The Afro-American

TRIES SUICIDE AFTER WIFE MURDER; "NOAH"BUILDS"ARK"INCALIFORNIA BASEBALL GAMES Results from all over the country and standing of the clubs. See Sports Page. Entered in the Poor matter under the ac ES SUI AH''B Jonah Escaped Whale Unharmed TRIES "NOA Hinton, W. Va., May 16.—A farmer encountered in a "spread-head" snake near Hinton, one infrequently seen in this part of the country, last week. He called his dog and the snake was killed. As the dog bit the reptile, a full grown frog jumped from the latter's stomach and hopped into a pond of water. SHIP OWNERS QUIET ABOUT COLORED HELP Stewardards' Jobs About Ship Only Jobs Avail- able Thursday Colored Union Men Stand ing Out With Others For Better Conditions Officials of local steamship companies when asked in what capacities colored men are being employed on vessels were for the most part excusive when it came to talk about regarding their policy in employing officers, firemen and seamen from the race. The Atlantic Transport and Baltimore Oceanic Steamship Company referred their questioner to the Sea Service Bureau in the Customhouse. The information received there was to the effect that colored were given jobs only in the steward's department. This bureau is under the Shipping Board, the policy of which is said to be against giving colored men an equal chance. "When asked over the telephone an official of the Black Diamond Steamship Company said "Come to our office," while the Munson Line advised: "Call and we will see what we can do." The Pacific Mail Steamship Company said that there are openings for deckhands, in the engine room and the stewards' department while the Bull Steamship Company said colored men were only employed as stewards. The Wolfe F. Spice Company said no colored men were employed and the Clarence Cottman Company replied, "All filled up." The Export Transportation Company did not know anything about colored men being employed except as stewards but advised their questioner to come in next week. The Green Star Line replied, "No openings now," and a man in the States Marine Company said he believed there are some good openings for colored men. It is said that colored strikers are sticking closer to their white comrades than ever because the whites refused to listen to an offer of mediation that does not include the colored. N. A. A. C. P. Bethel Church Mo. ROBERT. W. BAC. A. J. THOMAS' CL ... LAST OPPO Only $8,000 of stock remain Wonderland Get full particulars either office at Wonderland Park 29th YEAR No.35 MURDER AND NEAR SUICIDE STIR AVENUE Leslie Dean Recovering In University Hospital After Shooting Wife To Death JEALOUSY CAUSE Alleged Murderer Smiles At Reporter's Questions And Refuses To Talk MRS. and MRS. LESLIE DEAN and 5 year old daughter Angered because his wife left him and refused to live with him again, Leslie Dean, 1065 Myrtle avenue went to the home of Mrs. Emma Norris, 1065 Pennsylvania avenue, where she was stopping, Saturday night shot her to death, and then attempted suicide. According to the police report, Dean went to the Pennsylvania avenue in his home to have dinner. Edna, who had been living with her five year old daughter Emma since Monday at that address, to come back to him. When Mrs. Dean refused, declaring that it was impossible for her husband his abuse, any longer, from his pocket and started toward her. Mrs. Dean tried to run out of the house, but was caught and dragged to the kitchen, where she was shot to death. Dean then turned the door on himself, firing one shot into his and slashing his throat with a razor. Police, attracted by the shooting, found Mrs. Dean already dead and sent her body to the mortuary at the Church, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Edward C. Green officiating. DEAN WONT LAST When seen at the University Hospital, Mrs. Myria Simmons was recovering from self-inflicted wounds, Dean refused to tell a reporter of the APRO-AMERICAN why he committed the crime. He smiled at the questions put to her and did not seem to be worried over the guard is stationed by his bedside to lock him up as soon as he is able to move, on the charge of murder. Dean refused to say where he worked, but admitted that he had a cousin in Myrtle avenue house, with his Husband Norfolk, Va. A patch covered the gash in his throat, and he appeared on the road to rapid recovery. MOTHER PROSTRATED Mrs. Myria Simmons, mother of the dead woman when seen in her house, Mrs. Husband Norfolk, declared that she had heard of Dean threatening her daughter, but paid no attention to it. Mrs. Dean came to her last Thursday, she said, and declared that she had left her husband because he was mean to her after appearance showed that she had affected one of her six children. Mrs. Simmons also declared that she had gone to look after the effects of her daughter this week, but that most of her clothing disappeared soon. The questions passers by the Myrtle avenue house, where the Deans occupied the second floor, heard bitter quarrels taking place. Police report that Mrs. Dean had $300 belonging to her and husband jointly and the refusal to get her was a probable cause of the tragedy. THE AFRO AMERICAN N. A. A. C. P. Mass Meeting. Bethel Church Mon., May 23rd, 8 p. m. ROBERT. W. BAGNALL Will Speak A. J. THOMAS' CHORUS Will Sing 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. Prol. Elisse Irvanee 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, planty of illumination, good car service. plenty of information Park will be reached by transfer from Carey St., Druid Hill, Fremont Ave., Madison Ave. car lines to Curtis Bay car lines. STRIKERS FIRM NATION TELLS OF THE FRENCH BLACK TROOPS Forced To Campaign For Cause In Which They Have No Interest And Do Not Understand U. S. CRIMES IN HAYTI Conscience Of America Dead Unless It Pays For Wrong Inflicted New York, May 20.—"It is impossible to study . . . the Negro occupation, and believe that the presence of black troops constitutes a constant terror and a horror to the Germans. The crime . . . is rather against the black troops themselves than against the Germans. They are virtually shaves forced in. To military service in a cause in which they have no interest and which they do not understand." Thus writes Lewis Gannett from Mainz, Germany, after careful first-hand study. His article appears in THE NATION for about 100 pages, and its officials told Mr. Gannett "that this propaganda was a commercial enterprise conducted for profit." The article censures the conditions of the occupation, and describes in detail not only conduct of the black troops but the fact that of the white troops as well. Speaking of the crimes in Haytai, made public by a commission of three Haytaians who visited the White House last week the Nation said yesterday: "The American does not arouse the American people then its conscience is indeed dead. The Nation cannot believe that it is and that all our professions of good faith, deceyance, fair play, and kindness unplaced for only a century and a half, can be lightly east on the scrap-heap. "Here is a small and inoffensive country, next to our own the oldest republic in this hemisphere, she governs for 11 years while the military conquest of freedom fifty years before our own (for it abolished slavery when it became independent), made the victim of wholly wanton brutal, militaristic conquest, and was faced that cannot be whitened, propaganda lies away. "It matters little what President Harding said at the foot of the statue of Bolivar, or what fine phrases President Willem J. What it matters, the acid test what we have done and what we shall do to little Haiti, the one country which, by a curious irony, made a really substantive tion to the cause of Bolivar and South American freedom while we stood aloof." FIREMEN ON DUTY St. Louis. Mo. May 16—This city's first Fire Company consisting of ten men, two-white officers and eight colored privates occupied their engine house at 128 Walnut street. Later, After the first six months their salaries will be $140 a month. Mass Meeting. on., May 23rd, 8 p. m. GNALL Will Speak HORUS Will Sing ORTUNITY ... mans to be sold in the great THE UNION OF AMERICA President G. B. D. King was given a royal welcome in Philadelphia last week. He is seen about to place a wreath on the spot in front of Independence Hall where Lincoln once stood. On the extreme right is Mayor Moore, Major Yorke is on the president's left. The figure with white hair, I. Rey, W. H. Jerrigan of Washington. 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. "ELITE" SAGE. SULPHUR, & TAR COMPOUND Is a guaranteed cure for the worst case of Dog Mang, Eczema and many other skin and scalp diseases. It is also a Medicine for the Hair; will stop falling hair the first application. A harmless product; made from the extract of Sage leaves, Sulphur and North Carolina Pine Tar. For sale at all leading Drug Stores, including The Read Drug Co's 8 stores. Price 50c per bottle, by Mail. 60c. Large bottle by Mail $1.15. 100 Agents wanted for Baltimore and Vicinity THE J. H. BISHOP CO., 1425 PENNA. AVE. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 PRESIDENT OF President G. B. D. King was given a to place at graves on the spot in front extreme right is Mayor Moore, Major is Rev. W. H. Jernagin of Washington UNIONS AID WEST VIRGINIA MINE WORKERS Furnish Rations And Funds To Strikers Battling Agains Mine Owners And Strikebreakers EVICTED FROM HOMES Hundreds Of Colored Families Live In Tents To Continue The Fight Williamson, W. V., May 18.—Hundreds of colored men, their wives and children are affected by the great storm that hit the union on Monday night breakers which resulted in five deaths last week. Federal troops are being held in readiness at Camp Sherman for the Mingo coal regions where quercilla warfare between union and nonunion coal miners is ongoing along the slopes of the Cumberland mountains stretches a battle front of the rival forces, one encamped on the Kentucky side of the mountains and one on the West Virginia side. The trouble he was in progress since the Matewan strike of nearly a year ago. The recent out-break is the result of the eviction of families of striking miners from houses in the company and the white alikas, women and children settled on nearby leased land in tent colonies. No longer able to trade at the companies' stores we exist on rations we are furnished by the company. They also draw strike benefits each week. Our specific purpose, is to the proper development of legitifi- ing Enterprises of our Race, g HATCHETT AND LEWIS 906 N. EUTAW ST. We want and appreciate you 4% Interest paid on Savings Acco 2% Interest paid on Commercial Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and Washington, D. C. May 19.—Effects of James E. Shelly, a lieutenant colonel in the army, to show off at the Capital House Show by pushing us to Richard Christmas a room and striking him with his heels, nearly got him a good heating this week. Shelley, who is the son of a rebel general, saved himself by shooting the colored man in the stomach, and is now the captain. And he did not like the way Christmas was riding the horse. As soon as Christmas got Shelly alone, he asked him to stay. He meant by staying he was watching, aged by the manliness of the groom, Shelley struck him again, whereupon Christmas took the whip away from the cracker as if he were a man on the point of administering the shout he deserved, when he was shot. Texas Theatre Roof Caves In The Associated Negro Press Galveston, Texas, May 18—The roof of the Lincoln Theater, a coloured show house here, coloured during a heavy rain, a few weeks ago. No one was in the house when the cave-in occurred the building being temporarily in disuse. It changed hands only last Saturday for a sum of $49,000. LOCKED IN ICE BOX Washington, D. C., May 18—A chief of the meanest kind entered the grocery store at 460 Florida avenue. Thursday and lordly Rugin, white, in the ice box before proceeding to ransack the premiere Atlanta, Ga. May, 18—In tion and decided to ford in fight against the colored men in missi tressure. It was this play by W. Puller and roteed Governor Dorsey is rei ving no assistance from prompter. Mr. Puller were arrested as riot on the right. The photograph issued recently contains 135 specific cases Governor Dorsay charged that the Negro was being used to serve someone in the state penitentiary in some of the state, and that he drove out of other sections as though he were a wild beast. He listed several instances of independence of the prison, murder of the officer, citizens compromised to the governor that he be pardoned. Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 820 520 N. 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 12 PAGES. VIFE INCAI ADELPHIA Inla last week. He is seen about more Lincoln once good. On the left. The figure with white vest DORSEY GETS ONLY CRITICISMS FOR PAMPHLET Leading White Men Of Georgia-Opposed To Exposure Of Pecnage And Lynching In State HARDWICK BITTER Governor-elect Declares He Will Not Continue Agitation For Betterment Atlanta, Ga. May 18—In his fight against injustice and misreatment of the colored man in Georgia, Governor Dorsy is receiving no assistance from prominent officials. Instead he is being severely criticized, and was informed by Governor-elect W. S. Hardwick, white, who takes office next month, that he will not carry the charge. In a pamphlet issued recently containing 135 specific cases Governor Dorsy charged that Negro was held in slavery and been driven out of other sections as though he were a wildest. He listed several instances of lynchings, murder, beatings and misreatment of Negroes, and charged that law abiding Negroes had been persecuted by white neighbors for no other reason than that the Negroes had become prosperous by Sum Oliver, President of the Georgia senate, prominent judges and others denounce the plight, but as shaman and declared efforts would be made to impach the governor if his term were not up next month. Oliver said "Negroes were only Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. 4% ON SAVIN 3% on Checking Accounts Get one of our Home Banks By BIRTH OF A NATION BARRED FROM BOSTON 1,000 Persons Appeared Be for Mayor On Monday To Protest Ku Klux ORGANIZATIONS UNITE Every Church And Club In City Represented At Monster Hearing The churches presented resolutions, the League, a big citizens' petition; the St. Mark Library, a resolution, Mr. Troter read a letter from the District Attorney declaring opposition of Knickman Columbus because of the St. Mark Khan, and resolution of the Mempel White American Legion against the Khan. Then the consensual witnessed a private presentation and decided to forbid it. It was this day that rioted in 1915 when Rev. A. W. Puller and Mr. Troter were arrested as riot leaders. PARDON RECOMMENDED New Orleans, La., May 18—Because Matthew E. Gurrison trusting authorities in the state penitentiary caught single handed and turned over to the police two Indians wanted for robbing the Independence Bank of the earlier citizens recompensated by the governor that he pardoned. Lynched for rape and that Negroes who committed crimes should be punished at once, on he ground that the slow proceedance of the courts make no impression on Negroes. The governor of Georgia "he declared age of the lowest mentality known nothing except simple form operations, could not be held in school by force and are lazy Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. INGS ACCOUNTS te with balance of over $200 Launching Of An Ark Fashioned By His Own Hands Postponed From Last CROWDS GATHER One Man Boat Expected To Be Able To Cross The Pacific Ocean Los Angeles, Cal., May 11—The second ark built to measurement set down by Noah in the Bible will be launched at the water front this week. For three years Rev. J. C. Lewis of this city has been steadily engaged in the gigantic task of building a ship all by himself. The launching of the vessel was originally set for May 9, when crowds of all races gathered at the wharf. They were disappointed when told that it would be postponed until next week. To newspaper men Rev. M. Lewis declared that trusting in public opinion seems to help soon the Liberia and way points. Like Noah he not only built his own ship but will be his own Captain and crew. EXTRA BRUCE IS GIVEN LEAVE OF ABSENCE Fight Against Him As Head Of D.C. Schools Finally Washington, D. C. May 19—The long fight that has been waged against Roscoe C. Bruce as Assistant Superintendent in charge of colored schools, apparently culminated Thursday when he defected long leave of absence,致使 September 1st next. This means that he will be given a chance to succeed to a good position elsewhere. Garnet C. Wilkinson, principal of the Dunbar High School, was named as temporary assistant superintendent. Mr. Bruce has been a storm contender. A particularly aggressive campaign has been waged against him by the Parents' League. After graduating from the local high school, he studied at Harvard University, graduating as class orator in 1962. The late Blanche K. Bruce, United States Senator from Mississippi and later Register of the Treasury, was his father. DENTIST UNSEXED BY MOB Court Found Him Guilty Of Atten- tions To Prominent White Souston, Texas, May 19. — On his way to church in his gumbooth with wife and son W. C. Cookell, dentist, was abducted by an auto load of crackers and was taken to a shack in a isolated suburb of the city. Either was administered and the operation performed to render him unconscious. Still unconscious the crackers left him and came back to town where they phoned for an ambulance. The dentist, who was charged $1,000 on the charge of paying attention to a prominent white woman. Washington, D. C., May 18—Senator Penrose, boss of Pennsylvania, denied today that he was responsible for the defeat of the Civil Rights bill. BANK MESSENGER KILLED St. Louis, Mo., May 18—Fearing that Harry Powell identity would be known, Company could identify the robbers who got away with $66,000 in a daylight rudely recently, the messenger was shot down in front of his home last week. The robber offers a bawdier for the slayers and has appalled the $700 mortgage on Pit. home. TSP rs Ar 2 AL A See ein De EV UUSOSO TIONS EDO CON OOOO Ores ATT tt | BASEBALL!! BASEBALL! | ..MARYLAND PARK... | Westport Cars direct to Park -Sun., May 22, Doubleheader : BLACK SOX vs’ - | PITTSBURG BUFFALO STARS... Ee Buffalo, N.Y. 4 Mghiand Tues. May.23, 24, One Game Starting At4 P.M. | f Youcare sure to see Good Base Ball i hess COOD CAR SERVICE COME QUT | po. RAG. ee aeseeoeeeeteicseceseeenese. “FRIDAY, MAY.20, 1921 Standing Of ‘the Clubs Won Lost Pet ‘Towson 2. aunt Fulriax 21 ‘ber Relay 2 1 6: Universat 1 1 500 Lutherville o 4 au Greun Spring ob oot Tae thee tniverant "Baseball Leugue on Suntiy the gamex re- ‘Bulted wt Tollows: Universal, F: Luthereile, 2: Ke: ay, Gr Palefas A. Co 4. Saturday games, Towson, 2: te lay, 0! Phirtase 2 Lathereitie, 4. fin the, game ae autherctite, Eddie Pots. of the Cniversale had Lathervitle cating out of hi uundtchotalng the beers to. hits lund cnusing tftern tattsnaen to Fe the aire the Coitersabe hve cured. the tiehd st Parner Station for the season." Pieher Theodor Mage who as inured several weeks wee, is comin along tine and will piay, next week. With Hotes, Mays. Henderson and "We bron, cae Cplversie enn the be pitching stat in the Wes, ‘Fhe ces ss RUE, TUL Dorsey. 0-1 GMeithens, 21 0, ASmithah © 0 2Ceweller 1 2 ol Harger.ab © 0.Uiimexrt 0 1 | Wikonrt 1 0 udtaiphal 0 2 6} Robin'nss U1 Oatehehzh 01 0) ASimithe 0 0 Uliehrone 01 Ui Mitact 12 oWatk'sae 01 0 HWiison, 01 attrownah 111: Cavrolhzi WL aPeles 3.4 0, rows RELAY tue, nett Younget of Odtwatrt we wl Chaney 6 Lovhaneree 0 2 0: Whey ZL ecomenay oT Livinge 0 1 Tut'sonoa 00 0) BiWemcet ob vkohxonty 000, Rena wt UMarrieg 8H) Growit 1 1 atmorsat 0 0 0 Pave On OGurreee TWinsss 0 U VCottingD 0 6 Seouzd U0 a! Traveray 001 Lutherville FAIREAN RUE, ie Dorwye VE a vuvathet 116 Agresin, W 2 wGkeseue dh 11 w) Rarxdrgh 0 0 Rost ye Wilroner Ut tMePivsen, tm Robannss Of oadettrt 00 Sinthet 6 Latheleszte 0 11, Henroner 01 Uhrownse 0 0 Young 21 wMitehede 110 Chrvolieh WL wu Logange 0G) Sacksonn 9 0» uckerp 0H BLACK SOX 0 PARKSIDE 0 Witmington, Dela. Mey 1s—The Ratthnore Khvck Sox played Ue Varkaide white) i tathing “to nothing tie same yesterday. Darke hight Smith xtruek ont Ti met, Sean: PARRKSLOM RLACK Sawn. _ REE ' RAE Gxmitde Cw eeu ene Esmithet 1 wrens 0 wT Fingers 0 0 tainntinie 4 9, Hughesth 0 Oilathe 1a doherty Co tence ht Moxie ww astentessts 0 4 Moteree | 0 8 tilauaonre 8 0 Xowelhe 0 8 etirser 61 oy Michiep 0 9 Lismithy 0 00 RAIN STOPS COUNTY MEETS Haire De Grace Won Champion. ‘inp Wednesday : Harve De Grave, Md. May 16— Soveve ain sturtat ait” ever he Stite prevented the holding oF counts” schools aihietic meets tat Work. Havre De Grave won the Baes ford” Counts inet Wednesday swith, 77 points, einin “Toran Greek’ ie, Perreman , Siwgnolta é Benson 3, Durlington, 5. Rocks’ "Havre De Grace won the Dodge Bull Championship “tor ‘siete aust Belair ee shinler ‘chavapionshin for boss. ree bonds and 08 Detsons autendeds : caroysvint: | WINS AND Loses _ pGatousvitte teainr defented the Baltimore Egere 7 we cin the first gine Sung. “Uropwed the Second to. 10. Sum ‘yerwone wits SAMENEA hE ats’ Sie ee, eee iE more Tigers ite: RUF, Gavel 22 Ubtackss 22 6 frets 01 VGrowmit 7 6 9 Brooks) 0 2 US curkst 08 8 Ginger 1 vcodemee 1 ay Sikteesas 34 teenie, | Rhnaasy OT Views) 103 Blase 4 vicroway 4 93 Squirreluar 03 Ventre} 22 Butchere 13 cure 43 To, Kavedatt wanager fave sou ‘owen our tata score aorta hed cela Bere tor Sou io nea i attountieat Zour games ‘om Pree sat Bateor pene. NATIONAT LEAGUE CLUB STANDING Recorderd here will he found the Jatanding of the clubs of the Nexre National League, This standing ix estimated from unauthentic | re- ports gained from varions sources The wevies of games according 1y he second week of the schedule ened upon Tuesduy, Sas 10. ending of CHUbS. " i W be Vet.] Tadinna polis: & 8 #25! eas 33 Detroit 2 2 Soo] Cincinnati 1 & sae Chicago C. GC. 14 200 nf 30x WH ASD LOD irk tse Wik The Ath Club Sunday at Maryland: Park wn ching fr ten, Alb Hack RON REX Ac, f SRA AC “abi, Abit Howtos “Pe aeoed.th Vso iuericd) 12 onrewnas 2 8 0 Histert 43 osmunit, $29 tewerin, Voice, 2 86 Memeaidar 42 Thewice 1 feet 4 i tékumere 2 8 Wowie 14 éNentesy 4 Tu dieconite da namyoriy 440 tivanep 2 esnenp 208 Craik 29S GALMON 2%, ELKRIGDE ‘the citmor A, G. Jeunes ty vaklige Sst “Suma ad tials teu the hometown inte Cin ato. he All tener woke salle io the Gilmore and when Spoils ts Geer Utes orese ed Hoot thal eyuentourney ‘Phe “Gites Chattenge a wont the ha oral tease HN growed Ade ‘Grom Alfort Tabb, siningee td S. Vineet se : oe | LINDENS 6, SPERLING # Came Sa May Hae Laem Ati SVaax’ defo thy ta Stcoting Chey the eave 006 te a heture the target crowed we the STERLING G. JINDEN A. x ict, fal Vaucsunsee 19 Gawody.ty wb Gaketie @ ¢ peammorte 1 a Hoonazy 0 BRevertg ah 0 1 Ui benches JL olonessé. 2 4 0 Steig'wald ou @ Wallet 2 3 1! Whkened, § 1 aWhtese 934) Fietchersé 9 i iGemese 9 0 @i Evlock.cf © 1 QJohnsonc 0 0 1). Garnsonp 01 oWwauonst 214} wie tie MeCONNELLS 1, NEWARK 2 Momtetair, Xk. May 16—The MeCunnell Giants idded another to their string of victories when they swamped the Newark” Athteties whit, tame Sunday 10 the tone of fourteen to two C42. The weaves? te? ae 1) NEWARK AL” | MeCONNELS Hardens 02 Siraggcb 2 2 0 Korbrerct 0 2 Ocgeniet 03 Stickelgsh 11 2bAynelf 2 2 0 Sche'er.2h U1 1Geoperth 3 49 PAaphaitib vo Lftavetyth 2 2 1) fSche'er, 0 2 OHayese 2 3 vl Leonardté 0 0 O1.Payness 0 2 8 Peemuller, 42 6Wadere 12 ¥, MeCarty.p) 6 0 EMurpiyy 2 TO! ‘puncanss vy 2Total "14 204) singienly 1 0 tals 2 118 Basketball Players | Oa The Diamond Many. star basket tossers. aire [just ne ademt at the baseball giune. howe who ave wetive wre “SCrAnpy Brown’, short, stopping with one Washington. Braves: “Georsie™ Fink, playing third for Lincoin Gling the. Bacharach, | Lincotn find Roral Giants are" dickering: for “Paws: dentine who i one of the best out Helders in the | game, SJim? Resco se xubbings in. the, out Tield Tor te Womestead Grtss. The closing of Colleges will Hind! Ene SINE OE aa: Re Wie eee SSR EES Eilat rennet once rial cae Be LR ae cy os a 4 ‘ of he RRR 1 Ah BR oa RS A a eS Be A ee ea PCRS Sp ee ee ee oem: Picea Paks erm iaa aa io: ih ae ce ema Re eS ee ES, momen ae Pt ys me Renee SARE algae SZ i Ua ae a en ee ee: ame ae tay ey ca ie ) Capen £ Bead ye on a eae ea pa JACK DEMPSEY Photographed on the beach at Atlantic City along with some of his admirers *O HELL’ SAYS JACK JOHNSON Gets Out Of Jail Five Days Too Late To See Big Bout — eee et hast abe eng’ most digeusted man in Amer tle meme Johason. ones chai. a jueayywedaie, PANT, MONS dieeyner inthe Federal | “peniten Misetne peavenwortt. Kan, Jobt don was auiked: “Well, how | ae Sou dike it here?” ‘The Wie puuxll yee died down, at his utestiones pena expression oof eimust i Faite Wigaust. The scune fects fe epressed i his voles when I ede wortis. set sianilieants seeieetah a. wrk of weariness Tis, umes "ah, etl” eee tye formier chanupied pvightentt wp oat mament Kater Wich te wi asked ta fore fine reste of the Pennyesey-Cat enter ftte canal ace the are Action chart Desnpesey” 3H wha viene by ben ronmds. “rekon. Seiueated the visitor, “Uist sou" Tigeto sve the seray?* “T get out ere duly se he said, * aid shi fiat ie duly 2. tut 1 have ants tio. nro, months here, then Ty king, mack to New York and Chi ca Mfolanson was riot in prison el naan Seat ea at bie si nesoft white shirt and a pair of Iai mohair trousers, He Took ca beealthny: smd rats. ‘SHELBURNE TO | COACH LINCOLN ‘This Year’s Dartmouth Col “Jege Star Accepts Ap- pointment OF Advisor For Football Team |, bincoln Cniver sis cle polies a fae? rogressive auhietie polis das Shauguraced at Lincoln: whet Wiha meeting oF scuents ow th funus icked John Shelburne o GeMNGuth to. couch the football Parte Mure address were aul ety, We Meander. OFanze Be Mag dieurge Es cannon, Jee Bag SS De aS Steet an fel ai'x” Brawl vhitadeye Int. Mok George datiason, Prot, W [iene te doe Waithanas, and 3. AW. Htoyd, president of the Attetic Assuciistinn. ihe sAthietie. Connell anomneed tne McicetTun oC aie followings Me Mine tg suet ba tie eateries deste tina for the vonning ea i Edmadante aMeanager, We Ge ALS aden, AD. range, N. "dei SU diout itanager Ae. Witianas, 1 ult University. Ba.: Coach,” John A netbuien,. Harunioth | College Hanover, Soli: bx-camtaia, Henry C Goltins, Newark. Ne SS tianoancemtent was received yy the Sitabhte™ With xeeAt on iustusm. and satisaetion, st Thepeamas spontaneous burst 0 enthusent when ats Stetina Sore intredtced. He outlined hi Potiey, for the Fouttsll season, ad indicted Ua he exported te store. Lanewn to tHe Wosition of het former restige. "Phe" foothal nind wage directed to" report £0 nining September 12, 1221. SWASTIKA WANT GAMES eee en chanfpiens af Oia ie now arrang: fig ite Tastez? schedule IW. Talkiferrn, ate #, 40th St, Cleve: li addres se er May Schedule Of Washington Braves Washington, D.C. May —The Washington Braves are going Along ae A” meres pace, | boiling Over their opponents. in -champion- Shin form. Phes are at present One western trip, but will return fo open three game series with the "Brookisn. ayal Chants at Ameriean Leazue Park toduy. ibritvon. chee star shaban a diager of ability as was ovidene- alte euay. manner in whieh he tired tuck the ivird) hitting Brooklyn slides. recentis. "Sera ps Brown ie playing in the mid- Keuson form at short stop. alien at the Hot vorer takes everything that comes his way. ‘On Thursday and Friduy. the AM Cuban’ Giants wile’ “enter tained following with the Butlalo Stars ont he is. 13 and 15. On neat Wednesda’ and Thursday the famous Hilisdates will be sackled, aud tur-will sureyfr. =n Local La d | UW J: 100° Yard Dash | tio Mowar hird Neil Thompson Of Morgan,|igt" fih"asid4c3 Shows Way To Rainey In tht Bardi Howard University lmecona. Meknight (Dunbar): uit Sear eteren, Washington 2 Games te Bie ost 45, —— =P yen tooesaed dneh—Won ts _ LINCOLN LOSES [es Miineard): rd ‘tines Barrie nee). iin Two Thousand Rooters See|"Vrte #2. dah Blue And White Victor , {Won bs stickline cHiordentown : Mednd'Hieteher Slorgan Aen In Feature Relay ne ani Gay eDanae, | Washinuton. 1. €.. May t= Hunaweara Cnitersity slatted the jeoltese coat aad Dunbor Ub Selioal Wel entiey awhietastie enn ations fasts Saude in th sreeind ania fold anno of th “Interewiinatane Athtete: Asswetatie on Tawar Cane MILE RELAY RRATURED “The Iutegvolleglate mile ela vere gh evar of interest, duet thie Qimdertul, “estonia by {Hiveaedand Linnie athe Pen telass. Tao. Ralfinson “broke the Lape ahead of Ie LineoIt npn Me "Therer wea at hat one the Stipe tld. owpline closets huneh: wa far the wie este te te hive ait Ble rumaere pesiorn ance te ihe ee wa one af. the ism wf ye pode wth strethy fexhihitiane of physical prow THeAMUSON TARTS SPECIAL 1 Neil Thompson af Moran Ca fear gun tive xpeetal inettation entry dash feon dor Kahne ol the Derrick Business Colleze “and gneiens Hewctrd’s sprint. champion ‘Fhe races tare inne att the wa Thomason june fate whe Tea a Tye a gard musk send atneatned tis Vadwumagehfaughout. the spring Rainey. sald. "Thompson an a beautiful race.” DUNBAR GETS THREE FIRSTS Dunbar High of Washington. showed up exceedingly wall Imthe Inerschotastie events, gettlng frst Inthe: 4io\rand dani rown tak {he Ge event. roma large eld Cun ane closely. presrd 4y the $80 sear, a, but eae, tn wth tin aloes uhewt of ti. fendleton 9 Ftalimnere High Schools 1 th hampfonshine 1 yaite Yelay: Duns fihisnea ahead of Bostenow and ‘Armstrong, the tine being staer that was expected, “rhe tay wage el for such a ds play of athlete tatent. The eraa wee toc inet forthe nonin of the Gamer Shue hee final trac treats nnd” the rampletton af the eI weaves ws wired by” 2,000 thulislastie moter : Intercollegiate: 10-yard - dash— ene Re Rech team pond? Sport Tid-Bits By E, Everett Lane | Soe Meet on Howard Caanpus pea Sh ei ute acing Gente Te “Y" Gyms He was’to' run “second ee jan annual field day, today... Some Lincoln, alps kil tae Nea sett, POR. da singe ote wil hata ager has challenged the Athenian ee Macorciettay a Sle WE hala at Georse enilen at he High Schavl and Holland: of “ Morgan last Saturday. The run was cloge, Got CONTSRE: avha ples Te ae oAN” Sandee bb Sieh Stns ted sae Tek Johnen ho Sec tng to seit Johnson nue heen tesing to second, Rozier (Howard); third Trew Tue 0:10 (23. | Interscholastic 190-yard dash— ae ae ison taedentonr a Accona Mekaight (Dunbar): aiid Fernie tucker, Washinton Sy ine ev So5, yen 00-yard dash—AGon by frnotnpwor ¢aborgun elles) conde toa tHaeugd) ed Hammes, (Barrie eC), The mimes, O Iniorseholastie 20-yard sual won by stiektine tiordenteseny Meond “Hieteher 1 Slorgan eat anys ani, sage Doma) Pane omnes nn “Interealtegintn A Uteyurd. dastim Wong Haacatle st Ligemla) second, Robinson Clowardy! third Wyner clatveutny. ine, 9:53, Interscholastic 4i-eard das Wan be Tenn Dunbar): eseona Haulers ahird, ‘Waste 1 Danian. Tine, abd. é Inperallesinte 22i-sael to hurdiee "Won by ehantn, «tone diay ancon, Foun: 81. third, arise eee sg toegeatials sa0-sith ai Wan by, Watlss, secqud, Wygtler: Uhteadhigdlstalk etageain€.) Mave sine, Tnierschptintte a8a-yard _yun— wean ae ahinee Daniae esa Mouttesan tentinvor th 8.2 thie Hattante Pim, 24% Tnteracholastte — Yauulle potas wong Uanbar: second, (harden sins Thies rhnet rn Tins 4518 Tatércolleginte lesalle roldy— wane: Nowa: secon, ines Thine, #88. Tntereollestite 1 Y-2-nile_ wall — wvom bye Mingitrds second, Wilts ime, 4.85. Tntercatlegiate Zeite gua —Wen vy! Hoang. Howard)? -eceaiMls Fe a Sones Howard): tied, Jones Toward). ‘Time 11:42. Intercolliétite — rmining broad jumpstart by ‘Taglon (toward): second, Sayles. shird, Cireen. Dis tances #0 feet 10 Inches. Intercollegiate pote, vaull—Won pe Mannan tHoward)e soem Peedstand thlneoln): thted,” Teak (ee re Mlelght, 2 fe0t 3 inches Tavestoltegiate 32-pound shot-yu Won by Willams. toward): vecond, -Law " (Lingoln):.” third. Sloore ‘Cuoward). Dlatanen, 38 feet 7 inches. Interentlegiate javelin throw— Won by Kent (Howard): xecondd. Willuans. (Hownrd): third, Tntereollegiate, running ich jump—Won by Redmond: Lincetn> esnowd; hake: thivas Sales. Height stoet @ inches. Antercollegiate Wiseus throw Won by. Law Lincoln); second. Williams a Musca): thie “Mure (Howard). Distance, AB feet 41-3 phone . nege the Dempsey-Carpentien seray In New Jersey on duly 2nd. He has iven up hope and matuers “Oh Blank? Banke" Lincoln University and Howard Lniversity busch nines will erns hats on the exmpuse Saturday at fernoon in. their" wannual Datete Phompkins. « loca! hoy. Is expected to-wicch for the: Mennsriventans, The Piteureh Giants of rites hufeh, Pa, will be the gnextsof the Black’ Sox Sunday ins dautle- header, “ Meaite, i neweomer.. wi he seen cit the hot ‘corner" for the locals, Navy brought prejudice into phiy jusiin last Saturday: be refusing to hold’ "dual ‘meet with’ the "Lal: versity of Pieusburgh, i€ the track eoach brought along ‘Gerald. Altea, Pitts clever cotored star. He. wns lett behind, ‘but. Piet threatens a severance of relations with "the Navy Usa, 1 wonder. Local racmuict witlders are enjoy: ing workouts on the Druid “Tennis Courts. and judging trom: the exris form the Iovate expect ‘to show in excellent fwshion in the National Championships. . «Neil Thompson, of Moreiin, took the special 10 yard dash Saturday in the Howard Meet. His per: Coriance-was xdmirable, itl he gives promise of niuch. beiter work in the future, He i ah all-rouid athlete, Pa eee REVISED SCHEDULE | ABRO- AMPINCAN PUBLIC ATID: JC BASEBALL HEAGCE 12 WOH Ene ATEK **= sehool 112-1 Neer PP. $. 101 No. 1 ¥s Pub= hice Sehoot 106-a. Say tok. Ste i ws Public, school WTR. ai Ning 25-0) S, INE, vk Stublie iSchool 106-8. [Ray Soh. 23p Be wate | Max g7—P. TIS vs, Tube} Sehiool 113. hay BIE. S$ 1va vs Hublie iSchool 101 No. 2 Disregard presious schedules land follow the: above. [Rchane' ot rehedute, in wewwrsar lon account, of postponed eames (ae to-rain. Postal eard notice oe all games wilh be sent to, Urin- cipal. : [Ona ane ae mage tl on ait rounds hovering the” Wig [Druid Hill Vark Lake, — Games| fated at 4 1. ° Lincolns Win 7th Straight Rtiieou City, Md? May 1 Johnson's ftir bapa runt was the extuee of tite gare be the. faite foot Atitetie City and thes St ted eM Qa The Lincot’s henna) to 1. Sext Sunday: Lincoln eit! qa the Aft, Whians Athletic Clup at Kttivort chy. Fhe score: ADIGE, ERNGN OS s7.G, YMA ADIL, Trunks FO WNeaket 80 8 Hot bert, 2-0 Tirwely 2 0 Oi Linas 3 0 O'BluckWwell, “ST Htuchizet 3 Tivarriset | 40 1 Mista 28 wirowne FOF Nonpente #0 mfanenss 3,00 Kanere $1 tina 30 Ol [steve 80 iatauwn2h 3 11 Hotman.py 30, ujRoxersie 4 Tez Greenely 10 6 Tonnsonth 3 0 2 Socials 12, West Philly 10 Phitadeiphin, Pa May 1—The West. fbiliuletphin, Giants lost (0 the Lynn social Club Uke - swore way 12 to 1, The sore: SOCLALS WW. Philageiphia . TMK) RAK, Akataie2h, 2 1 Oathertgah 21S Witk'songe (2 1arematesss 21 9 Stewarts 12 Viinderet | 3° 8 Surkit 2 2 Waelaen 11 o Morriaih 6 1 UDicksonet Ju 9 Vnghenet 0 1 0iFiauegan, 21 0 Morice J 1 VMomaiie’ 119 Wrisha 1 1 OKinex'a, 013 Kee 9 o:Depling 90,8 Carnes. 010, Giants 4, Athletics 2 ess —— ‘Aviahington. p. C.. Mas 18—The Wastington Autetie League 10 te Wishington Gtints defented’ me {fost Sunday. The scores’ ! j Wash Ginna Wael, Att ik: REE. asia? Ts uibeanat 106 Grenier {i nbeeetigths 8 0 4 eee | ST Banna 8 8 Thirst i oNtitunrt 8D cece ag opecigee 18 8 Hrsvonean Wd TAiance yng Of tend, 1 a qbaroind. 