayor WSlan uf New York, threw JAW Vives inst tet, TU wast a perfect oss. to igi the Fee's catcher, etadrone ot che Cyuans. Kept nis nfis well weattered with, Le excep= Ga ot two innings” Lincoln Wins Two - St Oe ee einalieig Jictlicne Clty inate itive steal sing. ashen key eon doubles Tieton fron tie .Gatimure Tike Sunday. 7 : "The Lincolns will lay the $b Gira Fe. A. ond of Vesttinnore' best white teatns, at uNeoU City tivo eaten Leity Green will pitel the first ame Stone score: Palin Tiers TOW ozo san Minenin Act, 0 0020320 Second ane! > Balle, Tiers LOO wow Linegin Ant 100030300 « Lindens Want Games ‘tive sander Att-stare won 26 aut of fe games tant sear ful the Championship. at Camden. «Thoms wanting kanes (ron -Afaryland tayas rite ted. Siaith, 76 ran. ssivannin vere, Caden Ne de SS BRAVES 7 REYSTONES | “Washington, D.C. Say 12--The Washingtnn Traves fire Ronse fev Magenth Nehere thes’ aeragted the Kegstows foto t Thursday, they: play: the Chaban Sit American Higdon fark, Part of the sete 10 feiges will goto thy Salvation aay mecoNKeia WIN Stomtetitir, 3. ey May Eth MeCongelte’ Gants, che semseutional aise aeregation it Tas gntored Hiatt pligerss won ¢hroe straight vie avieairomike best wehive. sch roti tn actin, Sa Hag sand Sundays They doseated the Wairiwinds of Montclair on Keururtay and. Sunslas won both Paine bf x anuite header with the Toveaines * of eftasrison and the Mihiniwings. of Montelaie on Sat Drdags and ‘Sunday won. both [aes af a double histor ith ts Rarraines at" tacreison and Use Wwhiriwittag. “lin McConnells have some of the heat Ruowit ball prayers in the Bast in their line-up. including Charlie [Headford Wade and Murphs, nites vere: Frat, Forbes, thueher. Brags Jind _faine,. inficders: Newshme iad “Same Mazes, entener: har fae, eta Green and Monk Joligon, oniietters: Herbert Goo- lors the first. suwker, i asistan} ai . : Geurdia Gets Three Firsts res | cambitdxe, Muss, May: 12.—2Ned ‘Gguvdim, the speed - "king, of the igrvard ‘Track’ Tear, shined: last Sard inthe lal cet, with Mrusachusetts Institute of _ ‘Tech. jnology in the Harvatd Stadium. ee (ioardin —cenained in he Tead ‘trom the eraek of the’ pistol in the Toe: yard dash and broke the Unc in 1 1-5 sce, In the 220 yard ash he soon jymped"iute the lead Sitter the start and finish strong Ju 2y 2-5 set. Me Wok first in. the road Jjamp and got second tithe shot Wit. Gourdin is the Junior Sibional ehamgpion tn the 300 yard ee Ca ; Shelburne Gots - | First. And Third | Dartmouth College ixfreputed Lo ave tine est feld event team 18 tie eountey- and one of its stars Fs Shelburne. now enjoyin his hast pear forse Big Green track sau In the trlungufur. miget Sattinday in Now work citys Shelburne gor fies inthe nhot nutcand third. in the Uvocmille runs Bonn won the meet by a sail margin, Dartmouth ws Meond and Calumet Anished aonond 4n6 he The Afro Baseball League Gets Start Sy ee aires ie ners ae eer pRB ee Se eS ate ay AGO RB ete ABR oko MR ML Pt uaa 2g) py gee wees este aig | eae as RR Re ae ee aan ae oe page Bae es a Bt Wee ae te y A a ne i ie tie Ln Batre Weir Ais a aoa as 5S ae ae When School 109 defeated Schoo! ‘105 B41 'to 5 on Mondéy at Druid Hill Park. Snappedas “ball pne” was called by uny Pire Feldman, : my ; “CAfig” Baseball sxe. - League Scores . > ; ; Ceti | See Ti arke, Poul eit ly «| <ges ae wf" ; After m week of rain the Afro: Auvericam Tbiie™ AI ee fail Levan got uniler wx, a Drntd HL Hack tagt: Briday, eho School, 113 Girard Avenue heat Brooklyn sehiool T to Ue Sites were cloudy sand The des fond located on the fot all grounds ot Druid HiT Wark soft Hid taavlds, nevertiebor, the ifnams got thru five inniuge int ond style School 143 had as tigger and pettie terns tan bvonkiyn, se i Jaceiient pluer in Haake Struck ont. sixe ten with hie wit Hiadle Capts bin. brought wp a Hgaine Mth team OF Bonen trots ironktya ‘school, dertaring tat Ung dit not need any: more. J ihme men tron, Cares Street eehoot were drafted tn complete Tie tena In tlie ast Inning. 113s seuaelle dir, Johnson Wat iit ge wholes eww tenths | irtoklyn — Selvol No 113 RE. + AL UDurvegan O00 iPareat "11 O) nck, cf 0H Mneksonsed U1 2h Boones © fa iGiiwane 23 0} Fyuniecy 0 Biron 2H) Wabertist. $1 a\vitimse UE Spi td 2Gremnt 00 Oh Ruetasee Wn WAVING 8TH Vohnaonit 0 1 WBanksee 1 0) Fonte tw ostauntoner A 1 Towle: 0.2. 8Cotls 710 Sl [or BRE BY INNINGS iSchool No. 112 pesos ed 2400-91 — ItrouKiyny --zesceces8 BOW U9, _ | _ | bouRE sPuwES ovr 00 OVERWHELMS 105 te . eeeceree i 51051 ans) 141 wth Locke 4 ——- lqetented School He We ear oc tate be | Under a, bright son they sot Whelntruek an imen 4 eink, ont of the boys arn! en Schoot 1g overwheluved — School, = eas were: smuier “but Uniy were Vinying off’ a game, por ears and stuck. out aife whole fean Lint suey sehen it ffnings.ahough zen opnonentsenont 728 delat sehoot scored. Ay YW. ae esday in seven ere AY TUNE a nigger and Tenia holding hie” oppon 1 MS ts” ewe a Ce, ites Whltuiugton ban ack of praslive: 206A team iags-it Hama run. -Lrowa play pected to give & better megount of io towers: i gle : Peart ‘Glomons ‘starred fot 104 sith 2 = ing ous fen and only wing. SOWSON 9, iEEAY Iatuers. the sore: f os snes = ‘toon anit Telay eam TT 0-208 yy © NO TOG, gti tou, inning tee OG ae PiLecthe gore wine ha | bosciiwin “Ces teeegorth de Ree yee eee tot Nariman ¢ ttaitwag.2 Lat eerie Sidi Za olewned OL RONAIS ie BRAVES Martwath 2 6Baker,c List —_—— iar oS eoctomouy oh | Washington, De Atay eirewndiy d edmeuntrt 07 With eas Unbbard, Dee eee ie, 1 4 a Jerooklyn itoynl Chante See 3d Glehtirniet 0.0 tho Washington Brwes 11 (Eetshiom: 1 3 Urrnbsime TL ¢ therehy" evening theism 7 7 Fie . : port td-bits Ry, E. Everett Lane It was announged in, New York city iat weet that esa Ship figs. will wet as uinpire in all the Racehagach’ Glane xames th he | tvimor nigeie the toon Club 0 “pittsburgh, “chredtens "to | ous [esiant™ Sessoms and “PRypy” ricks, their stir ceuter and for- [ward, respeetively. ‘The reason J they * played utctaw basket ball [ith a New Jersey" all-star aggre: gations Ps |The Alphia P. GG. track tevin, 0 New York Clyp expects to-eut quite a figure on_ciwe cinder math, tu ad faronds the Big: City. thks summer. they have some new members, and are uit practicing ‘Tuesday. und Frhursdgy: OF each week. | ‘tle first event of the ‘track Meet lon sMoward Canfpus Sucurday’ will sitively get under way aC tM shop. ‘ 2 ete < athe rextis Colored Baseball Tengue opened the season with six teams instead of eight, Waco and wiehiws alls were unable to se- eure. parige until the latter part of ‘the anonht. "Attorney A. 8. Wells of Dallas. is president, and predict A yrospspous season. Ba: — cB Pearl Johnson of ; Olympic fame. anngugced fix intedion of running eae eean ot he Morgan Community Club of Pitesburch, Rumot bas tt he wilh run for #e agar. thompson Steel Works ths ees ee KNOCKING ATWO BAGGER, a Jf | : PR ee fe Pee Sat es ‘ oe Se : | a . PRES SN ‘This vounsrien, trou Seth, 10 sega mnaedetn the set oF tei see tae onthe fees ak Tibanes Val itis bu wea Bae that hearst oer hal a9 SCURDULE, NEXT WEEK 4 Gaines are to be lured every Jag next week and. mage, jal Jcuirk. wilt put in come of the Wat Donel "rgineg.Sehpol team Rhould habl themselves in eat ead ta play on tt howe motice. esfay ee de vse storey Curie Mag Ji ia fe versa tot Noort | May 17, "lab A vs. Roland Park, May 18, tha A Worsig 104 30. 3 May TN 11 Gerais 110A, LOCKE SPKUGES OUT 16 | | Sehool 161 with Locke pitching dieteated Sehoal 11S. Wednesday sithe score er 12 to Bee, moeke sirvek out Ts men * | Ae ScHOON 114, s5.8CHOOF 107, 4 | Waxing lta game, portponed fran Hist yucky. shen” salned, School 118 deGrated sehool 107 35 to ohy ‘Tussday in seven inning Toakinw htdiva hie "opponent to Towa hits; Whitington hanged ott 2 iiawie run. Grown played best for the losers, ToWsON 9, ieenay 0 | Towson and Welay stems is hale tung to's 10 inning ties Sunday the spore balng 9 tot. ROYALS (1 BRAVESO Wawhinustom, Dy GMa 10.— With fess“ Uubbard. — pitching. Hvookiyn’ Royal Ghants’ Metente tho Washington Braves 11 to. thereby vende -thoie genes’ ; ‘Tho ‘biggest. catored 20th of May joven over th fake ping in Naetolk, Vin welll be staiged at the. Fath JGrovuiis. Among the fentures book: ed for the event art, Baseball, Horse Faging,. hicvels racing, wrestling miatehes, ete: = ‘the Rennonia Baseball Chet, of Brown , University on which: are soverat “Baltimore” students wil leross bata with the Marathon Chub lot’ Providence, ft. Eon Hope Field 40 A.M. May 30th, “Buck” Lane is pitcher and manager. of the’ Livonoutas. : ise Sinlem” Groseent Athletic chu of New ore City, appears 10 have srelay team that should, hold its ower withthe best, Take at peep fat this quurset. Ned Gourdin, How- jard, Drew, toy Morse and, Joe ieainey. All the-Grescout’s. relay races this suyuiner will be ran ‘by this clever four. 2 | me Bacharach Giants-casy do teated “Chunpie” dehnson’s “Nor. folk AUL-Stips iit two guines. Jast week. 8-1 ald 13-6, ‘The Hacha- Fuchs appear stronger than ever. pes” wilt soon start a Western in- wasn. ‘ Doug ‘Sherfey. the star colored slabsmin for Ue, University’ Penn Laschall team gin niet de- Feat ut the hands Of Brincelvn last saturday” on Franklin Field In Philadelphia. ‘the, gante- celebrated ‘straw bat’ day in Philly, i SOX DIVIDE SENDAY'S BILT. iz Pesos sgaivmed _ Mneykand |", Park, To See Game’ With ® * An Cubuns ietors 4500 person who Aled the grandstand and. bleachers land gvertiowed. Into. the Maryland Park the Bune Sox" split. even fein the all Cabans, Suday after: ‘ehagan pitehed the first game for no Sox but wow a trie Wild lv fing pie bases an ebais, WHR. 2 ‘nore tod in tavor of the SOx" tn the ath inning, Smith) and Svkes rare ealfed to the reseye, | Aided Ry ervartand «had. derision Ws Teor tie Cubane seored fran wien were enonit Yo wit Minit came nek in the second ime, ud trad_the. Cubans sats Eaoe ty manu Score 1 to 3. cova oselt ‘ ALL CUBANS BLACK SOX Ab ‘ADEE, awyet “2 Gg 38 Remiss 2 tgemenss 6 2 iiige? 3 2 Gsmitnie™ 423 peas Ba ciete tas Macnab £2 Meunscese 1h Bene” EE erent 40 8 Rewegre, 1 senate ES Damwtan ao diwaamh 3 0 2 ame Yoals ano shin’, sea. BGORE BY tite wl Blwck “Sox... 220 L009 HOS Ni cua hoo 08 LL SECOND GAME AGACK SOX AbL, ClBANS . “AD.HLE! ADE, idley.2b Ae Ramvey.et 41 Mrownss 2 | tsnenith 4 2 u Wom, gf aiierraae 2 2 Imitet th uipedsiah 19 4 Heanare ft oferdene "30 0 Grevonty a1 nistatonmre #0 0 Witinecds 3 1 oiitainowte 3 9 Tewine dof Higuctrasy #1 CSiih 31 3iiba 6 w fous, ve noftolae gn 4 SCORE. BY INNINGS Bind Box sees ed ROUT TRS Ri Gunene (SCL foe BLACK SOX IA! ATA, CCBANS 5 | wit) taavaly anderson present june ark si tegen ON 1 caiman 1s to 3 Mondas, The [Sie ae tn ae 0 He thie tot to nik enrners oF the fat, wonrdas’s satnie, wes ste Hor extibiting on tit te gate Frowatay was ified off... C. Smith himais'n: home rn and Lewis ee ise sa. | Saterday at 3.59 the Sox | wil plage ae Weldon Giant of Nava iolis, — Walter Bailey who ‘layed Hanis the 10 calvary, ant the 25th Hinantry tesa at thm [veter I jovi ine ox sun eit he ered pol on. The soare: ALL CUBAXS | BLACK SOX | An Anat eaumivenet iT Tainient 82 Gosia 40 dhewss 6 3 0 pitta Ae 46 OW Satine 6 3 0 erdo.y 41 Wallet 6 3 a Ferniece At anemone #2 Sierras 4 duress BM Statonoa 6 aWirmsy #4 0 Mauger 41 bbordn” 8 2 Ol Surtiney, pt 8 Sita” 5.0 6 r Giants 1, ED: CAPS 5 ‘Washington, D, C. May*ti—thi washington Sights detected the Met ites ip hat. Sunday. Hlosweil for the winning tea Pieche._ good ils suring out ten rite score. Pe A ee Bae GIANTS REDCATS Ten RAE. axiote Vd biasmaet” 608 fragioner 18 ligornieei 0 0 9 eos sae gistuckeleb" LL Furvorsi 11 tflebarbere ¥ O90 Mnkeot 1a iifarberss. 00 8 Bupa 1, 2 OBohmnt O-G 0 evel, 27 genase Po dl fattaone 0 2 Oasys. 0 Lo Laswelly 11 ojesraie 2-1 09 KAGLES WIN TWO | at ore Powe. conan AG Bestore Crowds By Hears ~ Sola Yetor’ 300 persona the * Peni- avivanin, Balges defeated the Crim on auitetie Club ti to-3 aid 14 tons Sundays The Baie made 2? me anpedrance. in their "ew fivites “ste enulaht cits frst fgaines, pitched, the second and Kite two. honte run Next Sue ius. the, izasies will tine. up the stfong ‘oliver “Adkietle club. The core 1 ERIMSON. cpacins REE THB jatiey.ct 2 Ubiatewsit i 3 Woldnet 11 NasTyro,t€, 13 0 aniogey 1-0 oBianey.re * 0 0-9 seas te aawuirms.sh 19 t tone” 9 JOigrawsas 3 2 8 Eraigin. «0°? oWakelb 0 0 0 Stack 0 6, oiClasha 2 2 0 Festowne. ¢ O-uPRIOS 2 3 8 Farey 1.2 Op-tyrep. 211-0 “é aaa 4 0G. ‘The, Fairfield” baseball. clisb de- téated’ the, bast. Raltinore Club. 5 {'S Saturday. May. 7. On Sunday, May 8th dcfhated Bast: Baltimore Club ,22 to. 6 ina single‘ Raine. Fuienla, “Club also defeated the Washington a, G28 toa in single Sune sama dete. : ‘Any snmiforin team, sishins 6 piay” Fateteldtaseball ehh, eal Curtis Bay 62 J,-betweon 7 aint 3 P.M. Charles Sesson, manuger, eee Suits Made to Order as Low as $22.50 * HBRRY THE TAILOR... ° 4042’ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Men's Work Pants.$1:75.._ - Men's Dress Pants $3.00. Boys’ Pants’ 89c.“ Men’s: Work’ Shjtte: ., 506. ag ey | Boys? Suits”; $3.98. 77 6 4 Odd-Coats "290° - "> Odd-Vests: ,50:Cents * Young Men’s Long Pants, Suits $5.00"... | * BENESCH:B. KOHN 2 oe) 528. 0 W, FrankdinSt: 528) 290 poner RORGET THE NUMBER 0%) eos, RECALL-DAYS OF *. BIG. FIGHTERS George" Dixon And -Péter Jickion FhAL Reputition For Being esqiate™. eect Cullen Cain in Phitadotphin Leagor ‘A Négro athlete whomsT alwoye [admired from a distance, and about [whom T have heard as many words Jot praise ghd admiration trom [white men's lips as any: boxer that ever donned n. glove, was Peter [Snelson ths giant blaek. an {Toft a white name behind: him. He hhad'a-tlon’s Reart. but many s:the tale they tell of ix gentleness ‘and chivalry toward, all hut thé strons whom be met in the,ving. and no Detter sirtsman ever eravwled” be tweat hempen stands, ., “Anil George Dixon, feathar- fsveight’ champ of more than a itirter o¢ x eentury ago, “Was f biel boy who fought the great fight such fashion ax to” over come the antipathy of most white ring followers tor his eolor. Game fay A hornet, willing, unmercenary, i marvel of his aay. he bid a Ton earner “aint completely upset. tht white theory thie « Sopra: wiltwit [unset the aft or quit when the Heveled xpears ctoxe fn on 1 farlorn es miGH scHooL Wins IN WASHINGTON Debating» (eam representing the colored. Hii School met teams front the auniar High School Washingon, at Gres Church, thi Hoe and ai the Donbar. High Sehool,” Washington last» Fridity ‘lights . Phe = wibjort was Teyotved: weehot the Allies ee uftitied in Using Force ta Gury Out the Repaiation Terma Imposed on Genmnays’ by tive ‘treaty ot Vere Stille = The ‘tenn whteh sbtsed At honime agement the, homtive sae OF the question gt Grace Chueh Bhd. dost they’ were: Atlanes Dorothy Nietalso “and. fuctel Paty, tawwetisn Wise Couptiin) Aid bagetenes Get The Woehingion ‘opponents. wore Mon- fucue "Cah, ee doninvon, "snd Willian Hastie” Ceapun), The uke tnetivted J Stewuet Daly Gant Muurphg and Jaane Clarke of Warshingzton. : Sth seta ine tum whieh wont to Waslsingtoh and avued, the uliemativn rile. of the “weston route home. the victory. «They pene Misses Hthel = Wise,” Till Anderson, amd May Weight (eth iain, and Aemon Buckburn SGHRS WAVE QPEN paves jgiMften “May: Sth, the» Bultluore Viigers have dates opanvtor all wnt onan teas ei gonind, Stennis Wiison Hea, manager, AW. Hill street, < sCHood Box SEARS cg eel ics May tein tite Inter, sthoistic mest, hetsreen the. high choo! of this eity and New Castle today, Lrevy Buiter" only colored Toy to enter, wow thin 10" yard dah fn" Thst seconds gad 220 Fare dash tn 36-aecondy. Both event a won without wi elfert. © basenalds At NGI SCHOO! Under the “Loashing of Mr. Haigh Reekling an lusteyetst, ‘the high, weliool hay urgunieed base ball ceainy apd will play the Wash ington Athietic Club at, Black Sox Park May 1 : “The probable line up will be ys follavin! “ty Watkins “4 €.Decuss vies 2h, G, Hiei ib, Morris of Ve Gasset, bet Monte stn Brookes ef, Parker py it ‘tenner 1 ‘the substitutes sees A. Atkbroso Be Hunt, Liaie. he’ gapie. Wil bo called at $ o'eivek shure fo Wes ar srithaguers : Phiiedetyita, Pan, May 1o—The Bhitadelphte Congiivental ea toni trad upi_of the. Vietory nt ‘Fore Combination including. th Ponnaivania Giants aid. the Phik advivhia ‘Continentaty teeeat home ater oeming anise Guten ‘The Combination®deteated every ear it met nines’ brewing eam iter she training period. th Philadelvnie Continentals will play the New York teant ‘at-tho” 149th St grounds Sunday. | .Pollard In’ Cleveland . Cleveland, Ohio: May 3.—“Oft figain, On again, Gone staan, Phi nogun” sapplies to Friue Pollard who has entered the’dental schoo ne. Western Resurve University Pollard hus matriculated at sever: al schodls ‘before. 