118 rtueeibe tt akinge w 2 8 Daboweiy tL obama: Tt Jounsona 0 8 0) AMERICAN GIANTS «J : Nip NEW YORK rl Chis. 1. Mey. 18—Seoring joo fang in ane Saliah inning, Rube “osters\“Aweriean. Gants oteated the New York mihe: Sto 1, fia Negro. Sationul Teague samme it! Sehr yee esterday: Dee fog nd yon seared he: Giants’ uns, on clean nits, Tena ited zoo inat ta ie Hal nin, tain’ "sian tnd nliowsing “ont six hits, “Score, See "GIANTS NEW YORI ; rH} RH, thirdngr an Sibartionets tt EACH 0 usiteeiste 1 La: ediowesh 11 Walarcas th “0 orwest 0 2 diets = 0m) Tgimgie 1 a aiprowenth 2 Ninineisah fn Optang wee 031 Rison” & sleenianiee 8 A tracy Wt koje hn Diitowngy tL mouaiare HAC a Oegang, n= WC BRAVES TAKE TWO OUT OF THREE } Washington, 1. Cro May 9 1s washington. Guitaty degeted fhe Rurie Stas $n 7. al Amott ran League. Park Saturday in the finentag, ensounier at the” threes |xame xories hetween the colored iprofessional nines. Hits by Wheelers Sohne and Allen ‘drove invthe whining’ unin tho olga Planting hpi the ¢ Washpigtol ewes. ware. tereatod” Sunday. fechonn ‘iy the Huttale” Stare hs the sors of 3 tote Alex. ‘Albrit Hon Aneie plechinge wees wus On the mowids tult cantly “errors” netted ie" uma sins ae Pun fwhi Bis tonmntates eaunt gi get one [counter across, Albritton gave. up [our isan spall shes angegues $ Tnithe tins of -the, seve on” Monday saernpon,- Be Wheeler handed ang sudew aches Inant:o€ white’ subhs Allen. fori lerly iat Hilldnte has tien ded to tke foeate and” got into the uae fale Not evrnere A. good ste Herouot witnessed the tel gure eens 3 to O. C. A. A. A, 8, BLUE BELLS 3 | The asebait tex. of the Amer: lean Aurieuitural nd “Ghemtent Company Sefeated the Blue Bells Jat Shady Side Park Monday. 8-to 3. Ike stowed tha iosers our Ws ‘The " winning, teym, has. several oper niten Adasche 3H, Seon exptain, 1830 Drunt Hill avenue, Subs Made to Order as Low as $22.50"... HARRY THE TAILOR |.- 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. '- PANTS Men's Work Pants $1.75 ° Men's Dress Pants $3.0 Boys’.Pants 89c Men's Work Shirts. 50 : ; Boys’ Suits’ $3.98 Odd Coats 2.00... Odd Vests 50 Conte ., Young Men's Long Pants Suits _ $8.00 Le BENESCH'B. KOHN. ~~ «528... W. Franklin'St. 528 ets. SSN ORG HR EE .WOMBBR 00 => MR, SUN KIND TO i BALL PLAYERS AfrocAmerican Baseball. Leagte] Gels Underway Atte Rain ‘On Monday. | Atter_being held. up ‘Thursday! and Bridag-of last, week on ac count of the riin Mr. Jupiter Plu-| Glug who. wet up the atmosphere] vine Madde. the baseball grounds] a esrutd sit last, week, tee, the Nivocamerican. Public” “Athlete Binedall League get. underway, Monday: when. wehoul 108 B_ went! down heture che heavy utters, of Sehapr 101, coum No. 4." The nal score Was 25 to 14. : + Gampbell pitched a good game for ios uncit the Gun inning. | Up to ute time the score was 10.t0. 8 in favor O€ 10s, ‘he heey bate Uns of 10) uncorked singles fioubtes und a home run enqugh {ovwin’ out. “Jackson” pitehed Eeodzamector 101 striking out ® inen, The svore: 103 Ei 101 A THE! * RHE. Cambitny 03 OlGreehth 45 0 Citknen” 21 Ulveency.2b 2 2 8 ‘Merrittet 1 0 6) Mills3b 340 Wardsh 2 1 OGiltetes 3 4 0 Gritinae 2 3 OMorrisit 3 1 0 Macks 2 4 olbeerson de, 3 1 0 Daerah) ET tatkinwre 2 20 Witmstb 4 ojrappanet 2 #6 BMerit, 13 oWhimac & 2 0 Maddendé 6.0. 0)uckwons» 3 2 0 GOOD CROWDS é | ‘AT “AFRO” I LEAGUE GAMES Sehnol 105- Whales Roland Park While School 103 Drops ‘two With the Afro Baseball League getting “on to the middle of the Season, und school boys getting more ahd more into the gume be- Guise of the skill that comes with practice, crowds of pupils and Specultors are ut the. Druid Hil Turk round four o'clock gach school dy. to auitness the Zumes. Sehuol 103, ast street next” LEX- inguni, whaled Roland Park 15_to Ton. Tuesday in a. well: played fam. ‘The tragedy eune on Wed- hesday, when the Division street School fortelted the. game to Jeffer- son street school, (101) score 9-0, Terms from the wwe schools met.on Monday wad Division streevs team ost. When the third teams from the sume schools lined up Wednes- day, it Was found that some of Sionday’s losers were on the field, Fhe ame was then forfeited. | Lincoln University’s Baxebal team will be in the city Friday at the Black Sox Park lo cross Tats with the strong. “Athenian Clu. ‘The Goltegians will tind strong opposition in the ‘luedis fof Tere re found Meh stars as." "Scrappy" Brown, Doc Svkes, Meiale w New. Comer and “ike Wright, Weather | pormit- ting large crowd is looked for and the locals are banking on a victory. ‘The following is the line up for the Athentan and Lincoln game Wright. 2b; Tibtxet: Rawlings, et: Femtnas: sinith, Th; Meade, 33 Mouton, I; Currington, e; Slade, Dt Statice, C. Smith, and Garrett. . 4 Bs 4 ie a ere ee i fae ge 3 s 1 doe Rainey . Worlds 50 yard Ischolastic record holder, “nov ruoniig under the colors of "the iSatem“Creweent A” C. of New York icity, will enter. Springfield ‘Train- nng:’ Schoo}, -Springtield, Mass gee re Tee peta <) {FEST FOR LIFEGvanps ‘The City” Service _ Commutssion apmoyhcos-that test for ordinary Hite guards sind head guards for he sevimming hoot witt be held at Druid’ Hill Park on May’ 26. Abe plicants must be “more” thin “48 years cle EARL JOHNSON WINS 4 PRESS MARATHAN, Pittaburgh: Pa..s May 14—th nual Brees Sect wes sult ™i Pittsburgh Saturday May te nj! marathon, Ea sof the ay: bossy tintes winner Of the ABRO-6 ma marathon was pitted agains” git Hor Minnick, a highly looted ‘De. troiter. Dope had it the ikinner frould be Johnson oF aanck on ‘account of his previous record a Having boen on the Olsmpie teant Johnson ran from verateh, Wainy fhis head, he held bimseit’ "iq ne iserve until the third mille when ie "pulled up. neck-und-neck with is ‘Michigan tad. Me soon "shuned jis heels to the rest of the qed fand.came ih 500 Yards in the Jere [Ninnick.- finished ‘second Kari ran funder the colors of the “Edge ‘Thompson Steel works, Limit For 100 Yard i Record Not Reached Wean Cromwell, track coach of the University of " Southern = cul. Tornia, trainer of Charles Paddoek, world’s champion #20 yard spra ter and Joint holder of the werkt record for the 100 yard dash, de felares that the limit of humes feapaclty for the 100 Sard dash ha not. been reached. Vaddock, te Isaid,.or someone elsc, will lowe the present figure of $ 3-5 sécont lfor the century run, , ‘Cromwell tealned Howard Dar Ijoint holder of the 100 tat jrecord; Fred, Kelies, (oriner fy hurdle record holder, vant. Et (Thompson, whose murk of i 23 jwevonds 18 the present 1:0 Inigh hurdle record. = | srMENTANS TRACK ‘VEAM DISAPPOINTED | ‘The Athenian Club runners ree notified on their arrival in Wask- ington ast Suturduy, that all the foyen events had been cloved and ftitey would be unable (o compete th the games. athe boys wore | greatly da, pointed as they hud announced themselves In shape to cut quke a figure in the open mile relay and ano yard dash "Serappy" Brora haa. Hoped for a victors ocer Je Rainey in this event end the relay team composed of Slade Brows, Green and Tibbs expected. to walk away with the relay honors. They however would have found keen ompetition and "added tere would have been manifested In the Faces, 7 —- GOURDIN STARS.IN DEA MEET WITH YALE ‘New Haven Conn. slay 16 ‘Yule defeated Harvard last Satur~ day in thelr: anual dual meet in ‘the Yale Boul. nas Was expected Ned Gourdia Harvard's beiltiane colored runner, istarved making two fires and second, Gourdin ook the 108 ‘Sard dish in 10 2-3 seconds and Would have done Uetter had not the track becn so very slow due Hto the heavy rains, Beldman of Yale nosed out -Gourdin in the 220 yard dash in (222-5 seconds. Gourdin made at fexvellent leap in the broad juny Negotiating s4 fe. 4 ia, Tey feet and iw hale alend of the second man, [cane scones Is TRIANGULAR MEET | sow York say , Columbia defeated Brown and Wesleyan st fu'triangular meet yesterday alter inoon. Columbian scored | BF (Hoints, against 32% for Brown, land 2t for Wesleyan. oe Quran, were ed for second honors with 8 points cach. | Carter of Brown was first in the 100 yard ia ‘which te did in the ect Tent time of 101-5 seconds Map Witiuna- was nosed out for third place Inthe ‘sume race, Care Han Weautiful race amt was aU token the tead trom the sar 1n the 220 gird dash Grae of Columbia Anished a vant lead in front of Carter. ‘The tine was 23 3-5 seconds. The track wax slow on account lof the heavy rain of Friday night fund early Saturday. Drew Not To Coach ‘Trinity College New York. May 12—Howsey Drew, Joint holder of 9 3-5 seconds forthe 190 yard dash, is note Drew receniiy.aetected az coutl fort he ‘rinity Collewe track sus [Drew is eontemplating a, genefat law practice. — He will, howertt ruin this summer under the colert ofthe Salem Crescent A.. C. ae [whieh he sill hang up” bis (atk toss. lxocxe WELIS. .. acti + GETS CHALLENGE Leroy, McCollins ~ sintement ot as manager of. an’ wimamed exe challenged Young. Wells. uf this ety for « bout, both men Co mtke 118 ponds..." } TIGERS WANT. GAME Baltimore’ ‘Pigers want to heat trom ‘vome uniformed team Sith Jor without. grounds, Rufus Wir son, manager. 2. W. Hill street. aii aes O-OPERATIVE BAPTISTS IN ANNUAL SESSION Support Urged For Recently Established Aged Home On Lexington Street sperting that Baptists in Ireland had made great strides Rev. D. G. Mack in desiring his annual address as assistant of the Co-operative Baptist Convention of Maryland, deemed that the future should find a denomination that would make a most posse worthy work. The twelfth-first annual session of the convention opened Monday Parkins Square Baptist Church, and will end with a Sunday School meeting. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. J. Albert Moore, pastor of First Baptist Church. Rev. F. W. Williams welcomed the Convention to the church and Rev. Garnett respond- The address of President Mack is a general review of the work accomplished during the year. He urged support for the recently-established home for old folks, which is located at 1620 W. Lexington Street. Those were paid the late Rev. Brown, president emeritus of the convention and for many past master of Leadenhall Street Pastor Church, and Rev. R. B., of Ironides, Md., who was president of the Potomac Baptist Association. Rev. R. B., president of the directors of the Baptist change, led of the needs of the name, and Mrs. Quintina Creditt, president of the lady board of managers, strongly urged adequate support. The collections ran ahead of any previous year. Rev. R. W. Jefferson, pastor of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, preached Monday The Baptist Young People's military unit Tuesday, the follow-up was devoted to the work of Sunday Schools and in large of Thursday program, Mrs. Dilletta Penn, the president, delivered an address, accounting the work done during the year. Mesdames Pattie Hards Warner T. McCluinn, Annie H. Wobings, A. A. Penn, the president were among the speakers. Final reports will be made on Friday. The only changes among the officers of the convention are the Rev. J. A. Agent Greene Rev. R. W. Jefferson as the vice president and the election the latter as treasurer to take place of Rev. W. W. Allen, the office of treasurer in, D. G. Mack, second vice President, Rev. G. B. Mackhurt, recording secretary, and Beale Ellott, chairman of the executive board. Rev. Bragg In Virginia Dr. George F. Brigham, pastor of the Church. Church, left the dwellings for Lawrenville, he will preach the baccalaureate sermon for St. Paul. He will also lecture to the president Thursday and Friday next week. During his absence St. James pill will be filled next Sunday by the Rev. Cornelius Dawson who increases ordained. Sermon To Good Hopes Members of the Grand Council Wood Hopes crowded the Trinidad Baptist Church last. Sunday Sermon, the occasion being the anniversary of the death by Bwr. H. Collins, Grand Master William G. Price presided. Evangelistic Church It is our aim to make Sharp Street Memorial an Evangelistic Church, declared Rev. Charles Y. King, new pastor of Sharp Street before his Sunday night congregation recently. Rev. Mr. Trigg asked for the aid of his congregation to see to it that Sunday past by his Lectures were brought into the church. 50 good cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO Organ Recital Sun., May 22, 5 p.m. At Madison St. Presbyterian Church Madison St. near Park Ave. BY FREDERICK L. ERICKSON, Organist Emanuel Episcopal Church, Cathedral Street near Reid POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING THE ALLEN C. E. LEAGUE OF ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Will present an excellent program at TRINITY A.M.E. CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 22nd, 1921, from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. The members and friends are cordially invited to be present. Messrs. R. L. Henson and Wm. Butler president, Miss Marion Jackson, reporter, Rev. A. L. Galnes, Pastor ALL LOVERS OF THE W. H. M. S. ARE INVITED TO ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Allen A. M. E. Church Morning Star Bapt. Church Metropolitan M. E. Church Sharp St. M. E. Church Ames Mem. M. E. Church Asbury M. E. Church John Wesley M. E. Church Mt. Zion M. E. Church Centennial M.E. Church St. Matthews M.E. Church St. Paul M. E. Church Whatcoat M. E. Church SILVER OPERING AT THE DOOR Sermon by REV. AQUILLA-BROOKS Mrs. Mary L. M. Smith, Directress; Mrs. Rebecca Cousins, Pres. Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAY AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington Street near Pine Sunday, May 22nd, 1921 11 a. m., Special sermon to Women by the Pastor 3:30 p. m., Platform Meeting, Mrs. Cornelia Anderson, presiding, assisted by Mrs. Edith Brooks. Five minute talks by president and prominent speakers.. 7:30 p. m., Sermon to Court of Calanthe, K. P., Mrs. Rosa Richardson, G.C., Miss Ella Woolford, W.R.D. Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Prea. Mrs. Maggie Henson, Secv Ross J. Richardson, Mistress of Ceremony for the Day. A. B. Rev. J. H. Tay- lor, D. D., is the pastor of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Ashland avenue and Hill- man street. He is a hard worker and universally respected by the members of his community. Fifteen Persons Baptized Fifteen new members of Shiloh Baptist Church, Sjarnrows Point Arsenal Baptist Church, Canton last Sunday by Rev. C. Z. Parker. Nazarites At Church Members of the Grand United Order of Nazarites filled Leiden's Sunday afternoon, the occasion being the annual sermon to the order room. The annual passover feast was held at the hall Monday evening. Sermon To Jobs The Grand United Order of Jobs held their annual sermon at the second church on Sunday 8 p.m. at 8 P.M. The church was full to overflowing and many could not enter. The sermon was preached very acceptably and forcefully by the sermonist, Brown, who was left to the church as offering. Plan Epworth League and Sunday School Institute Here District Superintendents of the Washington and Delaware Conferences, together with the Conference Presidents of Epworth Leagues, of the two conferences were in conference Wednesday of last week. The purpose of the meeting was to perfect arrangements for an Epworth League and Sunday School Institute at Morgan College August 22 to 8. The superintendents present from the Delaware Conference were: J. H. Scott, J. T. Fletcher, H. J. Hargis, J. W. Jewett; and J. U. King, president of Delaware Conference Epworth League. The superintendents were: M. J. Naylor, Levi J. Miller, J. H. Jenkins, E. S. Williams, D. D. Turpeau, and Albert J. Mitchell, president of Washington Conference Epworth League. Dr. F. H. Butler, work of the Epworth League. Dr. J. H. Scott was elected chairman; W. C. Thompson was elected dean; Albert J. Mitchell was elected manager; other officers elected J. J. Wallace, Holly N. J. J. U. King of Wilmington; Miss M. Edith Cooper, Baltimore; D. H. Hargis and E. A. Loye. Dinner was served by the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Metropolitan Church. Rev. B. T. Perkins is the pastor. Three Other A. M. E. Zion Prelates Passed Away Since Last General BURIED WEDNESDAY Charlotte, N. C. May 17—With prominent persons in attendance form all part of the country, Kyle Clinton, who died on Wednesday of last week was held at Little Rock A. M. E. Zion Church last Saturday. He served for several hours and hundreds of persons, including many white, filed pass theoral-laden bier. The principal eulogy was by W. H. H. H. Church, secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. H. Tilbert, pastor of Little Rock Church, was in charge. Interment was in Pinewood Cemes- Bishop Clinton was born in Lancaster County, S. C. March 28, 1859. He was educated in the public schools of his native county, at the university of Lancaster, and he later schooled to leave the latter school when Wade Hampton, who had been inaugurated governor, forced out all colored students. He then entered Braintail University, where he worked in the offices of the auditor of Lancaster county. he studied law, licensed to preach in 1879, and began the study of theology at Livingstone College. Besides his work as a minister, he taught at the school. He founded the A. M. E. Zion Quarterly Review in 1892 and was elected editor of the Star of Zion, the weekly organ published by the denomination, the same year. He then became a professor of the A. M. E. Zion Publishing House. Four years later he was elevated to the bishopric. He became senior bishop at the death of Bishop Alexander Walters. Bishop Clinton was twice arrested. He was later chastised, lavishly entertained at his home, 415 N. Myers street. His death is the fourth that has occurred among the bishops since last A. M. J. The Zion General Conference Bishops Andrew J. Warner, R. C. Bruce, both of Charlotte, and J. W. Alstor, Montgomery, Ala. MR. LOCKERMAN SPEAKS Mr. J. H. Lockerman, principal of the Teacher's Training School was the speaker at Men's Day services at Grace Church Sunday. Services were held by the secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. will address a mass meeting at Hulme Church Monday night. Mr. Bargall is well-known in this city. He married Miss Lillian Anderson, of the well-known Anderson family. Dr. Stewart At Peoples Dr. C. E. Stewart, presiding elder in the A. M. E. Church, filled the pulpit on Sunday, May 16th at 8 P. M. He preached an inspirational sermon by all. He also delighted his hearers with song. ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1921 Sermon 11 A. M. At 8:30 P. M. Rev. Frederick Douglass of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Choir and Congregation At 8:30 P. M. Popular Program. Solos by Mrs. Alta Scott Hayes and Others. Speakers; Miss Margery Ridgely, Recent Missionary to Africa, Mrs. Hitchens and Mrs. W. D. Johnson. Selectiona by Morgan College Quartette. FRIDAY MAY 20--8 P.M. Anyone Wearing Tag Can See Movies Free The Films Will Feature Colored Field Day At Druid Hill Park Monumental Monthly, Marcus Garvey's Steamship Odd Fellows' Parade and Other Local Colored Features, Also A Good Comic Full of Fun and Laugh for All GET YOUR TAG at the DESK Christening At The Services. All are Invited to be Present Mrs. G. B. S. Rollins, Presiding Mrs. A. Hall, Supt. Cradle Roll Rev. Stewart H. Brown, D. D. Pastor FIRST ANNUAL BABY RALLY Auspices of Cradle Roll Dept. St. Paul M.E. Sunday School SUNDAY, MAY 22nd at 3 P.M. Program Interesting Speakers Prizes Awarded Music by Junior Choral Society of S. S. Florence Ashton. Supt. Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor GRACE PRESBY CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D.-D. T. Dastor Annual Woman's Day Sunday At 11 A. M. Sermon. At 3 P. M. Sunday School. At 3 P. M. Sunday School. At 3 P. M. Rev. Fredrick Douglas of Bethal A. M. E. Church, congregation. At 8 P. M. Popular program, Speakers: Miss Margery Hedley recent Misses A. M. F. Hillchens and Mrs. W. D. Johnson. Morgan College, quartette, sing. SECOND PROFESSOR UNION CHURCH No Head But Christ. No Creed But The Bible N. Spring Street near Lanvale H. Nelson Street 1611 McLeddy Street 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. W. H. Adler of the A. M. F. Zilon Conference. 2.80 P. M. Sunday School Mrs. W. Williams, Supt. 3.80 P. M. Sermon by Rev. H. Hector. Everybody is welcome in this church of by and for the people. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor. Bond and Jefferson Streets Tutor Pastor Parasomge 423 N. Bond St. 9:30 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Rev. Dr. W. W. Prime of M. E. Zion Conference will preach 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, a minister of the Conference to the Mite Missionary Society. Y. P. Lague, 8 P. M. Annual Conference, to the Tipping Hand Circle by the pastor. Anniversary services each night in the classroom. Monday night Rev. Alfred. Young will preach to the official Board. Wednesday night Education night. Wednesday night sermon to the classes. Wednesday night Health night. Friday night sermon to Prayer meeting Bands. Friendly Church For Friendly Polls Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near PARKHAVEN Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. N. Faxor Residence 1232 Aryle Avenue 11 A. M. Zion Conference from A. M. E. Zion Conference. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 1. Carroll Superintendent 6 P. M. Leage. T. E. Simms. President. 8 P. M. Sermon by a minister from A. M. Zion Conference. All Welcome to our services. Annual Sermon OF SHARON BIG SHARON BAPTIST Church, C Sermon by the Pastor, Sur Literary Program, Wedco Rev. Jon, Reason, B. D., Pastor Residence 158 W. West Street SUNDAY, MAY 22ND. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Willing Workers by the pastor, the Willing Workers by the Prep and Singing Bands will take charge of the services. 1.30 P. M. Preaching. WEEKLY SERVICES Drafter, Sunday night, Bro. Robert Cornell, Cap. Covenant meeting, Wednesday night. Sister Hattie Skinner, Church Churk. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lewis Other pastor. Residence 830 George Street WOMEN'S DAY ALL DAY 11 A. M. Rev. Mrs. Rachel Kennard welcome 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Rev. Mrs. Pauline Ashw and congregation will be with us and Mrs. Astley. 4 P. M. Rev. Mrs. Pauline Ashw will also preach coming from Penstant Wesleyan night covenant meeting Pro. Wm. Morgan, leader. Thursday prayer meeting, Captain Rey Walter Henry. All bands welcome. Sister Brown, Church Clerk MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oxford St. near Penna Ave Rev. W. W. Dickinson, D. D. pa- to. E. G. Montgomery Asst. SUNDAY, MAY 22ND 11 A. M. Special sermon by Rev T. B. Bedford. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 4:45 P. M. B. Y. P. H. 7:45 P. M. P. M. prayer 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor to the request. Subject: The Queens Visit to Solomons Temple. Rally Day Roane GILLIES MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore St. Resident S. P. Cockett, pastor Resident 1214 ST. STEWARDSESSS DAY Mrs. M. Fowler, president. 10 A. M. Class, Mr. Samuel M. Govan, leader. 11 A. M. Friendship by the pastor. 12 A. M. Sunday School. 3.30 P. I. Rev. Robert Anderson of M. Carmel Baptist Church, choir and 8 P. I. Sermon by the pastor to the Bina Bell Sooth. M. M. Clark, Plater, President. Mrs. Milda Brown, Superintendent. BLER CLASS At or, Stricker and Presstman Sts. today, May 22nd, 11 A. M. Catonsville, Md. Rev. E. W. D. Dromgoole pastor Parsonage 1730 Drudg Hill Ave. Phone Madison 4880-9. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Wednesday Pastor's Aid 8 P. M. Friday Preaching. Communion Second Sunday af- ternoon. MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH Ashland Ave, and Hillman St. Rev. J. H. Taylor, D. D., pastor 1510 E. Monument Street Phone Wolfe 1700-W SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Preaching Communion 4th Sunday 3 P. M. WEEK DAY SERVICES 8 P. M. Tuesday lecture 8 P. M. Thursday prayer meet- ing. MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Saratoga St. W. of Poppleton St. Kew, R. T. Winf, pastor Parsonage 407 N. Poppleton St. Phone Gilmore $23 SUNDAY SERVICES 10.30 A. M. Prayer and Song services. 11 A. M. Preaching 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 5 M. B. Y. P. U. 7 P. M. Evening services WEEKLY SERVICES Prayer meeting Tuesday and Thursday 3 P. M. Communion Third Sunday at 3 P. M. PENTACOST BAPTIST CHURCH Penna Ave. and Lavale St. Rev. J. J. Taylor, pastor Parsonage 1119 Division St. 11 A. M. Morning service by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Evening services. Tuesday night Preaching Friday night Special meeting Communion Second Sunday. Rev. Beal Elliott, Pastor Parsonage Church and Hill Ave 100 N. Sudbury School 11 A. M. Preaching 6 P. M. R. Y. P. U. 6 N. Preaching Holy Communion Second Sunday 30 P. M. MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Henrietta and Howard Streets Rev. T. H. Skinner, pastor Parsonage 1032 W. Lexington St. 11 A. M. Preaching 2 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Covenant meeting 4 P. M. Sermon by the pastor Tuesday night prayer meeting Thursday night Preaching Every Body Welcome BETHELJAM BAPT. CHURCH Calhoun Street SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Preaching 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 3.50 P. M. R. U. P. 3 P. M. Evening service WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Wednesday Bible reading. 8 P. M. Friday Prayer meeting Communion First Sunday. FATH BAPTIST CHURCH Ashland Ave. and Boud Street Rev. Simon Williamson, Pastor Residence 927 Rutland avenue 12 P. M. Sunday Services. 2 P. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. R. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Evening services Communion Third Sunday We wish to announce that on the Saturday will be held. All pastor and churches are invited to come and take part in the celebration. We will make a great record on this day. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH Orleans and Ann Streets Rev. Alonzo Rodgers, Pastor Residence 1711 McCubbin Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Church, by the pastor. 11 A. M. Presbyterian by the pastor. 2 P.-M. Sunday School 3 P.-M. Presbyterian graver meet meeting. The Shipping and Praising Band from North Point will worship with us. All bands are cordially invited. 4 P.-M. Presbyterian graver meet. Monday night Love Feast. Lenora Hamlett, Church Clerk Residence 403 Bond Street FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McLederry Sts. Rev. A. J. Green, Pastor Sunday at 3.30 a.m. Special service by Rev. Ann Brooks, benefit of Women's Day. Mrs. A. J. Green, chairman. Mrs. Amanda Baker, captain. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Borst or Sear Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Archer. 2.00 P. M. Sunday School 3.00 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. All are invited. 1508 E. Monument St. Phone: Wolfe 464-4W SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 7 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 8 P. M. Preaching Communion First Sunday 3 P. M. Rev. W. J. Winston. A. M. P. WEEKLY SERVICES Tuesday evening Missionary service P. M. Wednesday Preaching Thursday evening Educational service. Special Notice Anniversary Sermon and Mass Meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, held at Trinity Baptist Church, will be held at Trinity Baptist Church, Drudg Hill avenue and McMechen street, Sunday, May 22, 1921, at 3 P. M. Black Cross Nursery requested out in uniform. Nursery presented by all nurses. All nurses and organizations are invited to attend. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, President 11 A. M.—"Making Your Own Gods, And Feeding On Ashes. 3 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 5 P. M. Organ Recital by Frederick L. Erickson of Emmanuel Church, Mating of Man after morning services for five minutes. 11 A. M. Dr. Davis will preach subject "Some of the Greatest Women of the World." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, Supt. 3 P. M. Platform services. See program elsewhere. 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Samuel Davis President. 8 P. M. Dr. Davis will preach subject "Ruth, The Uncrowned Queen" All organizations of women are invited at all service. 10 MADISON STREET PRE Rev. W. W. Watt 11 A. M.—"Making Your Own Goals, 3 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard 5 P. M. Organ Recital by Frederick Meeting of Men after morning service SALT JOHN A. Lexington Street near Pine Parsonage 634 WOMAN'S D. 11 A. M. Dr. Davis will preschult school of the World Arts 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. V. 3 P. M. Platform services 8 P. M. Dr. Davis will preschult school of the World Arts 8 P. M. Dr. Davis will preschult school of the World Arts All organizations of women are in HANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner, Birmingham, pastor Residence: 1161 N. Calhoun Street 11 A. M. Barrum, pastor Subject: "The Christian Race" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 8:30 P. M. E. C. League. 8:30 P. M. Organ Recital, subject "Lest Any Man Fall!" Good music. A. M. Dr. Preschult to All Monday 23, Pleasant Progress Moving pictures. Carroll St. near Carey Rev. K. R. Nelson, Pastor. Jersey St. near Street. M. S. Sennon by pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Ames Singing and Praying Hand, Boo Harriet Church, Serv- ing M. P. The P. M. A. S. Host of Israel will turn out. Annual sermon by D. P. 8. P. M. Prayer class No. 1 W. S. Johnson leader. 8. P. M. Wednesday classes No. 4 and M. Thomas Dixon and Allen Stories leaders. 8. P. M. Friday night Prayer meet- ing, Dennis Fisher, leader. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corinth Cemetery and Shrine Surs. Rev. K. R. Nelson, Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 6.20 A. M. Prayer and Praise service, Mr. Charles Peters, leader. Preserving service. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Nestle, Sept. 5. P. M. Mass singing. 5. P. M. Lege, Lord, M. Neshanah Hampton, President 8. P. M. Preaching. WEEKLY SERVICES $ 8 P. M. class, Monday and Wednesday class. 1:30 P. M. Tuesday Children's Church, Mrs. Mildred Ross leader 8 P. M. class, Wednesday Meeting, Mr. John Gurry, leader, J. R. Ayers, Secretary. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Bibble Street 1r, A. L. Gaines, pastor Bishop Palm Street, St. Mr. Win, Martin, S. S. Supp, Robt. L. Henson, President A. C. E. L. Miss Guttreade Fisher Primary Dept. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:20 P. M. Sunday School. J. R. Ayers, pastor of the Union Class Leaders Association of the city. Every member is invited to worship with us. M. S. Secret Conect by the choir Miss Manee Gross, directress assisted by some of the best local息. W. L. M. Monday evening at 8 P. M. choir reception will be given. WAYERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. d. pastor. Parascone 427 Alsquith Street 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor Society "He Went Up What Did He Leave." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 5.20 P. M. Allen C. B. League 5.20 P. M. Chas. Lankford and Mr. Elwood Waters. N. P. M. Sermon by pastor. N. P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes. Thursday 8 P. M. Love Front. Friday 8 P. M. Training Class Sunday June 12, 1921 Children's Day. Daily. Let us make a big day. Mr. Frederick Scott, Sept. Mrs. Emman Stanley, President of League Mr. J. W. Woodson, Secretary. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mulberry between Pine Street and Myrtle Ave. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor Mrs. Mulberry from the conference will preside. 2.30 P. M. Sabbath School 2.30 P. M. Sabbath School from the conference will preside. Mrs Mattie Downs, Supt. Mrs. Robert C. Williams, consist. Robert C. Williams, Secretary Phone Calvert 968-1 Leadership Street, near Cross Leadership Street, near Cross 9:30 A. M. Sunday School Mr. Wm. Roberts, Sum. Mr. Roberts, Sum. 3:30 P. M. Sorenson, pastor 3:30 P. M. Sorenson, pastor Ruben by Pey, Darbin. Ruben by Pey, Darbin. Mr. Jia Wilson, Pres. 8 P. M. Life Rally by Groud 8 P. M. Life Rally by Groud Republic Mr. Wm. L. Williams, Church Clerk. SPIRITUAL CANTATA as 8 P. M. at the People's Church, No. 4, Winchester street near Fremont Avenue. Wonderful mission by Messenger Emma L. Smith of Christ Institute. Benefit of the Spring Rally. Rev. G. T. Brooks, pastor Rev. J. D. Jackson, Assistant NOTICE The Mutual Convention of Baptist Church in New York has second annual session with the lives Memorial Church at the Ames Memorial Bapt Church. The Ames Memorial Bapt Church is located at 300 N. Milwaukee Friday 25, 26, 27. All persons operating under the name of the above named organization are required to be authorized to participate in according to the laws of the State of Maryland. R. W. Frans, president, R. H. W. Hughes, pastor. CENTRAL MISSION HOME 709 Hartford President and general manager Mr. Wm. R. XIXon Secretary, Rev. Edw. C. Green, Fronch 80 M. Old Mishapd Class meeting, led by Sister Betty Holmes, Supt. 80 P. M. Preghsing. 10 A. M. M. 1861's Cars 11 P. M. Speron by pastor. 230 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Graham Moore, Supt. 240 P. M. Program, W. F. M. S. 240 P. M. Centennial Church Ep- worth League, Special program. 240 P. M. Pentecostal hour. 8 P. M. Marries by Crabbe, Supt. of the Anti-Slavery League, sub- ject, "Law and Order." RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Walker, Pastor S. And Feeding On Ashes." Hard Webb, Supt. B. L. Erickson of Emmanuel Church. Services for five minutes. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 14 George Street DAY Object "Some of the Greatest Women A. W. Woodhous, Supt. Program elsewhere. Object "Ruth The Uncrowned Queen" invited at all service. AMES MEM, M. E. CHURCH Carve and Hakeen Street, Broadway, 100 W. 42nd St. 6 A. M. Class meeting 10 A. M. Adult classes 100 W. 42nd St. subject "Criet- bition" P. M. Sunday School 320 P. M. Sermon Dr. Chas. Williams, Music Payne A. M. School "A Voice in the Wilderness." C. V. Wednesday 8 P. M. Stromon Rev. R. Nelson Rev. A. K. Hirsch, and 11 persons from Calvert A. E. St. Mary's College, Mh, and Virginia are certainly invited to attend Ames Thursday 8 P. M. District School at Bluestone, located at Lacoche Stew, president; Ms. E. C. Coan, manager; Rev. Monroe White, music G. M. P. Church of Orchard and Tessier St is kindly asked to work hard in our Liberty Mall, a $4,000 drive of 90 days, to work with the Liberty Wednesday, and Thursday 8 P. M. Friday 4 P. M. Children's Church. Social Welcome Waits Ma at Ames. Rev. K. A. Green, pastor Parsonsum Mrs. S. Ingraham, S. S. Supt. Mrs. S. Ingraham, Pres. of E. L. Mrs. Mind Cary, Pres. of J. E. L. Mrs. E. Julter, Pres. ladies Ab. Mrs. Alexander Jones, Pres. of truthered. 11. A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.20 P. M. Northworth School. 8. P. M. Sermon by Rev. H. M. Washington. WHATCOAT EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH Cor. Franklin and Pine Streets Rev. J. A. Holmes, pastor New York First Street Phone Calvert 1298-814 11 A. M. Preaching by Rev. N. M. Preaching Special sermon Sunday 3 P. M. by pastor. 5 P. M. Sunday School 5 P. M. Epworth League 5 P. M. Preaching 5 P. M. Cooper Supt. S. S. W. C. Tongue, President of Epworth League. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH ANGLYPHON M. E. Rossman, B. East Street Rossman, S. H. Brown, D. D. pastor Parsomage 1830 E. Eager Street Hawkins 9 A. M. Sunday morning class. Mr. Armstrong, leader 10 A. M. Bible class 11 A. M. Sunday pastor 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 4. T. Stewart, Supt. 5. M. Maynard, Crude肋 Dally. Mrs. Hall President. 8 P. M. Sacred concert by the stu- diumary College Chickens Church meet Friday at 1.50 P. M. Classes meet every night. SLARD STREET M. E. CHURCH Rev. John M. Barnes, Pastor 1315 E. Monument Street BOYS AND GIRLS DAY 9 A. M. Union class led by Miss Julia 1 A. M. Special sermon by pastor. 2 D. M. Sunday School. 3 D. M. Church by C. Y. Tyle- sonite Memorial M. E. Church, his choir and congregation will also worship with us. MOUNT ZION M. E. CHURCH MOUNT JON M. E. CHURCH Blizzars Avenue and Glimmer Street Residence 1110 Etting Street "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" 9.30 A. M. Men's Bible Class 11 A. M. 7th of a series of sermons 12 P. M. Sunday School. H. N. Walker S. Supt. 2 P. M. Special services. 1 F. M. Uniform Rank Kulutha of Pythians, also 8th of series of sermon pastor. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Patterson Park Ave, & McMurray St. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor 200.800.4000 George Ave. 10 A. M. Bible Class. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 11.30 A. M. Worship school. 3.30 P. M. Special Baptist Jos. Reason of M. Zion Free Baptist Church. 8 P. M. Junior League 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor Friday May 27. Rev. Aquila Brooks special sermon. GENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolina and Rank Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor Parsonage 344 S. Caroline St. The Metropolitanastic services by The Stanley Sisters. 10.00 A. M. Junior Church, Mips Clara Stanley, Sun. 14 A. M. Sermon by pastor subject "Can The People Be Fed?" 14 A. M. Sermon by pastor subject Mr. C. Wilbert Harris, Supt. Mr. Joseph C. Loe, Aast. Sup., Stuart, C. Dean, president, Ruddick Chapter of Continental will make the annual conference of the Church of Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church and $ P. the program, by Foster subject "Man's Exemption is God's Oppor- "The Way to Heaven" attend Con- do, do the right and go straight ahead. RAINBOW THEATRE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 23 WESTERN STAR PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in "FIGHTING BILL" This picture contains plenty of action from start to finish. "What would you do if you were accused of cattle rustling and you were innocent? Would you run away or fight it out?" See BILL FAIRBANKS in a four round prize flight in the ring with "Al Kaufman" the man that fought Jack Johnson. ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS HARRY CAREY in "WEST IS WEST" A Picture of the Great West and Mining Life in this western production. Harry Carey prevents a fight between a gang of miners in a bar room, dodging bullets and fire all the time. DON'T MISS IT! .. ALS OCOMEDY AND NEWS In this picture MISS-WHITE leaves the society atmosphere of "THE THIEF" which we played last week and is seen among the timbered hills of Kentucky as a daughter of a Kentucky mountain woodman. She fills the role admirably as she does in every role she undertakes. Remember only 2 days' showing. ONYDE COOK in "ALL WRONG" 2 reels of joy all way through Also COMEDY and NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and The World's Most Popular All Rights Reserved HERE AND THERE ON THE STAGE Ira Green, the acrobatic dancer who early in the year received a bullet in the right eye, that was intended for another at Dothan, Alabama, and as a result was obliged to close with the Johnnie White show and return to New York for treatment at Bellevue Hospital, is again on Broadway ready to work. --- James Andrew Bailey, the single from the West is negotiating through William I. Tatton of London for a European appearance, of not less than a years duration. The Real Company announces that work has been commenced on their second feature release. Sahdon and Princess Isis, are features of the Temple of Mystery at Starlight Park, N. Y. --- Eddie Green, who has closed his season in Burleson, and at once jumped into vancouver, opening at the Regent, Baltimore, is preparing to bring in and re-organize the team, and is playing in the Northern territory. Kike Greisham and Sarah Martin are going good over the Dudley time. The Lucky Boy Minstrels, with the robie and Cherry Carnival Company did big business in Baltimore. They did it because Odel Rawlinson has produced a real show. --- The N. A. A. C. P. pickets are rested before the Capitol Theatre where they were conducting a crusade against the "Birth of a Nation" were released by the judge who threatened dire things if they again appeared before him. This because of their declining promise to remain away from the theatre hereafter. Some Information About The Negro and The Show Business When the publisher of the BILL-BOARD inaugurated Jackson's Page, in the interest of the colored artist and his employer, many regarded the move as being visionary; as entering a field devoid of possibilities. This seemed true, because few, even in the amusement business, were aware of tremendous artistic and financial strides that had been made in this particular field in the past decade. The first six months of cultivation in this phase of the theoretical enterprise has disclosed the following interesting facts. Already there is listed on the desk of the editor: 87 Picture houses, nine of which are equipped for shows. 112 These houses playing vaudeville performances and pictures. 112 Are owned by white persons, five of these managed by Negro managers. 174 Are owned and managed by Negroes. 14 The race of the management has not been ascertained. A total of 206, 81 are connected with organized circuits. Rd B. SACHS, Pro FIRST RUN PICTU ducing pictures with Negro casts. Seven of these are owned by Negroes. 9 Parks in five different states have communicated with the editor of the page, as has four fair associations. 47 Theatrical companies and twelve companies with carnivals are listed on the desk. Medicine men, scene painters, composers, authors, modistes, advance agents and singers are among these folks. 170 Vaudeville and burlesque actors have approved the page by order of the public calls. These represented more than 500 partners or associations in their respective acts. On a recent trip across seven states, going as far South as Chattanooga and as far West as Chicago, 377 colored performers and 857 musicians of the race were encountered. The 104 papers holding franchises in the Associated Negro Press, 32 were found to have established theatrical departments. --- Clarence E. Muse, famous for his impressions of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyle, and Richard the Third, arrived in Vicksburg, Miss. on Monday to assist Harris Dickson in the production of his Custard and Criddle Stories for the movies. Miss Alba Iona LeSesne, well known to the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre, New York, is creating the spect of Iolpha Dorkins in Harris Dickson's Comedy "The Coustard Nine" now being filmed at Vicksburg, Miss. ELLA GOODLOD COMPANY CLOSED And Walker Retires From Partnership In Joyland Company The title of The Joyland Girls Company, formerly owned by Martin and Walker, now reads Edgar Martin's Joyland Company, Mr Walker having disposed of his interest in the company. Bobbie Bramlette, former stage director of the Ella Goodloe Company, has joined the show, his former job being discontinued because of an accident to Miss Goodloe that compelled her to close the show pending her recovery. The Joyland show was most popular by the correspondent in Indiana, Pearl Bay, Pearl Lee McPhecters James McPhecters, Isabelle Foster, Helen Dugley, Peggy Burrette, Hazel Duncan, Mabel Foster, Harvey Duckett, Edgar Martin and Bobbie Bramlette are in the company. To Tour South Handy Bros' Band representing the "Home of the Blues" under the personal direction of Prof. Handy who made this type of music popular, will tour the South during the month of May, then jump into Chicago for a big concert. Louisville, Memphis, the home of the organization, and New Orleans are among the cities to be visited. Eddie Grey, the famous tenor will accompany the band as soloist. Among the numbers of his repertoire to be used are "Loveless Love," "I Like You" and "Pickin'in'ny Rose." Company Re-organize Paul Carter and Billy Mitchell have dissolved partnership. Mr. Carter retains the company they formerly owned; and is presenting Willie Jones as the feature in a piece called "The Root-Litters." Carter, who wrote the songs "A Woman Gets Tired of One Man all the Time" and "The Hound Dog Ball" is the author. The Revamped Company opened at the Star, Pitsburg, on May 9th. AIN THEA pp. THE HOME OF GR An Interesting War Book "Two colored women with the American Expeditionary forces" is the title of a book by Addie W. Hunton and Kathryn M. Johnson, Ex-Y. M. C. A. workers with the 150,000 Negro soldiers who served in the A. E. F. The story is so interestingly told that it contains the element of several movie sceneries. There is pahos, humor, tragedy and some extremaity. The "Tin" Europe Band is a well deserved feature. It is published by the Brooklyn Eagle Press. This authentic story should be eagerly studied by our producers for its dramatic worth. Burlesque Re-newals Practically all of the colored acts that were with barlesque companies last season have been contracted to the same attractions for the coming season. Some hold agreements for a number of years. The Byron Brothers have been the Musical Spillers stay with the Peek-a-Boo Company; Tennessee Ten will get their mail care of the Follytown show for a long time to come; Lula Coates who is taking a flyer in vandeville for the summer with her Picks is again holding a Hurtig and Seamon signature; Bonnie Wilson Eddie Green and Wilson three singles with as many different shows will all answer roll call next season at the same old stands, they can go fishing without a worry this summer. Hotels In Pennsylvania Some very embarrassing incidents are reported as the results of the operations of a Pennsylvania law that is said to have recently been slipped then the legislature of the state. The law forbids the housing of colored persons and white people in the same house. While this law is a travesty on democracy and its enforcement an insult and injustice to the travelling Negro performer, yet it serves the very excellent purpose of encouraging the establishment of some basic needed hotels for the travelers. With more hotels like the Vincennes in Chicago, in the different cities of the country, such law would offer no inconvenience. THEATRE JOTS A Weekly Review BY WILLIAM E. READY THE NEW LINCOLN Noyes and Watts' Musical Comedy Company is now pavilion at the New Lincoln this week. Hazel Gray heads the female contingent supported by Juanna Jones and Evelin Winfield. A quartette of chorus girls complete this contingent. The comedy is lead by Sap Rhodes supported by Kustas Winfield and Win. Floyd. While the company offers nothing original, their efforts were sufficiently compelling to win several awards at the opening performance. The usual picture program was presented. THE NEW REGENT Davis and Walker in an acrobatic dancing and singing number are the outstanding members of the group that comprise the vaudeville end of the bill at the Regent this week. Miss Walker has a very good voice which she show in this vicinity for quite a little time, and the audience who see her boy is out of the big harangue wheed; Hayes and Hayes who are making their first appearance on the local boards, comprise the vaudeville fare at the Star this group that comprise the vandelle end of the bill at the regent this week. Miss Walker has a very good voice which she uses often to address the audience, appreciated her several numbers. Davis is a first-rate dancer and acrobat. He executed a number of sensational feats. The balance of the bill consists of a musical comedy aggregation composed of her work with Andrew Palchidh, Jones Smith and Mary Jones. With a quartette of shapely happens bringing up the chorus. "The Dwelling BO ATRE GREAT PICTURES 2115-17 GREATEST PICTURES S THE BIG HOUSES S FR FOX F.U.M CORP. Presents E BUCK JONES in "T This picture tells the story of a he did not compit—but when h revenge on the crooks that put good picture. FOX FILM CORP. Presents EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE BUCK JONES in "THE BIG PUNCH" This picture tells the story of a man put in prison for a crime he did not commit—but when he comes out see "Buck" get revenge on the crooks that put him behind the bars.—A real good picture. —FANTOMAS, Episode 1* 5 SATURDAY GOLDWYN DISTRIBUTOR Hobart Bosworth in 7 What was his own law? You filled with plenty of heart rende you grip your seats until the en ONE DAY ONLY. Hobart Bosworth in "HIS OWN LAW" What was his own law? You will see a wonderful picture filled with plenty of heart rendering scenes which will make you grip your seats until the end. Don't miss this picture, ONE DAY ONLY. ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS COMING—POLA NEGRI in "PASSION" A massive production. A cast of over 5,000 people CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE KID" A real knockout picture. WATCH FOR DATES. COMING—POLA NEGRI in "PASSION" A massive production. A cast of over 5,000 people CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE KID" A real knockout picture. WATCH FOR DATES. Place of Light" was the featured screen offering. The management of this house wish to call their patrons' atten- Jungle" a thrilling serial will begin. On the 2, 3 and 4th, and the Glover the 6th episodes of Duntil to several big screen production shortly to appear, namely on June 1st. "The Miracle of the bar's novel of the same name will be shown. On next Wednesday and Thursday Priscilla Dean in "Out Side the Law" an 8-feel feature will be offered. This is a wonderful picture of a girl strugging to evade the clutches of the THE NEW RAINBOW The New Rainbow opened the week with Pearl White in "The Thief" as the major attraction. It was repeated on Tuesday. Admirers of the peelless Pearl doublestones were surprised to find that in this one of her latest offerings, she has forsaken her love for the wicked of the underworld among whom her sturdy fist and her ever-ready "22" used to raise such havoc in behalf of justice, and has elected to embark upon the highway of "swell" society; thus to become a tear-wringer instead of a jaw-swinger, as it were. Who among her nieces ever had in touch, however, she gets away with it in fairly good style. The story is based upon the play of the same name which met with much success on the speaking stage a number of years ago. It tells how a wife, discovering that her husband admires well-dressed women, and being too poor to secure the sort of clothes to make herself attractive, fears that she will eventually lose his love. They go to visit for the summer creation, a rich friend who was a school chum of the wife's. Finding a hostess keeps her spending money the less she consumes one steals it, and presently becomes famous as the best-dressed woman of the summer college. The truth eventually comes to light, the thief is forgiven by her friend, and the hug having the good sense to appreciate that such love is pure in this world, takes her to his bosom and they depart for Brazil to begin all over again. Today Jack Pickford in "The Man Who Had Everything" will be shown. And on tomorrow "The Ross of the Ranch" featuring Roy Stewart will be the attraction, "Passion" now being shown in the biggest houses in this and other cities, and said to be the finest example of film art ever shown is shortly to appear at this house, as is also Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid." THE CAREY On next Monday the Carey management will offer "A Woman of Business" as the feature attraction, it is a 7-heel production. This picture is based on the novel, "Nothing a Year" and should greatly appeal to the ladies, for it tells the story of a wife who has a hard struggle to make a living. And that wife doesn't have the same "struggle" no matter how well "fixed" friend husband may be. Beautiful olive Tell will show how it can be done—at least in REEL life, if not in real life. On the same day "Mrs." Joe Martin, the famous stage ape will be shown in a comedy entitled "A Monkey Hero." On the following Tuesday, Bille Burke will appear in a 5-heel feature entitled "The Stafford Mystery." The host also includes "Of the Day" which will also be on this day. Another big serial entitled "The Sky Ranger" featuring George B. Seitz of "Velvet Fingers" fame will soon begin at this house. THE STAR Morton and Brown, the classy singing duo who have been entertaining in this vicinity for quite a little while, Eddie Green, the Holiday more gorgeous wicked, Hayes and Hayes who are making their first appearance on the local boards, comprise the vaudeville fare at the Star this week. The first three mentioned were at the Regent last week, and have already been reviewed in this column. The latter team offer nothing out of the ordinary. Their act being the usual singing, dancing and 7 PENNA. AVE IS EVER SHOWN. SHOW. RIDAY EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE: THE BIG PUNCH" man put in prison for a crime he comes out see "Euck" get him behind the bars.—A real NEWS DAY ING CORP. Presents "HIS OWN LAW" I will see a wonderful picture swing scenes which will make and. Don't miss this picture. AND NEWS SSION" A massive production. KID" A real knockout picture. THE AFRO-AMERICAN talking number. The male member of this team however is a first-class dancer. The usual picture program complete the bill. "Behold My Wife' the big special feature which was shown at the Dunbar on Tuesday drew large audiences at every showwing. On next Tuesday another splendid show was offered in "Madonnas and Men." This picture tells the story of a king of finance who having been cheated of the girl he loved in his youth finds her the mother of a beautiful daughter years later and seeks to revenge himself by forcing her into a marriage with him, blinded and drowned during the unfolding of the story, some reaching far back into the time of the glory of the Roman Empire. "The Matchless Key" the Negro serial produced by the Holman White Film Corporation will shortly be shown at two of the local houses. The producers of this, the first Negro serial in the history of filmmaking, claim that the wastes the first Negro serial was added at the Lincoln Theatre some days ago, was not a success, was because the management of this house owing to some disagreement with the producers made no effort to give the projection the co-operation of the operator, which the producers claim was absolutely necessary that cofed people do not photograph in the same manner as do white people. Y. M. C. Big Decoration Day BROWN'S ELECTRIC Monday, May 30th, 1922 MUSIC BY Warley Asher's Paramount Special Trap Shooting C Y. M. C. A. Trophy and Prizes for Win Hot Dinners, Sandwiches, Refresh Tickets ...St. Peter Claver Command of the Knights of St. John wi ...FIRST ANNUAL MA ...ST. PETER CLAVER'S AU MONDAY EVN'G, MAY ADMISSION Carey and Presstman S MUSIC BY FOX AND GLASCO VAUDEVILLE MATINEE DAILY 1: Vaudeville DAY WIFF Direct from an extended engagement A TWO-ACT MUSICAL EXCITIVE WATTS; Pictur MONDAY—E. K. Lincoln in "THE Can a Man and Woman be Happy Rounded out With Love? A power the background of which extends from mining regions of the Northwest to the nance in Wall street. CAREY and Presstman Streets MUSIC BY FOX AND GLASCOE'S JAZZEOLA Direct from an extended engagement in the West 25—EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMERS—25 A TWO-ACT MUSICAL EXCITEMENT IN 9 SCENES FEATURING—ELVETA DAVIS and ETHEL WATTS; and DAVIS and STAFFORD—(Themselves) MONDAY—E. K. Lincoln in "THE INNER VOICE Can a Man and Woman be Happy Unless their lives are Rounded Out With Love? A powerful dramatic spectacle the background of which extends from the wild and rugged mining regions of the Northwest to the capital of modern finance in Wall street. TUESDAY—"THE SPENDERS" A thrilling speed duel between a fast- ed racing car. A police raid on a show the revelry that is going on within is at The Sumptuous appurences of a New Y A picture so full of thrills, that you will 4thEpisode of "FATAL SIGN" FRIDAY—THE AVENGING ART FEATURING RUTH RO BERTHE LYTELL, in "The Misleading beautifully filmed. SATURDAY—GEORGE BEBAN A thrilling speed duel between a fast train and a high-powered racing car. A police raid on a show girl's apartment, while the revelry that is going on within is at its height. The Sumptuous appurtenances of a New York millionaire's home. A picture so full of thrills, that you will fairly gasp in wonder. 4thEpisode of "FATAL SIGN" Comedy—Forchy Mixes In FRIDAY—THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 4 FEATURING RUTH ROLAND BERTHE LYTELY, in "The Misleading Lady" A beautiful story beautifully filmed. COMEDY Special Midnight Ramble:—Friday, May 19—9 acts The Harris Dickson Film Corporation has commenced making a series of two real comedies from the Saturday Evening Post Stories that brought Dickson his first fame. Operations have been in progress at the Perry Studios and the Company has used the Vickersburg, Missoula to complete the exterior in their original locale. The first comedy to be released is "The Custarddin Ninie" introducing the celebrated, characters of Virgil Custard and the Rev. Baltimore Criddle. Harris Dickson has already selected locations and will supervise the details of production. FOOTLIGHTS AND FADE OUTS Clarence Dodson the colored dancer, who made such a hit at the Maryland theater week, was anAMPLE of the fact that it is possible for a Negro performer to become a success on the stage, especially the white stage without smearing his face with burnt cock and dressing in the manner of a lively-stable employee. If you have an act worth while audiences will not be long in discovering the fact, and a dignified presentation will only enhance their appreciation of your work. Watch for the opening of the ROOSEVELT THEATER 514 W. Biddle St. FINE MOTION PICTURES $10,000 Photo Player Piano MATINEE DAILY 1:30-15c NIGHT SHOW Vaudeville Beginning Monday, May 23 Picture Program For Week of May 23 He thought of others first. Truly a man in a million. —2nd episode of THE WHITE HORSEMAN Paul Laurence Dunbar's "Sport of the Gods" MYSTERIES OF THE JUNGLE—A smashing Serial THE DUNBAR REGENT Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. Continuous 1;30 to 11 P. M. FRIDAY, MAY 20th, 1921, 8:00 P.M Mr. L. Ellsworth Toomey will present THE PIRATES DARKTOWN STRUTTERS' MAY BALL MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23rd, 1921 MUSIC BY FOX AND GLASCOE'S JAZZEOLA Admission 45 Cents Direction of R. Banks THE FRIENDLY PROGRAM FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, M Personal Direction of EDW MUSIC BY JAZZGEORG ADMISSION The War OPENING of Greenwood Electric Monday, M Special Music by Glasco ADMISSION INDLY PROGRESSIVE WESTERN AUDITORIUM, 411 West E SIDDY EVENING, MAY 20th, 1922 Direction of EDWARD L. SEA MUSIC BY JAZZEOLA ORCHESTER 49c War Tax 4c OPENING DAY Good Electrick Park, Monday, May 23rd Music by Glasco's Jazzeol ADMISSION 25 CENT PROGRESSIVES' DANCE TORINUM, 411 West Biddle Street ENING, MAY 20th, 1924 of EDWARD L. SLATER AZZEOLA ORCHESTRA War Tax 4c TOTAL 19c ING DAY Fectrick Park, Catonsv Day, May 23rd Glasco's Jazzeola Jazz Ba SION 25 CENTS THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES' DANCE FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM, 411 West Biddle Street FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20th, 1924 Personal Direction of EDWARD L. SLATER MUSIC BY JAZZEOLA ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 4c War Tax 4c TOTAL 10c OPENING DAY of Greenwood Electrick Park, Catonsville Monday, May 23rd Special Music by Glasco's Jazzeola Jazz Bar ADMISSION 25 CENTS WANTED Male or Female LINE VECTOR. Make your o at once to Afro-Amer Only Efficient Person ENT PHOTO ve. at Pitcher St. to 11 P. M. NIGHT SHOW Monday, May 23 STAFFORD WOBB 25—EXTRAORDINARY TES FEATURING—ELVETA TAFFORD—(Themselves) or Week of May 23 WEDNESDAY and THURS PRISCILLA DEAN in " Female LINOTYPE make your own term to Afro-American O Efficient Persons Need LINOTYPE OPERATORS our own terms. W American Office. Persons Need Apply Male or Female LINOTYPE OPERA TOR. Make your own terms. Writ at once to Afro-American Office. Only Efficient Persons Need Apply PHOTO PLAY er St. RIGHT SHOWS, 25 C , May 23 FORD WOBBLER TRAORDINARY PERFORMER ING——ELVETA DAVIS and (Themselves) of May 23 DAY and THURSDAY— BILLA DEAN in "OUTSIDE HOWS, 25 CENTS 23 BBLERS NARY PERFORMERS—25 LVETA DAVIS and ETHEL ves) 23 THURSDAY— MAN in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— PRISCILLA DEAN in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" 1932 Pricilla Dean "IN OUTSIDE THE LAW" A UNIVERSAL JEWEL PICTURE pure. After her daring crime coup, and gagged to the music of his own a $600,000 necklace within call of her male confederate "hide out" in ring the longmonths of their votive change comes to the soul of Silky M. a chubby little kid from the next Tod Browning wrote and produce Universal-Jewel, at an expenditure. result is said to be one of the most decade, pictorially and histrionically edged the foremost character on the star's support in two roles of astonian Oakman plays opposite Miss Dean a the instincts of a gentleman; Ralph Warren as the Chinese philosopher. pure. After her daring crime coup, in which a junker is robbed and gagged to the music of his own dance orchestra and robbed of a $500,000 necklace within call of his guests, Silky Molt. And her male confederate "hide out" in a KnotHILL HIIR suit. During the longmonths until the robbery to the soul of Silky Molt through the influence of a chubby little kid, from the new door antiquity. daring crime coup; in which a babe the music of his owl dance orchestra crackle within call of his guests; seize "hide out" in a Knoll Hill a month of their voluntary imprisonment to the soul of Silky Moll, through the kid from the next door apartment wrote and produced "Outside that an expenditure of a million dollar be one of the most notable crime and histrionically. Lon Chan character on the screen, is pro two roles of astonishing dissimilar opposite Miss Dean as Dapper Bill, a gentleman; Ralph Lewis as the Chinese philosopher, Wilton Taylor MacMoDow and little Stanley me coup, in which a banker is bouncing his owl dance orchestra and robbing in call of his guests, Silky Moll and out" in a Knoll Hill apartment. Dusir voluntary imprisonment a great Silky Moll, through the influence of the next door apartment. I produced "Outside the Law," as a culture of a million dollars, and the most notable crime dramas of the ornately. Lon Chaney, acknowleder on the screen, is prominent in the astonishing dissimilarity: Wheeler Dean as Dapper Bill, a crook with Ralph Lewis as the father, E. A. Cosopher, Wilton Taylor as the police boy and little Stanley Goethals are Tod Browning wrote and produced "Outside the Law," as a Universal-Jewel, at an expenditure of a million dollars, and the result is to be one of the most notable crime dramas of the decade, pictorially and histrionically. Lon Chaney, acknowledged the foremost character on the screen, is prominent in the star's support in two roles of astonishing dissimilarity: Wheeler Oakman plays opposite Miss Dean as Dapper牛牛, a crook with the instincts of a gentleman; Ralph Lewis as the father, E. A. Warren as the Chinese philosopher, Wilton Taylor as the police inspector, Melbourne MacDowell and little Stanley Goethals are the other principles in the cast. The most amazing American Metodrama screened. Priscilla Dean, queen of cinema crookdom, appears in the greatest characterization of her career, and her first feature since the "Virgin of Stamboul" in Tod Browning's metodrama of the underworld. "Outside the Law," which will be shown at Regent. As "Silly Moll" Madden daughter and pal of a monstrous but reformed San Francisco crook, she finds honesty irksome and sees an opportunity to reconnect herself on society after her father has been railroaded to prison. Even more of an enigma than most women, Silky Moll is wise with the wisdom of women, who live by wits, sweet with the deeds sweetness of dry wine and with a heart as hard as it pRIDAY, MAY.13, 1921 ————SS—_—_— BROWN UNIV. AUTHORITIES OUT-WITTED Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Takes In Students In Spite Of Opposition providence, 1. 1, May 15—Out- qomine white university authorities Xho had put a tmnn on additional Minege fraternities Tor Negroes Sha dows, sc chapter of the Alpha fia Alpha Was estiblished in this fay Thursday night. S. 8. Booker Gf balumore conducted the initia- ten Coilsze authorities declared yw weeks ago, there Was no room Warown for & colored traternity, Frateraity authorities however. {yeutavented the college edict by Istablishing the seat of the chapter jn Providence instead of at Brown University, Legis Hedding, of Wilmington. Peli. was made” president of the iste Gaanma Chapter at it was fuued. Clarence Burrell, seere- fon of Asbury) Park. N, J. How: we Murph. vieo president and H. Witarton! treasurer, ‘The two later, Raltimoreans. 4 fraternity. banytet consisting of the usual frankturters, beans, Cheese and coffee wound up the ceremony. DENTON ponton, Md. May 18—Jobn Reiert Fountain ave 77 years dled Tiesdes May Grd in the full“ tri- inet of faith, He was born — in Cievisne County Mareh 4, 1944. served three years in the | Civil War, He was a valtable member # Union Bethel Church 42_ years. fie was a very highly respected fihten. He is susvived by a wid- tx to whom he had been married ia years, Five daughters and 12 gneudvhildren, He leét large real isute holdings and thousands of duiiars in the bank, Funeral services were held in Qinwen FethetChureh, ‘Thursday Fhe family thanks relatives and fiends fay sympathty during his illness sont their bereavement, His wity and daughters, YORK York. Dia. ay ee ane oho of a geet Cite” was given by the Gotten Kod Club at Odd Feilows Sati Thuretay May 12, which Wax que a snecess, Those who took pare were: Mr. James Cooper, theeetor, Mr, Fred Wilson, Prince Viauiitun, MeKinley Hartey. John: son Nelson. Missvs Ida” Gibson. Carrie Willans. and Mrs, ME Walters. Mrs. Ida Roausericht president. * Hee. C. C. Williams af Rethel A.M. E. Church preach- eit his farewell “sermon Sundiy May 18. His members are all korry te see him go, fle has been sunlit good justor that they all would dike to have him come buck again, WILL EXPEL DEALERS , ehieage, Hl May adn the estat ty oppose virtual Segrera- hen the Chine Real Bstate Hoard voted last week to expel nus dealer who sells property on Streets af avenues where — there dre only white owners te colored Seas =f i a | ce Ve a me 3 (X\ FF. , 5 gto Sore CReAREysuecaene Lesa Deaf? RIOUTSIDE, THE LAW: MUNICERS AL UEWEL PICTURE tack Mike’ SSilea knew 1 sa ek te fee anmoyed ll secede tne La : ide te ae amneatre. “Wed esate en ents. [este Ge. bo ae << \ ee | aS ee ee Ay aaa eat eae | Se pres ‘ a eee mae erate foo ee Pe CUUNBARG OC pataL LAURENCE OUNBARS “THE SPORT OF THE GODS “he Sport of the, Gods” vis # poyertuly ucted drama of every- fay Hte—the characters are just plain folks that we all, know—but Tack of the faithful portrayals by the excellent cast of players in the picture is a story of thrills. heart- Interest, tears and laughter. You all know the author of this excep- tional play. Paul Laurence Dunbar the most gifted writer of his race ‘This, wonderful. production. wil he the:feattire- attraction at.the Re gent theatre, June 2, 3, and“4. SIMMONS HEADS AIR SERVICE Ku Klux Klan Leader To Lead Organization Of Ex-service Men By Associated Negro l’ress Chicago. ML. May 18—Colenel William J. Simmons, the high and mighty “imperial, wizard” of the Kiu Kits Klan, has been chosen head of the new fraternal organi- mation recently formed by former otlicers of the United States Air Servier. Colonel Simons trans- cendent abilities as an organizer is given as the first reason for his superlutively supreme success as the chief promoter and founder of the Ku Klux Klan sets him out as the one man in the country who possessed the high ability and spirit of Americanism — deemed necessary to rejuvenate the rapid- ly decaying American Air Service. The petition to Colonel Simmons begging his acceptance of the pesi- tion of commander of the aviators organization was discussed at an executive migeting of the ‘supreme body of the Ku Klux Klan held in the city of Atkinta, Ga., before the tender was aecepted Major Reed Landis, who happens to be te son of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of this city was picked for the post of vies commander in “The Knights of the Air Service.” A quick denial of either official or sympathetic relation with the Ku Kiux Klan has been brought forward by the men in this section woh have given the “Air Service movement their indorsement and co-operation. Major Landis, in response to a query of the Asso- ciated Negro Press declared that Colonel Simmon’s selection as com- mander of the aviator’s organiza- tion was determined by the knowl- cdve of the wizard’s superlative abilities as an organizer, “The Knights of the Air" has no connection otticial or otherwise, with the Ku Klux Klin.” declared Major Landis in answer to the question of the Associated Negro Press representative. “Colonel Simmons was, chosen as_comman- der because of his splendid abilities as an organizer. Aviation has suffered a terrific slump in the United States since the close of the tate war. Only two men out of one hundred who were in the war service are now to be found in its active engagement, This branch ot the Army service must be strengthened. All Americans are cligibie, Any Negro who shows uptitiude in this direction will. be rordially welcomed in our ranks Twill not have connection with an} movement that does not stand for whole and complete Americanism: [have no brief for the Klu Kius Kian, Neither will 1 lend my sup: port to RAY Movement that eounte- sances the procktimed » tenets of that ceeaniwation.”” DIED Mrs. James Buried James, who died on Tuesday of last, Week after a long Hiness, was held from Bethel A. M. E. Church last Finday afternoon, Rev. Frederick Douglass officiated. | The. deceased was 83 years of age. Hae was a prominent mem= tans. She was the wife of Mr. Delaware dames. HEATH—In loving remem- brance of Mamie C. Heath, who de- parted this life May 1%, 1918, two years a50. / “Thy way not mine, O Lord!” | For Thow can'st choose the best, To reach the eternal rest. Those Mansions of the blest. Which ‘Thou hast promised in Thy word, Yet, lead Thou me, my Lord: Though straight the road And rough:—heavy the load. The eros { beat: And many a tear Flows from my weary exes: While from my breaking heart Deep groans and sighs Are wrong by bitterest grief, Such ax in words articulate “Cannot be uttered.” By her husband. 3. BENJAMIN HEATH | Sisters and brothers. SAWYER—In sad but loving re- membrance of our beloved father. Rev. William H. Sawyer and math: on Mrs, Ida Sawyer, who passed away Lwo years Ago. We-shall sleep, but not forever: ‘Phere shall be # glorious dawn. We shall see our loving parents On that Resurrection Morn. ‘Although we cannot clasp your hand Your face we cannot see. But ler this little token show We still remeniber thee. By their children. { LOUIS and BERTIE HOWARD—In loving remem prance of Burdette Howard. be loved husband of Geneva Howard of Catonsville, Md. and xon 9! Greenbury and” Rebecea Howard of Montgomery County, Md.. whe |passed away May 12th. 1920, ont Fenr age. Unknown and forgotten By gome you may be. [But the grave that contains you Will never be forgoten by me. By his WIFE We mise thee in our home, dear 80% He miss thee from thy’ place [Smadow over out fe cast | We mis the sunshine of thy face. No words wil! ever be £0 sweet VAs the words you used to say: No hour will ever be so sud As the hour you passed away, By his Parents. GREENBUR: 1 ‘and REBECCA HOWAR] CARD OF THANKS T wish tw thank the many friends, officers and members of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the or- ganizations and Sunday School for ihe care and attention shower my wife during her illness” and the heautiful floral designs at her deuth and their sympathy in my hereavement..« > : i ~ By, her-Jovingy husband, . Vela: wore’ Janes. “ew BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 PENNSYLVANIA AVnear Biddle Street | Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 12:30 P. M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 23 POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY THE GREATEST TREAT IN OCR HISTORY MATINEE 15 CENTS , NIGHT 20 CENTS —HIMSELE—— Feuturing the Fastest Beaaty Chorus of the Season Lats of Comedy. Singing and Daneing..-Take advantage aud Come Early. NUF SED. OUR FEATURE PICTURES CHANGE DAILY oe eee Monday—THE PURPLE RIDER, No. 8 JOE RYAN in a smashing Serial of Western Adventures: Desert: Mystery—2 Reel Wystern feature. with lots ef thrills PIE EATER COMEDY—Tnternational News Weekly nissan SESE TUESDAY— THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 6 GREAT SERIAI—LOTS OF AOTION + SINBAT THE TAILOR—2 Rect Monkes Comedy THE WOLF—The Greatest Western ever before shown. a Wednesday ‘THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episcde 3 Featoring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAD * SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL WEST IS WEST—In 5 Reels fentuting HARRY CAREY In his most daring and thrilling WESTERN! JATTLE SAMBO In COLORED COMEDY Thursday—FIGHTING FATE, No. 13, With WILLIAM DUNCAN THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode4 With RUTH ROLAND Lots of action... .Spectil 2 Reel Western with Tom Sehanchy doe ot en Friday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE No.9 HELLS OASIS. In 3 Revls featuring NEAL HART —A Great UESTERNER with blood and thundee ull the way through EE ees Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN 7 ‘The great Serial with Eileen Sédgwick Lots of Interesting scenes. ‘The Cactus Kid—2 reel Wseterner THE CACTUS KID—2 reed Westerner with Pete Morrison NAUGHTY NELGHBUOKS—2 Kort COMEDY _ SPECIAL PEATURES FOR OCR MATINEES ONLY 15 CENTS. ie OPEN 1:00 P.M. CUESLEY-COLE—In loving, but sad remembrance of my daughter departed this life May #, 1917 four years 20, JShe will never be forgouten Never shall her Inemory. fade Sweets thoughts shall ever linger. Mound the grave where she is laid pbk, HER MOTHER AND SIS- TERS. COLE—In loving remenibrunee of our deur wife and mother Ella C, Cole. who died four year s ago May 18. 1917, May recalla sad memories ‘Of our loved one gone to rest And the ones who think of hee today Are the ones whe loved her bext. BY HUSBAND AND SON CARD OF THANKS ‘The daughters of the late de: coused Mrs. Martlia Brown of 52% W. Hoffman wish to thing. their relatives and friends for their sym~ pathy und kindness during their sorrow. many thanks for the beau- tiful flowers. Tola Wicks, Sadie, Wick# and! Sames Wicks: | LEE—In sad remembrance of me deur husband. William J. Lee. who departed this life one year axe this May 18. OW the sorrow of that morning Seeing the one I loved so dearly As T stood with aching heart Plereed by death a most evil dart. Oh dear husband how 1 miss you Every night and every day My heart is sad and lonely Ever sinee you passed away, Shy bis wife. EMMA, | LGHES—In sud, bat loving remembrance of mz dear mather Kate Johnson. 421 N. Rethel &t., who departed this fe May 3. Gone but not forgotien In the silent graveyard Benath the sod and dew Never a moment do T forget you in silenee you shall sleep. but not forever ‘There shail be w glorious dawn I will see my loving mother In that-ressurrection morn, Ry BRE devoted daughter, EITA HUGHES: MONROE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear hua. band William A. Monroe, who pasted away § sears ago Muy’ 1S. 1913, Gone but will never be forgotten, The month of May again is here, To me the saddest of the year Beeause § years ago the 18th day My dear husband passed away. ‘By his loving wife, MARY E. ARMSTRONG MONKOE TAYLOR—In sid, bor Joving memory of my dear daughter Hattie. who entered into rest No- vember 15, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. { often sit und think of you When Iam all alone For memory ix the only thing Thar gviet ean eull its own. } By loving mother. | MBY TAYLOR 1 THANKS The family of the ; lute Lottie Murdock wish to thank Class No. 16 of Sharp St. Memorial Chureh und the friends for their “many evidence of symnathetic interest during her sickness and death and for the many beautiful floral tokens. BY TID FAMILY WAIRE BINNEY, EDMUND LOWE and ALL STAR" CAST IN-——— : a MADONNAS and MEN OLIVE TELL, aoe Ys DONALD HALL : a fa\ EDMUND LOWE Yi e\) and CAST in, nee ‘A WOMAN'S : We) DNCMLOCO’= P ».'*) BUSINESS’ ay in7 ACTS Tis gir! listened to the tempter and then laid her plans which she hoped would bring comfort to her. But what of her husband? _Did he feel satisfied to live on money that his wife obtained from her ad- mirers? If a man has a wife and mistress, why can’t a woman have a husband and lover? IS THIS A MAN’S WORLD OR A.WOMAN’S WORLD? JOE MARTIN in “A MONKEY HERO” A 2 act Animal COMEDY MONDAY, MAY 23rd, 1921 AT THE In Memoriam JACKSON—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother Mrs. Josephine Jackson, who departed this lite Jan, 26. 1921. iz In, memory. we often usinis Gt one We loved. #0 denr The vision grows #0 clear gome. dimes. We think she must be neur Days of sadness still come over us Tear of sorrow silently. Row For memory keeps our loved one neat us. ° Though God calied her four Tionths ago Daughter, GEORGIA AACK- SON and grandson VERNER JOHNSON. 4ViL SWHYNY A N BN Se OE i Smemimueidiiniiaii . “hering thougand® have crow ea a se athe ns, ae ! oe. i { Eeipetor and his followers are a fi eer f jrirentiy enjoxing the chariot, Fa te By ie'tilal iaance atthe gladiators ES | PEE pia 7 n.tche sensicional dances of tHB2 De Gee isvvice, “Aan hen, as a pentuny hie Us Bi tual to the Roman holiday. a beaus / i s ct skin Craniam air Ts about t-be:8 te oe thrownte the lors when 0188 SEs yy 5 ge Sourhssver interests the Emperor's; Saves {joa eee son, the, Peites, in a story. TRB of i! FE Ri eo ten rotates ie stone | SOEs NN = We see the Grinmm’'s’ on” thédes SS Be SAIS peacetul carn, facher, mother -amgd ee Stee aammmme rsatitul slaughter Laura. Yen HOGA: 2 33 SBR previously the mother had jilted 22% ie sae an reson, ot Be Be EE eam crs ner prone wna plans mates ce oa he ¢ for als hnide Mati ater gente Wace 9 mh eS his: je and entire fort te lad aoe ee ee ghee, Here at the 3B Sam ‘ MNawe thw. father site amid" 3E eS Ve picasure soekine throng. ee a Aad then the dancing Sivew’ after @ PU 1 stormy interview with a mun dn Sayer ler dressing room, leads the father = Cea i SAREE Co the homie of the man she Tovess Wg NM SG giver fut she spirit of revenge than: ROLES cnivthing else. helieving the: young, ‘ . . imanis to marry the young girl kept, ‘eee fen the QA Pole Prxtuctea) 4 the snsllionaive’s. Avviving thers: RIADONNAS “AND IMEN? {fine che milionaire about \t8.< eo RMN IENE mary Taw crmm. ee CENTURY COMEDY—“TOUGH LUCK” ea ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS;*: ’ TUESDAY, MAY 24th, 1921, AT THE = DUNBAR | Josiah Diggs, Sec, & Treas, das, A. Hillburn, President Central Avenue near Monument Street > PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAYS MAY BUD" ee 2 Monday—FIGHTING FATE, Episode 11 5 Roberisan-Cole preseats & *GULDEN HOPE"—A Real Drama in 3 Parts k WESTERN comepy@al: PCESDAV—PAIRE BINNEY, GUSTAVE FON SEYERERTITAREE AND ALL STAR CAST in : “MADONNAS AND MEN” in 7 Acts his picture ture ines the pages of history and sets before| the ave of itor beholder sume of the tsjer events of the Taman Kaupire when the eacly Christians were thing to the lone and the misity zhidistors strazghed Ja mortal combac tail” Welle cima! fin the kings. Then the seenes change wo presen TEAS A ine atece that, follows pravee thay “HUSTORY RE ag PEAS LPSELE CENTVEY COMEDY—Tough Luck iif, ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 1] CENTS i Wednesday—THE PURPLE RIDER, Episode 12 k WM. FON presents WM. RUSSELL in “THE LRON RIDER": ALSO PATHE COMEDY : an Thureday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 5 J FANTOMAS No. 9, entitled “Running Wild” f LUSIVERSAL WESTERN-oWHO WAS THE MAN". ii SPALL COMEDY. -"TRECK HORSE BANDIT™2. ---- fe Seen ee Friday—+THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode 7 i TERERZY WESTELN inf Acts. Full of Pep. : HAN MAN COMEDY Pe Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the seria! Dare Devil ing THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE Episode 4 ; THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 6 ; featuring RUTH ROLAND. Patha Western SAGE BRESH MUSKETEER f EXPY ARBUCKLE SS sf UANGSTON—In sad and toving memory of our dear mother und sister Mrs. Annie E. Langston. who departed this life May 30. 1920, It was she who was tender With my faults and failings Whose fove sought to shield me From sorrow and care. To cherish and guide me When footsteps were straying And took on her shoulders My burdens to bear. Her loving son, VERNER There are hearts so united through life No distance nor spave can divide There are souls #0 true anid loyal Love follows them wherever they ‘anide. Her loving sister. GEORGIA JACKSON ENNIS—In loving remembrance of my dear mother. Lucy Ennis who died 5 years ago May 19, 1916. Rest in peace Just a thought of sweet remem- bance Just a memory fond and true. Hust a token of appreciation And a heartache still for vou. Ry her son, JOHN b. ENNIS CAREY COLE—In loving remembranes of my dear vousin, Ella” Chesbs Cole. who deyurted this Hfe four Fear ago Mag tt 1817, The grief ( suffered at your tom When God called you away Though four years have passed, It sem ax yesterday, Llove vou dear and love you stilt. God loved you more than | Submissive ‘to His will 1 bow, TH we mee again on high. ASNA PEACO SMITE JAMES C. CREMEN. Prop. TAGEY DUVALL, Manager Carey and Presstman Streets. Hest in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:18 Contiouonsty PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 2% ie ce MONDAYOMYVE TELL. EDMOND LOWE, DONALD HAL ian CAST ft “A WOMAN’S BUSINESS” 7 Acts “thw tel listened to the tempeer aid Chet kid oe plans whivd Se ee ee aN gt len uf teal le rand Wid he foe! satistd tw five wa taney that Aes wise oe evined from bev audnievrs? (ea anan Was at wide at mistress Nehy caine a woman have a Tueband tel a lover? 1S THA 3 MANS DIA WOMAN'S WORLD? SO MAITIN in "A Monkey tlerect_ 2 Aet_Aniuml COMEDY HC ESDAV AON RYAN Ina Semsational Western SERTAT, THE PURPLE RIDER, Episode 15) (LAST EPISODE) MISS BILLIE, BURKE and ADL STAR CAST in “THE STAFFORD MYSTERY” 6 acts A thillting, esviting amd seusttional Detertive play, with mysteries Murder. PILL PLETCHE in RNENERSS HERO® Some COMEDY ee eee ee WEDNESDAY ORUTIT ROLAND and her own Company ta THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 4; TOM SANTCHL in 1th Series of 2 Act WESTERNS “THE SAGE BRUSH MUSKETEER” CENTUIY COMEDIANS fy “CHU COUNTEY HEIES 2 Acts LEFT SAMO fn “IIIS BEST. GUTS some COMEDY ee TICRSDATOCHAS, HUTCIINSON ge Serial bare Devil Ht DOUBLE ADVENTURE NO. ‘13 JACK HONE and MARLAN SAGs it THUNDERBOLT JACK NO. 5 HANK MANX in» very Good 2 Act COMEDY PETE, MORIEISON in "The Call oF tine Wesc™ 2 Acts eee ee em TRIDATORIDEEN SEDGWICH amd GEO, CHESBIO hn THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode 10) EDWARD TOSEMAN and EDNA MURPHY in FANTOMAS _ Episode 15, LARRY SEAMON in “BETWEEN THE ACTS™ 2 act COMEDY STAR COMLDIANS In “ZULU LOVE" Some COMEDY ee ISATCRDAY—WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON it: FIGHTING FATE, Episode 8 ANT ACCORD and HRA FORRESTER in THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 4} JACK PERRIN in “FUE OUTEAW™ 2 Net WESTERN FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A SCREAMING COMEDY, cere ICOMING—All Colored Actors in “A FOOL'S: PROMESE" 6 acts f° LOUISK GLAUM inh AM GULTY™ AI colonel Actors fn FHE MATCHES KEN Serial CARD OF THANKS © Mr. William M. Mitehell (621 Walker St. thanks the many firends and relatives of his wite Viola for their kind favors during her long illness and beauty floral tokens at her death. ' Lottie Murdock the ite Augustus Murdock and mother of carrie M. Parker and [William Murdock departed thie life May Tz. [221 at her Jate resi- \denee, Center and Russell St. Mt Winans, Funeral services “were Ihehl Sunday May 15. 1221 trom Isharp St. OM. OK. Chureh Mt Wamins at 2.30 7. M, Ree ©. Y. Trigg, fev. Julius C. Johnsen. (Rev. John M. Barnes, Rev. Sam- jel Virgil, iter. Sanniel Aquills (Rev, Columbus Handy of the ia ME. Chureh and Rev. Chas, 1 .isishop olficinied | Queen Esther lavlge Nu, 33 of the Household of Truth hie charge jor the body. Tnterment was in (Mr. Auburdn Cemeters. S:unvel HT. Hemsley had charge of the Widieral ascknmedsenta: eee EE ee eee EDWARD L. SLATER: Will present the Original Young Men’s Progressive | Social Inc. and their Auxilliary in their 4 Last LaFrance of the Season FRIDAY, MAY 27th At Fishermen’s Hall-’ Fox and Glascoe’s Orchestra Will Furnish Continuous Music —Refreshments on Sale-—~ Admission before 9 0’clock 35 Cents. Kidw. L. Slater, Floor Manager SB. Oliver;Cooper, Pres. Sati Milburn Bell; Treas, °,| ne eee 941-43 Pennsylvania Ave. Open from 1 to 11 p.m Exclusive High Class Motion Pictures Changed Daily Monday—Lois Wilson, “WHO'S YOUR SERVANT” Would you trust the safety of your family to an un- known servant? —-Also a Special Two Reel Comedy a ee Tuesday— BOOTS and SADDLES” 6 reel western . 2 Reel Ghester Comedy “Summer Days” a eE ae M4 Wednesday—Dorothy Gish in ‘Atta Boy’s Last Race’ PS 4 creat racing story, with real horses in a play that 4 vill take hold, of you-exciting? Just see Atta Boy & b4 come in. Good Two Reel COMEDY 04 Thursday——Special Serial Day, FANTOMAS, No. 15 bd NEAL HART in “OUT OF THE WEST” 3 Also “Convicts Happy Bride” Mutt and Jeff Meee Ey Ee °§ Friday— “THE SUPERMAN” in 7 Reels Cg A thrilling screen sensation containing every cle- b4 ment of human nature. Also 2 Reel Torchy Comedy a bq Saturday—The best of all days bd WILLIAM FARNUM in “THE SPOILERS” i A story of plot and counter plot in Alaskan Gold hq Fields. It has been called the most wonderful dra- bq ma of American life ever filmed. Also Good Comedy —_— Pe Coming, May 30 & 31—“The Jungle Princess” We nese eee a, sea ete Rel TS Se Se 5 THE MOSUMEN? 81. NBAR BOND. e PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 23-2) re EARL AND LAZZO SINGING——DANUING——TALKING Charles Anderson—The Yoddler _- | DADE AND DADE’ 7 ——coMEDY TEAM—— 4 Eo Monday—-DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 14. 2 Ly PM—=PATUK News PATHE Comedy A Love Lesson ie : BR. & C COMEDY—A Bungalow Bungle he re OE 'Tuesday—-FATAL SIGN, Episode 8 Be ALSO TWO REEL COMEDY fase et Wednesday—FANTOMAS, Episode 11 Mt a § PAL=MY GOODNESS, 42 Reet Paramount Comedy 2g net ‘Thursday—MYSTERY MIND, Episode 9 - Be sy ASO TWO REEL COMEDY) 2 Friday—Iin the Clutches of ‘the Hindu, Episode 5%] ALSO ‘TWO RED COMEDS™ 36 °° ‘WB Saturday—VELVET FINGERS, Episode 15; coal ez POLPATHE NEWS ALSO TWO REEL COMEDY:.94 {ear i MATINER SATURDAY an MOSDAY—OPEN 2 P.M al : MOTION, PICTURES AND VACONVALE | Ae a In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, WILEY BATES HERE Mr. Wiley Bates of Annapolis was in the city Thursday to visit his wife, who has been undergoing treatment at a local hospital. He will-take her home next week. Mrs. Annie Hazelton Lee is much improved after a very serious illness. Mrs. Marie D. Smith, Chestertown, Md., left Tuesday May 17, on visit to her sister Mrs. Meghan A. Howard of St. Louis, Missouri. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Scott have returned home after spending some-time in Atlantic City and are much improved in health. Mrs. Ruth Dum, Miss Lillie Trower and Mrs. W. Trower motorized down from Philadelphia and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley. We regret very much to know of the death of one of our old citizens in the person of Mrs. Harrett Hillard and extend the family our sympathy. Mr. William C. Leakins, who has been slok for several weeks is able to be out again. Isaac H. Nutter, well known lawyer of Atlantic City was in the city this week. Last Sunday evening Rev. Fredrick Douglass preached a sermon to the Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club. A collection of $50 was given them by the church. The Sansouci Whist Club was royally entertained on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Taylor at their residence on Biddle Street. Mrs. Carrie Baredoor, of Newport News, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cross of McCullosh. A very beautiful birthday party was, given Miss Edna: Prown by her parents Dr. and Mrs. Dan Brown. The occasion was her 12th birthday. Those present were: Ella Louise Walker, Elizabeth Walker, Louise Young, Elizabeth Carr, Edith Cardona, Jane Roy, Henry Clapman, Henry Murphy, and Nora Waring. A very delightful time was spent in games and dancing. Mrs. A. Lee Shade of Washington. D. C., departed this life May 17. In full triumph of faith. The funeral from residence of Mrs. Grace White. 2002 McCullough St. Frimay May 20. 1921 2 P. M. Tchance to Ebenezer A. M. E. Church N. Montgomery St. Mrs. Emma Braxton, of New York has been visiting relatives and friends in this city for the past week and returned home Sunday. Mrs. Francis Cromwell from Atlantic City, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Jones, at 112 W. Saratoga street. She has returned, home. Mr. Ernest R. Wilson has returned to the city after an extensive tour through the West. His trip took in Pittsburgh, Pa., Dayton Springfield, Columbus, Cincinnati Chelville, Washington, Chillicothe and Portsmouth, Ohio; Ironton Huntington, Charleston, Buckhannon, Clarksville and Fairmont West Virginia. CORRECTION Under the photograph of John L. Morris last week it was erroneously stated that he is secretary to the Liberian Commission, G. L. Dennis is the secretary. Mr. Morris is a commissioner. Over 100 At Annual Big Feed Wednesday Night Over 100 club girls of the Y. W. Cause we got great annual big feed at their building at Dolphin and Drudg Hill last Tuesday night. Miss Edglena Fessonton presided. The program included addresses by Mrs. George Crowe, white, of the Central Branch, Miss Bessie Gunter, Georgette Goodman, student of the Association. The following: secretaries of the various clubs made reports; Athelean Miss Clara Brown; Neilwell, Miss Cora Gunter; Chrysanthemum, Geneva Fisherman; Goucher, Miss M. Fraser. club work during the year consisted of embroidery classes classes in citizenship and the Bible, social, literary and educational work. WANTS BOOKER National Wellfare Organization Makes Local Secretary Flattering Offer The National Urban League of New York of which Eugene Kinckle Jones is head wants Sec- retary S. S. Booker of the Y. M. C. A former executive secretary of one of its largest branches in the middle West. Secretary Booker has the offer under consideration which is understood to carry with it a consid- orably larger salary than he is re- ceiving at the local Y. Stenographers' Institute Graduating exercises will be held at Calvary Church, Broad and Firewater, 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening, May 25th. Dr. C. A. Tingley, who with Nestoric eloquence has lifted despondent men's women from the spiritual isimmital of pandemonium to the open streets of the heavenly Realem, will deliver the prince's address, entitled "Something Of Nothing or the Success of Alls." Come early to get a classes for old and young to learn, reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling and grammar during the summer, are being organized at the Institute. Classes in Shorthand, Type writing and Bookkeeping, teachers will be employed in the summer school. Writers or call Edward T. Duncan, 1227 S. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS: Auto Free Mr. J. E. Washington, of Druld Hill avenue has returned after attending the Virginia Baptist Convention which was held in Washington, D. C., last week. He was entertained by his father, J. W. Washington of Pedlar Mills, Va., a member of that convention. Announcement has been received in this city of the marriage of Miss Madre Penn to Dr. James White in St. Louis, Mo., on May 15. Mrs. White was a former student at Howard University and had numerous friends in this city. Miss Lillie Weems has purchased the property at 1221 N. Gilmor street, thru W. W. 'Allen, real estate agent. On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. Robinson entertained the Swastika Whist Club at their residence on E. Monument St. The extra guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Hawkins, and Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Hawkins, Mrs. B. Callis, Miss Margaret Bell, Dr. Carey and Miss Harmond. The S. S. Embroidery Club was entertained on Mrs. Grace and Sarah Murphy on the last Thursday of the picture contest, was the feature for the evening. The first prize was won by Mrs. Edna first prize was wonedDsWwAMFSA Reid, second prize Mrs. Clara McCard. The guest included Mrs. Ada Camper, Mrs. Brantley Braxton, Mrs. Warner and Nabel Braxton, Vassil Murphy, Alice Chambers, Jennie White, Marie Coleman, Kate Woodhouse and Miss Ann Smith. The Colored Service Star Legion of War Mothers of America and Adams-Bell Chapter are now ready to receive members at the meeting at St. Peter Clavers Hall Wednesdays, at St. Peter Clavers Hall Wednesdays, at Mothers Sisters and Wives are eligible to membership including Guardians. Mrs. Mary Adams, president; Mrs. Ida Plater, first vice president; Mr. Samuel Peck, second vice president; Mrs. Peck, Quill,母亲, Mrs. Peck, parent, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Demand recording secretary. Recital For Next Friday A Joint Recital featuring Lillie May Thomas Banks, reader: W. Lilwellyn Wilson, organist assisted by Carrie M. Smith, contralto in scheduler for Trinity Baptist Church for Evelyn Evans. Two folk songs arranged for the organ by Mr. Wilson will be a feature of the evening. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY SATURDAY A number of Baltimore's young folks have been invited to an announcement party to be held Saturday night at the home of Miss Bessie Moore, of Princeton, N. J. The party is in honor of Miss Tillie Thrower, of Germantown, Pa., whose engagement to Mr. Robert Young, of Baltimore was forecast in these columns last week. Over two hundred young people are expected. On Sunday a picnic and jollification will follow. Women are to wear oradieg Sandie night and eingham' on Sunday. Men will wear informal dress. Miss Thrower has shown her intimate friends a brooch of diamonds and sapphires in platinum both gifts of her family. The wedding is set tentatively for the last of June. Seashore Hotel Site Purchased Washington, D. C., May 18—John W. Lewis, president of the Industrial Savings Bank, has returned from Atlantic City, where he has closed the deal for the property for the erection of the new $250,000 Ovington Hotel. Three Divorces Today Through their 'Lawyer, Roy S. Bond, three couples were granted absolute divorces in Circuit Court, No. 2, the same being—Mary Hayes, Hair-dresser, 597 Baker street, from Henry Hayes, 1720 Riggs avenue; Mamie Johnson, David Hugh avenue, from William Johnson, Richmond, Va.; Margerine Parker, 1521 Penna, Ave. from Thos. A. Parker, 2104 Etting street. The plaintiffs were permitted to resume their malden names. The Third Studio Opened At The Baltimore School Of Music Some years ago this institution opened with ten pupils in a small studio, backed by good will, ambition, determination, musical ability and faithful friends. Today it is difficult to erase the significance of its continual growth. Since that time over five hundred applicants have received musical training in the different departments and quite a few are filling responsible positions in the music industry but in others as well, wherever they have been called to labor. One or two may be named who are not only a credit to the Baltimore School of Music, but, have become a credit to the race. About a year ago the principal, Mrs. Lottie A. Peterson used her experience of nineteen years and outlined a three month course, which proved to be of such benefit to the public that the results have been the opening of the two extra studios in six months. Five assistant teachers were added and the third studio which was opened April 10, was the most direct result of the successful three months course. It is a very interesting feature to observe a pupil enter today who knows nothing about his instrument and absolutely nothing about music, then, in three months time hear them play several of their favorite tunes. It sounds almost incredible, but so does the day after day, the day after day watching this development, but they have entered into the work with a zenine conscientious, whole hearted spirit. The success of the steamboat, the telegraph, the telephone and also the automobile was doubted by many and even scouted at in the beginning; the same may be said of the Baltimore School of Medicine, but whenever a utility or an institution establishes itself in spite of unfavorable opinion, its value to humanity has been proved beyond a Mrs. Mary F. Handy spent a few days last week in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Annie Gilmore of 518 Gold street, who was accidently shot in the arena by her husband. John Gilmore and who has been in Hopkins Hospital for the past two weeks is home now recovering. Mrs. Gilmore will be glad to see any of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Pendleton, their two sons and daughters joined Bethel Church Sunday. The occasion caused a demonstration such as seldom seen in that church. Mrs. Clarence Coffin of Philadelphia, Pa., spent a week in the city as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Effe Lewits, of 160 Bradley street, where she has enjoyed her stay. On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. Stokes entertained the Fortnightly Whist Club in a very elaborate style. The extra guests present were Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Callis, Miss Lillian Hughes, Miss Juliet Thomas and Miss Nellie Brang. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lynch gave a bighday party in honor of their daughter Majore Esther on Wednesday evening May 11 at 50 little folks. They had most delightful time playing games after which refreshments were served On Thursday evening May 12th Mrand Mrs. Thomas Smith, of 44 N. West St., Annapolis, Md., gave a very delightful buffet supper in honor of Mrs. Jones of Philadelphia, Pa. Those who spent the evening with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Milliner, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brown of Atlantic City, N. J., and Annapolis, Mrs. James, Mrs. Milliner's sister, and Mr. Wm. Harvey of Baltimore, Md. The F. F. B. C. Society held its monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Lavinia Watkins 1105 Druld Hill avenue. Officers were elected for the ensuing year; Mrs. Mary Hughes, president; Mrs. Mary Hughes, financial secretary; Mrs. Buehl Scott, financial secretary; Mrs. Sarah Murphy, assistant secretary; and Mrs. C. Ireland, Treasurer. C. V. B. A. Entertains On Thursday, May fifth, the C. V. B. A. of New York gave a house party to the talent playing the city during the week. More on the devilwilliams enjoyed 'Bob Shaters Glenn and the man that went with it. Among the guests were Howard and Craddock with Mrs. Howard, Glenn and Jonkins, Julius Glenn, Dancer and Green, A. Johns, Barrington Carter, Greenlee Drayton, Page and Greenlee Drayton. The Page also ate a Mean Gumbo. Ladies Don't Worry Stout as well as Ordinary Figures can be Fitted at Our Store FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Our Prices Are Low Because We Are Manufacturers Big selection to pick from no extra charge if made to your measure. Terms if you want it. "Honest Abes" Bargain Store 829 Madison Av. FREE— Bring this ad to our store and get a VALUABLE PRESENT FREE!! Old Virginia Hair Growine FOR BALD SPOTS, DANDRUFE and FALLING HAIR, Price 50 cts 5 cts extra per box by mail. OLD VIRGINIA MANUF. CO. 1607 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Mrs.Maud S. and Harry A. Butler, sole owners Agents Wanted FREE TREATMENT WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE 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, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried, all kinds of medicines 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 information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, Tenn. B. May 3-11. CARDS OF ADMISSION, 25 CENTS REFRESHMENTS Take Elliott City or Rolling Road car, get off at Winters Ave. Don't forget the date, Monday, May 30th, 1921, 6-12 P. M. WHITE SALE WE are offering the season's most fash ionable selections of White Dresses, Skirts, Wasts, etc in Voile, Organdies, George getts, Baronett, Tricolette, Satin, Gaberdine. Underwear of every description If it is a wedding Trousseau or Graduation outfit, we are in position to accommodate you Come in and trade with a store that carries a touch of sympathy coupled with business-principles SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214½ PENNA. AVE. Phone, Madison 2369-J Under the auspices of the Great Southern Temple No. 30, I.B.P. O.E.W At St. John A. M. E. Church. Lexington St. near Pine Thursday Eve'ng, May 26th, 1921 AT 8 O'CLOCK Daughters Annie Green, Dt. Ruler Bertha Williams, Chr. Agnes Garrett, Fin. Sec. Laura Feggan, Rec. Sec. Mrs. Hilda E. Hayes, Director, Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor MME. HELEN ASH JOHNSON THE ONLY SKIN SPECIALIST IN THE CITY DERMAL TREATMENT Reception A very enjoyable treat was given the young ladies Thursday May 5, 1921 who attended the ceremony The Henvenly Ladder, recently at Bethel A. M. E. and Centennial M. E. Church. After playing various games and the serving of refreshment by Mrs. Carlyle and Mrs. Carrie Langley each one was presented with a miniature gilded ladder. SOCIAL ORGANIZED The Penny Royal Social has been organized with the following officers: Mrs. Lena Rawlings, president; Mrs. Rena Jones, vice president; Mrs. Isabella Lankford, secretary; Mrs. Eva Tabb, treasurer; Mrs. Lena Talbott, chaplain; Mrs. Lillian Halloway, sergeant-at-arms, and John Conway, marshal. NOTICE—AN Of the Feder (Custom House and GREENWOOD ELECTRIC MONDAY, M Music furnished by Under the leadership Committee of Arrangements— Hatchett, Wm. Lynch, J. Emory Bon Officers—Walter M. Evans, Pr Chas. C. Woodland, Sec.; Chas. A. Par CARDS OF ADMISSION, 25 C Take Elliott City or Rolling R Don't forget the date, Monda WE are offering the ionable selection Skirts, Wasts, etc in V getts, Baronett, Trico Underwear of e If it is a wedding Tric outfit, we are in posi Come in and trade w a touch of sympa business SAMUEL L 1214½ PEN Phone, Ma ELK'S W E Un Great Southern Temple At St. John A. Lexington Thursday Eve'ng AT 8 O Daughters Annie Green, Dt. Ruler Bert rett, Fin. Sec. Laura Feggan, Director, Rev. M. H. MISS BEATRICE PROCTER WEDS Mrs. Sedonia Proctor of 1811 Druid Hill Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Bentrice to Mr. Marion J. Waiton, of New York City. The wedding took place in New York City, Thursday April 28, 1921. Mr. and Mrs. Walton received their many friends in their hand- some appointed home on 139th St., Saturday May 7, 1921. A number of Baltimoreans were in attendance. Mrs. Walton was formerly of Baltimore, but has been residing in New York since August. Mr. Walton is prominently connected with many of the business and elite social interests of New York City. ANNUAL OUTING Federal Association and Post Office Employees) ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville MAY 30th, 1921 By Commonwealth Band ship of Prof. Chas. Harris s—James Wilson, Chairman; Truly th, John J. Gray, Noah Hill, Bond, Arthur Short Pres.; Thomas Tinsley, Vice Pres. c.; Clarence Gittings, Asst. Sec. Parker, Treasurer 5 CENTS REFRESHMENTS g Road car, get off at Winters Ave. Monday, May 30th, 1921, 6-12 P. M. E SALE AT BURTON'S ing the season's most fash actions of White Dresses, Voile, Organdies, Geor-colette, Satin, Gaberdine. Mr. Frederick Douglass of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Calloway of Charlotte, N. C., were visitors to lodges in Philadelphia and Camden this week. Mary H. Moore (nee Ermey) widow of the late, Samuel W. Moore and daughter of the late James C. and Harriet Wilson died May 3, at 31. Mary Gilliland deceased was a devoted Christian and member of Bethel A. M. E. Church for fifty years and also the oldest members of St. John's Lodge holding the office as chaplain until disabled. Survived by Dionton, Mrs. William Saunders, Mrs. Paul D. Coleman, Mrs. Charles F. Parr and three grand children, Miss Eva Lee Coleman, Alonzo and Paul Ermey. The funeral took place from her late residence 52 Southampton. The services were conducted by Rev. Alfred A. Young assisted by Rev. Acquilin. Invites you to the Opening of their COMMUNITY HOUSE 1348 N. CALHOUN STREET Tuesday Evening, May 24th, 1921 Reception from 8 to 11 o'clock Alice Chambers, Act'g Pres. Georgia Stanley, Sec'y Henrietta Rohoblt; Treas. Mrs. Robert A. Elliott had charge of the funeral arrangements. Interment was in Loudon Park Cemetery. The funeral thank their many friends for their sympathy and floral tokens. PROHIBITION!!! FEW PEOPLE, probably, among our race realize the effect of PROHIBITION on the Amusement World. SIMULTANEOUS with the passing of the Volstate Act, the number of theatregoers increased two-fold, as is easily evidenced by the large number of theatres and motion picture houses erected in the city in the past two years. The reason for the increase is obvious. THE POINT IS, HOWEVER, that a realization of the above fact should induce the investing public to take advantage of the unprecedented situation by putting their money in a proposition of this kind, and there is no better opportunity anywhere than the offer of the DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP. 7 Per Cent Participating Preferred STOCK in the The Douglass Theatre AT $10.00 PER SHARE THINK of the Rivoli, the Boulevard, the Century and other big local theatres built since July 1st, 1919, and who now have NO stock for sale. THEN make up your mind to ACT. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street THE SITE of this magnificent theatre (now in course of construction) is on Pennsylvania avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue. and is the best location for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. THE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or ground rent—such is our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore as a theatrical money-maker and we have already commenced the building of the theatre. THIS THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand dollars($400,000) and will be as beautiful as the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia. THAT THE colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of having a theatre of their own, and at the same time share in the profits, we have organized the Douglass Amusement Corporation, incorporated under the laws of Maryland and Capitalized for $500,000. THE FACT that the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first year of its operation should prove conclusively to anyone that this latest venture will pay handsome Dividends to the investor. IT SHOULD NOT be necessary to present any greater arguments in favor of purchasing this stock than the fact that the building is now being erected and the personnel of the management of the Corporation. IF YOU ARE interested in the Race to the extent of desiring a theatre or theatres where yourself or family can go freely and see the finest Broadway productions presented by capable artists, investment in the Douglass Stock will make this possible. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what to do. Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you may have many regrets. For further detail consult I. E. JACKSON, local Manager MRS. FANNIE PRATT DIES Mrs. Ellen Frances Pratt, wife of Harry T. Pratt and daughter of J. Edward and Deborah A. Lanes died at. Provident Hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held at Bainn Frances Xavier Church Pleasant and Silver Streets, 9 A. M. Friday morning, May 20th. Requirement High mass by. Rev. John Glancy, Celebrant, Rev. T. B. Maroney, Deacon, Rev. Father Bill Subaon. Lip[DBeR Lee, Michael H. Grafton Brown Royal Addison, Messrs. Solomon D'Courseur, Robert H. Clark, Sr. Jin, W. Ashie Hawkins. DEATHS Georgia A. Lardusk, 54, Md. Gen. Bryn Bius. 29, Fort McHenry H. Little P. Walker, 61; Uni. Hosp. Moonberg Berry, 58; Fort McHenry Atton. 4; Jno. Hop. B. Hsprings, 57; Jno. Hop. George Conway, 58; City Hosp. Else Chase. 30, 721 Shore St. W. Washington, 51; 620 N. Timber St. Alen Singleton, 30; Jno. Hop. Lacille Williams, 18; 1312 N. Spring. Patience Watkins,53; 503 Robert Douglas M. Ross, 2; 1102 Wilmer Kate Hackett, 46; Bayview Hosp. Leroy Epikhel, 10; 644 Mulberry Mills Epikhel, 10; 1111 Mulberry Mills, Matthews, 55; Jno. Hop. Ashbury Gregry, 50; T. B. Hosp. Sallie Williams, 47; 47 Pince St. Mt. Winnans. Bruce Johnson, 38; 2302 'Division St. Winn Alton, 6; 1614 Pressman St. Ethel L. Clakr, 17; 1352 Carroll St. Louis Curtis, 82; 688 Mulberry. Edna L. Penna Ave. Josh Evans, 45; 606 E. Pratt. St. John Upton, 6; Jno. Hop. Hosp. BURRN—The dearest remembrance of our dear mother Elizabeth Burris beloved wife of Peterson Burris 403 Pearl St., entered to rest in full triumph of faith and May 12, 1921. She leaves to mourn their loss, husband, one daughter, one son, one brother, a number of relatives and a host of friends. BY THE FAMILY ANNUAL WOMANS DAY M. A. Matthews M. E. Church, E. 32nd Avenue, N. Avenue Sunday May 19, 2021 the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Church Special service by the wome nat 9.30 to 10.30 A. M. M. A. M. Sermon, at 2 P. M. Platform meeting prominent speaker will deliver addresses, at 8 P. M. M. A. Rev Ida Daiff. All organizations are invited to be present. Mrs. E. Fuller, president. White spectators in Criminal Court part 2. were asked by Judge Duty to give up their seats to colored persons Thursday morning when the murder trial of Howard Johnson came up. Johnson charged with killing the Cooper in a near-bear saloon on Orange Street where persons recently after he had been discharged by him from his position as bar-tender. All parties in trial are colored. MISS ALLEN LLC Miss Bertha Allen, daughter of Rev. W. W. Allen, was taken in a provident Hospital Wednesday from a complication of diarrhea. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., May 18.—A surprising party was given Mr. and Mrs. E. L. W. Walker at their home, 118 Virginia avenue, Thursday evening by their cousins, Miss Lillian Truman, Elizabeth Truman and Mr. Albert Truman. Those present were as follows: Prof. J. Mague, Miss Julia Allen, Miss Cora Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, Jr., and Miss Katherine Walker. * Mr. Charles Barnum, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnum, Storer is spending the week with his parents. * Mr. Athleton Goens, who has been confined for several days suffering with a sprained back, is able to be out again. * The Rock Spring, Lodge No. 1603 G. U. O. of Odd Fellows did their annual service at Samaritan Hall Thursday night. Music by the Lentia orchestra of Frederick under the leadership of Prof. Frank Holland. * Perseverance Lodge No. 3, Good Samaritans, had their annual sermon preached at Free Baptist Church, Sunday night, May 15. Rev. O. J. Wells, pastor. * Miss Ella Williams, a student of Storer College, is spending the week-end with relatives. Mr. George W. Robinson, a well known and popular young man, is visiting in Cuba. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey entertained at their residence, 321 N. Jonathan a few friends being present. * Mr. Charles Robinson, son of Mrs. Fred. Staley, is confined to his home suffering with hematism. FREDERICK Frederick; Md. May 18—The memorial of little Joseph D. Golnes, who died last Saturday aged 3 years old, place from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golnes, last Monday. Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church this city, officiated assisted by Rev. Hughes of Mt. Pleasant. The pall bearers were Paul Countée, Merlh Proctor, John Waters and Calvin Costine, Mrs. P. Priscilla, Butler, principal of the W. 7th St. School, left here last week for New York City accompanied by her daughter Miss Missible Butler. At a meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen her last week the Board agreed to purchase a stair of land about 25 feet wide in Brewery Alley, from Salmts St. to Carroll Creek, from Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. W. A. English pastor. The price agreed upon is $1,000. The strip, purchased the congregation will later consist of a portion of the site on W. A. Edison $30,000 edifice. W. A. English, Dr. Y. G. Bourne and the church officials appeared before with the Aldermen, personally Miss M. Edina Jenkins, teacher MANY AT RACES Among the great throng that witnessed the preakness at Pimlico last Monday were many colored people. They were there from Drulid Hill avenue, McCulloh St., Presstman, South, East and West Baltimore. Doctors, business men and lawyers, as well as porters and laborers, were mingled fraternally together, as they picked winners or losers. The reporter spied a well-known professional man, his wife and daughter counting over their winning. "Don't put this in the paper," the wife asked the reporter, and he solemly replied he wouldn't. Normon Simms - looked happy and Governor Byrd carried back to West Baltimore the story of his success. FLOWER MART The annual Flower Mart will be held at Perkins Square next thursday. BAPTIST CONVENTION Among those attending the Cooperative Baptist Convention here are: Baltimore, Reverend E. Haskins, Israel; First Baptist Church, J. Green; Leadenhall St., R. W. Jefferson; Sharon, Beale Elliott; Macedonia, D. G. Mack; Little Zion Good Hope, J. W. Jaffe; Good Hope, B. Lockhart; Sparrows Point, C. J. Garnet; First Baptist Church, Frederick, J. W. Townes; Elliott City, Jas. Grant, Zion, Snow Hill, E. J. Henry; Havre de Grace, J. F. Barringer; Port Deposit, D. S. Brown; Fairmont, W. M. Jigeon; Jacksonton, W. M. Wright; Sparrows Point, C. Z. Parker; Harford County, W. F. Dickerson; Early Park, E. J. Jeffries; Redding Fountain, R. B. H. Green; Annapolis, J. Pierce; Customery, J. K. Gibson; Gibbert, Charles Jackson. Miss Alice Gardner and Mr. James Jenkins, both of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Simans, 418 W. Hoffman St., hast week. REGISTRATION IN ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md. May 18—Efforts are being made by all local organizations to get men and women to the polls today and tomorrow for the new registration. Friday is the last day and already large numbers of men and women have turned out in the third and fourth wards. While cleaning his gun Wednesday morning, Jacob Johnson, 40 years old, of 1044 N. Mount street, accidently shot himself when he was rushed to Franklin Hospital in the Northwestern patrol, and is not expected to live. WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Pa., May 18—Mrs. Hilbert Gilbert who for ten years had been a member at the Home for Aged Colored Women at 124 Brandon Place passed away on Tuesday at the age of 81 years. Her funeral took place Thursday at the Home. * Miss Margaret Foreman of Lowbridge Tuesday in town of her mother, Margaret Jockins 417 Wilton St. * Mrs. Matlida Robinson the District Missionary lecturer was here on her official visit last week accompanied by Mrs. L. Mar拉ida Carter Norrie, the president of the Missionary Society of the Pittsburgh Conference Branch. N. Y., is visiting here at her aunt Mrs. Carter. * The annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Knight Pythians was presided over by Bettel Church Surgeon by Rev Howard Schumer. * Mrs. Lavada Carter, former of Wilksburg spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris at 114 5th St. * Mrs. Bertha Reder is reported dangerously ill at her home on First street. POMONKEY Ponkeyon, Md., May 18—Rev. F. F. King pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church is of Atlanta, Ga. attending a conference of Centenary Workers. * Mrs. Daisy B. King and children have gone to Cumberland to spend several weks with her sister Mrs. Bates Rev. A. C. Connelly chair of Metropolitan Church Sunday. * Mrs. Jennie Gant. Marlon Kidgley. Messrs James Stewart, J. C. Parks and Raymond Posey are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews Sunday. * Mrs. Sophia More of Baltimore, a sister of Rev. King is at the parsonage for several weeks. * Mrs. Una Tolliver, Mrs. Minnie Robinson, Messrs.mond Posey and Joseph C. Parks motor to attend the last Mon., and attended the educational meeting at the Y. M. C. A. there. Miss Ethel Howard spent Sunday at Thompsonville. * The commencement for those finishing the elementary schools of the county will be held the last week in May. Posey will just submitted to the County Superintendent the names of fifty-three pupils in the various schools of the county eligible to receive certificates. LOWMON, VA. Lowman, Va., May 18—Rev. W. C. Brown pastor of M. Olivet. Baptist Church is attending the convention at Washington. * Rev. Johnson has been reappointed pastor of the Vassar St. M. E. Church. * Mr. James Ciles has an up-to-date ice cream bar. * Mrs. Cluad Williams runs a grocery store. * Mrs. Ira Brown has a restaurant which is the headquarters for Afro-American. * Our musician, Professor Haynes Smith runs a meat shop and also instruct the boys in band music and gives piano lessons. * Mrs. Bettie Cyrus runs an inn. * Mrs. Albert Hams has a hairdresser her place. * The furnace of blast here and makes work dull. * The men are finding some work in Clifton Forge. Mrs Lindsay has been ill but is improving. * Mrs. Thomas Spinner has moved in the field and also her daughter Mrs. Sam Spinner. Mr. Murray, of Staundon runs a In a new size package LUCKY STRIKE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week and save money 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 Still haye plenty of the regular $2.00 bottles for $1.00 NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED My dear friends please help me to get a chair, I am the cripple man that sets the Afro-American paper in the Lafayette Market and the Lord will-Bless you all. Fred Brewington, 107 E. Mulberry Street, City. Mrs. Hester Williams, of 552 Hoffman St., has contributed to my chair. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., May 18—The concert at the church was very nice Sunday. * Mrs. Ella Johnson held her school exhibition at the church Tuesday night and she had her pupils trained nicely. Mr. Harry Dobson and wife and others motored to New Chapel to the sacred concert Sunday night. The Matthews town school came up to Chapel school and played Dodge ball with the school. Both WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md., May 18—Mrs. Robert Barnes of Ripley spent the week-end with Miss Jeanette Chase here. * Miss Lucille Miles of Washington spent the week-end with her parents Master Theodore Miles of Washington a few days last week visiting his sister Miss Lucille Miles. * Mrs. Matilda Chesty is in the hospital at Washington undergoing a serious operation. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., May 18—At Metropolitan A. M. E. Church 11 A. M. the pastor Rev. W. H. Baker 11 A. M. the pastor Rev. W. H. Baker "Isaiah's Vision" Mrs Trappes In new pack LUCK STR 10 cil Hand them both 20 fo It's Unguranted by The American Post NORT PH Cut-R Penna. Aven Watch Th Dye your old clothes Putnam's I Diamond Dye Suns and classie Dye you or Putt To clean your old str A. I HE Still have ple NEW ```markdown ``` Sulphur Candles 5 cents 6 for 25 cents and 10 cents 3 for 25 cents $1.90 S. S. S. B $1.49 THE AFRO-AMERICAN is Supt. 'of Sunday School, Mr. G. Anderson musical director. At 7 P. M. the Allen League under the able Supervision of Mr. Jackson rendered a beautiful program. Three school teachers, Barbara Bibbess Brown Taylor and Abrahams, Miss E Burgee assistant Church Clerk entertained Friends from Pittsburgh at her residence. At 8 P. M. another unusually large congregation was present. One young man was received into fellowship. At the M. E Church Rev. Babbitt, two pastor regiment members and two covert regiment were enjoyed. The Baptist Church in the absence of their pastor, who has been out of the city several days on business, secured the services of Bro. Martin Erwin an accepted local preacher of Metropolitan Ohio, who served during sermons to an appreciative audience.* Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baker and family were tendered an elaborate welcome reception on Tuesday evening last at which time an in- teresting program was presented by some of the best talent of Cumberland and Metropolitan. * The pastor was inspired to words of cloquence in appreciation of their most loyal welcome, from the officers, members and friends of the church. Captain Frederick Burgee is still among our most active citizens. Mrs. Mary A. Rhodes and family of Frederick Street, entertained guests from out of the city on Sunday. * Mrs. Louisa Hillery is much improved in health after the unpleasantness of a severe cold. All persons desiring the Afro-American please send word once to Metropolitan Expansion School. St. Phoebe 2352. Also those having news for insertion must have the same at the above address not later than Monday noon. In a new size package CKY RIKE 10 cigarettes for 10 cts Handy and convenient; try them. Dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted NORTHWEST PHARMACY It-Rate Drug's avenue and Dolph This Space ea DYE! and save money lothes and make new ones out of Sam's Dyes 10c package 3 pack and Dye 15c a package 2 pack Sunset Soap Dye 12c per pack Rit Soap Dye 10c Aladdin Soap Dye 10c classiest of all Re-Nu Flake Dye 10 save your old hat with Presto Dye 2 or Putnam's Hat Dye, 19c bottle Colorite 19c bottle old straw hat and make it white A. D. S. Straw Hat Bleach 10 HERBS of L save plenty of the regular $2.00 be NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEI WESTER MACY druggists in Dolphin St once each we E! money comes out of them at a small age 3 packages 25c age 2 packages for 25c 22c per package le 10c Dye 10c lake Dye 10c package gesto Dye 25c bottle 19c bottle bottle be it white and fresh as n Bleach 10 cents of LIFE for $2.00 bottles for $1.00 JUST RECEIVED $1.25 B. B. B. $1.04 50c Limestone Phosphate 41c Kr Disi c Kresane $ stone Disinfectant S. chate c 202 .... 60 cents Formaldehyde Fumigators 45 cents Boys' A Boys' Activities By Charles A. called Brave creatures called boys- children hall to three. His work I suppose you all want to know something about "Eagle Eye"—that great character of mystery. You want to know who he is, where he lives and a thousand and one questions about him. Ease your mind fellows-"Eagle Eye" is as real as real can be, hundreds of boys who know to know if he was really might yet. Why no! Not on your sweet life! No! Eagle Eye knows that all of the guys are looking for him and he is just chuckling all over—even away down in his shoes to many boys face to face and yet these I known him that wasn't just yesterday. Ah! thought I—now lodge on him. Old Brownie turned around just at this point so quickly that I for a moment thought I had been caught! I thought he saw me. But thanks to a real big fat man that was crossing the street I was saved by ducking behind him—Mr. Fats. In the Chinese place Mr. Fats ducked and satisfied his appetite by sampling some of the China man's yum, yum Chop-suay! When by bunk Brownie came on all I could see him doing "wiping and smacking his mouth!" D. S. Nest week. M. B. McKenna & Harry Evans and M. Herbert Waters eat "hot dogs" from a "hot dogie wagon." Before I say good bye for this week I want to say to Mr. William Johnson of Argyle Avenue that I will speak to him now within forty five days. To Vernon Green "my 'pig- town' pal I admire you—you are just saying enough funny things about me to make me laugh until very same boys are not even bait sharp enough to know that the Eagle Eye that they are talking "Eagle Eye" is a happy-go-lucky good natured guy that knows many many boys himself. He also gets around with many, many, fellows, cats cakes, candy, ice cream peanuts and etc., with them—drinks sodas of all kinds with them, hears the guys talking about him to his face—he is clever enough to shoot the boys "shirt" shirt, stuff him to talk to asking about some himself, without being suspected, other guy then gently slips away. So boys of the Boy's Activities Column, beware! Eagle Eye may be looking at you now while you are reading about him. This week Eagle Eye himself writes. MR. NORMAN BROWN EATS CHOP SUPER IN A CHINESE RESTAURANT Ili, fellow brothers. So you are all looking for me? Well, here I is, and, and are! Gee, but you all make me laugh! Since I have been engaged in this detective stuff I have garned five pounds—five pounds laughing—so you see laugh- ing agrees with me. It happened one day I was in a hurry I was on Oranges St. between Forest and Aisquille and who should point I to Brown of Waters Sunday School one of my old friends Norman and of the High School. Now I have known Mr. Brown ever since I smile. Mr. Sayrey Douglas Mr. Sary, tells me you would have the nerve to come to a meeting of my sister's class so we see her? If so, please answer at once in your own handwriting. Sign your OSTERN CY digists Dalphin Street each week of them at a small cost packages 25c packages for 25c package 10c package 25c bottle and fresh as new use cents LIFE bottles for $1.00 NIVED Or Bed Bugs Roaches and Water Bugs Peterman's Discovery 15 & 25c resane $1.10 infectant S. S. S. 002 89c Respectfully THE EDITOR BLASS, DRUGGIST 08-410 N. GAY ST Balti name and after it, write the following mystic words — Presto! Willing; Gout! Candy! Run! Pants! Shoes! grave yard! WATERS BOYS' CLUB Our meeting of last week was a righteous one! It was Literary Night—the very best that we have ever had. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Thomas of School 101. His address was brimming full of wholesome advice punctuated with indications from his own experiences. And Mr. Deaver Boston was there with a comical little sermon on the Athletic Value Play. The solo by Mr. Earl Williams—"Mammy" was well rendered and well received. Guyan who rendered "Margie" with orchestra was like wise brightly appurtenated. The brilliant piano overcure by Mr. Maurice Dodd was charming. The Banjo-Mandolin selected by Mr. Elmer Thomas was a fine frog hair, while Mr. Thomas Powell added a very rich coloration. The name of the solo rendered by Mr. Charles Lakeford in good style. Mr. Lankford just threw his great mouth open and let the sounds "roll" out. Our summer encampment work is in charge of Mr. Herbert Waters and Mr. Lewis Cormack. The "Engle Eye" the boy who think he knows everything, and doesn't know anything. I've been searching for "Engle Eye" ever since I started to search, and I haven't found him yet. But if I ever find him I intend to make him "posse" before my camera and put his picture in the Afro. Look for it soon. CHARLES G. ELLIS RIPLEY Ripley, Md., May 18—Miss Julia Neale of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neale. * Mr. Silas Craig motored to Washington and spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister and brothers. The patrons of the public school here are extending the school term one month longer. * Mr. and Mrs. Geniece Marshal of monkey and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bair, parents tools, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Waters Sunday, Virginia Woodland is on the sick list. * Mrs. Robert Barnes Jr. spent Wednesday visiting her mother-in-law of Pisjah, Mrs. Robert Barnes These are not Patent Medicines NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly embitions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, allays all Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' SORE THROAT Will relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. PRICE 50c. BLASS! Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Rheumatism - Backache & Neuritis For all kinds of Rheumatism Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Nouritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in Pains, Pains in Hip Bone. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' WONDERFUL Stomach and Liver Billiousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, lyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, Jaundice, sour gaseous stomach, heartburn, excessive belching. All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. BLASS' RATS Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Cold in the Head and C cold in the head overnight Pans are ALL PAY 408-41 STAR HAIR GROWER THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR DRESSER 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. BLASS' LITTLE PINKS A blood and liver tiger laxative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For biliessness, indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sick stomach and all bowel troubles. BLASS' MAGIC CORN REMOVER Will also remove Callous Skin on Sole of Foot, will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Bunions; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. Price 32c Bottle. 50c size holds 3 times as much BLASS THROAT & LUNG BALSAM Tissue Builder and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchids, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic a and catarhual troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarina of the Bladder at Kunming, China. ONN, ONN, BOIDAI Ecceza, Tetter, Barbers' Itch, Ringworm, Sealy Eruption and all Itching Diseases of the Skin. Glives instant relief. Price 50c and $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind. Bleeding Itching and Trotruding Piles. Glives 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 Saw. It will open a holl, draw and heal swollen puckered than anything you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or in- grown nails, cuts, burns, chil- blains and all sores which will not heal without drawing out the inflammation. PRICE 25c and 50c. FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF ROACHES For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE Natarrh Jelly and Cold in the F. Full Line of Crutches, Tr and Urinals. CUT RATE TENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE BLASS DRUGIGS 100 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR CROWER... 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 THE STAR HAIR Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin a term. er to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. by an Afro Want Ad True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches. Running sores and Syphilis-like Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' Cough and Asthma Syrup It stops that tickling cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you split up the phlegm or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia. In all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, billiousness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brash 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 Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains out of you, such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. PRICE 60c. BLASS' CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Palm Remover The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neck, sore muscles, lameness in arms, legs or body, sleeve throat, croup, coldstuff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. PRICE: 500 a Jar The Great Builder and Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Forces, 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 20 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. Head Tablets will relieve usses, Arch Supports, Bed PRICES. TE PRICES ST RE, MD. MINISTER SAYS WORLD IS STILL MIGHTY WICKED Rev. A. C. Jackson Declares That Two-thirds Of Population Are Outside The ORGANIZATION URGED Dancing, Race Suicide, And Modern Fashions Scored Before Ministers' Union "The world is still mighty wicked" declared Rev. A. C. Jackson, of Philadelphia, president of the New England Baptist Convention, before the ministers' meeting at Union Baptist Church Monday morning. "In spite of all the denominations, Protestants and Catholics, including the Washfoot, High Jumpers, and Holy Rollers, only one third of the hundred million people in the United States are members of the Christian Church" declared Rev. Mr. Jackson. He urged a union of the Baptists and organization of all denominations to Christianize America. Rev. Mr. Jackson urged the local ministers to come to the New England Convention which meets at Hartford, Connecticut June 14, 15 and 16, prepared to attend missions, summa and church extension mission, and church extension fund to aid weaker churches. He also declared the church must wage war on race suicide, card playing, abbreviated fashions for women and dancing. Rev. Mr. Jones of Lynchburg, also addressed the ministers. WHITE BOY KILLED BY TRUCK Driver Held At Northeastern Station For Assault Nelson Hashuf, white, nine years old, of 1823 N. Chapel street, playing in front of his home Tuesday evening, was run over by an auto truck, driven by Robert Francis, of 107 Braxton street, and owned by Mrs. Mary R. Hall of 312 Hanover street. The poor school passed over the boy's head. He was pushed to St. Joseph's Hospital where he was pronounced dead by Dr. B. McNeal of the hospital staff. Add to White boy killed by truck Witness claim Francis put forth every effort to stop when he saw the child run into the street and failed because he was heavy. Francis was taken to Northwestern station house charged with manslaughter. Parran Temple Installs George E. Fisher installed the following officers of Parraman Temple No. 56, Order of Moses, Thursday evening. W. S. Young, Worthy superior; Mrs. Mary Lampson, vice superior; John Barnes, secretary; John B. Albert, treasurer; John Douless, chapman; H. Ilion inside sentinel; William Wright, inside sentinel; Mrs. Mary Ross, righthand supporter; Mrs. Sarah Thomas, lefthand supporter. A collation followed. The lodge has $4,000 in bank and has just declared a dividend. Charles Spriggs Buried The funeral of Charles Springs, well-known barber, who died last Friday was held from his late residence, 1215 Division street, Monday afternoon. Revs. C. Y. Triggs, Julli- nson Johnson and Alfred Young floater. A widow and six children are among the surviving relatives. The Mellinger Tire Co Now, selling, the extra ply the danger of blow-out or stone bruises which is reduced to minimum. Mellinger Extra ply tires are hand made of super vultured white rubber having the vacuum tread and are guaranteed to give 8,000 miles. Our customers will tell you the expenses you save, also ask about the Mellinger Special. Quality tire at a popular price. We furnish Butt-and floating flap, also floating ring free. For further* information, inquire or call Madison 2328. Duty Thomas, Rep. Alonzo Gantt, sales manager. Ace — Office. Wanted at Once !!! FIRST CLASS ADVERTISING SOLICITOR Must Have Experience and be able to Furnish Good References Good Wages and Permanent Position to the Right Party Apply at Once Advertising Manager Afro-American Board of Directors of Provident Hospital met last Thursday night to discuss the pamphlet "Facts" published last week by a number of physicians of the city. The pamphlet which was widely distributed attacked the management of the hospital and virtually demanded the resignation of the superintendent and the Board of Directors. When seen after the meeting adjourned previous memoirs of the Board of Directors admitted that the pamphlet was under discussion but refused to divulge what action was taken by the board. Physicians who published the pamphlet are also members of the staff of Provident Hospital but no one of the directors would say whether or not their resignation would be called for. That Provident Hospital has advanced greed among the superintendent. Dr. Harry F. Brown and is now self supporting, was the opinion expressed by H. Grafton Browne, secretary of the board of directors of the institution, the other day. "The hospital took in more money last month for operations than ever before." Mr. Browne said. "Its mortality record is extremely low and its record is AJ. We have a comfortable bank balance and no contrast to conditions there when I first became a member of the board. Then we had to pass the hat around to get money for the gas bill." FLIM FLAMMERS JAILED PROMISED TO DELIVER $460 WORTH OF BASKETS FROM THE MAIN MARK SCHOOL Frank Pollman (white) 1125 N. Stricker street was found guilty of false pretence in Criminal Court part 2. Friday and sentenced to five months in jail and paying a fine of 225 cents. Hower L. Works (girl) 222 N. Carsey street was dismissed on the same charge. Complainters against the two white men were made by Mrs. Alice Moody, 168 Mulberry Street, Mrs. S. Lawrence, 164 Vine street, Mrs. Hunt, 167 Mulberry street. According to the women the white men went from door declaring that they represented a blind school and took orders for the delivery of market baskets at eighty-five cents each. The men are said to obtained stakes in this way and their baskets cultured pean. Pollman admitted that he was not connected with any blind school and had no means of furnishing the baskets. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. aided in the case. AFRO WANT ADS SELL ANYTHING. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: EAT Where you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE combined with Good Cooking, and that's at The Place Everybody goes, and Everybody Knows Our Specialties . . . Hot Hamburger & Club Sandwiches PRIDE'S PRIDE'S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone Madison 3948 address 1924 Draid Hill ave 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad, 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. Also suburban homes For Sale H. M. BURKETT & CO. 514 ST. PAUL STREET Houses bought and Sold. Money to lend $100.00up We will also buy your stock in the following Colored Co. Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. National Benefit Life Insurance, Washington, D. C. Mason Amusement Co., Baltimore, Md. North Carolina Mutual, Raleigh, N. C. Ovington Hotel Co. Atlantic, City, N. J. Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washington, D. C. Wonderland Park, Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` Local Chapter Of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Aid Worthy Men That scientists have been unable to discover any differences in the brains and blood of the various human races and that black, yellow, and red as well as the white race are capable of the highest education and culture was the declaration of Dr. J. Stanley Durke, president of Howard University before an audience in Ethel Church Shingle afternoon, Dr. Durke spoke in the interest of the "Cease to High School and go to College Movement" celebrated last week all over the United States under the auspices of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. According to Dr. Durkee the Negro has the brains as well as the opportunity for the highest education and development and it is his fault and his shame if he fails to make every sacrifice necessary to grant higher training, professors, or faculty in the Baltimore High School, now dean of the Teacher's College in Howard University quoted statistics from many sources to show that college trained men are dominating the fields of business, politics, religion and professions. Music was furnished by the Lincoln University Glee Club. Following the addresses of S. N. B. and R. A. F. with which to establish a scholarship to aid in sending worthy boys and girls through college, Dr. C. N. Kheta presided. ```markdown ``` A CORRECTION In a report of the joint judicial given at Trinity Baptist Church, between Madam Hayes and the Peerless Glee Club, in last week's issue of this paper, we inadvertently described Madam Hayes as a former member of a conservative herby offer our apology for the blunder. W. E. K. Special Notice TO WHO IT MAY CONCERN: We beg to announce to the public, that Miss Anna Stewart is no longer soliciting for the Union Rescue Home. We also wish to thank the public for their contributions to the funds of the Home and are asking the public for their help. THE UNION RESCUE HOME Office: 1630 Dudh Hill Ave. Mrs. Cora Banks, President Mrs. H. M. Evans, Secretary 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. H. M. BURKE 514 ST. PAUL ST. Houses bought and Sold $100.00u We will also buy your stock in the Douglas Theatre, Baltimore, M Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia National Benefit Life Insurance Mason Amusement Co., Baltimore North Carolina Mutual, Ralei Ovington Hotel Co. Atlantic, Whitelaw Hotel Co., Washington Wonderland Park, Baltimore, And any other reliable Colore Liberty Bonds and War San THE LADY OF THE ROOM IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., H Married Reported by Clerk of Common Pleas up to Wednesday night. JAMES — DAVIS — Thos. D. 41, 113 Penna Ave., Wash. D. C. ; Mary E. 23. TILLMAN — JOHNSON — Edward S. 26, Long Island, N. Y. 405 Manier St.; Edna S. 19, Towson Md. WHITE — COLEBERT — Geo. 21, 914 Wagon Alley; Viola M. 194 LOFTON — SCOTT — Robert 23 widower, 827 Leadenhall St.; Sarah, 39, BENLEY — IONES — Carroll W. 21, Alington, M. 116. THOMPSON — FLEMING — Alexander, 221 N. Durham St.; Hattie 39. FORTY — WALTHER — Wm. 26, 1308 Hanover street; Edith. 