2 als GIGMORES AND WAVERLY * % BREAK EVENLY | ‘Che Gilmore Athletic Club and ine Northeast Giagiss broke-even tn the Sunday gare, Score for first gainer 10 6/in favor of the Giants in the, ngcond game LL to 7 ji favor jt the Giimoréa, ‘the. Cltmeres Wants games withe toains having the itome serous ‘Address? Chis CUE eT eee WILL FIGHT — DEMPSY.NOT ~~ BOX HIM Atlantic City, N. Jy. May 17 whey have boon saying around Rew Yorke that Kid Norfolk is ovo head” ever since he gave ahoxe #009 beans to Irish Rellet Fund." His senses, however, an- peur to have returned. If you tion's believe tistent— ‘Kid Nortolk, 1s not going to be a pareing partner of Dempsey wen he fatter begins serious work, (or mis bout with Carpenter. ‘Tie reason ig that the: ehamplon’ 1s over gofng to Hiht a colored man. And. Norfolk will only sign as trainer He dacke signs mapers to tho effect that within a period of Oo yours-he wilt give him a match for ¢he championship. “Gntess that ort of condi- tlon is accepted by Dempsey", said his Manager Fivnn, wlio ways does the chinning’ for hiv hciers, “"we can do ourselves no geod by. ucting as a sparring part- fer ‘The amount of money thb “Fela? would wet for stich » work wrould bos lietle, | Nortolis draw Ing powers would be tmpaired By the teports which might. Ie sent but gram the eamp, that might cot about. dacle,skanmaing Norfolk round, knocking him: out a counte pe timex a day, ani all Uat sore af Ruff that Hows from the pen of the. profuse rest agouls: Norfolk couldnt. mand for tht. OF couse, tf Dempyey. will agree | ta taht ings Diwek bos ysithin ba yews, tint will be different, | Wwe ould stand for almost “anything thal the deupest dabble in fletion could. sayy othersilse, . nothing sole. FIELD DAY FOR SCHOOLS - Wield Day tor colered schools wilt be had on ter toottat Meld Ne Druid Fi Parke Therelay Jute 2° ‘This will be an exhibition of he: ork in physical training "The tenehors ant pupils whl the’ aint ne the. two wssistant siperelsors Sr physiral sduetone 2 Bier A. Hover and taentsnait Water Webivares asaousiy. working $m Order io me, Tike the heat mee that the sehuots Inve hast Shin ‘sear cho exhibition wilt b= a Hitis iterent from what Ib Huon in the, past, thie ter will fre raceas the wrosrawn will cane iat of Troe exercises fom ot sad, Fron ihe fourth ty the eighty Ine fusive, ‘There. will be. einen sunt fat nee te a th wen}it snd night antes *Cguch school will Iaive sc differant jeone to uiny.for-nact grade Wav fine nil te serades of the. siteront schools playiuss different ignues sit the sue tine ‘ on 101, 12 SCHOOS, 192.5 ‘The A team of wrboot 101 de feated the 11%, No.2 bani Wed- pioniny 12: (0%, Tlie: score: he Noo 2 KALBA RIL stead: Jurene EP OUR L.tsyooT faery PO Ea Ee oreainiat Gisele TO ar Lc arsouae Wiweosth 8 on EE ntadoo kiaonats 1180 Wt dorunosgt Sees ot oy fw cssrgaoaioat GG. .Mickrt 00 04 BL MR HOO Siokeser 01 os & aipetor Rb'dsoni€ 10 00 fo, ararputos Rea ES tsetse" toe © ATILSTICS 9 TIGERS 8 Waxbingtgn, Ds Gy May 19—thie wawinetone AUhtesey defeated the Detroit Tigers 9 to 7S nt Eniow Pee ee Buldns: : TIGERS. Darlatiher aft ged PORTE @ LIL) crotnan TT Speaten P1T ents 1 OB Felisss 2 2 2 Sinitiy gy ORMM'dsth 2 La Pitshs 2.2 Wilson, th 6 2 4) Ruiiee 5 uvelies 0 0 of Fastorty 1 bStewa'der 00 6 Brownrt 0d oatonte'sit 0 0 4 Lastore, 0 1 adoluvonst @ 2 ohwoneh 0 0 thewise IT ol sO Kgggey 1 Lt <Punchy 0 0 LN BS spin evEX ‘rhe Novth Fatern Athtetie Cut pitt even in gdouble healer Stiutagy with tha Cilm ra Au Ge i ow of the best “ames of the, senson Sto 6 und 8 to Tie ‘The North Busters. would ke ho hook sgumes with all the heat eam of the sats, “Address Jas Conway, Captain, 2204 Barclay St. Hilldale 3. Norristown 2 | * Norristown, Pr., May W.—Cock- erell pitched i4itidales 10 suf tn: ning Wletary sayer Norristown yess ee ‘The weoke won 3 ty 2. a EAT wiser you get the most for your Where you" get SERVICE: com- ined with ae __ fivod Cooking. and that's at ‘the Place Evervbodg. 006, and Everybody Knows ye Speetaties ss n e PRIDE'S .. Hot Hamburser f ea xpwicuns pnd Clu ++ "f saxpw SCHR PRIDE’S DAIRY BOOTH: “Wonderland: Park: DETECTIVES SEEK ARTHUR JOHNSON Howard Wright, School Teacher, Arrested By Mistake For Real Knowledge of the fact that local detectives are looking for Arthur L. Johnson, real estate dealer, came to light this week when they are accused of murdering M. David Johnson, 400 Dudl Hill avenue, a teacher in the public schools. Mr. Wright was walking on Drudl Hill avenue between Lanale and Lagette avenue and presented detectives and placed under arrest. He asked the reason and detectives declared that he was Arthur L. Johnson and that he was charged by William Bord Jr. He was charged with false pretenses. Mr. Wright established his identity and was freed. When questioned by a representative of the AFIO-AMERICA Mrs. Arthur Johnson, the detectives said that her husband owed William Byrd $500 and left the city when he was pushed for payment. "I don't know where he is," she said, "but I know Davey and I am the creditors and I am sure the creditors will be satisfied." Overheated Stove The third floor of the home of Wm. Murray, 744 Pennsylvania avenue, was slightly damaged by fire Monday morning at 9:45. The fire was caused by an over-heated oil stove which set fire to a couch in the middle room. There was no insurance. Found Dead In Bed James Haywood, of 117 W. Montgomery street, found his mother in-law. Mrs. Mary Goldsborgorng age 50 years, of the same address dead in her bed about 8:45 Monday morning. Spine Fractured While making a sine lock of ore, on the staminae Gryd Saturday lying at Sugar House Pier at Curtis Bay, Edward Boyer, age 37 years, 517 N. Eden street, was struck on the back by some bumps. He belonged to the hospital where he was attended by Dr. E. L. Kaufman while, for a tractured spine and fractured right humerous. Aged Woman Run Down While attempting to 'cross the street last-Sunday night at Baltimore more street and Carrollton avenue Mrs. Mallda, Brown street, years, of N. Washington street, while directly in front of a man owned and driven by Wm. Wertzel white, of 2213 McElderry street. Wertzel her to the Franklin Square Hospital attended by Dr. Robert. She received a curation of the scalp and fractured skull. The accident was witnessed by Officer Nicholas Wallace who claimed it was unavoidable. WISE MEN ELECT A mass meeting of the United Order of Seven Wise Men, held on Tuesday at Ebenezer Baptist Church Annex on 23rd Street, Greenmount avenue for the purpose of the two divisions the Order. The following Grand office were elected: J. W. Travers, Grand Master; J. Henry Norris, Deputy Grand Master; James J. Williams, Grand Secretary; Wilson Williams, Secretary; Lula McGowan, Grand Treasurer; John Goodwin, Grand Prelate; Amos Hilden, Grand Inside Guard; Theodore Roberts, Grand Outside Guard; Wm. Henry Springs Grand Marshall. None named officers were installed by Robert Tates, P. G. M.; assisted by Wm. H. Johnson and James H. Webb. EJECTED FROM BUS LINE J. Payton of Philadelphia* was ejected from a Rine Line Bus at Charles, and Redwood Street Tuesday morning. He was called in by conductor noticed the fact that he was colored. "We do not haul colored people," declared the conductor and forced Mr. Payton to night. **ORGANIZE TO AID HOME** With Shirley H. and creating a church of various denominations banded themselves together recently to aid the work being done at St. Katherine* Home for Little Girls, Duelh Hill Ave. and Prost- The ladies included: Messamtes Columbia Butler, Charles Johnson, Mary Fossett, James W. Hughes, Florence Carter, James M. Robert, Elizabeth Smith, Murray Beth Smith, Louise Briscoe, Wm. C. McCard, Estelle Lee, Aired Rhohbot, Wm. Bishop, Hutchin- son and Harris, Misses Ampie O. Waters, Mary Hughes, Bell Price M. Bradshaw and Lukl Perkins. SPEAKS FOR U. N. I. A. Austin D. Horton spoke to an audience at Trifftish Baptist Church Tuesday night. Mrs. C. A. Winn, of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. is visiti- ng the local branch of the Y. W. Mr. J. W. Woodhous entertained at dinner on Saturday, May 7, the offices of the school Mews' Club and Proof J. R. Paul Brock. On last Friday evening Mrs. Ellen Tingle entertained the Frid- day evening Whist. Club compa- sion of Ladies only. The offices evenings was spent by all present. Proof J. R. Paul Brock addressed the School Masters' Club at its regular monthly meeting on Sat- day, May 7, at the Y. M. C. A. on "Morale in Colored Schools." Mr. Winfred J. Braxton of school 106 sang a solo. The regular monthly meeting of the Auxiliary of the Maryland Home was held at Mrs. Robold's residence was held over interesting meetings was held over which re- freshments were served Miss Trower, Mrs. Ruth Deane, and Mrs. Walter Trower of Philadelphia spent a few days in the theaters, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chasen and Mrs. A. B. COURTOF APPEALS HEARS SHRINERS Arguments By Local Attorneys Heart In Annapolis Tuesday And Wednesday The question of whether or not a grand master of Masons has control as well of the Order, which order, has connection with Free Masonry, altho its membership is composed wholly of persons who are Masons, came up for argument in the Court of Appeals at Annapolis, Tuesday and Wednesday. Joseph P. Evans, grand master of Maryland; George T. Dupin and others who were enjoined from suspending John H. Murphy, Jr., David T. Harrod, Oscar J. Mason and Emanuel T. Smith all Shriners from the Frye and Accord Masons by the Court of Appeal appeared their ease to the higher court at Annapolis. "Warner T. McGunn represented the Shriners, and W. Ashleigh Hawkins the Masonic order. During a quarrel between A. D. Flynn and Miss Amelia Green, age 24 years, both of 224 S. Jackson, aboos, about 50 days old, sat on the former struck Miss Green in the abdomen with the leg of a table reading her unconscious. She was sent to St. Joseph Hospital and later returned home. She was dressed at the police station, charged with assault. CHILD DIES OF BURNS Little Ellen Brown Played With Dangerous Toy Stove After building a fire in a toy stove at her home, Miss Ellen age 12 years, of 614 P-Sr., Sparrows Point Tuesday, was fatally burned about the body caused by her clothing catching a fire. Dr. C. G. McCormick of 701 C&K, was called and after giving first aid sent to Johns Hopkins where she died Wednesday morning. BAPTISTS TO MEET The annual session of the Cooperative Baptist State convention will meet on Sunday at Church Monday, continuing throughout the week. VIRGINIA BAPTISTS MEET Washington, May 11—Hundreds of ministers and laymen have been traced here by the annual session of the bygone Convention which opened Wednesday at the Vermont "Avenue Ballet Church." M. P. CONFERENCE The seventy-fifth annual session of the Colored, Methodist Protestant: Conference opened. Wednesday at St. Peter's Church, on Orchard street, streets Bishop Roy B. Mohr delivered the address at the opening session. The acquisition of several new churches was reported. The nonprofit Ministry Society met Thursday, with Mrs. Roy B. Mohr presidigly. The appointments will be announced this Sunday night. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520, Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. ..Willard W. Allen.. Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. OAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO Phone Madison 2948 address. 1834 Druid Hill ave. 2007 McCULLOH ST Phone, Mad. 7550 W Houses sold in all sections of the city. Plans Also suburban homes For Sale IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. ODD FELLOWS PARADE STREETS Order Celebrates 78th Anniversary Thanksgiving Services Sunday Parading from their hull at Lanvale and McCullough Sts. to Richmond Market Armory more than 800 Odd Fellows made, an impressing sight Sunday afternoon. Jesse L. Nicholas was Master of Ceremonies and of Followers Bars and Choir, of which Mrs. Mary E. Gillis is directress. Rev. Mr. Deane preached the Thanksgiving sermon. Short addresses were made by Corporate Hammon Fletcher, of Annapolis and Mrs. Hannah Frye. A demonstration was given by the Odd Fellows at the Armory Monday evening. The Carey, Bishop of the A. M. E. Church was invited to the rostrum and gave a short talk collection was on the $1,000 mark. Minister Fined For Carrying Gun Rev. William M. Hawkins arrested, recently on the charge of false pretence was found not guilty in Criminia Court Part 2. Monday, he was found to have been arrested in his house and was arrested on this charge was compelled to pay a fine of $25 in court. Rev. Hawkins declared that he carried the weapon because of the great robberies and robberies an hold-ups in the city. Good Hopes Flourishing According to reports submitted by Grand Master William G. Price, Grand Secretary Alfred* J. Nixon and others at the seminennial session of the Council on Good Hope Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week, the order has nearly 5,000 members, about $75,000 in bank and owens its ball on West Lexington street. The order is for the grand treasurer to succeed the late George Pullman as announced. Cop Cut By Dixie Wooer Boston, Mass., May 11.—When Patrolman Blair discovered Julia Thomas and James A. Duncan, white, South Carolinaians, kissing in a dark doorway early Monday morning, he remonstrated with the pair. Blair is alleged to have become incensed at being called down by a colored cop, and slashed the cop with a pennakek. They are the only officers facing him Wednesday, Duncan is a fellow at Harvard University. Washington, May 9.—By a vote of 284 to 47 the House upheld the Speaker Gillette in his ruling out of order the resolution of Congress into Southern suffrage conditions. Congressman Lintheicum, of Maryland, voted to sustain the ruling of the Speaker preventing an inquiry into race distranchement, likewise Representatives and Congressman John Philip Hill voted in favor of Tinkham's appeal from the decision of the chair and Mudd and Zihman were recorded as not voting. Explosion Shakes Tennessee Tate Springs, Tennessee, May 12.—12,000 electric explosors and 10,000 horse-power was shaker last week by an explosion at the storage house of the Southern Construction Company. A ton of dynamite, 12,000 electric explosors and 10,000 horse-power was shaker last week by an explosion at the storage house of the Southern Construction Company. H. R. Woods, superintendent of the camp, is under indictment by the Federal Court on the charge of holding colored men in peonage forcing them to work. Colored men could be said to have started the explosion. Walter Holt, who was fined $100 last week for reckless driving, lives at 347 E. 24th street, instead of 933 Bollton street. Mrs. Emma Harris, of 1005 Calhoun street, gave a birthday party on Monday night. Among her guests were Mrs. Hasiney, Mr. and Mrs. Makerl, Mr. and Mrs. Hariell Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarley Holley, Miss Claire Taylor, Mr. James Reed, Miss Walker, Miss Baitley, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Henson, Mr. Camphor, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, Mr. Leroy Rawlings, Mrs. Garner, Miss Garner, Mr. Baitley, Mr. Ernest Taylor. The committee on "Ways and Means" of the Israelite Social No. 10 held their regular meeting, May 3rd, 1921 at 1022 W. Franklin street. Mrs. Annie Payne, chairlady, Mrs. Julia Matthew, secretary, Mrs. Robinette Gresham, president THE LADY OF THE ROOM WASHINGTON — *LYONS* — Hermann, 23, 1237 Myltie Ave.; Mary. KELBY- RANDOLPH-Walter M. 243, 393 Restr. St.;Mamie P., PRESTON- MEXISON-lamce 13丹ville, w. Gertrude, 21, Char- SHIELDS—DAVIS—Chas. 22; Virg. 20, 302 N. Mount St. JAMES — CHRISTIAN — Herbert, 24, 509 S. Charles St.; Ethel, 17. CURRY — JONES — Jos. J., 25; Anna B., 21, 1408 Jefferson St. LOMAX—DGAK—Cornelius, C., 58, 1706 Presbury St.; Amanda, 40. MINOR—HILL—Horace, 34, 929 Park Avenue; Mary E., 20. TBRELL — NEWITT — Jos. 27, 1309 Shields Alley; Minne, 22. BLACKSTONE — BRADFORD — Chas. 42, 108 Calvert St.; Lottie 38, Annapolis, Md. THOMAS—JACKSON — Louis, 30, 1420 Argyle ave.; Catherine 28. MILLER — DAVIS — Less., 21, 12N. MVPBLLL—DIX—Wn. F. 29. 2012 DIVISION St.; Eda E. 21. DIED Ad to seguers 10:30 C-120 Carlton St. Sewory Craft, Jno. 10; Hop, Hosp. Sarah Wilson, 32; 19 Penn St. Jno. H. Blackston, 1; 10 N. Caro Carrie Johnson 17, N. C. H. Annie E. H.enson, 44, Bax View Jas, Washington, 1; 1230 McCulloh St. Catherine Matthews, 70; *Tisplanade* Apt. Marie H. Moore, 3; 1820 Oleans Mary J. Moore, 62; 522 Somerset AIV Japhy 919; 12 *Tisplanade* AIV George Wallace, 40; T. B. Hosp. Jos. M. Springs, 17; 1857 Woodyear Baby Bunn, Jno. Hop, Hosp. Kate Johnson, Jno. Hop, Hosp. Kate Johnson, 3143 N. Eden St. Baby Sahyn, Jno. Hop, Hosp. Pattie Swan, 6; T. B. Hosp. Ellen Brown, 10; Jno. Hop, Hosp. Jas. E. Williams, 73; 802 Stelling Jas. E. Williams, 73; 802 Stelling Mary Goldsborough, 58; 117 Montgomery St. Mary Smallwool, 38; 1122 McCulloh St. **REV BAGNAL COMING** National Association Of Advancement Of Colored People Secretary Will Speak About Klu Klux Klan And Poignon The Klu Klux Klan, peonage and the effort of the N. A. A. C. soldiers of the 24th, Infantry will be discussed by William Bagnall one of the Field Secretaries of the Association at Bethel Church May 30. The meeting will be under the direction of the local branch of the Association. MINISTER ORDAINED A convention of the Baptist Church, called by Israel Baptist Church No. 2. Rev. Mr. Gilbert Dudley, was ordained. Rev. W. Rev. Dudley, was ordained. Rev. W. Rev. Albert of Greene, R. W. Jefferson, W. F. Dickinson, Walker Dorsay, E. E. Haskins, took part in the services. Will Witness "The Pirates" Among those who have taken boxes to witness the presentation of "The Pirates" at the Lyric on Friday evening, May 20, are: Mr. M. Burrill, Mrs. Burrill, Clay Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Alice Carter and party Mrs. Mary Wallace and party, Mrs. L. M. Hobron and party, Miss Lilian A. Steavart and party, Mr. and Mrs. Steavart and party, Mrs. Waters and party, Mr. Holmes and party, Mr. and Mrs. Clay. 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. 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, du- ing the warmth and most instrument weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution: 330 N. Jonathan Street in, Maryland: ING MFG. CO. Peve, Baltimore, Md. e Club this ses- mington, made mene. H. Hurd. E. T. F. Gersers. E. Lmunds. Jones. C. Pat. Tay and J. Atlantic end in New York No. 3 FOR I rooms for 6 to 8 P. FOR F ment. H. 835 Pam Apply. A FLAT a nice mce Culloh S 1215 N room hoo at above Five g We are centering our efforts to make Baltimore a centre of big business enterprises. We are boosting Baltimore owned and controlled enterprises only. 