18. TAYLOR — JOHNSON — Wm. 42; Addie 35, widower 52 Vincent St. HARRIS — WILHAMS — Wm. 23, 609 the street; Esther 18. CASSMOR — FORD — Wm. 24, 1104 Poole street; Esther 25. JOHNSON — WASHINGTON — Stumph, 45, Divorced, Wash. D. C. Louise, 28, Widow, 758 George St. GREENE — HAYWARD — Lee M. 23, Burgundy St.; Sophia 28. EDGAR — JOHNSON — John. 26. Hotel Glover Wash. D. C.; Ada HENSON-JLAWKINS-Wm. 22, 1608 Druid Hill Ave.; Mary 16. WILSON-JOHNSON-James. 2X; Ekiel, 2X, both of Hotel Glover FORTADE—WILBURN—Arvino, 29. 1235 Front St.; Janie, 29. WILLIAMS—BROWN—Chas., 25; Mille, 26, divorced, 56 Greene street. BATIS—SIMPSON—Booker, 21, 5202 Demmorc; Mary E. 18. JOHNSON—HILL—Eddie, 24, 1516 E. Fayette St.; Efhel, 20. HANIX—MQREK—Frank, 52, widower, 1018 Culton St.; Berth 22. MANWAN—JACKSON—Theodore, 22, 333 Mount St.; Efhel, 21. EVANS—AYERS—Joe, E. 22, V. M. C. A.; Emily E. 24, Luther- ville, Md. STEETE—ELLISON—Haywood, 36, 425 Pen St.; Janie, 25. BRISCOE—OLIVER—Englege, 26, 4114 Division St.; Alice, 18. MYERS—HENSON—Jessie, 33, 804 Pierce St.; Vietnam, 26. MARRISON. WATTSON—SIMPSON—Everett, 113 Carey St.; Leather, 18. WILLIAMS-JACKSON—Zoehrich, 25, 407 S. St., N. E., Washington 1D, C. Mey, 27. BARRICK-BOWSER—Josiah W. 43, widower, 44 Greenwillow St. Mary E. 34, divorced. KNIGHT-MORRIS — Henry 25. 1522 Dudley Hill Ave.; Rose 20. THEIVES GET AWAY WITH $250 WORTH OF DIAMOND AND JEWELRY Thieves enter the parsonage of Pethel A. M. E. Church at 1405 Argyle avenue, now occupied by the pastor Rev. Frederick Donglass last Saturday night and made off with $250 worth of diamonds and jewelry. Everyone was out at the time and the robbery was not discontinued. The stabbing occurred when Mrs. Donglass booked for her jewelry box in order to wear her rings to church. Investigation showed the loss of two diamond rings, a wrist watch, gold hunting case watch, a man's pawned and box of miscellaneous jewelry. The police are investigation but so far have no clue to the thieves. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement New St. Paul Street Office Phone: M. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. M. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. KETT & CO. CUL STREET Gold. Money to lend 100 up in the following Colored Co ore, Md. Delphia, Pa. France, Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Raleigh, N. C. Atic, City, N. J. Washington, D. C. ore, Md. Colored Company Saving Stamps bought NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS- AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 30 N. Jonathan Street a, Maryland. NG MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. Pers. Easy on. 4 OFFICE 1215 N room at above ODS DE- for .25 fall .25 large .25 .18 ares apply 1 orgains .35 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 Delahin St. One two story house in 1300 block Argyle avenue. Four 2 story houses, $60.00 ground rent and one 3 story house, $70.00 ground rent, 900 block N. Carney street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.00 ground rent, 2400 block McCulloth street. FOR RENT One 2 story house 300 block N. Stricker street. One flat 100 block N. Saratoga street. One flat 804 N. Vincent St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. Willard W. Allen. Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone. Madison 1856 X. NEW WORLD CAFE 928 W. Saratoga Street Opposite Amity Beverages. Cabaret nightly Good music Wm. WILKINS, Prop. OSCAR GARRISON, Mgr. GET WEIS rich tone they produce-Th value-the same machine time ago-EVERY ONE G H. WEIS 801-03-05 Pen OPEN LATE SAT NIGHT rich tone they produce-This is an actual pre-war value-the same machine sold for $150.00 a short time ago-EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. reduce.This is an machine sold for ONE GUARANTEE EIS & Pennsylvania OUT OF THE NOTICE Ridge as a future Co Y, MAY 1 P.M. New under the it if you fail to to be present. A aguished Speaker H. WEIS & SON 801-03-05 Pennsylvania Ave. OPEN'LATE SAT. NIGHT OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT High Ridge Park _Will be dedicated as a future Colored Settlement_ This is something New under the Sun, and you will miss a great treat if you fail to avail yourself of the opportunity to be present. Addresses will be delivered by distinguished Speakers. GOOD MUSIC park, ten minutes to desire 'special' see Agent. Bard Wallace, Chairman Rudd, Mrs. Alverta C. Diggs, Mr. Thos, Wils s Louise Redd, Mr. Mrs. Lottie Muse ANT REAL EST HILL AVE. Madison 7030 es. John H. B on, Sec. Wm. Location of the Park, ten minutes walk from Laurel Md. Persons who desire special conveyance, call Madison 7030, or see Agent. Committee:—Mr. Leonard Wallace, Chairman; Mr. Alex. Robinson, Mr. Clinton Redd, Mrs. Alverta Craig, Mr. Clarence Stewart, Mr. Elvin Diggs, Mr. Thos. Williams, Miss Jennie Sheppard, Miss Louise Redd, Mr. Geo. Wilson, Mrs. Lottie Muse THE GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2033 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Madison 7030 John R. Gross, Pres. John H. Bryant, Vice Pres. Samuel E. Robinson, Sec. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. FOR SALE FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms for men only. APPLY from 6 to 8 P. M. 1538 McCulloh St. FOR SALE 1215 N. Gilnor street, 3 story, 8 room house including bath. Apply at above address. May 18-3t WANTED Five good lady canvassers for high class trade. Salary and commission to right party. Address BOX (123) AFRO-AMERICAN 3t FOR RENT—Five room house, 18 acres of land. Owings Mills. APPLY 1324 Myrtle Avenue. 3 weeks HOUSE FOR SALE 1443 N. Mount street, bath, toilet in house. In good condition. $1650. Apply at 1345 N. CALHOUN ST. ISAIAH SANDERS Several litters of Mongrel puppies between the ages of 4 and 6 weeks. Address Afro-American Eok No. 3700. Apr. 15-tf NOTICE For Waiters and Cooks Call Mt. Vernon 2013 S. G. LONG AGENCY 500 West Biddle Street Baltimore, Md. FOR RENT—A nice second floor apartment. Apply to 1802 McCULLOH STREET WANTED By an experienced Hairdresser WORK TO DO Apply to 502 N. PINE STREET Baltimore, Md. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room for rent, suitable for a married couple. Apply 1732 McCULLOH STREET WANTED—A First Class Barber. Apply to: 1234567890 AVENUE, MASSACHUSETTS, MA ROOM FOR RENT -Apply from 8 to 10 o'clock in the morning and 6 to 8 in the evening, 1326 Drudg Hill avenue. 1205 Madison Avenue, three story house, size of lot 18x100. Ground rent $85.00, redeemable. Nine large rooms, two baths, first floor front, doctor's office. Can be converted if desired. Third floor arranged as an apartment, gas and electric light, with Rudd hot water heater in collar, hot air furnace, cellar and yard cemented, modern and in first class condition throughout. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. $1.50 PER WEEK For a Fine Full Size Cabinet Phonograph. AT $85.00 ACTUAL VALUE $125.00 These machines are beautifully finished in polished mahogany and are equipped with automatic stop, tone moderator and universal tone arm that plays any record—we particularly call your attention to the full, This is an actual pre-war one sold for $150.00 a short GUARANTEED. BIS & SON Pennsylvania Ave. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT TICE! Edge Park a future Colored Settlement MAY 30TH P. M. under the Sun, and you will you fail to avail yourself of present. Addresses will be used Speakers. ten minutes walk from Laurel sire 'special conveyance, call Agent. Wallace, Chairman; Mr. Alex. Robin- frs. Alverta, Craigie, Mr. Clarence Mr. Thos. Williams, Miss Jennie Ise Redd, Mr. Geo. Wilson, Lottie Muse REAL ESTATE COMPANY AVE. Baltimore, Md. Wilson 7030 John H. Bryant, Vice Pres. ec. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. WANTED WANTED1 FOR SALE or further information PHONE MAD. 6048 STARLIGHT FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT Be sure to give your co mmitee authority to secure date when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve Many new improvements have been added and will be in operation including the cannon ball roller coaster or Nazarites 14-Fourth Church and S. S. 15-Progress Poultry Association 16-Monumental City Council No. 1011 of St. Luke. 12-Oriental Social. 13-St. John's Commandery No. 14-264 Knights of St. John. 15-Topena Marching Club to. 16-CAMBRIDGE, MD. 17-St. Annony, Peter Church Ch. 18-University Association of Balto. 19-Men's Club-Madison St. Presbyterian Church. 20-Twilight Circle. 21-St. John A. M. E. Church 22-Fishkey and Auxiliary 23-Altair A. M. E. Sunday School 24-St. Katherine P. E. Church 25-Young Men's Willing Workers. JULY— 1-Brown Circle to ONFORD, MD. 2-Original Imperial Association. 3-Brown Church 4-Mande Leaf and Rosin Circles to CAMBRIDGE, MD. 5-St. Peter Claver Church 6-St. John A. M. E. S. S. 7-St. John A. M. E. S. S. 8-The American Woodman Society 9-Assbury M. E. Sunday School. 10-Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of St. John No. 165 of St. Peter Claver. 11-Union Bantist Sunday School 12-London St. Bapt. S. S. 13-St. Barnacles Auxiliary No. 213 Knights of St. John. 14-John Wesley Sunday School. 15-First Bantis Church and S. S. 16-Macroplast Bantist Church and Sunday School. 17-True Reformers 18-Mande Leaf Musical and Literary Circle. 19-M. O. Bantist Beneficial Asso. 20-Continual M. E. Sunday School 21-Trinity A. M. E. S. S. 22-Lane's Excelsior Council No. 774. 23-I. O. Lake. 24-Liberty Presbyterian Social. 25-AUGUST 1-Waters A. M. E. S. S. 2-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 3-Phenazer A. M. E. S. S. 4-Seabury Bantist Church and S. S. 5-Metropolitan Abbey S. S. 6>The Poole's Spiritual Church. 7-To Cambridge 8-Rothel A. M. E. Church and S. S. 9-Drill Corps G. L. O. of O. F. 10-Cifton and St. Louis Circles to Annapolis. ERNEST PU ...Saturday Twilight At——7 o'clock Brown's Electric Gr JAZZEOLA J Social. Babas, Commandery No. 9. St. John. Marching Club to..... HIDGE, MD. Pony, St. Peter Clavers Ch. Association of Balto. Club-Madison St. Presby- Church. London. Benton Church No. 9. Crescent Sinking Cl. Ushers of Eon Br Antler Pleasure Cl Elks' Choir Almamount Pleas- G. U. O. of Chaldea Shrinets. ERNEST PURVIANCE ..Saturday Twilight Society Excursions.. At----7 o'clock sharp----To Brown's Electric Grove everv Saturday JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND McDONOUGH HEIGHTS McDONOUGH HEIGHTS CATONSVILLE Building lots are going for few more choice lots on ha secure your lots now, as t of this kind in the City Limi for our people. The lots a stores and banks, which is person desiring a country h on easy terms. They co ing lots are going fast daily. We yet be choice lots on hand. It would pay our lots now, as there is no other mind in the City Limits and near the c people. The lots are close to all cl and banks, which is very convenient resiring a country home. These lots are terms. They can be seen any af the week and on Sundays. Building lots are going fast daily. We yet have a few more choice lots on hand. It would pay you to secure your lots now, as there is no other location of this kind in the City Limits and near the car lines for our people. The lots are close to all churches, stores and banks, which is very convenient to any person desiring a country home. These lots are sold on easy terms. They can be seen any afternoon during the week and on Sundays. Automobiles will convey you to and from the lots by appointment. FREE OF CHARGE. or take the Ellicott City car going West and get off at Winters Ave., walk North three squares to the Old Frederick Road. The sooner you secure your lot the sooner we can build you a home. Agents on the premises afternoons and Sundays. The title of the property is guaranteed by the Maryland Title and Guarantee Company. Phone, Gilmor 696 Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. DOWN TOWN OFFICE: The Equitable Building. Room 514 Phone St. Paul 1219 From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. MAIN OFFICE: The Acorn Permanent Building and Loan Association, S. W. Cor. Gilmor and Mulberry Sts. Phone Gilmor 947. Hours From 5 to 8:30 P. M. 17—Business Women's Club 18—Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield 19—P. J. Church 20—St. Josephs Tab. No. 25 Morey 21—Jerusalem Baptist Church 22—St. Peter Claver's Church. 23—Sparrows Point M. E. Church. 24—Waterways K. S. 25—Waterways Sewing Circle. 26—Purity Lodge No. 28 K. of P. 10 27-St. Michaels. 28—True Reformers to Chesterton. 29—St. Monica's Church. MOONLIGHTS May 30—Oriental Social. JUNE 1—Hill Brothers. 2—P. W. C. No. 3, of Amazon Court No. 10, K. of P. 3—P. W. C. No. 5, of Star of Golden Link K. of P. 7—Doctors Coachman Junior Auditions 8—Mount Olive Beneficial Association Crescent Sinking Fund 9—Ushers of Eon Baptist Church. 10—Oriental Sewer Club. 14—Elks' Choir 15—Alamount Pleasure Club 16—G. U. O. of Chadlems. 17—Shriners. 20- The Academy Assembly 21- Ladies Derby Social 22- Star of Golden Lane No. 33, KH 23- Royal Lodge No. 91 24- Royal Oak Circle No. 1 25- Sharon Lodge 10612 GI.O.O.P. 26- Trimits of Sharp St. M. K. S. S. 27- Liberty Progressive Social. ULY 4—Calendar Circl. 5—Bannaker Lodge, No. 47, of Goodenough Golden Crown Social. 6—Amazon Court No. 10, K. P. 7—Eureka Tab. No. 50 of Moses. 8—Armeni. 9—McConnells Lodge No. 8, Good Hosp and Maryland Union Club. 10—Svacause Marriage Club. 11—Willing Workers of West Bath. 12—Pamela Lodge No. 14 and Vince No. 10. 13—Conference Aid of St. Sharp C. 14—Victory Lodge No. 14 and Vince No. 10. 15—Progressive Pleasure Association. 16—Shriners. 17—Blue Ribbon Social. 18—Union Bridge Pleasure and Bene. 19—St. Barnhams Commandery No. 20. 20—Knights of St. John. 21—Young Men's Willing Workers. 22—Twilight Social & McCulloh Society AUGUST. 23—Ladies Aug. Knights of St. John. 24—Violet Pleasure Circle. 25—The Good Will and Volunteer Social. 26—London Peace and Pleasure Social. 27—Union Benefit Association. 28—Kiwi David Tab. No. 12 and Golden Key No. 1 Lease. 29—St. Sharp M. E. Church. 30—Damon Loire No. 8 K. P. 31—Pink Cernations St. Paul M. E. Church. 32—St. John Ambulance No. 219 and St. John. 33—Union Bridge Pleasure and Best Fit Association. URVIANCE Society Excursions.. k sharp——To love every Saturday AZZ BAND & Winters Avenue VILLE last daily. We yet have a and. It would pay you to there is no other location its and near the car lines are close to all churches. THE AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AM CAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 North E Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 6411. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $1 Six Month, $2.00; Three Months, $1.00. Paya- l advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsew- independent in all things. Neutral in nothing. Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERI CAN CO. I. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 North Eunau greet. Baltimore, Md. • Phone Mt. Vernon 6016 6011. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $3.25. 3 Month, $2.00; Three Months, $1.00. Payable in science. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere, independent in all things. Neutral in nothing. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 EDITORIAL SQUIRS The deeds of friends speak, not their words. Maybe Harding the candidate is Harding the President. Marshall Foch was out when Mrs. Britten co. The jungles of Africa haven't got much or jungles of Georgia. More common sense and less leadership help the race. There is no state of Georgia in the Republic Brazil. In America we have Democracy, in China we have Famine. Don't stay the hindmost, he is the fellow devil catches. The deeds of friends speak, not their words. Maybe Harding the candidate is Harding the President. Marshall Foch was out when Mrs. Britten called. The jungles of Africa haven't got much on the jungles of Georgia. More common sense and less leadership might help the race. There is no state of Georgia in the Republic of Brazil. In America we have Democracy, in China they have Famine. Don't stay the blindmost, he is the fellow the devil catches. JAZZ VERSUS Has classical music had its day? No one seems willing to answer this question, but everybody admits that the one and the heavy musicals have lost some of their drawing power. Once upon a time, phonograph records of Café the great tenor were rated the best sellers by music houses. Then along came McCormick with his "knows" and similar songs still more popular as a new sales mark for "canned music." I remained for Mamie Smith to beat both this song and as a result the company which makes records announces it has sold a million dollars worth of Mamie Smith records. Cities may regard the performance as a percussion for Miss Smith, the artist, but a older server will note that it is rather indicative of old jazz music has upon the popular for Mr. Wm. E. Ready points out in another concert two musical recitals in this city by real art but scientifically crowded Richmond Mr. Armory to see and hear Lucille Hegeman, a singer and her orchestra. Mr. Ready also calls attention to the fact that the Armory audience composed of persons from every walk of life, including the universal appeal of syncopated music. If there is any doubt at all that this type music is finding favor with all classes in all of the globe we point out two news items of interest. One of them comes from London and honors that Queen Mary of England in response to surges of Princess Mary and the Princess Haley by the Buckingham Palace Jazz Band. The other item comes from a traveller recounted from the South Sea Islands—James Noall, white, writing in the current number harper Magazine recalls a native jazz orchestra consisting of three pieces—two hollow word orders and an old army drum of the Napoleonic period. Three native women sang to the syncopated accompaniment: No one seems willing to answer this question definitely, but everybody admits that the operas and the heavy musicals have lost some of their drawing power. Once upon a time, phonograph records of Caruso, the great tenor were rated the best sellers by music houses. Then along came McCormick with "Who Knows" and similar songs still more popular and set a new sales mark for "canned music." It remained for Mamie Smith to beat both this spring and as a result the company which makes her records announces it has sold a million dollars worth of Mamie Smith records. Critics may regard the performance as a personal triumph for Miss Smith, the artist, but a older observer will note that it is rather indicative of the hold jazz music has upon the popular fancy. Mr Wm. T. Ready points out in another column two musical recitals in this city by real artists see but scantily noticed by the musical public, which nevertheless crowded Richmond. Market Armory to see and hear Lucille Hogeman, a "birds" singer and her orchestra. Mr. Ready also calls attention to the fact that the Armory audience was composed of persons from every walk of life, indicating the universal appeal of syncopated music. If there is any doubt at all that this type of music is finding favor with all classes in all sections of the globe we point out two news items of the week. One of them comes from London and announces that Queen Mary of England in response to repeatedurgings of Princess Mary and the Prince of Wales has ordered that the latest jazz numbers be played by the Buckingham Palace Jazz Band. The other item comes from a traveller recently returned from the South Sea Islands—James Norman Hall, white, writing in the current number of Harpers Magazine recalls a native jazz orchestra consisting of three pieces—two hollow word cylinders and an old army drum of the Napoleonic period. Three native women sang to the syncopated accompaniment: "Tu Fua to notta mi!" Which he interprets to mean "Shoo fly! Don't bother me." THE MARINE STRIKE With the strike of the marine workers as a test against a twenty per cent reduction in wage upon its third week, the colored man himself in an anomalous position. Between the devil and the sea, he does not like whether it is more advantageous for his grow accept, work as a scab and strikebreaker in order barn bread or look for employment elsewhere. This much is certain, except in a few individuals little will be gained by taking the for course. Organized capital as represented by the steam With the strike of the marine workers as a protest against a twenty per cent reduction in wages, will upon its third week, the colored man finds himself in an anomalous position. Between the devil, and the sea, he does not know whether it is more advantageous for his group to accept, work as a scab and strikebreaker in order to earn bread or look for employment elsewhere. This much is certain, except in a few individual cases little will be gained by taking the former course. Organized capital as represented by the steamboat owners is not friendly to Negro labor or any labor except as it will work for low wages. If the owners come to an understanding with the Unious, colored strikebreakers will find themselves out of a job. If they do not come to an agreement, colored workers will find that the low wages and long hours are just as calling to them as to their predecessors. Neither is organized labor as friendly to the colored worker as it might be. Altho the colored marine stewards are organized into a strong local, other locals like the engineers, firemen and watertenders have not offered the same opportunity. Not only is this true with regard to marine workers, but the only reason today why colored men do not enjoy larger employment as plumbers, carpenters and masons is the stern and hostile attitude of organized labor. While these things are true; while it is evident that the colored worker must fight for a square deal in the labor unions, nevertheless it is to labor, rather than capital, that he must look for the solution of his problem. Both need him to win. If he is with capital his status will always remain below that of union men—to be used only in case of strikes. If he is with labor, his status will be the same as that of union men. Except as an organized worker, either in unions of his own or in common unions with white workers, the colored worker can hope for no immediate or permanent improvement in his scale of wages, standard of employment o A USEFUL FOURTH OF JULY If the Maryland Tuberculosis Association succeeds in its present plan of securing the consent of the city to use the city-wide celebration of the fourth of July at Druid Hill Park to secure subscriptions and pledges for its proposed Preventorium for Colored Children, some useful purpose will have been served. In former years, the idea back of a Fourth of July celebration seems to have been to burn up as much money as available in fireworks with a maximum of noise and a minimum of accidents. More recently this has been changed and the holiday used to perspade the public to see the benefit of a day of healthful recreation in the city parks. In addition to this, the Association plans to use Independence Day to call attention to its health crusade against Tuberculosis and the need of an institution to prevent the spread of the disease among children. Such a proposal should have not only the consent of the city officials but the hearty public endorsement it deserves in order to insure its success. PRESIDENT KING IN PHILADELPHIA Neither Washington or Baltimore gave the Honorable C. B. D. King, president of the West African Republic of Liberia, the welcome he received on an official visit to Philadelphia last week. President King was in the capital of the nation more than a month before he saw President Harding. He paid numerous visits to Baltimore without any unusual municipal demonstration in his honor. In Philadelphia however, he came by invitation of Mayor Moore, and was received as befitted his rank in the City Hall. From this place the President rode with the Mayor to Independence Hall where a wreath was placed upon the spot where Lincoln stood and proclaimed emancipation. The distinguished visitor was taken to see the famous Liberty Bell and afterwards seated in the chain Washington used to sign the Declaration of Independence. Mr. King was presented to a crowd which filled the streets before Independence Hall and taken upon a sightseeing tour of the city which took in the grave of Benjamin Franklin. As a fitting-climax Mayor Moore and his official family sat with President King at a banquet in the Hotel Dale. Covers were laid for two hundred and fifty guests. This was the kind and class of official recognizer President King received in Madrid and Paris enroute to the United States, and it remained for Philadelphia, to show the rest of us that there are American cities, which know how to be courteous to black men. FIFTH ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL In sending in to the Senate the name of Perry Howard for Fifth Assistant Attorney General, President Harding, has made his first appointment of a colored man as a member of his official family. News bureaus had word of the impending appointment for some time, but were not at liberty to publish it until the list was sent in to the Senate Friday. Undoubtedly the Senate will confirm, and Mr. Howard will assume the position formerly held by Mr. Wm. H. Lewis of Boston eight years ago under-President Taft. As a highly successful lawyer in his home state of Mississippi, Mr. Howard will undoubtedly prove an able assistant to Attorney General Dougherty besides occupying a position where his knowledge and ability will enable him to be of large service to his people. Southerners had just begun to congratulate the President because he had made no appointments of colored men, and colored men themselves were chafing at the President's delay when the announcement of the Howard appointment came. Now that the dead line has been crossed and the Wilson policy of appointing no colored officeholders thrown into the discard, it is to be hoped that the Taft policy will also be cast aside and President Harding proceed to appoint also colored Republicans to posts outside of the nation's capital. ANOTHER WASHINGTON MONUMENT Twenty-five years ago, Booker T. Washington made his first public appearance before a Washington audience. On that occasion the great educator came to the capital at the invitation of Hepry Laster, whose death was recorded in the news columns of the AFRO-AMERICAN last week. At that time the dispute between Washington as leader of the group who believed industrial education as best for the Negro and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, as exponent of the higher education as well as the other, was at its highest pitch. Mr. Washington had spoken at the famous meeting in Boston at which William Monroe Trotter and others are said to have used pepper or emriff in order to throw the speaker into a fit of sneezing and break up the meeting. The meeting was broken up and Mr. Trotter arrested. Friends of Mr. Washington wondered whether or not a similar reception awaited him in Washington. Crowds packed and jammed Metropolitan Church the afternoon of the address, overflowed into the downstairs lecture room filling it, and congregated one hundred deep into M street in front of the church. Mr. Washington stopped in the Lassiter home, and as he made his way to the church, and saw the huge crowd gathered there, he wondered whether it was a demonstration of friendliness or hostility. When he entered the main auditorium after going into the building by a rear door, he found out that the people of Washington had carried their hearts to him. opened their new building. Next week Tuskegee Institute unveils a monument of marble in honor of Booker Washington, founder of the Institute and the chief exponent of industrial education in American schools. A photograph of the monument and a description will be printed in these columns next week. Hundreds of thousands of people thrust to the country who contributed their mites to build it have some idea of the battles fought by the great educator before he succeeded in getting a hearing for his ideas. Chicago Daily News The first national banking institution in the country to be controlled by colored citizens—the Douglas National bank of Chicago—today received its charter the company in the currency in following the visit there of P. W. Chavers, Chicago colored leader, Chavers operates a woman's garment factory at 354 East 43rd street. In requirement from an insoluble affair, becoming its receiver and director and reorganizing it as the Morechants and Peoples bank, which he later expanded into the present organization. Only one white man is connected with the organization in any capacity. This is Oliver Finston Smith, president of the Citizens Savings and Trust Company of South State St. He becomes chairman of the board of directors. Ald. R. R. Jackson of the 2nd ward is vice president. The board of directors include the Rev. Mr. Robinson, pastor, pastor of the South State St. He becomes chairman of the board of directors. Ald. R. R. Jackson of the 2nd ward is vice president. The board of directors include the Rev. Mr. Robinson, pastor, pastor of the South State St. He becomes chairman of the board of directors at 31st and South State streets. First Of Its Kind Nationally While the South has many banks owned and controlled by colored men, doing a large banking business exclusively with colored men, the South under state supervision and never before have colored men become heads of a national bank. The institution is operated by the 2,000,000 $30,000 surplus. The bank, which is located at West 32nd and South State Streets, was originally the private banking institution controlled by it. It has become a colored man. He got himself into difficulties and became insolvent to the extent of $30,000 belonging to depositors. He went into voluntary receivership and was sold, not only to save the institution, not so much for Woolfoll, as he explained, but that the colored depositors should not loss their money and be criticized because of a colored bank failure. It is rumored throughout the south side that it cost Chavers $30,000 to own the bank and pay dollar for dollar to every depositor. BEST FRIEND OF THE RACE Magazine Says It Is The Colored Newspaper From Method Magazine Taking it by and large, if you were asked what has been the strongest moral force (aside from the Church) in the upbuilding of the race in America, what you answer you answer, the nation has unanimously the battles of the race? What power has upheld the race in its upward struggle for half a century? What medium has ungrippingly stood sponsor for educational, political, financial, trial, condemn and financial dealments so often without compensation or any thought thereof? Start any kind of movement on earth in any of the whole four branches of human activity, and the first step is PUBLICITY "NEWSPAPER." That's your answer. The Negro newspaper is unselfishly contributed column after column of space to all kinds of causes, both worthy and harmless, and to the building of cathedrals; and as even done so at actual financial loss, but out of faith in its people. The public has been so accustomed to call on the newspaper as a free means of proclaiming of course, the practice has become almost an abuse. But the Negro newspaper has gone on under the load, never finching from its duty to proclaim the just causes of its patrons—I can't about time that reward is in or bestow upon the Negro newspaper der? The biggest reward you can is to Read it. It lives by its advertisements and its advertisements are secured on its circulation and its circulation is YOU, the reader. Then, too in order to get Negro news in full, you must read Negro newspaper. There are many family, white and other periodicals, but their columns are so crowded with the business of their own people (and justly so) that they have little time and space to devote to Negro activity, as such. You all it to yourself to know what your race is doing. You can know it but one way—the way of the Negro press. Read the Negro newspaper. Its the race's best friend. MAN MAY MAKE HIS OWN BED Modern Woman Opposed To Working Out And Working At Home Too Washington Herald There is no inspiration in darn- ing socks. Nor in washing and ironing one's own shirtwaist. At least not for the American business woman. "The needle is the invention of the devil" declared a speaker before an organization of Washington business women recently. There will be no more housework for the stepgopher or the clerk or any of the gentle mads, who of into years have helped turn the wheels of commerce in the U. S. A. if modern woman has her way. When Sticker Sue comes home from the office she must not take a hand at doing up the dishes or darning Brother Bob's socks. No, indeed when she pays her mother her board she has discharged her domestic obligations. She must not expend the valuable energy required of her in the office in the discharge of such efficiency destroying tasks as crumbling the family linen or drying the tea cups. For father and brother never do home work on a hard day at the office. "Do you over see father making over last season's pants." Miss should a woman use up her energy in such work?" CIVIL SERVICE NOT "CIVIL" Candidates For Employment In Government . Depart- ments Have Tough Time In D. C. Washington D. C. Dispatch By Associated Negro Press The keystone of governmental discrimination is the Civil Service discrimination. They have worked the scheme to a "frack-sicklin," as they say in Indiana—meaning the "umptuously" part of a fraction, where it has been demonstrated that the lowest possible grades are given Colored applicants, especially in speaking, but you hear witness that even with handicaps, colored applicants make a higher average than the majority of whites. The Martial Wilson executive order system of compelling applicants to be photographed, is wholly out of harmony with civil rights. Notwithstanding this prism face method, hundreds of applicants are certified for various positions, only to find when they the place has just been filled. During war, times there were large numbers of pathotic instances where both men and women were on the battlefield, only to notice, only to find the door closed in their faces. Each of the various bugues have what is known as the "pointmen" and the "pointmen" are "deer." These are the goats, and the ones who do dirty work in the matter of appointments, but it could not be carried on successfully without endurance of the "man on ton." From Clerk To Messenger Take a specific case - in point that happened recently in the department of Commerce, under Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Young Colored man was sent personally by the Secretary to the appointment clerk with the instruction that he be certified by the Civil Service. The automatic appointment clerk informed the young man that he would have to work among whites and the best I can do now is place you on as a messenger. "Can you beat that 'for nerve' that are hundreds of cases like it?" There are hundreds of persons in Washington departments who are capable of being chiefs, who are capable of leading their so-called chiefs, and are called upon to perform his duties, and yet they are not permitted to advance, and are scores of officers, colleges, or are hanging on with the hope that time will some day give them a chance to measure up. Young officers are with equal force and determination for an opportunity to work for the government, except many of them have the additional battle for control in a manner very much in keeping with certain regional ethics. NEGRO HISTORY FACTS The Associated Negro Press The Omega Pal Phi Fraternity has recently issued a folder which among other things, presents the following facts of Negro history: Do you know the world is, indeed, Negro for the discovery of iron? "Do you know that long before cotton weaving was a British industry, the settlers and the Sudan were supporting large part of the world with cotton cloth?" "Do you know that Negroes accompanied Balbon, Cortez, Dyellion, Navarre, Coronado, and early Early Settlers of the Western Hemisphere?" "Do you know the story of the 'Middle Passage?" "Do you know that at least 10,000,000 Negro slaves were brought to America?" "Do youknow the facts in the Dred Scott Decision?" "Do you know the history of the "Under Ground Railroad" "Do you know the number of slaves emancipated? "Do you know the provisions of seventh and fifteenth amendments?" "Do you know the number of Negroes serving in the Revolutionary War of 1812, the Civil War, Spanish-American War, and the Great War? Do you know the following men were the descent: Torence in Rome, Pushkin, in Russia, Dumas in France, Toussaint L'Overture in Haytil, Coleridge-Taylor of England? "Do you know for what the following Negroes were noted: Ira Aldridge, Lislet Geoffroy, Banneker, Banneker, Phyllis, Denmark Vesey, Matthew Henson, Meta Warrick Fuller, Crisp Attucks?" M. H. H. Philadelphia, May 19. —Christopher J. Perry, owner and editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, which he founded in 1884, died here Sunday, following a long illness. He was born in Baltimore on September 16, 1884. He was educated at that city, and came here when a young man. He was active in local politics and served six terms as a member of the old Common Council from the seventh Ward and was also employed in the sheriff's office. He was a father, a mother, and daughters and one grandson are among the surviving relatives. Mr. Perryi was known the country over and was president of the National Negro Press Association. Funeral services were held in Central Church, on Church, of which he was an active member, Wednesday. Interment was in Merion Cemetery. FORUM. A LETTER BOX FOR THE PEOPLE THEY EXPRESS CONFIDENCE IN PRESIDENT HARDING. To the Editor: The National Equal Right Law requires the following communication to President Harding. To the President, Warren G. Harding, ing, House, Washington, D. C. The National Equal Rights League, in which Colored Americans are banded together for the full rights of their people, is the report in the Colored American newspaper to congratulate you upon your true and honorable Americanism which holds and unAmerican position of white employees of the Federal Government against the appointment of Colored Americans to the United States to official position wherein such will have authority over them. This is exactly what we expected in your letter. We are not surprised that you intend, we feel sure to accord equal rights to all, regardless of race, color or creed. Respectfully submitted for the reason. REV. M. A. N. SHAW, Pres W. MONROE TROTTER, Sec GENERAL MARCH AND DRAFT DODGER GROVER BERGDOLL BY WILLIAM PICKENS The Associated Negro Press Newspapers are not always to be trusted, but according to the papers General March, high officer of the United States Army, has holdy proclaimed before - members of the congress of - Bergdoll, that he has approved of the efforts made to kidnip Bergdoll out of Germany in spite of and regardless of international law. He admits that the attempted kidnapping was wrong the standpoint of international law." Now, it is not for us to say whether the General is right or wrong, so far as we can make some CONPARISONS. We can show that if the General is right, then certain other things are also right. Bergdoll, the cewardly draft runner, had the same respect for national law that general March expresses for international law. But the army law or no law In 1914 the Germans invaded Belgium, because the Germans were in that same state of mind; the little trifle of international diplomacy, the desirees; and they swept it away with the same contempt with which General March sweeps away the very ancient law, which forbids the officers of one nation from entering into a conflict, so saving an individual,—in time of peace or of armistice. General March finds it irksome to be fooling with "international law" in such cases, and boldly decrees that it is the injustice to "get" Bergdoll "at any price,"—which we interpret to mean by any means, fair or foul." And we are justified in this. Interpretation, because the General says that those who tempt the international crime of supplying, have his "entire sympathy." Law is sometimes inconvenient, a great inconvenience. It is an inconvenience to the murderer, the burglar, the draft-dodger, the caped convict, the deserter, who wish to have great helpings to other people. But we have been accounted to judge a civilized man by acts in the law of the law,—those inconvenience of the law,—whether he tries to amend it or to violate it—both of them MAY_BE right, but there is certainly not, more different, a kind of Drug-Druger and the International Bully. "He that swears to his own life." Baltimore In 1850 Old City Directory Of That Date Shows Many Old Families Engaged In Trades A man in a suit sits on a bench, holding a book, while a man in a hat sits on a bench, holding a book. Both are looking at each other. The background is a cityscape with buildings and a bridge. Cark-I came very near not proposing to you the second time- Choo—Indeed! Well you’ll never know you the first time, sweetheart, you’re the first time, sweetheart, Sign in Contributions to Bill Column, care of Bill Harris. AFRO- AMERICAN Mr. Daniel Heath of Corn Tassel Corners, Md., writes to tell us that he has bought one of them there so声phone horns. The man said it was guaranteed to be reactionary but when he blows the wind in the mouthpiece it twists away and goes out. But size is not right all right. Go ahead. Bro Heath and take what's so our or music. The editor asked us to write a few paragraphs about spring and we told him there wasn't any spring. Then he got mad and said what you are paid for, isn't it? PAGE: DANIEL WEBSTER Mr. Tole Tull, of Durham, N.C. a boss town, so last month he moved to a little town called nuque, but we have got a very smart school teacher and she has figured out exactly what kind of a town that he really is living in, original Greek and means one, me means horse, so at that rate Mr. Tull is still living in a one boss town. OH YOU TADPOLE Dr. Taak A. Iooka Hlek A. Domeni formerly of Johns Hopkins University says that umpoles that are percent alcohol thrive better than they do under ordinary conditions, Very good Doe. Now can you just do the same experiment out on us? We won't tell anybody. LOG CABIN PHILISOPHY A woman would, bo like three things, and at the same time, would like three things—first, she should look at the clock time and not like, a town clock speak so the neighborhood can hear her. Second she should be like an echo always have the last word, third and last, she should be like a goat always on the jump, and not like a goat, always buiting it. If we had to pay taxes on brains would we would "owe" some people, money. "Smallwool Jones, wife hurt herself mighty had tuther day" related Bro. Smith of Selbyville, Md. "She was spitting stovewood and a big lick had taken in the clothes line and hit her on the head." "Jones'怒 to be more keefful of his wife than that," commented an acquaintance. He says he was, claims he'd told her found he needs to take that three clothes line down. THE LATEST "Will your daughter make her debut at a ball?" "No, something new. We're going to give a prize fight for the dear girl." No more at present TURK JUMPS IN HUDSON Offers Rescuer 1,000 Plasters To Let Him Drown New York, May 17.—Henry Green was lying on the pier at the foot of Duane street Sunday, thinking of the hard times that had befallen him, when along came Mission Zaron, Zaron, Hudson River. Many plunged in right behind the would-be suicide. "Let me die and I will give you thousand plasters," hegged the Turtle. "How are you going to pay me when you are dead?" asked Henry. The police threw Henry a line which he tied around the Turk and then threw, one back to Henry. Both men were pulled out exhausted, and Henry poured chicken dinner and sent Zafir to Belvieu for observation. PERRY HOWARD NAMED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL Rookwille, Md., May 19—Lad Sunday was a real day at Jerusalem morning Mr. E. Church the annual 16th sermon of the, G, U, O, G. O, preached by Rov. G. A. Curtier, who preached, a wide church at night At the same day was observed, beautiful sales was rendered by the following Ladies Mrs. Dora Rogers, Miss Glace, Hicks, Mrs. Hall, and the papers read by Mrs. Reddick, Mrs. Alex Martin, Mrs. Robes, Mrs. I. I. N. Carter also, Mrs. Victorine Wil- wens were insulting. lain. We are glad, to know that Mr. Lawrence Offutt a young married man who was seriously shot a few weeks ago. Its home much, improved. * On Wednesday last, Mrs. Wm. Woo, Wood; Servon Carroll and Herman Spencer, returned to their residence home after several months. Pittsburgh, Pa. * On Wednesday Mr. George W. Brooks and Mrs. Emma Hall visited the parsonage and were quietly married by Rey, C. H. Carperage. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Mo., May 18—Sunday at Bethel Church in the morning Row, Lewis the pastor preached a grand sermon to a big crowd. The collation at that service was $17.00. In the afternoon Row, Lewis preached to the Queen Esther Court Lodge and their young members called the queen $17.65 was raised. At this service $17.65 was raised. At night the Order of Jacobs Wool Lodge 116 No. 14 turned out at Bethel and Rev. Lewis preached a soul stirring sermon to them, the collation raised was $21 dollars. The total amount for the day $65.55 Misses Lodge and Mabel Ward睡午 afternoon for Wilmington, Delta, to join their mother, Mr. Sam Lockley of Chester Pa., spent the week end in Cambridge, *Mr. Chas. Chusse Mr. of Philadelphia, mourn Cambridge, last week spent several weeks with friends who Mr. gind to see him. *Miss Etta Stanley of Chester, Pa., been campalatives. *The Grammar Schools with her mother and other Chester County closed, last week Travers is confined to her home on High St., having with a painful accident while at work last week. *A very enjoyable play was given last Friday night by some of the pupils of the college High School (the location of the N. St. Clair and all patronized). *Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson are visiting Mr. Simpson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson of High St. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and little daughter has been spending the last week with Mrs. W. C. Armstrong and her house on Main St. * Mrs. Alfred Wellers has returned to her home on Pine St. after spending several months away. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va., May 12—Mt. Miret St., Baptist Church a splendid program was rendered at which time Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of the Washington Conservatory addressed a large audience the subject was "The Love. Of Mother." *Mr. John Baltimore of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of his brother Mr. Frank L. Baltimore of 341 N. Henry St. *Mr. George Patterson, of Washington D. C., was the week-end guest of Mr. R. Richardson, of Philadelphia. The Annual Thanksgiving Service of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows took place last Sunday at Robert's chapel at 3 P. M. *Rev. Edwardixon, of Madison, N. J., formerly of this city delivered an eloquent pronoun, for this occasion Music was furnished by the Zion Baptist church, choir. *A tribute to the fathers under the auspices of Children's Prayer Circle" was observed last Sunday night. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. May 19—New St. Dennis prescheduled. Sunday morning at Mt. Zion in the after- oon he also preached, to the G. O. O. O. F. of Long Green. iss Dorothy Gregg spent the week-end with Miss Alberta boston. *Mr. and Mrs. Joshua gregg, entertained on last Sunday, renting the following: Last beck* *Mrs. Lewis Hopson, Masters nursery* *Charles Wells, Bond*, and Wm. Gregg iss Mary - Smith spent Friday renting with Miss Genieveva Par- titt. *The Junior M. M. Society did its monthly meeting Wednes- day afternoon May 14. Mrs. E. J. ennington* Superintendent; Miss orothy - Gregg, president; Miss dney Forrester, secretary; iss Louise Gwynn, is spanning metime with Mrs. Maggie M. G. Eulight, Md. *The eliangat given at the homo. of Mr. herbert Forrester on Friday night as a, the success. * Mrs. Ida heard greatly Sunday-with re- leases here! * Mrs. Nellie Cromwell a few days last, week in washington. * Mrs. Lizzie Gallia, the week-end with partners at Pellmutton. * Md. * Mr. Ida. * David Ayers and family tended the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Eckerson at Towson on, just-Tues- day. * Mrs. Lizzie Gallia, the High School spent the week-end with Mrs. Margara Haw- wus. * Those on the sink list are, Eliza Bell, Mrs. Lizzie Gallia, and Mrs. Anselia, Hanway. Parade Witnessed By Hundreds Before Athletic Games Eldton, Md., May 19—The Colored Public Schools of Cecil County held their annual School Rally and Athletic Meet at Eldton on Tuesday May 10. It was attended by a very large and enthusiastic corwd. The parade was viewed by many and loudly applauded. School exhibits were much admired and pronounced in to any seen elsewhere. The State supervisor, W. Huffington said that it was the best he had seen. Ektlon School led, with a score of 59 points, white Port Deposit won second place with a score of 56 points. Barkville School led among the one room schools. Miss Torinia Miller is supervisor. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., May 19—Mrs. Manie L. Fitchtet accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Horner motored to Fountain on Tuesday to give her pupils of Fountain School a treat which was much enjoyed by the and daughter. Ometa Fitchtet accompanied by Mrs. Manie Fitchtet are taking three weeks vacation visiting parents at Royal Oak and sister in Baltimore. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., May 18—At Shiloh M. E. Church at 11 A. M. the Shanter proached, 2 P. M. Sunday School and usual services were held at 8 P. M. *St. Paul Church 11 A. M.* preached a wonderful session, 2 P. M. Sunday School and the pastor preached at 8 P. *B. Brittingham and Hayward, captain and manager of the All Stars Baseball Club, have been honorably discharged and told he will be given a new management. *Mrs. Marie Wicks is still at the bedside of her mother at Pocosoke City. Mr. Charles Whittington who suffered a broken leg in a game of ball-four weeks ago is rapidly improving, others who see it well are Johnston, Mrs. Mollis Whittington, Mr. George Gunby and Ronne Finny. The WFQ will be found, at Mr. C. H. Wheeler, 1000 W. 10th St. Saturday, C. Whittington, 2100 W. 10th St. Easton, Md., May 15—Stewards Day was observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, Dr. E. T. Addison prescheduled a soul stirring sermon on the Pentacost in the morning. The afternoon and evening services were as usual. * The first Quarterly Conference was held last Thursday evening. The Presiding Elder in a splendid condition. * Rev. Addison left Tuesday morning for Berlif, Md., to be in attendance of the monthly Preachers Meeting. Mrs. Blitz A. Addison is spending a few days in Philadelphia attending the A. M. E. Philadelphia Conference and visiting relatives. Elder Ford is visiting Sunday as the guest of Rev. Q. J. Hayman of Iyytown A. M. E. Church. * Mrs. Dolla Sherwood left last week for Princeton. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of 1122 Warner street Baltimore returned himo after spending sometime with her grandmother Mrs. Emaline Dolson. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grisby left Saturday for Atlantic summer. Elder Ford is spending summer. * Miss Eaisy Griffin of Crissfield, Md., has returned home after a pleasant visit to her sister Mrs. Mary Floyd. * Mrs. Essex Floyd and children are visiting in Vienna. * Miss Beatrice Stanford of Greensboro, Md., is spending two weeks at the home of her sister Mrs. Paul Brown. Mrs. Bertha Soo Floyd is visiting her bus trip himo last week. * Wellington Johnson left for Philadelphia Sunday. * The Kasten Band played at Elkton last week Mrs. Lottie Cornish and Mrs. March J. Brooks left for the mountain. Miss Josephine Davidson left for Philadelphia, Pa., Sunday. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. Muy 19—Mr. Reason Harris died at the home of his brother Mr. Richard Harris, near Della, last week. He was 91 years of age. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. H. Stephens pastor. While in, Annapolis last week attending the State High School Deckman Professor Maupin E. Reuter principal of Frederick High School and Mugter Kernit E. Bruner a student of the local high school who won the State High School medal and silver cap were sumptuously entertained at the palatial residence of Dr. and Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. Garcia is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Evan Reuter of Baskitheekville George Whalon of Baskitheekville was on a business trip to this city last week. * Mrs. Eliza Brighton who has been on a visit several weeks to her daughter, Mrs. Audrey Garcia of Annapolis, has returned to her home in this city. GERMANTOWN, PA. Germantown, Pa. May 12.—The Pure Food Sopper at Trinity M. E. Church. May 12th. *Louis Bush of 746. Woodland avenue, was taken to Philadelphia Hospital sick. Mrs. Maggie Jones, of Norwood street, died Saturday, May 7th. She leaves a husband, brother and other relatives and a host of friends. She was a. great church worker. Kuneral will be in Corrinhan · Baptist Church · Thursday, May 12th. The U. N. I. A. will give a dance in Mundell Park, 21st Street, Corrinhan, and Mrs. William Lou have a little daughter. Baby and mother are doing fine. The Sanctified Church held service at the Corrinhan Baptist Church and they baptized one member. *Mrs. Sadie Kennedy has tickets for the pure food supper, for sale. PRICE, MD. Pried, Md., May 13 — Sunday was a great day at Ruce, Rv. J. E. Hutchins, preached Sunday morning, big and night, Rev. Hutchins, his congregation were, at Barclay Sunday. "Mr. Carter is very stick "Numbroug, little stories," of big achievement are encountered, in going through the reports to, the United States, Department of Agriculture from home demonstration agents in the South. In estimating the money value of the returns reported in the various activities of the clubs it is necessary of course, to remember that account soldom, is taken of the land value, interest on investment, board and lodging, and such things, although credit for labor at the cur-rend of pay is set down in most cases. However, the value of the achievements rests upon something more important than money—the fine community effect, the leadership developed, the improvement in living standards, the general all-around rise in agriculture and the general impressible be deep impressed by the work reports of some of these Southern women and girls, results accomplished, very often, under conditions of unusual difficulty and discouragement. An example of what may be accomplished, under the stimulus of the home demonstration work and with encouragement and cooperation in the home is afforded by the case of Mrs. Jim Dorris, of Ear, Ark, who enjoys the beauty of her husband in the work she is doing. With from three to six cows this couple sold, from January 1 to December, last year, $458.85 worth of milk and $495.75 of butter; and from 69 kgs $249.80 worth of eggs. This $1,200 from side lines, coming in through the year, is important on any farm, and in many cases is a form of insurance against crop failures. The planter—the farmer—needs to reduce the cost of transportation; the laborer to provide homes and cheaper living; the merchant wants the country air. What opposes? Roads—bar roads—Dr. Seaman A. Knapp. Madison 6757 W. J. LEON FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMIL Carriages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt, po- MODERATE PRICES. I am the sole proprietor of the and am MRS. ROBER Funeral-Directe Phone Wolfe 6580. Immediate 1725 Ashland Avenue, BRANCH OFFICES; 504 East GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages u G. & R. Phon 513 LAURENS STREET 557 W. J. LEON HALL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRU and Limousines for all occasions. Moto merals. Prompt, polite, personal and eff erate PRICES. OPEN AL sole proprietor of this business. and am not in partnership MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral-Directress and Embalmer Police 6580. Immediate Service Day and Highland Avenue, Corner McDoog OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2108. Druld. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA line and Carriages to Hire. Open Day G. & P. Phone: Madison 1417-J. URENS STREET BALTIMO FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1731, DRUID BILL AY Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. Motor and horse drawings, funerals. Prompt, police, personal and efficient service FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the ve service Carrages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone Madison 551 PHONE: MADSION 1034 JAMES H THE OLD RELIABLE CUP 1303 Press will furnish you a Complete F Embalming, opening of grave sine for $57 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for wedd LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING Long distance. Phone Madison. CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My pieces make when you need WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER I will give to all the very best and courte- service possible. Res and Limousenes to hire for all of 1663 North Carey Street, near Go- phone Madison 5361. Never Closed ADSION 1034 DAY AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS GOLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERST 1303 Presstman Street In you a Complete Funeral with Casket, opening of grave, Heares, and Carriage Tup. Also shipping Funerals which is out up. No charge for removing remains from USINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS. Phone Madison 4464. Carttags for CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer I prefer QUALITY, others, look at PRE- CASE. My piece makes it expensive to go a when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street. Baltimore FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5561. Never Closed PHONE: MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS will: curraah you, a Completa Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Heares and Carriage or Limou- sine for $57 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Speciality, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Long Distance, Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others, look at PRICES. ? see sniff gou. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer. Carriages and Lim ousines for All Occasions. 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Mrs. Joseph Funeral Directress and Em- pouses for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Day Phone, Calvert 317 MRS. CHAR Successor to the h Funeral Directress CARRIAGES AND I Mrs. Joseph G. Loc Directress and Embalmer. Carriage ousines for All Occasions. PERSON ST. BAL No. Calvert 317 Night Phone. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones. General Directress and Embal- meriAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR A OCCASIONS. Pine Street. Baltimore Day Phone, Calvert 317 Night Phone, Wolfe, 6590 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones / Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 211 N. Pine Street Baltimore, Md. MED ASS BELL'S MILL, VA. Bell's Mill, Norfolk'Co. Va. May 15—The Grand United Order of Doll, Fellows' celebrated their anniversary sermon Sunday May 5th at Mt. Lehman Baptist Church. The pastor Rev. Fentress preached an inspiring sermon to the satisfaction of the large crowd that heard, him. The service was well attended. * Miss Hattie Walker on the sick list. * Mrs. Mary Joyner and Miss Florida Kingington visited friends and relatives here Sunday. * Easie Holley has returned from Columbia. N. C. and Mrs. pleasant trip. * Miss Pearl Nichols and Miss Mittle Butts visited their mothers Sunday. * Miss Mola Arrington is visiting her sister in Norfolk. THEY POSED AS COPS Newport News, Va. May 18-18-Six armed colored men posed on jumps swapped down on a dozen whites shooting traps in Jefferson Park woods last woke. The white men "were arrested" on a gambling change, tripped them and there, convicted and fined. After each had given up all he had he was allowed to go free. Washington, D. C. May 18—"The Washington Tribune" is the name of the fastest journalist venture in the Capital City. It is published from the Murray Brothers establishment, 920 U. St. and Wm. O. Walker, formerly of the Journal and Guide. Norfolk, and the Pittsburgh Courder, is the quamaging editor. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone, Madison 2881. N HALL BALMER 1731 DRUID BILD. AV all occasions. Motor and horse riding, personal and efficient service always. OPEN ALWAYS. Is business. not in partnerships with anyone. T. A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer Auto Services Day and Night. Corner McDonogh Street Street, 2108. Druld, Hill, Avenue. A. GIBSON FOR AND EMBALMER: To Hire. Open Day and Night. Madison 1417-3 BALTIMORE, MD. R. AND EMBALMER very best and courteous possible. res to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold. 1861. Never Closed DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE H. DENNIS BUT-RATE UNDERTAKER ASSISTANT SENATE ACTS THIS WEEK First Presidential Appointment Goes To Mississippi Lawyer Washington, May 18—President Harding sent the name of Perry W. Howard, of Jackson, Miss., to the Senate as fifth assistant attorney general of the United States last Friday. Howard is the first colored man to receive a presidential appointment. He was born in Echeverne, Miss., on June 14, 1878. He received his academic education at Rust University and Fisk University and graduated from the Illinois College. Jackson, Miss., 1899-1900, and at one time headed the National Negro Ear Association. Esides enjoying a lucrative practice, Mr. Howard is well known in fraternial circles. He has been a delegate to many political conventions and was the convention president in 1912. Hon. William H. Lewis, of Boston, was an assistant attorney general during the Taft administration. Will Go To London. Roy, J. G., Bickerton, Union Church, Philadelphia; Rev. D. D. Porsyth, Secretary Board of Home Mission, Philadelphia; Rev. John F. Goucher, retired minister, Baltimore; Bishop J. W. Hamilton, chancellor American University, Washington; Rev. W. A. C. Hughes secretary Colored Mission of Montana; Rev. M. A. Phillips, Philadelphia are doğalges picked from this section of the city to attend the Kennewick Conference which meets in London, England September 16, 1921. Price 30.9 Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE DOMADE Destroys Dandruff Promotes The Growth of The Hair. PROPRIETARY OF PLOUCH CHEMICALS MONTREAL, CANADA Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Price: 50.0 Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Gives rays, Dandruff, Promotes The Growth of The Hair. PRODUCTION BY PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MINNESOTA, TENNESSEE. 2. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Price: 50? Plough's BLACK AND WHITE ININE POMADE estroys Dandruff, Promotes The Growth of The Hair. MADE MAD REGISTERED PLough CHEMICAL CO. MERCHANTS, 111 WEST 10TH ST. Price 25¢ Pennylis BLACK & WHITE SCAP For the purpose of the Company and Guild All persons should purchase from the Company BIRTH OF NATION IN N. Y. AGAIN The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today issued a statement signed by James Weldon Johnson secretary, stating that a test case would be made of the protest against the performance in the Capitol Theatre, New York, of the motion picture, "The birth of a Nation." "The colored veterans of foreign service who distributed leaflets in front of the Capital Theatre," said Mr. Johnson's statement, "and were arrested for so doing are to make legal history in the courts of New York. On Thursday morning, May 12 in the West Side Court, Magistrate Ten Eyck offered, to discuss the charges against them if they would promise not to picket the Capital Theatre any more. "Through their attorneys, Alken A. Pope and James C. Thomas, retained by the A. A. C. Y. Thomas, make any such promise and preferred to make a test case of it. Accordingly Magistrate Ten Eyck found them guilty and suspended sentence. The cases must be beaten A. A. C. Y. Thomas." "The New York ordinance under which the pickets were arrested prohibits the distribution of any hand bill, circular, card or other advertising matter" and the appeal to a higher court will be based upon the contention that the N. A. O. C. P., jacket distributed by pickets, showing in the "Birth of a Nation" cannot possibly be called "advertising matter." "The N. A. A. C. P. appeal will raise the entire question as to the right of people to protest by distributing educational literature in public in New York City. The question of the construction of the ordinance is a new one and has not before been addressed." N. A. A. C. P. intends to fight the case until a conclusion is reached. The matter is entirely one of legal principle as it was admitted in court by Magistrate Ten Eyck that no disorder was charged L. A. A. C. P. Backing Persons Who Were Arrested For Picking Theatre Where It 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 Pike Street. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UPHOLSTER IN PRICES, FUNERAL UNDERTAKER AND EMERGENCY INCLUSING, handsome hearse and carriages, all side case, embalming the body, advertising graves, gloves and door crope, shipping linen, Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Auto 638 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St. PHONES: MADISON'4067 & 4921-3—Carry JOHN M. JOHN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND MANAGER (Formerly with the late John AUTOS AND CARRIAGE FOR ALL OCCASION TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 E. Phone Madison 555 GEORGE H. HOLL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND MANAGER (Formerly manager for the late AUTOS AND CARRIAGE FOR ALL OCCASION OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price the Polite, Courteous and Expert Attend 1631 DRUID, HILL AVENUE, C. & P. PHONE, MADISON Including handsome seaside and, carriages, also, beautiful seakot, salsa case, unimaginimg the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crope. Skipping Funerals, $89 and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals £38 Dolphin St., Bet Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONE: MADISON' 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588: GEORGE H. 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Walk Free Call and Delivery For terms write, phone or call DR. W. H. MONTAGUE Specialist and Director SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIGT Vice President Coolidge Says Representatives Will Prove Sincerity And Justice Head Of Bethel Church Flock In Limelight Again Chicago, IL. May 18.—Recognized. J. S. T. Burt, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church was in company with three men on Prairie avenue when they were arrested on a charge of being suspicious characters, members of the congregation, began to talk. Seenal spread so rapidly that the church found a detective agency to find out who started it and will see for libel in the court. The church was split recently when the Bishop refused to return the Rev. Dr. Corr as pastor. MAGAZINE MOVES QUARTERS The Associated Negro Press New York, N. Y. May 18—Revised to comply with an order to discharge all its Negro employees and, discontinue their employment in its offices has forced "The World 'Tomorrow' to move its quarters from 118 East 28th street to 105 Lexington avenue. The order is owned by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of the Situation, the editors of "The World Tomorrow" say: "We should have refused, such as, demand on principle, but in addition we are proud of the fact that one of the most faithful of our office forces is a colored woman, who is fighting against in more than one office building in New York City is a practical denial of fundamental principles of brotherhood and Christianity." Blackens Faces To Commit Crime Brownsville, Pa., May 18.—One man was killed and another wounded when five white men with faces and hands blackened so as to appear colored entered the boarding house in Allison for the sake of robbery. COLORED COP BEATEN New York, May 17—Whitley, tapping Michael Donovan, white, to the Police Station last Saturday on a charge of violating the State dry law, a crowd of whites beat and badly braised Oliver Williams, a plainclothes man attached to busking Calhoun's staff. Williams entered the 5th avenue station where Donovan was working, displayed his badge, and proceeded to search the place, finding some whiskey. Donovan then entered and placed under arrest, but the whites objected. Williams alarms 'beaten' into unconsciousness. A signal of police arrived and arrested five white men seizing Williams' assaults. Your Hair it and have long soft hair like p beautiful—and to be beautiful, your long is a delightfully perfumed hair make short, stubborn, kinky, nollin feeds the roots of the hair few applications of POMADE HAIR ad of hair, long and straight, for friends will admire your hair other day. 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May 18.—Vice President Coulidge, in an conference interview for the Associated Negro Press, declared his inning in a fair adjustment localized National Guard duty of Comer Secretary of War which is now before Secre- tors of War Weeks for consideration. Vice President Coulidge assessed to the manner in which he was governor. The problems were organized, and the state would stand behind grants as long as the present In the course of the interview the committee, given that it is the purpose of the present Administration to be fair and fast with all, from time to time there will be developments in demonstrations that will prove to the cause the sincerity of purpose of Administration. "TIM ATLANTA SPEECH" The Associated Negro Press presently discussed with the president his speech in Atlanta which caused such a round of protest. It was noted that the colored people in the country generally had been impressed with his many acts for justice during the police attack in Boston, and his briefly exposing in the course of his speech of incontinence; however, it is the soil of the Southern visit, that his Southern visit had changed his view. Without hesitation, the Vice President declared that his view had not been changed, and that he is just as anxious now, as to be fair to all, and to see him as a square figure. And he said that he did not offend him for it, he justified that the wise course to pursue is for good of ladhouses who live in South to assume a friendly attitude toward each other. Sampsis, Teem, May 18—I needed a warrant to arrest a public declared J. R. W. White, who attempted to arrest Dr. Deline, dentist at his doctor was charged with stealing for a battery for his business when Williams made the arrest. Deline handed his warrant. In the that followed both men were tried. Ives Hauled Out Of Bed Gregory, Ill. May 18.