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 Aggley avenue. Four 3 story houses, $60.00 ground rent and, one 3 story house, $70.00 ground rent, 900 block N. Carey street; May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.00 ground rent, 2400 block McCulloh street. FOR RENT One 3 story house 300 block N. Strickler street. One fatt 100 block N. Saratoga street. One fatt 804 N. Vincent St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutah St. NEW WORLD CAFE 928 W. Saratoga Street block Sara- St Fremont FOR I 18 APPLY Opposite Amity Beverages: Cabaret nightly Good music Wm. WILKINS, Prop. OSCAR GARRISON, Mgr. repaired GEO. WASHINGTON 513 W. Lexington St. Prices: $69.99 REFR GET WEIS the more expensively loca H. WEIS 801-03-05 Pen Liberal Credit OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT EIS & Pennsylva Credit Arrangement RIGHT BRIDGE Dr. Laurel, M. DEVELOPMENT OF MARYLAND Micro Brains and minutes Walk fr. Markets, St. National Highway H. WEIS & SON 801-03-05 Pennsylvania Ave. Liberal Credit Arrangement OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT ESTABLISHED 1859 HIGH RIDGE PARK 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 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 FOR INFORMATION ON 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 Classified Advs. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms for men only. APPLY from 8 to 3 P. M. 1538 McCulloh St. FOR RENT—11th Floor Apartment. Room and modern. Apply 895 PARK AVE. Call Mad. 3691 HOUSE FOR RENT 935 Pages Court, 4 rooms, cheap. Apply: 1369 CAREY STREET May 13-31 A FLAT FOR RENT or rooms for a nice man and wife at 1732 McCulloh Street. FOR SALE 1215 N. Gilmor street, 3 story, 8 room house including bath. Apply at above address. May 13-31 WANTED Five good lady canvassers for high class trade. Salary and commission to right party. Address BOX (123) AFRO-AMERICAN ST. FOR RENT—New flat, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, modern convenience. Apply 1326 McCulloh St. 3 STORY, HOUSE FOR SALE 2100 block McCulloh Street. Apply BOX C. AFRO-AMERICAN FOR RENT—Third story front room. Apply second floor, 928 Penna. Ave. FOR SALE 6-3 story houses 1100 block N. Strecker St. 1-3 story house 1300 block Mosher St. Ground rent $65.00. WILLARD W. ALLEN, 1137 N. Premont Avenue. FOR RENT—Five room house 18 acres of land. Gwynns Mills. APPLY, 1324 Myrtle Avenue. 3 weeks FOR SALE—Four (4) houses 201-3-5-7 North Mount. St., 7 rooms and bath, sewer connection, modern ground rent $45.00 each. APPLY J. Diggs, 100 Truth Hill avenue, before 12 o'clock noon. FOR RENT Large unfurnished room with porch, private family, bath, elec- tricity. 2415 McCulloh Street. Several Hitters of Mongrel puples between the ages of 4 and 6 weeks. Address Afro-American Box No. 3700. Apr. 15-1f FOR SALE — 107 N. Poppleton street, 8 rooms, G. R. P. $30.60 Apply 308 N. Poppleton St. April 29-3 t REFRIGERATORS 10^98 Made of all oak stock, white enameled lined and everyone guaranteed. We quote this price to show you that we save you lots of money on your purchases. Being located here on Pennsylvania avenue out of the high rent district enables us to sell 20% Cheaper than stored down town located stores down town. IS & SON Pennsylvania Ave. edit Arrangements ESTABLISHED 1859 EDGE PARK Laurel, Md. DEPOPMENT IN THE HEART MARYLAND Brains and Backed by Negro Walk from Stores, Banks, Markets, Steam and Electric nal Highway. Maryland Title and Guarantee Company THE LOTS go wrong in buying at HIGH- it is so easy. If you prefer $5.00 monthly, and if you modern cottage to your order terms. BUILDING OPERATIONS mess to business and educa- tal and ever increasing value standing, experience and rea- tion back of it, must make one of the greatest colored To see it and understand its THE LOTS WANTED! BRAHMS QUEEN ELIZABETH FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO * CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STARLING CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD MSJERN NARLIGHT Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday, evenings, 7 to 10 p. m., a.m., 8 Sundays, 9 to 11 a.m., now until the next of May. Be sure to give your family authority to secure dates when application is received, no positively no dates will be held in reserve. Many new impairments have been added and will be in operation. Now the cannon ball roller coaster 22—St. Anthony, St. Peter Claver's Ch 23—Universal Association of Bala 24—Mens Club - Madison St. Presby terian Church. 1—Brown Circle to OSUCD M.D. 2—Brown Circle to F. E. 3—Marine Coast to Brown Circle to Cambridge, M. D. —St. John Church. —St. John, A. M. F. S. S. —Progressive Social 11—The American Woodman Society. 12—Avon, A. M. Sunday School. 13—Ladies Aurvival, Knights of St. John No. 165 of St. Peter Claver. 14—Lincolnian Sunday School. 15—Lincolnian St. Baut. S. S. 16—Park Church. 17—Park, Aurvival No. 213. 18—Johnville Sunday School. 19—First Baptist Church and S. S. 20—Mendocino Church and APPLY TO MICHAEL HOLZMAN'S CO., 113 S. HANOVER ST., 5th floor H. M. BURKETT & CO. 514 ST. PAUL STREET Houses bought and Sold. Money to $100.00up We will also buy your stock in the following Co. Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. National Benefit Life Insurance, Washington 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 M. M. BURKETT & CO. 514 ST. PAUL STREET uses bought and Sold. Money to $100.00up I also buy your stock in the following Co. Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Theatre., Philadelphia, Pa. Benefit Life Insurance, Washington Amusement Co., Baltimore, Md. Carolina Mutual, Raleigh, N. C. On Hotel Co. Atlantic, City, N. J. New Hotel Co., Washington, D. C. Ireland Park, Baltimore, Md. By other reliable Colored Company Party Bonds and War Saving Stamps b --- 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. Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps bought McDONOUGH HEIGHTS McDONOUGH HEIGHTS Old Frederick Road CATONS Building lots are going few more choice lots on ha secure your lots now, as of this kind, in the City Lin for our own. The lot Frederick Road & Winters A CATONSVILLE ing lots are going fast daily. We ye are choice lots on hand! It would pa your lots now, as there is no other kind in the City Limits and near the people. The lots are close to all c 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 park 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. 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 Mary land Title and Guarantee Company. Phone, Gilmar 696 • Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. DOWN TOWN OFFICE: The Equitable Building, Room 51 Phone Paul 1219 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. MAIN OFFICE: Acorn Permanent Building and Los- Association, S. W. Corner, Gilmar and Mulberry Sis. Phone Gilmar 947. Hours From 5 to 8:30 P. M. 30- The Academy Assembly 22- Star of Golden Ling, No. 33 22- Allen Lodge, No. 4, K P. 22- Royal Oak Circle No. 22- Library Progress Social, JULY 4- Calendar Circlet. 6- Palmerie Lodge, No. 47, of Crown Crown Social 7- Amazon Court, No. 10, K P. 8- Waters, A, M, P, Leaes 12- McCunnis Lodge No. 8, Good and Maryland Crown Co. 13- Willing Workers of West B 14- Parsonage Committee of Mer 15- Conference Aid of Sharp St. 16- Vivetay Lodge No. 11, and Vivetay 17- Progressive Pleasure Association 18- Springers. 20- Union Bridge Pleasure and B Social. 21- State Commandery No. Knights of St John. 22- Younge, Mons' Willing Workers 22- Twilight Social & McCullah So Operators BLOUSES KETT & CO. FUL STREET Sold. Money to lend 100 up in the following Colored Co. Gre, Md. Delphia, Pa. France, Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Maleigh, N. C. Ticite, City, N. J. Washington, D. C. Gre, Md. Colored Company Saving Stamps bought & Winters Avenue VILLE fast daily. We yet have a and. It would pay you to there is no other local nits and near the car lines . 2 fe = m r be ye © « [Eheg. ose. hed -A | SL Aa Ji ae a1 a One ae re 4 sah rie £ * + aw . . 4 * 5 mh Ry] a 7 ha BCA tite could, possny exit, in any of these Ursved] picnics : In 1850 FORUM. (SMILES AND TARY See fas ot amie 3a sony ows ince QLD TIMER DISCOURSES ON QUACKS Baltimore In 1850; Soe we sai} >) ACHIUCKERS OE NS ‘Southern Negro has: heen aware of the: existence of . : : . : = | ATETTER'BOX FOR 4 . . ve ee R simliar-conditions in almost every tate in th SS pnt atts \ ‘PEOPLE |” (ey Witiam J. Barris) CUO SO eka ies NROCAMERT-| pouth YORE “the 01g, City Directors Of Maat Date| —__" —— . cas co.,1, H, MurpaS; Manager, G28 North Butaw [SU | i ae Not, Se Many Old eambies En- : = Se SARS HOS ERM "Gag 2M AME] No one in alt the Sonth iz as sven vo be viamea! TOMS Reporter. That All Of Them ‘Are ‘Not, °°" eesei tn’mnides' °™ | venses zo stusuor w. Sanp-| peeemrie = BE tontn, £2.08 Tater, Months, s1h, “Euable infor these conditions as are the courts, Under te| Fortune Tellers An Divine Healt | atost edtored peonle were in} + SON BROOKS,:D.'n! Hees Ne, hse Ye Sener, Cents in Hatrimore, iu Gents Binewere.liaws existing In thost-of the Southern teres men ‘ortune Tellers And a He Isiavery in Bacimore in 1890, utd) ; a; Aig aqeane den! in all things,Neutral in nothing. is ; , [slavery acimore In 1850, By Rev. R. E, For ge rien Ree | Saeotegt S REAEL SNE [de cad tage ome Cee [SSS ate “ted” lcci te, A Cae ——aea=0—=$0—00000—— 2 3 3 3 . D meh | en? No. : , , OMe 7 cay FRIDAY, MAY 13,1921 - have heen sold into siavery by the connivance of| . . » [trader as storekeener, ronemakers| Aetone as Bethel, Baltimore, prac A og SS SZ |the courts of law, otherwise these conditions conia| The 7 reporter ag fore Mis IHL the nex rime they pe Tet concinued from last] fis high her steeple, men” shall, PR Esc gag Ge) true South is waking, a tine revaa, Fepted” ond Timer QR, gg Iowans ois. leek’ bax tales Tana th of thew os ¢ yore, Ree Sash = j ieee gis jing with 2 I ovat mora auack raporte|Eondon Sule 2virer: Hlerexian|Ane.think of thea and days of yore, DERE) - li AERO | ——— J. Sneaking of Georgia in particular, that staw: borefman tha: had (eee ae eae nabes |Hittiard, drayman; “Thomas Hil;| When trom 1 i ee. LS God and Justice are not-blind. yay ten evil reputation even hefore the Civil War ‘Dotn9|tuck charms to -y Teo er. the xcribe asked. we Miard. drayman:. George Hines! pe ee! eee t Vieni): Anew high School recommended at last. Hurrah. ——+ . guectl slavery is worse Than physical slavery. he white TAce cannot save civilization. - son ach’! have 16 sleep with a man to Bive him rite 5 B® a" ‘ae superior man doesn’t tall, he does the superior work of ite . Gon ask 100 many questions’ ahout your blood, tne Elect Woman is the Mother of Men. We wil ge Well tv reanember that God made the color, men Sade fe races, é | LOOKING BACKWARD AND FORWARD | (Ry FRANKLIN P. JOHNSON) Twenty-five vears ago last Saturday occurred the HE mworparation of THE AFRO.AMERICAN, I jot ben Founded iy August, 1892, by the late Rev. br Wiens M. Alexander. ror mony years pastor of sioren Teaptist Church, owas pitek inthe days when the race journal Es ne dnjoy the sweeesy that it does today, and ster tne people at lars @i@ not feel the necessity - sapportine such ventures, No jourma) in the sumry did enjoy prosperity in those days, and. most ttiw awners of suck had to follow other pursuits to ase their livelihood. The New York Age, Wash- ino:, Hew. Philadciphia Tribune, Richmoné Planet, citar! Gazétte, Indianapolis Freeman and Dallas Exntess were among the few secular race news jae) vabhinhed then which are sul coming out Pons: Fortune wax shen wielding a trenchant te ue editr ef the ‘New York age: Chris J. Perry. ch. ob Ralthaoréan, was strugeliag with his Phils- wipaas Trane: W. Calvin Chase, who died several conte age was writing viteiolic editorizis for the Tathineton Hee: John Mitchell, Jr. who had not fi 22. Sevome s banker, was malting the country hum [ce 2s kuppoon im an the Biehrond Planes Har- =o sinith was fighting for thr race an the Cleve- iiMazetie: the venerable George L. Knox was nay vemake the Freeman a national organ, and mkt Whliem I. King was striving to make the Hus Eixpres: thee leading race organ in Texas, | Thins seers shunpy days for the race journal, ‘and lanines lone regarded as the graveyard of colored Donxommers was why behind. Dr. Alexander and ‘Vecsrs) er Lis soleugues aevepted with alacrity the tes of te Uitated Northwestern Supply Compariy ‘wor THIS APRG-AMERICAN, and the deal put smut. ‘The project was incorporated by the late f “hon. 2: Duly, president of the Northwestern Sup. Toc: comnest: Tor, Alexander, John R, Cole, Charles E fnviardson and James I. Sohnson, at that time q ssuioroe ou: the paner. and now in business in At- fice cry Canital stock of $5,000 was authorized, | tn gape: was making stow progress wher! the ] keckweern Family Supphy Company failed lare.in | jen. 3. Murphy, now president of the | \coamesican Company and then a compositor on be canes. woven: the Journal trom the reeatvers, line enone» on Janvary. 7, 1898, : | \s: ome. was established on the second floor’ of be. Linerey street, on part of the site where now Enis tin say office building of the Consoliqated Gas |: Eleccrie Company. Later THE: APRO-AMERI- IS nas merged swith the Ledger, then publighed kev, Guores F, Brage, Jr, and published as THE ROAMERICAN LEDGER. The “Ledger” as Iphed saverad years ao. . he mefesa newspapers were published at-307 St, gree: until ven Years a0 when the present ts: 628 N, Butaw street, corner of Druid Hi) FT 2x wes secured, This building was purchased * séghteen months ago by the Afro-American wary. which, by the way, sas reincorporated «i Atean yeare azo. Eh the great advance that-the race Journal has i within the last decade The APRO-AMERICAN leon in the vanguard, and enjoys # circilation iy tha: was hardly dreamed of years ago. i! linotype machines, « , modern newspaper [.crrepondene all over Maryland and ¢lse- and an efficient local force are among the } |sitis inswetting out the paper, weekly. Avast 1 of news, some of which comes by telezraph, et weekly and given, to the:readers in a form ther may appreciate, ‘There are only. one or » Kektics, out of nearly 200, which boast of @ cireutation. . (ee persons are employed in the-mechantcal, Is and editorial departments of the paperi pfrrying out plans forefurther expansion addi- tmployes will be needed. . the intention,of the present owners not only alase the size from twelve pages, but to add -s and editorial features as will make it the : pensable.race journal in Maryland. Sighting {1 against race proseriptions and for better pnd larger, opportunities alone alt lines. D REPUTATION FOR ‘THREE SCORE YEARS ot almost incredible to. believe “that “after 00 years .of Christian -elvilizetion -condl. 1d exist in democratic, Amerloattyst -would afism ‘ot’ the-ancients to ‘blush? . Ivo “reference to the’ conditions :recenitly thé public gaze in ‘the great state ‘of tis hardly “believable, that «such ‘condl- tions. could, ‘possibly exist, in any of these Unite: States of America. Yet, nearly every intelligen Southern Negro has: heen aware of the: existence o simliar. conditions in almost every etate in th South: _-No one in ali the Sonth is as much to be blame for these conditions as are the courts, Under th laws existing In most-of the Southern states, nun. }dreds and thoitsand’. of colored men and womer have heen sold into slavery by the connivance of ine courts of'law, otherwise these conditions cond not have prevailed, . Speaiting of Georgia in particular, that state hore fan evil’reputation even ‘hefore the Civil War. Before the war, when a Negro slave became in anyway Self assertive and thanly he was threatened being sold to “Georgy.” To threaten him with death ould have been hardly ‘more terribie, = a Bven in that far away petiod Georgia. had n name that was more terrible to the average slave thin any ‘other name or torn of punishment, Selling 10 “Georgy” did not always meah what it said, perhaps in many instances the slave when sold, ment to other slave places, but Georgia was the name Mat convey- ea more frightfulness than any other. It the white people of Georgi “nave heen lawless, inhuman, and:ervel for the past thres score years, apparently they cannot he,‘left to violate’ human rights and the constitution any longer. We call upon the Congress of the United States to make lynching a Federal offense, and upon the Department ‘of Justice to lay a heavy hand upon the hundreds ot Southern whites who are holding Negroes in unvol- umuiry slavery under the guise of “working out their ‘tnfobteanana,”: CAN WE HELP THE Y. W. C. A? | The current number wf the A. M. E, Review refers te the New York Y. W. C. A. as “the largest [Association Headquarters tor colored girls in the Jeountrs.” ee | In’ this Asiociation the girls are trained to be spins Gressmakers and shop rirls. Every trade and Pprofersion open to them is fepresented in the course of study offered including compjercial classes, trade lclasses, crochet, beading for factory work dnd. frame embroidery. They are taurht~to “operate power machines of fur types—on one is-taught' mechanism jand operation; ‘on.the second "bonaz or braiding: on ‘the shird hemstitching, and on the fourth thegnak- jing of button holes. |The benefit cf this training in factory work-enables tne giris to enter factories hot as a heginner but as ‘a trained worker, thus enabling them to rreure ond salaries from the very etart.” | This ia real Association work, ahd now we are ‘wondering how soon the J. W. C. A. of Baltimore will'take up some kind of constructive work like the New York Association? Has not Baltimore travel- ed long enough in swadéling clothes to branch out and do some real consirutive work? It was the.firet T.W. C. A. to on its own building. . Baltimore, is perhaps, one of the hardest citiés to procure 2. real good rypist, and as for a real frst- ‘class stenographer they are about as scarce as the ‘proverbial hen teeth. ‘Those obtainable usually come here from some other city. “New York has 2000 members of Ses Association, nor! rane has Baltimore? 2 MOTHER'S DAY Day celebrated last Sur sermons and fine tribut was intended to call att ne patience, the tende f the world's mothers, vain. Too often it hay yn and familiarity with makes them blind to ¢! sood mother. 