—Charged to booting $10,000 worth of gift from stores. Bill Carron and Lilygirl fed to the former's flat 56th street. The detectives entered they did from with his clothes on bed in bed beside Meg. But she still slept on after her heart and accomplice had been taken. Hereim Brits Sinza Faza Daughter is an alumna, swear- sentent, beautiful face powder and will make your skin soft, smooth and beautiful. Send the fee for a bag PASTOR TO SUE OF MULE MURDER Charlotte. May 17.—Elm Spiers lost his suit in the Superior Court last. Egahay for $225 damages, that he wanted, from W. S. Cuthbertson, white, who is alleged to have struck his mule in the jaw so jungle with an ankle that he quilted. The white-men was crossing a pasture while possum, hunting and claimed that the mule spied him, hecawked and then made a lunge at him. He tapped the mule in order to protect him-eff, he said. Summer School At Hampton Hampton. May 15—Under the misuse of the State Board of Education, a six-week Summer Session for Teachers will be held at Hampton Institute from June 29 through July 29. WASHINGTON NEWS Washington, D. C. May 12—Unveiling of the Charter of the Washington division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will be held at Howard Theatre the third Sunday afternoon in May. There will be no charge for intermission. * Impressive Mother's Day Services* were observed at all churches here last Sunday morning. * A "Rainbow" Rally was held at Central M. E. Cuprien last Sunday evening in contributions to the contributions to $145,000. The Rev. Tucker, pastor of the church. *Howard Upward Movement for chievement in life service promoted by Deka Sigma Thea Sorority, was held at Howard last Sunday afternoon, speaker were Commissioner P. P. Claxton and Mrs. M. G. Vanwinkle, Miss Maggie Powell, of Lynchburg Va., is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blair, of 1418 T. St., X. W. *Mr. Wilber Brook, of 1529 T. St. has recovered from the burns of the Wilson, of 1518 Lacma St. Baltimore, Md. was the guest of her brother Mr. Robbid O. Hayes and Mrs. Lillian K. Vanister. Goxey May March On Washington By Associated, Negro Press New York, May 19—General Jacob S. Coyse may lead another army to Washington, he said, explaining there are 5,000,000 unemployed in the country, many of whom have written to him that they are anxious to get him that an holding these troops off" said the general "until I see what action is taken by the Government on measures beneficial to our cause. But if nothing is done up to July 3, I'll say come on boys." About 29,000 unemployed are declared ready to join in the army march to Washington. Atlantic City, N. J., May 15—Rushing into this home at 22 North Indiana avenue, Joseph Ford, a 16 year old school boy, ordered his mother to give him $100 and threatened, if she refused, to cut her throat. The youth didn't get their money, nor was his mother's throat cut. He was given a speaking instead. Joseph then decided to use more subtle methods, such as an intrusion into the car, fear of the youth in the day the youth stole $100 and violin. Detectives Taylor and Cassy found the boy camping about the resort later in the day and took him in custody. --- Brotherhood Worker (D. C.) The shortest strike in history was pulled off at the Howard Theatre Saturday, April 5th, when the 2-act Musical Comedy, "Shuffle Along," struck, because the manager, Mr. Andrew J. Lyman, able to use the contours in meeting the pay, roll, after the patrons, was dismissed by one of the associated managers. Mr. Noble Sissile, one of the stars in the cost gave a little foot light speech in substituting their position and out of gratitude to the appreciative public he ordered the play to go on. Udoras, Ark. May 18. —Agry because his wife refused to live with him and returned to her parents. Rey, U. C. Brown, Jr. shot and killed her and her father-in-law Sunday of last week CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 David Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. t-Rate Beauty Parlor AND Manufacturing Plant OF "Elite" Beauty and Skin Preparations 3-in-One Hair Grower Herb Hair Tonic and Medicated Tar Shampoo These Preparations are shipped to all parts of the United States, Canada and the Islands of the Sea. The J. H. Bishop Co., Inc. 1425 PENNA. AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Roy, Brown's subject for the service was. "Thou shall not kill." Bishop's Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor "Elite" Beauty and Skin Preparations 3-in-One Hair Grower Herb Hair Tonic and Medicated Tar Shampoo These Preparations are shipped to all parts of the United States, Canada and the Islands. of the Sea. The J. H. Bishop Co., Inc. 1425 PENNA. AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE OLD-EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parties. Our toiles are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, recesses gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 25c. at all Druggists. Our Shampoo are wonderful for tester, Excema and Dandruff, a line scalp cleanser, 25c. at all Druggists. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 113 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE MD. Phone Madison 2273-1. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itch- box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia CINE BEAUTIFIER, an enchantment for dark, sallow skins, in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of E. For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL used in treatment HATCHETTS AUTO SCHOOL. Complete Course. Easy Terms. Auto and Taxicab for hire for all Occasions. PROMPT SERVICE C. H. HATCHETT EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, saline skins, used in treatment of 'skin troubles. 328 W. Preston St. Baltimore, Md. Day Phone. Mt. Vernon 33138 Night Call: Mt. Vernon 3342 J NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flush, White, Brite and Cream Brown 50c each — postage 5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101.8428 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL. Preacher Kills Two SHOES MATRIX OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. x alobar On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty.shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. THE APRO-AMERICAN D. C. TO TRY HEAVENLY TEACHING Washington, May 19—A convention for space and friendship between the whitetail and colored rexes upon horizontally teaching opened at the West, 10th and G streets; northwest, Thursday. It will end Saturday. TEACHERS TO GRADUATE The annual commencement of the State, Colored State Normal School at Bowie will be held at the school on June 12. There will be a number of graduates. Phone, Mt. Vernon 1386 [Illustration of a woman with long hair and a serene expression]. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialists! We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $50.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Semi-pain and Skin Treatment; enough to earn your $10.00 back. We have applications for our art, Beauty and Culture Course and are forming another class Sunday for new terms. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be in stock. Fees for up to $91.00. Foods. $17.50 wage for up to $91.00. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. extra. W. T. MeKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102. Wilmington, Del. THE MONUMENT It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling, out or breaking off, feeds the roots, and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. You can take REGINAL, PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINAL LABORATORY. Alleles, Ga. Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Oiven Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Lung. Base Treatment Cures Tuberculosis. In First. And Second State 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. instruction given in all branches of Hair Work, Facial Massage and Manicuring, Scientific Demonstration using all the latest Electrical Devices. Can be seen from 8 to 10 A. M. and from 5 to 8 P. M. Madison 4849-W Diplomas Awarded. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Hair pressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Maid. 2602-W Mine, George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. PORO TREATMENT An Instructions given by MME.L.E.JENNISON Beauty Shop, 750 GEORGE STREET Open Evening. Telephone Mt. Yerion 34c MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method: The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresidibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKERS PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad. 2126-J HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 532-J. EXPERT. MANICURING AND MASSAGING Po 1. Because... These are compromised by the BEST ingredients for **GLOBAL STAR** troubles. Guaranteed non-injurious. 2. Because - KINNY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE Hair become SOFT, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL & STRAIGHT without a STRAIGHTENING COMB. 3. Because - They Restore your SCAPE & HAIR to new LIFE, & Vibrated TURNING SCAPE & DANDRUFF are entirely, stopped by hair. 4. Because - Tray or Fused Hair are returned to its Natural Color on a few days without using dangerous Ehrdry Dyes, making our look young again. **Discover:** The SIMPLE PIMPLES HUMUS, are entirely renewed and your skin is SIMPLE AND BEAUTIFUL. **THE SIMPLE PIMPLES PREPARATIONS** MASKIN HAIR STAIN 25c MASKIN SKIN WHITENER 25c MASKIN COCONUT OIL HAIR GROWER 30c MASKIN COCONUT OIL SHAMPOO 30c MASKIN EMBELLISHED HAIR COLOR 30c MASKIN Hair COLOR on a Monor Back Guarantee at Living Stores Hair dressers or Post Paid by MASKIN DRIVE- Co. 1528 E. Monument street Baltimore, Md. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT A. LILLI EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also, restore the strength, utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, if you are b othered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scaly or any Hair Trouble, we want you to, try a fur of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, aiming the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy, for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows, also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Conta lns. Courts for Postage. 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, "GENERAL AGENT" 614 E. Second St, Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMA 1 Hair, Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1. Face, Cream, and Direction for Selling $2.99. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS and A Lovely Completion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a Started 15 Years Ago As Stationary Engineer Now Captain. Of Excursion Steamer And Owner Of Brown's Grove P Nearly fifty years ago the late Captain Wheatley, father of Raymond and Dr. Edward J. Wheatley, owned an excursion boat and grove, and Baltimoreans of that day patrolled him, among twenty years ago William Lewis and several others would bring the Jane Mosely over from Washington and run a few excursions, but it has remained for Captain Brown to make, the business a permanent in succession in 1906 with a very small capital, but a large amount of faith, the steamer Newbill carried excursions to Brown's Grove, then located on Bear Creek. The business increased to such proportions that a new grove was the Third District of Anne Arundel secured on the coast and the steamer Starlight purchased. This vessel was burned down a few years ago and Captain Brown secured another vessel in New Jersey. He successfully piloted the boat down the Atlantic seaboard and into Baltimore. When he left Baltimore he acquired Captain Brown had to employ a white pilot, but later learned enough about running a vessel to be licensed as his own heisman. The Starlight has carried thousands of excursionists to Brown's Grove, which is a well-appointed place in the city, and many from the counties have at one time or another run outings there. A native of North Carolina, Captain Brown came to this city years ago and started out as a stationary engineer. He knew what primitives meant, he told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, "but, believe that any man may achieve success who sticks everlastingly at it and has faith in himself and the people." M. E'S PAY $10,000 Deal To Buy Old House Of Refuge Goes Thru Ministers of the Washington Mt. Conference paid over $10,000 this week, the consumming the deal by which the old House of Refuge property at Carey and Baker streets was secured. The purchase price was $20,000. The property will be used as a home for old folks, orphan asylum and hospital. Addresses Elks William Lewis was in Lancaster Pa... Just. Sunday, where.he deliver- ed an address to the Elks' lodge. IN BUSINESS A CENTURY Over 100 Years Ago The death of Mrs. Harriett A Hilliard last week brings to mind the fact that the house furnishing business of which she was head has been conducted for more than a hundred years. The business was founded by the grandmother of her husband, Thomas J. Hilliard, who died several years ago. At first sales were continued in the city markets and later a store Oregon and Spring streets was acquired. The business flourished and they enjoyed a lucrative trade. Morton Chase, who is now in the undertaking business, is running a concern that was started by his grandfather, over sixty years ago. His father, the late Samuel W. Chase was in business for nearly a half century. George W. Towson, who runs the express, wagons, started in 1865, and probably holds the one record of continuously following one line. R. H. Knight, produce; Albert Johnson, the contractor; James W. Hughes, caterer; Benjamin Hamilton, noilery; Marshall's Grocery, L. H. Davenport, Cortellius Jones, produce dealer; John H. Toadvin, underaker; Samuel B. Bishop, transfer man and I. J. Brown, undertaker are among the men who have been in business for over forty years. Samuel T. Hemsley is running the undertaking business founded by his father the late Alexander Hemsley, over forty years ago. Mrs. Bettie Ellis is in charge of the undertaking establishment of her late husband, Robert A. Elliott, and Mrs. George Hooner conducts the funeral directing concern started by the late Rev. Harcules Rosa. HAVE MADE GOOD ORGE BROWN As Stationary Engineer Excursion Steamer Brown's Grove CROWDS SWAMP LUCILLE HEGEMAN "Blues" Singer Unable To Give Program At The Richmond Market Armory The first visit of Miss Lucille Hegeman to this city, since becoming famous as a maker of "blues" records, brought a crowd to Richmond Market Armory last Friday night. And the crowd that was present left no doubt that "Jazz" is an initial king of the genre of music—if jazz can be called music—some say it is not. Recently the writer has attended a number of concerts given by artists who have spent years of study and hundreds of dollars in fitting themselves for a musical career, and yet when they appeared on the occasions noted, less than a hundred people were present to greet them; But on last Friday night—? Oh boy! What a mob. Every conceivable type of humanity had gathered in good-natured spirit, drawn by the magic of a language all could understand. Totally "Jazz," the greatest democratizer this country has yet produced. The necessities of the Armory—to say nothing of the lack of capable management in handling the crowd which proceeded to well-nigh swamp the singer when she appeared on the stage, or to reach an impossible to reach any definite conclusion as to the musical ability of either the singer or her "syncopators." Miss Hegeman is a "handsome young woman, of medium height, and light-brown complexion. She was beautifully gowned and radiated health, happiness, joy and laughter. She appeared to be anxious to carry out her program, but after several ineffectual attempts, gave up and contented herself to wander through the mazes of humanity that pressed about her. A. M. E. ZION CONFERENCE IN SESSION Bishop Caldwell Will, Read Appointments Sunday Night At Penna, Ave. Church With ministers and laymen from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania in attendance, the ninety-fourth annual session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church was opened at the Pennsylvania Avenue. A. M. E. Zion Church was opened at the Pennsylvania Avenue. A. M. E. Zion Church. Wednesday, Rev. J. W. McCoy is the entertaining pastor. It will continue until Sunday night, when Bishop James S. Caldwell will announce the appoint-nts for the ensuing year. Rev. W. W. Prime preached the opening service. Welcome services were held Wednesday night, with Walter W. Brown presiding. Bishop Caldwell delivered an address. Thursday morning in which he paid tributes to Bishops A. J. Warner, J. W. Alstork, R. C. Bruce and George W. Clinton, who have died since the last session of the General Conference of the denomination. Miss Lula Barr Jones and Miss Beahal Caldwell gave a concord Thursday night, assisted by the Masonic chair under the direction of William H. Beavens, J. S. Shaw, M. L. Blalock and S. L. Swann, elders, will make their reports this Friday morning, after which reports from committees will be read. A business session will take place this Saturday morning. Ordinations will follow preaching Sunday afternoon. ANNIVERSARY CLOSES The celebration incident to twenty-fifth anniversary of Ebenezer Baptist Church came to an end Tuesday night, night of the holy week, to a founder, Rev. J. W. Jones, was presented a substantial purse. Association Incorporated Rescue Beneficia Association No. 2. of America and the Africa have asked for papers of incor- puration Harry Bailey, Arthur Johnson, George B. Sprigg, Annie Bailey, and William L. Hardy are the incorporators. Headquarters will be at 110 N. Schroeder street. Rudolph Watts, whose poolroom on South Eutaw street was raided by Western District police a few weeks, was sentenced to four month in Jail by Judge Duffy, in Criminal Court Thursday, on the charge of maintaining a gambling table. THE MUSEUM There will be corner rooms and the equipment and assembly room will make it the best in the city. Photo by Murphy ELK'S CAVORT IN ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW Lyric Crowded To Witness Original Skits By Adams And Sims On last Thursday evening, notwithstanding the fact that old man Jupiter Pluvius had been batting one thousand in the "weather league" all day, and gave no evidence of striking out as the shadows of evening gathered; some thousand or more persons made their way to the Lyric to witness the annual trole of the local lodge in space. The "show" was divided into three floor scenes. two acts in the principal scene of the first act, the usual minstrel setting with the performers sliding in a semi-circle around the interlancer and that of the second act, the ruthskeller of the Elks' Home. Wm. Butler and Wm. Gross were the "hones" and "dambo" and made quite a hit with some original as well as some less original jokes. They were assisted in the funnelling by Messrs. Harry Thomas, Cy Tolliver, Henry Bellfield and Leo Edwards. All of whom were in blackface and wore the regulation outfit usually associated with this style of entertainment. Master Gabriel Maddox similarly adorned was. Introduced as the world's youngest amateur comedian. The others participating in the performance were evening dress. Galbraith Adams and Charles Gladden were the interlocutors. A dozen or more solos of popular song hits were rendered during the evening and each soloist was generously applauded and forced to give encues. In the final show was rendered in connection with the show was far less satisfactory. This was furnished by the Elks' band and an orchestra under the leadership of Professor Llewellyn Wilson. But although it was apparent that these two sets of musicians had not rehearsed together as sufficiently as they should have; much of this fault could have been remedied had Mr. Wilson been in position to use his baton exclusively. Instead of having to play as the show was written and staged by Galbraith Adams and Norman Simms. W. E. R. Amphion Have 30th Annual Election The 30th annual election of officers of the Amphion Glee Club of Washington, D. C., which is reputed to be the oldest organization of its kind, was held recently at Y. M. C. A. and the following persons were selected for the ensuing year. J. H. Washington, president; J. G. Chapman, vice president; S. Wesley Waters, secretary; Leon J. Leonard, librarian; Professor H. Henry Lewis, three-for-manger; Mr. Lewis has served consequently since the date of organization and is very well and avidly known in musical circles. DIMPLED KNEES AND BARE FEET Springtime Dance Recital At St. Mary's Hall Before Crowded Houso Dressed in their Sunday-go-to- meeting dimpled knees and bare feet, the Luis Interpretavie Dancers gave their second annual springtime Dance Recital in St. Mary's Hall Friday night under the direction of Mr. Lewis H. Murray. The performers were fresh from a recent triumph in Wilmington, Detaware. Actually, the nine young, women wore a little more than dimples. As a matter of fact their attire consisted of a half yard or more of some filmy material and in some cases socks, but all of this was gotten by the influence of five younger persons who applauded the grace and skill of the performers. A scarf dance by Miss Ethel Caution, an oriental dance by Miss-Constantia Wharton, attired for this occasion in costume of the far East, a spanish Fandango by Miss-Grace Murray, and Sadie Prince, a Sphinx dance by Miss Bernice Calloway, a waist by Miss Calloway, Miss Daisy and Dorothy were among, the numbers which were exceedingly well done. The aeroplane waize Miss Wharton and Mr. Murray in street dress also called for repeated encores; the dancers included Misses Justine Néal and Etta Burwell. Miss-Wharton and Miss Constantia Frazier were the accompanists. Dancing followed. FOR ROOF SCHOOL Np. 112 Bunn and Laurens and the equipment and assembly city. Photo by Murphy TRAFFIC The followlh hailed before the violation of mo- Attempting under misrepri- Banles, 154 and costs; Jo- Etting St., $15 Maryland ave. No license: J Percel Hill, $5 $1.00 and costs Reckless: A Red wood St. Louise Jordan, $5.00 and costs George St., $5 and Oyers, 515 costs. Unauthorize: W. Franklin S. No minor: Failure to p 922 McCulloh Wm. Myers 7 and costs. MRS. AL 605 N. Balt PUBLIC SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION IS FORMED Organization Lauded To Give Publicity To Conditions In Colored Schools With the formation of the Colored Public Schools Association at a meeting held at the office of City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald last Friday night, a movement to bring the schools into more intimate relations with the public was launched. The formation of the organization is the result of the meeting of citizens at Bethel recently to boost the movement for a new building for the Colored High School. E. B. Taylor was elected president of the organization elected last Friday night, Mrs. J. O. Reid, secretary, and C. Henry Jenkins, a committee consisting of Rev. J. T. Cohert, Mrs. Marie L. Williams, Mrs. Jennie J. Mills, J. Logan Jenkins and Truly Hatchett was named to perfect a plan of operation for the organization. It is the purpose to invite members from all sections of city to investigate the interest in the "We purpose," said president Taylor, to prefect an organization that will take in members from all sections of the city. All of the people are interested in the ranks of the people and form all schools, and what they need is to accumulate the conditions to stimulate that need. The ordinary people — I mean for those who have to scuffle for a living want their children to have good opportunities in such an organization. In a year Those wishing to join should write to Mrs. Albert O. Reld, 4335 Druid Hill avenues. POLICE Disturb Quiet. Game Sunday Night Officers of the Western police station swooped down on a crop game Sunday night about 11 o'clock at 508 Eisen St., arresting Edward Williams 218 S. Green St. Columbia Williams 545 Conney. Jamaica Sorry. 807 Plum Alley. Sam summers. $96 Plum Alley and Tom Tucker, 520 Eisen St. Each was fined. The Baltimore West End Motorcycle Club has been incorporated with headquarters at 1101 N. Vincent street. The Incorporators are Louis Barnes, Edward Brown, Jo-Marie Mullen, Andrew Gross, George Mullen, Erin Harkins, James E. Dawkins, Ephraim Jackson was the attorney. FOUND MOTHER DEAD When Frank Williams of 47 Paca St., Mt. Winans, went to the second floor of his home Saturday afternoon about 1:30 P. M. "He found his mother Mrs. Sallie Williams lying on the floor dead with blood running from her mouth. He was hirsutism, who attended in February had been discharged. The coroner was notified. "OLD MAN·WALSH SAYS" THE VERY BEST YOU CAN MAKE TO A SICK PERSON (yourself or another) IS A GOOD RELIABLE REMEDY 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. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wow- derful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given TRAFFIC COURT The following persons were hit by a vehicle in the vibration of motor vehicle laws. Maryland ave., $10.00 and costs No license; James Whitney, 1814 Percel Hill, $20 Druld Hill ave. $1.00 and costs. Reckless, Alfred Toliver, 218 Red wood St., $5.00 and costs; Louise-Jordan, 1442 Beverleaders St. , Louisville, P. A. Dawson, 314 Glenwood St., $5.00 and costs; Howard Oyers, 515 Bane St., $5.00 and costs. Unauthorized: Frank Davis, 745 W. Franklin St. $5.00 and costs. No minor: Roland Wilkinson, 1922 M.Cruithol St. $5.00 and costs. Wm. Myers 703 Mosher St. $5.00 and costs. MRS. ALICE A. HALL $05 N. Central Ave. Baltimore, Md. 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 hair with its natural beauty. TELEPHONE MME. KATHERINE L. ADDISON Milliner REMODELING A SPECIALTY 1902 McCulloh Street BALTIMORE, MD. May-13-1mo. PLAIN ICE CREAM $1.10 Per Gallon Delivered 28 Blocks Harlequin One Gallon $1.30 Delivered We do not make cheap Cream HICK'S ICE CREAM CO. 2382 McCulloh St. Balto., Md. Phone Madison 8413 Kindly order at least 1 day ahead WANT 25 EXPERIENCE To work in PAY EVERY DAY BURNS & R DUNDALK Take Sparrow 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 send for some of these wonderful Helps. 25 EXPERIENCED MEN To work in Brick Yard BURNS & RUSSELL CO. DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car John W. Hawkins is daily sitting outside of his airbnb in the rear of Pythian Pastle. Rumors are in the air that Bob Young is going to marry the daughter of a man who made a fortune in the catering business in Philadelphia. Local lawyers are busy getting divorces so that there will be a fresh crop of June brides. Dentists are saying that next to assasinafras tea, drinking, spring is time to get your teeth fixed. Two-by-three farmers' hoeing ground on the lots around Win- Swimming pool in park nearing completion. Morgan College and High School getting ready for commencement. Some doctors out to skin the hide of Doc Brown, superintendent of Provident Hospital. Mayor Broening still promising that there will be a crop of colored appointments in the dim, distant future. Croquet devotes but, at Drudid Hill Park every fine day. Black Sox playing like they forgot the drubbing that the "Laeowowns" of Atlantic City recently gave them. Brooks thinking of, shad and strawberries while he is planning to visit the hinterland of Liberia. 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 0856 TED!!! ENCED MEN in Brick Yard APPLY RUSSELL CO. EX JUNCTION Bows Point Car ALL orders in their turn. APPLY Indian Wonder Herb Tea, cleanses and purifies the system causes good health and overcomes unnatural conditions, box 50c. Pure Herb Tablets for the blood and nerves cause vitality, ambition and strength, help general conditions, box 50c. Indian Root Tablets for constipation and liver trouble. If you feel grouchy, irritable or have a bad taste in the mouth these little tablets will "put you right." Mild in action, powerful in results, 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 50e. Indian Soap, for the hair face, scalp and promotes beauty and health, 25e. 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 50e. Rosemary Hair Grower will do all that our "Hairola" will do, box 50e. Rosemary Skin Improver, lightens the skin, overcomes imperfections, eradicates wrinkles and blemishes and causes the skin to be smooth and velvety, box 50e. Admiration Beauty Face Powder: the name tells the story, once tried always used, box 50e. Pine Tree Healing Ointment, blemishes and bruises, helpful for golds in the head, throat and chest, relieves piles, helps chapped lips and hands, overcomes soreness any where, letter, scalp troubles etc. box 50e. Foot Hein Powder, a God-send for tired and aching feet. 25c. Indian Odorcure Powder, overcomes unpleasant odors, used by refined and dainty people. 25c. 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. Include the money write your name and address and the goods 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 Conqueror. Osman's helping powers are extended to all who deal with him, all are invited and no one is left unchanged. Send your order or call. Hours from 8 A. M., to 8 P. M. Open every day closed Sundays. Address LEO S. OSMAN LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. WILL ELECT OFFICERS The annual election of the Arch Social will be held this Sunday, at which time a president will be EVERY NEGRO should read the accounts of The Black Troops on the Rhine The Negroes of Haiti in THE NATION On Sale Friday, May 20 15 cents a copy $5 a year 20 Vesey Street, New York "APEX," The Premier of all Gives the Hair a best finish that no other Preparati APEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists and D or our special agent, MISS 12 N. MOUNT STREET APEX POMADE sent by mail postage APEX GLOSSATINA Address All Mail Ord APEX HAIR CO 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE Special Terms to o Phone, Mt. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LU C. Webster Rawlings DOEBREINERS' IC Cigars, Cigarettes, Sta HOME COOKING A 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE MME.M.J. JO WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER- The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny that no other Preparations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA at all Druggists' and Dealers in Hair Goods or special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH BUNT STREET BALTO., MD E sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c 56c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Special Terms to Agents Mon 8478 FECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE Sawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Gars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY BALL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD MME.M.J. JONES' MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER "APEX," The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny finish that no other Preparations can duplicate. APEX POMADE APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all Druggists and Dealers in Hair Goods or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH 12 N. MOUNT STREET BALTO., MD APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX GLOSSATINA 50c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. I. Special Terms to Agents Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wires try Madas Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 60c; Madam Jones' Gloss 35c. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST-BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Abode, M. Vernor 111 W ```markdown ``` Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA Between Dolphin and Laurel 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 a necessity and is a valuable asset to labo By this new system you can learn to instrument in three months. Testimonials All instruments taught. Phone THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL 1027 DRUID HILL LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal Easy terms. Open day THE WILSON FORMERLY CRE Wilson Street near GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., AN Steam Heat Room for LACK BROS., FENNELL'S PH BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COL REAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION OWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 14½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lauvale' Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Neglect Your Musical Talent NOT NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT a gift and by all means should be cultivated. music was considered a luxury, now it has become a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. system you can learn to play the piano or any other three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. ents taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE PETERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience Easy terms. Open day and night WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division 30c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c In Heat Room for More Cars ACK BROS., Proprietors ENNELL'S PHARMACY HERE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 12141/2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lauvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. 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 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER DRUID HI Easy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE KERR'S PHARMACY Prescriptions and every Sanitary service of sur Myrtle Ave., George 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 2103 Prescriptions and everything "druggy" Sanitary service of sundaes and sodas B. MAYER Registered. Opto 532 N. GAY EYES EXAMINED FI Glasses if needed made Advertiser in the AFR Registered. Optometrist 22 N. GAY STREET EXAMINED FREE if needed made at Lowest Prices or in the AFRO-AMERICAN Registered. Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Advertiser in the AFRO-AMERICAN MARY E. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 duced in a few days; regulates the liver; helps the blood, strengthens the immune system. Write for Free Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-20, ATLANTA, GA. "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS" PLANTENS C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES A Preparation of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS — AT YOUR DRUGGIST— Akx for BY NAME or Written Sundays by appointment