3 reason to Weljeve hov S DAY we celBbrate use a rededication of v | memory of their pare carry with them thro sverence due those w it of MOTHER'S DAY nsiated into every day Sofhere is it written t r§ wash dishes, ALTA asket home; ALATATS | , and NEVER have @ o ‘have made the ext P thrived and became nd consideration just. } o learned this other ‘ recessary for MOTHER arue appreciation of h |. Im Mother's Day celebrated last Sunday in alt the churches with sermons and fine tributes to the living and the dead. was intended to call attention for one Gay only to the patience, the tenderness sand the unselfishness of the world's mothers, it would m0 Prave been in vain. Too often it hapnens that the ‘close ‘association’ ané familiarity with -the members of the family makes them blind to the service’ and devotion gf 2 good mother. there is every reason to helieve however, that the onc MOTHER'S DAY we celbrate each year, is ‘esigned to cause a rededication of the children 10 the servieg and memory of their patents to the “end hat they will carry with them ihru the year the Fespect and reverence due those who gave them virth. i qe real spirit of MOTHER'S DAY is something that can be transiated into every day life in a hun- Grea ways. Nowhere is it written that MOTHER shovld ALWAYS swash dishes, ALWAYS fetch the heavy market basket home; AIATATS have the meals ready promptly and NEVER have a vatation, In tact those who ‘have made the experiment have found MOTHER thrived and became happy under uch kindness and consideration just, like other folk. ‘They have algo learned this other thing, namely, that it ig notenecesnary for MOTHER to éie before they edme'to a true appreciation of her orth. ; a MORE “FACTS” Le | It the publicatior# of FACTS, 2 pampbsl feast Jast week by the Physicians’ Protective Associa: tion, is the forerunner: to the establishment” of an- jother hospital in the city, the public will have heen repaid for the airing of the physicians’ differences opinion. * ae | If on thé. other-hand. the Association is willing t@ destroy 2 hospital in ofder to “get even” with the superintendent, the situation is deplorable. ‘Under many viclssitudes, the management of the hospital has maintained an institution where for 4 moderate fee, colored patients can receive kind an¢ courtéous treatment. It ts thé one place of its kind in- the-clty, and is etter managed now than ever petore'in thethistory of the institution. "Tf the Association claimed that the, hospital ‘man: agement misused the funds, or pungled ics medical reatmenta and operations, there would be 90m reason for complaint. The pamphlet makes no suck complaints, and the suin-and substance ot the whol appears tobe that the ‘Superintendent and Board of Directors of: private corporation have not granted them all-the privileges they want Perhaps it doe: not, but it 4e certainly-more kind to them than other private hospitals sn:the city. Ef ‘Provident Hospital is a corporation: “So is Johns siopkins! Maryland ‘General snd ‘Union “Protestan snfirmary. The Board ‘of Directors is selfperpetuat ing. If-any"body digress with their management ene atrectore.can't‘be:Kicked:out.. “THe ‘onty thing fi -inesdissonting person: to-do 4s. go out and start-a-new eee ial hich he can:Tun-to'suit himsel?. e |OLD TIMER DISCOURSES ON QUACKS Baltimore In 1850 [Tells Reporter. That All Of Them ‘Are sot STE | Fortune Tellers And-Divine Heal sever: i'Bitimgrestn isai, buc MARYLANDERS WHO) ~ HAVE MADE GOOD een yp qr ehoree® spied Old Timer talking with a man thar had duck charms — to Rell the — other day, “Fou believe in things, too?" asked: the report- er, “Not exactly, pA" he replied. “There are 100 many ‘qnacks nowadays, and it geome we all ‘fal for ‘em. —_, Sorne folks are afeear- Paes Behe eS S 4 Y B 2, NS OTE OE a Jed of black cats, some say” that when n dawg howls that a death is to follow and s0 forth. | “Why T read in your paper tht Jother day where Dow Jim White. the Mentist, said thai lots of euliud folke go to white quack ftentists and shen, thes git suing come running back to the eulind jones. Then there are quuck [Preachers who always say they are Working for Gawd while wy. ing to. sir money out: of the peo- Mle’s pockets, ‘Then.are fake poly- Hichigners who siways claim they are working for “the rae. while they zit che dollar and want Tresident Harding to-sive Uven: A hig appointment | “You are quite hard on the feureks." the renarier brake in. “I'm against them as maneh as ou are aguinst rattlesnakes, “rid Timer replied. Thay and forum tellers and “divine healers are in the same class with me. I'n: alsn against quack white Hepxblicans Fwho always run after ovr vorns he fore election and then fermi: al! Twenty —_-one Fears ago ° May 26, next? “Dr. Howard E Young. opened. a Grugatore eat Druid Hin Ave. aud Hofiman St, where Sanders barbershop is now located. There had heen several drue- stores operat by the rae years before, but “none were | runnin then. Weasiieie <5 See eee ee 2 we 28. next “Dr. 3 p, | Howard E Ge | Youne. opened. a fee. | rurstore eat a Bec, Prva tin ae. Wee [and Hofman Su. Nie cde [where Sanders baeee [barbershop is - now loeated. Pre || There hod heen = several druc- PM «| Stores — operatn | Ss Be pt before, but none Bl were | runtsiny then, “Biisiness was slow ot first, but grew and it was Rot Jonz hefore he moved into his Dresent Iccation at -3i00. Jarvid AMT avenue, corner of Hoffman sirea:. So he is praciically the forerynner of the number Gf sue~ cessful Grug Duginemue ‘connected by_the race in this city. Born in this city. the sending of his father. Rev. Aifred Youne. to charge in| Washington ix r-- sponsible for his having received most of his edueayon in that «ity, After graduating from the old M. Street High School, Washington, in 1994, he entered ‘the School of COLORED FOLK. WIDE-AWAKE IN NORFOLK Two State. Banks, Market Jitney Lines, ChaitStores And Movie Theatres Do - Rushing Business Br M. H. J. __In Norfolk there seems to be a spirit of zetting together among Negroes. Neero business is boom. ing swith ‘a bie capital J: and ans inroposition looking -forward to. 0 Sueerasful business enterprise aan be readily: financed. The new Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company. is putting the @n- ishing touches to a ssilendid hank and office blulding at the-corner ‘of Church and Queens streets. Thi building when completed would b: an ornament to any of our lare husiness | stréets_ in altimore Further up Church street we comé in tonch with the Tidewater Bank and Trust Company of which Mr: PB. <Young is president. Mr Young.is also a printer and a news paner “publisher. [The *Virginin Home Supply. Cor poration of Bowling Green. Va. g which Mr.'J. S, Collins is the #2¢- retary and treasurer,,ls a corpora: on which 5 opening pea” chair 6f stores in various rections of the rountry. - The, outlook trom what Tednld glean 18 very promising. On the upner end of Churet street is a. building occupying near: ly one-half block and. facing o: two streets, This ts the Mty Ver. non Market-and is managed 3 Mr. Lem Beizht, Mr. Brixht-form. erly conducted the Mt. Vernon Ho- tel and still has an interest in it but travelling mublic “neem not te be sufficient to have kept-the hotel up.and so he has given his time t¢ something else and this his-market fs the result. T have been credit. ably informed’ that this 'is an in. vestment of upwardzof $100,600 and that tt pays I7:per cent “divi. aends. ‘Another feature of Nortolk life is the large mumber of jitnevs from the down town gut to the colored rection. “There ia a movement on the part of the Street Car Company to get them off the strepts wher: there are street car Ines. but “ur to the ‘present ther have not *beer able to accomplish it. We note with considerable pride the improvement in the T. M..C. A building. "The first floor 18.now oc: cupled a5.an-assembly ‘toom, read. ing room; cand offices, ‘while -the second -and :third floors.are- taker an derith “Gerenitories: .. + . eens us ull the nex’ time they want oflis, Poi nevah mot ack revo ler the xcriie asked. “Well, 1 wuz oveg in Washing. ton the ather day looking far’ Link slohmson and some yuther hig pol- Iytichianers and heard folks ovat there velling that Your -repor abort that Mrz. Fenn eitting $501 ifrom the Obgerver editdrs was’ al [wrong hecause tie paper mention. ed some gossip that came ont 21 the rie, 1 ain against quacks al the time” : |, How's polites* asked the re fnorter. | “1 ought to ask yon that." re. blind Old = Timer.” "1 seein yore paper. hawsomever, thai Traky Hatehett-and Dave Robin- sprewant to run Tor that Leeislat. choo and that Charley Mall wants to give the Wiminin ‘Ivetionsering jpbasothat they may vour for him for 17th ward commitueman’ azin, T haven't heard. lately whether Toor Legon aid 31] Fitzgerald stl! want tiem federal jobs, but | will pay for John Bishop to straichten yore hairewhen they lund.” “Have You'seon Mayor troening Ineety""" teas asked: No hut | yeert thai the City’ Disservis Con: Mission did nor want lo give any cullud ten jobs and also. seer) that Pete Tone wants (0. he. Mare. 1 also read where the ‘Provenent Camusitsion wants to huild 2 Skule for us that will ‘commodate 2 thouseend boys and girhs, but Ural is not bigger enult, jw opinion. You'd hetter ku vore eves pesled for anneks." Old Timer suggested a8 ie stoped to talk with Ash hie Hawkins und Stewart Davis ax to What the Independent Nenubliear League intends doias. [Pharmacy at Howard | University kradnatiig therefrom in 1s97. Fe war i clerk. in drugstores hefors onening business on his account. Dr, Young is the only colored member of uke Maryland Tharm: ameutieal Assiriation. president of the YOM GC. a. n trusien of Shary Stree? Memorial MM. E. Chawwei. member of Federal Lode of Musons and an active shiek in une Marviand “Medical Pharnmremica| and Dental Association, Tis 1 also ar tember of 1%" Nationad As- nociations! for the, Advunesment fof Colored Veanie, The has been an’ active. spiri in racial affairs, and was treasurer of the organization that fought digfranchisement fifteen yeors azo ‘Two years ago he was an Unste. cerns eanginaté in the primaries for the Teeniblicin nomination for City Council inthe 17th ward S] heliewe that cave young ray can be suvsessful in husines: whe practives the hizhes: Ideals and takes a den interest in the wel faire of huis qaenude "Vor, Voune rela i renresentative OF the APIO: AMERICAN. | Fie was married a few tears aso to Misy- Estella Till, of Avant WhO is active in woinan suffram eireles. They Haye thre children % 69% HOWARD Medical, Journal Statistics Show That Colored Schoo! "Is Ahead Of Many Whites ‘MEHARRY POOR SECOND 56% Of Its “Medical School Graduates Failed State . Board Last Year Ina rerent issue of the Tonena of the American Medical Assagis tion statistics of the results of ex aminatione by Stars Modinnl Boars Auring 1920 were given, along wit! the pereentag af eradutres fran each medical echoed in the eau (ry that passed the same. ‘There ware anls two Aistinotiv medical schools for the, eAseatior of enlared nhvsiciané—Faward whieh Js. in. Class.A. and Meher Medical Callen. Neshvilte. whic! ver ronke in Class Th. According ta flenres” nly one Howard mraduat taal the examin ation hefora the Nalinns! MoAinn Road in 1920, and -he failod, This board is compased af the ergeans in-ehiet af the Army. “Naw onc Publie Health Service, ans member fram each af these denartments three from State Roards and. si choren at-laree. +. Out af 29 Reward evaduatas whe took the exams of various Sta Roards during tha last venr 1! failed. “Eight of thee were ‘erad. uated int 1924. -six af whom nasend Of eradnaies rior to TTR whe tort the trets, 62.5 nor cont talled Meharry had “120 graduates var. love vaans te Take the eraminations ankt 70. or 44:4 “ner cent noses At eredunter “hatwaan cAI ond 1920, Ahere ware 29 failures ant os 90. entrants. “There qrere 29 orad. nates nriar to 18kB°sha staat the rests, only, or-28 percent, nase ine, ‘ pS Tn felts hefore the National ‘Noa. teal Rinard Vandechiit, ‘Teniversity Rellevue Foenital Now “Vark. ani Genrer Washinstan Urivarstt were amont the schools that ai nat make any better showing: ther Howard. Only §0-ner cent -af. the entrants ‘front the ‘Untversity 0 Vireinia naserd. Some vo those “who assed th examinations are u.eraduates tram Northern ‘ena ‘Western white. col leges and thetr-racial identity doe: -siot appear. reg BEM Joa City ‘Directory Of “That Date | Shows Many Old Families En- { pana In Seades’ 7 soar ge Eh aesliertca tari atnel ello) eerie Jand drayman in large nurahers. "The isi continued from ast lweek is as follows: [London Hill, eatrer: Hezekiah {Hiltiaed. drayman: Thomas Hil: Higed, drayman; , George Hines “yeaterer: Henry Hitchens. caulker: John Hitehens, draymon; Tanrue -jllitchens, ‘walter: Abram Rodges :[waiter; “Edward’ Holland drag. :}man; Solonton Holland, sailor: Io- sep Hatley, @aworer:’ Benjamin 'Hellidays wrttewasher: David Hol -liday. waiter: Daniel “Holtingé- tiworu:, Ighorer: Jonn Hollis, bi- hover: Grorze Holly, dragman: Has: J! Holmes, laborer; James SMeoper, sawyer: Samuel’ Hooper taurdner: Wm.. Hopewell, laborer: jJokn Hopkins, shoemaker: - Peter ‘Hopkins, laborer; Augustus. How- ined, iuhorer: “Emly Howard Useamatress; Hester Howard, murse: fos. Howard, eaterer; Nathaniel Tifoware, nasiteaiers Fann. Tor. sisoy. storekeeper: James Tindaon rieontentiones: Lemuel Hudson, co ieetioner: Wr. Jndson, eailker: jArthur Fuses, labore: dames ‘THughes, suxyer: Josiah | Hughes ‘Muhorer! Join Humphreys, drag: jman; Alex. Hutebias, dragman: jer: John Impy. ‘laborer: Nathan JJInines, libores; Mily Ireland, cook: Jarrent Jsaaes, laborer: Jonn Jack, barber: Addison, luhorer: Arthur JJ4uckson, steamboat, George atek- ikon, waiter: George dickson, lwaiter: George Jackson, shoe inaker;* Henre duekeon, rope |maker! Henry Jackson, boot mak- Jer: das, T. Jackson, steware; John }H. Jacksou, whitewusher: | Pred- jeriei Jakes! walter: Henry Jakes father: Te Jakes, “barbers | Soh IF. James, dragman; John ' James Uscowmun: John Jarrett. caterer: siAnn Jefrerson. baker: Henry Jeff leraor, stevador: James Iniferson [barher: Henjamin Jeffries, laborer: Alexander. Jenikins, steamboat Jena: Frishy Jenkins, scowman: Henry Jenking, brick + presser {Ephraim Jenkins, Inhorer: ‘Thos [Linnigs, ronemaker: ashury’ Jobn: [nerter:' Prancis Johns, porter: A Hohnsoy. furniture mover; Alfrec Johnson, grain dealer; | Aquiits Hohnsox! caterer: ‘Caiah, Johnson teaverer:’ Daniel Johnson, coach }man; Flljah Johnson. cook: Henn johnson. shoemaker: Jacoh John ‘ison, whitewasher: Julia A. John “!noon, hair work: Madison Johnson "trick maker; Peter Joknson. sail Hine Tk Johnvon, old,” iron dealer U Samuel Johneon. Bacon” packer {Walter Jolunson. barber, Andres |D.afones. bottler and_wine refiner EH Jones, painter. Elijan Jones rlrohaeeonist Elijah Jones. whir isaveyer: Henry Jones, fireman jidames Jones, waiter: James Jones tiurain measurer: John ‘A. Jones harher. hat-dve and. perfumery, “Fon B. danen sunerintenfen 3 Hailimors club: Phnmas —dovies jrowe maker: Rev, Wr. H. Jones {aumor of Rothe A. Mr. Church {emetend Jorton, jabore:* Joh jJerdon cabinet. ‘maker: Lucind: ‘[ordon, washer: Bridger Keener cack: Daniel Kelty. portan: Geare. )M. Kelly. barber: James Kennard ‘waiter: Thomas, Kennard, laborer iharies Kennedy, waiter: Willian \ Kent, .xiwyer: Jamer Keys, drag s[man: dunes Kes. whin savver iClarenen” Kireny. " shitewasher itohia tevie, porter: Thomas Landy [marketer Anraham Lane, conch: "jman: Timothy Lane, eating house iames Larkins, éragman; Rober Latimer, tailor: Henry -Jauder [whitewasher; Levin Letiferhury ‘|porter:) BH “Lebark. codchman: David” LeCompt. maambonuman |povan Toe. sawyer: Charles Lee hnckman: Charles Jes, watehman [Charles Lew. nackan: Edware Hae, engineer: Eliza Lec. ronfer. Itinner: Lasse Lec, ofl gealer: 0 jsenh Lee. laborer: Wm. Les, tress }\ine agloon: opt Lemmon, plaster fer, Wash, Levatt, deagman: Jame jbevi, erayman: Andeow P. Lewis waiter: Henry Lewis, coachman’ dosent Lewis. harher: Peter Lilly s[blackemith: John Limberry, por ter: Rohert Limherry. stevadore: [David Linnenberry, ‘waiter: Rich lard Littie, mariner: James. Lively jwalter; Richard Liovd, — laborer: {wm “Lioyd, caulker: ' stexande tLock, Somerset Linck. John Lacks jeaulier: Perry “Locks, caulker: ‘Noah Lacin., lahorer: David Le |max, canker: Henry Lovely, elia yImaker: Hanson Lowry. servant Lise Lawes, canker: John’ Lyles Jeaterer: Rerjamin Lynch, Solomon EMeCahe. dressing “ronm: | Nobi !Maser, @razman: Peier “Madden l\dragman: George Maddox, ‘ahorer Liames Maddox, sieamboat hand: iSpencer Maddox blacksmith: Johr iMeKim, sawyer: Aaron Mackey Iblacksmith : Alfred McLane..lohor. jart_Mexander MePherson, cabine [maker: Richaré MeQuny. sailor |Sianev Mequay, waiter: John Mad: \|den, dragman: Nathaniel, Malone dragman: Charles Manokey. | ta. |porene Renjamin Mars, .trader: Charles Marhall. coachman: Bd. [and H. Marshall, norter: Henn HW. Mariin. norte: James, Martin Jiahorer: Tinther Martin.’ anwyer: [Phomas Martin, mariner: Martor |Mason. saller:” Richard. . Mason {hoot ane shor. market: | Henn Matthews. furniture easter: Jahr || Macthews..drayman:.Jamex ‘Mat |ihews, sarever: Perry Matthews waiter: Wm. J.C. Matthews whitewasher: William Matthtews ‘Hweaiter: ‘Thamas Tk, — Matthews waiter: Willian Mattox. shin car- [menter: Jobn. Maxfield, - laborer: (Mark. Mayburs, — Inborer: «ahr |Nitenaed.norter: ‘Sarah. Mande \Joank: Stenhen “Meads, mariner: ‘Waachariat Monds. siravinan® Td [ward: “Meckins, " whin sawyer: tamac Morredit'. erain meanurer: George. 'W.: Milburn, .dracman’ [Danie Mites, lahorer: James Miller Joantkcer:.gIoeenh Miller. car Ariver: thomas Miller.” lahorer:. Georg Jafitis, whirewasher: | Yark fits {ergen_srorer: Rev. Blaev _ PR. ‘}Minga. ‘teacher: Fmmanvel MMit- ‘A GOVANS READER. Foo” SENDS US THIS | (PARDON MP) Suudent—Congratulations Prof.! 7 wee you have at lest bought ‘cor. j brot—Nonsense, my boy. I can’t ‘Tord one, that ear belonzs to our new cook. ~ PAAGRAPHICATIX SPEAKING | “Our advice to patrons of ‘boot- ‘leggers is when in doubt don't. ° Its the iron grip of poverty _ that makes a ‘man's clothes look rusty is really what it's seats are-reallywhat...they‘re cracked up ‘to be?" * . FORUM. A LETTER ’BOX FOR THE ‘PEOPLE * VERSES. TO ‘BISHOP W. SAMP- . "SON BROOKS,-D. Dp. By Rev. P. E. Ford 7 Forgotten? No, you cannot be! As long as Bethel, Baltimore, * Lifts high her steeple, men * shall “nee [And think of thes on@ days of yore. When from her pulpic, filed sith power, ‘Thy voles rang “forth in clarion tone, . : land men forgot thémselves * that hour snd thourhe of “God and God pen “alone. * Forgotten? No, the wind that blows eastward nerons the briny se, fa burdened with our’ chowshts, pS beri. knows : Qur:ppayers are being saidefor ther So, rest content, the work before Thee placed, perform, and worry no; Por know, the folks in Baltimore. And all This land have not forgot! ee ; NAME IN OLD CITY | DIREC. TORY LEADS READER To RECALL LIFE OP JOHN } BOWEN. HAYDEALER el Pee T now With pleasure in your nayer last Week, the narie of John Bowen haydealer in the city” di- rectory woi 1830, He Was a grea? tharucior and Mrs, Amanda V. Carroll Seott, 1134 Druid HIM Ave ix his dauzhter. John Bowen was horn Nov. .14, 1824, the son of Itov. William’ and Julia Ann. Howen of Montgomery Gouney.. Md. His parent: were free Inien and his father did great Worl for-Uir underground, rat Pond. Tis grandfather. Samuel Rowen, a, bineksmish was a nate Afriean ‘who hough: “his freedom soon after arriving in American And. was lavtfully nlarrind toa White woman, Tie did this mot that hie scorned the women of his race nut that “his children might be free, for at that lime there was hes iaw acainst. intermarrie ix Maryland: usm result all of the Bawen family ‘warn hora free. ohn Rawen Ai.the age of 21. came to Raltimore witht his wits Atarearet “Ann and hecarme one 0} the Inrwest havfnaiers inthis elty As’ result of his persistence — in business. Tih owned a lare- jaiaple. many fine driving and working hore@ as well as con- siderable real alate, He dind Now. 13.1880 nt the azo of Mt, ianvine two ova. and two eiris’ of wham, Mrs, Amanda Ye" Carrali-srott-snrviven. the mother of Chas, R. Carroll, the iowsdealer and Mrs, Ke a. Jack: son, the maving miecsiea tnnriivar "A SURSCRINER: DR, PICKENS PAYS AFRO | AIGH COMPLIMENT. “ “america has Tra Yard Sticks" is ferent. Send AFRO am bill to my residence, 260 West 199th Bt, Now York, 3. ¥. T havemat much monet but must havethe ‘best rediter| Negro Weekly In the Waited States WM, PICKENS, —— FORT, SMITH. ARK. TAS NEED OF A NEWSPAPER AND WAS PRESS CLUR ATMEADY Fort Smith. is very much in need of 4 local nress and desires r make thie Known: that nerhane i inieh! interns! ome prassentor fa_eansider thie field, 4 Tith tie neighhariag towns and nanvenial auteit of The hentia of Thie mart, we Are sire iat no ane ean so wrong in’ considering thie fea, Wa Ravn arpanivdl tn she eit af Part Smith. a nears Clyh man, horshin hy men and women that will eatarantor their galid cannon taney merson om set At nerRone: cha will yeaneidor thie annen, Pr, Smith! Frew Club, Adddroce a oammunientinne 10 Mre J.T Pett, Sareatary, 803 Xo, U4 Su. Fort Smith, Arkansas. THE JOWY FARMER F. manter ne man. - Noman tasters ma Vina anny. farmer. Tim folly Tne free 1 wank from rary marning Tatil the ehndae of night” earn the man who floen what's rang, ' J help the pian who's right, Tam a sine to no man. “y Na man’s 2 slave tome: J lave the pause af*frecdom, J lowe my diners 1 xii) my soil’in seacon T.rean my crons in fali— Tilave tram amane int san Whage stalks are slim ane “= TAworshir na man, No man worshins me. Tattle good is in all meth . Sn far ax T can con Ther'reg none who're’ filled with “enddness, a Mhorire nane who're whally had Herre none who're really Ranny Ther're none wha're always aid. Thaw my head ta-ne man Nf aman’ hows to"me— So Tm hannw. Im jolly, Tim thrifty, Tm free . Tn due reason T eather my wheat And ‘Tm thankful when winter “eames To have something the paor car at. . Uhate-na man, No man hates.ma. : Senend-my iaie haves With mv bible, neath shady tren T love all men. Thane all men love me Is. the paver T pray fm bended knee. ie patie wRaores | FROM OTR OLD FRIEND ; . Just a few of these—(O1d Stuff) . Ha—' Dearie. -venr +testh sare hike the stars-of Heaven" re ne enee Gantein, “they “came lout every “night!” es B “CATA. TT ACTIASH | Seen at thee Carew Street Mavic Parlor. (Velvet Fingers) _-last nar. Wednesday... (Eddje Pala) King of the Sireus. last nart Sat- yrday: (Edna Rarseman ard Edna Murphy) "Fantomas" in 29 narte: ‘This one sean at ‘the Raiahow Theatre, “Why not ‘rerve ‘em’ al) paretnee: ‘Bo We can see how they look. ral ae Sia SMILES AND; ", «CHUCKLES (By William J. Harris)” ° a aay) ee |: ale ne, ae" U8 - he Fi Bee Le f Rhee ee is: or coUuRsSE NOT “You aren't going are you dearie?" “Yes! no aman can play me uj for w fool, “How long have you heen waiting? Ol just about Three hours befor yak came, that's all. m4 RIGHT BACK AT CHA -- “Mr, Benjamin Pilups told “his wife thar her meals were not as elaborate and-palatahte ns mother’s used to he and she said no and yor don’, earn the salary that your nther used vo carn either. A DIFFERENCE, EYOPTICs The dimerence between" the pib- lie ah dtive police is this; Down on the edrner of Rutaw and Prankiin Sis, an officer has to wear white Tegaii: at night sa-the public can rec nim, hu: down on Broadway A tnan hax to bs pluck for the oli te Ree hina. BYE BYE RACES ‘ordinavilly we don't play the Faces, hu: we have pieled” three sure things Us) weet: and. ure Roing t9 five them tm out many Triends, free gratis, se here they fire. Tor Monday. Syrike Tireaker Pilly, Surething “for” Tuesday Pimlico Mud Puddle. can't lange, Wednysday Cirens Vand Ala Las rade. one best het. For tail par- Letiaes see us on the corner of Howard and Baltinore Ste Ut0 AM. Wednedsay, * Fe NO MORE AT PRESENT “A Wwarkman got hie left foot jenuzhe “under |g slow mavines ‘freight train and in great vain he hur his right foot un te musi he ‘train off his left foot and last. batt feet." atu tne accident he abri~ ed ikls Senses and lnaked xrnund aj lis stumon and. remarked: SRvelt Thad fem bur “tiey. gor away.” é CERTAINLY Nor “Just iweause vou wear a!man- ey chaek root i's no reason. yon should act ike » reanker nearnse ten the ¢llow knows what you areas suon as he spies your apie orn.” oa > COME, AGATN “Sir, Sarmiiel Simins af Salles wants a Ines just what we shine nf the | Righteenth Amendment The Valsad act and The We man's Richie” Well, Mv. Simnens i's Vike this, “The. Rightaenth Amendment is arith for, Cane da. and Cuba, the Valstead Aer enine from ie very Wt ae harlow ang chpnld hee sont heck" and ae for Woman's Riehts, oii" well owe dente nse that kind ateneuage any more, ; § ‘ £ O YOY CAMOUFLAGE “AS far as we new Canouface seit Ree Or ne ee ee the @npasite party at thai rate the Sree aad he on AWORDTOTHE . + _ ‘ SMUT ‘SHOOTER J. J. Jackson m the Rillwonrd * Te is reported that the Cobrabia {Gireuit, the guiding power of bar- Hesine. has delivered an order d= rrecling the owners of attractions.on [that cirenit to refrain from ems (plowing two certain artists: g | The reason agsicnng is that the work of the ‘twa nerformers is he- How the standard of ascency re- lauired hy the Columbic) Amue- {ment Company. 2 Neither thesman nor the woman [invalved in Negro. bnt thr under [vine rrineibie anniies . with #4 [Muck force to thembors nt our an to any other groun of artisis, | The andienre of today wants, an Amusfmont and will have it. en, if some manacers ant per ormérs must be retive® from the husiness togtecompligh the desired jest, - $ : ase eteepeen sald hy comeginne |playine edfbin houses on the Ne= ero cirenite ‘that hovse managers have demanded SMUT. Tf'that he Fo we would thank ghe cornedians fapa others having’ definite knowl edge, to submit the tacts in the form ofan afBdavit, fo that the lacencies interested may have sna- jteriat | with which to :fieht the battle for decent entertainment tor jour raee and for resect of .the women am! children whore money. supports théve selfish, immoral and denraved managers.» ‘The performers may hel reatst ithe nasty demands of Buch Sman- agers, or he may continue’ the ‘foul songs, jokes, restures said -protan- tty, and for 80 doing, ‘go .all -the, /eooner ‘ith: tha whole Fit:mfo. oh- Uvion and shame—perhapssto “Jail. ‘It's up to you “to -classity "your- elt. Are:xow a performer of merit lor.a purveyor. of filth? WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE APPROPRIATES $1,206,216 FOR COLORED INSTITUTIONS FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921 WEST VIR HIGHER SCHOOLS GET HALF MILLION Orphans, Blind, Deaf And Consumptives Also Cared For In Adequate Measure BY J. C. GLIMER Charleston, W. Vil. May be over, a million dollars, or to be exact, $206,216.46 was the total of the appropriations made by the West Virginia legislature before its appointment last week for the creation and support during the next two fiscal years, beginning July 1st next, of Negro ances- society and educational, elec- monary and persecutive. Of this amount approximately one-Million goes to the West Virginia Collegi- tia, which receives for sal- aries, buildings, and current and other expenses $455,272.46. For the same purposes the Ethelhid Embraced institute has placed to its offit $133,644, and Storer College, Ethiracle school, $6,000. The newly created institutions fourly equally as well, the hospital loss, hospice letting $150,000 for buildings and land $20,000 for current general expenses. The industrial school for boys was allowed $150,000 for buildings and familial and a similar home for girls. $50,000. Including the insurance deducted from the burning of the Colored Orpans' Home, the institution is to receive for building $126,000, the tubercosis sanitary gardens $52,000 and the deaf and hand school $20,000. Other appropriations were: wages of Negro Welfare and Spir tion $12,000; supervisor of Negro Schools. $5,400; advisory coun- cil in the State Board of education. $5,700. The state has already bought a 150 acre farm of such bottom land as a site for the hospital for the insach, and negotiations are pending for a location for the deaf and blind school. The erection of buildings for both these establishments probably will be begun in the near future. Sites for the school for inexperienced boys and the home for wayward girls are to be selected by the advisory council, cooperating with the state board of control. When these are completed the state will have eight ingritutions for and under the management of Negroes. GOLD MEDALS WON AT BOWIE Statewide Elementary School Declaration Contest Held Last Friday. Bowie, May 11.—The Statewide Declaration Contest held at the State Normal School last Friday attracted people from all sections of the State. The thirty-three participants had won in various county contests. Cecy Jenkins, of Anne Arundel County, won the girls contest, and was awarded a gold medal by Prof. J. W. Huffington, white, State supervisor of colored schools. Pearl Woodley, of Talbot County, was second, and Elizabeth Metcalf, of Prince George's, third. Page Bell, of Carroll County, won the gold medal in the boys' contest. B. Frank Potts, of Frederick county, received second honors and Clifton Matthews, Harford County, and Cedric Turner, Montgomery county, were tied for third place. The judges were Proof. Mason A. Hawkins, Principal George B. Murphy, both of Baltimore; and Professor's Marshall and Hampson. FAILS TO BREAK JAIL Crisfield. Md. May 19—Kay Fines, alleged depe fend, from the top of the Court House. Four stories to the ground. below in the attempt to break jail last. week. He suffered a broken arm, broken ankle and bruised body, but other- wished it was being lowered by a rote from the root by three fellow prisoners, who took tright and let go when they found themselves watched. SEVEN STORES IN FAIRFIELD Parent Teachers Club urged To Trade With Them At the recent meeting of the Parent Teachers Club of the Fairfield Public School, W. W. Brown urged patronage of seven explored stores there. Our parents should train their children, he said, to patronize stores run by colored people by doing so themselves. In pop-up centers, business other leaving school and the parents of his playmates have taught their children to buy from the racial store the other follow will get the trade should be his. When one fails in business we generally say that he did not know how to run things, when the real cause is why he failed. The real took issue with the minister who was recently reported in the AFGO-AMERICAN as saying that his business was to save sinner and not to the other where to bury. He associted such a man could not be his pass- Mrs. M. E. Hall, principal of the school, urged the parents to support the seven colored business enterprises of the community. HOPKINS FOR COUNCIL AGAIN -Wilmington, Delia, May 12- John C. Hopkins will be a candidate for re-election to the City Council from the Sixth Ward in the coming municipal election. He will have no Republican opposition in the primaries, who is engaged in the day's business with Dr. Hopkins will be a candidate for re-election to the School Board which is to be re-organized with a membership of seven. He is being backed by various race bodies and old guard whites on the present Board of Education. FUNERAL DIRECTOR-EMBALMER 1741 DREUF, HILL AV. Carriages and Lifhousines for all occasions. M otor and horse- drawn funerals. Prompt, police, personal and efficient service I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Phone Wolfe 6540. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemilay) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funsalrals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert. Attention Guaranteed 1681 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMPALMER (Fomery with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CORRIAGES • FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. including handsome hearts and carrie's, also beautiful eakout, outside case, embaiming the booy, advertizing funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Skipping Funerals, $58 and $9 Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone: Madison 5361. Never Closed PHONE MADSION 1034 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limouaine for $87 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. I see split you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 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, Wolfg. 6599 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. STATENEWS SHARPTOWN Sharpdown, Md., May 19—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Watts were read into church the other Sunday. Lost Wednesday night Mr. Neck os Salisbury spoke in the interest of the Wicomico County Farmers Association. * The Moonlight Jubilee Club gave a concert at the hall Thursday night. Professor P. E., Gordy our supervisor visited the school on the first day and smoke to the school The Help-Another Club gave their reception in the morning and the Better School, Club in the evening, The Women's Missionary Club gave a supper Saturday night. The following Masons motored to Pocomoke City, Md., to attend a Masonic meeting; Messrs. Ernest Quinton, Lorenzo Hopkins, George Charles H. Hopkins, Charles H. Gosley and Rufus Moore.* The following pupils of Sharptown, graduated from the seventh grade at Salisbury; Mabel Prisilla Brown, Celtia M. E. Brown, Ellie E. Fisher, Alena M. E. Brown, Martha P. Quinton, E. Gosley, Marada P. Quinton, Alina N. Quinton, Lemuel H. Quinton, Hilda, Mae Hopkins, and Eliza E. Pinkett. LAKELAND Lakehead, Md. May 12—Rev. J. A. Daines, of Emby A. M. E. Church preached twice Sunday and administered Communion. Mrs. Bunyard, of Washington preach at First Baptist Church, Lakehead, Md. Tuesday of last week. Mr. Nathan Brewer who accidently shot himself, died Wednesday morning last at the Casualty Hospital, Washington. BRANDYWINE.MD. Brandywine, Md., Rev. R. F. Coates preached at St. Thurains at 11 A. M. * Mrs. Mary Mackel has returned after spending the winter in Washington. * Mrs. Janie Hawkins, Mrs. Russel Hawkins, George Hawkins, * Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hawkins. * Miss Nancy Dockett spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Isabella MADE FENCES TOO HIGH Whites Sooked For Exceeding 10 Feet Of Board Between Themselves And Colored Neighbors Indianapolis, Ind., May 10—Dr. Lucas B. Merriwether, dentist, 2255 N. Capitol avenue, was awarded $150 damages from Gabriel and Goldie Slutzky, white who erected a spike fence 10 feet high at 2257 N. Capitol avenue, and 1257 N. Mary C. Cousins who was charged with having one put up at 1253, Dr. Merriwether had sued for $100. PROPRIATES $1, BOMBS WRECK CHICAGO FLATS The Associated Negro Press, Chicago, IL. May 12.—Two that building at 701-703 12. Fifthth St. were rocked by a bomb exploded last Friday night in an areaway between the structures. Both buildings are owned and occupied by Negroes. Young women and girl students rumbled from their beds by the force of the detonation at St. Navier's Academy, of 1883. The children "rushed from the academy in their night garments, believing the dontory wrecked. The explosion was heard for several miles. "Residents near Washington glark thought at first the bomb had been get off at the home of Jesse Bingham. Negro real estate dealer and banker," he said. His home has been bombed a number of times. "The two structures attacked by the bombers are owned by Mrs. A. M. Polk and by C. A. Robinson. White families, who formerly occupied the flats, were instructed to move months ago when the Negroes in possession HR-ROB World War II 200 Negro ministers and business men, headed by Jesse Binga and the Rev. W. S. Braddon, last Friday sought, an interview THE LADY OF THE ROSE N.1. The Bewitching Charm of a bright, smooth skin. Beauty's best mirror is an admiring eye. A woman may be ever so handsomely dressed, her features perfect, but if her face, neck, arms or hands are spotted by pimples, ringworms, black-heads, or are dark and rough, she will not be attractive nor can she hope to be successful socially or otherwise. This creamy skin bleach will not harm the most delicate skin. It is to be applied at night and washed off the next morning. Black and White Ointment is as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions. Black and White Soap should always be used with Black and White Ointment. It helps remove pimples, black-heads and keeps the skin soft and smooth. You wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and Black and White Soap. Rub the creamy lather well into the skin and rinse thoroughly with cold water. Then mix and apply Black and White Ointment according to the directions given with each package. Repeat this beauty treatment for several nights—the blemishes will disappear and the skin will become shades lighter and have a soft, Plough Chemical Co. 7 MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Price: 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases: Eczema, Sunburn, Rockles, Pimples, Etc. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. S $1,206,2 with Mayor Thompson to ask, that $100,000 of the city's money be set aside for the rewards. BALTIMORE GIRL GETS $100 • DAMAGES New York, May 10—Howard D. Gregg, a Yale graduate; Miss Catherine Leaud, a secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Miss Eva Deaver, an assistant probation officer and Miss Vavshi Maxwell, secretary of the Urban League, were awarded 900 in their suit for $500 damages each from Grace Glover, Sherry, white owner of the caroon known as Grace Gunnett, in Greenwich Village because they were refused service there on May 18, 1929. The case had been postponed eleven times. The action was brought under the Civil Rights Law. The defendant alleged that she has no license, only serving personal friends, some of whom even washed their own dishes. Miss Maxwell, who is a graduate of the Baltimore Colored High School and Brown University, is a daughter of Mr. Joshua Maxwell, a teacher in the first named institution. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Chambersburg, Pa. May 9—The annual meeting of the G. U. O. of O. F. held at the St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday evening was largely attended. Many members of the congregatory branch. A interesting program was rendered which made a great impression on all present. were present from the Hagerstown branch. A interesting program was rendered which made a great impression on all present. Eulogies were made by Mr. Timmor, Royal A. Hughes, E. M. Hewlett, C. S. Williams and J. M. Ricks, and Judge Hardison. Crackers Willing To Be Republican in Order To Get Jobs Columbia'S S-C. May A movement is on foot, to organize the Representation of South Carolina and pledge it under white leadership. It is said that colored men will be invited to join the organization, but they must occupy a subordinate position therein. C. C. Campbell, a prominent white business man who until three years ago lived in Ohio, is responsible for the statement that a leading white South Carolina man will head the new party organization. Whites are now plains, capable of integral Revenue and other big federal plums in the State. D. C. COURT HONORS LAWYER Adjourned Last Thursday Out Of Respect To Attorney John Moss. Increased Washington, D. C. May 12—The funeral of John A. Moss, Sr., old lawyer, who died on Wednesday of last week following a brief illness, was held from his late home, 2541 Nichols avenue, Amoscoia, Sunday afternoon. Interment was at Woodhawn Cemetery. Following the close of business of the United States branch of the funeral, Thursday the funeral took place to the memory of the deceased Attorney Khury J. Tignor made the motion. Eulogies were made by Mr. Tignor, Royal A. Hughes, E. M. Hewlett, C. S. Williams and J. M. Ricks, and Judge Hardison. ching C ht, smooth mirror is an be ever so hard t, but if her f by pimples, k and rough he hope to be each will not harm ight and washed ent is as delight BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT ing Charm smooth skin is an admiring so handsomely of her face, neck samples, ringworm through, she will be to be successful not harm the most de- washed off the next delightful to use a NEW WHITE MENT babylike smoothness, White samples, in soft neck and carb the in and water. and to the package, not for will All of White O size con- much); I cake. T and Wh and hair a package them or samples A no Murray— All drug stores sell White Ointment 25c a size contains almost too much). Black and White cake. There are seven and White Preparation and hair which sell for a package. Ask your them or write for free samples and price list. A noted beauty store Murray-will give you All drug stores sell Black and White Ointment 25c a package (50c size contains almost three times as much). Black and White Soap 25c a cake. There are several other Black and White Preparations for the skin and hair which sell for 25c and 50c a package. Ask your druggist about them or write for free literature, samples and price list. A noted beauty specialist—Rita Muray—will give you free advice as to how to improve your beauty. Write Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. Two Reel Film. Just Released By Agriculture Department How the Negro, farmer of the South is becoming a more prosperous and contented citizen through the influence of agricultural extension-work is shown in a new motion picture produced and recently released by the United State Department of Agriculture. The picture was made co-operation with the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Tuskegee Insti The picture is in two reels, under the title "Helping Negroes to Become Better. Farmers and biomeakers." The central character is Rubie Collins, a typical Negro farmer. He is brought in to help with agricultural extension work through his discovery that the holl weevil is ravaging his cotton fields. Through the GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECT Limoostne and Carriages G. & P. Pho 513 LAURENS STREET Charm of both skin. admiring ex- tendsomely dred face, neck, arm ringworms, b a, she will n e successful so in the most delicat off the next mo ful to use as the GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limoostne and Carriages to Hire, Open Day and Night O. & P. Phone Madison, 1417-3 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. drug stores sell Blanktment 25c a packa tains almost three Black and White Soa here are several other write Preparations for which sell for 25c a gc. Ask your druggi write for free lite and price list. ted beauty special will give you free a county agent he learns how to raise cotton despite the both weevil and how to diversity his crops so that his farming will bring a good return. Later on the film shows the appointment of Negro extension workers, both men and women, and their work among Negroes. Another feature of the film is a "movable school" which carries instruction for farming home work direct to the farms. The picture ends with a family at the Colling home and a photograph fading into the strains of "Suyannee River." The picture will be circulated through the distribution system of the department. Cooperating late departures. Couples may be bought by authorized persons or institutions at the cost of institutional, which is about $80 for the two reels. Advertising Pays of ve. A pressed, isms or black- not be socially te skin. morning. be many. black and age (50c times as ap 25c a ner Black the skin and 50c list about terature, list—Rita advice as beauty. Memphis, Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Specially recommended for the Completion and Bath PLough Chemical Co. WHEN A GIRL 1B YOUNG The tell! (he story -of a fungus meat that oye. day vehen he anti hls Worse to go. yutute seat ides nad to: hink, “WHS erratic mart Berets ereuinon. the douahty eat repliod grimly. | “These seal Sor nwofe i ues hie en golug to take then?” Ais ha SHRLUE, eer 0 yde Ito ie merene se tmutter “On ie yy wervous sestem andy ASI Gunotent Imagination. ALTone nia that netting un oh ue houselly. ee ne nce conalta bn. fect end cee goin ancl and ‘Bt fe brave thing Just the sume Feat cecenthy by an fey Fee quaiitanes Ut ony. sehen Be Me loa. ip tite eux we de Mecuratsol daughter, xhe fer ahtohe heard burgiirs iw the cle 7 Hey out whut real, “hulton acne Peat ones Uae "gia, she a Td uo. ght phselhy 2H tes hiapulae to" hide, wy Geiiader the plitow and cower eyed, “Gath keye bat tiny Beart would-be Frightenen and file ie detenited, ado. Hike BU Meet istele GOWnSLS ty 2B ning ace sueghe i thee.” anunutelys tor her. the, “bates hows a detective electric light. i yr erage wis nome the lest ct naw a litle wouN ot Wee seat tal, and ho ever weighed ‘Slondred pounds in her Ife, "But {Mee her onee risk her life to fete weil eho had fallen FaMisig the path or a runaway gree Was she trightened’ she esi triznened tite she Fainted Btaliieiy catierwards. Wout guhace. been Jess brave it she 21 ouclintantly. strolled ,uaeke to Se lipuwe und, Feaumed counting H stitches tn her nlucing: without Feewor? I don't think so far vare some ,xxl0InN upon hich we can dopend in the anatter SMinase. For insane. a bully Eee. coward nnd a brave furer woman iy never. w bully. Gaara vomits bn suukings you Son aeinst, suanething stronger dan “Soursein, nut something weaker. : Fou notice 1 saith ‘at brave mean wewoun.” Nov sv very Long ws. feurage was snpwosed to" “bea Sieriiuous viru for siris.” Thele guises us to stand “by” pales feed und anloring while, thes Vall sieebnntes fugit thelr battles, wrrct see une Ut the survivors, of that era acting. hi the movies mining, Ina corner. while the fatware ery“ hatties fey caperiven, without Wanting to. sAll ek Get char and It them an elena! rants donee tng that aan -agmmiedinge that Sow Ue i Sent ee A hry: chutining worn 1 Gre fold ine Chat wwhven abe was Dib ‘she aged Westin, andl one cop ici vivid memories | was PRE una prasteate hos, knocked Genny fier urd ttt, tists, sau fivhing iw inthe tice white cetyvied, "Now! wil, sou joramise ror to fight win Sometines Ener tor ht hard to anaitain Secmmeltiaiy in Die woild: but She!of our teuztes nie ‘on. the wh. Niche Gaacate mieiak nanos WAN LEAGUE ORFERS FELLOWSILE Now York, May 12—the | Nit com Urban, League, with hel goriers ue-t27 Bust 2urd street, ‘fou York Clty is'able, through tae Saowumity Of the. University ot Tesburgh to “offer tive additional fGisssiinss In suciat wergice “teat tg fur colured suudents’ during: the ‘shoul seur 1921-1927 making eight all,” Fultion of $150.00. “euch itr tio colured Studeats, seiected a Faliows of the Leuguc, in the Shoo! of Eeonomics at the Unie Mens of Pittsburgh will “be “re~ nied tad fellowships of approxi. tnaely 8390 euch WHE be proyided isthe Pittsburgh Urban Lewste aud National Urban Lewgues Sw other Cellowshipss wre vs fol” brs: two in the Graduate. School ut Seal Servive Adiwinistrntion of the javersity- of ‘Chivugo, evo. Sn, the ‘Sur York Sehoot yt Soctt Work, fae in the Toston Sehucl of Social A the Tenpsytvania School "ao York we Simmons Coltege and vite Sie Service In Phitaglelphti, uplosnnite Whe wee graduates fn reynutabte eolteged why lave lad the equivalent OF college train ig ether through "experienee or Relig are eligible, aiid should ike application te The ltr iowa Conataetee of the League sit Aeewiquariers. MAGGIE WALKIE 2 KPCOVERING Richio. Nae, May 10— Mrs. Yegsie' Walker, president, of St. lakes Vrenuy" Savings “BANK is "ex meted tnere tomgrraw Weer a Total Mot Springy “TUSKEGEE GIVEN $10,000 Boston, Musi.” Muy 1im—By the sill uf the late Senator W. Murray Sane, disposing (of ai tate pps wt $8,860,000 Mapmton eid thebeu Institutes are given $10, 9 each, di 3 “TUSKEGEE CLINIC ENDS Tuskexoo, Ata, Mus, 1——The ustzraduate, couse given in fe South tor coiored bysictans ie (9 an ond at the, John ew Hospitui, Tuskegee Insli- eon Apa i, eae course tel atl “of AppiL nd satracted rans uhysictans. Who were wise hand for the tenth annual nie at Cie hospital “AM wnnex Hd tw be setured. 6° house the ents and, in all, 1186, cases re treuted, oe we hte Joim A. Andrew Clinteat ety and. the Alabama, Medical elution “also met and. {he post- uate course Wax launcher. The insteuetyrg. mewaed Div Slewurt Washington: Drs. doht turner aad We HL. Barnes, ott Philadeipia. and “Dr. Whitrideé Wiis,’ w "white physician of in, Hopkins, Baltimore, ERT MARES WE . CHURCH- MEMBER WasHington,.D, C.. Muy 12 ~Ate the “Bloyida " Avenut . Saptist eh had John S) Burt's “name A from ‘the vapil. the Diseter ft. of Apuents cbinistated * litt Week“on the ground that the ireh clerk tude hot given him ‘hotice of the church meeting. A. M, E. Church Raises $321,000 “Dolly Money” Collections Stows Big Iuerease Over Last. Year Washinglony D. C.,.Auy L—The aphdatiogian; BG ay tates Cone sateen money” collection’ duving. “the pia gem ee ey Fe eae, aL Maree miu Shut Sgt sear ones ar gare a tion, at (he-feednt annual ancet-| eer th eat atoms Samal ee Was “Wine neni oF S1e.620-99 Belts Ree caatas ce se dP AG OE im needs, 2) per cent "for uke pensign! nati far conta the Laan Ee cttces an etaat set! gemieoners ca Un cat oe eae aie gene arn | aS OE ERE SRB, a a ee ie ae a ci a ae aie toute Sree 1k, eas) Hat tbe ed a ae Zor ene eee Lae ETE asd ocr ts aes, Stee, juan Seg nt conte, Sera a a te Sr ae Bis meuors Cosmas a Ths Sar cent cada Becee ne aeanne, EHC you, Phe Virginia Conference: aca Mn EE ST went of $otaea [os MAKES CONVICTED | Knoxville. Lenm. May 14—Mor- vig Ft Naser: swhote, ailoged eur cr of a white wonian started Khoxviile riot, wor convicted of firs dggeee murders tore, Jerowdtew Court sou “here est Wwecke | PHY POISONED WELL AWugdvon, Arkiugsass May 10— ates Auegiacet “Jones sand Lesten Thowancwere arvented here-nrt Uke charge of thvdwing sicyehnine In ito a -neishbor'stwell in order to ause ie death : SPRINGFLELD PREACHER IMITATES, SOLOMON Springiichd, “Misi, May 1Rey. cores Giver, “itoring “h Ghurely here” fag been arrested Ghavsra lwithe ving’ 3 weit living, switfions. taking any. trouble got ie divorce from aay” bE them, HED LYNCMUNG: ARKESTED Louiwitle, Ga. May _18-—Six witite men” bags) een attested, fargo wets the agtempt wr hsaek ees temo seAalc equa, aragesehn Milwavkee, Win, May 13-6 said Thott, Hew of tie S.A. 2. Co, wai anrested Inge. Week Gna thane oF shoting pictures intends fd to incite se race raul: fhe ple- tires exhibited on the Lit” bowed weve ymovograpier oF several Sel Ines it the South. es 42 GRADUATE, © * PROM INSELEUTE. dustitute, We Vat. May 1—Ste teats i hating, hasunrs, duraes= Uelarte Gurpentiy. ud endemic suvjevis nuinberng G2 will gradu fite-oneaiay 2ace Weil, Lows, Or Liston wil sake che adress. BANK AN BOLE Foley, Ok, May 1e—Sirs National Bank was ypened to Lie pubtle, Lvtey Last Week. — as | vEposer, $14,000. ‘ ot, 3; Co Ma, Deva tors nuioringg Zope depovived 314, to ovenfog. gay be tne Commer: cial Tink of this pluce, He EVERYEUUNG WATE” dag, Chaehel La Mus eta acpi Eaeres, who” wes hanged nn whic, walt. toes, tie iene Pucks, Wednewday ud” requested Ehae the searutd ue pment Hite fund cut tine enectckoner fend ake ening dopwies bes utieed In swhive. HOUND DEAD AN FLAT Chieadv, th, | May dyes. Janke Cohtiis iud "Winfred Toduuan, se witke taiehelor wees Hounddtad Jn ie, bungelow "Bere Hastawvecke A ametiy eaten mye Head bukit OL anounstunte. wiiehe? Were found on theypremises. + owes oad. tie. san ontlrels mule wtle nis Feet on dike ved sae its head ‘on the oor, Te, sir ras avtired ie disiabille. | They fuise ipuod Me telepagny bouk a Aviiely ae pmicbe ot yer colored Nomen teleplioue uumubses Were ariced Pa So ats GIVEN CAUNLEGTS MDA. _ Pitewsburgh, . 1i.. “Muy 10 ATes Suan aes ut Ati Ny, whose piusband Yas drowned hase sytulver Mn an atieuipe ta suve “yuu gitt Coot -the river was awardes ee rong niedaal une $85, a nent iy: the Carniety, tery, CoIHNIsSIUH UNDERTAKER | “MABRIED LWICE Atigntie clus, ya ‘aay, 10 ee eA Ot Siee aout we oh 3. , Thomas an? Coderakee as ay an annuiinens of her mitt Re A a runat She hon ee ae to i Lowen Gio and hus. now'a daughter 2¢ oe a Niven at INarHge, Se aed tt te me fies Bhat etting.w uivorea, ORME, CONGRESSMAY MILLEN SEES BARDING bet e Waypiagion, B,C, May “= tee er stm Thomas. Be eer geithy carotina, reveuthy auiler, of peal to evestdent ards ie agen eno federal iti in his Stave uatiT the Repud= ice tn i hugs been property oF: ganized. .-'** 5 Meg “ahat _uaipy, #o-vulled white Republicans only. supnort Mts eM tionid elections und thea a Site ue eongrennat HickBe has not belt! ouinated It venty weork Ay acteriaey, ably tre of white Republicans as no g00d, rte a elie cowardice cath: pels ‘theni’ .'to style” theingelves tinal Repubcar and se Guroliga Demegratae,* ‘ te ee Ne Nlisnas oils. gut guy. solos four yeu ago. wie [Harging. with ody women added, Harding. with, Goo wome “Admired By ‘Man and lmired By Every Manand - e *. Fh ERT Sata YS Envied By Every Woman”...... EE] «Long straight, silky, hair can.be yours if you Ss Siem 7,| ¢ < owantit. We have lettets from thousands of satis- dl 2 S| fied users of EXELENTO QUININE. POMADE. , ae 8! ~ You, tap, can, have-beautiful,:Iuxuriant, halt that” See et a will-make you “admired by every. man and env-ed fo. ee ee j ak EXELENTO will do, for jou what it tins done for oll Sie Leia Wiss ors. It. is a, truly. nmrvclous preparation that removes. teas I Sere | © dandruff, -keeps, the scalp clean _anil- sweet, softens Vie ieee, Mae taix, and makes it Ipng, straight and beautiful. ese) oo EXELENTO costs but 25c. If “you cannot ‘get thé me Bis Ce genuine EXELENTO. fromeyour druggist, send 25¢ in ol ele Bl. . ‘stamps or coin for full sized: package, (17 |S, na : [2 - i ‘Agents Wanted Eretgwher’—Welle oF Particalatg, oe A i pe hy) Fk j EXELENTO!MEDICINE-CO, |... [ld pans Ble a Atlanta, Georgia... 2 0 deren eet” ; pre ee T a ——— - ".. ° OTHER FAMOUS EXELENTO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS _ is “WSSIUNGTON-NEWs - - ‘The $250,000" Republic -rheatce on You Streot, between 13th: and Taun wll have a sean ae during May. Weanse ‘Pincha Mgr.. Joseph Dotightss, ‘musica Sirector, “and Nesinild’ nenenes ne ge remote ot “tie” woul Nationtt ‘Bank “have been 2eUelas & Chatter by the: Controller gf the currency: | Big etl ix expected in the work: ing:force-of the Printing and En: saving Buren, Work fe wise a Breven€ and there wee many alee bd workers, net? AFB: mapy eoloy Given Chigems ‘thiniy* mine vioward — Gnivgraiy roat tall Tagore ware Caer woud Foor ‘nail churina for tie Serviews tas tal Harding Kndersel Urban Leaguy Washington. D. C. Stay 12—10-4 leer ta Eugene: eintete done a Now’ Novk, ‘paucutive Socisturg of ine’ Urbuh Vieenbes, anes Hraing fant week esininenstaae te the tet that, te Lease eee operation at both tates in aitac: ing the Tage nublen, the tee dai add the ce prabters bean tint concerns all of wy wad way we muse alt Join” hat fe hn. = A gale gk, tts copley print of the Shaw sncmorlal wits prevented. (0 the A Birvet union tligh Selig Washo ington ‘receiuy is" the Teague for he "Devoration of "the «Pub Schopit. "Avpropriate deaicatery exereives ware held: in the age his hall-o¢ the institution, They conaimied “9C remurkn by. Pincha Taos" Ia. Siower xongs ‘anil reelt lise hee te sate und eid tikes. bs Joseph Mt Soustiuse aid represeatatives of the. decoration tenue,Ainane. the Kucai®. sere Mis. Comuite Fs Cou. member ot thebonrd of eentiont Abr, J Ke Bruce, Stig emple and "abs Richardson. 27 Movie Wine Aut Lawes = Washington, CS 3embes dating the subjeejs retolved! “Phat tho "Galifarnti “aut Ant- Allen Tana Lew should be “repeated Howard: Uaivorsity *debuthiye tenn ditected Lineote ghiere. ue tos that seumeceventng to tive Cavers tyra Richignd sul Atiunt Len ecaliy In Aqhuta Gas : LYNCHERS UNPUNISHED Jays W. Jobigso Sis They AM Weight u, Demand Vor Beals seal ‘Anitehgudli “law ‘The National Axsogintton for the Juvancenent of Colored Veawl, Reve York, tadiy sande yubtie i icin 1 the eavernon! a iy sour! unsinns that thre eatiee. Wow arth ratte Wer exerted to tein drial wd to Gonviel the murderers wito Iynched Toy. Ttunnionds. at Howiing Green. on Avril 29, “The telegram, whieh wax sized ty. Jauses. Weldon Johnson, Secre- tary tex Uhl. tig conspietous fatlure vn the jase of state authort. Lies to protect thele — prisaner, liowing imnnediately upon the terrible dixclosyres of weonage and thunder in Gituries. ‘could + only ili weighe to he oy puna Tor a-tederal, hase" ta.” stump "OMe Isneitings Ingthe South, (SLEEPS IN FIRST BED + Aged Woman Lived tn Ble” OF + * gunk: Bor Nive Xeaes New Orleus, May JL—Mes, Kas therine Washington, an aged Wo: hhaun. wing fein diving in ae pei Maive™ In thes pile of junk in Ure reir of a proming shop on Sars Toga sircet. by at_health, Inspector recently, She was plavkd in the taure of a colored. tuinily, but they fiiscovered Iror in the et of build: ings andther princtive home in, the ie sary eines Da taken from the stable ‘The Heath Depurt- ent was notified, und how the aged roman ix sieeping init bed for the first time in ning sours ae the Fuich Home. BLACK SWANS . RECORDS READY sNew York. May t—The bhuck: Swan cecouds made by Pave, Uhon= oatiil Co., 2 colored cornortion, ace rendy for delivery. .Tive: dest fist. includes. yim records by Ravela Hughes, Uwo baritoiie solos by Carroll Clark and two “biues™ songe by Hic Kathe Crippen. Good for all Skin ailment. Agta: sony nt simi a conde lors gage and removing” ell pimples and 'Siluters. price Be : $30,000: For African Church poet mei re | New York, May 11--At'the gne must "gating of the Stlaloaty Board of the A. Mf.* BE." Chureh, eld a st bible, Moto on Weangs 'duy of last week, Secrewary James ain "sepa hae 0.00. ha buen raised Yowutd” the.” erection Of m church In Cupctown,, South Notes: 'At= Teast "328,000. more Inust be-thined for the project. He ‘also reported. that $76,276.64 "hid ‘been collected during the fiscal veut ended April 1 last: and thut Ther witter Bes eottections umount ede silane ‘The chairnian of the bourd.Rish- on WW. Becket, presided: Rev. By ‘Davis aad Ales Mary Fy Hinds, both ef Baltimore, | were mong eRe elton in eiceaganee SALE KOR TALKING Birmingham, Ata, Nay 10—Wn, | Mussengate, was’ fined” $50 and ontenced to jall for'99. days for Telit to fe hike woman prisoner, while on a isit to the Jatt. | “Negroes cannot tatk “to white scumeh thi aide ofthe anon find"Bixon Lines" std the suds Commencement At Kittrell | “Kittrell, N. C.. May i2——pr. John a. rosie prosident of Wilberirce deateerad: he tomamencement = dass to Isiterell College students yesterday. Phone, Mt, Vernon 1366 ” CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Yee Cream ' Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes ‘942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. RED G7// AZ? YY Wa am mea na = CES al NCES ba Saez {ere TRESS N to ‘THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS “FOR HAIR and SKIN”. Cantey were “egiPaanee Se a So aan we ‘our order. we ‘NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach _ - NILE QUEEN Hair Grower ‘and Bealitifier & WILE QUEEN Cold Cream: NILE QUEEN Vapishing Creams ‘NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream [NILE QUEEN Face Powder. Pooky Flah,Whuts, Bronate ond Cee Brown ‘SOceach souugeJeatia BREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 2423 Indiana Ave., + GHICAGO TLE. OLD. EAST INDIAN HAIR: POMADE'CO. Benvsoces i chemisaiecogrp bia gene Reape apie THE OLD BAST INDIAN BAIR POMADES 34 te nl ‘ng, 05 76, yey can aliceyy on, em. The Bila pomeas nee ia og ee meect today,” Oihets have bloomed aad faded. like a flower. but the Old East Indign Hair Pomades are. here ddiag tol great work. “Many woineh have bean benefityed. Sa a ‘vee the ‘country, everywhete te is gn East In- diag Har Poste, 260. at alf Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our tan- {es are wonderful halrxgrowers, take tg bat out Teton ara hale to he criglpal color, grows, it on the, al Theat eit Drogewts. Our Staizgoos recmmpeetol fr tte, Hzeeme 4nd Dandhadt 4 ne, aeuipcleaasery je. at afl Druggists. Don't aceept Gv substftojes for any of thee, articjes. © These articles by. mail- $2.25, "Bend ail order 1413 PLNNA AVE, BALITI- MORE, MD, Phono, Mediscg .2973-J. A ‘alld, healing soap that gives the Ee legs, Jook_ of ee S fal ab sai Seg ee Se fire Prige Be THE “ABRO“AMERICAN re eee BATCHES: AUS --SGHOOL ‘Complete “Course."* * Easy Terms. ytg apd.Taxteah, for hive for all JP ES Optasions |": PROMPT SERVICE ., OH HATCHET © 388 :W.-Preston. St. : Baltimore a, Day Phone, Mt Vernon 3813 Night Call: ‘Mt./Vernon $942 BE A HAIRDRESSER 42 ™ -eScalp and Shin Specialist fa We teach you how by Ug). am deg, hail orin “Yeap Gia i ae. 5 ae Jia 77 iA oS SR ba eB eB Dis is alle hey Complete Cairde Cok $10.00." eee eee men bet inte Bh em | foeden your $10.00 ack: We have many ew ELSA Foe SE ine nother tes SF 1000, “Send today fer new sere. ‘Aten pandred of Meh losi’s Famous Im- ved Hat Conny to brs fo mets Bice et see te gae S178 yer Yocouly Si.00. “Send cous order valny.. Pox ‘age, 106. extra. Fi 'W. T: McKISSICK 6 CO. “BG, Box 102. “Wilmington, Del. ge NY Fe, ag) |e fh SRK {ees Li A ioe eas Fe A aoe an “pegoxes ike PICTURE) a. Flat, Soft,‘ Sitky, Long § —By— - : Using Herolin [pasrapi! HATE OnNaSish. Noe gky or cm Te er ae ee, AT DRUG GTARES the SSC Bvicaoui mecionye co, Atipis, co Fe EE The” Does egegiaas Most AR on oe | ses 1S eee © Dis; L?* am oe 2: | covery hg i Fel ot Meee Be”) the arc eee! If you lf Pe eee i aa - Dahlon:, Ui eer deed beaut i- a 5 ea COCOA BALM | Ameri’ Greats ir roe It cfears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling, outor breaking off, feeds the roots and puis new life in il, Every box fully guaranteed. . Aeivelt Gna Pat ae, Syed Gin Sn Pedal cien hemor” Reginald 2 Sage” Mia ya s210 ‘You cai take REGINALL PER- FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS, TO.AGENTS.” Address THE REGKALL LTBORATORY, — Rliaate, Ga, ; a es oo) . Seta as i ORE 2h eu. Sette a Ree a WURRGatr A Mi ANG Hip i a eee ?. REPARATIONS _ “EXELENTO BEAUTY - . FACE’ POWDER... A tae pote, of exept he ness, auperiorits aid quality hist" 3 Shuctily for 2 beeaifeh complexion. Shader—mbite, flesh, “hich” Drow. > Prete tng ae rating. oe pa Bp eit bora aa SSF gree Be ge ne s Pa as ei pean ae (Ras eeu ea Bs FA igs Pye: al i ate oO ee Be : eee | 1 °25:000 MORE RORO. AGENTS. WANTED. |: aauipped ith‘the Very Latett'Appataiys for Fogohing they <7 Poro: System OF Sealp~ and Hair Culture sean ei ce Si os fa een ej olay ie sl i a eee oS pO COLLEGE 20° IP, ofo..Goxnete 80. 2a Hees feasts. . ee ES St-Lauis; Mo Lung: Base, Treatment Cures :: Aubexculosig:In First And +, Second State gran sete yea As a wt ‘mon I was ngturat Yor me to £0: 6. white Hostal AES* I went “tor the Beat in Baltimoro, Ona" sald one thing, aad anoter gad. someting ‘else "abdut™ my ‘Mllgeas. "I trled hos- Dials ‘They ld inc vo. 006 “and 7 Brew ‘worm’ all"the me A trend ig had cured. récommendef ‘me to’ try’ ‘Dr. David ‘N, E.Camptell, the Lung and Netvp Spectallet, "1349 "North Carey: Stet. At’ aes heatieatods SE Graliwece to tim Aer raminiog te he lourbed and sala he Sa poy. or me. Ho told mu hes Thon my complaint no. other povet: Gian had’ ever (oucket upon. He has treated m6 aad° made ‘Dopcllcally new man out of.me" Tem tow @ Siceet ar coodvetor, Sings, then, he an cured my. friend’ fois’ year old ton Hany, Who had coovulslas and coud acateelg etna or walk. The child aoe hat Avrre egisms and ie funning about. “he patents. are da igited aod think De Garmpbell ts one out of sundceds: ite hes done ms wonder, atid T am not afrald to tel it me ee eat 7 deicatin A. weet, * MME. M: A, HUNTER _ Instructor 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Instruction glven in all branches of Hale Work, Facial Massage and Manicuring. Solontific Demonstra- tion’ using” all,the latest Electsleal Devices. Can bo scen from 8 to 10-A.'M. and trom 6 tug P. M, Madlson 4660-1 Diplonias Awarded. WHITE SWANS JAIRDILESSING Tooms . Mee. Grorge Hi. Cartet 1914 DRUID HIT, AVENOR | Halr dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomate and be convinced. My school ts open for teaching "of the above branches... Diplomas awara~ ed. For terme:phone Mad. 2602-W Mme. George, H. Carter is a grad- vate pupil. GS _ PORO. TREATMENT Ani ‘Tastructious given at MME. LE. JENNISO: Boauty. Shop. : | D GkOhe Piero, cen’ davent Telos 5 Tete 960 * MADAM Emma Perry Wallace * Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR ORO Hate Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stub- born hair. We are wlso prepared to teach the system at our Varlor.” 526 REBERT STREET. + Mutison’ 3548-1 MRS. ‘L. J. PECK ' 521 MOSHER STREET Webs to liniroduce: to. yin Superibrity of tho Wollcer Metuou. Tie ‘more “sow se the. ‘Walker, Meth! the auore you willbe Irres- Seubly uta tose ie Kam pre- Pired wrgive the teestment of teach the method. * . - WALKER'S PREPARATIONS BOR SASK AE ) Combings Mata Ur “Stud, 213667 ” “HAIRDRESSERS ~ BYE ONLY ONE | «POINDEXTER.. 883 DRUID. HILL AVENUE Phone, Be, Vernon 582-5. -EXPERT_ MANICURING- LZ. AND MASSAGING --- FIVE REASONS WHEY: YOU ' s yes CST ORD troparatio fa J = 11 I Aad 6S Aca (Broparations oR aOR HEALTH S BEAUTY FORMERLY: RESTORIN ' 1. Because-—Théy" arg composé of ue BES! sired chown Soltis aint ouster “Guaranteed oy ndorigus + Se Bocause—KINKY, DRY, LIFE] 2 i: Hate begome? “eghe Taber, BEACTIPUL PSR HE Se * de Becausé—Tioy “Resibie-your-SCALP & HAIR’ to 'nciv LIFE & + Niall HERING SCALE @ BANDRUFE arg entre, siooped by het ae Bang entire 4: Becaiise- Gray of Faded Hair are returméd to lis’ Natural Color nb for dats witha UAE Dangerous “Hale? Dyes! s making sou Taok youns ngaine Sr oat 2 cjbashumestne, Skin, PLIBLIES BAIS. gre ental rae, moved’ & you Skin-kels BRIGHT, SMOOTH, und BEAUTIFUL. ; THE MASKIN. PREPRATIONG aoe. MASKIN HAIR. STAIN. 50¢ “MASRIX SKIN WHITENER’ 250 MASKIN COCOANUT OIL HAIR GROWER." 77" Bbc" MASRIN COCOANUT O1L SHAMPOO 390 MARIN VEGOEABLE. HAR TONIC equate? ‘all the MABIIN lon’ gre sold, On Money, Basle Guarau ted ue" Drag Store ae duvesebs or Post “paid by MASHIN DRUG Co:,-1839'H, Monument street Baltimore, "Md. “°: "> r Se , ee | FASTINDIA HAIRGROWER eae oe *” NYU promote, a, full: growth of: Halt pire: Sos * e wll alan weslone. the, sremg{ : eee ‘ utility and, beauty. of the Halrs : It your Hale ts dry'ang wir Sia Ne Ie you are'b othered, With fallin, 4 he: Hair; ‘Dandrut, Tyehing Sealy, ox any Baa.) Hale Teolible, wo, Want you to, tr @ pees Yeo «jar of East Indian Halr Grower, ‘The Ce eed remedy, contalng medical. . propértiog Teoeemer, uccneee ‘Ulak. go tothe Foots of the halt, stink P RGSE: tate the akin, helping aature to do tle ae g "work. Leaves the Ralr Soft and Silky. a Perfumed with @’balm of @, thousand: 7 » flowars,. ‘Tho: best knows" rémédy, for, : * Freayy "ang! Desititut Bis eyenrows % : ‘ja0, resiones gray, hate, to. Ite 4 Noe Ear bag ob ea ‘Siralghtening, es, a oy s Prigo sent by-mall.....+....58 Cente’ . . 10 Conte Batra for Péstags * 8 D, LYONS, GENDRAL AGENT: ¥ &4 16 B, Besopd Bt, Oklebom “City > _ ORLAHO ae ‘1 Baie Gromer, Terese on, 1 Shame: ‘poo, 1 Prosping =i “Face Crpamy, * r ‘end Difestion, tor. Hellidg, 62.089. + | Eee) Your Future Holds. Fac Seine emma eth 7 we f a “9 ~ Money--Property ooo SUCCESS | -.. | a eee gee). A Healthy Scalp . eee i Long Wavy’ Hair. erase strc ih and_A Lovely. Comples ion - Na] Leam the Madam. C.J. Pe ae | Walker System of, Beauty ee ees Culture and sell hér 18 Sup: WB poke ieeRaletfine Preparations and .a — :, ‘prosperous sie We yours enous ve ee er ier causa ee Foo Te your-haie short, breshing of * .. thin or. falling one? USE: MADAM. J. WALKER’S ‘ "G20 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND, _ Six Week’s-trial-treatment sent anywhere for $1.50. BEGOME AN. AGENT- . “Now a-days. it’s Madam, Walker’s?? Our Advertisers return for. more. With the granting of a carrier to the. recently-formed Physicians' Protective Association and the printing, and distributing of a pamphlet entitled, "Facts Regarding Hospital Conditions Among Colored People in Baltimore," a movement is believed to be underway to establish another hospital for the colored people of this city. The pamphlet attacks Dr. Harry B. Brown as superintendent of Provident Hospital, but also says that none is in making the institution one of the best in its class. The names of Drs. B. M. Rhetta, 2139 Drud Hill avenue; J. G. McHase, 739 George street; E. J. Wheatley, 1230 Drud Hill avenue; J. G. McHase, 1230 Drud Hill avenue; James L. Hall, 1505 N. Mount street; J. C. Stewart, 1505 W. Lafayette avenue, and W. F. Nville, 767 W. Saratoga street, are given as the incorporators of the Physicians' Protective Association, the papers for which were filled with the Attorney J. Steward Davis. The names of the incorporators are also appended to the pamphlet. DR: BROWN ATTACKED "The pamphlet alleges in effect, that 29 of the cut the 35-colored physicians in Baltimore and all of the 35 Managers presented to the Board of Managers presented to the Board of Directors a request that Dr. Brown be not appointed, and that the Managers therefore being alleged that he is disrespectful, discourteous and insulting to the ladies of the Lady Board of Managers. He is insulting to patients and physicians." "He is the law in the hospital and when it please him, disregards the laws as laid down by the staff. He has tried to keep physicians, especially the younger physicians in this city off the street. He has taught them to member-hip. He has insulted physicians in the presence of patients, which not only smashes all codes and ethics among physicians, but is contrary to all codes of decease among-men in any walk of life. He has not been amok to the hospital. The entire Lady Board of Managers, 29 out of 35 physicians of the city and 22 out of about 30 members of the staff have asked for his removal." FITZGERALD NAMED The pamphlet attacks C. G. Fitzgerald. H. Grafton Brown, Hugh M. Burkett and John W. Rich, part of the membership of the Board of Managers, and charges that they did not play fair with the staff when the question of proposing a superintendent was broached. Mention is made of joint meetings between representatives of the staff and of the Board of Directors to bring about harmony, and the allegation made that after the physicians those that were not sufficiently affactorily, the surprised, agreement was violated by the Board. Criticism is made that the hospital employs an unregistered nurse Miss. Alice Jackson, as superintendent, and the Nurse Training School from qualifying before the State Board. Dr. Brown is allowed to have not tried to remedy this state of affairs. DIRECTORS RESPONSIBLE "We have always been convinced," the pamphlet reads, "that at the root of poor hospital conditions in Baltimore. We want to correct the root of the evil, therefore, it is our conclusion that it is not Dr. Brown or any superintendent. The root of poor hospital conditions is the Board of Directors. "There have been a. half dozen or more superintendents during the past year, none of them has the hospital made a creditable showing. Shall we say that it altogether is the fault of the various and different superintendents, or is it the fault of the board which has ever been the same?" "No superintendent can run with an institution if there be another institution. It. No superintendent can make proper progress if the Board is fairly constituted. Truth and honesty must be acquired, not placed upon, which any institution must grow. Take these away and it will die no matter where placed." Criticism is also made in the present-presenting body. The suggestion is made that the four ministerial meetings of the city should have a representative thereon, the church being liberal contributors to the situation. DR. RHETTA TALKS. Dr. B. M. Rheta, when asked by a representative of the AFO-organization formed by the physicians, said it was one for mutual protection. "You know physicians get sued now and then, and the association is to come to their assistance, the lawyer, to help them, to help them do damage, the insurance company pays therefor." When asked if one of the purposes is to establish a new hospital, he told the reporter, "He also said that a number of ministers and prominent business men have endorsed the stand by him and his colleagues. Autos Collide Driving North on West street at 100 West, Moseleyers of 208, Moseleyers, ran into a Ford truck owned by Stein and Meryis of 908 E. Pratt street,凌晨 10:30 to the extent of $50.00. Moseleyers Court charged with failure to give right of way." 'When Cora Nichols, age 16 years of 1721 McCubbin street, attempted to alight from an Orleans street car Sunday night while it was in motion, she was thrown to the street receiving a laxation above the left eye. She refused to go to the Child Bit By Dog While, playing in front of his home' Friday morning, Edward Johnson, age 75, yelled at the right wrist by an unidentified dog, owned by Albert Hill, of 900 Shuter street. The boy was sitting on a chair, where his wound was conflated. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Hill. Throws Stone In Street Car When Conductor Thos. Kaskey, white, of 59 W. Barle street, running on the Curtis Bay line, put Clifton Brooks, a news boy of 321 First, street, Brooklyn, off the car at Patapso and new boy at Thursday, street, a stone in the arm slightly bruising it. Brooks was later arrested and taken to the Southern police station. HIT WITH BOTTLE Robert Jones, 919 Mills Court, was fined $25 and costs by Justice Johannsen at the Central Police Station Wednesday on a charge of hitting. Robert Jones, 123 and his aunt, avenue, in the head with a bottle. Johnson received treatment at Merry Hospital for a lacerated scalp. ELKS MINSTRELS The annual minstrel show that Monumental Lodge of Elks gave at the Lyric Thursday evening was largely attended. It was under the admiration of underarm Simms and Calibrath Adams. This is the third successive season that Mr. Simms has been in charge. Wm. Gross was among the stars. Simms was among the stars. The bill was a rich and racy one. abounding in old time minstrelsy, dancing and song pilts. MRS. SHAW IN CONCERT The Music Committee of the Colored High School presented Mrs. Jesse Johnson Shaw, of Boston, in a reception at Union Panist Church Thursday evening of last week. The soloists were Nelson Tunstet and James Johnson. Mrs. Shaw is the daughter of Rev. Dr. Harvey, Johnson. LECTURES ON JAPAN Rev. Charles E. Stewart has returned from a lecture trip which included Wilberforce University and Detroit. In which he described his recent trip to Japan and other places in the Far East. LONG CHASE, . NO . TROUBLE Man And Woman Playing Tag(?) Draws Crowd Pedestrians on Wilson street last Friday were startled to see a woman fleeing east on that street with a man close by, yelling little shrieking at her as the speed on. At Druid Hill ave. the man caught up with the woman. Everybody expected to see the man pummel the woman, but to see her pummel and led him back toward Brunt street. A crowd quickly collected, two motorcycle cops coming from Pennsylvania, hastened to the scene, and when they asked what the trouble was, they were told "nothigl," and woman were on the steps of a house near Brunt street. After ordering the crowd to move onward the police left, and the woman moved to more developments. There was no further trouble, however. MECH SMOKE NO FIRE MUCH SMOKE. NO FIRE Noticing smoke coming from 550 Oxford street, officer Lowman entered the building, but not locate an alive blaze. He then went to No. 4 Hook and Ladder Company and secured Lieu- tenant Talhott who accompanied him back to the House. They later discovered that the chimney had fallen, causing the Mrs. Deborah Johnson, who lives there, was out at the time. URGES COMMUNITY In the course of a sermon at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church last Sunday night, Rev. William Dickerson made a plea that community welfare he looked after. Communion will follow this Sunday night. S. B. Mancuso has rebuilt the Boulevard Theater, Lake Charles, and in Pensacola, Fla., a group of colored men have leased the Lincoln and re-opened it May 15. Both houses will use all Negro films that are available. A committee of two, B. F. Kerey and J. M. Dabney, representing the Independent Beneficial Club of Richmond, Va. was in New York May 5th and 6th, arranging for a program of artists to appear before the Board. They were callers at the Billboard, office and from their inquiries it is evident that none but the biggest talent is being considered. The funeral of Mrs. Olivia Hammond, who died from a criminal operation alleged to have been performed by Etta Barnes, was held from her late home. 1701 Franklin street, street no. Woon. Rev. A. Vergil officiated. Intern. in Evergreen Cemetery. The streets around the funeral house were packed with curious people. An extra cochlea was necessary to 'convey the funeral tokens'. Bernard Hemsley had charge of the funeral arrangements. Governor Ritchie has appointed Miss Caroline Murray, Murran, and a clerk in the law office of J. Steward Davis. EYE CLINIC STARTED A daily eye and ear clinic has been established at Christ, Institution with Dr. W. H. White, and a physician is also holding clinics at the Day Nursery, 353 Druid Hill avenue, and Providen Hospital. ATTENDEDD CONVENTION Attorney Lewis S. Flagg was in Minneapolis this week attending the convention of the American Legion. Colored physicians will find good opportunities in *Miteolon*, Charles Thomas, a prominent resident according to John H. Thomas, a prominent resident of the first named community, and Rev. J. W. Pynes, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church. Mr. Thomas told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN that there is plenty of opportunity for a colored physician in his vicinity which has a large colored population. MINISTER GETS RAISE According to word received, in this city, Key, R. W., of M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, has been given an annual salary of $700 more than the annual salary of $700 more. M. E. Church, this city and will also be furnished an automobile. ASCENSION DAY SERVICES Knights 'Templar Hold. Annual Celebration At St. Johns' Church The annual Ascension Day services of local Knights Templar held at St. Johns A, M. E. Church Thursday evening of last week. A parade of the Knights took place, starting at Masonic Temple and ending at the hall. The service was short, about time of the electric lights in the vicinity of the church going out. A special sermon was preached by Rev. Monroe H. Davis. IMPROVEMENT RALLY A rally to raise $4,000 for needed improvement in progress at Ames Memorial, M. E., Church, Rev. W. H. Dean is the pastor. Pressing Club & Hat Renegators Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked, Waddle Yon Walt Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 2880 BISH THE BARBER SHOP WANT 25 EXPERIENCE To work in PAY EVERY DAY BURNS & R DUNDALK BURNS & RUSSELL CO. DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car SEEK NEW HIGH SCHOOL SITE Size Of New Building And Location Arouse Discussion In Many Parts Of City The recent announcement by the Public, Improvement Commission that the Colorear High School is having a building accommodating at least a thousand pupils and that junior high school will also be located there, has aroused much discussion among the people deeply interested in school. There are some who express the opinion that house 1,500 students should be erected, thus allowing for the growth that is sure to come within the row now over 700 pimps crowded into the present quinters and it is expected that the environs of 1,000,000 mark within the near future. The plan of the school-authorities is said to include a junior school, a secondary school, and classes for sometime, in order that the school will have the requisite number of pupils. The school must have in order to get the necessary laboratory and other equipment which very properly belong to such schools. "As I understand, it's said a man conversant with school conditions, a high school in order to communicate the difference between 1,260 and 1,400 punts. The plan for the colored High School means that the seventh and eighth grades will be posed new building will be transferred there. In other sections of the city the seventh and eighth grades will be posed new elementary schools, but the departmental system will be generally introduced when the enrollment ment in the senior high school the junior classes will be withdrawn and located in convenient centers in various sections of the city. That will mean the junior taking up of the six-three-three plan." A site for the new building is being sought—a not sufficient to meet the athletic field for games is hard to find and this may delay the actual building program. TALKS ON CHILD TRAINING "I am afraid that too many children are like Topsy in that that they just growed 'nowadays,' Rev. J. Albert Greene told the United Colored Baptist Ministers Conference at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Memphis, where he need for an interest in child life, saying that it was the most impressionable period in one's existence. He amused his audience by saying that he had his wife desired to marry him, but disagreed wanting one six months old and she one six years of age. He said the former age was the best at which to begin the training of a child. PHONE: MADISON 7580 2038 McCULLOH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 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 HOP'S CUT RATE .Beauty Parlor. Mfg.Plant OF 3 in 1 Hair Grower Herb Hair Tonic Medicated Shampoo 1425 PENNA. AVENUE 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. X JUNCTION Rows Point Car THE AFRO-AMERICAN BONDSMAN GETS 2 YEARS IN PEN Ernest Jones Begins Sentence For "Trimming" A Client Ernest Jones, one-time chief factor in the Cherry Heights Realty Company and later a professional bondsman, was sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary by Judge Duffy, of the Criminal Court last Friday. He had been convicted two weeks before and the Supreme Bench on Monday of last week turned down the position in his counsel. I. Stewart Davis and I. Taylor for a new trial. Jones was convicted of securing $3,100 from Michael-Draco, white, while the latter was in jail, Draco it appears, while drunk, and the latter of his old one and walked out with he was arrested and charged with larceny. He offered Jones money to get him out, giving his man book contains that he got out of jail, however, until he was freed of the larceny charge. Jones was broken then, but offered to let the man collect the ransom from his property. Draco refused, saying he was angry at once. Jones' arrest followed. He was released on bail and later absconded. Through a letter sent a relative detectives located him in New Jersey a month later. When Jones was arrested for alleged altering a property record sometime ago. He skipped ball also, and has not been located. OCCUPYING PARSONAGE Following the renovation of the parsonage of Metropolitan M. E. Church, 1106 Drud Hill avenue, Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Jenkins have moved in. Ravs. S. M. Beane, L. A. Carton, A. J. Mitchell and J. S. Carroll, all of Washington were in the city Wednesday of last week. DROPSY Short breathing hours; swelling relieved in a few diuresis in a few days; regulates the rest, height, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Treatment. OOLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-20, ATLANTA, GA. PLAIN ICE CREAM $1.10 Per Gallon Delivered 28 Blocks Harlequin One Gullon S.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 Phone, Mt. Vernon 2478 CONFECTIONERY & C. Webster Rawlings DOEBREINERS' Cigars, Cigarettes, HOME COOKING 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson A. Go back to nature! Use Na PROFESSOR J.I LONE STA A H. P. BENNI 714 N. W. St. Dept. 2 H. P. BENNETT & CO. 714 N. W. St. Dept. 20 Indianapolis, Ind. Registered O 532 N. GAY EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed made 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices MME.M.J. JONES' Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones Magie Never Fall Hair Grower. makes the hair grow long, straight and gloss. Madam Jones' Shampoo. 80c.1 Madam Jones' Hair Conditioner. 80c. 6c.1 Madam Jones' Gloss 85c.1 For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 80c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD A Phone: 718-755-7555 WHY BE SICK! B. MAYER On last Wednesday evening, Alta Scott Hayes, local alto, and the Peeless Glee Club, met at Trinity to receipit at Trinity Baptist Church; under the auspices of the Sunday School, Mr. Linwood Koger gras Quite a large audience was present, notwithstanding the inclementity of the weather. The audience possessed a voice of much warmth and melody. And the dozen or more numbers which she rendered during the evening, ranging from opera performers to IL Brussels Our leading Negro composer, were a sufficient test to justify the place she holds as a singer. Forerow and 'tonal beauty with which she sang the Spirituals were especially impressive. Another agreeable feature of her singing is her excellent articularity. Also she her perfect 'stage presence.' The Glee Club demonstrated beyond cavil, its claim to call it. its the poorest singing club of the city. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Wm. Huckett the club fairly "fitted the roof of the building". Not until it had responded to enquiries from the next number proceed. Solos were rendered by Mr. Alexander Freeman and Mr. Edward Monroe. The former, Rosamond Aaron and the latter, Yvonne Touloum, in a bequilent tenor voice with much feeling, and the latter "The King Of The Deep" in a rich and resonant bass, att and, Wright, and a quartette by Wilson, Hackett, Gross and Wright were well received. Madame Coleman was the accompanist for madame Hayes, and provener is a highly capable performer. Mitchell occupied a like capacity for the Glee Club and filled it with like ability. W. E. R. "POPULAR FOR GENERATION" PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES A Preparation of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS AT YOUR DRUGGIST Ask for BY NAME ONLY, only Subtraction If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SORGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Sts Phone St. Paul 8576 A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach-Troubles and Lost Mdnhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 199 The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny that no other Preparations can duplicate. ADE APEX GLOSSATINA at all Druggists and Dealers in Hair Goods special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH UNT STREET BALTO., MD E sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c ATINA " " " " " 56c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Special Terms to Agents 12 N: MOUNT STREET BALTO., MD APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX CLOSSEATINA 56c OUR WORK Js Guaranteed To Stand The Microscopic Examination Of The Most Exacting Critic Sets Of Teeth, Bridgework Crowns, Fillings Of Gold Silver And Porcelain Carefully done at Reasonable Prices I 1038 P Hours: 9 a. m. DR. J. A. W. 1038 PENNSYLVAN Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. DR. J. A. WHITE 88 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE a. m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W DR. J. A. WHITE 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTR GROWN AND BRIDGE WO 12141/ PENNSYLVAN Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WOOD 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA Between Dolphin and Lark DR. O. H. ARN Don't Neglect Your Mate DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MATE It is a divine gift and by all means At one time music was considered facility and is a valuable asset to lab. By this new system you can learn in three months, Testimonials All instruments taught. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL 1627 DRUID HILL. LOTTIE A. PETTERSON, Principal Easy terma. Open day THE WILSON FORMERLY CR Wilson Street near GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., A Steam Heat Room for LACK BROS., FENNELL'S PH BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST CODE PRESCRIPTIONS A S MAIL ORDERS SOLICI The Busy Corner DEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION DOWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY 141½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lansvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD. Neglect Your Musical Talent NOT NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT One gift and by all means should be cultivated. The music was considered a luxury, now it has become a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and a new system you can learn to play the piano or any of three months. Testimonials can be given upon request taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BALITMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE PATTERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience Easy term. Open day and night. WILSON GARAGE. FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division 30c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c In Heat Room for More Cars BACK BROS., Proprietors ENNELL'S PHARMACY ORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITTED Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 12141% PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c Steam Heat Room for More Cars LACK BROS., Proprietors FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE KERR'S PHARMACY Prescriptions and every sanitary service of sur- Myrtle Ave., Geor Perkins Sq PHONES: Mt. Vernon tions and everything "druggy" service of sundaes and sodas yrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square ONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 Prescriptions and everything "druggy" Sanitary service of sundaes and sodas PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 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 FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921 ® GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a, m, ts 9 p, m, Sundays by appointment.